davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

AGENTS WANTED to Sell DR.
LINKS KEEP STRAIGHT HAIR
DRESSER. $3.50 per dozen, soc.
seller. Write for Free Samples DR..
Link Medicine Co. 2646 Elm St.,
Dallas. Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

Some people grin and bear their
troubles" Some others snort and
kick" like a balky horse but they
will hold them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
John II. VOOLFOLK
JOB BRICK WORK.

Foundations and Garages: Chimney
Cleaning-L8trobee md Furnaces
A Speciality.
Residence, 900 IL w. Marshall gt.
Phone Madison ee83.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
DID NOT MEAN TO SHOOT HER

Ernest did not mean to shoot her.
Her leg was broken by the bullet.
She was II wears Of age She knew
William Mitchell Returning to
Ernest Jordan's room. Ire was told
what Corinne had said He had
been reading the Planet. He braced
m at once and said. "T1I tell you
all about it" Corinne and I we're
dancing together. when William
Mitchell who lis married man
and who was dancing put his hand
on Corinne' breost with downward
molten 7 wanted ~ fight him and
asked h'-r Snwret1irs Corinne
""ee1 W. MOI TO sgIt him. Then
M''"hell stood IN the door and made
motion to put his hand, in his
pocket and then fred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

From Paint Lick,
KY, noted for fine
horses and beauti-
full women, Mrs.
Faulk N err attri-
butes her beauty
and charm to the
use of DR.. Fred
Pa ] m 9 RS Skin
Whitener Prepare
iions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
HIS CROWD THERE

He had his crowd thore and h.
had more friends the tNor had
and [ knew that they wo'Jr1 10 re
M"
1t was not known whetheT OF not
.Iordan's ankre was broken The
surceo~ was waiting for the Sa"aI.
onment Of tie X-ray plates. Bacl,
e William Mitche'fs cot and he
said. 81 was dancing with my sister.
Y"s 7 am married. Corinne visits
nv sister and 7 know her we'll I
Touched her on the head or shoulder
and did rot touch her on her breast.
7 heard Ernest tell her that 7 was
one Of her men and, she denied any
such thing I did not put my hand
in my pocket for he shot me from
behind. did not know was shot
until all at once, I got weak"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

III you want oGhGeRs; well located.
see: those in tlav Mechanics O5fexr
buasHing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
THE GIRLS STATEMENT

Another visit TO Corinpe Yes ne
was dancing with his sister Ha
nut hts hand on me whern he h :
no business. She inttm g., r
some persuasion where that wag.
Yes the bone In my leg Is broken,
but Ernest did not mean TO shoot
me-" Back to William Mitchell's
cot and he said. II did not put my
hand on her breast. was with
my sister and, II would have teen
out OF the question for me to have
done such n thing"
Four people shot, with one wo
mans leg broken and with the
principal IN the affair under arrest
at the hospital. The elimination Of
nights enjoyment and high .em
per. It's summed up with the state.
ment of the woman in the case
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
FOUR SHOT At ntNCE
Continued from page II

the elbow and the other in the leg,
just above the knee:
eve were just closing at about IL
o'clock. had told the orchestra
to play. Home Sweet Home heard
two shots and turned around to look
and I saw man with revolver in
his hand. He had shot twice and he
was still pulling the trigger. but the
weapon did not go off. until after I
had grappled with him and then he
shot me twice. I lost my hold on
him by the crowd closing in and
trying to get out of the hall He
shot me after the crowd had knocked
me down.
TWO OFFICERS THERE
II got up and ran after him. He
ran out on top Of the front porch
and jumped to the ground. breaking
or spraining his ankle. Tabb Jack
son and others helped him into the
car. He told th"n he had been shot
by an Officer Two officers we're IN
the hall at the time There had
been no disorder in the hall and
there had not been a crossword
spoken. / remained there until
had closed up. DR.. George w
White treated me The bullets wen
through the arm and leg. ther
came home. My mott err in.law die
not know / was shot until about tel
could have managed il I would no
have let my wife or her mother know
anything about It,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
THE WOUNDED WOMAN.

Corinne was shot just above the
ankle. The other two men were
shot in the feshy part OF the leg
about the thigh. A rumor, which
has not as yet been verified is to the
effect that Jordan saw another fell
low dancing with his girl and he
went out and got a revolver and
opened fire on both OF them. Leon
Fields said that he could not under
stand what was the matter with
them. 1t must have been dope for
the affair took place almost in an
instant. He Is usually prepared for
such happenings, as he had two Of
ffcers there TO preserve order He
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

grabbed Jordan to protect the lives
of others.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-03

In the Superior Court of the State of Delaware
In and For Kent County
February Term 1926
Petition for Change of Name
Smyrna times., 1926-02-03
OBEY MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
No ViOlatOrs Reported From This
State-SOme States Offend

No violations of the Federal Mi
gratOry Bird treaty have been report
ed from Delaware, but according to
the Biological Survey, Department of
Agriculture, Federal game wardens
have been active in New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia for the viola
tiOns of shooting after sunset, and
from motor boats, and in some cases
heavy fines have been imposed. Due
to the vigilance of one Federal game
warden, assisted by the State fish and
game warden, a gunner of Ocean
County, New Jersey, November II,
1925, was apprehended and charged
with shooting after sunset. This
man, who had a duck in his posses
sion, pleaded guilty and paid a fine
of $780, The Department reported
seven cases from hunting swans anc
shooting after sunset on the marshes
adjacent to Chesapeake Bay, in Kent
county, Maryland. Two violators were
taken on Back Bay, Virginia, for kill
ing grebes, and three in Pennsylvania
for killing wood ducks.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-03
KENT-sUSsEx FAIR OFFICERS
Charles d. Murphy, of Harrington,
Heads Association For Another Year

AlCduS ASSOCldtAOH TOT ANOlHSE ear
A business meeting of the directors
of the Kent and Sussex Fair Associa-
tiOn was held in the office of President
Murphy last week at which time they
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Charles D.
Murphy; vice-president, Benz. I.
Shaw; secretary, Ernest Raughley;
treasurer, Horace Quillen. The fol-
lowing are directors of the associa-
tiOn: c. D. Murphy, BENZ. l. Shaw, H.
E. Quillen, Ernest Raughley, George
H. Brown, ]. w. Sheldrake, w. B.
Fleming, ]. A. Masten, L. T. Jones,
Charles S. Warren, Frank Graham,
Warren 7. Moore, Wilbur E. Jacobs,
J. H. Holloway, J. A. Cahall, A. C.
Creadick, w. H. Cahall, G.S. Harring-
ton, w. S. Smith, L. B. Harrington,
D. B. Tharp, DR.. w. T. Chapman, and
S. o. Bailey all of Harrington; L. D.
Caulk, Woodside; William J. Swain,
Norman Collision and Clayton Elliott,
w. c. Newton, Bridgeville; Dewey
Sapp, Houston; Henry Stafford,
Burrsville, Md; J. Morris Harrington
FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-03

In the Superior Court of the State of Delaware
In and For Kent County
February Term 1926
Petition for Change of Name
in the matter of
HOWARD WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS
To the Honorable the Judges of the Superior
Court Of the State of Delaware sitting in
and for Kent County:
The petition of Howard Willouphbv JoseDhs
respectfully represents that he is a resident
OF the Town Of Smyrna. Kent County and
State Of Delaware, and is upwards of twenty
one years of age.
That the name by which he is commonly
known and designated in the said Town Of
smyrna. Kent County and State of Delaware,
IS Howard Willoughby Josephs that it is the
desire OF the said petitioner to change his
name to Howard Josephs Wioughby in lieu
and stead of the said name by which he is
known.
Your petitioner therefore prays, Your
Honors, to make an order changing his name
from Howard WillOughby Josephs to Howard
Josephs WillOughby pursuant to the provision
of an Act of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. And your petitioner
will ever pray. etc
HOWARD WILLoUGHBY JOsEPHs.
Petitioner.
AYERS J. STOCKLY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
State of Florida.
County of Dade. IS
BE IT REMEMBERED that on January
18th, A. Z. 1926. personally came before me
the subscriber a Notary Public for the County
Of Dade State of Florida at Large, HOWARD
WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS. who being by me
duly sworn according to law deposes and says
that he is the petitioner in the foregonp
petition and that the facts therein set fortf
are true and correct to the best OF his knowl
edge and belief.
HOWARD WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS.
(SeaD MYRTLE N. HALTERMAN
Notary Public
My Commission expires Jan. 1. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
MOVIES SEEN AS
 AN ALLY OF PEACE
Carl Milliken, Ey-Maine Cover nor, EXtOlS Film Drama

Montreal, June Is GP-The inn portance of the motion picture as an ally to peace and as bond to link nations in mutual understanding and accord has not been more apparent than it is today, declared Carl F. Milliken. former governor of Maine, and now secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Of America, Inc, in an address be- fore the convention of Kiwanis h. ternational
 Brushing aside the barriers of distance and language, the motion picture humanizes all nations to all other nations,' Mir. Miiliken said. and brings to each race and to each group the consciousness of the siml- larity to the others.
 The time is coming soon when the motion picture will take the true story Of every people to all other peoples Our school children ill the future will study the national life, the physical geography, the natural resources and the history of the var ious races through the use of the screen. When this is done universal peace will be nearer realization than ever before"
 Mir. Milliken likened the motion picture to Kiwanis in that he said both are "building" forces, con- structively at work in the world, and declared that through uniting the building forces, the goal of each would be better reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
EDITOR ON TRIAL
 FOR FATAL GUNPLAY
Albuquerque Killing in Political
 Fight Basis Of Charge

East las Vegas, \. NJ, June IS. CP)-Carl Magee, Albuquerque edi- tor. went on trial in District Court here today on a charge Of man. slaughter growing out of the fatal shooting of John B. Lassetter, young highway department engi- neer, last August.
 The bullet that ended the life of Lassetter was fired during an alter cation between Magee and former Judge Davis J. Leahy, political enemy of Magee, who twice had sen tenced the Albuquerque editor to prison. Lcahy will be the principal witness for the state in the present case.
 The shooting occurred in the lobby of d hotel August 21 1925. Witnesses at the inquest testified that Leahy entered the hotel and struck NIagee in the face and knocked him to the floor when the editor pulled a pistol and fired the shot that killed Lassetter. Another struck Leahy in the arm. Magee's counsel plan to enter all accidental homicide defense
 In Magee's first. appearance in New Mexico courts, he was found guilty of libel and sentenced to serve a term in jail by Judge Leahy. Later Judge Leahy found him guilty Of contempt of court and again sen- tenCed him 10 jail. In both in stances Magec was pardoned by the governor.
 Magee, who came here from Okla homa in 1920. has been aligned with all political parties. In 1924. he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator from New Mexico.
 In addition to his other activities, Magce is credited with aiding ill starting the Teapot Dome oil lease investigation. He was called before the senate Investigating committee to testify regarding The Little Black Satchel' and the financial condition Of Albert B. Tall, when Fall was secretary of the interior. Magee purchased the Albuquerque Journal from Fall in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CAPTURES PRIZE IN
 FIRST AID CONTEST
New Britain Team Has High
 Percentage in Waterbury

4 team from New Britain won second prize of s15 for first aid demonstration at first aid and resuscitation meet at Waterbury last evening The meet was held under the auspices of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. Team No. 1 from New Britain won second prize. Two teams tied for first place with an average of 9S per cent. The New Britain team had 97l per cent. There were 1G teams entered, two from New Britain, the lowest Of which received SS per cent.
 The company recently inaugurated policy of first aid and rcsuscitation training among it's employees, the system including training in rescue work from gas asphyXiation, drown ing or electric shock.
 The training of all employees in the New Britain district has been going on for the past three weeks and the officials arranged the con test 10 determine how efficiently they have progressed.
 I. W. Day. vice president Of the company, offered prizes amounting to S10O,
 The teams from New Britain which entered the test are as fol- lows: Team No. 1. Larry Dakill, captain; William Mccarthy, stephen Sinskie, Bertram Thompson and W. NJ. Strout. Team No. 2, William !. Hickey, capain Howard D. Clark, c. J. Lynch. Samuel Foss and How ard Hanford.
 Entertainment and dancing fol- lowed the contest.
 The New Britain teams have'been drilling for the past three weeks in line with this policy. The started following a lecture by experts from Philadelphia and now are being in- structed by Earl Pierson, E. II. Stigberg and ". J, Clark Of New Britain.
 The same instruction is being given to the office employees. special instructors having been obtained for the girls. Later it Is hoped to eX- tend these instructions to broaden their scope. A first aid meet may be held in New Britain some time in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CREDIT BUREAU ELECTS
Directors And Officers Chosen At Annual Meeting - Membership Is S7 With Goal of 200 By Fall

The annual meeting Of the stock holders of the New Britain Credit Rating Bureau. Inc. was held at its offices, 1St Main street yesterday. The following directors were elected, Charles Hayden, Spring X Buckley; W. C. Dunlay, Barry &5 Bamforth: Douglas Johnston. City Coal Co.,; Maurice Johnston. Citizens Coal Co; Albert Nolz, Volz Floral shop; s. N. Davidson, Eackliffe Bros; F. o. Racklifte. Rackliffe Bros; NJ. w. Bannan. O'Noil Tire X Battery Co.,; Thure Bengston. Adkins Printing Go.
 The new officers are Fred o. Rackliffe. president; Douglas John ston, vice-president; NJ. W. Bannan, secretary; Thure Bengston, treasur- er.
 The credit bureau is now a year old and has & members made up of the leading merchants and tlnan- cial institutions.
 The directors expressed hearty satisfaction al the growth during the first year and aim under Capt. Haynes management to have at least 200 members by fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
TOLL OF AUTOMOBILES
World Wide Survey Shows 30i00 Killed and 5000 Injured in Mo- tor Accidents Last Year

Washington, June 3. LF--A world Survey showing that about 3o,400 persons were killed and S6S,- 900 injured in automobile accidents last year was made public today by Charles M. Upham, managing direc- tor of the American Road Builders association.
 Accidents in the United States ac- counted for more than so per cent of the fatalities, he said, placing the United Kingdom second with 962 followed by France with 72S and Canada with 7Q9.
 "The enormous toll Of automobile accidents in the world is partly the result of highway construction Mir. Uphsm explained, although the greater number of deaths are caused by careless and incompetent driving"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
DUELISTS MEET
Polish Leaders in Unique Fight Since Ono Fires and the Other Declines to Do so.

Warsaw, June Is GP - Count Skrzynski and General Szeptycki, who quarreled over the recent Po- fish coup d'etat, fought a duel with revolvers today in a friends house in Warsaw. The generals bullet missed and Slrzynski refused to shoot
 The duel was held in the pres ence Of seconds and a court of honor. The principals agreed 10 fire a single shot each, al d distance of 1 , paccs.
 Upon the signal "fre." General Szeptycki turned and fired His bull let Erazed Count Skrzynskis hair.
 Count Skrzynsld dramatically lowered his revolver and said: 'I wish to state that I deliberately do not want 10 shoot. If there is any one here who thinks it is necessary 10 defend his honor or takes issue with my ideals. let him shoot. But l shall not shoot"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
SHE GETS HER MAN
WalIingford Woman Trails Man Who Jumped Bail She Put Up Last ApriI-Arrested in salem

Salem, Mass, June ,. CPl-A cir GUS 'strong man who had been trailed since April 24 by q woman who said she went his bail in Hart ford, Conn, only to have him de- fault was in jail here today awaiting removal to the Connecticut city.
 Joseph Wornik was arrested last night as he was performing his act with a travelling carnival. He was pointed out 10 police by Mrs. Helen J. McDowan of WallnCford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Wornik said he was John Peters and denied knowledge of the liquor charge for which Mrs. McDowall said he had been convicted and re- leased on a S400 surety posted by her when he appealed a S20O fine and jail sentence.
 Hartford police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
GIVEN PRISON TERM.
Mass. Youth of 17 Pleads Guilty to
 Manslaughter Count.

Plymouth. Mass, June 15 Pl- James F Parker r year-old state ward, yesterday pleaded guilty to mansIaughter in the the superior court here and was sentenced to from 10 10 12 years in states prison for shooting Thomas F Moran an East Bridgewater farmer, last No- Nember
 Parker was ward Of the Massa- chusetts childrcn's aid society and vas employed by Moran. He con- fessel 10 killing his employer be- cause Of a scolding and was indicted for murder last February. The man. slaughter charge was submitted after a conference yesterday be- tween his attorney and the prosecu- tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Terrace Orchestra will make another
one Of their welcomed appearances on
a Times programme Sautelle and
his orchestra will open soon a dance
engagement at Haddon Hall. "a
1.-THE Ramblers"
Paddle Ffume and Barney Gal
breathe harmonica, ukulele and vocal
artists, wifi be presented under the
title of 1.-THE. Ramblers' as they are
known on the vaudeville stage.
These two will feature brand
new song called 1.-The Crepe on the
Old Cabin Door" 1t was composed
by two local men, Floyd Thompson
Of the Colonial Theater orchestra
and J. E. Guernsey of the Lyric
Music Shop.
Miss Frances Mcconnell, one Of
the favorites at the piano. will give
two piano groups. And as surprise
feature there will bea male trio, the
Damon Trio.
So tune in at $50 Friday night,
hear Carl Foil announce Hamilton
and then be set for another interest
ing Times radio program.
A Baldwin Grand will be used in
all the musical numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Some experimenters of the near
east are trying to transmit base
metals into gold by formulas found
in ancient Arabic manuscripts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Obtains Antitoxin
Against BotuLiST1

AS a precaution against outbreaks
of botulism. a fatal malady which
sometimes follows the eating Of GER
tain foods such as green olives, the
State board of health has obtained
a supply Of an antitoxin prepared
especially for this disease, 1T is an
nounced by DIR. William F. King,
secretary of the board. Physicians
have been advised by DR.. King that
necessary amounts of the antitoxin
may be obtained from the board on
call. The antitoxin will be kept on
hand at all times, ready for emer-
gency, Dr. King said.
Botulism. DR.. King said. is a rare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
AUTHORITY. upon
BSENANDDRAMA
!. WILL BROADCAST
Orchestra, Pianist and
Others on Times Pro-
gram.
By Walter ID. Hickman

An orchestra liked by radio listen
ers, an authority upon Isben and
the drama, a novelty organization
known as the Ramblers, pianist
liked by all who have heard her and
o male trio in songs of the hour,
will be among the features on The
Indianapolis Times radio program
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company, from the SEVERN,
Friday night.
1t Is with pleasure that The Times
has the opportunity to present in a
short talk noted authority on the
drama and Isben. This authority
Is Clayton Hamilton, who will speak
on ~Isben and His Influences on the
Modern Drama"
Isben Play Here
The appearance of Hamilton is
ma de possible through the courtesy
of A. F. Miller, and the manage
ment of Ghosts, the Isben, play in
which Mrs. Minnie Madden F'iske
will be seen at the Murat for three
lays starting Thanksgiving day
matinee.
1t is the pleasure of radio to have
such authoritiesNas Mr. Hamilton be-
fore the microphone. You will find
much to think about as well as much
to chuckle oyer during his talk. He
will begin speaking promptly at 9:S0
p. m.
Charles De Sautelle and His Royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Orchestra; to wBz2 wRNY t375).
9:45&wGY (S75.5), schenectady-or-
o:S SoeEeGw t4o1,5). POrtland-Catholic
10 ; ;co@uREI l4e7l, Los Angsles-Drsma
Orchestra. xxx $3.50. Hollywood =
W WGR a3E9G5}) Ns sshepYs et FSSni
Program Program KPo (42s.3I. San francisco
iand4Vaudeviiie KGo- (361.3) Oak
land-Symphony. VIDAL l246). Balti-
more-Dance music. ,IMCEAU ,t27s(.
Observation-Disclosures. WCCO (4l6.4(,
St. Paul-Traffic talk. CNRV l291l
Vancouver-English Errors. WCAE
61.3). Pittsburgh-Dance music. MEAF
1927 New York-Orchestra WGHP
49, E ResTo H5Mrf@6acbesira w SHE
'334iiYl1 New New Yor1Eorchestra. WoR
Z WAN, l9sS4l' cievs and@ArcadiaHs
IO:i5--KTHs (374.s). Hot springs-Ac-
1O:9SomWCCo (41e.4. St. Paul-Band
1O:sOoCNRC (4355. Caigary-Littie sym
phony. KJR (3S4.4). seattle--Program.
1O 9qISswsB (4as.3), Atlanta,-orEan.
SSSKFI gov LUs AnESSiesrfK2GGE6
1861 %. oakland-E-Dance music. KPo
(42S.3). San Francisco--,Hawaiians
Mo WHO (5s692,. 'Dbes Moipes@Danse music
WHOA DAD. New York - Broadway
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
HOUR
BY
HOUR
RADIO
tAn Central STANDARD rimel

kEs lew 7ar@pt sSSlstS T WRC $685.
!245l Worcester1M usicai;, $50
@oqooss' & SS l4 HfT iOs 81. PsSf@
Fashion talk. woR (4O5.2]. Newark
Se sea@ MAb $50 a5ge
semble. MCAQ (27s(, PGiiadelphai =
G Golies w t6AED 4a2 N Sgc YQ W6AF
WcCo. WGHB l2eS(. CIearwaterEMu-
vaudeville wHB 1865 o.. Kansas City
Mones-Trio. VIII l275l. ST. Louis
vaudeville. WIZ t455i. New York
KM9Ey Rc hoSHgTG also WGY RHRC WBE
i4O5.2). Newark-M usic, wRNY
|}355ssla, N xsysrt,N Y9GEkmyiolin- wsB
semble; wPG (@90.s). Atlantic City
s:8o-wCAU (27s) Philadelphia - Mu-
ssieal; WFAA (475i9l. DallasRPianist.
% %HS 1871 neutrality-suspicious.
wWRRSY 1881. Me-" York@Giee club
B Baad w kpHf Cq6 S$ee Newa H9nstS@
cert ri WAND i%44l. MinneapQ!is -
2 se w ERE GS Ns% YdrfzDsrs
to WGN WCAE woo. WCCO. KSD.
WSAI WV. WADE. WGiY ($ {ye 3 };
ta65.6). Kansas City@Songsters. WIP
(50B.21 Philadelphia-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

0S School WA WAHb 0c2S995j A Mii%au key
Markets, WIP (508 20. >PhiladelphiaS-
Uncle Wip. w VIZ opp New 1NT, Xork% S,o1T
phony "' wLiW (422 81 CINCINNATI :
Concert. WM6MCAA }355dd( New York 1-roT
WOR (405.2). Newarl1-Ensemble.. WPG
(299.S). Atlantic City-Music. WRNY
(375ls New. York-77Prosram. VITO
(475.O. Hartford-Hymn sing.
GLOWING $500, New York-Tenor.
6:I5-WGI5 (3I5.6), New Yorl-Trio.
WMAK 1861. Bufalo-Musical.
6:2O-KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh -
Farm program. ~
6:3O-CNRM aid, acknowledgement
1881, pringfield-"Appreciati of
Symphonies" WCAU (27S), Philadel-