davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Cowboys.
7:OO-HollyWood Impressions.
7:l5-Al Feeney sports talk.
7:30-Voice of America (CBS).
8:00-Philadelphia Symphony (CBS).
8:l5-Emery Deutsch CBSl.
8:30-Waring's Pennsylyanians (CBS).
9.o0-Caravan (CBS).
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
10:00-Vera Van (CBSl.
l0:I5-News (CBS).
lO:20-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
10 :45-Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBS).
IL :O0-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS).
l1:30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS).
II :00-Cowboys.
A. NJ.
12:30-Sign off.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY
P. NJ
4:00-Ho- Bo-Me Safety Club.
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Echoes of Erin (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
THUR SDAY

4:0O-Basso. wilson's orchestra NBcl
General Federation Of women's
clubs lNBCl WIZ.
4I5-Hsus orchestra fCBsl wABC.
Vioiinist lNBCl WIZ.
40 Childrens sketch fNBC) WEAF
4.45-Stamp Adventures club tCBSJ
Rex Cole rNBCj wEAF.
Sketch, songs lNBCI WEAF.
5,o0-Buck Rogers fCBSi WABC.
Sing and Whistle lNBCi WIZ
5:l5-B0b Nolan and Norm Sherr lCBSl
Richard Himber's orchestra (NBCi
Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
lCBSi WABC.
s:aO-stamp clu6-Captain Healy NBc)
Tito GUITAR. tenor CcBs) wABc.
John B Kennedy NBCi WEAF.
5:45-GIsndmothers Trunk CNBc)
stamp Adventures club CCBs)
Lowell Thomas NBcl WIZ.
6.00-Myrt and Marge tCBS) WABC.
Mary Small and orchestra (NBC)
s:I5-Feature CNBCl VIZ.
Just Plain Bill fCBSl WABC.
6.I5-Sketch tNBCl WEAF.
6:3o-Serenaders (CBsl WABC.
Molle Show (NBC) WEAF.
Romantic Melodies tNBCl WIZ.
e:4SBoske Carter fCBSJ WABC.
7.00-Cape Diamond Adventures (NBC)
The CoIumbians CcBsl wABc.
Rudy Vallee fNBC WEAF.
7:i5-MOrton Downey tCBSl WABC.
7:3O-Dr. Bundesen ..NBCI WJz.
Voice Of ArneIl-a OBS WABC.
7;45-Robert Simmons tenor (NBCl VIZ.
s:0O-Maxwen SHOW Boat" (NBCl
Death valley Days NBc). WIZ
stokowsh and Philadelphia or
chestra (CBSl WABC.
s:l5-EmeTy Deutsch. violinist CCBS)
s3O-Waring's Pennsylvanians and guest
Duchin's orchestra fNBC) WIZ.
900-Paul Whiteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor and Al Jolson (NBCl.
WIZ WENR. WEAF.
Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell
s:3o-Evan Evans. baritone and concert
orchestra tCBS) WABC.
organ. vocal trio tNBC) WIZ.
e:45-Myrt and Marge tCBSl WBBM.
l0:00-Soloist (NBCl WEAF
Vera Van (CBSl WABC.
lo:i5-News; Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
News service (CBS) WABC.
News; Isham Jones orchestra
1o:so-Br6adca sA from Buenos Aires CNBc)
Madriguera's orchestra GNBCl WIZ
1045-Sosniks orchestra (CBSJ WABC.
l1:oO-Lunceford's orchestra lNBCl
Ralph Kirbery. baratone CNBC)
Nelson's orchestra (CBs) wFBM.
George Olsen's orchestra (NBC)
II :30-Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WIZ
Dickerson's orchestra (NBCl WEAF
William Scotti's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P. NJ
5:30-Bohemians
5:45-Stamp club (CBSl.
6:00-Bohemians.
6:l5-Pirate club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Paramaribo is the capital o.
Dutch Guiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
PAGE 9
cludes Ray Higdon, chairman; Billy
Arnold, George Landers and Ernest
Drake.
Highway Company Gets Contract

The Highway Company of Indian
apolis has been awarded s48.035.66
state highway commission contract
for rock asphalt paving on 1.8 miles
on Reads 81 and 80, Michigan ave-
nue. and jefferson street, in Plym-
outh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Tonight's Radio Excursion

5.00-Afternoon melodies.
5:l5-Dick Steel.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Happy Long.
6:l5-Supper Club (NBCl.
6:30-Basebal chatterbox.
6:45-Marvel Myers.
7:00-Clyde Luckas (NBC).
7:30-Inland City four.
7:45r-The Hoosier Editor
8:0O-Captain Show Boat (NBC).
9:00-Sports Album.
9:05-The Three Sparks.
9:i5-Scrap Book of the Air.
9:30-America Must Choose tNBC).
i0.00-Gene Wood orchestra.
10:15-Press Radio bulletin (NBCl.
l0:20-Norman Gordon lNBCl.
10:30-Wiliam Scotti's orchstra (NBCl.
ll:00-Jack Wright orchestra.
ll:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC)
1900 Midnight)-Sig of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

7:00-NBC CWEAF)-Vallee's orches-
ira; guests.
:30-COLUMBIA-Vo of America.
NBC (WJZ) Adventures in
Health.
8:00-NBC (WEAF)-Show Boat.
NBC (WJZ)-"Death Valley
Days"
-COLUMBIA-Emery Deutsch g.
Gypsy Violin.
LUMBIA-Waring' Penn
Sylvanians.
9:0O-NBC (WEAF) Paul White
man orchestra; Deems Taylor;
Al Jolson.
NBC (WJZ)-Hands Across the
Border.
COLUMBIA - Caravan-Connie
Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
NEGRO BISHOP JAILED
ON MANN ACT CHARGE
Spiritual Leader Of 100000 Draws
Year and a Day.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Bishop
Charles Manuel Grace, Negro, has
been sentenced to a year and a day
in a federal penitentiary by Judge
Marcus B. Campbell in Brooklyn.
Grace, SIS, OF Charlotte, S. c., is
the ranking prelate of the house of
prayer for all people-a Negro or
ganization which claims some 200,-
600 members in the east. He was
convicted last Friday Of violating
the Mann act. 1t was alleged he
accompanied Minnie Lee Campbell
20, Harlem piano player, on an au-
tomobile trip to Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.
His lawyer told the judge that he
intended to appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

The radio audience will be taken on a
musical trip TO Hawaii during the broad
cast of the Show Boat over WKBF and
an NBC network Thursday, at p. m.
A program of Johann Strauss de-
lightful music will be played by the
Philadelphia orchestra in the concert to
be broadcast over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network from to S:15 D. M.
Thursday.
Senator William E Borah of Idaho. con-
tinuing the talks based on Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallaces statement on Amer
icas choice of a trade policy will be
heard over WKBF and an NBC network
Thursday. at $50 D. m.
The fourth Of series Of short talks on
advertising by Merle Sdener sponsored
by the Indianapolis Advertising Club. will
be heard over WFBM at $40 p. m.
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

Upton SINCLAIR is evidently making elaborate plans
to remove his personal belongings into the Executive
Mansion in Sacramento but don't think he'll get the
achkey in spite of the large vote which he received the
recent primaries Ny bunch is that the bankers and
manufacturers and plantation owners who rule California
DO not yet need the services Mr. Sinclair prefer
with the present incumbent, Mr. Merriam.
Large numbers of
and small business evidently Sinclair
theory that cang preferable explains
concept of the lesser ev to have resulted bringing
wide Upton candidacy
program is popourr Of utoan reforms and demagogic promises
land has evidently deceived thousands of California
spite publicly embracing
Mr. Sinclair the latter bubbles
New Deal policies Roosevelt declines interview Sinclair
but is willing him individual" interesting specu
late what President Roosevelt Sinclair will
Park if both eschew politics
Let's what might they political
Upton Sinclair quite tennis and understand
Roosevelt fond of sports not that the
about that
Sinclair fnzied tennis
of his books how spent
playing tennis Sunday violation the Moreover
heard
how he moved TO California that he could tennis
OF it depends the length of the interview that President
Roosevelt Sinclair but they could discuss
dieting whether really
and perhaps speculate mental telepathya subject which Sin
clair has immortaized in entire book.
The nice, Hyde
show sights a Burbank
Sinclair could time discussing types
foliage and fine gardening the estate there things
to talk about even if politics is ruled out!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Insists He Was Always Democrat

TOO bad that Sinclair politics
he might out MS schemes eliminating poverty California
and for all might suggestions from the
dent the running the that
into practice in his contemplated CALIFORNIA; million
unemployed Can it be that Mr. Roosevelt unfamiliar with Upton
Sncas campaign literature which the latter his heart
and by all that holy that he has been
1T happens" writes Sinclair that Democrat the
right that makes Americans either Republicans
born My grandfather Captain Arthur Sinclair
of u S. naval vessel which helped ExpoS
to the world Democrat great grandfather
dore Arthur Sinclair commander of the Congress- the first fa built
by this nation Democrat. did I be
What's Sinclair predicted
the first support
public published 1907 predicted that the Democratic
be the instrument through which the brought
about in America declared that the Democratic President
formed this
of Washington and Lincoln"
Sinclair be excellent prophet but 1885, he
czed Roosevelt the
unable apparently to fcree that he would be audng
the skies
He chides Roosevelt in "The Out"
promising DEAL" writes
and discuss what
hidden god the thrift
from childhood punished by thousand dollar
ten in jail million working
public servants be deprived their jobs
amounts of do Another boon for the farmers
they be taught to reduce their product
land to the which will keep it idle
of wealth sufficient to stand the
book of good Uncle Samuel"
Today, however Upton Sinclair
declares that his victory the primaries victory
New Deal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

Cliff. But maybe he really is not
her nephew; why should the land
lady lie? IF he is what Ma said,
I'll never speak to him again. He
fooled me-" she said to herself,
sobbing.
WHEN Cliff met Edna she looked
F" sullen. Her eyes were sunken,
and had an angry light in them.
Whats the matter, been sick?"
he asked.
mo. You fooled me. Ma found
out all about you"
What are you talking about.
Edna?" Cliff stared at her in
amazement.
You're a tramp that's what you
are" she glowered, and went On
to relate Mrs Persons converse
ton with her mother.
Cliff forgot all about having told
Edna that he was the landlady's
nephew. He tried to deny it, but
that made her angrier and she
called him a fool and a liar.
He admitted that he had been
on the road for while, but he was
through with that now. He was
sorry that he had wasted lot of
time knocking around, but he had
been young when he started out.
and he was trying to make good
now. He told her about Harris
and all the things he had learned
from him, and how they were get
ting ready to demand more money
from the bosses which meant he'd
soon get q raise in wages and
everything would be fine.
Edna was silent. He hoped he
had Modified her. And the way
he put it, she didn't think he was
entirely wrong. At the same time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

makes fuss because you were on
the road, well then she is not quite
the girl for you, that's ALL"
ooh, you know how the town
folks are, Max. I don't think we
can blame them"
But a fellow shouldn't lose his
head said Harris.
T THE Macs things were moving
n pretty fast since Harris got his
committee on the job. Cliff and
Weber and Nelson and Gothic were
busy talking to the men about Or
ganizing. The number of men at
tending the meetings began to grow.
But the company got wind of it and
the foremen were on the lookout
for the leaders.
George caught Gothic and Nelson
explaining rather loudly to a group
OF shopmates what they were in
tending to do. They were called
into the Office and discharged
Some members of the committee
were for calling strike to force
the company to put them back to
work. Harris said that the issue
wasn't strong enough to get the
men to strike.
In few days there appeared a
notice on the gates stating;
Due to the depression and
financial difficulties the company
is forced to declare a temporary
reduction in wages of fifteen per
cent in all the departments Of the
MacDerm0tt Wire Works.
This announcement spur d
things up. The committee met and
agreed that the time to call a strike
had arrived. There was a disagree
ment as to how to go abou. it,.
Harris proposed that they call a
meeting of all the men in the shop
by distributing a leafiet. At that
meeting a committee should be
elected to go to the company and
demand that the wage cut be re-
scinded.
TO be continucd.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Partisan Review
Off Press Today

NEW YORK.-The September
October issue of the Partisan Re-
view. literary organ of The John
Reed Club of New York, is out to-
day and can be obtained on news
stands and at booBshops.
The new issue contains the work
of fifteen writers-stories by Tillie
Lerner, Murrell Edmunds, Alfred
Hayes, Gertrude Dismant, j. S.
Balch, Nelson Algren; poems by
Louis Aragon, Edwin Rolfe, Isidor
Schneider and Kenneth Fearing;
and criticism by William Rollins.
Jr.. Wallace Phelps, Alan Calmer
and Philip Rahv. An article. Il
Came Near Being a Fascist" by
Ramon Fernandez. foremost French
critic, will prove of extraordinary
interest to readers wishing 20 learn
the mood and political temper OF
French intellectuals today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
T u n In C. IN

1900 wEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Stsmp Club--Captsin Tim Healy
WABC-Biljo Orchestra
7:l5-wEAF- Homespun-Dr. william H.
Foulkes
wOR-Danny Dee. Commentator
WJZ-Flying Captain Al Williams
WABC-Jones Orchestra
7;3o-wEAF-Martha Mears, Songs; Sears
Orchestra
wOR-Robert Bedell. Organ
WJz-Madriguers Orchestra
7:45-WEAF-Sister OF the Skillet
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Con-
cert Orchestra
800 WEAF-Bestor Orchestra
WoR-Orchestral Concert; Augusta
Brandt, Conductor
WJz-Rochester Civic Orchestra. Guy
Fraser Harrison. Conductor
WABC-Fats Waller, Organ; Besle
Street Boys. Songs
S:15-WABC-Dance Orchestra Claude
Refs, Tenor
3o-WEAF-Canadian Concert
WOR-Berger Orchestra
WJz-Northern Lishts-Dramstic
Sketch; Major Leon Richardson,
Narrator
Decentralization Male Chorus
9:oo-WEAF-one Mans Family-Sketch
WoR-Della Baker, Soprano; Charles
Massinger. Tenor
WJZ-Variety Musicale
WABc-Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Kollar, Conductor
9;S0-WEAF-Chicago Symphony Orchestra
WOR-Stusrt Orchestra
io:oo-WEAF-Ray knights cuckoos
WOR-John Kelvin. Tenor
WJ1-Mario Cozzi. Baritone; Lucille
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

she felt that he was just a good
talker and was trying to put one
over on her. She became fright
ened. She couldn't feel about him
the way she had felt before. She
was cool when he tried to kiss her.
whats the matter. don't YOU
like me any more?" Cliff ques-
toned.
Il don't know" she said, shrug-
ging her shoulders.
"Oh. come on, forget it. Edna. -
Edna looked at him but said
nothing. Cliff felt blue. He left
early.
He was worried and couldn't
sleep the whole night. The next
day he had splitting headache.
His legs were shaky, the shovel
kept slipping out if his hands. He
felt sick and didn't go to the meet
ing that night.
THE committee wondered where
1 Cliff could have been. He had
never missed a meeting before.
There were many important quss-
tons to discuss. Cliff was now
taking a responsible part in the &C
tivities and Harris was angry at
him for being absent.
When Cliff showed up the follow
ing day, Harris asked him where
he had been. Cliff said that he
hadn't come because he had felt
sick. But Harris knew that Cliff
had girl and he began to ques-
ton him.
Cliff found in Harris not only an
organizer but also friend. He
told him of his trouble with Edna.
There is nothing to worry about.
Cliff. She'll get over it. If she
likes you then its o. K, but if she
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
W hite Armies Leave
Horror and Death
Behind Them
CHINA'S RED ARMY MARCHES,
By Agnes Smedley. International
Publishers. S1.60.
Reviewed by
ISIDOR SCHNEIDER

I Wv DOAA-N
EARLY this year a book on China
Il was published which was gen.
orally hailed as the 'last word" on
Chinese history. Bourgeois reviewers
heard the last word and gave it
vigorous applause; and they re-
peated it loud and long in their
book reviews.
This last word was a fat two vol
ume history of China by a former
missionary and now Yale professor.
Kenneth Latourette. Why was it
applauded so? Because in all the
dense pages Of this authoritative
work" the historian could squeeze
in only one single and brief para
graph on the greatest event in
Chinese history, the establishment
of the Chinese Soviets. And this
one paragraph told lie, neat
white" lie, to soothe ruffled cap
italist breasts.
1t assured American imperialism
that there we're no actual Soviet
governments in China; and it out
lawed the Chinese Red Army from
military consideration as a loose,
temporary association of bandit
gangs. And after this lovely dream
in which the brave professor de-
stroyed the Chinese Soviets and
annihilated the Red Army with a
paragraph, he laid smooth, thick
coat Of whitewash over Western
imperialism.
GO Agnes Smedley's book comes as
v a needed corrective. 1t will make
bourgeois circles nervous. Professor
Latourette's brother professors will
question her authorities" her
sources" After all Professor La
tourette mingled with the most
respectable people, other professors,
missionaries, Chinese bishops, suave
Chinese business men, whereas
Agnes Smedley's company was
workers and peasants and a few
revolutionary intellectuals whom it
was dangerous to talk with.
Professor Latourette wrote nice
dead history, from nice dead
sources, old books, classics, old in
scriptions, while Agnes Smedley
wrote living history, whose docu-
ments are living men and women,
living speech, proclamations that
affect the lives of millions.
WHAT Agnes Smedley does in her
W book is to present living history,
the story of the most inspiring rev.
olutionary achievement since the
Russian Revolution, movement
which all revolutionary workers
should learn about.
In China the Communist world
revolution is conquering new Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
LABORATORY
AND SHOP
By DAVID RAMSEY

Of metal illuminated by the primary
beam. These secondary rays are
charact eristic for each kind Of met
al so if the rays can be sorted out
a chemical Identification is possible.
The apparatus for snalyzing the
secondary rays consists Of a crystal
Of pure salt shaped in the form Of
cylinder. This cylinder sorts the
ten-tale secondary rays in the sams
way that a prism of glass or a spec
trum grating breaks up white light
into its constituent colors or wave-
lengths. AS the X-rays come from
the salt crystal they strike a photo
graphic plate at different places
and leave marks which distinguish
eacn metal present in the sample.
The new method is very well
adapted to rapid analysis Of metals
and metallic ores in those cases
where the physical appearance Of
the samples must not be changed.
As we have noted above. the method
enables a scientist to identity
ometals when they are only 1-250th
Of an inch apart in the sample.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
He's Not Against Profit

CNCIR be dangerous radical the tory
Tribune but there's nothing in his platform to ghn the
business although I'm that the
which dominate California don't want Mr. Snclaru yet don't
interfere with profit Sinclair his campaign
Profit is being killed by the
able to make profit this present system
to interfere with him."
sncairs financial hackers quite expert
gathering profits Filene
partmen Smcas proudly
article THE Sales Tax Question" recently described gentle
Panner and Coorganzer of the
well the
the International Chamber of
Fene made radio address WASH
and lucky enough to obtain of his speech entitled
Can Business Abolish Povery?" abond with
thoughts such hears speak
radio But Mr. Fne die make points
fact that he such fervent Sncas candidacy
governor prove to be very revealing
Socialism seemed to thrive Europe Socialists
elected to Office and faced with the responsibilities
the less they talk
don't that they sold
dream But they faced with facts and they
emily declare moratorium their postpone the
abolition poverty deal
with those facts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
RayOn Material Obtained
From Aspen Trees

A process has been developed at
the University Of Minnesota which
obtains alpha cellulose, a cotton
like substance used in cellophane,
rayon and lacquers, from the COM
mon aspen tree, better known as
"popple" or poplar, which abounds
in the cut-oyer timberlands of
Northern Minnesota. According to
the scientists who developed the
technique, the product can be OBJ
tanned at cost comparable with
prevailing commercial prices. A
small commercial plant is being set
up to determine the exact costs of
production.
Alpha cellulose is a major raw
material in many volume produc-
ton chemical enterprises. At pres
ent two monopolies supply the mar
ket needs, which total 300, 900 900
pounds yearly. We can consequently
look forward to the purchase Of the
new process by one of the monop-
olies in order to keep it off the
market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Babies as Vitamin
E Producers

Three investigators from the
medical faculty Of the University Of
Strasbourg have reported to the
British scientific journal Nature
that very young babies furnish
their own supplies of Vitamin c.
This is the anti-scorbutic substance
found in fresh vegetables and
fruits, without which grown-ups
cannot live. Vitamin C is manu-
featured in the bodies of infants up
to the age of five months.
In this ability to produce its own
Vitamin c the infant has a great
advantage over adults of its own
species and also over many animals.
Birds and rats, however. also pro-
duce their own Vitamin c. After
the age OF five months the infant
gradually loses the faculty Of pro-
ducing this valuable substance in its
own body. At fourteen months ths
power to produce Vitamin C dis
appears altogether.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

Manners, Soprano; Concert Orch.
WABC-Variety Musicale
0:15-wEAF-King Orchestra
WOR-Psuline Alpert. Piano
0:30-WOR--Van Duzer Orchestra
WJZ-Barn Dance
WABC-Michsux Congregation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Singers. Direction
Nicholas Vasilleh, Tenor
00-WFAF-Lombardo Orchsstra
WOR-Weather; Block Orchestra
WABC-Sylvia Froos. Songs
i.l5-WABC-Gray Orchestra
II Observation-Disclosures OrchestrA
WOR-Trini Orchestra
WJZ-Martin Orchestra
II :45-WABC-Grode Orchestra
1900 WOR-Barnet Orchestra
WJz-Dsnce Music Until A. NJ
WABC-Dance Music (Uattl ! A. M
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carnival; Wilson
Orchestra: Doric Quartet, Coge
Delvs, Contralto; Tommy Harris,
Songs; Rita Lane, Soprano; Hill-
billy Group.