davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Distant Stations

LwsA1 studios. Lola Bruce Smith,
5:ss ,. m.-wsAI radio chime con-
cert. BY Robert .:rss Bs v,E;D:... from New
$50 3. m.-Jofly Buckeye Bakers
Male Quartet ana String Trio. from
| >. rn.SEyeready hour Of music
frcm New York city.
10 p. m.-Radio auction bridge game
from New York city.
WHAs-L.ouisyilIe- loo
$3.50 p m. Eddie Rosson and his
orchestra Of Jeffersonyilie: Ind: thrift
Insurance Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m. Vikings. from the New York
sac >. m. -Rits Male Quartet. from
;. m.-Eveready Entertainers. from
10 b m.IBridge lesson. from New
1850 3. rn.-Dance orchestra. from
vi 81 .. In.-Austin wylle,s vocation RE-
cording Orchestra, from Golden Pleas
ant Restaurant.
WOC-Daycnpor Iowa-4s4
. p. m; 'Eyersady Hour" from sta
''4 u ;. = auction Bridge Came"
from station WEAF.
1890 . nf.-Musical program he
Toher Trio: Charlotte Anderson War
rem. soprano.
WJR- Detroit-5
3. m.--Jean Goldkette's Petite
Symphony Orcheatra: soloigts.
h 8 b. m.--Board Of commerce OF 1T.
$40 3. m.-IManneI Cigar Girls.
3 p. ni,-Studio program.
WsB-A Atlanta
4 5. m.--Prblic school prosrar1 Is.
7:50 3. nj -Garden message by wal
nan 3 S p mip DgSaSS First baptist Church
choir, Newman. Ga.
WAHAK-B Buffalo 365
1882 D. m.--Navy Day program.
8:30--Musica1 program
1890 3 in--MusicaI program Dr..
Pierce's Golden Orchestra.
WDAF--Kansas City-S61
Z p. m --SciiOOl Of the Air
1915 q. m.--Nighthawk Froiic; Don
Bestor's Victor according Orchestra.
WBAP--Fort Worth-4s5
$3.50 b. m.--Wagoner Hawaiian Trio.
. p. m. Smith BaIlew's Fort WORTH
1880 3. m.-The Excel Ensemble play.
ing classical and semi-cia ssicai mum bers
WCAE--Pi ttsbargh-46
D. m.-,The Vikings. from WEAF
8:50 p. n.Studio recital by II. Rus.
sell Truitt. guitarists
SEAS p m.-Recital by Carolyn Gray
. 5. m.-The Eveready Hour
10 p. m.--Auction Bridge, By Milton
c Work. United states Playing Gard
1850 5. m.-B. II. RATES. Palaia d'or
Orchestra. from WEAF
II p. m.--Goodnigft.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

poppy band bearing the brunt
of the entertainment. The chair
grocery subsidy performed as usual
in a smooth, delightful way. Harry
Horlick contributing violin mum
hor to the program and John
Barnes Wells singing in the un.
,.ers "a ndaple fashion he has of
doing things and pleasing every
body.
la Sonambula" was the grand
opera that Cesare Sodero provided
for the WEAF section of WRC en-.
tertainment and aside from again
demonstrating the ability OF the
director to cut and fit two and a
IF re''rs of melody into one hour
of performance. did not pr4so
of a thrill. Rolfe's dance
orchestra from WEAF and the
Sesqui-etc. Troubadours from WOO
or WHIP gave the loud speakers
most of their out of town entertain.
ment quota that stuck out above
the average.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

: With Gardner Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

with : Elinor Giynn. ' pianist: Dor
othy Wright. instructor in Den
nIsoncraff United states t,,,,, ne
Household Economics. etc Wash
'ngton WRC f469).
8 $40 p. m My Visit to Wash
ington." by Santa Claus. Wash.
iEgton. WRc t46sl 3.
secretary Washington Apple Week
Committee. Washington. WMAI-
f294).
10 p, m.--Municipai Band, Bal
tirnore WBAL t246l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-Champion spark Plug
WGY BWZ: "Ths Miracle rom
the Grand Opera House. Phlla-
de'phia. WIP. WGBs: 1.-THE
Wee Wee" WIZ New c 1GEhs WV WIZ.
WTAM. ~WSWAI, WAR. WTAG.
woo, WCCO. WCSH. KSD.
Bakers ;sr Kew York. WEAR. WTAG.
VII. WTAM. WV. WsAI. KsD.
ys,s1e w %1By Sss,y w HGsE a NsY
wTAG, WAR, WGR. WcAE.
wTAM. WWJ. WGN. woo.
WCCO, RsD: Pennsylvania Raj.
road Hour. New York. WIZ. WGY.
10 p. m.-cook's Tour Of the
Southern Hemisphere. New YORK.
New York, WIZ. WRC. WGY.
1880 p. nl.-Ben Bernie's Or
cIiestra, New York WEAF. WIFI.
DANCE mrsIO
1880 D. nl.--Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Orchestra. Washington.
WRC t469).
Orchestra. New York. WIZ s46bl.
IL D. m.-WBAL Dance Orchess
ira. Baltimore. WRAL (2461.3
1890 D. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra. New York. WEAE.
$500.
IL Edgewatar Beach
Hotel Orchestra. Chicago. WEBB
q. m.-coon Sanders Black.
hawk Orchestra. Chicago. WLIB
5000.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
GIST To
BROADCAST

/ + 4 Z II 3 ( 81
Robbing the stage Of a story
teller and monoiogist of the calibc..
of Beatrice Herford. to serve as a
star performer and then calling the
form Of entertainment built around
her Melody Night is the way the
the Eveready Hour viii function
this evening from WEAF and WRC.
Just what Miss HEREFORD. who
doesn't sing a note, has to do with
melody hour and how she
win fit in with the symphony or
chestra and mixed quartet Of the
Eveready subsidy isn't any too
clear. But the director Of these
Tuesday evening enterprises for
dry battery propaganda mas hit the
bullseye repeatedly during the past
month and doubtless will do it
this evening.
This afternoon the regular WON.
ans hour OF broadcast win be OBJ.
served from WRC with its piano
recital by Elinor Glynn, the paste
and-paper Dennisoncraft specialt.es
Of Dorothy Wright. the household
hints from the United States J,s-
partment OF Agriculture and Mary
z. Turner's talk on electrifyiIIg
everything. And then there will
come the first announcement by
Santa Claus Of whaf he proposes
to do on his visit to Washington
this year Santa Claus. will talk
every. little while at WRC from
now on. beginning to unbnrdei1.
himself Of his plans about G:S0
this evening.
TO BROADCAST
.THE MIRACLE
Max Reinhardt's play. The
Miracle, = with which Morris Gest
has created sensation In thea tffcal
circles for the past three years. II.
to Join the realm of radio enter
tainn1ent this evening from P1ila
aelptia where the production is
being staged at the metropolitan
Grand Opera House. The Miracle
has been broadcast 15efore--in New
York and Boston. But the broad
cast was Of the production exactly
as Il appears on the stage anil
with little II any explanatory notes
This evening Howard Kyle. the
well-known actor. viii tell the store
Of the play as it goes along and
the music Of the symphony Grches
ira accompanying the production
viii be turned nnicrophoneward 81
appropriate intervals. Mr.. Gest
the producer in America. and Sinsv
Nilsson, Max Reinhardt's musical
director, are both cooperating with
this broadcast to make II rom
rnensurate with the importance 9.
the play-aTd TO cn-orfliyctn fre
monologue OF Mr.. Kyle with the
action on the stage and in tho
orchestra pit
Stations WIP Of Philadelphia and
WGBS OF New York viii put the
pay on the air. beginning ut 5
O'Clock this evening.
The apple il to be one OF the
stars Of radio this evening when
Elmer e. Roberts delivers himself
Of his eulogy on The King of
Fruits from WMAL at s o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the southern hemis.
phere tourists win visit the island
Of Martinique and wind up their
round the-World trip via VIZ and
WRC. The Baltimore Jubilee Sing.
ers may be heard from WRAL az
o'clock and the very good muni-
cipai band will play at the sam;
station at 10 o'clock. An hour Of
dance music from lie Paradis will
complete the WRC program. be-
ginning at 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26


The business of keeping the home
station tuned became the CHIEF IN
door sport Of loud speaker adde's
last evening and a fair average
uroeram was the result. wee
Willie Robyn of Roxey Gang fame
the Chaminade Quartet OF Baltl-
more. John Barnes Wells with the
grocery chain subsidy and Douglas
Stansbury with the Del-Mar- va corn
huskers, furnished most OF the
thrills of the evening.
Wee Willie received an avalanche
of requests from his local admirers
when he came into the WRC studln
at II O'Clock and for the nan
hour he and Rubinoff. the viollnist'
and Dick Liebert, the piano-oI gan
ist remained in range OF the micro
phone, telephones were busy bring
ing in new pleas for favorite
melodies.
As the average half hour OF pro
gram allows time for only about
six numbers and some preparation
of music for accompanies, ETC., must
he made. it, is rather difficult iol
even so accommodating a Vocals'
as the obligi1g tenor OF last eve
ming to comply with all the re
quests he receives.
But Wee Willie did his best, and
his singing of ''Smilin' Through,
.sThat Night in Araby," and Ho"
Miss You, Pal o. Nine" were
reminders of the old Roxy days
Robyn seems to be singing better
and more easily than of old, and
can usually be depended upon &c
please his audiences.
WOHEN'S QUARTET
PLEASES RADIOTICS
The Chaminade Quartet, of Bal
timore, which bore the burden OF
the Emerson Hour of Music last
evening was a distinct contrast to
the many quartets one hears dur
ing an evening on the wave lengths
not only because it was made vi
entirely of women's voices, but be
cause the singers seemed to get
away from the sharp, stacatto-llke
form of singing and endeavored t.
provide smooth, melting harmonies
This is more tricky style q
vocalization and very effective whe1
ii is mastered. The Chaminads
organization showed an exceilen
understanding of its songs and
with more rehearsal with its &C
companist, and just a bit more
confidence in its own powers IL
VIII give some fine performances
Edward Jendrek. tenor. was the
soloist Of the evening and con
firmed the favorable impression
lac has made on previous appear
The c~ch estra seemed biI
slow and precise-undoubte due
.. Client rehearsal.
The Eastern Shore boosters who
run the DeI-Mar-Va festivities from
VIZ treated its audience to q
corn husking program last eve
ming with Douglas Stansbury and
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
2 BOYS GET YEAR IN JAIL
FOR STEALING g. CENTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.--For q hold
up which netted them cents Ed
ward Tracey. %. and Edward Hen
nan. %. must serve year each IN
the Bridewell and pay 81 fines.
They were sentenced by Judge
John A. RugeeA
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

Sellinger Klein. soprano. and Frances
Fallon. contraito, assisted by Earl
Klein. pianist. and Margaret Bowie
$50 >. rn.-The SiegeI Concert Trio
Harry Siegel. violinists and director
Meyer Siegel. celIist: Lucia Collins,
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
WEE WILLIE IS
WELCOMED

Another great silence seemed TO
settle on the wave lengths last
evening. along with the first Dig
frOsts of the seasOn-and lew
stations were tunable. Detroit
came family to receivers by some
freak that barred Cleveland, en-
cinnati and Pitt burgE. Atlanta
and Jacksonville were also heard.
That, however, was about an,
exceut, of course, that nearby
brOadcasts were fairly audible.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Save IN the JuneS Sale ofNotions

Of months we've planned
Evening star., 1926-06-01

], ]. Ciark's 3-Cerd sew-
ing Cotton. Black and Q7c
white. Dox.. .....
Kings 200.yard Basdng
Cetton. SIX spoois Csc
Dasning Option on cersls.
Assorted shades. SIX 0Se
cards for ......... |OS
BIAS TAPE
Coed Quality Bias Tape.
Black and white lawn, In
.a'e;sss;a ted, widths 8 to 1Oc
Blocked India Tape. &.
Three pieces for. ..... 0S
Rick Rack Braid, white
only. Assorted widths. o.
Six pieces for. S
Evening star., 1926-06-01
$50 to $1,000 Shoes
For Clearance! 1s~0

They sold out so quickly that we found our
selves with broken sizes left in each style
and here they are AS smart. as excellent in
quality as when they first came in, not SC
many weeks ago.
Black satin, tan calf, black kid,
tan kid-and WHITE! In Pumps,
Sandals and Oxfords-just right for
immediate and all Summer service!
SECOND FLOOR LANsBuRGH 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Women's $ All-Wool
Bathing Suits. $2.95

and in the popular one-pieee ath
letic style, in which you can really
swim with freedom. Good shades o
Kelly. cardinal, peacock. navy, orange
and black. Sizes "a to 4o.
"Jantzen" Swimming Suits, S6.7S.
Plain and Fancy Caps, Soc to Sl.7S.
Rubber Bathing Shoes, $1.00
Canvas Belts, Csc, Rubber Soc.
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Windsor Krinkle
Usual 29c Grade
19c Yd.

One of those satisfactory lingerie
fabrics that require no ironing-and
are therefore very popular-with the
Summer camper and cottager, es-
pecially.
Shown in white. light blue. pink.
nile, hello, maize and koneydew. 50
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBuKGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SPOOL COTTON

Clark's o. n. T.,
1BO yards, white
only. 40. 50. A Sc
dozen ......... W.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
PINS

Dressmaker's Pins. 10.
steel. Ha.lb. box. AoS
Tomato Pin Cush- a.
ions, small sizes. go. DC
George Washington. 400
count Pins. 8 papers 1Oo
for ............ A~S
Pin Cubes, black only. -
8 cubes for. r........... "
Rock.s-bye Baby Safety
Pins, all sizes. 8 o.
cards for. r.......... %CC
Long Wasted Innings. in
batiste, black and 20.
white. All sizes. .. O0C
MISCELLANEOUS
Odd lot Dress LIN.
ings, black and Osc
white ....
Reliable Snap Fasteners,
black and white. 6 o.
cards for ......... %~S
Collar Bands, good *.
quality. 6 for. ..... ~
= and 3 Inch 20.
Shears. Each :. O0S
. Lingerie Fastener. 1Oc
Fancy Barretts. -
stone set. Each CC
Hairpin Cabinets, 10c
black only ....... A%S
Black Invisible Hair l.
pins. Package. ...... AC
Celluloid Hairpins. IN.
+. 3 packages for. 49,. 4VC
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Evening star., 1926-06-01

40-inch Heavy Flat Crepes, Yard .........$ .$169
4O-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine, Yard ....... .$169
40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, Yard. .....$l69
40-inch Silk and Wool Faille, Yard. ....$169
40-inch Satin Charmeuse Yard
40-inch Plain Georgette Crepe, Yard. ...... .$1.69
36-inch Plain and Glace Taffeta, Yard. ......$169
36-inch Printed Foulards, Yard ard.........$1 .$1.69
32-inch Plain and Stripe Broadcloth, Yard .$169
32-inch AllSilk Rough Pongee, Yard .$169
THIRD IANsBURGH 3
Evening star., 1926-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

= and 8 Inch 20.
Shears. Each :. We
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Closed-back models, made Of
dainty but firm batiste, with
wide hip sections of elastic and
a band of elastic at the low top.
Flexibly boned and provided
with six hose supporters. Sizes
26 to Sc.
CORSET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
THE BUILDING RECORD

Professional and amateur fore casters who forc,old a collapse of the building boom throughout most Of the nation this year ap- pear 10 have been in error. Careful analysis Of the reports from here, there and everywhere yields the realization that 1926 not only is proving as good a "building year. as 1925, but is proving to be a bet ter year, so far as the returns from spring building would indicate. The American Construction Council, of which Tranklyn D. Roosevelt is president, has found that the first quarter of the year brought a 20 per cent gain over the same quarter last year.
 The fact has been brought 10 light that the prime necessity of suitable housing for persons of average means. and at a fair price, remains one of the problems underlying the boom. Most of the building in most Of the cities has been in the erec- ton of higher class housing and commercial institutions. There seems to be nothing much to speak of in connection with the erection of houses for the families below the average in income.
 Continuation of the building boom of 1926 is adequately noted in New Britain. There is a plcnitude of smaller construction jobs go- ing up. and also a goodly share of Large jobs on hand, Building men in New Britain declare that the boom in this city will last five or six years. They may be overly opti- mis,ic, but they at least are as cap able of guessing as anyone else.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ENFORCING \ LAW

There are so many laws to en- force nowadays that occasionally deadwood accumulatos upon the statute books. But the city of New Britain is not inclined 10 permit the law against the operation Of curb gasoline pumps or filling apparatus to be a dead letter. Information from that mecca Of civic activity, the city hall, is to the effect that there is going to be only one kind of filling stations in New Britain and this the kind the law specifies, Che sort that require autoists 10 drive in"
 This determination has much to commend it, It is a manifest injus- ticc 10 have one law about it and two kinds ol filling stations.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
SEEING THE LIGHT

Another Coun.cticut judge has sa.n tao light and is to be highly comuaoarl for his perspicacity, will he tnr verdict of that large class or faugless automobile drivers who md themselves continually mon7ced hy drivers who embrace hoorcu 10 become tipsy
 Judge Leonard J, Nickcrsou or rne Superior court went even mrler than merely Gning a mo toris- who had been drunk at 'h" Nh.r.. True, il was a first olTeuso, but where principles are at stake. JuIr. Nickerson sops no reason 10 cz"rclso Ianiency Ky adding scn- teu-n of eo days in Eul 10 the $Ioo 0u. lle served notice that tho state has embarked upon q campaign to riI the roads Of drunken drivers.
 Drunken driving is one of the mos, srmous mruaces thc state has 10 contend with in this age, inc judge was quoted as saying. IL ccr- tainly is, and the juris, will receive tue thanks of the state for swinging the judicial batueaxe. ....
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confldenUal-Edit
 c. How does the Trans-Andino railway tunnel between Valparaiso and Buenos Aires in South America compare with the Simplon tunnel through the Alps?
 4. The Trans-Andine tunnel is five miles long and 10,4S6 feet above sea level. The Simplon tunnel is 12i2 miles long and is the longest railway tunnel yet completed.
 c. How many market gardeners are there in the United States?
 4. About 450,00o. This includes farmers who grow potatoes on A large scale and fruits for canning,
 Q. Does California or Florida produce the most grapefruit?
 A. Florida.
 Q. DO the cadets at the coast guard academy wear uniforms? How does their pay compare with the cadets at West Point and Annapolis?
 A. The cadets at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.,, wear uniforms of the same type as those worn by the midshipmcn of the Naval Academy and have the same pay and rank as the boys at West Point and Annapolis.
 Q. From what book was the photoplay Red Lights taken?
 A. It was not taken from a book but was adapted from the stage play "Thc Rear Car" by Edward E. Rose.
 Q. Why was King Peter of Rus sia called Peter the Great?
 A. Bccausc if was he who made Russia a world power and also brought about the adoption of occi- dental dress, manners and customs.
 c. What is the large bird that battles Rin-Tin-Tin in his latest pie turc?
 A. There is a thrilling fight be- tween the dog and an eagle in his latest picture "The Night Cry"
 c. How many airplane casualties were there in 1925?
 A. 53.
 c. How many keys and how many strings does q piano have?
 A. The standard piano keyboard has SS keys; 52 white keys and S6 black ones. There are 225 wires (strings) in an average piano. c. What does the Laissez-faire doctrine as used by writers on politi- cal economy mean?
 A. The Laissez-faire doctrine or the "let alone policy" comes from the French phrase that means "al- low one to do as one pleases." As used by writers on political economy it means the freedom of commerce. and manufacture from restraints imposed by government.
 Q. Why is the exposition 1T
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
25 Fears Ago Today

The roadway between the South inGton borougl. line and the r.aiu- vile town line will soon he survey ed for a new surfacinE. This is his toric ground, as it is part of the ori- ginal Kings highway. fifty rods in width, between Hartford and NrW Haven. In the old days a park for the entire distance was contemplat- ed.
 Harmony lodge r. X 4. M., had big gathering under it's auspices last evening. Remarks were made by Mayor Bassett. Joseph F. Andrews, W. H. Pcase. Judge Coats, Clarence Pierce, G. W. Klctt, and the two candidates who were initiated.
 Among those who have signed mp to take the trip 10 the Buffalo cN- position under the Y. M. C. As guidance are M. O. Frost. Frederick Schrey, Philip E. Stanley, o. F. Dis tin, B. Radclffo r.. F. Distin. 1 George R. Clary, W. II, Latham. and l F. R. Eamag".
 i Rev. $. C. Ohman will leave next weck for thrco months in Sweden, where his mother is very i'll. His place here will . Q filled temporarily i by Rev. C. A. EIungrcn of PhiIa- dclphia.
 The scarlet fever quarantine has been removed from Roy. Martin Gaudian's house. lis eldest child has h. T i'll.
 Senator Slopcr entertained a party of senators and representatives al the Eusswin and New Britain clul last evening. Among thom was his own committee on corporations.
 The barbcrs held a meeting Ils .oy"uiu, and perfected an organi21 ton. clccting Joseph Arena prosj dent. Marian HotkowsN vico- -prcsj dent. WiTom Finley financial an, recording secretary, and Thoma. Murtha.
 Moridon high G-fcatod New Brit ain by 70 10 . in a very poorh played game at Hanover park yes tarday. Tho calls made counties errors and poor plays. The tcau consisted of O'Bricn, If; Brady lb Hartman, ss: Brown &b; Roth, If Price. c: Sowncy, 2b; Nolan, cf Morgan, D.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Philadelphia called "sesqui-centen- nial"?
 A. Sesqui is a Latin prefix mean ing "one-half more" Hence Ses- qui-centennial means a century and half. It commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
 Q. What are ten of the largest islands in the world?
 A. New Guinea, S3O,00o square miles; New Zealand, 1O3.56S square miles; Tasmania, 26,215 square miles; Sumatra, 163,1$S square miles; Mindanao, 36,9o6 rquare miles; Moluccas. S0.16S square miles; Greenland. S27300 square miles; Cuba, 44164 square miles; Madagascar, 22S,o00 square miles; Bornoo, 3o6.906 square miles.
 c. For how long does one have to enlist in the United States navy?
 A. Enlistment in the United States nevy for all men over IS is four years for the first enlistment First enlistments of boys r years Of ago may he made for a period of their minority by authority of the bureau of navigation Of the navy de- partment.
 Q. What is the meaning of the name Havcrdin9
 A, "Havor" is an old English word for "oats"; dill is a plant of the parsley family having an aroma tic odor, The two combined form the name Haycrdill.
 Q. Please give me the exact dates Of the deaths of Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings Bryan.
 A. Wilson died February 8, 1924 at Washington, D. C., Bryan, July 26, 1925 at Dayton, Tennessee.
 c. Is the Soldiers Home at Washington, D. C., run by the Unit ed States government?
 A. This home was established by act of congress whereby portion of a fund left from the tribute money paid by Mexico as q result of the Mexican War, with an additional appropriation from congress was set aside to found a home for disabled soldiers of the regular army. At first the soldiers of the regular army paid a small sum monthly for the support of the home. The fund grew to such proportions, however, that these contributions were no longer necessary. The home is now supported by the income from the fund and from the farming and dairying carried on at the home. It is governed by a board of governors appointed by the president of the United States.
 Q. Who played the part of the hero in the motion picture Wild Orangcs'?
 A. Frank Mayo.