davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
FIVE BOXERS WEAR
 PUTNAM s. (. COLORS
Last Outdoor Meet Duwell A. C., Norwich, Tuesday Night,
 Draws 1000
Irudeau And Bardier. Local Pro.
 moters, Look Them Over

Five boxers, metaphorically speak ing. wore the ealers If the Putnam Sporting Club. ~hen they entered the ring at tha last of the season, outdoor meets of he Duwell 4 c, al Norwich, Tuesday night. II is esti mated that 20ea Hgbt fans surround ea the squared circle to watch tht closing outdoor show.
 Dan Trudeau and Alfred Bardier two of the Putnam clubs promoters were occupvin iHgside seats ane looking over n contestants with , view to the bou, be staged in Put nam during the winter months Mir Trudeau told il Patriot representative the following morning that he aue Bardier have sEele eyes on som. promising youu talent and that thert Will be some FH bouts staged fol Putnam fans tf pas1u-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
TRANsPLANTED TREES

In order to comply with the new football rules, which require more space between goal posts, three ma pie trees marking the boundry be- tween the high school lawn and the athletic field have been transplanted on the School street side of the grounds The trees were set out about seven years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
TELEPHONE EMPLOYES
 HOLD ENJOYABLE DANCE

The Putnam Council of Telephone Employees. including the Putnam, Dan. ielson and Moosup exchange. held one of their enjoyable dances in Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday evening There were a hundred couples rre- sent and music was furnished by ,bs Ideal Orchestra of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
PETE" BRYCE IN
 MOUND BATTLE E

According to an eye witness at n game played tho past week Pete boyee, who pitched against the Over the Top team last Sunday. lost great moand duel by 3 10 score. when the orrosing pitcher bit home run in the ninth inning .0 decide the game.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
'He wOSf
c01:S Wash eve1. buIIf

The greatPOWER of these new Nash models will be revelation to you. They "bnl" the steepest grades or the heaviest going with absolutely amazing ease and smoothness. For there's EXTRA power engi. neered into every Nash motor. They have the extra efficiency of the ; STRAIGHT LINE drive so that Nash power flows directly from the engine to the rear axle in a straight line.
 They take hills without a note of strain-without the least oflaboring. Come DRIVE a new Nash. Test out the QUANTITY of it's power as we'll as the QUALITY.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
B-H SILK COMPANY
 HAS ANNUAL OUTING
Employees Engage In Athletic Contests At Roseland Park
 In Afternoon
Dance in Evening At Stone Bridge
 Pavilion

Nearly every official and employe of the Bedding HemnWaE Silk Corpe= ration's mil in Putnam was account cd for at the annual outing at Rose land Park last Saturday afternoon. l. was a beautiful day and the wea- ther was favorable for the many athle tic events that had been scheduled. The track teams entered under the subriauets of the Live Ones and the "Dyed Ones. ." The color mixers came through early by anneNing the baseball game and dash events net ting them to 32 to lead. This lead was closed up by their opponents in other events of the afternoon until but six points separated the winners and the losers. the Live Ones nosing ehandise prizes were distributed. The rhaudises prizes were distributed The handsome loving cup of the B-H As sociatton was handed to the winning Lives" for the second consecutive year
 One of the features of the occasion was the dance al Stone Bridge pa@. lion in the evening. The result of the athletic contests was announced as follows
 Events And Winners
 100 yard dash, lst, Planky; second, r. Murphy Time. i0.3.
 50 yard dash. ist. N. Dupre; see ond. r. Murphy Time. B.
 Is h. shot put. lst | Murphy; se- ond N. AIlard Distance. 35.t9.
 Running high. lst. F Murphy; sc eand. PiankV Distance. 5.3.
 Running broad. ist. r. Murphy se- cand K Bugbee. l9 feet
 Standing broad. lst. F Bennett, SC tdud. F Murphy, 91.
 Mile run. lst. F Murphy; second, M Teurtellotte l i6.
 50 yard swim. ist k. Nelson; sec ehd A Morel
 Under water swim, lst. $. Beauso leil. second. NJ Hannifan.
 Back swim, t50 yardsl 1st, F. Murphy second. \ Morell
 Boat race, lst. Dye House W. Al lard. Bennett. Dupre. Second boilci room, II Lussier. Ethier. Bugbee.
 Ladies 50 yard dast, 1st, F.. Reil Znd F Iee.
 fadies baseball throw. lst. E. Leo second. N Madison
 Ladies potato raee. lst. 4. Tatre 2ud r. Leo.
 Quaits championship, Is Robi faillc and Bennett Second. :. Pea usaleil anI Eerreault
 Official starter, r.. Lavigne. 0ifieil timer E S. DGiiey Clerk If course r. F Franklin Official iadee slf Moves, Mr Mellor. Mr 5ic'zaf.altsk.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
WakeIy On Points

The first to En through the ropes Tuesday night prosecuting the Put. nam club. wa 4oeag Nakely of Moosup who met Paul Bernier of WiIlimantie.
 The bout W i bit slow as both boys were eaaeaaz They warmed up in the secon8 ri third and Wakel1 piled up saaie 5H points to win the decision
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
SILK SOX

Twa.base hits. Vaudeville Hart. Russell Nelson. Bennett Three base hits. Bates. Lafautainc Stolen bases. f Tatra Bardier Empires Char fen aud tabeaG Time of game. haur.. , mln Attendance 900
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
PeIoquin Beats Psradis

In the third boat Young Paraais 0f Grosvenardale had his first taste of defeat agains' aune Peloquin of Dauielson. Both represented the Pat nam club wher Young Peloaun is a decided favorit5 and looked upon as the best boy in hi~ class
 While Para clever boy and handy with defense. he could not stop the onslaugh of the clever Dan ielson lad, ntf block Petoquin's bar rage of rights and lefts to the head that soon had him reehne and Progey.
 h the second round Peloquu caught Parad with a right to the back of the had which dazed he Gresvonordale a8y. aud just before the bell FdlaqWH landed flush on Paradis' jaw and the up river boxer dropped to the canvas The bell saved him from The count.
 After his seconds had worked over him most desperately Paradis va able tn come e86 at the bell for fhe last round and managed to stdy through the three minutes by keeping away from PelQ4un us much as pos sible PeloquH won by q wide ma1- glu an points
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23

The newly-rehned 7-bearing gmotors give Nash the uorld's smoothest power-fow throughout the whole range of use.
 All crankshafts are balanced integ- rally with clutch and fywheel to make the new Nash the smoothest, "ssoeetest" car you ever drove. And they're the EASIEST riding, easiest steering cars you ever han. died with their new secret process alloy steel springs and newly jim. proved steering mechanism.
 COME in today and select the mod el you want to drive. New LOWER prices make these new models the greatest values on the market.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
Only One Round

Young Phaneuf of Putnam. a new conner, lasted almost one round He was matched against Young Dem ski of Norwich and they swapped some hard Wallops following the 6rst bell. This slowed them both up q bit. The Norwich lad wus the stronger and in the last minute of The first round landed the sleep producer on Phaneuf's chin Both boy weighed I50
 Other bouts were interesting tu the spectators hIt the Putnam entrants hold tht spotlight for Putnam fans
 Roherl Bone and Fred Rahitsalle were other members of fhe Putnam representations The Duwcll VIII stage its next bout in hall The club has made au excellent record tbraueh tte ummer months and has built up | large clientele
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
Carried To Corner

fduHa Greatr af Grosvenordale. a tough il not farorite exponent at fHe art took ,be count from A ka. god in the thfd round Grenie1 weqt
 sound asie6n hat he had to be carried To hi corner
 Gfeaier was al but out in the sec. oDd Vhen he eeHt down 3l [ riehl to thc law. but was saved hy the beli In the thrd Gfenter tried t6 keep his opponent away with left iabs but another right to Grenier's Jaw settled the matter Grsnicr showed gamenesS He E tough customer and wiling se accept them as well as to receive them. Ile ring tactics in one of his Putnam kogts. however made tH bit unpopular Nitn Pm man fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
BIG BUSINESS SANTA
TO $4OO, 100000 TUNE
100000 Holders of Stocks Re.
ceive Gifts in Form of Divi-
dends From Firms.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 19.-Amerl-
can business and industry will play
Santa Claus to the extent of thrust
ing into the publics Christmas stock
ing an estimated $500 100000 in extra
dividends. Possibly the total will ex-
coed that sum--it will not he much
less-and it will be distributed among
approximately 100000 holders of
common and preferred stocks.
General Motors Corporation alone
is dividing among it's $1,000 stockhold-
ers Christmas present of $4S,500 900.
The du Pont Corporation is dis
tributfng S11,312,047 among $4,000
stockholders. The Michigan Central
Railroad and Western Electric are
splitting more than $4,000, 900 each.
There are many corporations, such
as LoeW's, Inc; Peoples Gas, PrOphy-
Tactic Brush, Ingersoll- Rand, Eastman
Kodak and others. which are dividing
in excess Of 100000 each with their
stockholders. Not quite so numerous,
but still plentiful, are concerns like
Vacuum Oil, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), Fleischmann Singer and others.
which have declared extra dividends
ranging from $2,000.0O0 to $4,000, 900.
And there are thousands of companies
and corporations, large and small
which have declared extras running
from $4,000 to slightly less than
81, 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
UTILITIES CLIMB
ONCURB EXCHANGE
Breadth of Market impress
sive-EIeCtric Bond &
Share Feature.
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
.isnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December ia
further burst of strength character
lied operation in the Curb Exchange
today An array of new high prices
for the movement and year gave the
general list the appearance of bouy-
ancy. the like of which has seldom
been seen during 1927. Trade news
furnished abundant ammunition for
the current bullish demonstrations
but the market also had the additional
powerful influence of easier credit
conditions which practically eliminated
recent fears regarding the effects OF
outward gold movement.
Vigorous buying activities proceed
ed in special groups but the breadth
of the market was impressive, for APP
proXimately 600 issues was covered
in the dealings which number approx
mates record proportions.
Public utilities We're formost in the
days dealings. Electric Bond and
Share led this section scoring a new
high for the year around SO. In the
industrial group, several peak levels
were established under the leadership
of Mavis Bottling, SerVel of Delaware
new. and Firestone Tire. The latter
issue sold at a new high for the year
as did Industrial Rayon "A" Celanez
ran I'D several points and Land Co.
of Florida jumped several points.
Glen Alden Coal strengthened appre-
ciablv and the wide moving quaker
oats. on a small turnover, established
a new high, selling up to 268 for a
cain of II points. Bancitaly lowered
around it's recent high for the move
ment. 49,
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was the
strong outstanding feature OF the IN.
dependent oils, scoring an advance OF
annroximately five points to above
100. Buving of this issue was SAID 20
he dine TO the fact that Texas Gun
SI,lphur is to operate the big sulphur
dome on Gulf Oils property, ana
which will add millions to the oil com
nanv's revenue. Standard Oils, Whlch
were inclined to be hesitant last week
Joined the forward movement led by
Humble Oil which was acted at al.
vance of several points. Vacuum on
and Standard of Indiana also al
Vanced. ~
optimism continued in the mining
group with Newmont Mining com
handing most attention.
Fox Theater stock grew especially
active and sold up briskly to around
%. Buying was predicted on the re
port that the Fox Theater and Fox
Film Co. would consolidate after the
first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
WHEAT HAS UPTURN
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Final Government Crop Report Ex-
pected to Be Bullish.
Corn Also Up.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. December 19.-With the
Government final crop report due from
Washington this afternoon wheat
scored an early advance today. 1t was
generally expected the official estl.
mate of 1927 wheat yield would ex-
hibit a reduction of 100000 900 to 20
O00, 900 bushels. Starting at "a decline
to a shade advance, wheat later
showed a moderate upturn all around.
Corn, oats and provisions likewise de-
veloped firmness, corn opening un-
changed to Il off. and subsequently
making slight gains.
Aside from eXceptance of bullish
showing by official estimates on do
nestle wheat production this season,
wheat buyers found an incentive at
times today in the fact that the
amount of wheat on ocean passage is
considerably less than was the case
a week ago, and that worth ship
ments were smaller, both as COM
pared with last week and with a year
back On the other hand, talk was
current that European consumers ex-
pected to continue buying for only i'm
mediate needs.
Rallies in the corn market today
were ascribed to speculative buying.
1t was asserted that about half Of the
recent arrivals of corn in Chicago
today were applied on to arrive con-
tracts Unofficial estimates current
were mostly for a reduction of 25,000,-
600 bushels to 50,000,000 bushels in
the Government final reports on this
seasons Weld of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
NEW CROP MARYLAND
TOBACCO ON MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, December 19.-Re.
ceipts Of 245 hogsheads and sales of
225 hogsheads of Maryland leaf .tobac-
CO were reported last week, leaving a
total stock in State tobacco ware
houses of 0,744 hogsheads. Some few
receipts of new crop tobacco are ap-
pearing on the market, but are not
finding much demand. due to their I'M
certain keeping conditions.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco, per 100 pounds: Inferior,
5.00aS.00; frosted. 3.O0a4.00; sound,
common and greenish. 9.00a16.00;
good common, 17.00a30.00; medium,
81 .00a40.00; good to fine red, Al. GOA
$3.50; fancy. 56.OOa5S. 90; seconds. COM
mon to medium. 500a24.00; seconds,
good to fine, 25.00a45. 90; upper coun-
try, air cured, 3.00a25.00; ground
leaves, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.

NEW YORK, December 10 R).-
Demand for electrical equipment was
quite active last week, especially in
New England, the Southeast and the
Pacific Coast. While central station
business maintained a satisfactory
level it is felt that important buying
Tor the utilities will not take place
until 1928 appropriations are avalla-
bile. Electrical World reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
OFFERED STOCK RIGHTS.

KEW YORK. December - P.1 -
cas- o4artbern States Power Co. of record 3i1
Norln nTv 2 have been given the right
Janu.hscribe to additional "a stock al
TO suD share to the extent Of one,
s IUU of their holdings. Class .
i l1toucekholders also may subscribe TO
oy,, sR" stock on the same paS1S'
Fights expire January -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
HAS GOOD ORDERS.

NEW YORK, December 10 (R.-
National Gauge and Equipment Co.,
subsidiary of Motto Meter Co., has or
ders for automobile dash panels and
dash instruments sufficient for opera
ton at full capacity for the first half
of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
POTATO MARKET CLOSED.
1Rennrted low ]. & W. selLgman 9 Co

CHICAGO, December 10 Omitted
GATES Department of Agriculture O).
4potatoes-Receipts, I20 cars; on
+-acE 225: total United States ship
tIar ,4e saturday, $50; sunday, % cars
,lo market account of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

NEW YORK. December 10 (P.-
Foreign exchanges firm; quotations
I'm cents): Great Britain, demand, 487
T3.16: cables, 4.88 sic; 60-day bills on
hanks. 4.S3 1916. France, demand,
s931a: cables, 3.932. Italy, demand,
b.42N; cables, 5.42%.
Demand: Belgium. 1888; Germany,
% So: Holland, 40.40I4; Norway,
96.6O1k; Sweden, 27.0O; Denmark. 1851;
Switzerland, 1881; Spain. 1893; Greece,
I 33: Poland, 1925; Czechoslovakia,
. 96K; Jugoslavia, 1761l; Austria,
1910; Rumania, 90 Argentina,
42.72; Brazil, 1905; Toxic, 46.5l a
Shanghai, 64.O6A; Montreal, 99.S712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
RITTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO, December 10 R).-But-
Lower: receipts, 8,7S2 tubs; cream
Yer extras, 5012a51; standards 40;
e ezra firsts. 47ha49; tirsts;, 4Za43, sec
ends. 3Sa4o; EGGS 9 anetg sa1a'42i ~
oC..aninarv firsts, 32a36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, December 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton goods markets were
quiet at the start of the week, with
prices unchanged. Print cloths were
quoted at 77s for 64x60s and at 8s for
68x72s. Raw silks were unchanged in
an active market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
TRAFFIC rs LIGHTER.

NEW YORK, December 10 @.-
Freight traffic on Canadian railroads
the week ended December 10 declined
to 66,811 carloads from 1928 the
week before and 67,179 a year ago.
Receipts from connections were 33,767
carloads. against 32,313 the previous
wesk and 81, 400 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
EARNINGS ARE LARGER.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-I
Corpora ton earned S1.03
a share on the common stock in the
IL months this year. against 70 cents
a share in the same period Of 1926, net
profit rising to S245,324 from S1SS,506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
NEW. YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Received by Private

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New YORK
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 10 (R.-
Bar silver, 5SB; Mexican dollars, 44%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
TRADING QUIETER
IN BOND MARKET
convertible Oils Taken Up.
Rest of Industrial List
Generally Lower.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

NEW YORK, December 19.-With
Tess activity and more uncertainty
IN the price movement of the mining
company convertible bonds today. the
market was not so interesting as it
mas been recently. The place occu-
pied by Andes Copper and Anaconda
copper was taken by several of the
OH company bonds that are convert
bic into stock.
The most prominent OF these issues
We're Sinclair and Barnsdall. Sinclair
os advanced Ia points, the 6i2s about
point and the rs crossed par in
sympathy with a broad speculative
movement in Sinclair stock. Barns
dall 6s, with warrants attached, We're
up about a point Simms Petroleum
6s also showed considerable strength
as we'll as California Petroleum con-
NertibleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Is Back of Each Share.

Old common paid dividends l9l5-2O.
Nothing paid on new. 1920-26. Stock put
on dividend basis this year.
At lis. stock yields 3.4To.
Consult your banker or broker for fur
Their information to value back of this
stock.)
Scrapbook this for future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
Rest of List Lower.

The rest of the industrial list was
quiet and generally lower. with some
profit taking in those bonds that have
had vigorous advances in the past
week.
Nothing of Importance occurred in
the rail list. There was a slowing
down in trading with the approach OF
the year end and a slightly lower
average of prices.
Foreign bond were quiet and If
regular. Belgians were fractionally
up. while Polish and Italian issues
were heavy. Germans have not so
far reflected the opinion OF Agent Gen
era1 of Preparations Gilbert that repa-
rations payments take priority over
payments on German external loans.
United States Treasury long maturl-
ties were strong.
The feature of today's financing was
the predominance of public utility Az
per cent coupon issues. These rep
resented about IS per cent OF the en-
tire days offerings. The issue OF
the Associated Electric Co. 412s
on a 400 basis is of great signlhcahce
and reflects the rapid Improvement III
the credit of a group of publlc uullty
properties whose finances were IN
somewhat confused state year or so
ago.
Financing of the Year.
The figures of all financing, other
than Government loans, for the II
months of 1927 indicate that S1,0OO,-
600 GOO of new capital has been raised
and 81 .S69 ,OOO, 900 refunded. The pub
lie utilities have sold bonds and stocks
in the net amount of S1,7O7 ,o0O,OoO.
About 80 per cent of their operations
have been for refunding purposes,
Railroad financing has been on a 50-oO
basis. half refunding and half new
capital. the latter amounting to S4fo'-
600, 900.
Industrial and real estate loans
have, in, the aggregate, been 5000
600, of which 10 per cent. or ABOUT
$500 900 900, were for refunding pur-
poses. Practically all of the S1,346,-
900 900 of municipal loans represented
new money and only per cent OF for
eign loans had to do with the retlre-
ment of maturing obligations or the
replacing of high coupon bond with
a lower coupon issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

Peru's population Is estimated to
be 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fouotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
value tor par. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

reported by J. & W seligman & Col
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Eastern Stations

780-WPAP, Palisades-3S5
9-Stricklands orchestra
9:30-Clarence Williams Trio
11-Strickland's orchestra
71O-WOR, Newark-i23
G:15-Jacobs' ensemble; pianist
720-Levitow's orchestra
Slime: baritone
S:15-Concert orchestra
S:45-Duo
9-Operatic and Musical Comedy
Hour
10-Horace ]. Taylor, reader
10:15-Sittig concert trio
10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather: Eagan's orchestra
S60-WAAM, Newark-349
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
7:45-"Where 10 Fish and What to
Use
S-John Madden, tenor
S:30-Nightingale orchestra
>: 10-"M Married Life" Players Guild
10-Huelsenbeck organ recital
lO-FOur Towers orchestra
1:50-Great Notch orchestra
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO
s:10-Jack OLantern orchestra
7-Achtol- Stotters' orchestra
S-Bent artists
1O2O-WODA, PaterSOn-281
Music lovers period
j:20--News: sport talk
G-Dance music
1l-Dance music and entertainment
580-WOO, PhiladcIphia-5OS
7:30-J. W. c. !. band
ST. 5-DOO trio
Address, Temple University
9:25-Theater orchestra and studio
concert
7i0-WEl. rhiIadcIphia-lO5
6: 26-Baseball scores
G:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
59O-WI', Philadcips,ia-50S
s:lo-Dinncr music
G:3o-Alec Mari, songs
G:45-Department of Agriculture
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

and fading 1--WE were wrong: there
was some fading. Sob. Sob. We are
not infallible.) Mr.. Hughes made a
wonderful speech and so did Indy,
and he received a great ovation. AT
the conclusion of his speech moving
pictures of his reception were shown.
The guests departed at a late hour,
all voting Mr.. Knickerbocker a de-
iightful host. The station signed off
at 1910 this morning, after Mr..
Cross had given short, impressive
talk about Lindbergh.
Rear Admiral Billiard. chairman
Of the Federal Radio Commission.
may be heard through VITO, Hart
ford, next Sunday morning. IL
o'clock. when that station broadcasts
the proceedings of the one hundred
and first commencement. exercises Of
Trinity college. The program will be
picked UP from the middle campus.
A program by a band nd singing
of hymns by an augmented college
choir, may be heard by the radio
audience as well as the address by
Rear Admiral Billiard.
That's all for today, thanks.
p. E. L.