davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Y. w. L. Halloween
Party at Detroit
to Be Real Event

DETROIT, Oct. 2S.-The annual
Halloween masquerade dance given
under the auspices of the Young
Workers League will be held Satur-
day, October 80, at the Jewish Labor
Temple, 9179 Delmar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

X. M. Wleks, labor speaker and can;
didate for governor Of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
campaign tour covering a large num-
Der Of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
ject Isl "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers."
The rest of his tour follows:
NEW KENsINGToN, Thurs. Oct 2s.
1880 p. m, Ukrainian Hall. 14th St.
and 4th Ave.
HARMERNiLrE, Pa, Friday, Oct. %,
1880, Union Hall.
NEW CASTLE, Pa. Saturday Oct. 30.
D. M, knights Of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sunday, Oct. 30.
sp. m. Labor Lyceum. 35 Miller St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Workers COMMUNIST Party
PERSISTENT WORK BRINGS RESULTS
IN ESTABLISHING STRONG NUCLEI
BY a Worker Correspondent.

2The life District only
statement that rees persistent
diate results
D. organized about months
sixteen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
COMMUNISTS ASK
WORKERS TO QUIT
The old PARTIES
Urge Need of Action by
Labor AS Class

ut is significant that the Workers
(Communist) Party is holding the
only mass meeting in this congress
sional campaign in Chicago, in which
workers are urged to turn against the
two old capitalist parties" declared
J. Louis Engdahl, Communist candi-
date for United Stats senator from
Illinois, speaking at Northwest Hall,
North and Western AYES. 81 have not
heard of a single other gathering be-
ing held by any organization even
claiming to espouse working class
political action in this campaign.
This condition helps emphasize
the fact that the pre-war organizations
that claimed to have a revolutionary
basis have been practically liquidated.
They are quickly disappearing
Reviews Role of Debs.
Engdahl reviewed the role of
Eugene V. Debs in the labor move
ment during the last half century and
showed why the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party had fallen heir to the best
that Debs had stood for in the pre-
war labor movement. Engdahl pre-
dicted that 1928 will see an effective
crystallization for independent polit-
ical action of the workers in Chicago.
Other speakers were Jay Lovestone,
member of the central executive COM
mittee of the Workers (COmmunist)
Party and Sam Darcy, secretary of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League.
Lovestone reviewed the role of the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
American labor movement, declaring
that workers were coming to know
the Communists as "the man who is
out giving the boss hell at the right
time"
Blaze Trail for 5-Day Week.
Lovestone showed that the New
York furriers, under Communist
leadership, were the trail blazers for
the fve-day week, winning the
shorter work-week thru the power Of
their own organization, combating
not only the employers but the yellow
socialist Forward elements and the
Green oficialdom in the American
Federation Of Labor.
Our Communist Party is the steel
rod Of the American working class"
sad Lovestone. "The working class
In this country is slow in getting
started, but once it gets started in the
hight for its wn-interests, it can be
expected to move forward rapidly"
Darcy pointed out the strenuous eff
forts being made by the employing
interests to win the workingclass
youth, numbering II millions under
rs years of age.
Fear WorklnecIass Youth.
"The master class knows that the
youth constitutes the fighting section
of the working class" said Darcy.
at therefore exerts every effort to
win the youth workers against the
workingclass."
Darcy pointed out that 100000 mem
bers were organized in the Young
Mems Christian Association. He also
reviewed the whole list Of Organiza-
tons brought into existence to lure
the youth worker away from their
class interests.
Engdahl Speaks Sunday.
Engdahl will speak Sunday after
MON AT three O'clOck at the campaign
meeting organized by the Greek Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

Get copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Fear WorklngcIass Youth.
EnedahI Speaks Sunday.

Engdahl will speak Sunday after
noon, at three O'Clock, at the campaign
meeting organized by the Greek Work
ers' Club, to be held at 76S w. Van
Buren, Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
DR.. JOHN S. FULTON
MAKES PLEA FOR SEALS
Gives Some Interesting Data Concern.
ing tuberculosis. Public Ex-
halted To Buy Seals.

DR.. John S. Fulton, Director Of the
State Department of Health, says.
Did you know that there are over
5000 persons who are i'll with I'll
berculosis, in the counties Of Mary
land; that
tuberculosis clinics are held thru
cut the State each m onth under the
auspices of the State Department Of
Health and the Maryland Tuberculo-
els Association, for the purpose Of
finding those who are i'll with the dis
ease and Of helping them to get the
proper care; that
238 clinics Of this sort have been
held since the first Of this year; that
They were held at rs places cover
ing nearly every section of the State,
and within reach Of more than five
hundred scattered communities; that
over
600 new patients were found and
advised through their own family
physicians as to the care they should
have; that
95 per cent of all the patients were
sent to the clinics by their own doc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
GOLFERS WEEKLY
BOOSTS RITCHIE
Hints At Possible Aid From Governor
Smith, of New York, in Presi-
Dental Convention.

The following is clipped from The
latest issue of Golfers Weekly, ane
the outstanding idea in it is the pos
sibiity Of the Maryland Governor
chance for the Democratic presiden'
tial nomination. It hints that A
Smith, of New York, might throw hii
strength to Richie, and put him OIL,
in front:
Governor Albert G. Richie Of
Maryland is the man who knocked the
con out of the Governors Confer
cnces. He wrote the second Declare.
ton Of Independence of the States
Thence was born the Free State Of
Maryland.
don't know who invented the
words, the Maryland Free State, but
it is odd how those words have sci
the Marylanders up. Or Maryland.
One Baltimore editor, writing of
the Free State, summed up the local
sense of satisfaction thus: "Some
Marylanders are superior to others,
but all Marylanders are superior tn
ell outlanders." They are free men,
tally. They laugh at all fears and
'prejudices that rule the rest of the
political world. They scott at Mr.,
Volstead.,
Doesn't their local philosopher, Mr..
Mencken, poke fun almost daily at
cdr. Coolidge" and call him a pin
head to the scandal of the rest Of the
unfree States? Doesn't he write 81
bout the "yokels" and the peasants
to whom all the politicians bow en-
cept those in the Maryland Free
State? Hasn't he invented an amaz-
ing vocabulary of freedom?
Well, if DR.. Mencken sowed the
seed of free thought in Maryland and
liberated his thousands of minds ev-
cry time he wrote the words CDR.
Coolidge"-just as Voltaire set free
the ideas that brought about the
French Revolution-it was Albert
Ritchie that reused, not the sans Gu
lottes, but the London-tailored gentry
OF the new Free State.
The governors used to meet and pass
resolutions of cooperation, coordina-
ton, collaboration, coagulation and all
the other virtuous cos and coils and
cons that were so popular then. Such
n conference was bore to everybody
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
tors and The rest through friends;

tors and the rest through friends;
that over
400 doctors in the counties cooper
ated with the State Department OF
Health by referring their patients to
the clinics; that
A special effort is constantly being
made to reach and care for young
children and other persons who have
been exposed to the disease. while
their condition is still favorable; and
Did you know that
70 per cent of the money that is
raised in a county from the sale Of
the Christmas seals goes back into
that county for the benefit Of local
tuberculosis activities, including chs
work of the public health nurses 70,
those suffering from tuberculosis
and that the remaining
30per cent goes to the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, for the
maintenance Of the tuberculosis elm
les and for other work Of the Associs-
ton including the iupport Of the Mir
acle HQuse-the place to which chill.
dren threatened with tuberculosis are
sent during the summer, and where
their powers of resistance against dis
case are built up by wholesome food,
and great doses Of sunshine and fresh
cir and good time-and lastly.
This comes to tell you that
The sale of the Christmas seals
for the benefit of next years work
begins Thanksgiving day. Of course
you will want to buN your share.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

except that it gave the governors q
chance to look at the White House
which they all dreamed some day. Of
occupying.
Under President Harding they were
Going and cooling and coming on pro-
hibition when up rose Mr.. Richie and
declared that his people regarded the
Volstead Act as "an unnecessary in.
fringment on their state and personal
rights" He declined to CO. That al
most broke up the conference.
The Free State idea is that the fed
eral government is device that lends
itself too readily to the scheme Of
joy-lzilling minorities Of yokels and
winners who want to interfere with
the pursuit Of life, liberty and happi-
ness. Give the. Antj-this and the An
ti-that the job of amending 4S consti-
tutions, instead Of one, or convincing
4S legislatures instead of one, and
life will be worth living.
It is popular idea in many quar-.
ters.
Governor Richie may be the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1928.
He probably would be if opposition to
federal prohibition were not the CEN
trail point of the Free State idea. And
il Governor AL Smith dominates the
next Democratic National Convention
ho may throw. his strength to Cover
nor Richie and nominate him.
When the Democrats get oppressed,
as they often do, they say, "Well, it
will probably be Donahey" Governor
Vic of Ohio). "He's another Cool
of the plain people with
an instinct for penny-savig. How a.
bout, Goveror Richie for another
Coolidge?
Suppose Mr.. Coolidge had been
born in Maryland of the distinguished
Ritchies on one side and the aristo-
cratic Cabells of Virginia on the 9TH
er. Suppose he had been soaked in
Jefferson. Suppose he had had DR..
Mencken instead of Mr.. Bruce Barton
as his philosopher. Wouldn't you have
got some thing like Albert Richie?
Someone said Of Richie, "He's the
kind of fellow who, if some employee
reported that cuspidor had been
stolen from the State House in An
would say at once, "No, /
counted them ten minutes ago and
they were all there"
He is your administrator with a pas
sion for detail. He knows the bust
ness Of the Free State as AL Smith
knows tho business of New York
State. He has unbelievable industry.
He works all night when he has q
problem before him that requires
hard work.
He is an able lawyer, probably tho
best in Maryland; he is a cold and
politician, but he looks as
romantic as Mr.. Coolidge Jocks unro-
mantle. He is handsome, handsome
enough to win a beauty prize. He
looks gay and insouciant, almost
devil-may-care, THE proper hero of
the Free State and of the Mencken
Kulture.
The above was written by a con-
tributor who heads his article, "Low
Downs on the High Ups" and takes
as a pseudonym-"The Gentleman al
the Keyhole."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
cHILDREN's BOOK WEEK

"Life has loneliness to sell,
All beautiful and splendid things;
Blue waves whitened on cliff,
Soaring fire that sways and sings,
And children's faces looking up,
Holding wonder Hke a cup"
(Teasdale.)
This cup Of wonder, how are we to
keep it filled with loneliness What
is the cost of all the beautiful and
splendid things" that life has to Of
fer?
There is but one price for lowell
ness and that is appreciation. We
may have "for our very own" as the
children say, all the beauty that we
can appreciate.
The divine gift called genius, or the
ability to create beauty, is given only
t. the chosen few, but every child
has an Unborn craving for the beauti-
full that should be as carefully nour-
ished as We satisfy his bodily hunger
with food and drink every morning,
noon and night. And it is with books
good books, that we can feed the
spiritual and mental appetites Of the
growing child and open the doorway
Of appreciation to his eager search
ing. M
Horace Mann, the great educator,
said, "Good books are to the young
mind what the warming sun and the
refreshing rain of spring are to the
seeds which have lain dormant in the
frosts of winter.
Another writer has said, "Good
books make the child part of the
world the world that lies behind
him, the world that lies at his feet,
and the world of his dreams"
When the child is small the ear is
more sensitive to beauty than the
eye, and if you read aloud to him on
ly the stories and poems that are
written with a beauty of style that
has made them live as classics, then
when he has conquered the mechan-
les Of reading for himself his mind
will have been trained to appreciate
the rhythm of beautiful language and
he will seek the best that literature
has to offer, provided the best is OBJ
tainable.
Surround your child, therefore.
with the immortal books,-it is never
too early to give him the best. For
when you have given your child the
love of good books you have given to
him all the treasures of the earth-the
magic carpets of fairyland, the adj
ventures of all the heroes of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
MISS EVELYN MONK
WRITES FINE ARTICLE

The following article is clipped
from the Greensboro Enterprise, to
which journal it was contributed by
Miss Florence Evelyn Monk of the
Department of Fine Arts, Maryland
Federated Women's Clubs. Miss
Monk is known to some of Worcester $
lady Clubists, and the contribution
will be read with pleasure by many
Of them:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

world, the guide posts to good char
acter, the romance of ardent youth,
the friends that fail not, the riches
of golden thoughts, the philosophy of
the ages, the links binding the indi
vidual to the universal, The path from
the finite to tie infinite. ''the gar
ment of God that we may see Him
by"
FLORENCE EVELN->. MONK,
Dept. of Fi:e Arts NJ r. w. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Dancing

7:3C-WHAS.
8:OO-WBBM, WICK, WOS.
S:S0-WRVA
9:O0-KTHS, WMBB.
q:3O-WBAP, WWJ.
1O.O0-CNRT. WCAP, WEAF,
WIZ.
1O:30-WOAW.
11:00-WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:0O-KYW, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

WTGeGR 3siol, Buftsio-Lopes orchestsa.
ehestra. WHIT 1900 ChicasoTTM a1sdrs
S %%JD MS 2Tz924s 4 SS9ofSss sS orForehSs
E 1Ts MtiT rev4 sS4 &McR HG S4 New
York-Entertainm woo t4S36lt
Wos pc24F4Q:els Jefferson .citynUEqlele
sSnsster wPG l29S9J e AislsStlc S6S
Nashvflie-Vanderbil University pro
gram. VITO (4762). Hartford-or-
ehestrs.
1880 p. M.-cNRv t2s1). Vancouver
Studio. Wesley Church. woAw $500.
Omaha-Orchestra
IO:45 p. M.-wSB t42S.3). Atlanta -
Symphony Orchestra.
11:eO P. MKT (467). Los AngeIlses.P1
1850. ~, Worth-HaSgaiian Trio.
loists. WIN 1891 %. New York-00r-
S SRestrs WIZ VILE '09 1902 81 chicago
Chicago-Grace and Ralph. WORD
f2750, Batavia-Program. reading.
VINO (499.0. Memphis--Popular pro-
IL 80 p. MKT (4e7). Los Angeles
Joke contest ballad hour.
11;45 p. M.-wDAF (3o5.6). Kansas City
-Nighthawk frolic
I2 M.-KYw 1854. Chicago-Orgap,
Sanders Nighthawks. WENR 1850,
Chicago-Frolic. WHIT (400). Chicago
Your Hour League. Pat Barnes.
1890 A. M-wJJD (370.2l. Mooseheart
-Settin' Up hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

or rum runner in my entire cir
cult" was the statement of Prose-
cutOr Nathan w. Odley of the
Warren-BentOn circuit.
The Logansport city court and
police refuse to cooperate, charged
Prosecutor Merle Nj. Wall of Cass
County. James S. KilrOy of Po-
sey County blamed his troubles on
the town maTshalS.
Prosecutor Homer r. Miller Of
Howard County asserted all the To-
cal supply originated in adjoining
counties; George r. Jeffrey Of New
castle traced the source to Ken
lucky, declaring it was delivered to
purchasers in the Henry County
woods in true Kentucky style, and
Lawrence V. Busby of Madison
County said Anderson's supply is
coming from Chicago. Glen II.
Griswold, Miami County prosecutor,
admitted himself at a loss to trace
the supply that seeps into Peru.
Old Law Better.
The old prohibition law was bet
ter than the Wright act because it
did not make the purchase of liquor
an offense, said Prosecutor w. w.
Martin of Warrick County.
''BOOZe is sold openly in almost
every town i'm Carroll County,"
declared Prosecutor John A. Roth
rock of the White Carroll Circuit.
1t comes from other counties, he
believes.
Former Prosecutor NOrval X.
Harris of Sullivan County blamed
Ku-Klux Khan activity for failure
to enforce, while Gates Ketchum
of Rush County said principal
trouble rested in unwillingness Of
the public to peach" on offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Today's Best
CoDuright. 1926. bu United Press
WIZ. New York (54 ND, KYW

CoDuriGht. 1926. bu United Press
WIZ, New York (54 ND, KYW.
Chicago 535 Nd, WGY, Schenectady
$3.50 M, WBz. Springfield 1888 M
and KDKA, East Pittsburgh 900 ND,
p. m. EST-Victor hour, five noted
dance orchestras, Shannon quartet,
Ed Smalley and Helen Clark.
WIS, Chicago GAS M, $3.50 p. M
Apollo Club of Chicago in MendeI-
sohn's oratorio "Elijah."
WANG, Richmond Hill (316 ND, 8
p. m. EST-Organ recital by Harold
Gleason. as
KOA, Denver 1922 ND. S:15 p. m.
MST-KOA minstrel players.
WEAF, hook up, twelve stations,
10 p. m. EST-Anglo-P ersians.
WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 M. s p. m.
CST-"What We Hear in Music. "
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Oberndorfer.
webb, Chicago $50 M, 9;45 p.
m. CST-Irene Beasley. THE Girl
From Dixie" songs.
WICK, Detroit GID, p. m. EST
Goldkette ensemble, dinner program.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, $40 p. m.
CST-Francis Potter's banjo orches-
ira.
WEAR, Cleveland 1889 Nd, 10 p.
m. EST-Welsh program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Ring CLEW IN
MURDER FALSE
Continued From Page One)

that ring on her finger" one work
man said.
Buckley also pointed out that
some of the bones said to be miss
ing from the skeleton might have
been lost after it was first found.
1.-THE main ones were gathered up,
but some of the small ones could
have got tossed aside in the de-
bris easily he said. He contra
dicted the statement that the skele-
ton was found some distance from
the patch in the floor.
1.-THE body was just dumped down
and covered up. I feel positively it
was a murder. The crouchtng posi-
ton of the body had made the hole
look rather barrel-shaped after the
remains were taken out. The body
was put in that hole after the floor
ing was in place. The flooring was
sawed parallel with the joists and
this work was directly above the
place where the shelton was found"
Dumping Ground
James Zivien, who has had dry
goods store at 1910 N. Senate Ave-
since 1917, said that before Harry
Silver had a dry goods store at the
mystery location it was an empty,
neglected place-a neighborhood
trash dumping ground. All sorts
of doubtful activities, went on there,
according to Zivien, and since the
owner lived out Of town, the building
had scarcely any supervision.
r. w. Smith, Negro druggist at
the corner of Senate Ave. and Th1r-
teenth ST.. directly across the street
from the building, says that as far
as he can learn, no one in the neigh
borhood recalls any incident that
might connect with the crime.
"Only white persons have rented
that storeroom for many years" he
said. II make that statement be-
cause some folks have intimated that
this is a Negro mystery Negroes
in the neighborhood are just as in
terested as anybody in ferreting out
this crime, and if any one of them
knew anything, l believe l should
have heard Of il"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Dance. WOO (4s3.6l. Davenport
Travel lecture. WWJ (352.7). Detroit
Dance.
o:45 y. M.-wEAF (491.5). New York
g:5O p. M.&WLs (344.6l. Chicago-staff
artists. Ford and Glenn.
Top. M.-CNRT 5000. Toronto-Dance.
1889. SaE FranciCco-Quartet. XIII
4052) Los Angeles-CouTtesy program.
wCCO ago, MinneapOlis-St Paul
Orchestra. WCAP 1853 J.. washington
- Orchestra WEAF (491. 81. New
York-Orchestra. WGN (302.Sl, CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
CANDIDATES BRING SUIT
Judgeship Aspirants Seek to Man
date Acceptance of Declarations.

Judge Harry o. Chamberlain of
Circuit Court today had under ad-
visement a suit filed by Clarence e.
Custer and George w. Long asking
that Frederick E. Schortemeier, Sec
rotary of State, be inundated to ac-
cept and file their declarations as
candidates for judge of the Bartholo-
new Circuit Court. Complaint al
legged their declarations were ten
dered Schortemeier on March 5, but
were not filed pending an opinion to
be handed down by Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom.
demurrer has been filed by Gill
liom. Judge Chamberlin said he
may act on the suit some time to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

w2AF E WRFf ,g E9G E Ey.]snE ESR
sic; WFAA 1475. 81 Dalias---Enns Mu-
sslsIdHs w EEHB cbi9 MyaqEse
Me%phisMMus Gia' WOO sos y t'IPh6{l Pill
New lYork-Union City -Four. WRVA
$3.50. Richmond. Va.-Orchestrs.
'%cNFA 9rc6estFsA = XIX XIX c2 ss936,o Hast
1o-ConserV atory; KoA 1922 !, Denver
9q sfssrd krH WA 1913 H9 s Rd6mond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meyer architects
WOO, WGR. wEEi. NTAG. WCAE
voc. KSp. WCCO WEBB 1870 q Chi
Berrien SpringsOChHoir duet Ell talk. WLiiTI
cG;224 PhiladelT Ai, ! Glory
cago-Universitv Of Chicago lecture; an
nounced. WMBB (252) ChicagO-Pop-
RBiaT muss d2rehe7 WPG W 896 '272
lantic City-Orchestra.
o:o5 p. M;-KDKA (3oen. East Pitts
9:I5 P. M.--KoA t322 ~. Denver-Min-
7YlpeIIs; old drd fSddlerso WyMcA (34D MST
1850 HartfordECsrtoon lesson; en-.
tertainers.
0:2O ?. M.-cNRY l2an. Vancouver =
sp pGli eoSSF5es AIH WBAP S475aa9
PittsbgrsR-oEeRReessiirrSa.. %%EEAAFF 1913.
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MHa56 WEB fao C3I9l Bgao
l36l.2J New York-Xnatoi Frieoland.
WILT 1921 PhiladelDhia-Rufus and
Rastus. WOO t50s.2l. Philadelphia -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P; Md;mKD , 1905. East p Rttts s
I346l Baltimore- Dinner orchestra.
cert. VIII 1894 q. Phi1lqaddelp4Bi 81,
Orchestra S5Tae'' WNGY d957e.555'o Schenectady
0 -osHn school lesson: WJJDl
hour. WPG 900 81. Atlantic City ~
Organ: dinner music. VITO (475.9)
Hartford-Concert: trio.
5:45 p. M.-wOC (4S3.6). Davenport -
Chimes; Sandman.
600 p. M.-KYw 1884. Chicago--Din-
ner concert. KMA t252); shenandoaah1m77,
Grady and Doc. Aqntie Blossom. ,WBZ
(333.3). Springfied-Music story hour
sed1!ucatii!ognafl WDtAF, 1893 81, K IA +
(3S9.4(. Cleveland-Syncopato MEAF
(491 81 New York-Orchestra.. WIFe;N,RS
315e) 1SSew Y York;, problems
W.T. 13946l iqdelphla-Dance
WHIT 1922 ChNicag9mGlasf5G prt9Fira ann
WIP t5QS p Ph Phi ID pAGa W UP
cert N Y. u course. WJR (51O. Pom