davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

again (pl).
33. To employ.
"a. Reckoned chronoIoicaglly.
IS. Mask of lace.
s. 37 Jewels.
80. Executed.
49, To challenge.
81 Al. Perched.
43. Aurora.
"A. Neuter pronoun.
46. Angles.
49, Alleged force producing hypno-
tism
so. Female sheep.
SO. Is defeated.
So. Reverential fear.
81. Scale on molten metal
SIS. Commander.
VERTICAL
l. Root used as a relish.
2. Self.
g. Therefor.
a. Opening for letters.
5. Child.
6. Spike of corn.
Z. To slide.
n g. Provided.
g. Silkworm.
s 10. Saturated.
10. Negative arguments. w.
Is. Mean, cowardly man.
a II. To dine.
10. Receivers through payment of
money.
81. Chaperons.
%. To analyze a sentence.
"a. Prepared lettuce.
2B. Allotted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

| thousand dollars, I'm sure. You
have made me be very extravagant
you know"
Whatever you do. must be done
WELL" he retorted. isn't that be-
fitting ambition? 1 have understood,
you see, that you look upon your
money as a means to excitement.
You will have it, when your fete Is
in full swing, and the memory of it
will be just as exhilarating. Why
! should one bother with costs?"
"Why, indeed?" she agreed,
briefly.
They walked across to the Trianon
summer house, skirted it, and came
to the most pretentious Of all the
temporary structures being erected
on the estate. Around an open
space the slender columns Of wood
that had been especially made were
being set so close to form an almost
unbroken wall like the pillars clos
ing in the nave in some great out
door temple. The columns stood in
two rows, forming a continuous
pergola over a wide path that COM
pletely skirted the enclosure.
Inside the columns gardeners were
busy grading the lawn so that it
sloped gently, as theater audi
forum, to a broad stage that had
been raised on short pillars, fixed
like piles, into the ground Over
all the workmen were hanging a
latticed canopy of trellis. For what
ever entertainment was planned for
the spacious stage around which
wings and curtain frames were be-
ing placed fully 800 spectators might
sit comfortably between the pergola
walks. For that many folding chairs
were already piled under a canvas
blanket near by.
V7 HEN they stood between the
IWl pillars and saw that this
structure was further ad-
vanced than any of the other
preparations, Brandon asked:
you still insist upon keeping this
part Of your program a secret?"
YES" she replied: You shan't
know anything about this, or. what
I'm going to do here, until you come
in under the blossom laden roof and
take your seats. I'm having great
fun planning my little surprise"
Am I forbidden to speculate?"
You are not, but you will be un.
successful. It's to be my idea of the
climaxl I've asked every one know
to remember the most sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
BY III. l.. Gates
CHAPTER XVII

Jealousy
lT HE wide grounds of Villa
| / Annette, reaching down the
~ slope of Cap Kartin to the
sea, began to assume new perspec-
tives of their transformation. The
speculative group of workman that
had begun, two weeks before, to
place their stakes, had now become
busy crew that numbered scores.
Pavillions, pergolas, and stretches
of polished dance floors bordered by
great ported palms brought from
Cannes were taking definite shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

ers-not even PRINCE MICHAEL
Joanna reads that John. who has be
He enters the Casino while she is
losing heavily at roulette
That evening while they were guests
Yvonne strives to hold Johns attention.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-24

  in and 
 
 
  La   
    
  at was said.
  O.
  est1mate for a to atte2t to all "KP"
 
  sh to
  only in or h given
 
  and Scout eouipm soft % past act in No. w1 make the etrint andit is wit
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-24

"O' ----- The Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau the scouts to ch11kot Barracks
  ~ 0NON'" D@"0U'7r
 
  g. hv :" R.
  come to 1ae
  Foraanc will later NN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Seattle Theater
OUner Is Awarded
Tribute IN East

John Hamrick, a Seattle man,
wax awarded tribute In the New
York Morning Telegraph recently,
when an article was published re-
viewing his life. in which his present
success was attributed to his grit,
MIR Hnmrick * al present owner
of the Blue Mouse theaters In Seat.
tic, Tacoma and Portland. He was
recently elected president of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners OF
Washington for the current year,
The article describes Mr.. Ham
riclrs carly struggles, beginning
with his first venture into the the
nt,r business, with the purchase of
a 5,cent house in Kansas city. with
seating capacity of 1874, that gave
performances lasting from 20 to 30
minutes.
The Queen Anne thcater was the
first show Mr. Hamrlck owned in
Seattle. Then followed his purchase
OF the Colonial, then his purchase
of tho Rex. In 1919 he butle the
Blue Mouse, after which he pur-
chased the Blue Mouse thcaters In
Tacoma and Portland, Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Visit May Augur
Another Vaudeville
Circuit for Seattle

Possibility Of the entrance Of an.
other circuit OF high.class popular.
priced vaudeville into the Seattle
field il contained in the visit here
Of Conrad Holmes, Of the Western
Vaudeville. Manager association,
who is registered at the New Wash
ington hotel.
The western branch Of these
shows, instituted sevctal months
ago. already Is established IN San
Fr,ncisco. Los ANGELES, Salt Lake
CITY and other large Southern Coast
cities. and needs only the addition Of
tho Northwest 10 make II one OF the
largest circuits in tho country
offering vaudeville artists lengthy
contracts because Of the fact that
,bsrc are now more than 500 the
aters in this chnin. this association
h snid TO secure high type or the
ntrlcal attractions.
Impetus has been given the
Orowth OF this circuit thru the new
move Of picture houses to present
several acts OF vaudeville In con
junction with their performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

An old nursery song. erooned to
a TINS baby By his ls.yfur-old
mother, started ons Of the screens
best loved actresses on the path
way to fame and success
For i, Was Ia singing her babe 20
slctp that Myrtle Stcdman, ihr
Young mother. discovered that She
had voice The discovery led TO
career. which. at the axe Of rs.
brought her debut in opera. sing
ing the role Of siebcl in Faust"
Myrtle s,cdman was made And a
nursery rhyme did ~
At the end OF two years In opsra
Miss stedman turned 10 moving pic
lures. accepting an offer from Otis
Turner in the seliE company 10 play
In Westerns She played with Tom
Mix for three years in these pic
lures and won a place in the hearts
Of the movie public
Then Miss stcdnnn went 10 los
Angeles. where she met Jack Lon
don. As London was shaking hor
hand. no shouted: This is tho
woman / have been looking for TO
play saxon In The Valley % tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Olden Lullaby Responsible
for Myrtle Stedman's Fame

Moon She played It and made
several more Jack London pictures
hinder the banner % Hobart hos
wu,th productions Later she went
with Paramount
Meanwhile the little baby Who
bad cried in the Chicago apartment
had been growing When he reach
ed hia teens, Lincoln stedman. was
son. pal and at times business man
agcr for his mother
Attcr three years With Paramount.
Miss stsdmRn made an eight
months tour 81 thcatcrs She sang
"a in the days Of her opera c1per-
ience. but at the end ~ the tour
decided that tie movies had won
her from the stage and she did
Tho silver Horde" Tor Goldwyn,
and The Dangerous Age" Tor First
National. Then she appeared as
Mona In First Nationals Flaming
Youth. after which picture she
signed contract with FIRST Ma
tioual for three years Her first
picture under the contract was
sally" Now she Is playing in
"ChlCldc" in New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

EDGAR sELwYN's sensational
- stage success "The Mirage"
which was spoken Of as THE Talk
OF New York" starring Florence
vidor and Clive Brook In picture
form. comes 10 the COLUMBIA, thru
special arrangement Wednesday
This intense story Of a small town
Ein dlsiilusioned, moi with New
York. but by the true character OF
her childhood sweetheart, In consid-
erred one OF the finest Of the recent
pieturzationA Of notable Broadway
successes.
II Us said that Seattle motion pic.
turc fans who see The Mirage. -"
will agree that in taking advantage
% the opportunity 10 present Flor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Sure and It's
ireland That's
Featured at Pan

The Irish surely are featured al
the paniugcs this week when Rob
rrt Reilly and his Kilkenny queens
fairly carry the audiences away 10
the Emerald Isle with their Irish
songs. dances and wit. Reilly aud
his seven Irish beauties are one
OF the Lest acts that have been
in Seattle this season
The -Four Girton Girls do some
very clever stunts on bicycles Al.
tho riding Is the principle OF the
act. these girls seem 10 be all
around entertainers and keep every
one amused with variety Of sing.
ing. dancing and stunts
PIN Ia Toskn. very skillful
jugElcr. doesn't have any trouble
keeping the attention OF the crowds.
Aluricl and Phyllis, couple Of
dainty misses, put on a singing and
dancing number
Sid Lewis. a hilarious wise.crnck
artist pulls OF a 10, Of original Jokes
and has tho audiences out Of their
seats laughing all the time, Mack
and Corel do lot or singing and
dancing. intcrmingled with large
quantities Of funny chatter.
II YOU have never heard anyone
compose music. you should so TO
tho Pantagcs this week and Henri
II Bcl will show YOU how II Is
done md go 80 far MS 10 make up
song on any subject YOU choose.
Back TO Life" is the feature pie
turo this week. II Is q war story
OF man who goes TO war and is
reported dead. but in reality he is
In hospital and later In "A German
prison camp. He finally escapes
and sroturns TO America and finds
his wife married 10 another man,
How he goes about u 10 win her
back furnishes q dramatic and np.
pcaling story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Dream Carries Girl
to Neptune's Realm

A troubled dream " Tho vehicle
which brings about tho alliance Of
the modern sequence with tho fan,
,az;lc undsrsea tale in Folly OF
Vanity. now playing at the iicilig,
The girl. Billie Dove dreams she rs
attacked by villain. that she jumps
into the gca In trying to escape him
and that shc enters Tho abode OF
Neptune
Here the apex Of fantastic beauty
IL attained Nearly COO OF tho love
lies, girls oblsjnablc represent mcr'
maids. spriics. nymphs and attend.
ants upon the Court OF Neptune,
The worlds finest swimmers and
divers were pressed into Eorvice TO
give color TO the carnival Neptune
commands 10 entertain tho lovely
mortal who has entered his realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Hershoh Fights
High and Lou

Jean Irrsholt has the distinction
OF fighting on the highest and lowest
splts IN the world used for "A flght
scene In motion picture.
A. Marcus SHOULDER IN Greed. ut
the Capitol. the actor fought thru "A
sccno with Gibson Gowlnnd In the
/ famous ulkal sink IN Death valley,
which IL 3S7 feet below sea level. and
/ IN tho lowest place in tho world with
I the exception Of a spot IN the Dead
sea.
In former production Hcraholt
engaged In a fisticuff battle on Il
small plateau 1900 feet towards
the peak OF M Hood,
In both instances the performer
collapsed after the scene owing q"
tie strenuous cNortlou iu the nhtta5-
NAL uimoHpheIrF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ALICE JOYCE HAS
ROLE OF MOTHER

Afro Joyce has assumed the role
=, Madame de vervier," the mother
y, The little French girl In the him
version Of Anne Douglas Sedgewick y
ropuler novel. "The Little French
cirI" and is co.featured with Mary
brian, Nell Hamilton and Esther
Ralston.
TO her studio associates and her
rrl.nds Miss Joyce Is n marvel OF
girIlsh tenderness and youth which
makes II difficult to realize that she
ia the mother of two children one
4 veors old and the other ..
As n fashionable Parisienne In this
Paramount production, Miss Joyce
ynI wenr n variety Of smart cos
tunes that are destined to set the
mode for the coming spring and sum.
mer She also displays the latest
vogue in French bobs, which is worn
close cropped at the back and follows
closely the shape of the head, with
only three large waves to relieve tho
aoyerlty Of the outline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Movies Snatch
Star From FolIies

The --latest movie star 70 ~ filehtd
from MIR Zicgfeld's folllas IL Blanche
Mchaacy. who has q leading role
in THE Battling orioles" ID" cur
rent attraction NJ the Winiot
Garden. Miss Mchafley's first am
hltlon was to achieve success IN
opera, aa hcr parents and grand
parents had
Her beauty won her place ~
tho Ziegfcld Folles. where Hal
Roach. on ono Of his trips to Ne"
York. raw her and was 70 impress
cd with her potcntialiiics os a
screen star tina, he engaged her to
join His forces on the west coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Varied Show
Playing at State

The five acts OF Non York road
show vaudeville whie, will remain
at the state until Wednesday night
have been proving highly popular
with patTons " the family the,
ater
IA Aside from the varied vaudeville
acts there - feature pho,oplay.
a comedy and some performances by
the Rose Bud Revue 70 add 10
the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

encc Vidors newest triumph. Man.
ager Robtt Bender has offered a
picture or sensational entertain.
ment value and an exceptional
treat FOR the Columbia patrons.
on Saturday THE Price OF Plea.
sure" the new bright page in Uni.
versal's pho,o-dramh history. opens
with Norman Kerry and Virginia
1plll AS memorable characters in
an unusual story II il considered
the emotional sequel TO the famous
"Merry, Oltound,
Francesca I.onEo's presentation
Of The All Artist orchestra In con-
cert overture OF Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta" viii continue
as a delightful part Of The Mir.
age" program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

WHEN "a Man Must Live" ia
w shown at the Coliseum Il win
mark the appearance or a new star
and new director The altar "a
RiShard DIX. and this is only tho
second picture IN which he hna had
stellar honors, tho first being Man
haitian" However. Dix has been
playing featured roles lu films for
some time. notably in THE Ten
Commandments and sinner in
Heaven. and has a host OF admir-
ers Many declare his work reminds
them ~ that OF the Int Wallace
Reid 'Dix has the same sort Of as
grcsstvc. pleasing personality that
made the one and only tyuliy an
idol
a Man Must Live Ia the FIRST
picture ever directed by Paul sloane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
CARELESS or HER

olga PrintkIau. one OF the leading
film writer's. spent her spare time
working on legitimate plays. she
completed four and decided that II
was time to dispose OF them in New
York. Three days after her arrival
Martin Beck had purchased win.
dow Punes" for carly production.
The jay Walker was the next 10
go. and Tho sting purchased By
A. H. Woods. brought her early 70.
turns In the form OF royalties. She
then accepted an offer TO do u
screen play for Famous Players.
1aHky and that occupied her time
until her return To- Hollywood
where she discovered the fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Attractive Features
Coming to Colonial

Monte Blue is the star Of Her
Marriage Vow" which is billed as
Tuesdays attraction at the Colonial
"Wednesday the Colonial screen
will show Mae Murray in Circle
the Enchuntress. one OF the best
Of Miss Murray's productions. An.
other big picture Is booked FOR
Thursday. when Norma Talmsdge
in Secrets will be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Water Was Cold,
and Hour Was Early

Irene Rich was forced 10 pursue
rather a strenuous paHtlmc while
working in "a Lost Lady" the VIVA
Gather story now of the Blue Mouse
At o'clock In the morning. with
tho thermometer registering 40, hisA
Rich jumped from a bridge into a
cold mountain stream four times be-
fore her director was satisfied win
the scene
Just one Of the Inconvenience that
a movie star iH subject 10. Mn''
Moore. John Roche and George Fuw
gcu Arc among tho supporting cast
for the photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

long a prominent screen and stage
writer sloane WAS responsible FOR
the story Of the popular "uyor the
liu" among. Others and has mas.
tered the rather intricate art OF film
making thru years Of studio expert,
euce.
In ~ Man Must Live" DIX plays
the part Of a newspaper reporter who
is called upon 10 face the dl.omma Of
either writing a scandal story about
the brother of the girl hc loves or Of
starving 20 death Edna Murphy i'm
pcrsougtea the sweetheart and Jae
uusline Logan has d prominent role
also. The picture is Paramount and
is said to BE- well oiled with engroHs
ing entertainment
THE Top Of the World win have
lts last showing az tho Coliseum
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
DOUBLE QUICK
WORK FOR MIX

II liz not an unusual thing for
nm motor to work on two pictures at
one and the same time, but TO be
working on two pictures on the
snmc stngo Ia soHsthing different
and much more convenient. That ia
what Tom Mix did recently at the
william Fox West Const studios,
Hollywood.
In Teeth" directed by j, G., Bly,
stone, Tom was placed behind bars
In a small town Jail That Sc
uucnce finished, the stnr dashed
hnck to his dressing room and
changed TO the clothes which ri
rector Lynn Reynolds required for n
set In "Thc Dendwood Coach" This
doubling continued for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Directed Original
Stage Production

Reginald Barker. who directed the
film version OF THE Great Divide. y
now at the Strand. was also stage
director with the original company
Of the stage play. 20 years ago.
At that time Henry Walthall. who
since has become well known
screen actor. had the part OF Shorty
which Is being depicted in the screer
version by George Cooper Alice
Terry and Conway Tearle are tbs
featured players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
LOANS sTEISWAY

Because Of the fact that Mr.. San
,aclla. director Of the Strand orches'
ira. has not as yet received his now
$4,000 Stciuway concert grand piano,
he has borrowed tho only other one
In Seattle from sherman and Clay,
until the new ono arrives. During
the Pas, Few days. MIR, Santaolla has
aublent tho use Of the instrument
10 MIR. Cortot and Mr. Kreislcr, who
also favor the stcnwny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
SCREEN INAUGURATION

President CooIidEc's Inauguration
as president IN his own right. which
took place at Washington, u. c..
last saturday. is already being seen
10 Seattle az the Liberty where
news films % 1t arc being shown
on the scFeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

-Four famous boxers take port In
the tenement alley fight scenes In
tho acreen version OF Sally" star.
ring Colleen Moore They are
Marty Cross, welterwcight, brother
N Iench Cross; Gene belmont
lightweight; Nate Slot, lightweight
charlie Sullivan. weltcrweIght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

l)Cf&;,lD
Another Definition
for Modern FIapper

'Fluppcrs are frank In thrir talk
ana free Ia their maunors,' says
Eleanor Bonrdmnn. who plays the
role Of iazE.limo wife In 80 This
is Marriage" AZ the Liberty this
week "Thcy take nothing seriously
aud grasp pleasures grrcdily
They substitute superficial clever.
Ucss for real conversation. They're
cnrcfrco creatures from i6 up, and
they've caused u lot Of excitement
which their behavior doesn't war.
rant. for they're all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

"Thca .ost World" shortly to H.
generally released. was seven years
in preparation for tho screen from
the time the picture rights were
purchased Marion Fairfax spent
10 months ON the scenario OF Con.
an Doylc's story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

manuscript In drawer OF her
trunk. She had forgotten complete,
ly about IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

The life Of chorus girl IS more than Just song and a
dance-and here's the proof. A bold caught
these choriserS from the Palace Hip all uo1oares they
oere being dled in some steps behind the scenes From
left 10 right deU are: Irene Smole, Mary Wilson, Bee
RUSSELL Marine Fisher Lucille Daudet aud Blanche Barker,
director.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
JANUARY INCREASE or
.. s. DEBT Is S7a, 81, 900

The public debt 81 the United
states increased 7s.s27.o 900 ii jan
nary Nas d result Of the December
Is. funding operations, the Treasury
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BRUNSWICK
HOUR IN
AIR
Company to Offer Prizes for
Answers on Names of Art
lists and Selections

The first Of the Brunswick
Music Memory Contests, which
are to be conducted as a REGULAR
feature of the WRC programs for
the remainder of the winter, will
be broadcast tonight by 9 three
station hook-up of WIZ, New
York, WGY, Schenectady and
WRC.
Valuable cash prizes have been
offered by the Brunswick Com
pany for the best answers giving
the names of the artists and their
selections included in the contest
Artists Who VIII Appear.
The artists who viii appear On
the memory contest concert tonight
VIII be chosen from the following
list: Michael Bohnen, bass-bafi.
Marie Chanlee, tenor; Giuseppe
Danise, baritone; Frederick Echorr,
baritone: Florence Easton, soprano;
Elizabeth Bethberg, soprano. One
or more of the following famous
concert artists will also be IN
cluded in tonight's contest pro-
gram: Edith Mason, Maria Two.
gun, Elizabeth Lennox, Allen hic-
Quhaem, Virginia Rea, John
Charles Thomas, Marie M0rrisey,
Mishel Piastro, WiIlems Willeke,
Josef Holman, Leopold Godowsl1y,
and ELY Ney. The Elshuco Trio,
the Minneapolis Symphony, the
Cleveland Orchestra and the Bruins
wick Concert Orchestra are also
possibilities for the broadcast.
The compositions to be rendered
this evening are familiar to he
average layman. Entrants in the
contest have been asked to with
hold their replies until after the
last OF the four February con-
tests.
A second feature OF tonight's
program which will be rebroadcast
from New York will be the pre-
sentation OF g. one act play
Twelve Midnight" by. the Stock
bridge Stocks. The play will be
announced Immediately following
the Brunswick Hour.
Meyer Davis Concerts.
The local features tonight include
the weekly talks by Frederic Vii.
liam Vile and Leonard Hall, a
dance concert by the Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra and a dinnel
concert by the Meyer Davis Hotel
Willard Concert Orchestra.
The bedtime stories will be broad
cast at 6:45.
The detailed program for the
evening follows:
GAS p. nc hildren's Hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
700 p. m.-Dinner music. by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
Orchestra, broadcast from the palm
room of the New Willard Hotel.
500 p. m.--"Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor OF
The News.
$40 p. m.-Al Bernard and Rus
sci Robinson, 1.-THE Dixie Stars, =
well-known song writers and rec
ord artists.
$50 o. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton In Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile, broadcast
jointly with Station WIZ.
800 p. m-First music memory
contest in conjunction with the
Brunswick hour Of music, broad
cast jointly with stations WRC
and WGY.
1000 p. m.-"Twelve Midnight"
one-act play by the Stockbridge
stocks, broadcast jointly with Sta
toin WIZ.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band,
broadcast jointly with stations WIZ
and WGY from the Cafe LIE
Parad1s.