davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
REFRIGERATION BY
 MODERN METHODS
Machine Does Work by Simple
 Mechanical Means

Mechanical refrigeration has been in successful use in cold storage plants ever since Civil War days. rities could scarcely get along with out it: there would be summer sur pluses and winter shortages of many staple foods,
 The process of mechanical refrig- oration is simple. A vapor is con- pressed until it becomes q liquid. This liquid. called the refrigorant, is piped 10 tho cooling chamber which is located in the upper part of ihe refrigerator. There is enters q series of coils and the pressure is released. allowing the liquid gradu- ally to become again a vapor. The chang Of the liquid to vapor ah- stractT Theat from the atmosphere, leaving the refrigerator thoroughly chilled.
 After this vapor has taken np q given quantity of heat, a t"mpera- lure regulator automatically oper- ,ates 10 feed 10 tho cooling chamber 4 fresh supply Of liquid rcfriEerant.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

public confidence, From the rarl, wa kate been oytrsold in our six ,Ellndor division, despite enlarge. urnta 10 our productive capacity, T9do" wr ar" budding more cars than at any time iu ou. history, anl those cars are insufficient to meet tho demand,
 "Tho,o ia only one answer. That is reputation, Ii is exactly the same us HIth an individual Wherever an in dividuul has been | leader in ono en- torprise for nearly @o years, he must h.. an outstanding person, So il is with motor cars"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
SAVES TOBACCO

A testimonial 10 the economy Of the automobile has been given by Tom Handsen, who lives 30 miles from Marshall. Tex "Ten years ago it would have required two days and q pound of chewing tobacco to make the trip 10 Mrrshall," says Handsen. ''Bpt today can make it in two hours and one cheT.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
LIGHTER MOTORCYCLES

The present trend towards lighter motorcycles, which began to be mo- tjced two years ago, has been marked at exhibits this year. The lighter machines enjoy greater nonularity than the heavier ones.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

The mightiest of all light car engines. A motor developing more power in proportion to its size than any other of com parable dimensions. The bigger valve-system of its im- proved L.head engine, with its greater intake and exhaust capacity, makes this Overland Sedan the most powerful, fast est and most active four-cyl-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

inder car in its prioe-c}ass,
 More than three quarters of a million owners of this hand- some, roomy Overland know that for power and speed. long life, low running cost, low up- keep and all-' motoring satisfaction, there has yet to be built the 4-cylinder car of its type that can touch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
JUDGE CALLS JAIL TERM
FOR SPEEDERS TOO HARSH

Despite the traffic regulations max.
ing q Jail sentence mandatory for
third offense speeders. q third offender
may escape Incarceration by having
the sentence suspended and being
placed on probation.
This loophole, sometimes, used In
cases OF driving while intoxicated, is
being applied By Judge Isaac r. Hit,
who today expressed the belief that
mandatory Jail sentence for the
third conviction for speeding was al
together too severe.
This regulation" the Judge stated,
would send every one to jail for the
third offense even IL each offense
were separated by number OF years.
am sure that the intent Of Congress
was different and 1t should take some
action on the matter this Fall. Other
States have silimar laws, but make
the Jail sentence obligatory only II the
three offenses occur within one or two
years"
The Judge ruled that q speeding
offense in the city did not constitute a
second offense IL the first offense was
in one Of the parks, and ordered that
only first offenSe papers be made out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
King George Voices
Condolences Over
Arsenal Disaster

Al cabIegram from King George
Of Great Britain expressing grief
over the Lake Denmark explosion
was received today at the White
House and aclSnowledg III the
name Of President Coolidge.
II am grieved to hear Of the
serious explosion caused by light
ming yesterday at the United
States Navy ammunition depot at
Lake Denmark" King Georges
message said. Il assure you. MT.
President, and all ranks Of the
United States Navy. of my heart
felt sympathy and feel deeply for
the families Of those who have
lost their lives or otherwise SUI
fered In this disaster"
President Coolidge replied:
II deeply appreciate your
majesty's message Of sympathy
on the serious catastrophe at the
Lake Denmark depot, which has
cost the lives OF a number Of our
fellow countrymen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

700 civilian refugees from the half
dozen or so towns In the devastated
area.
Residents of the sector within q
radius Of 10 miles have not yet out
lived the reign Of terror. The evac-
uated territory was closed to the ref
ugees and all night Dover police were
kept busy denying rurnors that a big
blast was momentarily expected.
AT Netcong and Port Morris there
was special apprehension, and in the
former town q number Of citizens
were urged to flee for their lives
by an unidentified man reported to
have spread the alarm as he drove
through the town.
Marines Sought sBnddies.n
Nine marines today staggered into
Red Cross quarters after 4S-hotir
stretch of duty In the section about
the burning arsenal.
They had risked death during Il
rain OF shells in order to penetrate
ruins and search for their missing
.buddies. |"
"Our buddies. We'd done POST duty
with them heretarget duty In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BAL IMORE TO FIGHT
/ BIG EXPL OSIvE DEPOT
Millions Of Tons Of War Material
in Government Magazines
Near City.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, July 13.- Over 16,-
900 900 pounds Of smokeless Tsowder
ard between 20 ,O00,0 900 and 10000. 900
pounds Of high explosive ammunition,
enough to blow Baltimore of the
map, are stored In the Goyernment's
Curtis Bay ordnance depot.
The disclosures were made In q
statement by Mayor jackson, an.
nouncing that the city would irnmedi-
ately take steps to force removal
Of the depot.
Reports from experts appointed by
the Association Of Commerce, the
mayor said, were that should an ex-
plosion similar to the one In New
Jersey occur here 1t would wreck the
city, with tremendous loss Of lives.
and damage washington and Phila-
delphia- The ammunition includes
thousands OF shells and stores of
INT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Wilbur COMMENDS
Marines BRAVERY
Bodies Indicate All Were
Running Toward Danger,
[ Not Safety, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Out of a
blast Of tons of INT that wrecked
buildings miles away, the record Of
the marines emerged yesterday with.
out a blemish.
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur. COM
ing out of the shell-plowed grounds
Of the Naval Arsenal at Lake Den
mark, N. J.. with explosions of shells
In blasted magazines punctuating his
sentences, yesterday told the story OF
how the marines died running into
danger instead of away from 1t.
1.-THE position of the body of every
man found proved that he died re-
spending to the fire call that was
sounded when the lightning struck
the TINT magazine Saturday, Sec
retary Wilbur said. 1.-THE Apositton in
which their bodies were found indi-
Gated they were going to the explosion
to put out the fire and not seeking
safety"
Two hundred marines from Quanti-
co. Va, were doing guard duty at the
arsenal when the explosion occurred.
''The situation is still dangerous"
Secretary Wilbur said after his in
spection. 1--WE are taking every pre-
caution and doing our best to keep
people out of the danger zone. The
present danger lies in the fact that
there are still IL or IA magazines
in which are stored many 14-inch
shells These magazines have not
been damaged, but the wind may veer
to the opposite direction and set fire
to them"
Commenting on a report that ofti-
GERS of the arsenal had complained to
him of the condition Of the ammuni-
ton depot, Secretary Wilbur said:
"That is untrue. + received no COM
plants Of the arsenal being in a dan
gerous condition. I know every pre-
caution was taken to avoid such
disasters. The Navy had the advice
of the best experts as to the condi-
lions as regards lightning and other
dangers"
During his inspection Secretary
Wilbur went into the danger zone sew
eral times, once penetrating the
devastated area to the point Of enter
ing the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Pacific! we couldn't leave them IN
there all alone" said one.
~ had three huddies IN there. ia
like to have seen any one keep me
OUT another remarked. we hap
pened to be- away from them when
they were caught In the explosion.
ed away from the officers told them
we were going to get drink, and
crawled through the woods. over the
hill and then down into the burning
section around the arsenal. Shells
were popping all around. When we
dragged the bodies out we couldn't
recognize any Of them. It was ter
rible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

CONTINUED from First Page.l
and county officials to compel the re-
movai OF powder plants are viewed
with little sympathy BY the inhab.
itants of Dover and the country
about. The Rotary Club Of Cover
announces It has confidence In the
Government and its management Of
such depots.
Picket lines in the devastated areas
have been strengthened to keep out
Of the danger zone curiosity seekers
and villagers seeking to return to
their shattered homes before the all-
thorities regard 1t safe.
Thieves Work IN Danger Zone.
There have, been some reports Of
looting. Thieves were said to have
ripped the gold and silver insignia
from uniforms found in officers
houses.
The Red Cross Is arranging aid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
30 Y ear Old Horse,
Blinded in Service,
Safe Amid Blasts
~ the Aasociated Pres.

~ The Associated Press.
DOVER, N. j.. July 13.To the
list OF survivors Of the blast and
& IRE which destroyed the naval
ammunition depot at Lake Dem,
mark has been added the name of
i "Sam. q 3O-year-old horse, PEN
Stored several years ago after he
went blind in the naval service.
When teams were replaced by
trucks at the depot. 1t was decreed
that Sam should spend the rest Of
his days in ease.
In exploration Of the devastated
area yesterday, he was found In
his stable, unframed by shell and
shrapneI which burst over the
depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
"A NetO Principle in
Dentistry

Is At last it was discovered
that teeth either hardened or
decayeG, depending upon the
concentration of the tooth
hardening substance in the
saliva.
Then it was found that when
soft, sensitive teeth, under
going rapid decay, were treat
ed with a saturate solution.of
this substance Goo times the
amount normally found in the
saliva) they became very
hard, sensitiveness disappeared
within a surprisingly short
time, and the progress of.de-
cav was checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
rect, ana It was believed his visior
would not be impaired.
REVISED CASUALTY FIGURES,

Navy Department Reports Count Up
to Noon Today.
The Navy Department at noon
made public the following figures Of
the number Of those saved, wounded
or dead at the Naval Ammunition
Depot at Lake Denmark:
Marine detachment: Safe, 40:
wounded, 80; gassed. g.; reported
missing, 6, and unaccounted Gor, I.
Navy Safe. / wounded, 4 gassed.
i; missing. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BROTHERS ADMIT CHARGE
Plead Guilty to Housebreaking;
Held on $5, 600 Bond.

Two brothers, Wayeriy and Syl-
vester Wilson, both colored, pleaded
guilty to housebreaking before Judge
John p. Mcmahon in Police Court to-
day and were held for the grand jury
on bonds of IS 900 each.
According to the police. they broke
into the homes of James J.. White and
Clarence Kramer and carried away
jewelry and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
PRESIDENT PRAISES MEN.

and Heroism, He Says.
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July is 0P).
1.-THE conduct Of officers and men
In the explosion OF the Naval an1mu-
milton depot near Dover, N. j.. Sat-
urday, President Coolidge said today,
has shown that devotion to duty
and heroism are not confined to the
battlefield
THE destruction Of the naval
ammunition depot at Lake Denmark.
New Jersey, is q most deplorable
catastrophe" the president said In
formal statement. Il extend my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

sincere sympathy and that Of the
country to the relatives OF those who
died ana To those who have been In
jured. The details received by me
emphasize clearly that devotion to
duty ana heroism are not confined
Ia the battlefield. The officers and
men killed and wounded were serv-
ing their country in O. hazardous
post and deserve all the honor that
can be paid.
IlnHNH INC MICH RETnTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BOWLING MUCH BETTER.
Hero Of First Blast Recovering and
May Retain sight.

NEW YORK. July 10 LF1. Capt.
Otto @. Bowling, who nearly lost his
life in the first explosion at the Lake
Denmark Navy Arsenal as he was
turning In the FIRE alarm, is reported
at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital to be
much improved. The report that his
eyelids were blown away was incor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

All the crossties, switches ana lumr
Der used by the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad are purchased by q
woman, Mrs. Pearl Landrum. who
has been with the company for the
last is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Starting as a Wesleyan chapel In
1862, q building at Swindon has been
in turn a Salvation Army barracks,
a stable and a motor garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Former Methods, Haze.
FaiIed to Check Decay.

Until recently efforts to
avert decay were directed
toward the naturalization OF
mouth acids and the destruc-
ton of acid-forming bacteria,
but, in spite of these efforts,
decay continued, until today
81 per cent of our young:peo-a
pie have decayed teeth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
NeuD Tooth Paste
ACCIDENT
Hardens Soft Teeth
and Checks Decay

If your teeth are too sensi-
tive to enjoy eating ices or
candies, ACCIDENT will very
quickly correct this condition,
which is positive proof of its
mountaineering action.
ACCIDENT should be IN
every home, especially where
there are children, whose
teeth are always soft and need
its hardening action to pre-
vent decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
IS DEAD RECOVERED
AS SHELL FIRE ENDS
At NAVAL ARSENAL

CONTINUED from, FIRST Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

Shakespearean delivery - one of the
things that hakes those Of us who
love Shakespeare feel happy that
the great poet died when he did
and consequently didn't suffer the
humiliation of hearing his master
pieces murdered.
After the Gypsies and the opera
came Albert de Courville's Zig Tag
Revue" which is playing at the Pal
ace Theater this week, If we might
venture a suggestion with regard a
suggestion with regard to these
Monday night morsels from the
Loew Theater productions. it would
be that whoever is in charge Of them
make up logica! program of things
he expects to do microphonically be-
fore going to the studio. The illogi-
cal presentations that have beer the
rule on Monday evenings will defeat
the very purpose for which they
are given.
The outer wave lengths were wear
ing their blankets and mufflers
again last evening, although in the
later hours KDKA. smashed through
with clarity and volume. The Jack
sonyille, Clearwater and Atlanta sta
tons were also heard-Jacksonvil
being very clear in the cary evening
hours when nothing else could be
heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Distant Stations

) direction Of the Commonwealth Edison
1850 p. m.-copgress casnivaI. fea-
turing Ed,e and Fannie Cavanaush in
Opening Mail over the AIT
WLS-ChicaRO-345
q D. Morgan concert. Ralph Elmer
Sis p. m.-Etude Radio Hour. di-
rection d. A ciippinger.
/, WBBM-Chieago-.26
4. . D. m.-InstrumentaI prelude
\ 9:i5 p. m.-An hour with the Ultra
Modern. Composers.
! 10 D. m.-Melody hour
/ II .. m.--VarIety hour.
|, 11:30 .. m.-Supper Club. \
/, WENR-ChicagO-96
. = D. observation-disclosures Ed
ward Benedict. Vocal Stock market
feS0l n@ m.-Ail-American Pioneers. vim
Lindiie. Everett G. Mitchell.
KTHS-Hot SprInEs-s5S
10 D. m.-Plano jazz speci4ities by
Le 1920 D. m.-Dance froiIc by the
New Arlington ten-piece orchestra
WFAA-DalIas-475
10 D. m-Edwin Lismau. bassO.
z midnight-Jimmy Joys Baker
WOC-DayenpOrt-4S
$3.50 D. m.-Musical program; Robert
LYNCH
D m.-Musical program; Eveready
EIouI :, from station WEAF.
1880 D. -1.-"Auction Bridge Lesso ="
from. station WEAF.
WEEI-Boston-34S
8p. m.-viking program, from New
$50 p. m.-The World and Its Play
D. m.-Eveready Hour, from New
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge. from
WNAC-BOstOn-43O
7:45 p. m.-Piano solos, Mildred Bas-
SD. m.-concert program.
S:S0 p. m.-The New Hotel Kenmore
Ensemble.
9 p. m.-Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures
1870 D. m-Musical program.
$40 D. m.-Piano Recital BY Grace
s:45 o. m.-Shea's Buffalo TheateF.
9:I5 D. m.-Musical program
1880 D. m.-Musical program re-
sented by DR.. PIerce's Golden Orchestra
KMOX-St. -Louis--2s0
9 o. m.-Schoolfouse.
D. m.-Orchestra; soloIsts
10 p. m.-Fantasia. Yellow Leaves
II. .. m.-Soloists. Orchestra. - dance
music.
WMC-Memphis-5O0
p. m.-HeaIth talk.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Gayoso Orchestra.
IL m.-Midnight Frolic.
WLIB-ChicaRO-SOS
$3.50 D. m.-Sbngs by Cornell and
Gosden: Coon Sanders Nighthawk Or
IL midnignt-songs by Cornell and
Gosden; Ruth Farley az Wurlitzer
organ: Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
a. n1.-coon Sanders Biackhawk
d. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

6:45-7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
cises from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York city.
11.55 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals
~ tnoon)-crops Flashes prepared by
the Department of Agriculture and the
University of Maryland Extension
Service
1910 p. Morgan recital by Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls from the Homer La
Kilt Studios.
p. m,-Irving Poernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra from the Hotel
Washington.
AIS p. m.-Eleanor Giynn. pianist.
4:30 D. m-"Dorothy Wright" the
Dennison Hostess" from WEAF.
4:45 p. m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
p. m-Housekeepers' half hour prs-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
5:I5 p. m-"Jellies Jams and
Potomac Electric Appliance Company.
6:45 p. m.-"Things Talked about.
by Mrs. Nina Reed p.o,a,,... uo,a,
Raleigh Orchestra under the direction
Of Durward Bowersox.
8 D. m.-Chapion Sparkers from WIZ.
p. m.-Eveready Hour from WEAF.
10 p. m.-Cook's Southern Hernis-
phere Cruise from WIZ.
1890 D. m.-Meyer Davis Ike Para
dis Band from the Cafe lie Paradis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
z to 1915 p. .-"'Examining the 20.
tato's Eyes a talk on sprout char
acteristics Of the potato. by DR.: {. O.
Appleman. under auspices Of the Elk
tension Service. University of MARYLAND
7:15 to p. m.-Supper dance pro-
gram by George Bruce and his Orkney
Springs Hotel Orchestra.
g to $50 p. m Phil Hayden and
Les CoIvin in popular songs.
SEQ to S35 q. ma D"atn Wits
per from Crystals" by Dr. Robert w.
Wood. professor OF experimental ply
sizes. Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. in connection with the. fff-
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
Johns Hopkins University.
1855 to p. m.-Musical program. by
Thelma Mills Rector. soprano: Ethel
Payne Bailey. violinist. and Margaret
Cooper Tolson. pianist.
3 to 9:20 p. m.-Sergt. Stanley.
Of the Metropolitan Police Department.
in Shakespearean repertoire.
9:20 to 10 p. m.-Columbia Trio. Jean
Westbrook, violinist: Frank Westbrook.
celIist and Kathryn Crowley. pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
BEST PROSPECTS

| AIS D. H. EllnOr GIynn. pianist,
Washington. WRC (469l.
q. m.-HOuSekeeper's Chat
from United States Department
q Ptes aErieulture- wa''''OStOn' "K"
5:15 .. m.-"JelIies. Pickles.
Etc." by Mary Z. Turner. of the
Potomac Electric Appliance Com
pany. Washington (469l.
| GAS y. m.-Things. Talked About
BY b,eo Nina Reed Washington. W*C
p. m:-Frank DoIe's Dog
York. WIZ (455).
y. m.-Dan Brecsl1ins Iotel
Raleigh Orchestra. Washington.
WRC (i69f.
p. m, %:1%ub lee. Singers. salti,
9p. m.-Debate. ''shaII Football
Be DefIated?" by William Rope,
head coach at Princeton and AL
fred Dashiel. Princeton '23. New
York. WGBS (S16).
10 D. m.-Muniripal Band. BAL
timOre. WBAL (246).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 %. m.--DorOthy Wright. m
York. WEAF. WRC. WILT.
8 y. m.-ChampiOn Spark Plug
HOuFs New 1Orks W~Ls w HCs
WGY. WBZ. The viking. New
, York. WEAF. WEEP. WIFI. WCAE.
WV. WGR, WTAM. WSAI. JAR.
WTAG, woo. WCCO. WCSH. KSD.
$3.50 .. MOLLY Buckeye Bak.
erS. New York. EAT. WTAG, VII.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. KSD. WCCO.
8 u. m.-Eveready Hour. New
YORK, WEAF. WRC. WEFI.
WCAE. WIFI. WGR. voc. KSD.
WAR. WCCO. WTAG. WGN..
WTAM. WSAI: Pennsylvania Rail-
road Hour. New York. WIZ. WCil.
10 u. m.-COOk's Tour of South
ern Hemisphere, New York. WIZ
WRC. WGY: Auction Bridge In
WEEI. WCSH. WTAG. WAR.
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. W.T.. WIZ.
WSAI. WGN. voc. WCCO. KSD.
1880 y. m:-3en Bernie's Or
chestra. New York. VEAF. WGR.
WIFI.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.-MeyeP Davis lie
Paradis Orchestra. Washington.
WRC (469).
IO:45 .. m.-GeOrge OIsen's Or-
cheStrn, new York. WIZ 1885,.
II y. m.-WBAL Dance Orchest IA
Baltimore. VIDAL (246).
1880 p m.-MidtOwn Hofbrau
Crusaders. New York. WEAF
(492).
a. m.-COOn Sanders SIacn-
hawk Orchestra. Chicago. WLlb
(SO3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
TENOR GROCER
MAKES A HIT

The news that John Barnes Wells,
tenor, will remain indefinitely with
the chain grocery subsidy from
WEAF came as welcome news last
even ng, with the celebration eff
the 9th anniversary of the found
ing of the A and p. Company and
the fair program of the Gypsies.
Wells has made himself a rather
important feature of the Gypsey
programs this season and his sing
ing of a group of his own compo-
sitions last night was t. high spot
of the evening. Light, fro,icsone
songs, like nursery rhymes set TO
music, they were ~iven VITA spirit
and intelligence.
Another tenor also maG4 very
deep mpression-Edward Jendrek
of Baltimore, who was the fellow
soloist of Eugene Martinez in the
Emerson hour from WRC. Jen-
drek has a tenor voice of a quality
yerv much like the baritone Of his
program mate. While several Of
his solos were rather slow IN
tempo, he sang most of the numbers
assigned him in good voice and
with great feeling.
SHAKESPEARE ON
WAVE LENGTHS
The WRC program opened with
Sidney and his Mayflower Orchestra.
in a rather hit-or-miss program
which was played that way, too.
The Emerson hour followed with
Martinez, Ralon4 and his orchestra.
and the new tenor. simultaneously
WEAF -inaugurated it's Shakes
pearean season with the WEAF
Players in Julius Caesar" What
bits of it the temperanental wave
lengths permitted to come my way
seemed to bear up the traditions of