davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

mail than any one in the country,
inclU1ing the President. A mil
lion fan letters pour into his Of
flee each year. During the year
Of his great contest, 100000 let
tiers were received.
On tomorrow nights program,
Mr.. Ripley is to enact the story of
how Richard Wagner's music and
personality aided him in escaping
from prison and death during the
German revolution of 194S. Ozzie
Nelson's orchestra is to play Wag-
ner's music from the opera "Sieg-
fried" on the program over the
NBC-WJZ network.
THE first leap year proposal of
= the air occurred last week on
Major Bowes' Amateur Hour when
a Baltimore blues singer popped
the question to her boy friend in
Maryland city just before she
sang Without Word of Warn
ing" Although no word from the
boy arrived at the studio during
the broadcast, an acceptance was
received from the manager of
Baltimore theater, and Beverly
Lee started work Immediately.
Tomorrow's program is to be
broadcast for Spokane at Z over
the NBC-WEAF network.
y
Gregor Piatigorsky, famous Rus
sian cellist, has been secured as
guest soloist on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour for tomorrow night
at 8 on the Columbia network.
II
Paul Whiteman is enhancing
his new radio show with an array
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Address Agriculture Club

Arthur G. hoffman, head of the
agriculture department, spoke to
the members of the Agriculture Club
at Technical High School yester-
day on new varieties of fruits that
have been recently developed and
their possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PAULINE FREDERICK ILL

Actress Is in Critical Condition
After Emergency Operation.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-Pauline
Frederick, famous stage and screen
actress of few years ago, was in a
critical condition at hospital here
today after an emergency operation
for an intestinal obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

11;oo-Cadle Tabernacle choir wLW.
American Pageant of Youth( NBc)
WIZ. wv
WE1r Table 14h r Discussions tNBc
M1 1asc, A VIZ, sWXmn M orchestra
James Watt Centenary from Lon
don (CBS) WFBM.
0O-Noon-Kirk' Air Parade WIRE.
Road to Romany (NBC) WEAF,
Friendship circle WFBM.
Pm.
l2;So-Town Talk WIRE.
CoE nTiT vanderbilt, news (NBc)
Lutheran hour (Mutuap wLw
Na9lq1al youth Conference tNBC)
Musical Footnotes (cBs) wFBM.
l2:45-The Rhythm Makers WIRE.
SSWTeethearts of the Air (NBC)
Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:O0-Address by President Roosevelt
tNHc) WIZ, WIRE.
Mariemont choir WLW.
ACCESS Snes' T 5y President Roosevelt
1IS-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organ wLw.
Jacob Tarshish WV fHe' "iNH'
Jose Manzanares and his South
Americans (CBS) WFBM.
2:O0-Happy Long WIRE.
Harry Reser and orchestra (NBC)
Your English (NBC) WIZ. wLw.
New York Philharmonic concert
(cBsl wFBM Ton hours).
2;3o-Metropolitan Additions of the Air
:, lNBcl WEAF, WIRE.
Mountain Merrymakers (NBC)
2:4s-smoke Dreams wLw.
gram lNE'Cl WEAF. WIRE.
rather Coughlin WLW
National Vespers (NBC) WIZ.
3:3o-True Confessions WIRE.
Design Tor Listening (NBc) WIZ.
WEAF, WIRE. '' 'ioup 'N6o'
Sunday at Home WLW.
4'oo-SoSario Bourbon concert WIRE
Roses WT and Drums tNscj. " VIZ.
Melodiana tCBs). wFBM.
4:30-Townsend Plan WIRE
Dream Drama (NBC1 WEAF
MUSICAL Style show WLW.
FOB u, Becker's dog chats (NBC1,
Ye olde Tea shoppe tcBs,. wFBM.
4:45-Music BY Richard Himber tNsc)
Weekend news review tNBcl. WIZ.
5;OO-Catholic hour (NBC). WEAF. WIRE
sW Wlw Ed Mcconnell (MutuaD
yelvetone Music tNBcp. WIZ.
Na M3nM Amateur Night (CBs)
';so-E Echoes Lone of Star Star Boys BOYS. WIRE. 49,
WEAFo' y new YORK Town tNBc,.
True story Court wLw.
osWm VIZ. Grand Hotel tNBcl.
Musical Master WF.M
Smilin' Ed Mcconnell iCBs).
e:oo-,K Seven lNBcl. wEAF. WIRE
Jack Benny (NBCl, WIZ. WLW
EDDIE Cantor tCBSl. WFBM.
WIRE. 'Noo' VIZ
Eireside Recital tNBc. wEAF.
SnoWdown revue WLW
Phil Baker (CBSl. WFBM
i:00-The Melody Lineers On fNgc, WIZ
WIRE 'o-'
Major Doves Amateur hour tNBc).
WEAF. WLW
gree For All lCBS). wFBM.
ROXY Memorial program (CBSl
s;oo-Sundown Varieties WIRE
MaWRFn aTs Merry-Go-Round tNBc).
Life. is Song (NBc4. WIZ. wLw.
Fo1n SUNDAY Evening hour tCBSl.
S:3o-Marshan Players WIRE.
waiter Winchell tNBCl. WIZ. WLW.
tNBCl, WEAF.
s:4S-Xayier Cugat's orchestra WIRE.
Unbroken Melodies WLW
raul Whitemans Musical Varieties
tNBCl. VIZ
e:oo-General Motors concert (NBCl
WEAF, WIRE
Famous Jury Trials Mutual WLW
wayne Kings orchestra tCBSl
WFBM
s:SO-Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual ]
WLW
Sunday Evening at Seth Parker's
tNBCl WIZ
Jack Hyltons Continental revue
tCBSl NFBM
le'VV-Fhil Leyant's orchestra WIRE.
Ins Melody Master tN1cl WEAK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

NINO MARTINI, noted lyric
~ tenor, is to offer an aria from
"Tosca" and two songs by Drigo
and De Koven as a feature of his
program with Andre Kostelanetz's
orchestra and chorus at on the
CHS chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

The Radio City Music Hall
Symphony Orchestra with Jan
Peerce as soloist is to be heard in
n broadcast tomorrow morning at
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Three University of Chicago
professors to probe the immediate
social. political and economic i'm
plications of the Supreme Court
decision striking out the AAA of
the New Deal tomorrow at 1880
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

James Melton is to be starred
opposite Helen Jepson, celebrated
Metropolitan Opera singer, in the
musical comedy Irene" when it
is presented on the Beauty Box
Theater broadcast tonight at ! on
the CHS chain. The two were
popular In a radio adaptation of
Lily Pons' picture, Il Dream Too
Much" when they appeared to-
gether for the first time, and are
repeating by request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Rubinoff challenges even the
song composers to recognize "The
Music Goes Round and Around"
when he plays special arrange
ment of 1t tonight as a highlight
on his program at s via the NBC-
WEAF network. Other current
dance numbers are on the pro-
gram with the vocaliStS, Jan
Peerce. tenor, and Virginia Rea,
soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Conducting his final concert of
the year at the helm of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, Sir Thomas Beecham
is to present another program Of
English, music and q Mozart SYM
.phony over the combined CHS and
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
ENORMOUS GAIN
IN METAL OUTPUT
VALUE LEAPS FROM IA MILLION
IN 1894 TO 81 MILLIONS DUR
ING LAST YEAR

Montana metal mines produced ore
valued at about $31, ,402, 900 during
1885, compared to an output worth
Sl4,439, 1863 in 1884, a summary Of the
annual report of United States bu-
reau of mines, showed recently.
The report was prepared by T. H:
Miller, of the mineral resources and
economics division of the bureau, which
is under the department OF interior.
1.-The gain in 1885 was due chiefly to
the marked increase in the output i OF
mines at Butte; and to the continued
increase in the output of siliceous gold
ore from nearly all the gold mining
districts in the state" said the report.
Increases in the output of each metal
were listed as follows:
Gold, from 97,445 ounces in 1884 to
lat, $50 ounces in 1885.
Silver, from 4,006,468 ounces to g.
Copper from 6s,265,ooo pounds to
Lead, from 2o,olo,ooo pounds to 3D.
Sine, from 81 ,442,2 ,25e pounds to lo7,-
The gold output in 1885, the report
said, was valued at S., 5,174, ESQ, compared
with S3,4O5, ,736 in 1884. The report ex-
plains both figures are based on gold
price of $3495 per fine ounce.
Gold from placer mines, the report
showed, was estimated at "a 500 ounces,
slight decrease from 25,543 ounces in
1884.
Gold from lode mines was estimated
at 123,350 ounces against Y, 1902 in 1884.
The report said largest producers
of gold in Montana last year, in the
order of their output, were the Pioneer
dredge, Jay Gould, Spring Hill, August,
Golden Messenger, Jardine, Comet,
Mammoth, Ruby Gulch and the Hum
phreys dredge.
The value Of the Montana silver out
put increased to $685. 100 in 1885 from
2,59O,040 in the previous year.
The value Of the copper output was
$1,000, 800 against IS ,061 200 in 1884,
with the average sale price Of copper
84 cents a pound against so cents in
1894.
Operations at Butte mines were de-:
scribed in the report as "on normal
basis during the entire. year, while IN
1884 the mines were closed for about
five months due to labor conditions" +"
The report listed the output of ore
and old tailings at 2,323,900 tons in
1885 against 1,066,952 the year before.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
I 70 RELIEVING

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like
well-regnlated watch2
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t contains senna and cascara both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Mature restores regularity laFieys-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Dempsey
o o o @ o .
INQUIRIES ABOUT HIS FORMER
TRAINING QUARTERS

Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing Champion and now operator of
Jack Dempsey's restaurant in New York
city, has retained his interest in Great
Falls and friends in Montana, accord
ing to a card received by Police Mag
istrate Thomas Lenihan of Great Falls
recently.
Dempsey commented on meeting a
number Of Great Falls residents re-
Gently. "How's my old training camp
out at Dempsey's inn?" inquired the
former champion. Dempsey Trained 81
the camp for his Shelby ia112t- 2sIHz
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
HUNTER SAVES
HIS COMPANION

Pete Westergard's quick wit was cred
tied a few days ago with saving the
life Of his companion, Leslie Smith,
after they were buried under q snow
slide while hunting elk near Gardiner.
Westergard was buried waist deep
from the snow heap nearby. With q
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Fishermen Arrested

During the last few weeks game war
dens have arrested a large number of
persons found fishing through the
Ice, each watching from five to 10
poles propped over small holes. Most of
the arrests were made along the Mis-
souri, river near Great Falls. The law
provides that fish must be taken
with rod in hand, which limits the
fisherman to the use of one pole.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Truck Loading Rules

. Beginning March Is, the maximum
truck load per inch width of the We
hicle's tire will be 400 instead of 800
pounds as at present, it has been an
neunced at the offices of the state
tiSns will be effective for 80 days
only, and the change is made, accord
ing to D. A. McKinnon, chief engineer
of the highway commission, to pre-
vent damage to oil surfacing of Mon
taaa roads by heavy trucks In the
spring months.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Smallpox Case Fatal

There was one death from smallpox
in Montana in December, the first
from that disease in the state in four
years, according to L. L. Benepe, dep
uty register of vital statistics. The De-
cember total of deaths in Montana was
572, Mr.. Benepe said, 81 more than
for the same month in 1884. Sixty-four
deaths were attributable to communic-
able diseases.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Leather Sale Postponed

The proposed sale of $4,000 worth
Of leather manufactured under the di-
rection of the Montana relief commits
sion has been postponed indefinitely
by Governor Holt, following the sug-
gestion of Washington officials, to
whom protest was made by the inde-
pendent tanneries of the country. The
tanneries claim that the leather to
be sold in competition with private
factured in state prison.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Expenses Less, Receipts More

Receipts Of the state department Of
agriculture, labor and industry in
creased during the last half Of 1885
and its expenditures were less, it is
shown in figures contained In the
semiannua1 report Of Commissioner A.
P. Bruce. The departments income for
the last half of 1885 was $67,6 as
compared to $41, ,767 for the same
period in 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Another Petition Filed

Hill county has filed with the Sec
retary Of state q petition for the in
itiation of a new liquor control law to
replace state owned stores with pri-
vate saloons. The petition bears 186
names and asks for the initiation of
the new law.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Montana Births in 1885

There were 10,O46 births in Mon
tana in 1885 and 6,322 deaths, accord
ing to provisional figures released by
L. L. Benepe, deputy register of vital
statistics for the state board of health.
Births averaged % daily and deaths 18.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Glacier Court Upheld

The Glacier county district court
has been upheld by the state supreme
court in the compensation action Of
Aden Elliott against the state industrial
accident board. The latter originally
denied Mrs. Elliott compensation on
the ground that at the time Of the
accident to her husband she was not
his wife. The district court reversed
the judgment and the board appealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Montana
Ring Tales

BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

"HONEY" MELODY rs. JERRY MCCARTHY
Irish q
battle Is rounds Pat
Boston, Honey" Melody Mccarthy
pet kayo brought end that fast exciting
Melody wasn't following
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31

zz1aAk112eN} 1exxeess own
and It was plain that Melody was wor-
sible to break the guard that covered
both head and body.
End Comes in 18th
TN the final round Melody raced
from his corner and landed a right
hook to the body. Honey managed to
bring Jerry out of his crouch and
waded in with his right and left to the
face. AS they break from a clinch
s Ssfy rSt s%ipgS Hdy to M:ody! Sf sed ehn
but the latter doesn't seem to mind it
and they come to a clinch after a vic
right to the head so leaving himself
open that Melody is able to land his
left hand on the side Of the jaw and
the Walkerville boy is down for the
he was dazed and before rising he rolled
off to the side to avoid punishment,
but he was no sooner on his feet than
Melody landed his right on the point
of the jaw. The force of the blow lift
ed the Walkerville boy clear off his
feet and he fell back heavily to the
mat :. he writhed to his feet Just 2
sssoaS fss 5irps sftsr of Mcdonald had finished
Howard Opie and Sailor McQuoid
fought six fast rounds to draw for
the only prelim on the card.
The show was put on by the Silver
Bow Athletic club. This high sounding
name was really another way OF say
ing "Jere Clifford" as Jere was the
boss. In the summer months, Jere would
the flat, and when the winter season
came along for six months visit, the
Broadway theater would be the scene Of
things fistic not only for Jere's club
but for all other operating fight units
Jack Kiley was Clifford's matchmak-
er and had small interest in the
club, as did Jack Lavelle, former chief
nouncer and assistant to Clifford, Kiley
and Lavelle in all and sundry matters
of the Silver Bow Athletic club.
It's been years since Clifford pro-
NOTED sports events. During the '90s and
the early 190O's, he had his finger in
many sports pie. He has watched the
Butte sports parade 60 by since 1888.
decide something in regard to an old
time fight, horse race or ball game.
Two fights stand out in his memory as
the greatest ever waged in this camp,
and they are the Pete McCoy-Dunc
Mcdonald match staged here in 1882
and the Honey Melody y-Jack OKeefe
bout that he put on in 1904.
hlng Library CnangeS ddnOS
It used to be said of Jere Clifford
that he had the best boxing library
in the west. That is not so now, though
it was true up to month ago. His many
record books, dating from 1890 to
1884, issued by various individuals and
publishing houses, are now in my pos
session. gift from the grand old
sportsman, Jere Clifford. <.
The Broadway theater was crowded
to the doors twice on March II, 1905.
I have told you of the Mellody-M
Carthy fight; at noon, after the St.
der of Hibernians put on a celebration
program at the theater, with r. p.
O'Brien as orator of the day. G. p. Con-
molly of Butte and Ed Mulroney shared
the speaking honors at the Missoula
celebration and John Tolan was In
charge Of similar program at Ana
conda. Il
The day before, on March 16, Harry
Galloway, P. J. Brophy and E. A. Ford
were nominated at q mass meeting to-
be candidates at the coming school
election . all three were serving their
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31

first term on the board -. Dave
Charles was secretary Of the county
republican organization Z. MAJOR
league baseball teams were IN the
southland for the training season.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31

snowshoe Westergard dug Smith out
Smith was hurled against q tree trunk
by the slide. The men were able to
trudge back to their camp after q rege,
and later returned to their home at
Dillon,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Epidemics Still Raging

of scarlet fever reported to the state
board of health, according to DR.. B. K.
Kilbourne, epidemiologist. The reports
were from 80 localities. The increase
Is attributed to the fact that the holi-
days kept many nurses and health of
ficials from making their regular re-
ports. There were "a new cases of
smallpox reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Livestock CORPORATION

The West Fork Stock Co. of Cam
eron, Madison county, is the first Mon
tana livestock corporation created by
a group of livestock owners, to provide
joint grazing for herds of its members,
market cattle, construct buildings,
make assessments and adopt rules and
regulations of conduct, to file articles
of incorporation in Montana. Attorney
General Nagle ruled that the incor-
poration plans were legal
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
HIGHWAY Bonds Redeemed

The state redeemed $340, 600 Of high
way debenture bonds in December, it
has been revealed at the office OF
the state auditor. It was the first re-
demption of such bonds since Febru-
ary, 1885, and leaves the balance of
debentures at s., 1902 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
State Warrants Redeemed

State general fund warrants re-
deemed last month amounted to $A62.-
293, according to a report from tho
office of State Auditor John j. Holmes.
University mi1lage fund warrants re-
deemed were listed at $464,742. Gem
eral fund warrants drawn in December
totaled $257 ,995.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
AT THE
STATEHOUSE
Liquor Board Acts

The state liquor control board is
planning to adopt a resolution pro-
hibiting any employe of the state liquor
stores from filing as candidate for
office unless he resigns first.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Tax Receipts Increase

Chouteau county this year reu1itted
to the state $47,115 in taxes, as COM
pared with $29, ,456 last year. Big Horn
this year paid $20,938 as against $13,--
898 last year and Hill county returned
$42, ,8O4 this year whereas last year the
amount was only $26,459.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31
Nav Act Or Not

Assuming that county may avail
itself of the statute of limitations on
its outstanding bonds, it is not re.
Nagle has ruled in answer to a re-
quest for an opinion from Frank H.
johnson, state superintendent Of banks.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31

ana ukeQ, Cue DdITdSe O1 JaDS, upper
welterweights.
Melody, eight months before, had
fought Jack OKeefe in a 20-round
bout and some old-timers will tell you
that it was the greatest fight ever held
in Butte. Anyway, Honey" was given
q rouSing welcome when he arrived in
the camp.
Jerry Mccarthy, a youngster, was
coming on at such fast pace that he
was considered tough opponent for
his way up, according to his hackers.
Melody had arrived" in the parlance
of the ring, some years before. It was
a foregone conclusion that the Broad
way theater would be jammed, for
Jerry was basking in the sunlight, and
it was hard to name more popular
who had charmed Butte fans with his
skill and courage when he and OKeefe
put on their great fight.
Let the Standard man who covered
the St. Patrick's day fistic duel tell
you his version in the next few para
graphs:
First Break Is Decisive
"William Melody Of Boston. Mass,
other victorg eo his fSng ad1la stne BY
knocking out Jerry Mccarthy of Walk
erville in the 18th session Of q gruell-
ing match that was scheduled to go
20 rounds, at the Broadway last night.
The victor simply took advantage of
one of the first openings that was Of
fered and put the local man to the mat
with straight left to the side Of the
head. Mccarthy took the count Of nine,
and, rolling out Of danger, as he
thought, arose to his feet apparently
still strong, when the Boston boy land
ed vicious right to the point Of the
jaw that took Jerry clear off his feet
and sent him down for the full count
A second after Dune Mcdonald, the
referee, had finished the toll, Jerry
was up, clamoring for more, but the
decision had already been rendered.
There has been no better glove con-
test in Montana since Melody ap-
peared before Butte audience, when
on June 13, 1904, he fought 20-round
draw with Jack OKeefe. At no time
during the bout could the winner be
picked. The two Irish boys put on one
Of the most exciting goes that has been
pulled off in Butte Mccarthy landed
as many telling blows as the easterner
and at times seemed to have shade
the best of it. He was always strong
up to the moment Melody started him
up queer" street with a rain Of blows
to the head that eliminated in the left
that sent him down for the count of
nine Even then it was felt that Jerry
would be able to pick up lost ground
Mccarthy kept behind an almost Inn.
UySse, -
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-31

Australia has 100000 natives who
meter come in contact with the white
man. '
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Floor samples just IS
of them, too. A few of them
are discontinued patterns.
All of them prizes at this
price.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

7MIU trials and DISCONTINUED
1O.6xl2 Kara-Kashan Rugs ..... III
1O.6x12 Karastan Rugs ..... IS!
1O.6x13.6 Carolstan Rugs .... 8,
1O.6x13.6 Kara-Kirman Rugs. -. g
looks Kara-Kirman Rugs ..... III
looks Carolstan Rugs ....... ii.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

served to remind the reporter that
it contains one Of the pleasantest lit.
tie kitchen interludes since the back.
stairs tossing about the lobster aspic
in Dinner at Eight" The bright
British kitchen presided over by
Florence Edney, who, one feels sure,
must be a superlative cook In her own
right, Is as right and authentic in
its servants hall trivia, its gossipy
jargon, its quality of domesticity as
can be. Nobody could be more at
home in such a steaming midst Of
teapots and kippers and the break
fast-fare eccentricities Of the mastaR
than Miss Edney, unless possibly it Ia
Lillian Brennard Tongo, who comes
IN by the day. and likes her strip Of
nice, crisp bycon" as well as any other
respectable Cockney lydy. The kitch-
en- In Dinner at Eight" was full Of
defeat, Illustration, flying particles OF
lobster aspic, and then little known
actor named Cesar Romero, who pulled
knives on folks, was low fellow gen.
orally. The kitchen in Call It a
Day" Is as delightful a place as one
OF those electric equipment advertise
ments, full Of chaff, good humor and
the service Of the gustatory muse.