Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
.1 4 ' 4 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1922 )t Cgkggtftt Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by i ' TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISH INCi COMPANY V 215 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic i , 627-59 BIKMUEK OP THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for publi cation ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. K. J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone .................. Managing Editor Ralph Gl0Tr . , Cashier Frank Jaskoskl , Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: , Business Office, 23 : . " Circulation Department, SS3 - Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter . .... . -, v.- ' . big men out of office. That may be true-at times. But is not a mediocre official who faithfully serves Ms people a more valuable man than a political giant who betrays them ? Under the convention plan the people 'were 6ften betrayed. This occurs less often now because an official who must look to the people for support naturally keeps his eyes open to their interests. The defects of the direct primary may be easily seen and usually they may be guarded against without trouble. The defects of the convention plan were often concealed behind closed doors. Always the hidden danger is the one most to be shunned. The people will not give up the direct primary even if politicians would like to have them do so and even if we do have a man in the white house who is ready to turn back the clock. 4 balance is afforded by the con tinuously high and stable rates ot exchange for both sterling and francs. "There is a widespread belief that trade throughout the United States will continue tb expand until most plants will be again working at normal capacity." "IN GOD WE TRVST" of his wife will sometimes fight like an Indian on behalf of his neighbor's pup. THE FLORIDA FLUTTER THE DIRECT PRIMARY OPENED THE DOOR TO PROGRESS Here and there voices are being raised against the direct primary and in favor of a return to the convention system. The following editorial from the Salem Statesman is tyoical of the thought along this line. I - In his Lincoln day utterances President Harding , ' expressed, his abiding faith in party governmet. He found that a nation had its best and most perfect ex pression through the medium of its political organi zations. He urged a return to the days' of the party conventions. Said he: "I have faith in the collective vision of the convention; I believe in the collective judgment jot the party." The preferential primary is the most cumbersome, costly and usatisfactory meth od of nominating candidates that has been devised and has few real defenders left. When a candidate is dignified with a nomination made by the chosen rep resentatives of a party as assembled in their selec tive convention, he has something behind him. ' The above is from the Pendleton East Oregonian of a few days ago. The whole of the argument is admitted As argument. It has a familiar sound; and The Statesman has often said that the direct primary will likely stand some time in Oregon, because many people in this state have a lively recol- ection of the abuses of the convention system ; the boss system. But there is a good deal of piffle about the great advan acres of the present direct primary system, and about the great progress made under its workings; and the objections to this cumbersome and expensive system do not come "chief ly from politicians." It may be as truthfully stated that the contrary is true. A good many politicians who have secured preferment under its workings think it is a good system . , 1 1 " A And a great many people wno are not politicians agree that it is an expensive system; and nearly every one will say, if he speaks his honest sentiments, that the contents ot the bottle belie the wording of the label; that in actual practice the net results are no improvement over the old system, on the average as faulty and objectionable as the old system was in its workings, and would be again And no one will deny that the direct primary system which we have in Oregon is a great deal more expensive to the taxpayers than was the convention system, or would be that system if there should be a return to it. And there is a strong desire on the part ot most ot tne people of Oregon to get down to brass tacks in the cutting . . ... i a i i.. out ot ail possiDie excessive cnarges upon ukj puuuc lunus. The working out of the general desire for more econom- True enough', a candidate named by a convention has "something behind him." But too often it is merely the sanction of a boss or bosslets representing a ring or cliaue. not the voters of the party, the convention system was abolished in favor of the direct primary because the conven tion plan was found subject to gross abuse. The direct pri mary also has its drawbacks. But in the main these short comings are not serious when the well known benefits of the primary plan jare remembered. Objections to the direct mary come chiefly from politicians, not from the people. The average voter is not complaining because he now has a direct voice in the selection of party nominees. It is a glorious mistake for anyone to think the nation finds its "most perfect expression" through its political or ganization when those organizations are in the control of men who operated under the convention system. In the old days'of the convention plan standpatism was the order of the day. The direct primary opened the door to prom-ess Look back and you will observe that practically every big forward step taken in the last generation came as a product oi the direct primary. The direct election of senators, equa sunrage, the federal reserve system, the abolition of the sa loon; the farm loan act and other, measures too umerous to mention all came after the direct primary gave the people a stronger voice.not only in the election but in the selection o mert'for office. There was no agricultural bloc in the old days. The big eastern interests dominated absolutely. - Men of independent minds ready to serve their people regardless of regularity never reached the' halls of congress. If now and then one did he was regarded as a freak and was made powerless. The situation is now different and the direc ' primary is the key that opened the door. The irreat benefit of the direct primary is that it makes public officials responsive, not to political bosses but to the people. Now that the new silver dol lars are coming into circulation we are learning for the first time that that good old slogan. "In God We Trust." has degenerated to "In God We Trvst." I suppose we should be thank ful that on the other side they didn't likewise make it "E Plvrbva Vnvm" and "Vnited States of America." But can anybody sug gest a reason for this nonsense? There are supposed to be twenty six letters in the English alphabet, and nobody objects seriously if the architect of a monument or building chooses to label it any old way that suits his own ideas. If he does not like the letter U he can drop it and use V. But when it comes to coins I protest against juggling with the alpha bet. We were saved from the brok en sword, emblem of defeat, by public protest. It seems to me quite as offensive to label the coin "In God We Trvst." because we don't trvst, we trust. James Watts in New York Herald. It looks as if Bryan will be in the senatorial lists in Florida, In spite of the fact that he declined to contest for" the nomination. Friends and admirers are doing the contesting for him. They are already circulating the petitions which are being signed by the voters of Democracy. The virus is ia the blood and Bryan can no more resist being a candidate than he can go without food. It looks as if Senator Park Trammel will have difficulty in succeeding him self. For that matter, the pro gress ot Bryan win not be un Trammeled, either. to Salem Friday to attend the Sunday school convention, return ing home Saturday. Mrs. iHlda Haling of Portland spending a few days here witn her mother Mrs. Caroline Dray'- M. H. Wilson and J. Thomas and family in Salem Friday. Mrs. F. A. Wood spent Satur day afternoon in Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunfce have a baby boy. They are at the home of M. Fliflet. The FHtlet family are- all hav ing their second attack ot enflo-' em. .- - - - Taif A physician. Then begia I "etaexoicy" treatment with J VAPORUD Oner ijhidtiimjmn IW Ve-rfr AX EFFECTIVE MEASURE Under a new ordinance in Den ver the reckless driver of an auto mobile is banished trom the streets for six months. If he disobeys the sentence or comes np a second time the car is impounded for ninety days at the expense of the owner. This should be very ef fective in reducing the terrors of traffic. Nothing tempers a care less driver so much as to bar him from the highway or take his car away from him. HAZARDS OF THE DEEP GREATEST HOTELS The builder's contract for the new Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles will call for more than $5,000,000. Now they are making a water proof suit that will permit the wearer to float Indefinitely with out fear of exposure. The Inventor spent two whole nights floating around among broken icebergs in a temperature of 26 deg. to give the Invention a fair test and was ical methods in the administration of the public affairs of . . . jr-V ! 1 i i 1 A? I every kind m Uregon may oring aoout tne reorganization oi Tnat wU1 De the greatest construc- the direct primary system, or possibly a return to the con- tlon permit the coast has yet vention system known. Even New York will sit found smoking a cigar when pick Rut The Statesman has little hope of this m the near iu- lin and take notiCe of a ss.ooo,- ed up in the morning. It is claim ture; SO long as there are SO many people like the writer inl000 building. Gotham has several ed that the garment can be put the East Oregonian who have "kidded themselves into tne hntPi- more imposing, but that is on in thirty seconds and that a belief that the direct primary system is the panacea for most iargeiy because .the building laws puncture does it no harm, if all Of the ills of progressive government there place no restrictions on ship passengers were equipped And SO this discussion IS hardly worth the space It takes; h i ht ln Log Angeles, with a iwith these suits the hazards of a or the work and pains it would require to carry it on at any llmltati0n 0f Qf 150 feet, it is vir- Titanic disaster would be notably great length. tually impossible to carry a build- lessened. ALBERS DAIRY FEED Does Not Cost As Much As Mill-run Its price is $28.00 while the price of Mill-run is from $31.00 to $34.00 per ton. Has Superior Feeding Values An actual Notice the analysis in comparison. chemical analysis shows: Protein Fat Albers' Dairy Feed 13.9 Wheat Mill-run 12 4.5 2 Fibre 1C 1K" At j Protein is the essential factor in determining val ues of feeding stuffs. Protein makes milk. Reck on fat as energy values. Fibre is waste. There-1 fore buy protein and fat. ' . , A moderate amount of fibre is necessary to give bulk or keep the meals apart. v 5 Albers' Dairy Feed is palatable because it con tains molasses, with Mill-run, oat by-products and cocoanut meal. The mixture in Albers' Dairy Feed supplies the variety needed by the dairy cow. :It is better than Mill-run at the same price. We offer it at less. CHARLES R. ARCHERD IMPLEMENT COMPANY 210 State Street, Salem, Oregon "Maine went. Governor Kent." hell bent, for Among other foreign entangling alliances is that ten billion dol lars they owe us. Discipline must be maintained at the penitentiary. That is the first law of such institutions. Is there no California Whittier to write an "Ichabod" on Hiram Johnson's disertion of the state in his vote on the four-power treaty pact? Los Angeles Times BRIGHTENING OUTLOOK After all. West Salem may re main West Salem. But the resi dents over there will have to ad- It means free government and free government islmit that they have a wide choice good Americanism. There are those who believe that the I of new names, and many appro- direct primary brings mediocre men to the front and keeps priate ones. ing more than twelve or fourteen stories. The Biltmore hotel in i New York which is a part of the Following are excerpts from the great system in which the new current weekly financial letter of house is affiliated is twenty-six Henry Clews, the Wall street au-ptorles In height. The Log An- I eeles hotel would have been as momy: J" , , , . i massive naa tne reguiauon? per- iuerC ua uu "" Untied. As it is. it will be one of ward swing in the volume or tne notable hotei8 of America and building permits issued, over and I therefore of the world. above the increases already noted during the earlier week of the year. Productive capacity in automobiles, particularly in the truck branch of the business, is' even more fully employed than heretofore. . . . Equipment com panies continue to keep far ahead of last year in their volume of or ders, and are now reported prac tically back to normal. "The fact that our foreign trade relations are in the main more wholesome in spite of a decreas- EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE USING A BREWERY cmoo - BTTTDY aromza Etncos FLAT WOKK Popright, 1023, Associated Editors The Biggest LltUe Paper la the World Edited by Joha H. Millar i? Party Mrs.' McOovern was having a surprise birthday party for the twins, and Peggy, who had been called In to helpr being one ot the "bunch, was having a bard time keeping' ; the i secret. She could hardly wait to see the twins' eyes almost pop out' ot their heads when they opened the dining room door and saw the group ot boys and girls and heard them atng out "Happy birthday l" Peggy and Mrs. . McQvern had Sa, - " lc- long conferences in which they made their plans and Peggy was Bare she was having as good a time planning it as she would have when. the. party really hap pened, "It'a going to be the best party, Mother," said Peggy as she came Into $he kitchen, whs re her moth er was just starting dinner. "It's to be a 'bluebird for happiness party, you know. There's going to be a basket ' full ; of pretty paper flowers In the center of the table, with bluebirds cut out and pasted around ths i basket and perched on the handle. And there'll be bluebird paper napkins. men we're cutting - aome differ ent kinds of birds out of some old wallpaper . we dug up and mount ing them on heavy paper. Well suspend them on strings from the celling in the living room and din I - riwi, and the rooms will look i s'rs fill ot 'fij-ius birds." ONE REEL YARNS "It sounds as though It would be lovely," said her mother, as she took another peek into the oven. - "We're going to play some new games, too," said Peggy. "There's 'bellman,' for Instance. It's differ ent from the regular tag.v Every one Is blindfolded except the one who is 'it.' and he wears a string ot little bells around his neck. Then every one In the room tries to catch him. Who ever gets him Is it" "Another game tne bunch does not know Is the 'hindrance race.' About half the people are sent out of the room. Then one of them is called back in and shown a row of upturned chairs, books and pillow, which he is told to observe carefully. Then he is blindfolded and told to walk across the room without stepping on any ot the objects. As he starts, the things are quietly tak- pn out of the way in front of him. Iti so funny to see, him hopping, and everybody yelling 'Look out' and cheering him on. Then the bandage is taken off and he helps fool the next one." "Birthdays are always 'good times for parties," her mother said. "I used to know what flow ers and stones belong to each month, but I've forgotten." "I have It ln my memory book," said Peggy, and she ran in to get it. She was back in a minute. "Here It is: 'January, snowdrop and garnet; February, primrose and amethyst; March, violet and bloodstone; April, lily-of-t he-val ley and diamond; May. iris and emerald; ; June, rose and agate; July, poppy and ruby; August. sunflower and sardonyx; Septem ber, morning-glory and sapphire: October goldenrod and opal; No vember, chrysanthemum and to pat; ; December, .... holly and tur quoise'." One of the big breweries in Los Angeles is to be converted into a cotton mill. Maybe they saved up a lot of foam. Old-timers say the foam on a glass of beer used to strongly -resemble cotton. The breweries of the nation are about all in use now and many of them are employing more people than they did in the old days. The range of their present uses runs through a long list from ice cream factories and creaseries and woolen and cotton mills all down the line to churches. The W. C. T. U. recently held one of its big meetings In the offices of what was the great Busch brewery at St. Louis. THH YOUNG GENTLEMAN "Water!" yelled some one on the other side of the road. Eric picked up the bucket and hurried over. "Sorry to distrub your roy al highness," said the man, with an elaborate bow, "but walkin in the park makes me thirsty." Eric flushed and said nothing. It was not the, warm weather and the long hours that made the job of carrying water for the road gang hard for him. They all knew that he came of one ot the best families in the town, and though many of them secretely felt admi ration for his desire to make money for himself, they taunted him because he was not one of them. His politeness irritated them. "Sir! Sir!" they mocked him. They called him absurd nick names. Some of them even threw dirt In his water bucket when his back was turned. Erie wiped his forehead. The air was sultry. He was tried out. "Water!" yelled a burly young fellow, not mudh older than Eric. Eric hurried over. He set down the pail. The young man edged toward it, then with pretended awkwardness, lost his balance aim stumbled against the pail. Eric grabbed it, but not before it was half spilt. It was a long way to the water supply. Eric calmly picked up the pail and upset it over his tormentor's head. Work stopped, as the victim howled and stamped, pulling oft the pall jammed over his" head. Eric stood quietly by. "Ill show you fumed the oy, once he was free. He" took a step forward, but Eric, with unexpected swift ness, shot out a hard fist. Eric stooped over and helped the bewildered fellow to his feet, "I beg your pardon for losing my temper,"" he said politely, and h quietly picked up his pall and walked pfr t ..... J . The iaea called him "the young f uc u&n I ATC ru now lu i j OF TIME S0S yf THE CUTUP8 gentleman" after that, but meant it. they They are having an entangle ment in St. Louis. The council by a narrow margin recently ad opted an ordinance which would permit the dogs garnered at the city pound to be turned over to the vivisectionists for scientific and experimental purposes. Nat urally, this arouses the opposition of the tender-hearted and the friends of the dog. No man who loves his Towser is going to be patient while solons are laying plans for the carving ot canines in the interest of science. A man who would be dumb in the defense Gross and Net Prices Editor Statesman. Wool figures in an article pub lished in your paper today are in teresting. Why not publish the facts? Your figures are gross and from them should be deducted: Freight. 65 cents per 100 aver age; selling expenses, sz.oo per 100 average; niterest for eight months (farmers did not get mon ey until eight months after ship ping), 1.50 per 100 average; cost of joining, 25 cents; total, $4.90. This leaves net prices as fol lows: Fine, $19.23; medium, $17.60; coarse (not including braid). $16.60; (more than half of all valley wool is braid). Braid (judging from sales made and prestn market), $9; cotted (judg ing from sales made and present market) $7. This Is a grand average of $13.89 for all grades. This is 7c less than farmers are getting in- stead of 7c-more. How does this compare with 23c average for all grades re cently paid for 25,000 pounds of wool sold at Scio at public sale by farmers? Their selling expense was one-half cent per fleece and they d jiot hire any high priced manager at $6,000 to $7,5000 per year. CLIFFORD BROWN, Salem, Ore., March 21, 1922. TODAY'S PUZZLE LISE, NEDE. NLEI. DSIA Rearrange these groups to FUTURE DATES nd uitte proper worus, lueu. arrange i MmpBr ia ffrand opera. Portland. March 24, h riday W illametto nnirer- tne woras so word square. Answer to yesterday's: lyn. New Orleans. tnat tney lorm a Brook- Two soldiers went into a res taurant in the Near East and said to the waiter: "We want Turkey with Greece." "Sorry." said the waiter. "We can't Serbia." ."Well, then, get the Bosphor- us." The boss came in and heard their order. Then he said. "1 don't want to Russia, but you can't Roumania." So the two soldiers went away Hungary. r resale: Mother, can a person leave parts of his body any place? Mother: "Why. John, what a foolish question! Why do you ask?" John: "Well. I heard my teach er aay he. was going to California for his lungs. ! ' ' . in- I want to take out some surance." - - rt ; ! "Fire or life?" - "Both. I have a wooden leg." titr spring racation becina. March 27, Monday Marcs term of court begin. March 27, Monday First day of March term Marion coonty circuit court. March 31, Friday "Mrs. Templa'i Telegram." Snikpoh Dramatic society play at tno nun scbmii. April 7. Friday "Panl Berera" to b presented by Salem high school music department. April 12, Wednesday Connty commun ity club federation meeta in Salem. April; 14, Friday Last day on which candidates for state offices may filo with secretary of state. April 16 to S "Better Matte" week ia Salem. April 16. Sunday I aster. April 18. Toesday Whitney Boys' Cbrns to sine at Christian chnrch. May I. Monday W. W. Ellsworth, noted editor and literary man, to address Willamette student. May IS, Saturday Junior week end entertainment at O. A. C. May 19, Friday Primary leetkm. May 19. Friday Open house, science cfrxm-TH oi nign school May 26 and 27, Friday and Satvrdav May FestiTal. Oratorio Creation Friday la armory; living pictnres Saturday icht Jane 5, Monday Track meet, Willam etto and Pacific University at Forest Grove. Jnne 14j Wednesday Flat? Day. Jo ne li Friday High achool graduation. joaa zv-so. July 1 Convention of uros) rra cbicis association at Marak- fietd. JsJr I and 4 Monday and Tuesday. 8 la to eon vention of Artisans at Woodham . Beptembor Si, ja . and J Paadletoa jwsma-uw. September S5 ZD inclusive Oregon State Fair. . t , " , Kswabst T, Tnosiay Qeaersl lao CTTtVERIIALE NEWS A. E. Kunke has been confined to the house he past week with Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley went BONDS: City of UNION ; 6 Gold Bonds Ta4o reoersl obliratioa bonds Usard: for water and street im provements, and maturing aerially 1923 to 1942, yield the investor 5.75 They are income tx exempt and are secured by all the taxable prop erty in this substantial city situ ated in the most fe.-tilo section of the famous Grande Konde valley. Circular on ropiest Wm. McGflchrist, Jr. Resident Representative Clark, Kendall & Co., Room 209 United States National Bank Building Salem, Oregon n m UUa.iJj: APRIL Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY eooos z.oo 15009 & S0OO4 2.00 OPERATIC La Bohetae Baeconto dt Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative) Act I (Puccini) Tenor, in Italian ..Mart Chaanlo MswMMi Ah! Ftiyes. Douce Image! Depart. Pair Vision Act; ill. Scene 2 (Msuenet) Tenor, In. rem-h .... Mario Chamloo La Boheme Addlo (Farewell) Act III (Puccini) Soprano, in Italian Florence Knatoo Carmen Habtnra Uve la Like a Wood Bird) Act I tBlaet) Soprano. In French Kloronco ICaatoa Andrea t'hraler Nemlco della Patrta (Enemy ot His Coun try) Act ill (Ulordane) Baritone, in Italian. Giuseppe Danla Otetlo Credo (lagoa Creed) Act II (Verdi) Baritone, ia "Un Olueeppe Danlse r INSTRUMENTAL uiAA I RJom' IHsaeo Part I. From the Music Drama "Salome" VS2 S 'Ktr"" ...Itlchard Strauae and Kymphony Orchestra " I Salome's Dance Part II. From the Music Drama Kalomo" I t Strauss ...Richard Strauas end Symphony Orchestra 1SO01 1 Sp-rins- Hraa Mendelssohn) Pianoforte Solo . Leopold Oodowaky XA ) Toe Flatterer (La LuMaJeva) (Cbamlnade) Pianoforte Solo 1 ., m Leopold Oodowsky f 8fflBd Masorka (Lo Meaetrler) (Op. II) (Wicnlawskl) Violin 1W5 ? X - V. -i."-i -'i--L Bronlalaw Huberman IJM Meiodle (Op. si. No. ) (Tachalkowsky) Vtolln Solo , i Bronlalaw Hubennaa eana f "SUace-l Selection (Puccini) Concert Band iuS ... , , Veaaella's Italian Band IM I Tcm Selection (Puccini) Concert Band , m Veaoella's Italian Band !!' I roxta; Mano (Confrey) Ragtime Piano Sole.Zes Confrey 7Se I Greenwich Witch (Confrey) Ragtime Piano 8olo..Zes Confrey CONCERT The Great Awakening- (John tone-Kramer) Tenor. Theo. Karle Bocsvuae (Test hemacher-D' Hi rUelot Tenor Theo. .Karle son 1.00 501 501 1.M SOSS l.OO t7 7Sc tlKS lie tl9 tie S191 lie f C" ? M I19S 73c 1193 7Se 604 2194 SIM Onward Cbriatlaa Soldiers (Sir Arthnr MullWaai .,., Collegiate Choir Kork of Ages (Toplady-Haatlnga) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Kilsabeth Lennox Song of the "5Iua On" (Robertson-Rhys-Herbert) Baritone .... . Richard Bonelll Boiling Down to Kle (KIpllnit-Germaa) Baritone Richard Bonelll POPULAR Eddio Leonard Blue (Stanton) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jonea and Ernest Hsre with Carl Kenton's Orchestra Cart, Una Railiag Stone ( Parish-Young -Hqulrs Tenor ai Heritira with Carl Fen ton's Orchestra nsaav (Younsr-Lewls-Akst l Baritone u. April Showers (Dt riylva-hilvers) Baritone. Saxophone Obll- gato by Kudy Wledoert Ernest Hare am mr Loa 1 8terllnr-Mor Vnn Ttlii- Rtrn1 cw.r. Lalawaaa LsUahy (Wblte-titsrk) Tenor and Baritone Charles Hart and kUllott Shaw FOR DANCING Son of India Fox Trot (Rinsky-Korsakow) Rudy W iedoeft's Callfornlaaa Gray Mora Fox Trot (Oaell-Ward-Mtandiab) ,v , Rudy Wiedoefts Callfornlans On tbo "Gia Cla 'Glnny Shore Fox Trot (Leslie-Donaldson) ,, , . . Mennle K rue Kefs Orchestra Carolina Bines Fox Trot (Rlngle) .Bennle Krueger a Orchestra r iurr uiiars ia roe aierausg -waltz (Terrlsa-Robledo) Indira Lullaby-Welts (Terr-Kendalf, 0Mnt 1 Carl Fentan'a rtM-taM Jost a Little Lore Soag Fox Trot (Toang-Lewls-Cooper) Isham Jones Orchestra My Maanmy Knows Fox Trot (Do Costa-Jerome) . Isham Joust Orchestra Cranny Fox Trot (Toung-Lewls-Akst) . , , . Bennle Krueger'a Orchestra Doo-Dah Blocs Fox Trot (Rose-White) Bennle Krtrt'a ftrfhaatr Cood-Bye Shanghai Fox Trot (Johnson-Meyer). ., ,, , . Carl Fenton'a Orcheetra WuIIo MlaanJ Breams Fox Trot (Egan-Whltrng) Carl Featoa's Orchestra This is an exceptionally good list and we suggest that you call and hear them as soon as covenient. Check the records you wish and mail this ad. to us. ! 1 i 9