davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Labor Bills Are
Doomed by Conyr,,,

4 BY By, JOHN HE'D,

g canned labor is 'PoU ~ q By ~ \.
c list Of the senate t n The aa d ap u
By SEN Senator TO an 3o san4T0u3cein1senalto9 :
Democratic adminis:t IESG9o!inson \.
man an in the Senate, '''a'ion spot ~
The much vaunto1
the the, Roosevelt admi admin good Wild
gong to accomplish 'ists s. NJ
labor %2l has failed to m IOr 2lrganlsi
The demands Of f. or ,aoate:riad'e
% 9GG?1T2lrding to the = aU UTnSanlasd h5r
William Green, prloloaG;Ssncenent y
e excead;,arl, Federation Of Ts5@st tie
:, Labor 2o hus urged tho No..
the Wagner-EileSHbocno.es passage q
bill, and the 'TW17 aisSE.2 n..h1o housing
winch aims to estabT aSaIy BIZ
tract Tracts are II, involved. YET si ns;st. co.,
these bills is to be co n 59elIhe'd
e eOrolng to Robinson, '' deSntaa q
encouragement in reSa T5'p p The
which President Ro SSIa 70 then
sonally gave to the I eyoSgsi,l per-
Gil Of the A. F. of ffAI 7 i've e9lt
week. - l. only last
.,, Aside from these two ,,,.
sponsored measures. tb ~V ,l Soor
ing bills, most of which hi bsv rol y,
Inc warm approval Of or T,o ,,.i
i1aooE, may not see the li Si,t' y
legislative day: VIC HVH q
The Black Thirty Hon, Dn
which the convention If tbs I I.
erican Federation Of / La i~V 4 ~,
October declared to be itS ,S Iis
concern, and let ali sis, Is,
stand aside" is sunk in t6s %'
OF Roosevelt good intentions
The EllenbOgen Bill. vba
was to create the Little NPIs
sponsored by the Americn Fs3
Grafton of Hosiery WORKERS i
beng tossed lightly aside. Emil
REEVE the president Of the m.
IOn' has just been appointed b
Roosevelt to go to the Intern
tional Labor Office at Cenen
lie was scheduled to leave a
May 20.
Bill. '''u O
The Bankhead Farm Tennny
Bill, which was hailed as III
solution to the shareGOB@
problem, is being plOwed under
The CrOsser Bill aimed to in.
bose on the railroads a COmpl.
'ory dismissal wage for Woh
RS displaced by consolidation
Several anti-lynching Biz
lave been campaigned for BY tie
Association for the Al
,ancement of COIOred People
'kt Joe Robinson comes t'H
The question now being @s
Dout the capital is this; VIII
aFollette Resolution ordering
vestigation of labor spies
vii liberties violations be put
: along with the Others! y
solution came near being ID
illustrative measure; many
it some possible good fd
nized labor, but also a neat
e for publicity for the !. all
ration. Liberal and radical
nizations have been urged Y
ry quiet, because it was l 4
cir enthusiasm might spai
ances of the bill for
e strategy on the part .S y
of the proposed n,'
ton was to sneak it over El.s y
mocratic party in the S SEMI y
mains to be seen Ehet Y M
tics will be successful n a, lS
the LaFoIlettee resolution y.
motor will successfully :
others. /. Arc
ytiII another bill is to be b
the Legislative pyre, lasoer
Bill. This was to elllpofss q
leral Trade COnnils suoir,t y
the consumers aSais
| injurious trade prS'D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
The PRODUCES ".

Published Friday of pr. b. I
Peoples People Publishing G 92ag
Entered as Second T he Pot !.
flee SSsoS & P5l:sa1t W. 3S1aiI, s1 =
CHARLES 3; I!. Sly
Editor and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

The PlentywOod Town ..l@r'
meets every Thursday a.
in the City Hail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
COMMITTEES OF
LIONS NAMED

Committees of the Plentywood Lion!
club have been named by officers O
the newly, organized service club.
n following is the list of officers
and committeeman:
PRESIDENT, P. G.. Neville.
lst VICE PRESIDENT, S. E.. Paul
End VICE PRESIDENT, DR.. j.. c.
Storkan.
Bird VICE PRESIDENT, Vernon Ho-
ven.
SEC. & TREAS, R. o. Nelson.
DIRECTORS, H. M. Lewis, E. M.
Jackson, c. c. johnson.
LION TAMER, E. l. Miller.
TAIL TWISTER, A. c. Erickson.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Paul
hurtz, Chairman; c. c. johnson.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
Grant Blackwell, Chairman; A. c.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. L. J. Moe
Chairman; E. I. Miller.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. c. G.
Christensen, Chairman; Paul Kurtz.
SIGHT CONSERVATION AND
BLIND, Rev. E. A. Clifford. Chair
man; w. F.. Stegner.
CITIZENSHIP & PATRIOTISM. H.
M. Lewis, Chairman; S. E. Paul.
COMMUNITY RETIREMENT. c.
w. Peterson, Chairman; G.. E, Full
kerson, DR.. R. Nj. Bolton.
HEALTH & WELFARE, c. E. Nc.
Laughlin, Chairman; Max Deck.
COURT HOUSE, Niels Madsen.
Chairman; Vernon Hoven.
FARM PROGRAM, G.. Fulkerson.
Chairman; A. j. Thunem.
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP COM
MlTTEE, c. W. Peterson, c. A. West.
ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE. J.
W. Mckee, Chairman; Art LANCER, c.
A. West.
EXTENSION COMMITTEE. E. M.
Jackson, Chairman, F. S. Ford.
LIONS EDUCATION COMMITTEE
j.. Petersen, Chairman: Grant
Blackwell.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, VIM.
Chairman; E. M. jackson.
BOYS & GIRLS WORK, Olaf Aas-
leim, Chairman; VIM. Hagen. Max
Deck.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT, DR.. j. c.
'torkan, Chairman; l.. E. Rue; Ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

munity gathered at the post office Sat
urday and went out to the cemetery
and moved the fence for the highway
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schlag and daugh-
ter were Saturday evening visitors at
the Smith home.
Mrs. Loucks visited with Mrs. Tit
tie Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Garneau were
Redstone visitors Monday.
A number of Redstone people at
tended the wedding dance at Navajo
Saturday night.
Mrs. Jack White entertained a num-
Der of her daughter Mary's friends al
a card party Friday evening. Betty
Cowan and Marion Losing won high
and Elizabeth Losing and Arthur
Johnson low.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Bedwell enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell
and Fairy and Russell, Tod Downey
and Jens Shervey and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Bedwell and son at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Knute Knutson returned to
Redstone Friday after being in Plen-
.ywood receiving medical treatment.
She returned to her home in the Wan
Sc community.
Mrs. T. R. White entertained her
bridge club Friday evening. Miss Will
Jams and Harry Loucks won high
prizes and Lars Brastad and Mrs. Ber-
Lesson won low.
Mrs. Henry Hackman and daughter
Dorothy, Charles Bradford and Albert
Hickman were Sunday visitors at the
William Hickman home.
Paul Kappipp Frank and Ulapo
I;lucny, John Shriner and Linden
ofieffer were visitors at the w. Hack
nan home Friday evening.
Linden Pfieffer and Emma Severson
we're Plentywood visitors Sunday.
A large number attended the supper
given by Mrs. F. Losing, Mrs. Cow
an, Mrs. Bantz and Mrs. Clark for
the Methodist Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Wick Wilburg, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Frerch and Jasper Phelps left
Saturday evening for Minneapolis be-
cause of the illness of their father.
The French family returned from
Nashua Saturday. /
Vernon Wilburg and Harvey French
were in Redstone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad were
Sunday visitors at the Albers home.
Frank Keims returned to his home
Minnesota after being called here
the death of his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. NORM enter
aimed a number of their friends at a
ard party Saturday evening.
Blanche Irgell was a week end
quest of the Jensen girls.
Mr.. Kenny and Ruben Skordal
we're county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Sans were
,isitors at the Stratton home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Continental Oil Newspaper
Advertising Sound Program

Tangible evidence that the Contin-
entail Oil Company's heavy use of
newspaper space in its marketing ter
ritory during 1885 was a sound adver-
Using move is indicated in the figures
of its 1886 advertising appropriation
1895 Just issued.
These show that the Company in
creased the volume of its general bus
mess as well as its profits, and that il
enjoyed a notable gain in the sales OF
its patented "germ-processed" motor
oils. This product, which was espe-
cially stressed in the Company S ad /.
vertising, had an Increase in sales of
over IA per cent, in comparison with
The figures for the previous year.
Continental recently announced that
I would again expend the larger part
ii its 1885 advertising appropriation
Ior newspaper space.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Mrs. Thoreson returned to her farm
home Sunday. Mrs. Arneklev will as
sist with the house work for a few
weeks.
A baby girl was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Homme at the Benson ma
ternity home Friday.
A few Plentywood ladies spent
Tuesday afternoon, at the Hendrickson
home, helping Mrs. Hendrickson cele-
brate her birthday.
Pete Lee shipped a carload of horses
to Wisconsin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanish of Mi
not are here for a short visit. Mr..
Hanish is leaving for Minnesota where
he will continue his work with the
Rock Island Implement company. Mrs.
Hanish will remain here for about d
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of
Dagmar. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hedges,
Mrs. Mary Hedges and Shirley He'd
geS spent Sunday at the Weldon Rich
ardson home. Mrs. Mary Hedges will
remain with the Richardson family for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth of
Plentywood were Sunday dinner
dinner guests at the H. Hendrickson
home.
Gilbert Ordahl of Outlook transact
ed business in Antelope Monday.
Gene Richardson, who has been at
the CCC camp at Celton since last
November, returned home last week.
Mr.. Odegaard of Outlook purchased
the Hanson barber shop and will be
ready to open up the shop this week.
Mrs. Richland returned from Min
neapolis this week and will spend a
few weeks at the Roy Homme home
before going to her home near Out
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
~Montgomery-Loy Teamed
in Picture Coming Here

A new and potent starring team
heads the cast of the ~sprightly Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer comedy, "Petticoat
Fever" coming Sunday to the Orphe-
UNI theatre.
The team is Robert Montgomery and
Myrna 10y, and this is their first pic
ture since the memorable when La
dies Meet" each having gone far in
personal popularity since then.
"Petticoat Fever was adapted by
Harold Goldman from the famous
Marx Reed play of the same name.
George Fitzmaurice directed and
Frank Davis has given it the benefit
a brilliant production mounting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Albert Schlag was a Redstone Wis
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines were
Redstone visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingell were
Redstone shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Louise Niefing was a visitor al
the home Of Mrs. R. N. Title one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel States were
Redstone visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harry Gray returned to hey
home Thursday after visiting in Plen-
tywood.
A number of the men of the com
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

Sunday visitors at the Anderson home.
Mrs. Roy Shervey and Mrs. +.
Callahan were visitors at the l.. Bed
well home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Under were
week end guests at the Knight home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Forrest Matkin home.
Mrs. States and Violet and Mrs.
Lester BedwelI ard son were Saturday
visitors at the F. Callahan home.
Mrs. Fishell entertained a few of
her friends at Sunday dinner in honor
Of her son Victor, who celebrated his
birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

chic Mann.
EDUCATION, w. E. Stegner
Chairman; c. G.. Christensen.
SAFETY, F. S. Ford, Chairman; A.
j. Thunem.
GOOD ROADS, l.. E. Rue, Chair
man; Archie Mann.
MERRON COULEE, Vernon Hoven,
Chairman; c. E. Mclaughlin.
MCCOY DAM, DIR. R. M. Bolton,
A. j. LANCER.
BIG MUDDY DAM, S. E. Paul,
Chairman; Niels Madsen.
BOY SCOUTS, Robt. Gresham,
Scout Master; Rev. E. A. Clifford,
Asst.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Antelope Youth in Clee
Club at State Normal
Special to The Herald

Kleis Larson OF Antelope, a junior
at the Montana State Normal College,
took part in the second annual Music
Festival of the Mems Glee Club of the
college tonight in the college auditor
ium.
The festival consisted of a number
Of Russian and Negro folk songs. Mrs.
Grace Redburn is the director of the
organization
Mr.. Larson sings in the second ten
OIL section Of the glee club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Daleview Youth Member
of College Stage Group
Special to The Herald

special TO The Herald
Ernest Desonia of Daleview, sophie
more at the Montana State Normal
college, played the part Of Rector" in
The Cassilis Engagement" a three
act play which the Gargoyles presented
in the college auditorium.
The Gargoyles, the dramatic organ
ization of the college, present an eve
ning's entertainment each quarter of
either three one-act plays or one
three-act play. Mr.. Desonia has ap-
oeared in a Gargoyle assembly play
before.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum OF cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage In Sheridan county.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

though we have hunch that she
isn't too enthusiastic about the pic
ture): and the story, in this case
sincere, which so many stars give
you, namely, that she'll get to Wash
ington as soon as she can ever get
away from Hollywood.
Finally. there was a Gathering
OF dogs in the garden, the cats had
strewn themselves somehow on the
mantelpiece. and it was time to
roughouse with the animals out of
doors.
Slightly later the whistle blew to
60 home and 1t was time to run in
on Margaret Perry MRS. Burgess
Incredibly and say hello before she
goes on location to do Personal Ap-
pearance" (the title will be changed)
with Mae West, and later to the
Trocadero with Una Merkel, Har-
riett Parsons. singer Frank. Parker
and others. all of whom Miss Merkel
tied together in one of the pleas
antest functions Of the year.
Before that there had been a Jog
over to the Warner Studios to find
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell-and
that was easy to do. since you have
only to spot Miss Blondell to find
Dick within swatting distance. Miss
Blondell was doing Three Men on
Horse; Mr.. Powell was doing
nothing
Evening star., 1936-08-12
which are an important cog in the
wheels of the Harlow household.
Cats Fav0rite Pets.

which are an important cog in the
wheels of the Harlow household.
Cats Favorite Pets.
Most important of these pets are the
two Persian cats which may not be
told apart and which make an en-
trance into room with far greater
pomp than any pair of kings or queens
you have ever seen. Long ago they were
taught to walk alike Now when the
door swings open and the cat brigade
enters, marching in perfect time, in
perfect step. the long silken yellow tails
of the animals neatly poised in the
air. as precisely paired as the feet
which are stepping out ahead of them.
Besides these cats there is a large
Buster Brown sort of dog, a Peking-
ese and dachshund which is the Joy
of the house
Miss Harlow's home is not knee
deep in liveried buffers, starched
maids and lackeys with trays. If
she offers you lemonade she will
tell the maid herself; if the dogs bark
their heads off in the garden she will
not send menial, but will scold them
herself. and If she receives a visitor
she is prompt, cordial and full of fun.
Most persons have the idea that the
star of certain films, like "Riffraff."
etc, is a morose blond, formal, af-
fected and blase. On the contrary.
while she is till blond (tlnis "bronette"
Evening star., 1936-08-12

any afternoon) Miss Harlow was not
hard to look at. Her dress was q
long dark blue affair trimmed with
green cit sounded awful" she said
when mother bought 1t, but 1t isn't
so bad, is it?")
And 1t wasn't. Her hair was tied
in the front with q small green bow.
her sandals were green, and out Of
them appeared painted red toenails,
very much like the toenails that Mrs.
Hardie Meakin and the other oper-
attic dancing girls had to assume last
Winter when they appeared in opera
at Constitution Hall.
Phone Racket Annoying.
For the first few moments Miss
Harlow was mostly concerned with
the new telephone racket" out here,
which threatens to put autograph
hunting in the shade. Now, instead
of paying IS cents or so cents for
stars signature, If you know the right
person you can get private phone
number for a dollar. Some stars rate
less. others more, but the dollars that
evidently have been pouring in to get
Jean on the phone have not only
been colossal, but painful.
After this minor outburst, the
business of the day was broached:
How were the Carter Barrons? (Jean
always remembers her friends)
Wasn't it nice that "Suzy' was
doing such a grand business (al-
Evening star., 1936-08-12

BY E. de s. MELCHER.
7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, August IL.
n The palace that the world
i i believes to be Jean Harlow's
is modest home off the main
boulevard in Beverly Hills, with front
lawn, a garden In the rear, four mas
ter's rooms" living room, a small
dining room and a couple of studies"
which look out into space.
The house is surrounded by other
houses. 1t has a number, 5l2 some
thing r-other on the iron fence in
front Of it Cthe something -or-other
must be secret, it has a tWo-car ga
rage. it has dignity, simplicity and,
gave for too much Louis XIV furniture
N the living room, is thoroughly at
tractive house.
The larger study is the real retreat
for Miss Harlow. Here the walls are
lined with autographed pictures of the
film great-pictures which date mostly
from the "Hell's Angels" era when Miss
Harlow had little idea that some day
she would be star. Here you may see
Mervyn Leroy as a youth. Mary Astor
rs babe, Ricardo CorteZ when he was
much younger, Noel Coward when he
wasn't quite so great and dozens of
others, all looking out at you from
their neat black frames, and all thor
oughly at home with the five pets
Evening star., 1936-08-12

business is nonsense-her hair is a
soft. fluffy gold she Is very much a
tomboy. very much at her ease. q
delightful hostess and somebody that
would get great kick out of going,
say. to- Glen Echo Park.
On this particular afternoon (or
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FRENCH "REDS" SAVE
7 PERILED DEPORTEES
Authorities Forced to Remove
Rumanians and Poles From
German-bound Ship.

German-bound Ship.
BY Inc Associated Press.
LIE HAVRE, August PA crowd
Of more than 5000 Communists
forced authorities Monday to inter-
cede to keep seven deported reds from
the "perils" of Germany.
The crowd, hastily collected after
the Brazilian liner Bage docked here
with the seven expelled from Brazil,
stormed police headquarters. They
succeeded in having the deportees
taken from the ship and guaranteed
transportation to their native lands
through Switzerland.
Four of the Communists were en-
route to their homes in Rumania, and
three others to Poland. They were to
have been landed first at Hamburg,
Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
WINS OFFICE
BY ONE VOTE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 16.
Justice Patterson in Supreme
Court here declared George A. Fer
ris elected a Harrison Town Coun-
Gilman because one of the ballots
credited to William j. AgoStinelli,
with whom Mr.. Ferris was tied
with 1880 votes, was marked with
ink instead of pencil. The law re-
quires ballots be marked with lead
pencil.
Both Mr.. Ferris and Mr.. Agos-
tinelli ran as Republicans last fall
Many of the ballots we're voted by
absentees. and one of these Mr..
Ferris challenged because it was
marked in ink for his opponent.
Justice Patterson held the ballot
void because the voting statutes
had not been complied with, al
though he admitted his decision
"set at naught the clear intent Of
the voter"
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

ItSiIICS IFOllI lilIO " fVlONC'llC'lly
The platform and shell for the
Symphonies on the Potomac" is
rapidly taking its final shape and
thousands of curious sightSeers
are passing by the Watergate
daily. The advance sale of tickets
for the first concert Sunday night
July 10 at clock is reported
to be heavy
The old round Three Blind
Mice" which caused such a stir
among the many listeners at the
U. S. Capitol Monday night be-
cause it had been used as a Lam
don theme song. is in reality a
popular number for band concerts.
The humoresque on the round
gives the listeners good idea as
to the development of other muSi.
cal works that do not have such
easily recognized themes.
This popularity is due to the
fact that an untutored listener
may easily follow the tune through
its forms of variations and devel
opment. The main idea behind
the appearance of themes at the
head of this column is to familiar
ize the reader with the themes
used in music that is currently
programmed and thus be able to
reach a better understanding and
appreciation of these works.
That Three Blind Mice" had
been appropriated by the Landon
forces was probably farthest from
Lieut.. Charles Benter's mind when
he included the number on the
program. The incident reminds
US of the remark of a friend who,
upon hearing a church congrega-
ton singing the gospel hymn,
Happy Day" asked why church
people used the tune to How
Dry l Am"
The United States Marine Band
under the direction of Second
Leader William F. Santelmann,
will give the following program
tonight at 7;30 o'clock at the
World War Memorial: March,
Brooks Triumphal" (Seitz) over
ture, I'm Bohemia" (Hadley) ;
characteristic, THE Phantom
Brigade" (Myddleton); clarinet
duet, Mamma" (MarsaD, played
by Emil Rada and Henry Weber;
excerpts from Jewels of the
Madonna" (Wolf-FerrarD; instru-
mental Quartet" from "Rigo-
letto" CVerdD; "A Chant from the
Great Plains" (BuSch); Pines of
the Appian Way from pines of
Rome" ReSpighD grand march
from Queen of Sheba" Gold
mark.
The themes shown above from
the third or Allegro movement Sug-
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Symphony No. s." By Beethoven
gest the rhythm of the usual
Scherzo. The first theme is intro
duced from the cavernouS depths
of the string-baSSeS and serves to
create at once a mysterious air Of
expectancy. The theme is clearly
question. The listener does not
have long to wait for an answer.
It is given by the violinS and vio-
loncelloS.
The questions and answers are
given but twice when a new
theme, the second shown above,
enters ith a distinct waltz
rhythm, played by the French
horns. If one recalls the Fate
theme of the first movement, the
similarity between it and the
waltz theme. in the third move
ment is apparent. The movement
proceeds with a ring of defiance
and yet creates a jesting mood.
In the trio section of the third
movement occurs a ponderouS and
humorous fast passage played by
the string baSSes. This rough,
boisterous passage is best de-
scribed as an elephant dance. The
other instruments join the basseS
in the riot of rough humor and
the movement ends with a SUD-
lime and moving burst from the
brasses and woodwinds.
The U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
under the direction of John S.
Zimmerman, will give the follow
ing concert tonight at 7 o'clock
at the outdoor band stand: march,
"Waltersonia" (YaSseD; overture,
The Vampire" OindpainterI +:
flute and clarinet duet, 10, Hear
the Gentle Lark" (BiShop); ; scenes
from Carmen" (Bizet); solo for
chimes, THE Church Parade"
(Markey) and "A Merry Peal"
(SivraD, played by Wilbur Kief-
fer; waltz, In Shadowland" CAh-
lert); march, when the Sergeant
Majors on Parade" Oongstraffe) {.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
DAILY TIMES TABLE
TODAY

TODAY
All Day-Meeting and Exhibit,
Standard Brands Inc, Wardman
Park Hotel.
800 P. M-Dinner, Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Hamilton Hotel.
S:15 P. M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
TOMORROW
/ 1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. .M.-Luncheon, Eeci-
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
100 P. M.-Meeting. 7 P M
Dinner, Remington Rand, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
7:3O-P. M.-Dinner, Under
wood-Elliott- Fisher Co, May
flower Hotel.