davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
T is a wonderful protection to you,

TT is a wonderful protection to your
eyes to wear tinted spectacles
when motoring, especially if YOU
are on 4 long, straight road with
! the sun facing you. But do YOU
realize the harm which may be
done 70 your eyes by wearing cheap
glasses with inferior lenses? Wall
& Ochs. Opticians, l7l6 Chestnut
/ Street, will supply you with spec
tacles containing Sir William
CrookcS 4 or b Glass, either
ground to your prescription or just
as carefully ground plain for the
person who does not ordinarily re-
Quirc glasses. These glasses made
with correct frames and adjusted
b. Wall & Ochs' experts win add
greatly to YOur summers enjoyment.
EVERY time go into the store
IL of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
! pany, am fascinated not only with
the large and expensive pieces of
iewelry and silverware, but with
the many moderately priced articles
which make such delightful gifts.
And who, at this season, does not
have a wedding gift or COM
mencement present on his shopping
list? Whether YOU are purchasing
a gift Of importance or some more
! trifilnR remembrance, you cannot
do better than at Bailey's. And
YOU a ways know that the name
OF Bailey. Banks & BiddIc Com.
pssny carries with it an assurance
on quality which makes any rift
appreciated. e aoupiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

finished 1.-THE Masquerader" Thomp.
son Buchanan. Bayard weller. Elmer
Rice and Elmer Harris.
\ host of writer's for the screen max"
their homes in Los Angeles. OF course.
Among them are Thompson Buchanan
Ros"py Cs"nr" "' Mary y" ""G 0%onncr "%a" Jack
Cunningham. Eugene II. Lewis, Albert
Shelby lie Vino. .Icnnnic MACPHERSON.
June Mathis. II. n. Van Loan. Charles
\. logue. who is the author of several
katherine Macdonald productions;
Eugene Prcsbrcy. Doris Schroeder
and Frank Woods.
&. Gardner Sullivan. who writes
photopays for the Thomas II. ln"c
studios, is one of the most prominent
in the colony. And then there is Ruth
Ann Baldwin and John Hardwood. of
the Katherine Macdonald studios Will
liam r. Clifford. Kate Corbacy.
Francis Marion. who is writing for
Norma and Constance Talmadge; Clay
ton Hamilton. Julia Crawford lvcrs.
Mont Katterjohn. Luther Reed. Edna
Srhlcy. Rex Taylor and Waldemar
loung.
Of course we cant mention all the
authors who merely visit Hollywood in
order to watch the filming of their
-IbfI'S or movers. lhcrc arc II store VI
III" most famous in America who come
here for a few weeks and visit around
in the colony. Some spend their time
studying "ihc game with the idea of
writing directly for the films and sooner
or later the attractions of California
and life in the phoiOplay capital induce
the visitors to make their homes per-
maiSntly in Hollywood.
There is a continual wrangle among
the authors as to whether original
scenarios or book or play adaptations
make the best rhotoplays. The writers
who concentrate on scenarios and con-
tinuities and who refuse to write for
the magazines. of course. are great
boosters for the "original" as opposed
to the adaptation from the, stage play
or the novel
However. producers just now seem
'o be working back through the classic
novels and the hest sellers for their
photoplays. Much ~ they appreciate
n well written original" scenario.
hand tailored 10 fl their stars. the pro.
dUcers still hav" predilcctiou for
famous novels and short stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
HOLLYWOOD IS NOW
LITERARY FILM
CENTER OF VEST

MOT only is Hollywood the capital
~ of the film world, 1t now has be-
come literary center. second only to
New York in the nitcd States. Sos-
ton and Indiana aS colonies Of culture
must hand their laurcls over {" South
crn California. The playwriting center
Of the United States is also shifting
from broadway to Hollywood houle-
ward.
DramatiSts, novclists and short -stOry
writer's hundreds Of thcm--are now
living in Hollywood. Some Of them
work on this system: First they write
short story. If il lands they offer
ii for screen purposes. And If il makes
a successful film they retain their rights
play on Broadway.
Nor do they stop there. Hy that
time some publisher will probably 500
the light and ask for determination in
book form. illustrated with scenes from
film and stage play. The writer's have
n chance to win IN four ways. The
Hollywood is where they work.
NoveliStS such rs EIiuor Giyn,
Rupert Hughes. Kathleen Norris. Basil
King. Sir Gilbert Parker. Joseph Louis
Vance. /anr Grey. Stewart Edward
White. William SomCrSct Vaughan.
James Oliver turwood and Peter Il.
kyne are familiar figures on the streets
"f FINLAND.
The writer's of short stories are
l"gion. 1t woUld take n small "Who's
Who to lis them all. Among the
women writers who have seriously
studied the film drama mr." Mary Roberts
Rinehari and Rita Wcimnn. Humors,s
iib" Irwin Cobb and GCorge AIDE come
out here frequently for extended stays
to Try their hand n title writing or to
civ" their expert advice on the filming
IT their stories.
Among tn" Broadway playwrights
who hav" come to Hollywood of late are
Richard Walton Tully. vino has just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
SHGo7uh &11n
I" 'HAT is an aWfullv GOOD -looL

"THAT is an awfully good-look,
ing sports skirt you are
woaring,' | said to a friend at the
Country Club last Saturday. She
laughed, This is that old thing
which YOU advised me to send to
Bargs' to have dyed. 1t is surclv
a success, isn't it? think I'iI
nave them clean this ha., too, Thev
cleaned Nancy's leghorn, and i
looks simply great" was nlcasoJ
that ! had been able to rccommonJ
a hrm such as Bargs', lll3 Chest.
ny n.y. street for It is really remark
ape now wonderfully they can
ITiIo'ale Wu ones last years apparel
mmn% not send your -clothin~ r.
parpS 10 be dyed or clcancdo
nv juno clearance Of summer an
-, pare AT the Blum Store. l9io
Chestnut Street, will be of the ntmnst
Importance to every woman fnn n'?. ;.
dnnonat; r't,runtS gowns in imported and
uG.neStlc sports, afternoon and eve.
@ nlng models which may be pur-
1nased at extraordinary savings
lhey are S2S, S38, S4S and SIS. There
are a'So many new and attractive
wash frocks - voilcs, organizes
rponRes,, wash silks, ywigses md
linenS, These frocks have been ,u Jo'
signed with the same artistry which
N>Hd!"yI"ll2"S All Of RIun's rnn',
,,r ,"" ,t WI, hr amazed AZ tho un,IsuaIly
Imoiih"r ~ ,I'S;nn,nGN rang" from 81 to "5';S
inE capes Of Roshanara and rantnn,n,-
r,nmec .nh mriasT YIN ifnar' fringe on embroidepy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NEW TEST AT PRINCETON
Psychology Will Be Included In
Regular Examination

Princeton. y. D., June ia phv-
rhology test, in addition 10 the regular
board examination, will be required Of
all men entering Princeton in thr Cu.
tur". II is announced.
\ trIal period Of TWO year, ha, been
>ct for tho I'St. During this time
iIe statement says. any catering man
VINO fails To pass til" trSt, hur whose
written examinations are -nti>fnr,nry.
will not be disqualified, II the FarlIiir
Committee, which la, charge of tir
test. reports invUrably at the end of rhn
trial period. the psycholo., test viii he
as essential thereafter as q written ex.
animation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Uncommon Sense Chances +,
I,y JOHN BLAKE

THE man who says that he has never
L had n chance might as well say that
he never had bath.
There are men who 60 through life
without chance. as there are men who
20 through life without n bath.
Neither of them are desrablcs.
No chance will come to you unless
you seek ii.
Even if YOU do seek and find it, II
will he worth nothing unless you are
ready for It..
TT BENJAMIN FRA y X LIN had
L waited for chance the world would
have had to wait many years longer for
somebody 10 discover the use Of cleo
tricity and the Young American Nation
would have been deprived Of perhaps its
most valuable statesman.
II William Shakespeare had waited
for chance the English language would
have been without 1t greatest works of
literature.
I, is only tho lazy who never have
chances. II is only the incompetent who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

lied departments to look for them and
employ them.
IL is not the chance. it is the man
who counts in the world. and who VIII
count in the roaming Of the world that
is now IN process. -,
The man, If he is the right kind. VIII
find the chance. and use it. IL IL he
that matters. The chance is merely an
incident. CopyriJht. 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
RESCUE is HORSES N m
Owner Of Stable at 2s32 N. ".
PeIt ST., Believes Blaze inesns,...

Eighteen horses were taken ssfoi.
from n stable at the rear of 2O32 Nail
Van 1'elt street when fire was discns'
cred there early this morning.
Mrs. Albert Parker. the owncr /.
licvcs the blaze incchdiary. as II st,vtss
in the same place as two othcr su'N
OCCURRING within week, seva.s,
months ago. e'ai
The horses were rescued by Njotth.-
Cannoc. ncithbor. The loss il c,stv
motcd Mt $500, eSu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Despite all the talk OF organization
and standardization. there are more
chances in the world today than there
ever were before.
TRUE. great business concerns en-
L ploy hundreds Of thousands OF men
and women AT clerical work, but every
day some Of these men and women are
rising to boss the jobs IN which they
began as merely lowly workers.
Your chance is waiting you som"-
whcre-it may be right at your door.
But you will walk past 1t every day
and never sec il unless you keep your
eyes open. and YOU will get nothing out
of 1t unless you have trained your nina
10 work, and have taught your body
how to keep in health.
To say ~ never had chance is
the excuse Of the failure. and It ls n
very bad excuse because II Is usually a
lie.
LNvEN the incompetent hav" chances
~ usually plenty Of them--for com.
petition for capable people. Is SO Keen
TINT nowadays big concerns have organ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Pau, Thompson Goes to Europe

Paul Thompson. vice president OF
the United Gas Improvement Company,
has gone to Europe. He is SOC king rest
and recreation, and will tour the battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Bristol eicyclist Runs Into Auto
Bristol. June l--Arnold North,
twelve years old. while riding bicycle
crashed into an automobile driven by
Henry Palmer. of T.anghornc. The
boy was injured and his wheel smashed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Before cave Philadelphia for summers outing at ,be
the mountains touring Ochs Onti
clans give expert advice protecting your ees whh
will be Of lasting benefit. o. "N '' S.e' ""'c"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

IS. o. S."-roo bad | ddn' an
>wor your other letter. but it'~ simply
lmpo->lb)e f." answer 'cm al.
Blood and Sand - finished a, ~
production, hur Il hasn't been final,
"di,"d y"', >" mu release dnrc ,nn ho
announced Lila I"" viii rIa, tn" 'ule
Of Valentine. size. and Nra Naldi vlu
b. m" ramp. l'"hc Daniels WAS con-
>ld"r"d for '-c part, hur the decision
was changed
So do Ink" ronrad Mage.
,Wl,d Honey didn't sWt mo vorv
well Too much Of Wild m"ludrama
and not At all pIauoibI" story. And I
didnr think Marion Davlo.' "Hcnut, !.
Worth nearly 50 good Il, "Enrhnnt-
m"nt.
"Robim Hood is not yet finished. 50
there's no ,r"Ira>" dat" ON that. either.
haven, heard whether Nuzimovo
wore n hIondo Wig in making "Sl.
iom". but il W"uidn'r surprise inc H..
lu>r tho kind Of thing She world lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Gosh. did | really answer one lot
ter promptly: You really don't know
how lucky you We're. bernI>" | have
letters every day calling me down y4g-
orously for delays and absolute lack Of
notice to letters. III hc, your remark,
about the Monte Carlo scenes In "FOOl-
ish Wives" looking like Atlanli" cry
hotels would pica.c Won Strohcim--uo'.
Thanks for tho kind wishes. bu' re-
fuse to b" trapped int" anorhrr Hrgu-
ment on the subject of Nazlm"va or
Gloria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

There one" was n versatile man,
VIII" "XN"undcd his views ~ each
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

ployed by the J. E. Martin company. During the afternoon the newly married couple left on a wedding trip. and upon their return will reside in Norwich.
 Lionel and Lucien Peltier. young sons Of Henry Pe!tier Of Norwich avenue, left Tuesday afternoon to enter upon a course Of study a. St. Joseph's school in Fall River, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Edward " Murphy o' Providence street entertained al supper party Tuesday evening in observance ot the first birthday Of their son, James Dennis Murphy.
 Mir and Mrs. Elmer Audette and fam ! fly of South Second avenue have changed their residence 10 South E street. Mir. and Mrs. Philip LaDorte have takeE house on South E street. Government officers are checking up people who enter this country without l paying their head or entry tax Some 1 times immigrants can get across the bor- l der without the payment of this tax. but
 sooner or later the federal officials are ! on theic trail with the demand that the !, amount be Daid. or they will be deported One young lady from this village who en. tered the states tax free. as she did no' requesting her to come to Providence. !. l.. and pay her debt 10 the government
 which she lost no time in doing. Ofhcia.i
 are becoming more stcict in their effort
 to collect the head tax. even though it b.
 months after the person has entered tn, ! country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FORGET THFFs

Forget theeZ'-I' 10 dream by night and
 muse on thee by day if all inc worshin deep and wild, poet .
 heart can pay, lt prayers in absence breathed for thee 10
 heavens protecting power, IT winged thoughts that hit 10 thce-z
 ihUusand in an hour. IT busy fancy. blending thee with all my
 future lot It this thou csiI'si "fo--ci1in-." thou in-
 deed shall be forgot Forget thee-'-Eid the fc~e-t-birss for
 get their sweetest tune. Forget heeg'-Bid the sea forrst 10
 swell beneath the moon Bid the thirsty flowers forget 10 drink
 the cve's refreshing dew. Thyscf forget thine own dear iand@ and
 i;s mountains wild and hius.' Forget each old. familiar face. each long
 remembered spot- When these things are forgot by thee, then hou shalt be forgot Keep. fl thou wilt. thy maiden peace, stiil
 calm and fancv-free. For God forbid thy Eladsome heart shouId
 grow less glad for me. Yet. while that heart Is still unwon, O
 bid not mine to rove. l But let it nurse it's humble faith and un- complaining love: IT these. preserved for 1atient years, at last avail me not Forget me thrn-but ne'er believe that [ thou csnst be forgot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Was Dourgan-s party much-'
 "No. All but one were back at work next day."-Life.
 You are an idiot. my dollins."
 'I was when l married you. deah.- - Louisville Courisr-JournaL
 wife-You used 10 say was just too lovely. for words
 Hub-Yes. I didn't know you then Boston Transcript
 rranks theory often needs only a rivet or two more to become a valu- able discOvery.-SL Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
 Cheer un. Cherries are ripe"
 The birds are getting all of mine. consaTn it"-Louisville Courier-JouFuaL
 ''I to enjoy those films with children in 'em.'' remarked a tired-looking little woman. When the children romp around on the screen they don't make particle Of noise.~-Boston Transcript.
 By heck. l don't understand these birds" 'Tieeh.'
 They wanted anarchy and vel they don't like Russia. .-Jouisville Courier Journal.
 ~Tou have hcou running for Onioc most of your life.
 "I don't regret the fact" replied Sen stor Sorghum. Some people keep on running for something: others have 10 take to cover and run away from some thing. Star.
 Bill is kicking because he can't have aolonger vacation"
 That fellow would kick if his vacs- tiOn resembIed the calendsr-a month of every thirty dsyA'-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
GIVES HOUsEHOLDERS WARNING TO BUY ANTHRACITE SUBSTITUTES

A final warning to citizens of Connec- ticut to purchase in addition to their reg ular coal allowance a sufficient supply of substitutes for the domestic sizes of anthracite coal was issued Tuesday by Thomas W. Russell. state fuel admin istrator,, who asserted that while at pres ent the weather was mild and gave every indication of continuing so'for the pres ent yet at any time a severe blizzard might Scome which would cause suffering to the many throughout this state who are of the opinion they can survive the wirSer without further efforts on their part to conserve the coal supply.
 q am urging" said MT. Russell, that )all householders in Connecticut be in formed of the necessity of using at least 25 per cent. of substitutes for the domes- tic sizes of anthracite. Every consumer should take buckwheat and pea sizes with each order of the larger grades of coal In addition, also suggest that every consumer maintain at all times during the winter a reserve supply of at least one or two tons of soft coal or other suitable substitutes which should be saw ed for use in an emergency. The almost summer-like weather which has been pre- valent up to the present time has saved the situation, but at any time bllzzard may interfere which may so completely
  shipments of coal would be shut off, per haps indefinitely. It is for that very danger that the domestic consumer should prepare.
 Most citizens of Connecticut at pres ent have only small supply of coal on lhand. Cold weather and storms will I surely increase the need of coal and. 1T addition, will interfere with the dlstri' button, both by means of the railroads and by means of the Connecticut rivel and Long Island sound and the route tC New York. At preseAt dealers report . substantial supply of anthracite, con.
 siderable pea and all of the soft cea which is needed at present. However, sudden storm would undoubtedly caus' such a rush of orders that dealers coul' not begin to be able to keep up with th' demand. There will not, however, b. enough anthracite or domestic sizes t supply all of the demand and there vii only be sufficient for use at all if speo pie use at least 80 per cent. of substi
 tutes and will in an emergency reserv
 a supply of soft coal to carry over tn
 winter"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
KALEIDOSCOPE
oyid air costs about ss a gallon.

Liquid a4r costs about t- a EAuon
 Arabs collect locusts, pulveriIe and roast them. then eat them as pudding,
 One Of zhe largest belts ever made is 1000 feet long and forty-eight inches wide
 Since the war France has become one Of the best European markets for American chewing gum
 IL is estimated that fully 10000 peo- pl,. Of Canada depend wholly or partiy on the fisheries for living.
 No bsrd ever visits the shores Of Lake Avernus. near. the City Of Naples, be- cause Of the pUtrid water.
 The poorest Japanese coolie regards his evening bath as sacred duty, and as the greatest luxury of the day.
 During the last year dust explosions in industrial plants in the Upited States nave caused the loss of nearly 100 lves and rroperty damage estimated in ez- cess of s7.OeO.ooe.
 The oldest boat in the world is being dug out of a bog on the SchlesEls coast it IS believed 10 date back to the beginning of the second century.
 Spain is following other nations in taking interest in foreign trade. spaia reasons that 1t deserves a good share ol the trade in Spanish-American coun- tries, where 5.0oo. 900 Sps7.S7ds dwell. Accordingly, the government is inviting delegates, from Spanish chambers oi commerce in the new world 10 a csm- gress at Seville next spring and is sp- parently prepared to discuss govern mental assistance for export credits and other facilities to promote traae.-Ths | Nations Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CHURCH HAS RAISED S521.87

have been from the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, Ruth NJ. Brecks enridge, Mrs. P. G. Adams, Walter H Rogers, Robert W Perkins, Martha L. Osgood, Robert Washington, Henry T. Arnold, Lucius E, Morgan, Ruby E. Vaughn. Mary R. Osgood, H. H. Bush nell, Mary A. c. Avery, R. K. Kent. l.. B. Morgan, F. A. Fox, Mrs. Benja- min, F. Lewis, Alex Finlayson. Disco Bros, w. E. Turner, William H. Col lins. c. H. Frisbie, Dr.. J. J. Donohue,
 Alice Coggswell. Barnet Davidson, Frank $, Bunnell, C. R. Butts. Misses Sayles, Miss NJ. II. PaddGch, Mrs Wal ter Camp, A L. Williams, William Eastwood. Nj. Shannon, Henry German, Mrs. J. Munz J. Munz,, A, Ableman. l.
 Pollock, NJ. Gyles, Mrs, D. A Brown
 A. NJ. Tracy J. J. Casey, PVT. swee. ney, H. H. Gallup Mrs. A. Ritchie, Mrs c. S. Sands, Miss Jane Bill. Miss A Lyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
SAYS HIS $50 IN BILLS
 DISAPPEARED IN ACCIDENT

A peculiar accident Monday night on the road beyond Fox hill was reported Tuesday at police headquarters, which involved the complete disappearance ot $50 in bills.
 An auto truck driver for Frank k. Peckham was driving the truck along the road and in passing John Pfiaum of Stonington road. who was walking in the highway a spare tire on the side of the truck struck Pfaums arm. Pfaum was walking with his hand in his pock- ct and had a roll of $50 in bills, he said, gripped in his hand. When the tire hit his arm, his hand was torn suddenly out of his pocket, the roll of bills flew loose and not one has been found since.
 Search was made with lantern around the spot immediately after the accident and also by daylight early on Tuesday morning but nothing could be found of the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
RADIO PROGRAMS
Wednesday, Nov. ]
cvyz Newark ssO metersl ,

TJz NewarA SsO meters) S.5s D. m.-IrOu and Steel Review, by ID. m.-AnimaI Stories, by F1orence Vincent Smith.
 SD. m.-Fourth radio concert by the U-Enoit Six dance orchestra. SIS D. m.-Buflding Capital With al Savings Account, by A. Koppel. s.3e ?. m-Dance music by the D. Knott Orchestra
 1O.a1 D. m.-one of Ours Villa Ca Ghsr, a book review by Grace Isabel CsIbron. Dance music.
 KDKA. PittsburSh tseO metcrsI n m.-NeNU.
 D. m.-Bedtine story.
 S.50 ?. m-Specfal addresses by prominent business men,.
 D. m-Concert by Charles R. Ray harmonicaE Harold Bagneu, concert baritone, and J. J. Harvey. cornet. T.. Q. Heuher, accompanist.
 WIFI, Springfield CSeo meters) 7.70 p. m.-Bedtime story; farmers produce market report.
 7.A5 D. m.-Address given by Eugene R. Kelly. M. D., commissioner of pub nc health in Boston.
 ID. m-PDgram gwen by Miss Alice DntenaCrfel, violinist Mrs. Lucy Thay- CT JsUett. soprano; Mrs. Emil Karl IanSer, pianist and accOmpanist.
 wGX. sehsneetady tA0o naeEers) 12 m.-U. s. naval observatory time TiEnals.
 19.aO D. m-eSoon stock market quo tati0ns.
 1A45 p..n-we9ther- p. forecast on 4s5 meters.
 
 s D. m-PrOduce and stock market uSrOtations and reports; news bulletins
 WoE, New~rk tA0e neterO z.so D. m.-Fashion talk, Miss Mfllie Kreuder. contraIto. Recital by Johr Thys Thomas. tenor. Calf Club Work by John ". Bartlett.
 s.1S-Entertainment by Jolly Bil steinke. Sporting NewS, by Fred Bendell.
 wGI, MeafOrd HTIade (ssO nseters) ' a. m.-Before Breakfast set-Ups. $50 a. m.-The Housewife's Marke Basket
 1O-sO a. m-oRcial New England ana ocean. forecast (4S5 meters).
 11.30 a. m.-Music.
 15o p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc Market report official weather forecas (4S5 metersl.
 ?. m.-L News broadcast. II Concert program.
 D. m.-Market report (4S5 meters) s.3o D. m.-BUston police report Late news flashes. Early sport new. ?. m.-Evening program
 I. Sleepytime Story. II. The Fan fly Circle. III. Concert, Miss Helen Prolsaas. coloratura soprano. ". wh a Board of Health. Burton A. weieom, v. Confirmation of the concert by Mia Helena Prolsaas.