davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

Mr.. Z. M. EdgGtt mOtOred to Wick
enburg Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin and
son motored to Wickenburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baird and
young son were Wickenburg visitors
Monday,
Mrs. E. N. Rudd and Mr.. Willie
White motored to Wickenburg Sat
urday.
Albert Draper left last week for
Waggoner, where he will be en-
ployed in shearing for some time
Mrs. Albert Draper Albert Draper
and Ruth Draper motored to the
Purdy ranch below Wickensurg Sun
day.
The speeches given by the various
candidates in Wickenburg have besn
well attended by the Constellation
ties.
Mrs. Ruth Vaught and Miss Zelda
Body left this week for an extended
visit in the east. Mr.. Body viii join
them in California.
! Mrs. A. F. Champie returned last
week from California, where she has
been spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. James Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs John Goodwin cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
last week "A number of friends were
present and the "eats" were excel
lent.
Mr.. A. G. Walker and daughter
Cassies were in Wickenburg Tuesday
attending to business. Miss Walker
expects to leave soon for Texas
where she VIII attend higM school,
Miss Katie Moutz arrived from
! California Saturday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs N S.
] Oberon. MISS Moutz expects to be
married next month.
Mr.. Joe ZumwaIt spent Sunday and
/ Monday at White Camp as the guest
of Mrs. NJ E Draper. Mr. Zunwalt
looked over his property in this vic
/ unity He expects to return soon.
/ Mr.. G. G. Ross and his granddaugh-
ter, Miss Campbell, were White
camp visitors Monday. Miss Camp
! bell is looking for hand of goats
to lease or buy. She intends to run
them herself near Date creek.
Among those who attended the
dance in Wickenburg Friday were:
Mr.. Vim. Reeoy and daughter, Mary,
Mr.. Delbert Smith, Mrs. Esther
Westhol and Mrs. A. Draper and
daughter, Ruth. A good time was had
hI, oil
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
COUNT EN-

Do the Arizona proponents of the
primary system still believe that an
argument in favor of it is that it
gives the poor an equal chance with
the rich at the offices? All who think
so, rise and remain standing until
counted.
Arizona Republican.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

If you dissatisfied with the present primary sys
tenn and think your community needs some sort of or
oanzaton try the I c. Co., outlined another page of
this issue. 1t is being introduced with good results in
many districts all over the United States
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
VALENTINO, sheik, VS.. ELIOT, emeritus

Some surprise has been shown the fact that Val
entnos death caused stir than did the death Of
octor Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard Nothing
could be natural When did the world put nstruc
ton above amusement? And why should it?
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
DUDE RANCHES AND
GUEST RANCHES OPEN
IN W|CKENBURG


in the O S
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

JUDGE A, G. McALLlSTER
for
Judge of Supreme Court
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
CONSTELLATION NEWS
Ruth Draper, Correspondent

Mr.. c. NJ. Edgett motored to Wick
enburg Monday on business.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
ANOTHER FARMER DISCUSSES
CANDIDATES IN W|CKENbURG
STRONGLY SUPPORTS COX
]. A. COPELAND, M. D.

j. A M. D.
democratic
to
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

dance in Wickenburg Friday were:
Mr.. VIM. Reeoy and daughter, Mary,
Mr.. Delbert Smith, Mrs Esther
Westhol and Mrs. A. Draper and
daughter, Ruth. A good time was had
by all.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

Mr. c. c. Ross and his granddaugh
ter, Miss Campbell, were White
camp visitors Monday. Miss Camp
bell is looking for a hand of goats
to lease or buy. She intends to run
them herself near Date creek.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin an
son motored to Wickenburg Monda
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

Mr. Joe Zumwalt spent Sunday and
Monday at White Camp as the guest
looked over his property in this vic
unity. He expects to return soon.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

liam ]. Stannard Is the leader and
Thomas F. Darcy, second leader.
The music will be:
March, THE Chamber Of Commerce. .Gsell
Dedicated to Mr.. Isaac Gans.)
Overture. The Merry Wives of
w;s n, From E. 5Svis s,,J J;DfsS1siE E
Trumpet TstHal solo. The Comm andant' .ch smbers
,,,.,ulaLEU Piayed by Mr.; Thomas r. Darcy .r,,
' played BY technical serTts. Nicho. i,el 'A
las l.. King and Eugene Hostetter and
specially arranged by the performers)
saxophone SOLO "Wsbers Last
,PIsyed az Technical serat. Hoststt:E
Dance, 'Hungsrian." No. 3. s........ .DySrak DySrakk
" ' The Star ispansled Banner
Another concert by the band will
be presented at the Sylvan Theater
Wednesday, when the program will
rTR overture. 1fIRsiSa ElVsrho (Hiil Of the hsn'
suite; From easn1 II; ,.se, sea,a II ,;o;.,.. Sicods
II. Moorish dance-Song.
III. In the tavern.
Trumpet solo Grand Russian
a1fTs ePisyed BY Mr.. Thomas II. Darcy Levy ',
Waltz from 81 The queen of sheba Gounod
sayW1ISs9ns o.e so.9 on Hartmann
"VGs 9Piayed fs by 1 technical sergt. Z. Il. N'
HOstetter.l
symphonic poem. Les Preludes' List
sfscfon' Safch on ar4% aRe aE2rsdors odmusann
- 81 The Star spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-05-16
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council met at Pythian
Temple Friday evening with a large
attendance of members and visiting
friends. Announcement was made of
dance and entertainment to be
given in the Fall. Official action
was taken to enter the membership
contest with New York City, Passaic,
N. J.S and Baltimore. Md, councils
for valuable prizes, the contest be-
ginning May l and ending Novem-
ber 80. E. NJ. Pershing, W. j. Cook,
Percy Noel and Gordon Bell made ad.
dresses. Delegates and alternates
were elected to the assembly June 10.
TO elect three senators for the next
term as follows: Delegates-Samuel
Trupp, John c. Stewart, Charles G.
Mothershead, William W. White,
James A. Williams, Crawford Bennie,
Elmer Webster, and j. Harry Jones.
Friend James A. Williams was in.
dorsed by Victory Council, as it's
candidate for one of the senators.
Alternates C. r. Bell, w. 7. Bell,
Warren w. Jones, George W. Spire,
Carl J. Baumann. Ernest w. ~Stebner,
Louis B. Strickrott and Clarence Fer
guson.
The assembly will meet here June
Is to elect three senators to repre-
sent the Washington Jurisdiction to
attend the National Union Senate
meeting to be held in July at Macinac
Island Mich.
Potomac Council. will confer the
degrees on a number of candidates,
the work to be performed by the
junior degree team. All councils
having candidates are requested to
have them at this meeting to receive
the degree. After the ceremonies
there will be an entertainment and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council met last Monday
evening with a chaplains' night party
arranged by Lecturer Chris Sproes-
ser. after the regular meeting. Rev.
Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain to
the State Council. and Rev. Charles
Davey, chaplain to Potomac Council.
were the principal speakers,
Walter l. Plant gave short talk
i'm eXplana ton of the Radiela re-
ceiving set which the council is to
award at later date. District
Deputy William G.. Feely urged all
the members to be present at the
meeting of the state convention,
May 26
Keane Council will celebrate its
twenty seventh anniversary Satur-
day. June 5, with an aal-day family
picnic at Marshall Hall. Edward P.
Goodwin is in chargfie of arrange
ments. This will be followed by an
anniversary class of candidates for
a third degree later in the month
with banquet at one of the leading
hotels. w. A. Mulligan is in charge
of arrangements for sthis affair.
Keane Boosters Club will close res
ervations July Is for it's eighth annu-
al outing to Atlantic City, n. j.,
JulV 25 TO August l.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Continued from Twelfth Page0

l.. Hamel May 8, at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. The base ball commit
tee reported that the tickets for the
game July 81 are now ready for sale
to the membership. Pen Mar commit
tee reported progress and that an
other entertainment Will he held June
> and 3. The degree and drill team
exemplified the three degrees on one
candidate. Eleven past councillors OF
this council were present, also many
visiting members.
A meeting of Reno Council, No. 46.
was held Monday night, with Vice
Councillor |. w. Hollidge presiding
Plans were laid for organizing q base
ball team. A committee was appoint
ed to arrange for lawn party at Wis
consin avenue and Window street in
the near future.
j. Morgan Read Council. No. /, was
called to order last Friday evening at
Star Hall, Mount Rainier. Nd, with
Junior Past Councillor Edward 7.
Smith presiding. State Council Con-
ductor Oscar T. Harlowe reported all
plans had been laid for the presenta-
tion of a Bible and flag by this coun-
ell and Barbara Frietchie Council, No.
81. Daughters of America. to the
Riverdale School. The presentation is
to take place at the school May 30 at
go pm. MIR. Gladding. superintend-
ent of schools, spoke on the pubic
school systems and the changes since
his school days.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. met
Nav s, with Councillor {. o. Taylor
in the chair. A. l.. Dahler of Liberty
Bell Council and Past Councillor WI.
liam l.. Sudwarthr of Star Spangled
Banner Council; John +. SmallWood,
w. c. Whipp. c. Q. Taylor, Arthur
Lewis, Albert Collins. f. II. Bailey
and r. j. Umhau, made addresses.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
s. met last Friday night. with Coun'
cilor Philip J. Engelhardt presiding.
This council is honored by winning
the first prize for aggregate attend
ance during the State Council vista
tions of this year. Addresses were
made by State Council Deputy VII
liam II. Lanham. State Treasurer w.
Calvin Whip and others.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
ROYAL ARCAEUM.

Mrs. W. J. Godwn4 Mrs. I. S. Childs
and Mrs. Guy F. Alifn are the repre-.
sentatives Of District Council. Loyal
Ladies, attending the Supreme Coun'
Gil session in Brooklyn.
Kismet Council will have stag
outing next Sunday at Benedict. Ora
tor klotz and w. J. Goodwin have
charge of the arrangements.
Grand Regent j. II. Grubb, assisted
by several members of the order. are
forming new council in this jurisdic-
ton.
Municipal Council will celebrate the
Ave hundredth meeting of this council
June IL and appropriate exercises will
be conducted. Orator Puelle has
charge of the program.
Oriental Council will convene Tues
day night in a lodge of sorrow for the
members who have died in the past
year. Rev. DR.. Zimmerman will give
the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Goodwin enter
tained the "Oh. WILL" Dance Club at
their home Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
GROTTOES NOW TOUTED,

BERLIN, May Is R).-An Ameri-
can advertising method, in the form
of colored post cards. is being used
to spread fame of the beautiful Feen-
grotten fairy grottoes). near Saalfeld
Thuringia. Pilgrims from afar would
have been attracted to the grottoes
long ago if they had been in America
and had been advertised in the Amer
lean manner. Prof. Ernst Haeckel Of
Jena is quoted on the post cards as
having said.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CANTATA AT TEMPLE-FRIDAY

Ruth and Naomi" a cantata ar
ranged by Lewis Atwater from Rus
sian and Jewish music, will have it's
first presentation at the Eighth Street
Temple this Friday evening at the 8
o'clock service. The quartet consists
of Mrs. Florence Sindell. soprano; Mrs.
Flora Brylawski, contralto; Robert
OLone, tenor, and John Marville,
bass. Lewis Atwater is organist and
director. They will be assisted by
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano; Miss
Elsa Raner, violin, and Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist.
The mems class of Petworth Bap-
tist Church has arranged for May
festival of sacred music in the church
auditorium Friday night. Instru-
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The MAY business meeting of Circle
District of Columbia, No. l7S. was
held Monday evening at the Wash
ington Club. Miss Catherine Mori-
arty, regent, presided. Reports were
received from Mrs. James b. Flynn.
chairman of the sick committee, and
Miss Moriarty on behalf of the rum
mage sale committee. Miss Mary F..
Morgan was appointed chairman of the
annual Moonlight picnic. The quar-
terly meeting of the board of trustees
was held Friday. The social meet
ing will be held May "a, when the
program will be In charge of Mrs.
David Barry
Evening star., 1926-05-16

. word was eXempll-
lied by the Union
team, under Mrs.
Hattie Palmer,
| captain. NJ r S :.
I'D ella Edmonds
presided as COM
|mander, and the
|initiatory w or X
was under the di.
rection of Mrs. n.
Vale Henson, dep
uty supreme COM
mander, of Port
Huron, Mich. Ad-
dresses were made
by several of the
officers and a pro-
gram of music
was presented.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
FIR ATE X MITES

ments of the Boosters Club for CO.
operation among the various camps
and requested a full representation
of delegates at the convention of the
Boosters next Friday night.
The Hagerstown Woodmen are
holding memorial ceremony this
afternoon. A caravan of w. o. W.
automobiles will assemble at the tenn
pie this morning at 3 o'clock and
carry Washington choppers to Hag
erstown.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
EXCHANGE IN IRELAND.
Dublin and Belfast Swap Pro-
grams Over Radio.

DUBLIN, May Is @.-The new
friendly relations between northern
and southern Ireland are reflected in
the interchange of programs between
the Dublin and Belfast broadcasting
stations. From time to time each, re-
lays the others programs.
Dublin regularly relays London pro-
grams, the difficulties of conveyance
by land and sea lines having been
overcome. The London programs are
popular in Dublin.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

A corporate memorial service in
honor of decease members will he
held Sunday evening, May %, at Grace
Bap ptist Church. Ninth street and
South Carolina avenue southeast. The
pastor, Rev +. w. Johnson, will
preach the sermon.
Liberty Council, No. 6. met Wednes-
day, with Councillor Catherine Franks
presiding. A proposition from Ameri-
can Flag Council, No. 5, for consoli-
dation was agreed upon. to take effect
at the discretion of the executive
hoard
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. l. met Tuesday
with Mrs. Carney in the chair. The
surprise party, previously announced,
was not held on account Of illness Of
some of the performers. Next Tues
DAYS meeting will be followed by a
pass" party. and members attending
are requested to bring a package.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
TTRERTY

Justice Council, No. ., met Wednes-
day evening with Hattie Campbell.
vice councillor, presiding. Amendments
to the bylaws were adopted and three
new members were initiated. Two
applications for membership were re-
ceived. A buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
LADIES OF THE I. 0. MOOSE

Union Lodge, No. l, met Tuesday
and heard an address by National
Grand President Mrs. Bairlie of New
Jersey. Members of the lodge who
spoke were: Mrs. Clara Mace, Eva
Raba, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. M. Strong,
Mrs. j. Richards and Miss NJ. San
mons. A card party will be held
May IS.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

mental, vocal and organ music will
constitute the evenings entertain
ment. A plate offering will be taken
at the door.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
LADIES OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE

At meeting of Washington Tenn
pie. No /, Tuesday evening. at 1912
Pennsylvania avenue, Eva Raba an
nounced a card party will be held May
25. Mrs. Mary Allison gave a piano
solo and little Margaret Allison sang.
Miss ]. Langley Mace gave a recita.
ton and Mrs. NJ. Allison and Miss E.
Abenschuen sang a duet. A dance was
presented by Misses E. and M. Aben-
Schueu
Evening star., 1926-05-16

music for the Tchernikoff-G Gardiner
at the Shubert- Belasco Theater at 8:15
O'Clock Thursday evening. The mu-
sical settings for the various ballets
and numbers are particularly interest
ing.
The "Danse Persane" of Moussorg-
ski will form the background for an
exotic Oriental in which the entire
company appears. The "Valse Triste"
of Sibelius is used for La Morte
Vainquese," a modernistic dan drama
after the style of the Kniasef Ballet
now SO popular in Paris. The beauti-
full "Valse" from the suite by Arensky
for two pianos is an ideal musical
setting for pas de trois danced by
Kathryn Hereford. Marguerite Weig-
hell and Mr.. Tchernikoff.
A group of Schumann's "Valse
Mobiles ct Sentimentales" will serve
for Scene 1880" by Miss Gardiner
and Mr.. Tchernikoff. This group has
been especially arranged for the
strings.
Other composers contributing are
Chopin. Liadow, Tchaikowsky, Wolf
Ferrari, Rubinstein and Brahms.
The recital will start promptly
Tickets are on sale at the box Office.
PIANO RECITAI-FRIDAH
Sara Becker and Rebecca Easter
brook, two young pianists, will he pre-
sented In a joint recital at the Wash
ington College of Music by Welden
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
TON.

A large class was initiated into the
association in Odd Fellows Hall last
Wednesday night rhe rituaiistic
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Army Band Concerts.

A T the Walter Reed General Hos
n pital, a concert by the United
States Army Band will he given
Tuesday at $40 pm. Capt. Will
Evening star., 1926-05-16
wO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Sovereign Hefin, United States
Senator from Alabama, will be the
orator Sunday afternoon, June s,
when the Woodmen of the World
place a wreath upon the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Sow
ereigns Eckloff, Thayer and Jones are
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram. Sovereign Freeland, chairman
of the general memorial committee
announces arrangements for 500 out
of town visitors for these ceremonies.
The women of the circles will provide
refreshments after the exercises.
Many members witnessed an enter
tainment and attended the dance and
supper at Fraser Camp last Monday
evening when the tenth anniversary
of the camp was celebrated. The Nix
Orchestra, Merillat and CuZZins at the
piano, Misses Olsen and Andre in
songs and dances, Mrs. Wedding and
Mr.. Hall in vocal selections, William
and Margaret Greatorex as the
dancing dolls, and Clum and Baker
with magical banJos were the fea-
lures Special Juvenile numbers in
cluded Baby Helgesen in a cake walk
and Sovereign Tennyson's grand
birthday cake was presented by Past
Consul Murray. Frank di Mario di
rected the entertainment and Mrs.
English presided at the banquet table.
Alpha Camp received a number of
visitors at the last session: including
Mats. Thursfon G.. Brown and Ray
mond j. Hofen, who made addresses.
Banker Dickey spoke Of the achieve
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Navy Band Program.

A PROGRAM will be given Wednes
"A day at 7:3O pm. at the band.
stand, Navy Yard. by the United
States Navy Band. Charles Benter,
leader, and Charles Wise, second
leader
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph. No. s. met Tuesday even'
ing with Councillor Esther keull pre-
siding. Two applications for mem.
bership were received and one for re-
instatement. The degrees were con-
fer1-ed on Mr.. Strietberger. Mr.. Fish
er and Mr.. Burgess, with the drill
team under the command Of Capt.
Harry Buell.. The drill team and in
itiatory officers will eXemplify the
work for a class for Goodwill Coun'
Gil In Goodwill's Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
tomorrow. Refreshments were served
by Louise Schwenk and her commit
tee.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The Star Spanged Banner"
The public is invited to attend these
concerts, which will be given weekly
during the Summer season.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Musical Programs.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

a beautiful setting of flowers and trees
around the lily pool.
Following is the program:
]. Russian group:
d, TIE Joyous Meeting Ell Song Song
tbI "'Ts Evening. -. Tschaikowsky
al "Minuet dExaudet' Old French
tb) 'Bergere 1.egere 80. Old Frencn
&c, Dane 'serenadeI 49,. ~ ;,;,in DrlSo 1So
III, "A american an and old:time Songs. Arr.
August King Smith:
tbI Flow Gently Sweet Alton
&c, May Day Carol" Old English.
tel 'Lindy Lou. ..... .Strlckland
~ 20 That We Two Were Mayng
Nevin
". English Singing Games
al Three Dukes"
60, The The Three solder,
Strauss-Spiker
August King Smith is musical direc-
tor Of Les Fauvettes." Caroline Nc
kinley is director of dances and panto-
mines. The costumes are by James
Reynolds.
TCHERNIKOFF.GA
BALLET THURSDAY.
A string quintet will furnish the
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Of
AMERICA, COURT NO. 212.

Invitation is extended to all the
Catholic Daughters of America and
their friends TO attend the vesper
services which will be held this
evening at s o'clock at St. Patrick's
Church. Most Rev. Archbishop
Michael J. Curley will preside, Right
Rev. Mgr. Thomas will he the
celebrant and Rev. Michael j. Rior-
dan will deliver the sermon. All
members of Court No. 212 are re-
quested by Mrs. Anna c. kerfoot,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, to assemble at Carroll
Hall at 1880 pm. The knights of
Columbus viii act as ushers.
A dinner will be served Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the
Catholic Daughters Community Cen
ter. 60l +: street. The regular social
meeting will be held Friday at pm,
and the lecturer. Mrs. Sarah Cant
ley, and her committee, will be in
charge Of entertainment Applica-
tions of new candidates desiring mem
bership in this organization will also
be presented at this meeting.
The cottage at North Beach will
be opened from June Is to September
IL. Reservations should be made to
Mrs Mary Gowans, COL Z street.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Tho Golden Rod Club was enter
tanned at its monthly meeting at the
Craze Dodge Hotel with Mrs. Mabel
Hall as the hostess. A luncheon was
served after which the afternoon was
spent playing 500, the highest scores
being made by Mrs. Goodwin and
Mrs Chappell. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Goodwin.
Anacostia Council, No. IL met last
WEDNESDAY evening with Councillor
Pearl Torney presiding. One appli-
cant was elected to member hip. The
combined drill teams OF shis council
and Anacostia Council. No. ~ Jr. O..
u. A. M. gave an exhibition
Evening star., 1926-05-16

a beautiful setting of flowers and trees
around the lily pool.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

The WBZ Movie club came fin more or less continuous, although there were several b!obs 10 wreck our nervous system from time 10 time. Mime. Lcmko, soprano, gave a Russian rendition of Song Of India She has a very nice voice. too, folks. Phil SpiJalny's orchestra offered southern Rhapsody" and Waters Of Minnetonka." bad cess to 'em The orchestra, playing at the State theater, Bos'o stopped short in the middle of that last number and soprano, away off in the dis tance. sang the chorus, Very effec- tive. although the distance effect might have come from fading.
 By 10 o'clock conditions were be- ginning 70 improve and WIZ came through as it should, with the Grand Tour.
 Later. we hit WSAI, Cincinnati, and honestly, i- came through near ly as loud as does WBZ. That's fact. Jack Little that favorite song ster. was out there and he way play ing and singing lots of request num- bars and doing his own announcing and passing along various little pleasantrics and otherwise conduct ing himself in the manner which has made him one Of the most pop ular of radio artists. A long sen tcnco, with no time to take breath. We heard one number. a piano solo, by Jack. It was Ireland Must Be Heaven" and he played it with many variations.
 KDKA. Pittsburgh, was also loud and we heard Art Landry's orches- tra in pleasing, if somewhat wild, program. The station faded a little bit.
 Among other late callers were WkRC. Cincinnati, and WISE, At lanta. These stations came through fairly well. We didn't hear thing from Chicago,
 That's all Tor today thanks.
 p. E. l..