THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, ",- TIHTISDAY. JUTT : 20. 1916. BURLESON HINTS AT 1-GEHT LETTER RATE Postmaster-General Speaks of Readjustment of Post age on Magazines. PARTISAN TALK CHEERED Oklahoma at Postmasters" 'Conven tion Is Mildly Itcprimanded lor Kererence to Wilson Chair- man Fears Enemy Eye. - "WASHINGTON, July 19. The Na tional Association of Postmasters heard addresses today by a cor of speakers, headed by Postinawter-General Burle son, covering- a wide field of postal service problems and developing: nu merous digressions into partisan poli tics which drew a reprimand from Postmaster Selph, of St. Louis, president of the association. Prospects of one-cent letter postage were outlined by' Mr. Burleson, who did not touch on political subjects. He said that should second class mail rates be increased, tlie cost of mail transporta tion lowered under the n'ew space pay ment system, and "useless extrava gance" in rural carriage eliminated, initial steps could be taken next year toward reduction of the letter rate. His reference to second class rates was taken to indicate that the department was planning readjustment of charges on magazines and similar publications. References to partisan politics were made directly and indirectly by several speakers, including Fourth Assistant Postmaster Balkslee and Postmaster Weaver, of Oklahoma City. After Mr. Weaver had declared postmasters should see that politics stopped at the threshold of their offices, he con cluded: "Go home, my fellow postmasters, and remember that the greatest good to all the people of allthe nations of this earth is the re-election, thank -God, of Woodrow Wilson." The postmasters arose and cheered the speaker, but President Selph rapped for order. "I must insist that speakers confine themselves to the subject," said Mr. Selph. 'I am satisfied with what was said, but this is a convention of post masters. and sitting in a tree some where is the vulturous eye of the en emy, and if we don't confine ourselves we will be criticised. Of course it would be unjust criticism, but we can't .fford to have it.' The postmasters were given a re ception tonight at the new Washington postoffice. Tomorrow officers will be elected, and the convention will close with a banquet, at which President Wilson will speak. OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS British. L'OXDON. July 19. The. text ' of to day's official statementissued by the War Office is: "The enemy's attack last night, the beginning of which already has been reported, was directed against our new positions east of Bazentin village. Large German reinforcements had been called for this attack. After an in tense artillery fire, the first assault was delivered in dense masses at about 5:30 o'clock in -the 'afternoon. Tna fighting continued all night and was particularly violent in Delville wood. "After suffering heavy losses, the enemy succeeded in recapturing Del ville wood and also obtained a footing in the northern outskirts of Longueval. The struggle in these areas is still violent. "Elsewhere the attack, including three . separate assaults on Waterlot farm, completely broke down under our fire." Germans on Eastern l-"ront. . BERLIN", via London, July 19. The official statement on operations on the eastern "front, says: "Army group of Field Marshall von Hindenburg South and ' southwest of Kiga our brave regiments caused re peated attacks by Russians, delivered with strengthened forces, to break down with extraordinary heavy losses for the, enemy. "Army xroup of Prince Leopold The situation is unchanged. Numerous bombs were dropped with success by our aeroplane squadrons on railway stations tt Horodzieja and Pogorjilzy nd on the Minsk-Baranovichi line. which is filled vvjth troop transports. Army grcup of General von Linsin- gen In places the artillery of the en- my was. very active, especially on the Stokhod and to the west and south west of Lutsk." Wednesday's War Moves Germans .on Western Front. BERLIX. via London. July 19. To day's official statement of the War Office concerning operations on the western front IS: Western front In the Somme dis- rict the village of Longueval and Del ville wood adjoining were recaptured ast niftht from the British after fierce frghting by the Madgenburg Twenty ixth Infantry Regiment. In addition to heivy sanguinary losses the British lost eight officers and 280 men in pris oners and left a considerable number of machine guns in our hands. 'Enemy attacks on our positions north ot Ovillers and against the south ern edge of Pozieres were disposed by our curtain of fire and had not the slightest success anywhere. "South of the Somme French local attacks failed to the. north of Barleux and near Belloy. At other points they were cnecKea at the outset. "On the right bank of the Meuse the enemy continued his fruitless efforts against our lines on Froide Terre ridge. rorth of Ban do Sapt a German pa trol enterprise vys successful." French. PARIS. July" 19. Following is the text of today's official communication: The nii?ht was calm over the greater part of the front. Two surprise at tacks delivered by the enemy against small French posts, cne in Belgium, in the region of Paschendaal. the other T "1HiUK has been no abatement in the sanguinary struggle between the British, and Germans north of the Somme, which began Tuesday after German bombardment and an attack by heavy infantry forces whichegave to the Teutons parts of the village of Longueval and Delville wood. In counter-attacks Wednesday the British succeeded in regaining most of the territory they had lost and. in addi tion, dispersed with their artillery fire a large body ef Germans who were massing for another attack to the south ofDelville wood. Hard fighting is still going on in this sector. To the south of the Somme the French report the capture of several German trenches. Around Verdun, in the region of Hill 304 and on the Fleury sector, the Germans are heavily bombarding the French positions, probably presagin; the usual infantry attacks. The Russians, in the vicinity of Ris are hammering hard with infantry and artillery Field Marshal von Hinden- burg'a forces, hut, according to Berlin all their attacks thus far have failed with heavy losses. .Farther south, in volhynia. the Russians along the itokhod Kiver and to the west and southwest of Lutsk are heavily bom barding the positions of the Teutonic allies. While I'etrogrnd asserts that the Russians in Galicia are advancing toward the passes of the Carpathian Mountains leading to the plains of Hungary, Vienna says that southwest of Delatyn the Austrians have driven the Rusians back across the .River 1'ruth. German naval aircraft have dropped a large number of bombs on Reval. In the Gulf of Finland, causing, accord ing to Berlin, damage to Russian cruis ers, troop boats and submarines In the gulf and to military establishments on land. In Asia Minor, south of Trebizond, additional gains for the Russians against the Turks are chronicled by -I'etrograd. while Constantinople -re ports slight successes for the Turkish arms against the British along the Euphrates River and north of the Per slan.Gulf. near Bahra. In addition, the Turks are declared to have defeated the Italians in Northern Tripoli at Misratah. .BOMBS HIT RUSSIANS BERLIX SAYS HITS WERE MADE OJT WARSHIPS I.V HARBOR. One Submarine Said to- Have Been Struck Four Times, and Serious Fire la Seen on Dorks. BERLIN,. July 19. By wireless to Sayville, N. Y. The bombardment by German naval aircraft of the Russian harbor of Reval, on the Gulf of Finland last night was announced today by the uerraan Admiralty. Hombs were dropped on cruisers and othre warships, numerous hits betug observed, one sub marine being seen to have been vit four limes, a no statement says: "German naval aeroplanes on the evening of July IS bombarded enemy cruisers, torpedo-boats, submarines and military establishments at the naval port of Reval. Numerous unquestioned hits were obtained on the enemy's forces. For example, one submarine - was hit four times. A serious con flagration broke out on the docks. "In spite of heavy fire by anti-air eratt guns and enemy aeroplanes, all the German aeroplanes returned un harmed to the sea forces that waited outside the bay. Although the Ger- "man sea forces were visible In the clear weather and the aircraft were able to locate them despite a fog that came .on in the early morning, no sea forces jof the enemy were observed. ' Dlaarulaed um Sport. . Exchange. Muchof the hard work in this world is dtsgsed as sport. north of the Aisne near Faezxy, were repulsed by our fire. ' "On the Verdun front, east, of the Meuse, the artillery fighting continued very vigorously In the sector of Fleury. We made some progress with grenades near the Chapel of Saint Fine." Italian. ROME, July 49. The following state ment was Issued by the War Office to day: ."Strong enemy detachments attacked our line on the Pasubio, but were re pulsed with heavy loss. The enemy's artillery yesterday kept our position In the Lagarina valley under its fire, nut it was effectively- answered. "In the upper Posina our troops, alt er artillery-preparation, renewed their attacks on Corno dil Coston. The ene my's batteries did not Feply to our bombardment, but afterwards began an intense ust of fire. .We, however, succeeded in gaining new positions on the rocky slopes of the mountain." Austrian. BERLIN, July 19, by wireless to Say ville. N. Y. Renewal of activity in Al bania, where the military situation has been virtually unchanged for months, is reported in the official Austro-Hun-garian statement of July 16. "There were artillery engagement and skirmishes along the lower Voyusa (in Albania, north of Avlona)." says the statement. Regarding the Italian front, the War OffTce says:. "Hostile aeronautics bomoaraea v lei- . . . i- : . v. . . . . . ....-. . 1 r, li Tn- gCI UICULU ,V 1 L1IUU L (!.. .- , ... . - .. fana district the Italians made repeated attacks, which broke down." The report of operations on the Rus sian front , (an abstract of which was received by cable says that in Buko wina the Russians were repulsed in hand-to-hand - fighting, following at tacks on the Austrian positions on Ca put Height and near Luczina, and that attacks by the Kusslans .eoumwesi. Lutsk .were repulsed. of Russian of TILT STIRS COUNCIL , r , " Mr. Baker and Mr. Daly War Over General Fund. PLAYGROUND CAUSE WON Comiuiseiimors ' Hear Protest ol " AVorfteh and Aunounce There Is No Danger of Recreation . -- Centers Closing Early.' PETROGRAD, July 19. The text today's official report is: "On the Riita front artillery engage ments continue. At Lake Mladzial our infantry and lake flotilla, under Lieu tenant Olschevsky. made a surprise at tack on the Germans In the night, throwing them lntb complete panic Enemy airmen manifested great activ ity from the region south of theDvina to the Pinsk marshes. "On the Stokhod there was artillery fighting at many places. "We repulsed by our artillery fire an attempt on the part of the enemy to take the offensive north of Odzer marsh. Owing to the heavy rains the Dniester has risen almost 2.5 metres, destroying Austrian bridges, buttresses and ferryboats. "On our left flank in the region of the Rivers Black and White Techere mosche. southwest of Kuty. our In fantry is advancing toward the moun tain defiles. "In the Caucasus on our right wing in the region of DJivizlik, south of Trebizond and Baibtrrt, and west of Baiburt, we made considerable ad vances everywhere, dielodging the Turkish rear guard. In recent days our columns have captured 85 Turkish of ficers, more than 1200 men. one heavy gun and five machine guns." WORK IS PRAISED Germans Declared to Have Givgn Help to Poles. WAR HORSES PUT TO WORK Dr. Iteirrerlielj Declares People Ifavc lleen Supplied With Seeds and Cattle and Schools Are Ktublishcd Everywhere. BERLIX. July, 19. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y: Warm commendation of the work done in Russian Poland by the Germans during the period of oc cupation was given by Dr. Karl Helf- fcrich. secretary of the interior and the Imperial Vice-chancellor, today on his return from a visit to that country. Dr. Helfferich..who recounted the im pressions of his visit to a member of the Overseas News Agency staff, con trasted the condition of the country under Russian rule with the state ot affairs today. In the time of peace, before the outbreak of the present war, the Russians had neglected the coun try, said Dr. Helfferich. Then came the period which had devasted the lands. Countryside Being: Restored. . The Russians, Dr. Helferrich pointed out. burned villages and towns and de stroyed the harvests. The Germans first built roads through the devastated territory and supplied cattle and seeds to the inhabitants, with the result that now one could frequently see herds of 100 or more cattle, while fields, of standing grain were, on all sides. He cited an instance of aid given the in habitants by the liermans, tne xarmers of one district receiving' the horses of two regiments for field work, on orders given by General Ludendorff. Dr. Helfferich said be found schools every wheie now, even where none was maintained when the Russians ruled the country. The University of War saw where lectures were given in tne Polish tongue, had a. large number of students. V ' All Nationalities Rfposnlwd. All nationalities. Dr. Helfferich said. had equal recognition with the Rus sians and Lithuanians. , Considerable suffering existed among the Jews when the Germans arrived. the vice-chancellor declared, and in most towns they had been excluded from the schools by the Russians. The Germans, he added. - .introduced self government in the country. for the first time and admitted Jewish representa tives to the governmental bodies. m Oher work done by the Germans con sisted in the institution of self-governing counties and towns, the opening of town councils and the encourage ment of the publication of a large num ber of newspapers in the Polish language, while the Russian govern ment a short time before had sup. pressed the last remaining newspaper In that language. BATTLE STILL VIOLENT Continued From First Par?e- the Dvina and at .the -same time to prevent Von Hindenburg' from weak ening his own lines to assist his fel low commanders to the. souih. Along the Carpathian front the Czar's troops are trying to clear a way, or several ways. Into Hungary. . RnssianaAYta in Tkrte'Settsrj. In each of these three drives today the Russians won new successes some great, some minor. It was on the ex treme southern front that they made the most important advances- There they were variously reporteaa having i - entered the Carpathians, as having actually penetrated a day's march into Hungary, and as merely threatening the Austrian rear guards in the mountains. What Is important is that General Let chitsky has taken up the fight with renewed vigor and is exerting a, power ful preseure on the enemy's lines in the shadow of Hungary's last defense. There seems to be little doubt that -the Russians have gained command of the Jablonitza and Kirlibaba passes, the chief highways into Hungary - in the southeast and the strategically im portant railroad from Delatyn to Buda pest. Apparently the Austrian resistance at these two entrances is weak far less harassing than that which the Rus sians encountered in their great drive early in the war at Dukla. Uszok and Vereezke passes. . It is also apparent that an invasion of Hungary at these two points will carry less of a menace to the enemy's armies and to the rich land which feed them than did the former Russian drive. Then the Czar's force moved south -from Przemysl and penetrated into the heart of Hungary's richest provinces. Stubborn Resistance Met. ' Southwest of Delatyn the Russians are meeting with obstinate resistance. Today, according to 'the Austrian com munique, they were rolled back across the Pruth in this region. Southcast-of Kuty, however, the left lank of Letchitsky's army is advancing toward the mountain defiles and threatening the rear of Pflanzer's forces. Southwest of Lutsk and along the Stokhod the lines remain in virtually the same positions. The Russians are making extensive preparations, it is conceded, before they attempt to carry on "their movement against Kovel and Lemberg. When they decide to strike it will be swiftly and powerfully. It Is believed here. The situation in the other sector, where a Russian advance would great ly imperil Lemberg along the Stripa is expected to fmdergo a great change within the next week. There the Ans trian defense is centered on the Dneis- tor River line, for the reason that it is comparatively simple to defend. Nature Helps Muscovites Nature, " however, is fighting with the Czar's men. Recent heavy rains have swollen the Dneister to such -an extent that its swift current has swept away many ot the Austrian defenses like paper. Bridges, buttresses, can non and boats have been destroyed in such great numbers that It is believed the Russians will soon take advantage of their opportunity and try to force the river at its weakest points. Once the Austrians' Dneister line is pierced, they will be compelled to re tire from the Stripa. North and south of the Stripa the Austrian line is bent back so that it is almost due north and south of Lemberg. When the cen ter of the line along the Dneister and Stripa is crumpled in. the Austrians must fall back to defenses near the Galician capital or face a dangerous flank attack. In the Riga district the Russians are still pounding at Von Hindenburg'a lines In an effort to cross the Dvina. The. Germans in this sector arA-ivirig their whole attention to .guarding the outlets of the marshes and streams which cut up this whole northern re gion. - Russian Task Difficult.- . ' v . The Russian object is to force a way out of these same marshes, which split up their armies into nearly Isolated groups. The Russian task Is obviously the harder, but they have succeeded in winning minor successes. Today, at Lake Miadzial, Russian in fantry, assisted by a lake flotilla, launched a surprise attack that, ac cording to Petrograd, threw the enemy Into panic. Berlin makes the significant an nouncement that the Dvinsk-Barano-vichl line, along which- German aeros bombarded stations today, "is filled with troop transports." This is taken to indicate that the Russians are draw ing up masses of troops from the northeast interior for another drive against the Teuton lines at this poinu . Fearful that the city's playgrounds were to be closed before the end bf the season, a delegation of women pro tested against such an eventuality , bet fore the City Council yesterday. The women had gained the impres-- aion that the playgrounds were to be closed early in -August, unless an ap propriation of approximately 2000 was granted to the department of publie affairs from the general fund. Com missioner Baker had prepared such an ordinance and its consideration was the first item of the Council's meeting yesterday morning. After hearing pleas from the women. Mayor Albee advised them that there I seemed to be no danger of the play-, grounds being closed, although It was doubtful if an appropriation for .their maintenance could be made out of the general fund now. Mr. Baker said that the playground expenses had been increased materially because of the fact that the five new' playgrounds put in the city this year ( had not been included in the yearly, budget. "It is necessary that we have $2000." said Mr. Baker. "We cannot- pay the directors unless we have it and we can not run the playgrounds without direc tors. It Is too dangerous." - 1 Commissioner Daly did not like the idea of making an appropriation out of the general fund, asserting that the money should be ' forthcoming from some source, preferably from the park appropriations. He said that some sacrifice might be made In the park department so that the public play grounds would not 'be made to suffer. "We . might cut out appropriations several places." said Commissioner Baker, "but that department would, suffer materially. For instance, we might quit feeding -the animals in the city zoo." - . -Mr. Daly emphasized the fact that? he was against appropriations from the general fund unless for absolute emergencies .and that he had never voted for appropriations unless the emergency demanded it since the condi tion, of the general fund was found to be dangerously low. ."You know that Is not true." Tetorted Mr. Baker. "You have introduced or dinances yourself designed to appro priate money from the general fund. "For instance?" asked Mr. Daly. "For the'aoDropriation of S30.000 to clear off slides." said Mr. Baker. "And if I had known that you were going to ask such' a question I would- have had 25 or 30 other specific eases." Despite the protestations of Mr. Baker the ordinance providing for the, appropriation from the general fund of 12000 for the maintenance of the play- srrounds was referred back to him. Which action means noimng merely passing- the buck," was Mr. Baker a final comment. Later, the Council passed an emer- o-enr.v ordinance proviainK lor ine ap propriation of J86V5 from the general fund to nay the salaries of 25 new policemen, authorized by the Council at the suggestion or .Mayor jvioe. I? f 0 . mif-. a TRADING STAMPS ARE CASH NOW ALWAYS TAKE THEM WITH YOUR PURCHASE New Kitchen Knife Sharpener Small size, genuine carborundum wheel that attaches rlcht to the kitchen table or If. A few strokes and a sharp edge results. C Price Bathroom Mirror Tke one with you to the beach. Metsl frame, good ursdp mirror, lOxlSt in-hr. ovni. while finish. Regularly sold at (1.50. QQn Special 31i Perfume Department 8KVEJ! BARS IVORY IOAP (No phone orders, no deliveries except with other goods.) 10c Bon Ami, I Qn three for 'J 50c Poxzonl Face 00 Powder for 25e C o I g a t e's On Tooth Paste 25c KolynosJp Tooth Paste Vl EOc O d o r o n o for. 25c 33c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder on salejyQ 35c Tooth Brush 4C $1.75 H"a I r Brush fonr.f.a.1?..n.f.rsi.i8 $1.50 Hair Brushgg Rubber Department A 50e TIPPKRARV PI P FRFE WITH KVE1IY I'tntH ok i.oo on o kr ai' Ol It Itl BBl-.lt COIM EH. Toilet Paper arge roll of Crepe price iio delivru-s An extra low price on Toilet Paper. At this unless ordered with other goods. Spe- CQ. cial. per dozen wMb We are closing out All Ot lt FRAMKI) I'ICTI KKS. in our Alder-Mreet window we displav a truly remarkable line at a uniform price "of oK DOL.I.AH. Additional show ings on our second floor. Art and (Jift Room. IS ABOl'T OI'R GARDCK HOSE WITH THK TWO-YKAR (it ARASTKK. AXY LKNtiTH AT Till: ItlUHT 1'llICE. , ttle. July 17. Leopold Rosen, son of Moritz Rosen, instructor in violin in he college of fine arts in the State University, has enlisted in the National Guard. He is a gifted violinist. He was studying in the Paris Conservatory of Music when the European war broke ut. Kobbery Airings Cliane by Auto. JUNCTION CITY. Or., JuP 19. (Spe cial.) On report that S. M. Fries' urness shop had been broken into to- CONTEST OF WILL ENDS LAST DOCl'MEJITtSIGNED BY MRS ' BRIDGET G1XTY TO STAND. Property Left by Portland Woman Ap- ' praised at C10.42S to Be Divided Among Relatives. The contest of the will of the late Bridget Ginty. who died May 25. llt and which involved the possession of property amounting to approximately 16,000. was dismissed yesterday by County Judge Cleeton. The contest was brought by Kev. Alexander Cestelll. Two wills, each purporting to be the "lust" wlll of Mrs. Ginty, were intro duced Into the hearing. One ot these, made 0"Ut March 1, 1915. gave all the real property to Rev. Alexander Ces telll and named him as executor. In the later will, dated May 15. 1915. he was not named. The contest was brought on the ground that the will made May 15, 1915, was not signed by Mrs. Ginty in the presence of witnesses or signed by her at all. As a further basis for the contest It was alleged that, at the time she made the will of May 15. Mrs. Ginty expressly declared that she did not wafit ner brother, Philip Murphy, San Francisco, and her sister, Mary Conway, of Portland, to receive any he property. It was pointed out tha as she had bequeathed only $2100 by the terms-of that will, the remainder would be parceled out among the near relatives and the brother and sister Would, under -the law, receive their share. The first will, dated March gave the brother and sister $500 each The appraisal of the property left by Mrs. Ginty placed it at J16.422. Of this amount $2330 was in cash and the re mainder in realty. Almost Any M'oman. Atchison Globe. Almost any woman can talk faster than she can write. Al ,pr STREET AT WEST FftBK day and that the thief had secured $3. a pair of shoes and a bridle, local officers started pursuit by automobile and captured Joseph Julia, a stranger. Justice Young bound the man over to the grand jury and he was taken to Eugene. ltoeord Made in Canning llcrrles. JUNCTION' CITY. Or.. July 19. (Spe cial.) Thirty tons of berries received by the cannery branch of Eugene Fruit Growers Association are tQ be pooled. t. Helens Mist. One hundred forty-five cases were canned Tuesday. A record was made when three tons of berries were canned in five hours. t Junction City Has New Taper. JUNCTION CITY. dr.. July 19. (Spe cial.) The Valley Progress, an in dependent paper, appeared today un der the direction of A. TO. Mickey. It opposition to the Times, founded by S. L. Moorehead, now editor of tha I ii Me i!omaiEC music of Italy and Spain Y SHE passion, fire and wild gaiety of the music of j romance from Italy and Spain arc reproduced with the thrill of life in Columbia Double-Disc Records. . Vividly natural and typically gay in spirit, feeling and rendering, these records have a sparkling brilliancy of tone that makes them irresistible: A 1330. 10-Jnch, fl.OO. O Sole Mto. (Dl Capua.) Carolina White, soprano. In Neapolitan with Manon Lescaut.) (Puccini.) In quelle trine morbid. (In these soft silken curtains.) Carolina White, - soprano. In Italian, A 1.15. 10-ineh. 65c. Paloma. La, (Yradler.) Curti'a Orchestra. Waltx.' tCorbin.) Columbia Orchestra. "Santiago WEDDING HELD0UT DOORS Miss Ida Guycr, of Sheridan, Bride of Trout Lake Farmer. SHERIDAN, Or., July 19. (Special The outdoor wedding in Sheridan thi afternoon of Miss Ida L. Guyer an Burnett E. Miller. of Trout Lake, Wash., -was' attended by a large as semblage. A profusion, of wild flow ers decorated the altar. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guyer of Sheridan. She was honored with a linen shower by her friends Friday. The young couple left for coast points on a wedding trip nd will reside at T-rout'Lake, Wash., where Mr. Miller is foreman of a large dairy farm. .. O. B. Aagaard Will Make Rare. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 19. (Spe cial.) O. B. Aagaard has again filed for the office of State Representative on the Republican ticket. . L. M. Hid den, himseif a stanch Democrat, was one who circulated -a petition asking that Mr. Aagaard and E. M. Rands, formerly Senator from this county, make the race. Iowa lleaubllcans for Prohibition. DES MOINES, July 19 Victory for the Republican party in Iowa was free ly predicted tonight at the close of the state convention, which met here to day, adopted a platform favoring pro hibition and good roads, and nominated II. M. Havner. of Marengo, for Attorney-General and John Guiher. of Win terse t, for BsUlroad Commissioner. - Son or Instructor Enlists. t&IVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Eo A 1931. 10-Inch. 75c. N Funiculi Funlcnla. (Densa.) Charles Harrison, tenor, and Columbian Stellar Quartet. Orchestra accompaniment. Estudiantraa. (Lacome.) Grace Kerns and Mildred Potter, soprano and contralto. Orchestra accompaniment. , Columbia orchestral and "vocal" records show the present perfection of the Columbia process of recording. Just as Columbia orchestral records are peerless in spirit and rendering, so Columbia Records of great singers are unsurpassed in . truth. Hear them1 and youll need no further proof of Columbia Record supremacy. Insist on getting Columbia Records look for the double music-note trademark. Visit , the nearest dealer today. Act CrlumUm Xtctnfs n fir tUt aaflt mry swirXU Columbia Records in alt foreign Languages. 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