davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
NOTICE

The adjourned annual town meet. ing of the Town of Pomfret. to lay a tax will be held st the Town House .n said Pomfret on Monday, March z, 1927, at 2 o'clock in the after noon.
 WILLIS CovELL. Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF THE CITY OF PUTNAM
MONDAY. MARCH T, 1927
 AT 900 A. Nj.

h compliance with Section 23 of fha charter of Che City of Putnam. ike legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby notified that the an- nual meeting of the City of Putnam for the transaction of all yearly bus'- ness other than the election of officers vifI be held m the Municipal Building, Monday. March 2, 1927, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.
 The Camumn Council. in compli- anca with the charter of said City, has made and prepared detailed es- innate af the amount of money which in its judgment. will be necessary and reauisite ta provide for each of the departments of the City Government for the fiscal year, and will submit said estimates Co said annual city meeting. and the Common Council re- eommends that appropriations be made in accordance with said esti- mates which are as follows:
 Appropriations recommended for 1927; Fire Department SlO'OOO Police Department 12,O0O City Court 2,5OO Highway Department 9,oOO Sewer Upkeep 45o General expenses. including sinking
 fund and payment of amounts for
 which no special appropriation Is
 made 4.500 Street. figbts $500 City Clerk 4Oo Treasurer 4OV Interest 5000 Janitur 4oV Light in Municipal Building 37O
 3.6O0
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR sALE-A No. apples. Rhode Island Greening, Baldwin and Rus set. $i00 a bushel delivered. S2.50 a barrel Telephone 274-2. A. DIANI 7tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
WANTED

NANTED-Young man, single. wants position as first or second chauffeur. willing to do other work. Can fur nish best references. Address Box B. care Patriot office. S-9
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR SALE-Nine room house with electric lights, barn, about eight acres land, building lots, very beautiful spot, conveniently loeat- ed to church, school, bus line; good we'll and running brook through land; suitable for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY A HUGHES, Attawaugan, Conn. KiIlingly, R. F. D. No. |. 7-i0s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

WANTED-Vegetables, live chicken. or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUR ANT. IS Front street. Putnam Conn. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Each Indian on the tribal roll of the Usage Indians was allowed s2.300 with which to do his Christmas shopping.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

WlTTER BROS, AuCTTONEERS Office and Sales Rooms. No. 42 Man,
 Street. Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
HOME DESTROYED

\ blale that started from defect- ive Aue destroyed the home of Will liam kingsbury, East Thompson, Wednesday night, while MT Kings bury who lives alone, was in Provi- dcuee
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR SALE-Farm near state road 10 Woodstock. Just over Putnam line in West Thompson. Farm of 45 acres, 22 acres tillage. l2 acres wood, including nice pine grove. the rest in pasture. House of eight rooms, pipeless furnace. gas and water, barn 32 70, cement floor in stable. Fruit of all kinds. hen houses and out buildings. Terms part cash. Make good summer place. Call at house week days or Sunday afternoon by appoint. ment JOSEPH BREAULT. Pur. nam, K. D. 1, Box i35. 9-l2s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Four-room tenement at 6s Smith street, in good condition. Inquire of MRS. MARY LOUISE BROUSSEAU, 6s Smith street.
 &
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR sALE-Quality Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn day-old chicks for sale from high producing stock. Also matching eggs from the same pens. Prices are as fol- lows: March chicks. S2200 per 100 i; April. S2l.00 per 100; May, S2000 per 100 Guarantee full count live chicks at delivery. Matching eggs are 5000 per 100. Special prices on large orders. Place your order early. Maple Crest Poultry Farm, WALLACE l.. BRINK. Prop. East Woodstock. Conn. Telephone, Put nam 313-f4. 6-12'
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR SALE-1925 ton Ford, run less than 5000 miles. Al condition. Has 1926 motor changes Price S375.00. Terms or trade. Chev. rolet touring ear S135.0o. Willys- Knight roadster Model 66, carries new car guarantee. Has had per sonal use only. Ask for price. Ton Ford with dump body, S200.0o. L
 ALLEN AVERILL, Pomfret Cen. ter, Conn. Phone 773-3. 4-5
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

FOR sALE-l0 tons of A No. 1 horse hay Co be delivered at the barn. Gall 263-I2. (. W. LOWE.
 6-ss
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

As eeneraI rnle understanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
NECKLACE HIDDEN
IN THROAT CAVITY
Police of India Discover
Practice.
BIZ United Press

on CHtttV 1ftco
CALCUTTA, April s. - Another
case of the extraordinary practice
among Indian criminals of hiding
stolen goods in an artificial cavity
in the throat has come to light in
Calcutta.
A man suspected of having stolen
a gold necklace was being searched
by the police who kept. him under
observation for a considerable time
They could find no trace of the neck
lace but suddenly the man showed
signs of distress and produced the
necklace from his mouth which had
already been examined. A police of.
ficer said that many thieves in Cal
cutta have artificial cavities in their
Threats. Cases have been known
where men can conceal as many as
twenty rupees in cavities which are
formed by steady process.
Beginning with small hard OBJ
ject, usually a zinc ball, a culprit
soon learns to secrete in his throat
a heavier thing, such as small
bazaar-weight, and in about couple
of years a large cavity is formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Suggestions

Choose for business wear a
sturdy twist weave with the
color harmony Of a summer
sunset, a cashmere of gran
lite blue, fawn, or mahogany
brown, or, as a concession to
quiet taste, the dignity of
a pencil stripe, or soft gray
flannel.
You'll want suit of blue, as
we'll. Always in good form,
the blue suit provides a
change for business wear,
keeps you dressed up" for
the evening in town, and, in
fact, fits into the spirit of
every occasion which falls
short of formal dress re-
quirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Quality First

You can't fairly Judge Rich
mans Clothes by the price,
alone. You must actually
see the style, the fabrics and
the tailoring.
Quality comes first on our
program, from the buying Of
woolens to final inspection
of the finished garments.
The remarkably low prices
follow as a result of 48 years
experience, big scale produc-
ton, whole-hearted coopera-
ton of stock-owning en-
ployes, direct sales from fac
tory to wearer- and the
Richman policy of passing
on to the customer the addi-
tional savings of cash buying
and selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
BACHELOR STAFF Trims
Only One Aide to Prince of Wales
Remains Unmarried.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April S.-One by one,
the Prince of Wales bachelor
staff" is disappearing, and the re-
cent marriage of Sir Walter Pea
cock administrator of the Princes
Duchy of Cornwall, leaves only one
bachelor member on the York House
staff
Brigadier General Trotter, the
Princes COMMUNICATING is now
the only upholder of the one.time un.
broken bachelorhood Of the Princes
staff. While other members of the
staff are forced to do the fireside
duties at home, Trotter appears to
enjoy more accompanying the Prince
to dances and other social functions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
DECLARES EVERY
DENTIST SHOULD
. USE SCULPTURE
Kansas City Man Practices
Facial Surgery Studied
During War.

BR JnHcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April s.
Every dentist is--or should be-a
sculptor, according to DIR. Emmett
Craig, local dentist. DR.. Craig has
reasons for his statement. A dentist
must be adept in the use of the
chisel, and sculptoring will give him
much more practice in the use of
that instrument. More important
than that, it will give him a better
understanding of the human face
and will aid him in correcting dem
.tistry and facial surgery.
. During the World War DIR. Craig
became interested in facial surgery
as practiced by French surgeons,
and he began the study of sculptor
ing with the purpose of learning to
make partial or full facial masks.
Dentists find that this often is neces-
sary in surgical cases or accidents,
of the face is disfigured.
DIR. Craig madeta serious study of
1.-THE art and has had remarkable sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

cess with his hobby. In 1924 he won
the silver medal, and in 1925 the
bronze medal at the midwest exhibit,
which draws the productions of
sculptors from Colorado, oklahoma,
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Few persons with a talent for
sculpture" says DIR. Craig, lever dis
cover it, Yet it is much simpler than
painting or drawing. Carving and
modelling were among the first arts
of the savages."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

If you could ride from the earth
to Alpha Centauri, the nearest star,
and Travelled at the rate of a mile
a. minute, you would reach your
destination in 100000 wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

YOU will find in the Rich
I man Store a truly re-
markable showing of new
woolens, and fashionable
correct models, ready for
the selection of your spring
suit and topcoat-no need
here to limit your choice of
weave, color or style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

Every authoritative model is repre-
scented, for men of every size, proper
ton and posture. There are woolens
to please the most fastidious-rich
colorings and pronounced patterns
adapted to the 'live-wire" PERSONAL
ties of young men; quiet gray, blue,
tan and brown shades for the mature
professional or business man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

mo Mail, Phone or Ldya1Uoy
OrderS)
Very sturdy In construction yet decora-
tive and light in weight. Easily moved
about. AS pictured. 10 inches high, IL
inches wide at sides and 8 at ends. Dec
GRATED oval pane. Chinese red and jade
green finishes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20


Team winner Of the most points,
the relay race, and the high individ-
ual man of the track and field meet
We're awarded trophies.
Two new northern Arizona high
school marks were set in this tourna-
ment-in the javelin throw and pole
vault Bonelli of Kingnan threw the
javelin 148 feet A 1-8 inches, the old
record being 1872 feet 1-2 inches.
Miller of Jerome and Hicks of Pres
cott tied for first place in the pole
vault, setting q new mark Of 10 feet
4 inches, the old record being 10 feet
8 1-2 inches
Following is the complete record of
events.
lloyd. hurdles Scott. Winslow,
first; Spooner, Clarkdale, second;
Thigpen, Jerome, third. Time: 17:6.
Mile run-Lopez, Prescott; Val
lazzo, Clarkdale; Sanchez, Jerome.
Time: 5:3:5.
Pole Vault--Miller of Jerome and
Hicks of Prescott tied for first; Walk
er of Clarkdale, Beard of Flagstaff,
Grow of Jerome and Hubbard Of Pres
colt tied for third place. Miller was
awarded first, Hicks second and Walk
er third Height: 10 feet, inches.
100-yard dash-Shrll, Kingman;
Hicks, Prescott; Jones, Clarkdale.
Time: 1877.
Shot-put Paynovich, Jerome;
Kline, Prescott; Hathaway, WinsloW.
Distance: SO feet, 6 I5 inches.
44O-yd. run Hicks, Prescott; Spaw,
Kingman; Andrews, Clarkdale. Time:
56:1.
High jump Hubbard, Prescott; F.
Twitty of Clarkdale and Scott of
Winslow tied for second. Scott
awarded second. Height: 5 feet, 3
inches.
Low hurdles-Scott Of Winslow; E.
Twitty, Clarkdale; Spooner, Clark
dale Time 27:3.
Discus-E. Twitty, Clarkdale; An
derson, Flagstaff; Schucking, Selig-
man. Distance, 96 feet, 5 5-8 inches.
88O-yd. run-Scott, Winslow; Lopez,
Prescott; F. Twitty, Clarkdale. Time:
2:14:8.
JaveIin- Bonelli, Kingman; Payno-
vich, Jerome; Cree, Flagstaff. Dis
tance, 148 feet, AZ inches.
220-yd. dash-SchuH, Kingman;
Hicks, Prescott; Jones, Clarkdale.
Time: 23:9.
Broad jump Hicks, Prescott; Lank-
ford, Jerome; Moran, Humboldt Dis
tance: 20 feet.
SSO-relay-W Winslow, first; King
man, second; Humboldt, third. Time:
1:40:5.
The track and field meet and tennis
tournament is an annual event for the
high schools of northern Arizona and
is sponsored by Flagstaff Teachers
college. I. d. Jessuppe, director of
physical education, and his physical
education students conducted the
meet.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
Editor Joe HamiIl
Answers ''3O'' Call

Joseph H. Hamill, pioneer citizen of
Globe, died at San Diego, Calf, Sat
urday.
Although Mr. Hamill was obliged to
leave Globe a few months ago on ac-
count of his health, it had been gem
orally known that he suffered from
continued i'll health
Joseph Hackney Hamill was identi-
fled with the history Of Globe for
more than forty years, arriving there
in his younger days to become asso-
ciated with his uncle, the late Judge
Hackney, in editing and managing the
Arizona Silver Belt, then a weekly
paper He later established the Daily
Silver Belt, about 20 years ago.
About IA years ago, after the Belt
moved from Globe to Miami, and when
the Arizona Record was established
at Globe, Mr.. Hamill, who had gone to
San Diego, returned to that district
and stayed in the harness until i'll
health caused him to leave last year.
At the time of his departure, his
actual service as an editor had been 81
years, exclusive of short retirement
from the field.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
BROTHERS WOUNDED
AT A NINE DANCE

Merijihildo Oliveras and his broth
er, Severano Oliveras are in the Unit
ed Verde hospital in Jerome recover
ing from bullet wounds and Jesus Es-
coveda, alleged to have fired the shots
which wounded the brothers, is miss
ing, it was learned when the first re-
port of a dance, held Sunday right at
the Haines mine near Jerome and end
ing with the shooting scrape, was re-
ceived.
Little concerning the cause of the
trouble or of those who were involved
in the fight could be learned, it is
said, and the two men, each of whom
received wound in the shoulder,
were loath to talk, preferring, it is
suspected, to wait the time when they
will be able to deal with their assail-
ant in more personal manner than
through the courts.
Local authorities were investigat-
ing the facts surrounding the affair
today and the arrest of Escoveda is
expected momentarily.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT
WILLIAMS N. "A. c. OF c.


Williams-Grand Canyon Chamber
of Commerce entertained the North
ern Arizona Association of CONNER
cial Organizations last Saturday and
Sunday, the program including a
lumber luncheon" at the Saginaw &
Manistee Lumber company camp, a
business session in the afternoon, a
banquet Saturday night, and motor
trip to Grand Canyon
Matters of interest to all of north
ern Arizona were discussed at the aft
ernoon business meeting which includ-
ed a talk by Sam Bailie, on "Our New
Automobile association" which made
plain the work OF. the Arizona Auto
mobile association, Inc, and its poll
cies. Miss Grace Sparks of the Yava-
pal Chamber of Commerce told Of the
program for the coming rodeo in Pres
colt, July 3, A and 5, and extended an
invitation to all Of northern Arizona
to come to Prescott at that time.
Holbrook was selected as the next
convention city, the time in Septem-
Der. j. G. McCleve of that city ex-
tended the irritation. Gilbert Love-
land, vice-president Of the association,
rendered his resignation as member
of the board on account of being out
of the state so much. No successor
was named. However, the vacancy
will be filled soon.
The organizations represented were:
Prescott Chamber of Commerce, HoI-
brook Chamber Of Commerce, King
man Commercial club, Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce, Arizona In
dustrial Congress, Arizona Automobile
association, Inc, Progressive Ari-
zona," Concho Commercial club and
Williams Grand Canyon Chamber Of
! Commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

j. C. Brown, accompanied by Miss
Lorraine Allen, Miss Lena Laney and
Mrs. Pearl Cree Saturday afternoon
went to Holbrook On Sunday they
drove to the Petrified Forest. There
they ran across Ira Owenby, custodian
of three forests for the u S. park
service, who acted as guide to show
them the more interesting places.
They enjoyed dinner with him, visited
the museum and returned home Sun
day evening.
Ira Owenby lives an interesting life.
His principal duty is to guard the
park, seeing that visitors do not carry
away the forest. Some years ago
beautiful big logs We're dynamited for
the anethysts and other precious
crystals found inside This awoke peo-
pie TO the fact that it would not be
many years before this beautiful pet
rified forest would be entirely de-
stroyed. Now except for a certain
area where anyone may gather souve-
Mrs the forest is to be kept in it's
present rare beauty for ali time.
The museum contains polished sec
tions of the most exquisitely colored
woods, varying from the commoner
opalescent to the rarer designs con-
tanning blacks and blues. Before the
war the polishing of this wood, which
is graded as number seven in hard
ness to the diamonds 10, was all done
in Germany, but the art is now fol-
lowed here in Arizona where for a
few dollars medium sized piece may
be polished. One piece of petrified
bark has attached to it petrified pine
needles. Most of the wood is Of pine
but there were few samples of black
walnut, oak and cedar. There are also
in the museum bones of prehistoric
lizard-like reptiles. The slope of one
hill has many petrified mussel shells,
all swollen from the intense steam
which once cooked everything.
Mr.. Owenby has much leisure in his
little cabin off all by itself, many miles
from any other habitation. He spends
much of it studying all the material
which he can find about this forest
which he guards. He tells entertain
ingly how he imagines the land looked
before the upheaval, how a subterran-
can disturbance occurred when live
steam cooked all the trees and ami
mails, how it boiled out and melted the
surface of the earth, pouring steam
into the lava and turning it to ash in
stead of letting it cool into lava beds
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE
WON BASEBALL GAME HERE
SATURDAY FROM N.A.T.C.

Teachers college nine gave a good
account of itself here Saturday
aaginst Phoenix Junior college nine
for the first few innings but lost out
on the final score 11-8 when the Phoe-
NIX team bagged three runs in the
last innings,
The Flagstaff boys were in the best
form they have reached this season
and gave Phoenix a much tighter
game than they did on the Phoenix
diamond two weeks ago.
Had Flagstaff had one more week
workout, fans were of the opinion
that the score would have been re-
versed, as the local boys have made
such notable improvement since the
initial game of the season.
Stevens and Schwarz for flagstaff
and Gilbert of Phoenix made home
runs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
In The Stone Woods

such as we have near Sunset Crater.
This ash and mud buried the forest
and its animal life. Later on this part
of Arizona was the bed of a sea, the
pressure of which and the infiltration
of minerals changed the trees to
stone.
A large petrified tree spanning a
narrow gulch is an interesting sight.
Imagine walking across a bridge
made of precious stones. No wonder
there is sparkle and delight in the
water from the spring which seeps
from the cave underneath, seeping
through a soil made up Of rainbow
jewels.
Ira Owenby's cabin stands on a
promontory on the edge of the mesa,
a broad green valley below him, IN
which yellow maripoSa lilies bloom as
well as the con1moner wild flowers.
There is another bluff beyond where
he finds his rarest specimens of
wood, some of which contain as many
as II colors. In the distant view is
the Painted Desert. There are few
birds, as water and trees are not plen-
tiful, a few flashing lizards and rat
tlesnakes, white to match their back
ground, but differing in no other way
from their diamond backed relatives.
Uncle Sam will build bridge soon
across the wash between Adamana
and the Petrified Forest so that in
times of high water it won't be iso-
lated Mr.. Owenby is promised a
helper soon SO that he won't have to
try to cover his 10 square miles of
territory alone High powered field
glasses help but another man with
glasses would help more.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
AGED SENATE CHAPLAIN
ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN

The Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield, vet
eran chaplain of the state house of
Representatives, who suffered d brok-
en- right hip on the last day of the
regular session, when he slipped while
entering his automobile was out on
the streets of the capital city Satur-
day But he was in a wheel chair
where, according to physicians, he
will spend most of his time for several
months. The Rev. Crutchfield is so
years old.
Give the Sun your job printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
PRESCOTT WINNER OF N. A.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET


Winning by margin Of fifteen
points over their nearest competitor,
Prescott high school walked away
with high points at the eighth annual
northern Arizona high school track
and field meet. Jerome was winner
of the first annual tennis tournament
held in connection with the meet.
Clarkdale, winner of the track and
field meet last year, got second place
in number of points in the meet, and
Winslow and Kingman tied for third
honors.
Taylor Hicks Of Prescott was in
dividual high point man, this same
honor being accorded to Sol Shaw of
Prescott last year. Winslow, second
place team this year, won the half
mile relay. Clarkdale won the relay
last year.
Here are the standings made by the
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

Used Thruout the West Since 1883
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
CAN'T SHUT STORES
UP IN MESA BY LAW

A Mesa ordinance setting $50 as
the evening hour for closing business
establishments has been nullified by a
decision Of the superior court Of Mari
copa county in case against Milton
Edelman, local clothier. In suspen-
sion are number Of other cases an
der the same ordinance.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
CAN A LEGLESS MAN
BE A BURGLAR?

A man minus both legs and one
arm is being held at Miami for Mari
copa county officers who are inves-
tigating an attempted robbery Sunday
of the Oasis gas station near Apache
Junction.
The man is not locked up in Jail, but
is allowed to stay in the sheriff's of
flee. He was arrested at the bequest
of the Maricopa county authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

Flagstaff and Wilson went in in his
place in the second inning.
Bright replaced Gilbert in the sew
enth inning at the mound, Gilbert go
ing to right field and Mcclure gong
to center field.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
ISbeU rs Held With
Woman for Murder

The state announced it would sane
tion dismissal of murder charges
against Iris Burns, Anita Davis and
Joe Hunt, who, with Mrs. Sarah Ker-
rick and Henry Isbell were charged
with the murder of Tom Kerrick, film
cowboy from Arizona, when the trial
opened in superior court in Los An
geles Saturday.
Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

In the tennis singles Blankenship
of Jerome won first, placing Tackett
Of Winslow second. Jerome also won
the doubles and Flagstaff won second
place.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

Bring or send in your news of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

37o.2-WDAF Kansas Cltyo1o
7:S0-Aeolian Recital
8:O0-lpana Troubadours
8:30-Silvertown Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Frolic
405.2-WCCO Minneapolis.
st. Paul-7lo
7:SO--Aeolian Recital
8:OONlpana Troubadours
8:3O-Silwertown Orchestra
506.1-WOW Omaha-6oo
S:O0-lpana Troubadours
SO2.8-WOAI San Antonio-ooo
8:3O-Utah Program
545.l-KSD st. Louis-55o
7:OO-Champion Sparkers
7:3O-Aeolian Recital
8:OO-Ipana Troubadours
$780, ilvertown Orchestra
9:30-National Grand Opera In.
. cmble.
3is.6-l-vOO Tulss-Sso
7:OO-vocal Music
S:O0-Ipana Troubadours
352.9-KOA Denver-o10
7:3O-Brown Palace Hotel Or
chestra
9:O0-Scheuerman's Orehsstra
9:15-Indian and Japanese Music
46S.5-KFI Los Angelee-ele
10:OO-Calpet Orchestra
11:00-The Vagabonds