Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 11 SEEKS RECESS TO REQUEST' BILL About New York Life WIND UP HEARINGS SCORED BY KNIGHT Sterner On Committees Of Importance To Shore Monmouth Senator Assigned to Commerce and Navigation, Riparian Rights and Boros. Gopsill Again On House Steering Body. JVoman to Woman, Jersey Does Right WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 MP). Representative Mary T.

Norton haa wired her congratulations to Assemblywoman May Carty of Jersey City who is it be chosen as minority leader In the house of asembly when the legislature convenes today. Her telegram read ln part: "The women of New Jersey Should feel proud that our state has keen one of the first to recognise wamea by electing them to responsible positions. Your appointment minority leader carries e-ut the progressive thought of the Democrats of New Jersey and I wish you great succes," "The body may be likened," writes Dr. Mathews, "to a lamp, which as. long as combustion (burning) continues, continues to give light and heat.

So the body, as long as it continues to burn-as, as It is called in living things, to respire (breathe) continues to give off heat and those various forms of energy found in living things. "And just as the lamp. If the supply of oil runs low, burns its wick, one of Its constituent part, and is ultimately extinguished; so in the body, if the supply of food or raw material for combustion is exhausted, it burns in part its own substance and then life is extinguished. But, while this analogy with a lamp or candle is in many ways most apt, it must not be pushed too far, for the body not only burns the fuel supplied to it, but manufactures or repairs the wasting of the machine of the body. It is as if the lamp were able to make new wick material from the oil so as to make good the lot of wick material which occurs dally." Assembly Standing Cemmitleea William B.

Knight, speaker of the house, announoed the following assignments to assembly committees: Massock bundle, made of goldbeaters' 'skin, and caned a shoder. Again the gold to ham mered out to the edges. 'Thto takrt about two hours. Again the sheets of gold are cut Into tour parts. This time they are put ln a bundle of 1,123 each piece between two skins.

This bundle, 54 Inches square, is the mould. Cutch, shoder and mould are peculiar terms, the origin ot which has been forgotten. The book-like bundle is beaten third time. This, the final beating, takes four hours. The gold leafy so thin that 300.000 sheets make a pile barely an inch higtt, then to ready for the cutters.

Traditional Trade The cutters are women, usually the wives of th; beaters, who take their work home to be trimmed into even sqinrfti There are only approximately 400 goldbeaters in the country, mostly hereabouts. Phlladelplua has the oldait workshop. W. H. Kemp In New Yotk has the next In age.

His furnished the gold that covers the inside ot Edward W. (Daddy) Browning's private office. trade is usually passed down thru families. Few recruits come to It, for the union wage of (12 a week is less attractive than the pay plumbers and bricklayers. Nevertheless, a high degree Of skill Is required to beat out a piece of gold the size of a half-eagle until It can te spread over more than 40 square feet If the beater is a bit careless he is apt to ruin the moulds ot skins, made from dx bladders.

And a mould costs $113. Pr. af QaUston Aufanj Mton FUEL FOR THE BODY In attempting to present an under-stanable ant! Inclusive picture of the human machine, Dr. Mathews, professor of physiological chemistry of the University of Chicago, draws a comparison between the body and an oil TRENTON, Jan. 14.

(flV-Senator A. Crozer Reeves, Mercer, was today appointed by Arthur N. pierson, cenaU president, chairman of th joint appropriations committee, considered Uie most important committee assignment in the legislature, William B. Knight, speaker of the house, named Assemblyman Charles A. Otto, Union, to aervs as chairman of the assembly appropriations committee.

The ftepublicaq majority leaders In each house were named as chairmen of the respective Judiciary committees. sometimes characterized as the "morgues" of the legislature because bills not approved by the majority party are assigned there to die when sine die adjournment Is taken. Senator Joseph G. Wolbor will therefore head the senate committee and 'Assemblyman Russell S. Wise that of the house.

Following are committee assignments announced by Senator Picrson: Senate Standing Committees Agriculture Prall, McAllister, Dawes, Appropriations Reeves, McAllister, Stewart, Cole. Bank and Insurance-Davis, Yates, Dawes. Boros and townshipsStewart, Sterner, Qulnn, Clergy Chandless, Read, Simpson. Commerce and navigation Sterner, Read, Qulnn. Corporations Chandless, Stewart, Simpson.

Education McAllister, Abell, Dawes. Elections-Yates, Wolber, Cole. Federal relatiorf! Richards, Mathls, Dawes. Finance Mathls, Reeves, Dawes. Game and fisheries Mathls, Kuser, Cole.

Highways Read, Abell, Qulnn. Judiciary Wolber, Davis, Simpson. Labor, industries and social welfare Abell, Stewart, Dawes. Militia Powell, Yates, Cole. Miscellaneous business Richards, Powell, Simpson.

Municipal corporations Powell, Richards, Dawes. Printed bills Kuser, Prall, Quinn. Public health Abell, Chandless, Cole. Railroads and canals Davis, Kuser, Dawes, Revision and amendment of the laws MoAllister, Prall, Simpson. Riparian rights Yates, Sterner, Qulnn.

Stationery Leap, Davis, Cole. TaxationLeap, Powell, Dawes. Unfinished business Prall, Chandless, Cole. Senate Joint Committees Home for feeble-minded women McAllister, Read, Simpson. Industrial school for colored youth Powell, Sterner, Cole.

Industrial school for girl Reeves, Leap, Dawes. New Jersey state reformatory Stewart, Prall, Kuser. Passed bills Kuser, Chandless, Quinn. Public printing Davis, Yates, Qulnn. Public grounds and buildings Stewart, Wolber, Dawes.

Reform school for boys Sterner, Chandless, Qulnn. Sanatorium for tuberculosis diseases Prall, Kuser, Cole. School for feeble-minded children Wolber, Stewart, Simpson. School for deaf mutes Powell, Reeves, Cole. Sinking fund Yates, Kuser, Dawes.

Soldiers home McAllister, Wolber, Qulnn. State hospitals Abell, McAllister, Simpson. State library Read, Sterner, Cole. State prison Richards, Leap, Cole. State reformatory for Chandless, Prall, Simpson.

State village for epileptics Kuser. Wolber, Cole. Treasurer's accounts Mathls, Abell, Dawes. By Richard NEW YORK, Jan. 14.

Down below the winding commercial lanes of lower Manhattan, goldbeaters practice a trade alder than the pryamlds of Egypt. There, under the shadows of the modern pryamids of business, they employ the same old methods of hammering bars of gold into thin leaves that are almost transparent. Here is one task machinery has not yet taken over. Beating Gold Goldbeating is a basement trade. The blocks on which is hammered out the leaf must rest upon the earth to give rebound to the heavy blows of the beaters.

Else the workers could not pound away all day long ln the monotonous rhythm of human triphammers. The hammers weigh seven to 16 pounds. For the manufacture of gold leaf the finest gold Is bought from the U. S. Assay office, alloyed with a very small amount of copper and silver to bring it down from 24 carats to 22 and rolled out until it becomes a ribbon 1-1000 of an inch thick.

Of this ribbon each man is a strip weighing 62 pennyweight and about a foot long. This "beating" is cut Into' pieces about 1U Inch square, These are placed separately between four inch squares of paper, bound with parchment into a book-like bundle, called a cutch. This entire package then Is hammered for a third of an hour, or until the gold has spread to the edges of the paper. Then the gold leaves are quartered and each new piece, one inch square, is placed between the leaves of another Mat fuim 7rzviii carry But to accomplish this growth and re pair the body must be supplied with a foods; it must, more strictly 1 in ve-a prnper balrmco of fnh; starches, i and proteins, as well as a suf ficiency of mineral substances and vitamins. It is this that we wish to provide by urging balanced diets.

The total diet hi terms of calories will of course be determined on the "basis of the work the body Is called on to do. The heavier the work in terms of muscular effort, the more generous the diet should be. But assuming an average daily diet of 3.000 calories, the required energy should be taken hi approximately the following ratios: 400 calories In proteins, 800 In fats, and 1,800 hi starches. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRES3 1 12333 i THAT 1 i 4 firr7 3 '7 Pierson Would Adjourn For Two Weeks When All Bills Are In. WOULD ALLOW CLEAN-UP QUICKLY, SAYS LEADER TRENTON, Jan.

14. Arthur N. Pierson upon assuming the office of president of the senate today, suggested the legislature take a two-week recess after Feb. 3. the final date for the Introduction of bills, to consider proposed legislation.

During the two weeks recess, the senator believed committee hearings on measures could be completed and the legislature could proceed with considera tion and passage of bills without interruption 'when the session resumed Feb. 17. "If," Senator Pierson asserted, "the members of and committee chairmen will lend their sympathy and support to this plan, I am convinced it will prove of value." The joint conference committee of the Republican majority set Feb. 3, the date of the proposed recess, as the final day for the introduction of bills. After that date, unanimous consent of members of the house in which a bill is offered is required for Its Introduction.

The plan offered by Senator Pierson Is similar to the procedure said to be successfully operating in the California legislature; After expressing appreciation of the honor conferred upon htm, Senator Pierson pointed out that while he would preside over the deliberations of the upper branch "the quality of legislation to be passed still rests In your hands. Ln the opinion the president, the legislature can conclude its work by the end of March If unnecessary delays are avoided. He said he would be in the president's chair at the scheduled hour for each session, adding "It will rest with you whether the business will com mence at the time fixed. "I earnestly ask your cooperation and support so that the session that Is now cn-n may bs full of accomplishment for he welfare of the people whom we arc sworn to serve. Larson Tells Road Builders' Convention Nation's Problems Require Experts.

TELLS HOW LEGISLATORS REFERRED ISSUES TO HIM ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 14. VP-Gov ernor Larson in welcoming the delegates to the 27th annual convention of the American Road Builders association here said that more engineers in high offices should guide the affairs of state, because the nation is at a point in its history where big problems involving heavy expenditures demand the expert knowledge of trained men. The governor declared It was peculiarly fitting that he should extend such a greeting inrsmuch as he Was one of the crTin'ring fraternity, "It is well ycu have assembled ln convention, and I anticipate great results yearly from 6uch world-wide representation," he said. I think that road builders, contractors, all those engaged ln allied duties should take a greater interest in legislation of a con structive nature.

We are to spend in this state millions of dollars in the next two years, but we do not be grudge It because we know it will be money well Invested." New Jersey, he remarked, afforded an example of what good road build lng ought to be, and he felt proud of the progress shown. A great advance ln road building has taken rlace not only in America but about the world, and It has become absolutely neccs snry that highways soundly built and safe for travel should be constructed, To this goal the whole engineering guild is committed. "When I was ln the senate," he add ed, "I was the only engineer there, and the state accordingly deemed it wise to turn over to me many of Its engineering projects. I notice now that ln many states engineers have been chosen to guide the affairs of state. Lawyers end business men ln govern ment realize that engineers are needed because the problems today are largely those requiring engineering skill.

We have in this state as our major problems the question of transportation, the water supply, beach pollution, end kindred subjects, all engineering problems." Samuel Eckels, chief highway en gineer for Pennsylvania, said It was well to remember that the affairs of the United States were in the able hands of one of the world's outstanding engineers, and that the governors of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey were able members of the pro- rfession. WILL TEST SANITY OF AGED WOMAN, SLAYER ELIZABETH, Jan. 14. (A1) Mrs. Laura Mathilda Titus, 70, ot Summit, whose trial for the murder of her husband, James Titus.

79 years old. In Summit Oct. 18, 1929, was set for yesterday in Oyer and Terminer court, will ba examined before a sheriff Jury next Monday to determine her sanity. The -trial was postponed when County Judges Stein and Thompson granted a motion of Prosecutor David that such an examination be held. Mrs.

Titus killed her husband with ax at their home early the morning Oct. 19. She informed neighbors of the deed and her arrest followed. She declared her husband had mistreated her. really "nmiitlo" rr "rag." It has now taken the meaning ol "child ln ENGINEERS BEST IN OFFICE-GOVERNOR Assembly Speaker Asked Members to Investigate Measures They Offer.

DECRIES EXPENSE AND REPEAL OF SUCH LAWS TRENTON, Jan. 14. CP) An end to the practice of Introducing legislation "by request" was recommended today by William B. Knight of Camden county, speaker of the house, In his address before the 1930 assembly. Apparently innocuous measures were on several occasions found to have been sponsored by a member of the legislature at the rcqut-st of persons not connected with the state government.

"Unless a member of this body be will ing to study each proposal closely and thoroly and unqualifiedly support an introduction," the speaker said, "he or she should refuse to become party to a meaningless practice. Such practice en tails needless expenditures of the state's money and burdens members of the legislature with unnecessary work." Like his predecessor, Guy George Gabrielson, Knight made a plea for punctuality on the part of members of the assembly, "It Is my purpose to be present and call the house to order on the hour to which it adjourned, and it is hoped and fully expected that every member will take cognizance of this intention and support the speaker by prompt attendance. "Dereliction on the part of the majority to so cooperate will render this expression futile, so that failure of observance can be chargeable only to the majority. "The consideration and attention which you have given me bespeaks your cooperation during the session, and I earnestly hope that our united efforts as legislators will be to the everlasting credit of the entire legislature and to the glory welfare of the great state of New Jersey. "I deeply appreciate the honor which you have conferred upon me today and am fully conscious of the duties and the responsibilities now assumed.

Words cannot convey my feeling of gratitude occasioned by this expression of your confidence. "It Is my hope when this, the 154th legislature, shall have become history, sincerity of purpose, service rendered and conduct in office will have demonstrated that I have endeavored to exemplify gratitude. Such endeavors I am confident, will be more pleasing to you than a pretty speech at this time." Governor In Message Urges Development For Navigation to Port Jervis. YEARLY IN POWER THEN AVAILABLE TRENTON, Jan. 14.

VP) Sufficiently extensive development of the Delaware river for navigation could bring a net value of $18,000,000 a year to New Jersey in electric energy, Gov. Morgan P. Larson stated In his first, annual sage to the legislature today. The pictured development would Involve a series of dams and locks and would provide a number of bank-full lakes extending as far as Port Jervis, from which dams water power would be capable of development to the ex-teat of approximately 2,000,000,000 kilowatt hours per year, with a net value in excess of $18,000,000, the governor said. "Within a radius of 50 miles," he continued, "of the various dam sites there is a population in excess of 9,000,000 people affording a ready market for such power at desirable rates." The executive pointed out, however, that unless such a project was undertaken by the United States war department the of Pennsylvania would be necessary to carry it out.

Considerable time was devoted by the governor to the subject of inland waterways and he cited the approval by the war department of the proposed ship canal between Delaware river and Rari-tan bay. This section is the last necessary to be complete an Inland water way from Maine to Florida which can be navigated by craft unsuitable lor ocean service. The governor' recalled that as far back as 1873, the chief engineers of the war department proposed to provide a navigable channel in the Delaware river, 12 foot deep and 130 feet wide as far as the Easton, N. J. line, but that at that time the project was deemed Inadvisable because of insufficient commerce.

All Jersey Stations Broadcast Message TRENTON, Jan. 14 VP)- Sound was the predominant note ln the opening of the 1930 legislature today. Radio technicians worked far Into the night at the State House, and today the voice of Governor Larson delivering his annual message boomed thru the building from the mouths of amplifiers, and out on the air from every broadcast station In New Jersey. His words were carried on a land wire from Trenton to New York, where they were placed on the air by station WOR. From the air the speech was picked up and relayed vr WAAT and WKBO, Jersev r'lr-Vth; WAV rt K.wark: Wti City; WODA, Paterson; WCAM, Camden WCAP, Asbury Park, and WOAX, Trenton.

Advertise la lb 6hor pren SEES HUG VALUE IN DELAWAR PROJECT Agriculture and agricultural college Hollinshed. Smith, Turner, Summerlll and Karcher. Appropriations Otto, Haines, Peters, Holllnshed, Vanderbach. Bill revision Altman, Kauts, Marlni, Tamboer, F. Brown.

Boros and boro commissions Pursel, Stelle, Otto, Flockhart, E. Brown. Claims and pensions Haines. Demarest, Bradley, DussynskL Commerce and navigation Spair, Altman, Demarest, Fort, Buclno. -r- Corrx)rationsntwTn7slraeusa, Barbour, Marlni, Guarino.

Education-Jones, Ppwers, Purdy, Barlow, Carty. Elections Barbour, Muir, Powera, Jones, Demarest. Federal relations, Purdy, Hand, Zlnk, Flockhart, Schoen-feld. Game and fisheries Newcomb, Turner, Gopsill, Grimm, Vanderbach. Highways Young, Litwin, Purdy, Summerlll, Schoenfeld.

Incidental expenses Siracusa, Barbour, Weber, McMurray, Karcher. Interstate relations Powers, Ward, Baslle, Demarest, E. Brown. Judiciary Wise, Kautz, Hand, Spalr. Carty.

Labor and Industries Marlni, Alt-man, McWUUams, Thompson, Dolce. MUttla Hand, Jones, Tamboer, Gross, Guarlnl. Municipal corporations Stein, Marlni, Spalr, Litwin, Buclno. Miscellaneous business Siracusa, Gopsill, Stein, Bleakley, Rittenhouse. Printed bills Muir, Weber, Stelle, Vollmenr, F.

Brown. Railroads and canals McMurray, Mc Williams, Bleakley, Hargrave, Parentinl. Revision of laws Kautz, Holllnshed, Puree 11, Durand, Green-berg. Riparian rights Thompson, Young, Otto, Hargrave, Greenberg. Social welfare Stelle, Barlow, Ward, Peters, McDermott.

Stationery Mc-Murray, Weber, Gross, Fort, Duszynskl. Taxation Weber, Stein, Siricusa, Bas-llo, Dussynskl. Towns and townships McWUUams, Pursel, Thompson, Fort, Rittenhouse. Unfinished business, Bleakley, Hand, Durand, Zink, Parentinl. Ways and means Stein, Powers, Haines, Gross, Dolce.

Special Committees Clergy McWilliams, Peters, Stelle, Vollmer, McDermott. Rules Altman, Marlni, Barbour, Litwin, Carty. Steering Siracusa, Gopsill, Muir, Litwin, Purdy, Newcomb, Spalr, Wise, Knight. Conference Siracusa, Weber, Kautz, Otto, Powers, Wise, Knight. Joint Committees Home for feeble-minded women Tamboer, Haines, Muir, Pursel, Rittenhouse.

Industrial school for colored youth Thompson, Hargrave, Newcomb, Hand, Greenberg. Industrial school for girls Gross, Altman, Haines, Barbour, E. Brown. New Jersey state reformatoryGross, Altman, Haines, Barbour, E. Brown.

Passed bills Zink, Marlni, McWilliams, Sapir, Guarlnl. Printing Summerlll, Peters, Bradley, McMurray, Gopsill, Public grounds and buildings Bradley, McMurray, Gopsill, Bleakley, Dolce. Reform school for boys Baslle, Purdy, Barbour, Gross, Karcher. Sanitarium for tuberculosis diseases Hargrave, Weber, ioung, Gopsill, Rittenhouse, School for deaf mute-Smith, Otto, Stein, Stelle, Duszynskl. can majority.

In the senate, Joseph G. Wolber, Essex, who was described by Senator Alexander Simpson, Democrat, as "the senator whose face is worth three affidavits," was elected majority leader. Donald Sterner, Monmouth; Dry-den Kuser, Somerset, Roy R. Stewart, Camden and S. Rusling Leap, Salem, were elevated from the house to the senate.

All are Republicans and replaced Republicans but Arthur A. Quinn, Democrat, Middlesex, was elected to the scat vacated by Morgan F. Larson when he became governor. In addition to Qulnn, another Democrat, Theodore P. Dawes of Warren will be a new member.

Senators Blase Cole, Sussex; Simpson, Hudson; Dawes and Quinn constitute the Democratc minority in the upper house. Besides gaining a seat in the senate, the Democrats sent two more members of their party, both from Middlesex, to the house this year. An entirely new representation was selected in Middlesex, Elmer E. Brown and Joseph T. Karcher, Democrats and M.

Irving Demarest, Republican. Of the 14 Democrats in the assembly, 11 are from Hudson, two from Middlesex and one from Hunterdon. The 1930 Passaic delegation In the assembly lost Mrs. Isabelle M. Summers, who last year was named as head of the womens bureau in the state department of labor.

She was succeeded by Mrs. Florence A. Barlow. NEW YORK Mrs. Katherine Smith, 63, is a cook, 5 feet 3 and 560 pounds-It took 10 policemen to get her Into an ambulance from a boarding school when she required hospital treatment for illness.

SCITUATE, R. I. The town poor- house further reason for exist ence. iae lasi inmate, miss Ellen Pierce, the only one for several years, has died. CAMDEN Comely Rlchlt of Moores-town, N.

is glad he didn't bother to remove his overcoat when he boarded a train. A bullet crashed thru the car window and interrupted his reading of a paper. The bullet was found Imbedded in his coat. Who fired It is a mystery- BERLIN Oscar Straus, composer of "The Chocalate Soldier" and other Is going to Hollywood. He will provide material for sound film, of course.

To find a for ilic sun Is t-lw problem confronting tlu industry in a quest to prolong the life Senator Sterner, Secretary, Van Camp Among New Faces In Upper House -A AVOID TRENTON, Altho New Jersey's 154th legislature has many new faces, four of the new senators had scats ln the house of assembly last year. The opening of the session today found Arthur N. Pierson, Union, who some time ago stated he was one senator who had no desire to become governor, as presiding officer of the upper house of the legislature and May M. Carty, Hudson, as leader of the Democratic minority. She is the first woman to receive the honor.

Miss Carty succeeded Morris E. Barl-son as minority leader. Barison, young lawyer of Hudson county, was named judge of the county traffic court, and did not seek reelection. For six years, Barison, a fiery orator, fought untiringly with little avail against the overwhelming Republican majority, but earned the characterization of "a man with a smile in his voice." A familiar figure will be lost to th3 senate. Robert M.

Johnston, for years secretary of the body, was not reelected this year arid the office will be filled by Oliver Van Camp of Ocean county. To Thomas M. Muir, blind assemblyman from Union goes the distinction of being dean of the house. Last year, he shared the honors with Barison after John W. CUft, also of Union, relinquished his seat.

William B. Knight, Camden, was elevated from majority leader of the house to speaker and Russell S. Wise, Passaic, became leader of the Republi in jyj a M'iy SSplf "Coming events cast their shsdows before" FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from overindulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure Of fashion Avoid the snags along the common-sense path to fitness and fashion. Don't let over-indulgence deprive you of the tantalizing contour of the modern figure. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking.

Eat healthfully but not immoderately when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain the graceful, modern figure widi its Captivating curves. lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the TOASTED." Every-one knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. v' 'iC1 Flashes From Life 66 4, Br Aisoll4 Preni VIENNA Princess Elisabeth of Bra-ganza Is studying tobe come a tragedienne.

She attends a class taught by Max Reinhardt. NEW YORK June Blossom, a debutante who Is generally regarded to be a pretty as her name, Is original. At a society dance she wore long gloves of an apple green hue. WASHINOTON-Oeneral Jan Christian Smuts has a five-volume set of 400 plates of American wild flowers painted in natural colors. The gift, made possible by John Roebling, of Trenton, N.

was presented at the Smithsonian institution. NEW YORK Robert Daivs to start-big on a trip for Uncle Sam with a railroad ticket seven feet He is col-'ectlng manufacturing statistics and vl it 35 citi-s, traveling 13,500 miles over 17 railroads on the one ticket, RENO -Mrs. Everett W. Little, who has obtained a divorce, averred that her husband hnd done nothing but loaf ulisee prohibition put him out of btis-I iness; ho once had the Nortti American agency for a brand of champagne. i Be Moderate! Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums.

Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking lucky Striko Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. 1530, Th A.uerlna Totucco Mfrt..