New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-05-01 [p 8].BritishTroops ToHelpSultan Defeat Rebels Oeeiipy...

British TroopsTo Help SultanDefeat Rebels

Oeeiipy Port of Brusa andMake Elaborate Prepara-tions on Coast of Marmorafor Aggrc.t-.sive Action

Warshipfr in Black SeaFortineations at Trebizond

and Samsun Destroyedand Population DisarmedCOXSTANTINOFLE, April HO (By

The Associated Press)..British troops,it is believed, plan to support theSultan's forces in the movement againstTurkish Nationalists in Asia Minor.and even join in an aggressive offen¬sive against Mustapha Kemal. Lieu-tenant Goneral Sir G. F. Milne, eom-niairder of. British forces here, hasgone io Ismid on an inspection tour,and .elaborate preparations are beingmade by the British along the Ana-tolian coast of the Sea of Marmora,where they have occupied Mudania, theport of Brusa.The occupation of Mudania was ef-

feeUd with East Indian ti-oops, and itis expected the British will soon takeover Brusa, which is a prominent Na-tionalist ccnter. The "undorgroundroute'* from Constantinople to Ana¬tolia has been through Marmora port?,which the Britiah now apparently in-tend to control.

Council Reports CcnsorcdFragmentary reports of the San Remo

council session have been printed inthe Constantinople papers. The mes-sages were heavily censored. The Na¬tionalists expect that the actual de-livery of the eompleted peace termswith Turkey will help their cause. Dif-ferences; between the British on theone hand and the French and the Ital-ians on vhc other, as to the handling

Turk Says ArmeniansPersecute Moslems

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30(By Tho Associated Press)..Kiazim Kara Bokir, commandinp*the 16th Turkish Army at Erze-rum, wrote a letter on March 30to the Armenian oommandev ofthat district, protcstinj?; againstpersecu'tion of the Turks by Ar¬menians in the Kar;; and Arda-han scctions since last. January.

Tlie Turkish commanderchargrd that twenty-sight Ma-hometan villages had been de-stroyed, that cattle had been sto-len and the populations maltreat-ed. He declared that upwnrd of2,000 of the residents of the vil¬lages were forced to procced tow¬ard Kars and that the majorityof them died on the way.

of the Constantinople situation, arestill reported.The Circassians, who have been fight-

ing in various parts of Anatolia, ap-parently are lighting the Sultan'sforees as well as the troops of Mus-tapha Kemal. The Circassians declarethey aro interested in the Sultan'areligious position, which luis been in-jured by the denunci '.ion of the Na-tionalisfs. Furthermorc, they say thei?ultan's troops failet" to "give" himproper protection against foroi^ners,especially the British, ond must dlefor their nejjlect of their naster.The Circassians are chiefly bandits

who boast that they wiil personallv goto Constantinople to give the Snltanfreedom from the foreign oppressors.

British OfT.ers ActiveThe British Admiral De Robeck.com-jmanding the Allied fleet in the Darda-

nelles, has sailed for Batun on thebattleship Ajax, presumably to arrangethe status of the free port providedfor by the agreement of the Alliedcouncil at San Remo. British warshipsrecently visited both Trebizond andSamsun, taking away British womenand children, destuoylng the old forti-1fications and disanVng the public. ac-cording to the armistice provisions.The British insured that the Bolshe-

viki or Nationalista would not findlarge guns capable of rcstoralion if

ould enter the two Black Seaporta,

In many other ways Ihe British areoreparing for enforoemont of the termsjf tho treaty with Turkey, whose an¬nouncement are awnited here with con¬siderable uneasiness.Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand Vizier,

announced to-day that he is negotiat-ing with the British for a loan onrailway construction through Hedjazterritory toward Meeca. The loan. ifobtained, will be used to pay the in¬terest on the Turkish debt and dofraycxpi-nscs of the campaign aRains'tMustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalistleader.

Writ Halts Fight forOffice in Wall Street

Tenant Whose Effects WereMoved Out Claims Ilight lo

Renewal of LeaseJustice nlcAvoy lifted a two day

si-ege yesterday which the Flysee OlivoOil Company had maintained against a

boarded up office on the second floorof 71 Wall Street. The office is underlease to the company until to-day. Theproperty recently was sold by theAmerican Cotton and Grain Exchange,Inc, to the Munson Steamship Com¬pany.

.'hen the ofiice force of Ihe olive oilcompany left Wednesday night, therewas not a sign of hat tie. On Thursdaymorning .things looked altogether dif-ferent. All the belongings of the oilcompany had been removed. The safewas m the hall, the furniture was onthe twentieth floor and the telephonewires had been disconn-ected.

lnquiry brought the information thatthe Munson company had decided toend the tenancy of the olive oil com-panyj although the latter contenda that.they gave notice on January 2 to thef> mer owner that they availed them-selves of the option to renew the leasefrom May 1. The landlord, it was said,caused the doors to be boarded andplaced a guard in the office. Somc-how the tenant also got two men insideand they remained on guard for theolive oil company.That was the situation yesterday

when the olive oil company' obtaineda ten porary injunction from JusticeMcAvoy w'.-ich had the effect of liftlngthe siege. Justice Whitake'r will hearargument for a permanent injunctionon Mondav.

Beriin Fears NewRevolt in South;Will Send Troops

Situation Declared Seriousin Speeeh to Diet; ArmsAre Diseovered Hidden onan Island in the Baltie

BERLIN, April 30 -The German gov¬ernment probably will have to revokeits previous decision not to intervenein the territory south of tho Ruhr, be¬cause the chief burgomastcr of Hagenhas declnred that he no longer can as-sume rcsponsibility for the maintenapceof order there.This announcement was made in the

Prussian Diet to-day by Minister of theInterior Severing.LONDON, April riO. It was officially

announced in Beriin to-day that Ger-man state defense troops will marchinto the southern Ruhr district forthe protection of public order and in¬dustry, says a wireless message fromthe German capital this afternoon.

_The situation in the Ruhr district is

grave and an anarchist movement isfeared.A large secret stock of arms has been

diseovered at Ruegen, an island in theBaltie Sea, in the Province of Pomer-ania. A dispatch to the Central Newssays the leader of the land guards, whois charged with appropriating the arms,has been arrested. The land gu^rd hasbeen disbanded.The reasons for the recent. action of

the government in ordering the dis¬bandment of the civil guard were ex¬plained in the Prussian National As¬sembly to-day by Herr Severing. Hesaid it was not desirable for Germany"to remain in the enemy's fetters," and,hesides, the impression must not bogiven that Germany was not in eariu'stabout fullllling the terms of tha peacetreaty.The Minister said that Germanywould try to reach an understandingwith the Entente relative to the form

which the substitute for the civil guardshould take.The National Assembly adjourned to-

The announcement of this new list of Victor Recordsreally constitutes an invitation to hear them. Wherever thereis a Victor dealer, he will consider it a priyilege to play anv

music for you.

HowLovely are the Measengers (2) See, tbe Conqu'ringHero Comes

If With All Your Hearis (2) Pastcral SymphonyDaddy, You've Been a Mother to MeJust Like the RoseHow Sorry You'll Be, Wait'H You SeeHe Went In Like a Lion and Came Out Like a LambHand in Hand AgainAll That I Want is YouHiawatha's Melody of Love

iVictor Orchestra 118655Victor Orchestraj

Henry Burr)Charles Harrison j 186S6

.18657Eather Walker}

Billy Murray JAlbert Campbeil and Henry Burr)

Charles Hart j18658Sterling Trio)

I'm Always Falkng in Love with the Other Fellow'a Girl Elliott Shawj18660Left All Alone Again Blues.Medley Fox Trot Joaeph C. Smith'a Orchestra |Whose Bahy Are You?.Medley One-Step Joseph C. Sraith's Orchestraj 18661

Karavan-.FoxTrot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra)When You're Alone.Fox Trot Paul Biese and his Novelty Orchestraj 18662

1*11 See You in C-U-B-A-Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio[The Crocodile.FoxTrot Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartet j 18663

10 .ss

10 .85

10 .SS

10 .85

10 .85

10 .35

10 .85

10 .85

Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victordealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated bookletdescribing them. New Victor Records on sale at all dealerson the lst of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500.

ftea. u. 8. pat, off.This trade^nork ert<Ct}»,tr»de»narl5t wctt3'^Victrolo'" Wentify ell our products. LocfeVnder thelidl Lack on tre iabel I."VICTOR TAUCING MACHINEXXX

\Camstoi.N,J..

Victor TalkinCamden, New Jersey

xaxpaaBBEEBses lSSiBOSOJaill{Z&^!iH!^^

day for three weckB. It will reaa-senible May 19.

France to Meet BeriinIn Economic Conference

Alleged Discrimination AgainstFrench Importertt To Be Oneof the Subjects ConsideredPARIS, April 30..An economic con¬

ference between delegates reprenentingFrance and Germany was arrangod ycB-terday hy Premier Millerand and Dr.Goeppert. It will probably bo held inParis at an early date, deoending uponthe arrival of the Germans.The conference is tho outcome of the

conversations Premier Millerand hadwith Dr. Mayor,' the German Charged'Affaires here, which were interruptedby the entry of the German troops intothe ncutrnl zone of the Rhineland.The Germans showed a disposition to

mako tho conference contingent uponevacuation of Frankfort by the French.M. Millerand replied that the qu \stionswere entirely separate. The conditionsof the evacuation having been fixed bythe San Remo conference, he declaredthey must be complied with.One of the first qucstions the P'rench

will raise is alleged discriminationagainst French oxporters through themanipulation of special import licenses.An effort will be made at the outset toestablish relations on the basis of theTreaty of Versailles, after which theFrench delegates will weleome discus-sion of such economic advantages asFrance might be able to accord Ger-ma ny.

lt is undcrstood tlie Germans willpropose an understanding hy whichruinous competition in the sale of Ger-

man ond Alsatian potaah will beavoided, nnd that among the advan-tagea France will offer will be partici-pation by German industries in the re-con3truction of Northern France andthe reinstallaticn of French manu-factories there.

Monarchists FearAdvance in UkrainePoiish DriveMenaces Planto Place Grand DukeISicholas on the Throne

By William C. DrehcrNperial Cable to The Tribune

CopyrlKht, 1920. New York Trlbunn ln-'.

BERLIN, April 30.- The advance ofthe Poiish armies under General Pil-sudski into the Ukraine is eridanger-ing plans of the monarchists for theoverthrow of the Bolshevik government.in that country, according to advicesreceived here.

Information obtained in privatesources is that the monarchists hope toput Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie-vitch, former commander in chief ofthe Russinn armies, on the throne inthe Ukraine, under a democratic consti¬tution. It is said the plans of the mon¬

archists, who have the support of thepeasants, are endangered because ofthe hostility of the peasant class toGeneral Pilsudski and the Poles. Pil-sudski's promise to drive the Bolshe-viki from the Ukraine and protect thecountry until a new government can beestablished was received with distrust,it is said, as the Ukrainians do notrelish accepting help from the Poles.The monarchist movement contem-

plates the breaking up of the manylarge landed cstates in the Ukraine andthe distribution of them among thepeasants.

ie ©Itit CngltsI) Cofitt ^ousc-u c. 44t& *t.--(formerly 28 Wc.Mt 43nl St.).

Afternoon Tea, Hot Waffles, 2:30 to S P. M.Special Feature Dinner Daily.5:30 to 8 P. M,

Horno Cooking.Constant Change ln Menu-A La Cart* All Day

UNDER TWO FLAGS" LUNCH ROOM16 East 39th St.

A Ia Carte.Home Cooking.Prompi SerricaMotion picturea of France ihown.

Hours 11.30 to 2.30.

<*f roa THg.CNK-'IT Of THIAHEUCAN

r.oMMi ni fo*DIVA1TA.TIB

RS.OFFERS REAL

RreaJcfoatFOOD AT

I imrlicon

16 East 43rd StreolNext to Hotel ManhattanA FIXED PRICE

IMnao

CaUDoniau RoomI'';islilon«><l Scotcli 15rea<J»

\ S lo 5,25

Peaieuuine Old.

AFTERNOON TEA 3 to i>

Sl .23 Exceptlonal Table d'llota tf> I1 DINNER .¦.::'() to 8 P. M.** »

A Ia Carte Service All Day_158 WEST r^ncl STREET_

B The AnnFulton Cafeterla.i^DIMMER SPECIALS: MBMNMTO vom; "*- j

LUNCH 7TBADiNNER IHE TALLY-HQE

29 EAST 34 STREET

MURRATL

Sisters hthrer nr%A sHor¦MIMB Afc ."""» 63rd st. <* fn 0'HWSI

-A 1.T10A ItOOM32 W. 47th St.

uiine cooking ls at its be»t.I_.unc.heon, 45 to SGc

Dinner, 75c to Jl

liie out-ef-tLt-ordinary placei of New York, where anique alnosphar*s:id food peculiar to varieri taites inviU tlie discriminating, will appearunder "Enchanring Tea Rooir.s" in Tho Tribun* eacb Monday,Wednesday and Saturday.

j X E AV V O RK'S L E A T> I N O THEATBES A N D SUCCE8S3E9

! EMPIRE ^^DiT^VeSlSrliS: NEW AMSTERDAM%&£*«*%£J "FUwIejs Bcrformance. brllliant play."-.Time*.

ETHEL | **. Zo° *-.¦¦». I>:;"

! BftRRYMORE DECLftSSEEiSYMlLLEH'SlHEAIHtj121 West i:id St. Tel. 7410 Bryant. jl"'CONTMUEDGREAT

SUCCESS OF

. To-day, 50c to $2 hPgher

.Not "Hold Your Horses," ButHold Your Sides for Laughins;

* bWDAM DC3" a'8 50-J-".'.!}? ?_'JnC*5 Jf'C 3^10*,9

GKEAT CAST ln

imous Mrs. FairBy JAMES EORBES

DIRBCTTON A. 1.. ERT^ANGER.

|9 O'CLOCK FROLiCJ MIDNIGHT FROLKTWO ENTIRELY DIFFERcNT SM01VSIP D«4i?td-0inofi' dl 7-5upper dt;]_^ i

COHAN & HARmsrr.M^rS2:339o. JINA! PEKFOKMASCE TO-NIGHT.-Ti ./fl THe.ABSOLUT6j)«AWATIC TOIU^H~l_ _ -1""A r^A.«TfcWPISCt (A J-IAJ-- OONSTHUCTIOS

Next Mon. Night. Seata Now.-AM H. HARRIS will presentTlie New Musical Comedy"unycv nihi iir .m;w .>iu.iu,ti comedy

'HONEY GIRLHUDSON IBoothTarklngion't LYCEUM

3 West H'h St.Erg. S:30. Mats.

J \Vnl.&Sat..2 20.

.t JJ

; gKnickerbocker S'a'&Sh'£\vi£ Ii":

Mats. TO-DAY arul Thura., 2 20DAVID BEJLASCO presenta

in "THE GOLDlR*D1GGERS" | HolmoodIi iiUUHE

BELASGO \V.>,t 44tli St. IWj-nlnKaMats. To-day aml Thura.,

! S H A VIN G Slmm* ULRlc ^'.hh.N;j *a$ 8 I Sa H I II vJJ 1U By Gcoroe Scarborouah and Davld '<?«la»H.

St Evenlngs .;TO-DAY and \V«

i ".Most Lovablc, l.aughnble..%> Pltiy Ever Staged."B«t Soata at Eox UrtWe. Kjjjular ITlcoa.

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5EATS NOWON -5ALE .JOHN I.. GOIJ1EN

ARRAHAM LSNCOINco8T ff-f&ttr^v^yA-r5

CAinTY. Ii'.-. 16 St. );-.s B ,:,' M !,. \v 4

GREENWIGH VILLAGE m'^I^V^o\NI> \1.1>, l!v, 1)0 St. Mat. XO-DAY

EMILY STEVENS.'Ireland A Nation'SuVKd ^\v!'P sopHlE Z&ggV'

«... iwuai. vaiencienno* (an. '.Tlmea,

Aeollon llnll, Tuesday Evf,, May 4, nt 8

makia WINETZKAJATicketa at Hnx i.m.. Mgt. Ajitunia Sawycr, In

AI:oijas HAI.I,, 'Hiis Afternoon at 8SONC RECITAL.F. HEYWARD

Met Antonla Sawysr, Inc.

>RENE CASTLB ln"The A'Tiuleur \Vlfe"< arter t>o Havoti I'-imt-dyRIVOl.t 'RCHESTRA

H0UD1NIln lirror Islnn-r-'**. RIALTO : :HESTRA

rm T--« Pareant1\ of 11 Vti.i.isun.!J) Dellaihts."

ATTl4t ~i;u:i 'era:'1

-U-ln-.ray ]*lano

Let the Good Morning Girl explain howyou can supply your every "Want." CallBeekman 3000, that's all.

Amerlrn'd Koremoftt 1\,-nlrrK ,,m? H\l». IHrectlon ef I.KE & .1. .1 ggjn >'tt*TWINTER GARDEN WhVSk ftift. ] SHUBERT J ffi 8»..-.

Hil'»!»* SOTHERN MARLOW!1 ELTINGE&*S«TKlli il :*to-m«.hV TWELF1 NI6HT,

Mati Wod.*itWWI

WALTEB HAST prasents

MARTINIQUE"A« « lorful »« * Pouthyrn «:in-S<'. -Ktf.,|;.-,,HntV,IJ.-! ,.-... B.n

8q LAUOENCE EYSf ^~ with e/OBEPHINE VlCTOP

and EMMET>T OOftPiGAN 18 .iiiil! jiroo i:m>i;nk?.i i>

"" N<-xt Mon., Tu«. Wod., Bat Et. H*BLr.31 Thur., Kri. K»3 , H*t. Mal . TAMING OF t£i*B 6HREW. nt

l CASINO ^Ma^ ^g§ Vlclor ll^rbrrt'« Music*] -;>....

| MY GOLDEN GIRL<Tuesday, May 4th

BOOTHlAr.LEO

stzsxibsnsMt RFTTY RFf,ftftlRWHSTF1II ft.K5 UL1 ¦ I»DCUUUIDITRiCHSTEIN MASK."

32»- TUESDAY, MAY 4, *£Tb«i MBS8R8, SHUBERT otr«r

CENTURY "m^IucniunI

.FLORODORAOnlral Thea C k R-,

A Now Cotnoily.

AATU QT Thea.. W. Of n'way. J5r». g:3».**** I n Oli Mata To day and Wed 2 20ckcii. m "LOOK WHO'S HERE"

I K ANiwllh CLEO MAYFIELD.M-aB~*J-%.1 ^ Muslcal Comedy Triurnph

REPUBLIG ¦&¦£ t&^R'&Aa

In ( liniinirii; rollock's Grfat Mrloilrama

y.;,i,:t--iLi>'fiiti».i'i'i;<

'CELEBRATED SUNDAY CONCEPtTJCENTURY TO-MORROW

Theatre. 6»d 81 (SUNDAY)& Central Park V ..-.._NIGHT''¦¦¦ 4 JaRtlayt, Willi» Sotar V|IH5r«n «. BlvlM-. Wsltrr Wr.o!'. J.i"<" »j.'Vhlte & Cldvton. Jack Norwvr**. L --, ¦£nan. Jampt Barton a. Co.. Il ¦.-. fj,jlorla». Kleln Brulh<r». Frankln H't'ti. j;Jhayne. Cl»vetand Bronnrr. l*r12 SO. .- ,i .-. N i

VANDERBILT^

American Singers Opera Co.fan'g ccm'.c Ornra BurlesoiM,In Gi'liert <f-

ADELE DOWUNIr LITTLE THEATRE: ^fRICHARD BEWNETT,]eIeyMdMhorizo8J

"Thr best -limv I rver saw in my life.'Alexander Wuolicctt. ot the T\mrs.

PA D V THEA.. ColumblU rirde.'Ktgi.*¦% T\ *""\ Mutlnee To-Oay. 2:15. 8:15.

LITTLE.!:"1:'. THIS M0RN..1WALIGE IN WCKDERLANO

A May Day FrockmationTO THEATREGOERS

We are sold out for New York's mosthilarious farce comedy, "Mrs. JimmieThompson," at the Princess Theatre to-

night.Owing to the great demand for seats,

the management urges the thousands ofSaturday theatregoers, who will be un-

able to procure seats, to buy their licketswell in advance at the Princess Theatrebox office, West 39th Street.

(Signed) JOSEPH KLAW.Mat". 2 »0 Today 2nd MONTHB7* "

Maxinecilioti s m t^ la^w^i .2 20.

"Morv (rtttrcjbte Itun rts fcbehor".-.

>C LAROBE. ROUGE-)

M 0 ROSG 0 Mata. TO-DAY & Wed.'at 2 30'.A SENSATIONAL TRIDMPH!

E L S 1 E i:- ^ffmSACRED and

PROFANE LOVEOQ;. cT Thea., nr. B'way Ivs. B:40 267th Timeoyil OI.M-, T day A: Wed.. 2 t'> To-mght

Er^nedm^ «n SCANOALCOMEDY" i!2:Kta?:w&.WS5MY LADY *-»-¦. |W1U,CLIFT0NI FRIENDS £5 CRAWFQRDUADDIC W il 12nd stroet. Kre-;. 8:30.HAhnsO Mata TO-DAY and Wed.. 2:30.

THE HOLE1111 :with MARTHA HKDMAN

Jobn Halllday, Vernon Strelc

LUrSUHLni: Mt*. TODAY A. Wed., 2:30.1". Bay Conutock <fc Morrla Oeal Preaent

L»ADAlViam"Pollto Comedy, Rare and Refreshing.".World.

43TH ST. mT'To ;lay 6i Thurs., 2:30.ITIrao

I STORM BsuPLAYKOUSE V; Y,' ,t\!;:,'.":lUJondcilulCMng;-bfPLYMOUTmr'&ViTSSJiro:!> "A Triumph ot Pr.p. Zi3 and Bing." Tribune. )

3 SHOWERS fmzmmz&wffiSBmsmmBmBygsamBBi^

BR( >AI'V, A V AT 51STI'.M.lN N1NG TO-MORROW

Mayflower Photo P!ay Corp.

"The19rpie

R. A. Walsh ProductionDirected by li- .1 Walsh

(Released bv Realart Pictures Corp.).AND.

COMPI.BTE SCEN1C PRODUCTION

"TANnMuSER"with Karl Jorn

I,ast Tlmea To-day": Al.ii'K BRAbTin "SLNNBRS" arld "LOHEN'ORIN."

MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL71st REt'.T. ARMORT, 34th and Park Av.

ORCHESTRAL SOCIETYMax Juoobs, l onductor.

BONCI FITZIUJACOBSEN

Prii-os. (J2.60, $-'.00. $1.C.0, $100Tirketfi may be oblain«d mi room 8 16, 41Union Sq. and at Box Office on dav ofCONCERT. Mako all check* and mailordera ..Avab'.- to UNITED LABOR EDU¬CATION COMMITTEE. m above addreaa

l.ASTFrederic Warren Baliad Concert

or THB 8EA8ONAKOIJAN 1IA1.I.

Monday Afternoon, M«y 10th. at 3 P. M.Miss Elliabnth Lsnnox Mr, 1 r-J. PattonMme. Olga Warron Mr. Frederlo Warrsn

At the Plane: Mr. Franols MooreMASON ANO HAMLIN PIANO U8kD

! YRIf- T'¦'¦1> I niW Mat ces T '.i. ¦/.-. ; <v

MATiNEE TO-DAY, 2:30.

the n:w revusical comeoy

BELMONTjNIWCEOllli Sc PASSION FLOWER

^m BERNARD * ' " BORDON!"AS YOI IVI II.

GARRICKTHEATRE »'¦'.!M>'S GHEAT1 Sl'CCl

"JANE CLECG"By Bt. .loln- Krrtiii*. Author of ".-ofc n Ftr^.o-

for t.j veor h.t '

EftST -s WESTi*. *H FA y Cl -» A» t e «

BUOAWn usr.W. n m I'»- * ..

^ COWL1ln "Smlllir Ihronjh."

i¦ -.FULTON '

theboneheai)^..norabayes .j.v,l^lgs^HtTt'lASSIEISELWYN v |\ DONALD PEGGY RALPH jX BR1AN WOOD MORGAN <

»".; "BUDDIES")METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE1TO-NIGHT, 8:15

RETt'RN 1 Nt. WiEMI ST

/f^:-,

IV K>l, \<.l. ii I *. i

Ml< 111 1. {

KINE\ rrt -

rV-*, 5? 1'n A N>w Pmer.ini J

With ARNOl.11 VOI.PKV-. -\ MI'HI'NlORCHKSTRA OF ~.r, MEN. '

TI( KIA'.S Sl TO J3.50 ,n l.<>\ (>*<...

JLAST 2 TSME!ITIIIS \IT.. 1:1R, ..,( TO-NIGHT « i-fJMADISON SQUARE r.ARDENI

RfNGUMG BROS,^BARHU&BAIliY1

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u»C-US>