davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Kellogg Confers On
Tacna-Arica Problem

Washington, D. c., -.g Both the
Peruvian and Chilean ambassadors
were summoned to the state depart
nent by Secretary Kellogg, and al
though officials refused to throw any
light on the subject, there were indi-
cations that the Tacna-Arica arbi-
trat;on problem was under discussion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Brother Seeks
Sister Here

Police Asked to Help Locate Mrs. M
E. lawson Whose Mother
Has Died.
In an effort to locate Mrs. M. E.
Lawson now in Kenosha but whose
address is unknown, Mrs. Lawsons
brother, John Byrnes of Sheboygan
has asked for assistance from the
police department.
Byrnes informed the department
that Mrs. Lawson's mother has just
died, and desired that the message be
delivered to her, if she could be To-
Gated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
FINDS MAN DEAD IN BED.

Madison, Wis - Edward H.
Toellner, AS, was found dead in. his
bed from asphyxiation. He had been
in i'll health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24

the last item. We feel that your hem
orable committee and the congress
should take steps to eliminate tha en-
tire five per cent taH.z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24

Because he bobbed the hair of a
young girl without her parents con-
sent, hairdresser of Dion, France,
has been sued for damages by her
father
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24

A senator leads hard life these
days he never knows if detective is
protecting him or shadowing him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
King Ali of Hedjaz
Abdicates Throne
Ruler Over Mecca Country Surrenders
Crown After Stormy Reign
of Year.


London, Eng.-Ns4E,--King Alt
of the Hedjaz abdicated official
Iy last Saturday, and a provision
al government under fhe local
governor is making arrangements
to hand over Jedda to Ibn Saoud,
sultan of Nedj, whose troops are
expected to enter the town on
Wednesday. This Information was
given to the House &c Commons
by Oliver Locker Lampson, parlia-
mentary private secretary to Sir
Austen Chamberlain.
Port Sudan, Egypt ,.lf>>-still an
other crown has toppled. 1t is that
Of King Ali of the Hedjaz, territory
lying partly along the Red Sea in
abba, known as the Gland of Pill
grimage, "and which embraces the
Holy City of Mecca Ali, like his
father, King Hussein, has abdicated.
Since Ali assembled the throne in
October of last year he has hseh
sorely beset by Ibn Saoud, bead OF the
sultanata Of Neid. in warfare that has
been almost continuous since 1919.
The Wahabi tribesmen frequently
made attacks against which the He'd
Jazz warriors we're unable to cope.
While Hussein still was on the
throne. Mecca was taken by the fol-
lowers of Ibn Saoud, and Hlssein abb
dicated in favor OF Ali, evacuAting
Mecca in order to save the holy city
from complete destruction. Ali went
to Medina and when that town fell,
proceeded to Jedda.
Ibn Saoud continued relentless war
and INN ediately began plans for the
investment OF Jedda. The Wahabis
made target for ferocious attacks
and finally, last Friday, the defense
virtually collapsed and Ali later ahdi-
Gated the throne he had occupied for
little more than year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Main Street
Whhsfsr0on

Dr. John X. wiihsfspoon.
physician. Eoodultufedly enter
ing che cobb building o. J.
Mcclure. steam hitter. chatting
with friend on uuiFrritf b.
". A. GainTs. county r1mm-H
sllusr ou the i1a at tho e1un
Is city building " ~ IiaTri-
sou. manufacture. making de-
rosit ht the hank a. " Car
roll. Comptroller going 10 work
with Is smile Dr. &. " sharp
Ia. physician. hurrFlnE into
Burke buildins james 4,
iIaiEht. Jr. lawyer travelling
south on Second ave. 4. "
lee. salesman. going 10 bust
ness IN haste on Sixth ave. Ned
Haass. lssysF. naEtsating dean
Cherry a. James DouEan. con
tractor. riding on thc MadlsDn
cable. ". A. kains, plumber.
waiting at the Labor temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

was indeed Tarau of tb0 Apua who
waa returutuE tH upar The hiEh
priest srUWleI auErIy in thonEhi
Suddenly DO turned upon the oihau
"lge must mot eame. hr cried
"he must NOT yuJtr uar Hasten
and fetch "a hundred fighting men
W. viii meet them ss thy} com,
thru tbr outer wall aud Shay ibem
ono by one
Hut Ia cried De- vino had
aroused CIdIa anger iu the garirp
"I distinctly ryralI that IA offered
the friendship ~ Opar 60 TarEau
of tho Apes upon That time, many
moons ago. that ho saved hrr from
the uska OF lufuratyi IunJor
silence. Erovlgd Cudl che shall
not enter. we shall aIay them AN.
tho We need not know their identify
until Il b. too late Do you under
staudt And know. too. that who
ever attempts 90 thwart my purpose
shall dlc-and hg aio not az sac.
nnye. he shall die at my hands,
but die he shall You hear mrf
Ana 40 pointed an uuvican finger
az tho trembling priest
Manu-. the monkey hearing an
this. was almost bursting with "a
element, Ito know 1uuau 81 Ga,
Apes as AN tho migratory monkey
tho length ana breadth OF Africa
knew him he knew him for a
friend and protector To Manu- the
males OF opar were neither bcaat.
nor man. nor friend. he know
,h,m a. cruel and aurly creatures
who ate the flesh % his Kind. and
ho hated them accordingly tlr was.
therefore. greatly exercised az The
plot that hc had heard discussed
which was ainsed al the lite OF the
great IarmanEant he scratched
hia little gray bosa ard tae goet
81 ha Tail. and his belly, an De-
attempted Ia mentally digest What
he had heard. and bnug forth from
The aim rrgrsscs % ha iittlo brain
"a plan 20 foil the priests and save
Tarsan 81 the Apes Ho made gro
tesauo Erimaccs that wcru aimed
AZ tho unauspccilrE cad and his
follower. but which failed 10 per
turb them possibly because a huEu
smnito block hid the little monkey
from them. This was quito The
most momcntous thing that had
occurred In the lie of Manu- lie
wanted 20 jump up and down and
dance aud scrrceh and iahber-.'o
scold and threaten the hated opar'
ans. but something told him that
nothing would be- gained By tbs,
other man. perhaps, 10 launch IN
his direction shower 81 granite
mizallus. which the priests knew
only too we'll how 90 throw With
accuracy. Now Manu- IN not =
deep thinker bot upon thih ocra
sion he quite outdid himself. anu
managed 10 concentrate his mind
upon tho ming a, hand rather than
permit go being distracted BY cacn
falling leaf or busEing inject lie
even permitted a succuisnt cater
pillar 60 crawl within his reach
and out again with lmpuity
tCeniiuucd in Our Neat issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

'po sou know any more Niahe7
that I can grant, asked the fairy
queen as she and the Twins flew
along on Two Spot the big blue
velvet butterfly.
They were having d sort OF wish
giving lluty. you know
Sick said. There's "a little hoy
who lives neat us iu the country.
often hear him say that no
visbss Dc could lhr be The city
Ito nayz D., r sick " the country
nc dosa. docs Hsr' exclaimed the
Fairy queen lu surprise That's
a funny wish, wa you take me
60 hia hourrF
"surs" said Nick. Ills nam"
II chuck Anderson and he lives
two houses beyond the crosa roads
Two Spot ut in a pins tree where
they could ssa but couldn't D. seen,
wouldn't people have been sur
prisrd 60 sec a bis butterfly In The
middle ~ winter with three passrns
gers on HIS hack
Mott was better not 10 be secn
at all
chuck Anderson whs out shovel.
ing snow Hc WIS making a path
10 the wood pile,
"whsn you're thru shoVsling and
have enough wood chopped FOR to-
morrow" called hia mother, ''you
may go Hi.d,tldnE until supper
time"
Nv. shucksF' Efuwlsd Chuck. =
wish lived In the city cts Eel
loNa don't have TO shovel paths
aud chop wood wish I lived Al
Uncle Charieys"
II know Nhere his Uncle Charley
livca." said Nick. II waa there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

once. It Is Emo house near a
park
-rhsn come" said The Fairy
Queen ''Nysll 10 there Ht once. !
am Foing 60 speak 90 Uncle Char
ley"
eoh. hut hos sort o. funny man.
said Nick "lls never would he
iis,s In fairies"
The Fairy queen laughed. 4
won't let him see me she nald.
"Iu just whisper in his ear
Two spot flew OF 20 the city
where Uncle Charley lived
1 can't tell you where the butter
rs landed or how they got into
tho house OF where tho Fairy Queen
psrchsd aH che whispered into
Uncle chaflrya ear Hut n an hap
poned anyway And tho first thing
you know Uncle Charley was writ
lng a letter 10 his nephew in the
country
The letter rald. Dear Chuck
i've bee thinking LOT about you
today and would like 90 See you.
/ am going 20 speak 90 your father
about you coming 20 live with me
Ia The city. You can so 90 n good
school. and study music Hnd all
ports Of things. Yours lovingly,
Unclr Charley"
That letter and another letter "a
Chuck'h father went by the same
mail
And ulv mex, day Chuck arrived.
trunk mud aii az the liz house IN
the city.
The Fairy queen and the Twin
were there 20 sea him, nliho neither
chuck nog his uncle saw them
4 know I'm going 10 like beinr
"a city boy. said Chuck. 4 got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
University Starts
Extension Courses

University Of Washington extern
sion courses iu business training
start this week Sessions are held
in room i0if White building. where
information may b. obtained Studies
IN advertising are part Of the
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
CHAPTER VI
Death steals Behind

DURING the afternoon Of the day
~ that Tarzan discovered the camp
OF the conspirators. watcher upon
the crumbllng outer wall Of the
ruined city OF Opar deserted a party
Of men moving downward into the
valley from the summit Of the en-.
circllng cliff. Tarzan. Jane Clayton.
and their black Waziri were the only
strangers that the denizens OF Opar
had ever seen within their valley
during the lifetime Of the oldest
among them. and only in haIffor.
gotten legends OF by.gone past
was there any suggestion that stran.
gers other than these had ever
memorial a guard had always re.
manned upon the summit OF the
outer wall. Now a single knurled
and crippled man.like creature was
all that recalled the numerous, 1.-the
warriors Of lost Atlantis. For down
thru the long ages the race had
deteriorated and finally. thru oc.
casional mating with the great apes,
the men had become the beast.iike
things Of modern Opar. Strange
and inexplicable had been the provi.
dence OF nature that had confined
this deterioration almost solely 10
the males, leaving the females
straight, well.formed. often Of come.
~ and even beautiful features. a
condition that might be largely at
tribuiable to the fact that female
infants possessing ape.like character
lstics we're Immediately destroyed,
while. on the other hand. boy babies
who possessed purely human at
tributes we're also done away with.
Typical. indeed. Of the male In.
habitants Of Opar was the lone
watcher upon the outer city wall. a
short, stocky man with matted hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Vets Bureau Job
Exams February 70

An examination Tor a sub-clrrlrN
position qualifying applicants Tor
messenger In the Veterans bureau
viii bo held b. the 4. < CIVIL Ssrv-
ice commission in Seattle February
IS Information regarding the po-
sltion may be obtained at civil serv-
Ice hsadquartsrh room .O7 Federal
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
%3bs5d4g2S


REVEALED b. SSiss,. I.,,...
20 and Ils down You ls,~
that yau are tired OUT" ~
don't know little Mar,
you ever fsif the WY I 4. !. :
But if there is one thing ~, -
perafeH me more ihan anyts,,,'a
h b. 10 b. told that I am IN =
out and Boo when what ails ~ :. r.
my pride H hurt ana ny -
aching
Il never falt better d, ss,..
To- ms life. Jack" I ans.s,,s !.
y am quite a. bored and tl,.s
an ar you. / know 7 am uziv !
sequeutly q makes me -.
sei0us u my dishguremsnt -.
rave over some other woman, ,! Z.
lfui form.
Perhaps II f. silly. bt, I Ga,
n. and I don't believe that ysg -.
try 10 help D. under the sarne -
staBees
I have written this to 70. -.
Marques. became I tod /, !.
mother THU morning vhsu / -
20 her and asked her what I -.
DO.
do you really want ny 49,
my dear mother asked o. ne
"Of course / DO" was nv -.
and decisive answer.
wen. then, you must s.ss :,
Jack"
you know mother. that !. r.
tho wrong Why should / sss.s, :.
the frrt 10 make upg"
simply because you ars r.-
an" she answered serensly
Must women always % ,br- /,
asked rebsiliously.
AT least three times a xs,k ~
II necessary more"
Copyright 1879. y. 2. A. s.r7,.. n.
TOMORROW: This Istlr On,
tlnusd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

tired OF the country and shovsling
snow and chopplng wood and doing
chores. n was funny was wish.
inE I could come and stay With
you when / got your letter u
was almost aH tho q fairy must
have told your
Wen come back later and zee
how things are going said the
Parry Queen 20 tho Twins.
10 lie ContinucdI
fCopyriaht 1855. ~ D. A. bsrTios, ihe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
VANITY CASE

An interesting vanity case Is a
circular box % hlghly polished black
wood with n clasp % brllIiants and
a long black ak tasEti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
tAn Intimate stSTy Of innsrm@st
LETTER PROM LESLIE PhtS
COTT TO IIiE LITTLE MAX
uIIsE. CAKE OF I'LL ~
CKET DRAW EK, Con.
TINtED

That gray lpNh n'''i'A 81"
face as b. always does when boz h
very angry lie got up quickly and
turned biz back as mo be did not
want ms 20 see his face.
"Iu tell the world. He said. that
thls house and this family have been
pretty solemn lately and II it were
not Tor the gaysty Of Mrs, Atherton
~ the Office I think would juat
have 20 80 out and get a glorious
hun Notwithstanding the 18Th
amendment
"Weu. Jack. I rstortsd holly, II
that Is the case wIth you, what about
mcg Don't you think that 1 have
been pretty solemn lately and have
10 live with the solemnity all the
time. I can't get away into a new
train Of thought which viii absorb
me to such AN extent ~ the business
does sou.
"If n De necessary 20 90 and get
drunk 10 bring ones s~t DacS 70
normal let's get drunk together.
/ laughed. little Mhrquise. For
once saw humOr m Jacks face. He
looked 40 me lu utter surprise. That
any woman least ~ an his wife,
should suggest getting drunk a. a
panaoet for boredom and discomfort
vas beyond him That was purely a
mans prerogstivs, His face "a
pressed absolute uncomprshsnsion Of
me and my mood
After a moment he seemed 10 como
70 some decision for bs came and
put his hand upon my shoulder.
Leslie" he said. you had better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
COLLARS. CUFFS

Collars and cuffs Of orEandis I'm.
hroldrrcd with or bordered With
gold are very much the vogue now.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
SAYS MCKINLEY PARK WILL
 BE GREAT TOURIST MECCA
Anchorage Times.

AlIShOls
 Over two hundred tourists visited in Mckinley National Park this sum mer, according to s. R. Capps, gov ernment geologist, who arrived ir Am chorage on yesterday afternoons train from three-months' trip through Interior Alaska. MT. Capps says that the Alaska Road Commis- sion is doing good work on the road being built in the park, and it is now finished to Sanctuary river. When the road is built through to the base of Mount Mckinley he said he be- lieved the park would be a grea mecca for tourists, as the natural scenery, the wild life and other at fractions so dicerent from anything seen outside would prove great drawing card.
 While travelling through the park MT. Capps declared he saw thousands of mountain sheep and caribou, one herd of caribou numbering about 15,- 900 head.
 MT. Capps left Anchorage for Me Kinley Park June II, and with Elmer Larson and M. L. Eskart and six pack horses they took their outfit in through the park to the Kautishna district. They went down to Mount Dall and to the head of the Tonzano river, in the Kuskokwim district. MT. Capps said they found strong min eralization all along the face of the Alaska range but ewing to it being so far from transportation very Ettle prospecting had been done in the re- zion.
 The party passed through Kan tishna on the way back, and, accord- ing to Mr. Capps, he prospectors and miners are operating along the same lines this year as they have done in the past. There are a number of small outfits working there, mostly on placer ground. and this season will prove to be about normal
 MT. Capps decie1gd that after the rarty got beyond the Copper noun tains they never saw human being for oFer q month.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
FOR SALE.

Large tank. heater. Inquire at Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
WID0W, 82
 YEARS OLD
Alleged tO Have Been Kidnapped by a Salt
 Lake Man.

New York. Nov. 21.-Ioseph Gus tsavesou, of saae Lake City, Was in- sdicted here today on charges of kid mapping the 8z=year-old widow of Lyman E. Stewart, chief accountant of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad eCompany.
 GustaVeson is interested in pat eented food. When arrested he de- ,elared the charges grew out of fnan- ecial advances made to him by Mrs. Stewart for investment. These ad- vances, he said. approximated about 1925 ,00O
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
DECLARES CAPITAL IN BIG
 NEED FOR CAssIAR MINING

Don't go into the Cassiar gold field without a big grubstake. is the :advice of R. ". (Bob) Martin. vet ,eran Alaskan mining operator, who was in Seattle recently with the first nuggets from the new Canadian gold fields.
 The field is rich in virgin gold, he told the Seattle Union Record, but it needs capital to develop it. Martin ,denied rumors that the Cassiar strike was started to commereialze .stores and trading posts there.
 In his pocket Martin brought a vial containing 12 ounces of coarse .gold, worth S216 when he arrived from WrangeI Already about 400 ounces have been taken out of Gold Pan creek, and we expect big re- turns this fall" he said.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
knew Feminine Aim.

A young lawyer tried hard to give himself the appearance of being ex- ceedingly busy. During his absence from the office he always left card on the door marked: twill be back in an hour.'
 On his return one day he found that rival had inscribed under heath: What for ?"-Edinbugh Scotsman.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
He returned soon and said:
He Deserved It.

Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth?
 "ah does, sah."
 "Well, Sam what have you got to say for gourself?"
 'Jedge, wifi all dem limitations you jes' put on me, An don't believe An has anything to say Rochester Times-Ua.on
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
Just a Little Fun.

United States naval experts predict the use of catapults to launch airplanes from skvserapers.
 Watch your competitors, but don't knock them.
 Great seerecs are much easie. to keep than little ones.
 Tc hold good reputation in small town is next to impossible.
 About the only distinction some men secure is being considered 'promi nent."
 While society" may improve your manners, it cannot be said to improve your usefulness.
 The length of a dispute between a man aud woman depends upon how long it takes the woman to cry.
 Hez Heck says: About all they is to bein' respectable is ben' sharp enough not to git caught"
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
Silence Safest.

A little fellow who had been seri- ously lee fed by his mother was finally sent into the garden to find a sw.leh N..a winch he was to be pun shed.
 He returned soon and said:
 II couldn't find a switch, mamma, but here 2 stone you can throw at me. -EulnDrgh Scotsman.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
When Tommy Was Pained.

Father, mother and little Tommy were iE tram car. Mother and Tommy had obtained seats, but poor father had to stand.
 Mother-Tommy, doesn't it pain you to see your father reaching for a strap
 Tomny-0nly at home, ma.-Lon- don Standard.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
LITERALLY.

Old lady (visiting state prison)-I suppose, my pooro man, it was pow erty brought you to this"
 Counterfeiter-On the contrary, mum, was just making money.- New Haven Register.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
X Sly Dig.

Wife-John, this article says there are sounds that the human ear can't hear.
 Hub Crying to read)-Yes, my love, but unfortunately none made by the human tongue.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
Court Clothes.

"I want you to make the outfit for my trial"
 Let me see," unused the experi- enced modiste You'll want a di- rect testimony suit, cross-examina- tion gown, and something dainty and
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21
FOR SALE.

Nine good travelling digs. Fifty dollars each. No trouble; fast. Also light hickory basket sled, toe lines, all complete, at bargain.
 P. MICHEES, McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-21

clinging to faint in."-Heywood Ad- vertAser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
PR0BERS FIN D
NIGHT CLUBS
TAM"
Gay Night Life in Boston Not
So Bad As Painted,
TheY Claim

BOSTON, March 17.-Gay night
life in Boston? What is it? Where
is it to be found?
These questions have come to
the front since the filing in the
Massachusetts legislature of a
bill calling for the licensing Of
night clubs and roadhouses.
The questions have wide inter
est, too; for Boston. Known as the
ATHENS of America" because SO
many colleges and universities are
within and just without its gates,
is the playground for thousands
of college boys and girls, who come
from all parts of the world.
Night clubs and .roadhouses. said
to be frequented by many under
graduates were termed "hel1-dens''
by J. Frank Chase. head OF
the Watch and Ward Society. To
a legislative committee Chase de-
scribed them as being the homes
of q combination of booze and
uncensored dancing" Reverend A.
z. Conrad, Boston clergyman, said
girls were falling by the score in
the pleasure resorts.
: But investigators who have PEN
etrated into the secret precincts Of
some Of the night clubs and road.
houses state that conditions. are not
so bad as they are painted. Devo-
tees of Boston's gay night life are
gay urCensored dancing goes on
after 2 a. M, and, in some clubs,
liquor is not uncommon, the investi.
gators found. In a majority Of
places, however, only a few col
legiate folk were found. and the
''bouncars" kept things pretty much
in hand.
Visit few of the places with
the unofficial investigators. First,
there is a night club IN Roxbury.
Bleak, brick walls, dimmed lights,
smoky atmosphere, q jazz band from
Dixie and a bevy of superffappers
were found. The club had mo liquor
for sale. but bootlegger appeared
at the tables around the dancing
floor, offering Scotch at SIS a pint
Men and girl singers went around
among the tables during the dane
ing intermissions and were fairly
showered with coins as they danced
and sang.
Then there was club in the
found dancing, with and without
served riding ''piggyback" fashion
on the back of her partner, while
she waved a lit cigarette to the
applaudirg spectators at the tables.
Flasks and bottles were much in
evidence at the tables but no liquor
could be purchased in the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Quoted by Peggy Albion.

Quoted by Peggy Albion.
z p. m.-Dinner music by the
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Or
chestra, under the direction Of Au-
gustine Borguno, broadcast from
the New willard Hotel
8 D. nl.-"Show. Shopping" by
Leonard HaA
$40 d. m.--.Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
500 p. m.--Margaret Callahan,
$50 .. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight, by
Frederic William Vile. broadcast
Jointly with station WIZ.
p. zm.-Program of third Bruins
wick music memory contest, broad
cast jointly with. stations VIZ,
WGY, KDkA, KYW, and WBZ.
from the Brunswick laboratories in
New York
10 D. m.-.'The Hill Billys." John
Rector, banjoist: Avis Anderson,
yiolinist, and the Hopkins brothers;
pianist and guitarist.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
broadcast jointly with stations VIZ
and WCY from tho Cafe lie ParadiS.