davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Other Witnesses

Dr Marcus Backcr, an intcrro at the hospital was tho next witness. IH few words ho told Of examining 'he wounds mad" hy tNo shots.
 Manuel Bernstein, thc next wit ness, testified that he had been standing in front of lunch room al the time Of the shooting, He said that ho had heard three shots o~,I and then walked mp to where John BagnaHo was lying.
 Theodore Crov.eN salesman. wfo was walking hy the th,a,or when the shooting occurred told practically tho same story as B4rG- stein.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 1i-ForcCa,t for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight; Friday fair not much change in tcmPCra- turc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Continued on Page Fittesnl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
kOlctsky CrOss-TNaminrs

On cross examination Eolctsky asked h"r a numbor of questions to show that the gun might have hecn removed h"for" she came into the room. Judg" C. l.. Avery interrupt cd and sail this Is just a waste of time" Tho witness was then ex- CUsed
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
JET INJUNCTION
 ON FACTORY SALE
New Britain Men Interested in
 Court Fight Over Property
PLANT LOCATED IN POLAND

Anthony karptn,ki and George Pod lasck Claim American Directors
 Have SoId Equipment and stock 10 Themselves Under New Name,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Average Daily Circulation For Msyt Msy ,th Finding din" l2,O36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Many have seen him. HandcuFed TO a bicycle Tony
Pizzo has yidden from coast to coast

He's doing it for the purpose of collecting sigma.
lures.
To accomplish this end he is carrying on his
shoulders huge album, weighing about sixty
pounds.
He started from the White House. in Washing
ton, with President Coolidge's John Hancock" in
the book BY the time he returns he expects to
have the autographs Of 100000 prominent persons
]. c. Berring of West Chester, Conn. decided to
journey to California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

For instance. take the matter Of transporta.
ton.
Mans first method of locomotion was his feet.
II he wanted to go anywhere he made the jour
ney on "shenks Mare. :"
Then he evolved the idea Of letting beasts of
burden do the heavy work. He broke in oxen.
horses. mules camels elephants and any other
animals that came in handy to barge him out.
He rode on their, backs. or he attached them to
drags-rough sleds pulled over the ground.
Next came the idea Of wheels--a big advance in
solving the transportation problem.
The wheel made easier pulling II enabled Man
to transport larger loads and to transport them at
much greater speed.
In time came automatic locomotion Vehicles
were developed which moved under their own pow.
er-the steam locomotive, automobile and electric
car.
AT last came aircraft-the arplane and drigble,
capable of covering vast distances at incredible
speed, annihilating Time and Space.
BACK TO HIS OWN FEET
Yet now, with locomotives, automobiles electric
cars airplanes and dirigibles at his disposal Man
insists upon reverting back Il his first two means
Of tracsportation-his own feet and beasts Of bur.
der.
Time after time he uses them in preference to all
ether ways OF getting about-and he uses them
with trimmings
Not content tc walk or ride around in the easiest
way, he continually figures out unique and unusual
methods Of getting from place to place under his
own some animaIs power.
Psychologists can't explain the unique travel"
complex. They only know it exists
1t exists to the Nth degree, for example, in Jack
son H. Corwin of Philadelphia
TINY MIRROR GUIDES HIM
Corwin recently donned his army uniform-he is
an ex-service. man-packed a few necessities in
knapsack. and started to walk from Philadelphia
City Hall to San Francisco.
Nothing remarkable about that
BUT
He's walking the entire distance BACKWARD. IS
Instead OF looking where he's going he plccs
along holding mirror in front of his face to see
II he's making it in the right direction.
Another hiker is Joseph Frank Wikulea who
is endeavoring to encircle the Globe zen hoof.'
But Wikulea isn't making his trek for the pur.
pose Of seeing the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

on Mars, with huge heads and puny legs That
would be the natural result Of civilization OF
intellectual activity and physical inactivity.
1t would be interesting to come back in another
hundred years and see il habitual riding on wheels
will have stunted and withered mans inactive
legs. Our fingers are shorter than those Of print
tive man who had to have long fingers for tree.
climbing
Whether future men have small legs or none at
all, does not bother us. But, most certainly the
majority of modern people suffer from a great
deal of bad health that could be cured by brisk
walk daily. Various cities now have walking
clubs, and it is movement that should become
national.
The worlds walking record is one mile in six
minutes and rs As seconds, held by c. H. Could
ing of Canada. If you want to realize how you
have neglected your leg muscles go out and try
to walk mile in Is minutes
Right now-spring, with its bracing air and it's
scenic beauties-s the best time of the year for
walking. Try it for exercise, for health. And.
if you are business man, inclined to get to the
office in the morning with a tagged brain and
jaded nerves. walking to work will rejuvenate
you and double your efficiency
To be sick less, walk more. Ask the Boy Scouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
"a LA FORTY-NINER"

Nothing difficult about that on the face of it
but Berrng wanted to do it "a la Fortyniner."
The only way to travel like Fortyniner is to
travel by ox-cart-and Berring was shy on oxen.
Not daunted by this. however, ne started raising
a team of oxen. When the animals reached an
age of sufficient discretion and maturity he
hitched them to wagon and started out
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hoff of New York wanted
to the world. but at first their baby daughter
seemed barrier il. the way of accomplishing this
desire.
What to do with the girl?
Then the idea struck them that it would be
pleasantly out of the ordinary to make it baby.
carriage tour
They placed the child in push-cart and started
showing it on three-year jaunt over the United
States and Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21


Walking is becoming lost art. Autos, street
cars. motorcycles, bicycles and trains are ensay.
ing and weakening us.
Dr. John H. Finley, former university president
and New York state commissioner of education,
walked from New York to Princeton The spec.
tace of a man poddng along that auto highway
was SO unusual that Finley was arrested at Rah
way, N. j. for vagrancy.
Walking is such a lost art, Finley points out
that he got lot of space in the newspapers and
set New York gossipins for weeks, by arriving
recently from Europe and remarking that he had
walked 100 miles Oh the boat on the way across.
When we need something, nature adds it to
our bodies. Thus she grew long neck on the
giraffe so it could nibble the tender leaves and
buds in treetops.
And when we no longer need thing. when it
becomes dormant by not being used nature takes
it away. For instance. the fish in Mammoth
Cave. which blind because they do not need
eyes.
Imaginative artists have drawn pictures of men
,c) No ISL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

seas don't interest him. His one idea is to cross
the country as often as possible-and his conten-
ton is that he has several trips to get out
of his system before he finally hangs up his walk
ing shoes.
George D. Brown of Simsbury, Conn, like Stew
art. has for his motto See America First" For
eign lands can't lure him.
But Brown is driver. not hiker. His horse
a beautiful animal is Handsome Dick. Dick
wears light harness and draws light, rubber
tired runabout. In the runabout. along with
Brown, rides fluffy white poodle.
With this outfit Brown has Travelled 65 900 miles
Ia distance equivalent to nearly three times
around the worId-and all of it in the United
States.
Brown claims, incidentally. to have the distinc-
ton of being the first persosn to drive a horse
from coast to coast.
In contrast to the normal modes of travel
adopted by Brown and Stewart. Tony Pizzo.
United States sailor. has complex for freak
locomotion.
HANDCUFFED TO BICYCLE
His outstanding exploit to make the round
trip between New York and Los Angeles chained
to bicycle!
He started from New York, where he was Sc
curely handcuffed to his wheel and the cuffs sealed
by Mayer Hylan. pedaled his way to the southern
California metropolis. turned around. and pedaled
his way back.
Three Cleveland men, Stephen Macy. Stephen
solnek and Joe Ratz, left their homes in March
for a transcontinental jaunt in baby buggy
Two are pushing the buggy while the other
rides.
Just an idea on how to spend a vacation"
they explain.
For this trip they had special buggy built. 1t
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
PUSHES A WHEELBARROw

But Happy Jack" Caves of Boston went them
one better. On April l, 1919. he started out to
cover every state IN this country and every coun.
try in Europe pushing wheeIbarrow.
Just why he wanted to take the barrow along
is something for psychologists to ponder.
1t ordinary barrow-exceptionally large,
a small house built upon it. and no mean cinch
to push!
Caves equipped his vehicle with bell and an
American flag, wrote his history the roof of
the ouse-referring to himself as "A Round the
World Fcol"--p'estered up the siSes with pictures
of places through which he passed, and started
out.
an five years he Travelled 99.9S6 miles-and wore
out thirty axles and nine wheels.
Henry Stewart of San Diego. Calf. takes his
hiking straight He doesn't go in very much
for trimmings. His long suit is mileage.
CROSSED OVER Is TIMES
But the strange part of it is that he varies his
hikes not at all. He has ''coast to coast com
pick.
So far he has walked across the continent Is
times. The last time he made the trick was last
year--and at that time he was IA years of age!
Hikes into Canada. Mexico or any lands over
Evening star., 1925-05-31
About Popcorn.

Ask a small boy what he knows
about popcorn and his mental proc
esses may Immediately concern them.
selves with delectably sticky pink
balls, equally pink lemonade, ele.
plants, sawdust and other accompa nj
ments of the circus. While popcorn
may be said TO serve an important
place as a treat for circus or other
occasions, 1t is perhaps not equally
appreciated as a real food.
Popcorn is really one variety of
maize or corn. The white variety
;ninating with sharp points. The yel
low corn shows round, smooth kernels
When we realize that one of the
chief characteristics of popcorn is a
large proportion of endosperm, or the
body of the kernel. we can readily un.
derstand why 1t has its place as a
food.
There is present a form of body
building material that contains sew.
eral of the important proteins. just
under the outer skin we find the i'm.
portant phosphorus which is so nee.
essary in keeping the bodily processes
In good order.
Other mineral salts are lime, and
trace of iron. Corn falls in the
group of acid-forning foods as dc
all cereals.
To return to popcorn, ii is impor
tant that the corn should be well
dried and Of the genuine type. Appu
cation of heat when the pepper is
placed over the fire causes the outer
coat Of the corn to burst. This is
brought about by the expanding OF
the air and moisture content in the
grain. Often the popping processes
Evening star., 1925-05-31

spend the Summer in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Herring of McKin-
ley street are travelling for several
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. H. B. Leary, jr., entertained
Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at
her home on West Irving street.
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Y. w. c. A. will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Harold Z. Doyle, on Hunting
ton street. Luncheon, which will pre-
cede the business meeting, Will be
served at | o'clock pm.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Wagner, en-
tertained at bridge and tea on Satur
day in honor of Miss Virginia Byrd,
who will be the bride of Mr.. Thorn
ton Martin of Philadelphia, Pa, In
June.
Mrs. ]. W. Cochrane will entertain
at bridge and tea tomorrow.
The handkerchief and towel table
group of the Rectors Aid Society of
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church will meet for luncheon to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Henry
Schoenborn. on Connecticut avenue.
The social section of the Womans
Club of Chevy Chase entertained
Tuesday at a garden tea for the en-
tire club at the home of Mrs. George
B. Wagner. on Grafton street. The
receiving line consisted of the presi-
dent and past presidents of the club,
Mrs. o. c. Merrill, Mrs. Thomas f.
Robertson, Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens
and Mrs. George r. Mikkelson. Mrs.
Wagner was assisted by Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. Joseph DevereauX
Mrs. Jere Crane. Mrs. Walter John
ston, Mrs. Robert E. Kline, Mrs. Will
liam Boss and Mrs. A. E. Corning.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Richard
B. Clayton and her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rurkhardt
of Connecticut avenue entertained at
dinner Tuesday at the Congressional
Country Club in honor of their aunt,
Miss Bertha Z. Peter of Brooklyn,
n. Y. The guests were Mr.. anC Mrs.
Henry /. Quinn, Mr.. Walter I. VII
cox, Mrs Marguerite w. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander H. Bell and
Messrs Frank, Robert and Hubert
Burkhardt.
Section of the Woman's Guild of
the Presbyterian Church met Thurs
on Shepherd street. Luncheon was
served.
Mrs. William Croft of Brookville
road has issued cards for an at home
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell of North Central
avenue entertained Tuesday at her
home in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Frauenthal of Conway, Ark. and Mrs.
May Churchhill of California, who
have been spending the week in
Washington.
Mrs. Adam p Ruth entertained at
luncheon and cards Tuesday after
noon at her home, on Brandywine
street
Evening star., 1925-05-31

increase the volume of ordinary grain
by as many as 20 times.
1t is interesting to note that one of
the great Middle Western States,
namely, Iowa, furnishes much of the
popcorn used in commerce. Methods
of cultivation are almost the same as
those used for ordinary Indian corn.
Although many adults share the
small boys fondness for popcorn as a
delicacy, its delightfulness as break
fast food or pudding is not fully ap-
preciated Crushed or served with
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Cottage Cheese Salad

There is nothing especially new
about this, but it is worth while to
call the housekeeper's attention to the
fact that cottage cheese is a body
building food. Notice that the run
about is given his cheese plain for
this reason. Any very rich food is
best served to young children in as
simple a form as possible.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

much water. Bring to boil and cook
until the wheat can be easily mashed.
1t is suggested that this cooking be
done in a freless cooker. as it may
take from four to eight hours. Serve
as dessert, adding cream and raisins.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Frumenty.

Like brewis, which was served last
week, this is an old-fashioned dish.
Use newly cut wheat. After looking
over. clean and cook in five times as
Evening star., 1925-05-31

milk or cream. it makes a delicious
cereal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

could do my homework on the farm
without trouble. / recommended it
to my daughter-in-law after her sec
ond baby was born and it did her
wonderful lot of good. ! told her to
try it and il it didn't help her would
pay for it, and before she had taken
one bottle she said to me, You won't
have to pay for it 1t is helping me
wonderfully J. And she took three
bottles of it. You can use my testi-
monial If you wish. = Mrs. ELSIE
AcKERMAN. Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She tells Of the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia Il. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
SOLDIERS RIO 7.
Forty-TWo in GuardhouSe
for Storming City Jail

MONTERREY, Cali April l6,-In'
yostigutlon was under way az the
Preside OF Monterey today TO deter
mino responsibility for an attack 10y
soldiers OF tho post on the city jail
last night.
Forty.two men. 20 or them mem.
bers OF tho service troop OF tho nth
Cavalry. arc In the gunrdhousc, after
being rounded up by tho guard,
They viii face court martial, accord
ing TO Lieut.. Col, II, g Tutum, act
ing commandment or tho Preside.
The attack was apparently made
In an effort TO FREQ Private Fred
pinuccl OF tho service troop, con
yictod OF reckless driving and held
in Jail In lieu OF $3.50 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

skis "Bolero," and favorltes from
Beethoven, Tsehaikowsky and Rim.
slsy. Korsakow.
Mrs. W. T.. Barnhart, presi.
dent OF The Seattle Federation
Of Women's clubs, will go on
The air from KJR at 1890 Fri.
day morning. She viii radiocAst
talk on milk and dairy prod
ucis for the benefit Of house
wives. who aren't out buying
them. The program Is one OF
series sponsored by the home
sertiee department OF the Puget
Sound savings a Loan aEsocia-
iion. under Mrs. liner MeyrinE.
director. On the 2f3.mcter wave.
Plenty Of dance music Thursday
night A. 10 the Cabiria cafe or.
cheHtra starts playing for KPO. while
tho MuitnomRh Hotel s,roliers will
come onto the lei.mctor wave from
Portland. Art Hickmnn's orchestra
starts half an hour later at XIII.
Haistead'a orchestra plays for KGo
al 10. too.
There'll be sorority.
~ program from kUOM can at
$50 Thursday evening. Also
talk on county fairs. Montana
variety.
Might take whirl AT KITS isT
meters. about o'clock. Friday.
Tho Apollo male quartet is going TO
sing abou, then, III you prefer a
eontralto. Tilda Rohr win be on tho
Same wave at 10.
Nolquero's song and Habanera
from Victor IIerbcrfs ma
toma," will be played for you
by tho Holman orchestra on the
o'clock dinner hour program
OF tho Pacific States Electric
company, Friday. Other pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Girl Scout Leaders
Hold Meeting Friday

The Seattle Leaders Association
OF Girl Scouts will hold meeting
in the main r-iblic library Friday.
at p. M. Mrs, w J, Bennett, re.
Gently returned from Portland. ore.
win speak on the work being &C.
complshed by tho Portland Girl
Scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Wreck in California
Injuries Seattleites

Gilbert NJ, ButterNorth and Mrs
George w, Gregory were injured al
Yrola. Cal, Wednesday. when sc,
dan in which they were returning Ia
Seattle skldded from tho dirt road
and overturned.
The party left Seattle TO attend
the funeral or Mrs. Emma Ilonn In
Redding, Cal. Minor cuts and
bruises were received by tho Seat
tleiteS
Butterworth Is an attorney and
manager OF the Rutterworth mortu-
AIRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
RETRIAL WANTED
Judge Considers Motion in
MattiCe Insurance Suit

Federal Judge Neteror took under
advisement a motion FOR new trial
IN the nr. Albert L. Mattlec msur'
anee claim case wednesday.
\ jury awarded tho father OF tho
deceased physician. Or, NJ, n, Mat,
tioo OF sedro.Woolley. $4,000 dam
ages against the Maryland Insurance
Co. recently. The Insurance firm.
thru It's attorney, stephen v. Carey.
flied a motion FOR a new trial, setting
forth the court had erred in accept.
Ing the verdict when one OF the
Jurors had indicated change OF
sentiment.
Attorney Clarence ReSmeS opposed
the motion. Many atfidavits were
presented by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
fAdybrtisrmentl
FRECkLES
sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's = chance. Miss Fferiie,ace.
20 try a remedy for frrchics with the
guarantee 81 n reliable concern that
II viii not cost you d penny unlShs u
removes the frerkivH. while III u does
give you q clear complexion the rH-
pensc 10 Fifllng
simply get an ounce 81 Outline
double strength from any drug or
drpRr tment store and a few spplice'
uous should show you how easy u II
10 rid yourself or the homriy fgroblor
and get beautiful complexion
Rarely n more than onn ouner need.
ed for tho TofHt ease
Hn sure 20 ask the druggist for tho
double strength othlne as this
strength IL cold under guarantee. 81
money back " " fails 10 romhvr
your !rcckleH
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Dlhinr. also ms q
ahampan--its wonderful for bobbcd
hRir--aao a cake at all drug or de-
partmcnt stores or By mail Othine
Laboratories. Inc. Buffalo, " Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Iowa College Dean
Hurt in Car Crash

KANSAS CITY Mo, April Ia
Dean Il. c, Curtis, Of the Iowa state
Agricultural college, Amos, Iowa,
was seriously injured Wednesday
afternoon in an automobile accident
near here
w. A. Cochel. Kansas City, repre-,
sentative OF tho American Shorthorn
Breeders association. was accom-
panying Dean Curtis 70 a farm near
hero 60 view some cattle when the
accident OCCURRED. Cochel escaped
injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
German Armaments
Report Handed In

PARIS. April 10 Marshal Foeh's
report on the significance or German
ornaments has been handed 70 the
council OF ambassadors. w h g n
French politics become normal again.
the German demand for specific
execution OF tho allied objections TO
what was discovered In military
examination OF Germany probably
viii be granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Body OF Russ Girl
Is Buried in u. S.

Last rites Tor Baiffa Rogonoyos-
kaya. who swallowed poison rather
than leave her sweetheart hero and
return Co China, as ordered By 4. &
immigration authoritieA were hold
In tho Russian Orthodox church
Wednesday noon. The body ot tho
young Russian girl was buried In
Crown HIN cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
tAdVortlsemcnD
Science Discovers
New Safe Way to
Remove Hair Roots

Az last Science has found = safe. easy way
To eanlsh supcrnuous hair-Toets and all No
more painful electric treatments. No more
oothersome and ineffective "removers
You Just apply marvellous new Oriental
halsam- Almost aseasy 20 use a. cold cream
PenetTAiesto~srdsth the hair roots and gently
eases out every hair - roots and all and
leaves the skin cle&T. smooth, white, No NUS.
No odor. No growing back OF hair strusGcf
than ever. Absolutely harmless,
ksTrna. IT'S called, and Il guaranteed. You
can get 70 at any good store such as,
Rarteil Drug Co. Swift Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

KrPY ts0Sj. spokane "A. ofFhn re-
cifal. 100. talk on accounting 10.
Garden dance orchestral 1850 'rfho
Spokane program.
hfAE t1isb. Pullmun-7l16, stu
do concert garden talks
kr0 tiasl, san FrAnclac0-t Wuf.
lltEur program
kLk fb0pJ, osklHHa-7. news D..
Apollo trio. 3. concert; 10. orchestra.
kGO tssiJ, oakland & 20, news
Items disnt evening
MI tt51l, Isoh AHRrlca..7. Exam
liner program q. Herald program; b.
Apollo male quartet. no, Tiida ROhF,
CgbtfHitos
kHJ tio5). Los Angeles 1850. talk
on santa 20 trail b studio concert .
TO- liiokmAHu orehtaifR
KoW HpD. Portland a. unlyor-
atty lecture. 1880, iIoot owls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
MIDWEST STATIONS
lr..tp. Timrl

KIOM ESQ. Hissouia -, musical
programs. talk on county fairs
Wis tatsi Chicago - tis0-blsB,
pTograms silent after that
WEAR iapol. cleveland wEAP
program tslsysd: =. dance orchestra,
kOA lsgai, Denver Bilent night
CNnM an, MONTREAL 40, slu-
do program
CNHw ASA. winnlpeE-e 80, im-
prftel Veterans band.
TNHC tsol, CaiEsfy-s. bedtime
HtoFr. 3, studio program.
k-L 5000. rsi; Lake City-Si5a.
n studio programs. orchestra
klN 1891. chicago 30. siu-
do programs.
wCuo am, TvlH CitlsA-s.I. siu-
ciu programs
VOC tisp. Davenport IoNs--s,io.
studio programs.
wrAa tsssl. Cleveland -. sla.
do prsErRm.