davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

} aft. There was no wind and the
sun burned down from q brassy
sky. Let me tell you what
think OF it. If 1t wasn't for the
exalting brews. I would die Of
ennui on this voyage. Drink is a
divine creation. il I may put it
that way. I drink to forRet things
that irritate me-"
You'll drink yourself to DEATH"
said Mary bluntly. She was sew.
ing some article of clothing and
spoke without looking I'D from her
work.
A good, sensible way to die"
he retorted gravely. IT hope when
shuttle off that pass out full Of
pleasing liquors, with my boots on
and a thousand fathoms of blue
water below my heels"
You are not serious when YOU
talk that way. sir" She invariably
addressed him thus in their con-
versasions.
Never more serious in INV life u
ne answered decidedly. He eyed
the article s he was sewing.
| What's that?' he inquired.
some clothes for myself"
Cotton" he commented. Then
brusquely: ''Heave that stuff over
the side and take that Junk I have
below there underwear and
dresses that I bought for that"
lie broke off and searched her
face. adding: You're not finicky
about accepting it, hopper"
She smiled. "I'll accept it
gladly. sir. I appreciate your
kindness"
Spare your thanks" he grunted.
Pass your appreciation on to the
generosity inspired by hard liuuor"
He leaned over and picked up
bottle and a tumbIer. Another
snifter and I'll give YOU the ship"
She watched him while he guided
a four-finger nip" and the express
sion in her eyes was one of COM
miseration. Arson caught the
glance, fleeing though it was.
Keep your sympathy for your.
self. he growled. licking his lips.
You annoy me with your SNUG
affec tion Of saintliness." He
paused. his narrowed eyes on her
face. II suppose you think I'm
devil?"
She dropped her needle and
looked into his puffed and leering
features. "Anson" she said in
her quiet manner. 81 know you
better. perhaps, than you do
yourself. The real nature of you
is smothered beneath the mass of
gross materialism which you have
piled UP on tt" She hesitated.
Go on" he urged blandly.
. You're amusing mes
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

plain that she would never think
Of him? As she rode home she
suddenly recalled his words: "a
man rich enough could take care
Of your mother and your little
brother"
A man rich enough could give
Jackie easily all the things she
so wanted for him. There would
be no harassing doubts then as to
Jackte's education. She raised
her hand and ran her fingers
down the high linen stock to re.
lieve a sudden feeling Of warmth
and suffocation,
There was no need to remind
James Burton to bring the books.
In the months that followed. he
showed her friendly. pleasing at.
tention. He came on Sundays
whenever she would permit and
took them motoring. He let it
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
CAPTAIN SALVATION By Frederick william Wallace

S6CHE clings to her absurd the
- ology like barnacle to log"
he muttered. "And, like a bar.
nacle, she must travel with the
log, no matter where it leads
her"
He came up on deck through
the after-companionway to find the
sailor at the wheel nodding over
The spokes. For a minute, he stood
watching the man. tigerish smile
In his eyes. Then, Of a sudden, he
called out: Wheel, there! How's
her head?"
And ere the other could regain
his startled wits to give the course,
Anson leaped upon him, smasEag
him to the gratings.
Send another hand to the heel
here, Mr.. Crosby, and seem keep
EN- awake when they're standing
their trick!'
When another helmsman came
running aft along the lee alley,
Campbell watched the other stink
away. And after looking up at the
towering squares of canvas, the
4, blue sky and bluer sea, he NUT
tered connplacently. Eyes! . .
Aboard here I am God!'
The Aphrodite was swimming
1azily few degrees south Of the
Line. The wind was fitful, there
were long periods Of calm, torrid
heat and occasional squalls Of tor.
rental rain. The ship was 80 days
at sea.
'.IIad I stuck to the North At
lantic trade" grumbled Anson to
G himself, II would have been in
England or the Continent by now.
But here am, off San Rogue and
along way to go, and drifting
about in cursed calm
1t was hot and stuffya below
decks and the perspiration was
beading his face. Languidly, he
. swung chair about and scanned
!. his book understanding his eyes
over the titles. He reached across
+ and picked out volume with an
expression of diffidence. 1t was
Bacon's Essays, and he rifled the
pages until his eye caught the
authors views on Atheism. He
had perused If often before, calmly
and dispassionately, but in his
present mood it irritated him ex-
ceedingly.
He rose and went to the small
sideboard and poured out a drink
of raw brandy. Since leaving New
York. he drank heavily thing
he had never done at sea before
and the ceaseless tipping was
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

) him company while he piled her
with probing questions, often ven.
omous, or else he expounded his
materialistic PHILOSOPHERS. OF all
the Aphrodite's company. the
steWardess was the only one who
dared take issue with this seafar.
ang Draco.
you advise me to cease drink
ing?" he observed to her that
afternoon. They were seated in
deck chairs under an awning rugged
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

at him. She was aware of tremen.
dous Importance in her answer.
Her voice came quietly: Yes.
No one Is to help. There is no
one who can help"
A Little Diversion
He flicked the long cone Of
ashes from his cigar. He felt
shaken-yet relieved. He felt as
one standing on the edge of a
dizzing precipice, impelled to leap
and, suddenly finding the preci.
pice vanished. the level meadow
at his feet.
He could be sure Of her. Five
years or more.
Well" said he, squaring his
well-knit, graceful shoulders,
that's quite a job you've under
taken. You'll need many a lift
along that uphill road. No reason
why we shouldn't have an auto
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
NOW Go On With The StOrv

hEARIE raised her hands and
~ clasped them over her eyes. II
am not judging by that. There
are a few years. Roen. when a
young girl who has beauty may
scorn the world a few. short
wears when she may beckon to
whatever man she will, knowing
that he will answer. Those years
are now yours. They will vanish
quicker than you know. A new
tide of youth, lovelier because it
will be tresher. is even now rush
ing in.
Roen closed the notebook. A
pencil dropped, the sound break
ing with an impertinent click on
the intense quiet.
Now he was taking out a cigar
SLOWLY lighting it. He puffed.
taking a long, audible breath.
And. finally when the hush was
wellnight unbearable, he spoke.
"You like your work, Miss
Ross? Do you intend to remain
in business?"
At her blank, amazed look, he
gave short. nervous laugh.
why, you see, we're going to
enlarge this department. I'm
making a trip to Chicago next
week in the reorganization. l
want to keep you here as my
secretary, but whatever arrange
ments l make now, want to be
as permanent as possible. I
wonder if I can count on you
Tor somewhat definite period?"
A slow color crept upward over
his jaws. you're not thinking
of marriage, are your"
mo, Mr.. Burton, I'm not. You
can count on me for at least
five years-perhaps much longer"
How can you be so very Ger.
tain, Miss Ross?"
That's quite easy. Even If /
wished to think of marriage, it
would be impossible for me. I
have my mother and Jackie, I
wouldn't dream of leaving Them"
Talks II Over
'You might marry a man rich
enough to take care of your
mother and Jackie" His voice
became low, became intense and
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
And such pink compilations!

mobile trip now and then, is
there?"
She too. felt shaken, and now
opened and closed her notebook.
You're not refusing q little
diversion?"
Diversion" why, no-it's only
q husband that I've eliminated
from my plans. @
For five or six years, he
amended. All his composure re-
turned. He came over and stood
at her chair. Look here" said
he kindly, "I've quite a library.
You're interested in reading. I'd
love to bring you some books.
One does not have to go to college
to be educated. You remind me,
will your"
The rest of the day she had a
frightened, breathless feeling. How
much did he mean? Just what
had she done? Had she made it
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

} the mate. Then we'd have him
out Of the way til he sobered
up" But Campbell's excessive
potations failed to dim his eye.
sight or his critical discernment,
and he passed his comments in
words and manner that cut like
a whip-lash.
He was at his worst in the
mornings. Later in the day he
became less tyrannical. At such
times he would call Mary to keen
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

misery and hatred for their com.
mander by the only passive expires.
sion which was permitted them.
Since leaving New York the rol.
licking chorus Of a chantey was
conspicuous by its absence. Cowed
men do not sing.
In spite of the huge quantities
OF liquor which he consumed, An.
son remained the master Of his
faculties. II only wish he would
get properly slewed." murmured
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

magnificent way to Miss Alphonse,
the French teacher: I'm going
to take the classical course. I want
to read Homer in the original"
Miss Alphonse smiled tiredly:
Dear me, doesn't anyone want to
stay home and darn socks any
more?"
No! Roen wanted to teach Latin
and English and earn $50 a
month. Oh, the princely things
they would do on this staggering
salary!
But here she was, glad to be
drawing little more than half the
sum-
From across the room, Burton's
voice now crept hesitantly, softly:
Must you do all this alone? Are
you determined that no one shall
help your"
Her heart bounded. She had an
Immense desire to turn and stare
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

in a few hours in Hollywood, espe-
cially in the summer time when
all the tourists have gone back
East.
"But hate to leave Mrs. Man.
gan's in a way" she went on
thinking as she ordered a lettuce
sandwich and a glass of root beer
in a drug store near Cahuensa
Street. 1T doesn't cost much to
live there, and it's nice and clean
and convenient, even if the Firkin
Sisters always are taxing q bath
just when I want one"
There were other pleasant little
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

) having its effect. In the mornings
he was irritable, vicious, danger.
Gus to those about him until re.
newed applications to the bottle re.
stored his temper. Officers and
men feared his coming on deck
before breakfast.
Such state of affairs made ex.
istence on the Aphrodite a verita.
Bile hell. Arson knew it and
exulted in his powers. The
wretched seaman exhibited their
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

a dancer was hanging against the
wall, looking for all the world like
one of Bluebeard's wives, hanging
in the torture chamber.
She had told Gus that by the
first day of July she would be all
settled in a coy, cool little flat,
somewhere, so that he could have
dinner with her every night after
the long, hot days work.
Funny he hasn't said anything
about it" she thought; II suppose
he thinks it's all settled"
On, well, It was easy enough to
find a darling little furnished flat
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

Lfesized dolls baby clothes usually
dolls in kid days. with flat faces and printed fea
lures. Too flat and not at all decevng.
But today real baby dolls much like real babies
pen deceived recuing believe baby sister or
brother being dragged along the pavement
And doll carriages and doll trunks! And little electric
and miniature of which might work fine for grOwups
in a tiny apartment!
still somehow don't to little girls are as fond
of their dolls l fond Of Susan!
The Washington times., 1927-07-01


WAS strcLng through toy department the other day and
Goodness when think back dolls my day
pare them with the perfect reproductions of likeness
children have today / couldn't help smile!
thought Of old Susan with her white china
painted black and boots her linen
sawdust troubles. + -
And the selection dolls that we kids used to
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

such extensive wardrobe don't popular
How well remember how dear they
to choose between the with yellow braids
brads and auburn braids!
The little girls Of today aren't much thrilled the gaudy bsque
beauties with real eyelashes and satin dresses.
Goodness how those gorgeous paseoard boxes looked
to us!
Each ringlet laid just so!
And such pink complexions!
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
A Gripping Serial of the Love of a Girl
and Her Great Sacrifice, by the
Author of "Chickie."
Read This First:

When both are young on Ross Michael
Sn VITAL g with strength and beauty in the sweet
rcned 9y devotion OF her father Bobbya angiaced
MOTHER Deare When ROn Is Is BObbydad
oens care the fragile mother and the winsOme,
0acke 0en struggles hOany to keep this
ne Il IL they go for their first vacation in
mOOnht forests the
Michael her. Michael university
hoen to her job secretary
Oce But both upfted with the Of
night their
Years Of ncessant pass = " = - - -
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
This Day in Our Histsry

I'M July 1863 began the battle Gettysburg of the nast
important battles Of the Civil General Meade of
Union Army defested General Lee of the South The battle
till July 8, and ended the invasion of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
A NeU Egg-Packing Method

SEVERAL Of dumped overheard arpane
1000 feet in the air. and flying 125 miles hour landed
tact 1t test of embodyng the suspension
method OF packing, the being held resilient pulp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Southern Stations

12:O-WBAL, Baltimore-2i8
.:30-Same as WIZ
Musical program
10-Staff concert
1l-Dance orchestra
8iO-WRC, Washington-489
7:30-Same as WIZ
S:3o-Same as WEAF
l2-Dance music
11.O-WRVA, Richmond-256
10-Talk: musicale
9-Dance orchestra
63O-WTAA, Dallas-i.6
$50 9-Music
:30-Musicale
1O6O-WSM. Nashyille-2S3
80 Same as WIZ
SOO-KTHS, Hot Springs-375
Harrington orchestra; talk: must
IL: 50-Specialtie
l7G-WBAP, Fort Worth-830
3o-1o:30-Minstrel program
I1:30-Popular music
a:S0-Piano: musicale
Sii-WFHH, Clearwater-355
9:S0-Reports: studio recital
l1:30-Dance music
7O0-WSB, Atlanta-I2S
-:S0-Same as WIZ
variety musicale
l11:45-Dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

O'Clock. This program has been ar
ranged ny the American Society OF
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Gene Buck. president of the organ
iZation, will announce the program
and with Augustus Thomas, play
wright. will give a short address on
the work OF Victor Herbert. Among
program are: Roxy" john Philip
Sousa Caroline Andrews, Russian
Cathedral Choir. Paul Whiteman,
the Atwater Kent orchestra under
the direction of Louis Edlin, Anita
Lowell, Frank Moulan. Awhile Har-
rold. Rafael Diaz, Gladys Rice. Har-
ry Van Duzee, Max Bendix, Jerome
Kern, Nahan Frankie. Raymond
Hubbell, Silvio Helm and Leon Roth
Ter.
Long after midnight, when most
of Americas radio sets are tuned
off until time for the morning set
ting-up exercises, WLW, the Crosley
station at Cincinnati. will go on the
air with a special Australian pro-
gram put on especially for radio
listeners in the far-off continent.
Radio has already done every
thing but turn the world upside
down and this broadcast will do
that-for the program broadcast in
the early hours of sunday morning
at Cincinnati will be received IN
Australia at the conventional hour
OF o'clock on Monday night.
The date set for the special fea-
ture is June &c. This da.e is in the
middle of the poor reception season
in America, but in Australia, below
the equator, it is the best time of the
year.
The program will be dashed across
the Pacific on both of WINS trans
mitters. the regular 422.3 meter ap-
paratus and the new short wave
transmitter operating on SO meters.
This will give the Australian listen
ers a double chance 10 receive the
program. The short waves especially
are adaptable to international broad
casts as they carry over enormous
distances.
That's all for today, hunks,
p. +. l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Through the Static

Radiowise. the Weekend was eX-
| Lindbergh's fight from New York &c
Paris and that kept listeners at the
radio sets during the day. That was
plenty. Conditions Saturday night
were fair. There was some static
considerable buzz and fair volume
! Up to II o'clock there was no dis
lance at all and, just lefore we
turned off the current, we tried
WTAM with the result that we
heard portion OF an accordion solo
not so very loud. Last night there
was plenty of static and ditto vol
ume. The old time on-and-off buzz
was with us again and, while it was
not as loud as we have heard il
sometimes. it provided excitement
/ enough.
AS we stated at the beginning OF
the first paragraph. the pc ssibility OF
receiving news of Lindborgh's flight
occupied radio fans during the
greater part of the day. WIZ was
the best bet, while other stations
pinch-hit when the big boy was off
the air. Along about the middle of
the afternoon the news came that
Lindbergh had made good. Then
everybody went outside to watch the
Los Angeles.
The Spanish War Veterans ban
quet from VITO Saturday night was
fair enough. There were lots of
speeches and plenty of excellent
music and we imagine there was lots
of food. Transmission by the Hart
ford station was o. K. rs usual and.
while we didn't stay to absorb all the
speeches, we listened for awhile to
hear how the voices were coming
through. Excellent.
We didn't hit into anything else of
great interest, except the stellar pro-
gram of dance music by Bert Loves
orchestra from WBZ. That band is
absolutely first rate and We recon-
uend it. heartily. The boxing bouts
from WMCA. New York, were mildly
interesting. but that's all, after lis
tcning to the Maloney- Sharkey mix
up the night before. WMCA came
through exceptionally loud and the
announcer was an able sort of a
gentleman.
Others logged: WNYC, WIZ,
WLSI WNAC, WGY. WGBs, WPG,
WTAM.
The WIZ studio orchestra is one
of the best of its kind on the air.
The program yesterday at noon was
splendid, splendid. Roxy and His
Gang occupied us for a time. In the
evening, the travelogua, trip
through Devonshire, England, held
cur attention, but there was nothing
else OF interest, that is, we struck
nothing else.
Others logged: WGY. WPCH
WAR. WTAG. WBL, VIDAL,
WGCP, WPG, WMCA.
A Victor Herbert memorial pro-
gram will be broadcast by WGY and
other stations Of the Red Network,
Wednesday night, May Is, at 1910
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
ION THE AIR


! 6:20-Hubert Pinnino. trumpet
: 6:50-Elementary German lessons
Advanced German lessons
! 7:30-Police alarms, scores
7:40-Piano Twins
! .:5o-MaX Kalfus, tenor
S:l0-Flanagan Bros. Irish music
S:30-FitZpatrick Bros, songs
I S:5o-John Fish, 1lutist
History" II. V. kaltenborn
9;3o-Nathan Knoll, 'violinist; Jan
! cite Haltein, pianist
! 0:o5-"Cookie," Sunshine Girl
10:2o-Bear Mountain orchestra
1Q:3o-Police alarms: weather
050-WGBS-3I6
/ e-uncle Geebee
6:30-Belgian string trio
1:i5-William Orth. pianist
/ S3O-WHN-3GI
! mind Reading"
! WIN Movie club
| S-Einklestein & Maisel
S:15-Special feature
| S:20-Roseland dance orchestra
| S:50-"Care OF the Hair"
10:l5-Perfection Radio Period
11--Dance music
SS0--WMCA-3ll
5:55-Children's stories
6:l0-Harold Normanton, songs.
| scores
| 6;50-Ernie Golden's orchestra
! Talk; orchestra
! 7:3n-Meister Gypsies
S--Christian Science lecture
| J:15-Jewish hour OF music
/ 10:15-"Fishing in California"
1o:25-McAlpin news
1o:3o-Studio concert
11-Entertainers
| 11:30-Art Gilman, tenor
- mid.-Frolic club entertainers
l2:SO-Salon Royal orchestra
SOO-WRNY-2SO
| 6: l0-Summer camps
! 6:15-Hour Of successful women
] 9-"Piped Cold" Fl. Gernsback
, 1lO0-WPCH-273
, 5-Flower Musicale
5:15-Smiling Burt Duckman
: J:oO-Man About the House
o:45-Smiling Burt Duckman
! 6-Feltman's orchestra
/ 6:45-k. Conway, Broadway Chat
, 1-Cornelrs orchestra
7:So-Bachelor's quartet
| Miss Rose, soprano
! S:15-John Keuhne, baritone
S:30-Mr. and Mrs. Wellerson piano
| recital
9--Miriam Davis, songs
9:l5-Flo Wagner, pianist
9:24-New York School of Music
| 10-Austin Walsh. baritone
| I6:l5-Nita Nadine, soprano
! l0:30-Brennan and Shaw, harmony
1l-Billy Pagan, tenor
i1:1o-Dave Elman, town clown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
New York Stations
0iO-WEAF-lv2

0iO-WEAF-Iv2
J--Janssens orchestra
waldorf dinner music
6:5j-Baseball scores
May Breen. banjoist; Peter De
Rose, pianist
7:15-"About People" ]. N. Chap
pie
Educational string quartet
':50-"Incidents at Lincoln's Fu-
neral
s-Maximillian Rose, violinist
s;15-"What's a Good Book to
Read ?"
s:30-To be announced
Correct time
s--Gypsies with John Wells, tenor
l0-Saint-Saen's opera. Samson
and Delilah'
HIP mid.-Rolfe's orchestra
68O-WJZ-l54
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40--Financia summary
5:5o--Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
6: 50--Baseball scores
Correct time
Serenading Shoemakes5
1:S0-RoXy's Gang
Light opera program
ln-Nan and Ernie Stanton, popu-
lar team
i":50-Correct time
10: 30 l;30-Al Erie dmaas orch
950-WABC-3,6
,:So-Boy Scout program
1:45-WABC Frolickers
s:i5-Show slants, Martin Mooney
s-Fireslc Boys
j:30-Atlantic Quartet
10-The Brightest Hour
ll-Weather forecast
l1:0l-WABC Hour of Dance
'2O-WGL-ii8
5.30-WGL Trio
5:45-Children's talks
> :55--Today in History
Sid Barry's orchestra
s:30-Kerns Radio Franks
Novelty program
10-All Nations association
20 30-Five Messner Brothers
i1:15-Theatrical Review
j70-WNYC-5c6
g. i.arman Neuman pianist
a,4o-- Market high spots
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
1oso-WHAR, Atlantic Cyty-27s

1O9O-WHAR, Atlantic (ity-27S
7:45-Book talk
Seaside trio
1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO
1:l0-Organ recital
1:25-Dinner music
S:05-James w. Way. tenor
S:15-Saxophone quartet
concert orchestra
9:3o-Traymore concert orchestra
t0-A1- Time Grotto band
il-Casino dance orchestra
.8O-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO
6:30-Van Curler orchestra
.0O-WHAZ, Troy-3SO
s-String ensemble
9:3o-Educational address
9:45-Spartan radio period
l0:45-Smith Entertainers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Eastern Stations
.4O-WOR, Newark-lC

.4O-WOR, Newark-4O5
Catalogues Jacobs ensembles
! 6:45-Janot Winters. soprano
! Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:So-Lees orchestra
S-H. V. Kaltenborn. Current
! Events
S:3o-Harriet Ware musicale: Milo
| tIiloradovich, soprano; Edwin
/ Swain, baritone
9-Selina Won Gordon, piarist
| 9:f5-karl kraeuter, violinist
/ $3.50 - st. Paul Singers, "lolanthc
Tabloid
1o:15-The Sittig concert trio
! 10:55-News bulletins
| 11-Levitow' orchestra
| 1l:25-Banjo Buddy, songs
| ll:35-Levitow's orchestra
HOFFMAN,, Ncwark-283
6-Victor Ricci's orchestra
| bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Helene Arzinger, soprano
7:30-Meister Gypsies
S-Delbert and Walter Wooley
S:3O-Walkiki Hawaiians
9-Ensemble
5:30-John Madden, tenor
10-Four Towers orchestra
10:30-kentucky orchestra
11-Club entertainers
11OO-WGCP. Ncwark-252
6-Ernie krickett's artists
Imperial Imps
y
S-Jimmy Shearer. Auburn Ace"
9-Lester Coberger, pianist
9:30-Kane Gilday and Norman
lO-Orchestra
1O1O-WODA. Patcrson-297
G-Young's Louisiana Six
plays worth while
1:15-Hawaiian music
7:45-Talk
Jimmy Murphy's Owls
II mdi.-Slk City Rendezvous
.60-WLIT. Philadelphia-395
7:30-Dream Daddy
S-Maximillian Rose. violinist
S:15-"Good Book to Read"
S:SO-Musical TraveloguH
9:0o-From WEAF
lO-Opera. Samson and Delilah'
50O-WIP. Philadelphia-5OS
6:1G-Dinner music
Roll call; birthday list; dancing
lesson
58O-WOO. PhiladclpEia-508
7:30--WOO trio
7:55-Music talk
S:05-Dinner music
9-Combined Glee clubs OF Media
High school
10:02-Organ recital
78O-WFI. Phiiadelphia-395
6:S0-Ernie Holst's orchestra