davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
DIES OF INJURIES

Worcester Mass. April 25.--lP- Henry Defalco. 34. died at city hos pital last night from injuries re- ceived when he was thrown from A wheel passed over him. The horse became frightened by small boys playing in the street and Defalco was thrown while trying to calm the animal. Defalco is the father of five chilnrcn
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
UMPIRE ARRESTED
American Association Official Is Charged With Assault and Battery On Player.

Indianapolis. Ind, pril % tPs- G. L. Magerkurth, American asso- citation umpire, was under bail to- day and charged with assault and battery after engaging in q fight last night with Ivy Griffin. Milwaukee. A. 4. first baseman at a local hotel. He was released on bond.
 The fight was said to have been due to an argument started in the game yesterday between Indianapolis and Milwaukee. Nagerkurth called at Griffin's Eotel to apologize, it was said, and Griffin started 10 shut the door of his room in his face when the fight started.
 It was not known whether Maeer- hurth would umpire in todays game between the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
NEW HAVEN MAN KILLED

NOW York, April 25.-tP-Forest r., Cobh, Of New Haven. Conn. car inspector employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was crushed 10 death late last night when he fell beneath a train as t started out of Grand Gen. 'ral terminal. Cobb is believed to have climbed between two cars 70 repair wha. he thought was a loosa coupling, lost his balance and fell to the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Inc Standing

Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. tOther clubs not scheduledt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
JAP DELEGATES SAIL

Tokyo. April 25.--tP1The mem- hers of the Japanese delegation 10 the three power naval conference, 1t Geneva suggested by President Coolidge. were to sail tonight, pro- oeeding by way of the Suez canal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

VUHICs 1CS(CTuHV Jersey City '. Buffalo ,. (lsN. Jersey City :. Buffalo G. (ond). Newark :. Syracuse ,. IsD. Newark l3. Syracuse F. (oDdD. Toronto 4. Baltimore ,. Istl. Baltimore 10, Toronto ]. (on6. Rochester 4. Reading 3,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at New Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport. Providence at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Washington at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 12. Boston $. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 5. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
CLUBS BEGIN ID
 HIT TOP SPEED
(Continued From Preceding Pagc)

7--Battad for Brcssi.r In S,h.
 zH-EaE for Ford In 9th. Chicago ... ... .... : 0 1 . Q | 6--1 Cincinnati ,.. ...,. , l Q Q C h--@ Two base hi-s-Dresscr, Hartur'r, 'rhror base hi'-Mays Losing pitcher N,l.i. Umpirys-WI'son. Mclaughlin. klym. Tjmc-l.i-.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New Haven 1S. Hartford 2. Bridgeport 2, Springfield i, Pottsfeld 4. Waterbury ,. Albany :, Providence (l2 in- nings).
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

People who seek 70 adopt children always seem to favor girl babies boys are not nearly so popular.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Co~ne Nneta~1

NdnHS cStcfOAy New York $. Washington 2. Detroit I. Chicago 3. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 1. tOther clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

With the roller game meeting with great success wherever it is be- ing played in Connecticut. it is little wonder that promoters are ready to 4rop the losing proposition Of trying to give football players a lot Of money for little work
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse al Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. (2)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

In the football field, there is still nr. Waskowitz to be reckoned with. Dr. Waskowitz put football on its present basis in this city and all though ho was not identified with the game as strongly in the past season as he formerly was. yet he was in terested and his interest might still remain.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

After being held breathless all week awaiting the final verdict on who was to get the franchise in this city, the roller polo fans of New Britain will have to await the next meeting of the club owners for the information. The meeting will take place on May 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Neither Daley or Pete Perakos will have any announcement to make with regard 10 the football situation because of the fact that the polo sit air. At yesterdays meeting, formal applications for d franchise for this city were entered by them and also by Frank McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Church league managers are urg- cd to make a special effort 10 attend the important meeting at the '. M. =. A. tonight. as final plans for the baseball season will be made and teams not represented may be left out of the league. With the open ins of the season only two weeks away speedy action is imperative in drawing up rules and schedule. and the presence of representatives from all churches Is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

With the introduction Of polo in this city. it is possible that the foot ball situation might be considerably changed. Should the Dailey-Pera- kos combination secure roller hockey tthe new name adopted for the game) franchise for New Britain the chances are very good that they will abandon the football field for the polo field.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Action on the formation of a state basketball league will take place to- lnorrow night in Mcriden when eight team representatives will gather to- cether to discuss details of a league which will start next season.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Little is known as to what course he franchise committee appointed yesterday will take. There is no in- formation as to whom the franchise will be given and so nothing. htnging on the future will be decided until after the club owners meeting in May.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

He practically had signed up last year and then went with Mulligan'S Blues in Hartford. For that. he was made the target of jihes from New Britain fans during the basketball season here. Notwithstanding that. ho figures that he can play football well enough 10 overcome all the un- popularity he enjoys in this city and after watching him in action last year. we feel the same way about it.
 Manning is certainly a good foot pi.ol,t ii
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

\ surprising bit of information we received within the past few days was to the effect that Jim Manning, former grid star of Fordham uni vcrsity and star guard on the Bris- tol Endee basketball quintet. wants ball.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Manager Clarence I.arpher of this city, after enjoying one of the most successful seasons as q manager, is a strong advocate of the state league. He doesn't feel as if the league is needed in this city to sustain the in terest of the fans in the game. but it is q surc-tre bet that such an or sanization is needed in other cities in the state where the game has lost most of it's attractiveness.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow night and com- ulittees will be appointed 10 draw up q tentative schedule. One of the difficulties which will confront the league will he the choosing of Sat urday night dates for the various cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

No definite action can be taken on any of the matters necessary for the formation Of the proposed league. until after the preliminary details have been cleared up. hut the fact nat the managers are meeting to- morrow night, is sign that all are enthusiastic over the proposed loop.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

The plan to organize a state league has served to have two strong teams plan to reorganizc. The DiNies of Hartford and the South Manchester Eecrcations are the two combina- tions who have dropped out of the basketball picture during the past few years and with the league being formed and these quintets in the running again. the league will have served to bring back basketball to these two centers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Some Of the managers to attend the meeting tomorrow night in the silver City are: Manager Lanpher of the National Guards: Manager Joe Carroll of the Bristol Endees: Mama ger Jack Curry of the Merden E.n. lees: Manager Tredo of the Dixies: Manager Spear of -Mddletown: Manager Sam Bailey of the Atlas and others who are not so well known.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Jersey Auto Fatalities
Reach 100 in Month

TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. 30
Auto fatalities in New Jersey dur
ing August reached q new high
mark. according to the State De-
partment of Health, the total being
1870. The death toll, which includes
sixty-seven pedestrians, is an in
crease of Twenty-Five over August
Of last year.
The total of all deaths for the
month was 1850. There were 303
children less than one year old
who died, lis deaths OF persons be-
tween the ages of l and 5 years
and Lilo OF persons upward of so
years. Diseases OF the circulatory
system headed the list OF causes,
claiming 573 victims; cancer took
a toll OF 307, Bright's disease 25S
and tuberculosis 229.
There were forty suicides.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
RURAL DOCTORS
FAST FADING

The good old country doctor. in his
''one.hoss shay" is gathering off
down the road to oblivion.
DR.. William Allen Pussy, former
president of the American Medical
Association. is authority for the
statement that in the last decade al
most one-third of the small towns in
this country have lost some or all
of their physicians. Once there were
too many for their own good. Now
there are too few for the publics
good, says the Rutland W.T. Herald.
There are a numbet of reasons
| why the country doctor is vanishing
from the modern picture. The high
cost of medical education is keeping
from the study OF medicine the rural
student, to whom the country must
look for it's physicians
Few country boys are studying
medicine.
Another potent factor IS the great
er financial return possible in the
larger community. City doctors can
collect larger fees and more of them
than can the country lOctor.
Urban folk are not less healthy
than tfeir country cousins, but they
are more solicittous of their health
and quicker to obtain medical and
surgical treatments.
DR.. Pussy says it remains to be
seen whether public health in the
country will suffer from the change,
but here in Vermont, where we come
in contact with the problem first.
handed, it is hard to convince peo-
pie in isolated towns that they are
not in great danger from illness or
emergency when the nearest doctor
may be 80 miles distant.
1t is true that the telephone and
automobile have made 1t much
easier to secure emergency aid in
illness. and the fact that rural
folks cannot have a doctor at their
sides at a few minutes notice may
result in some practical methods of
keeping well, as well as some knowl-
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Sig G. BOernstein Wins
Flower Sweepstakes

Sig G. Boernstein, SOOs Twenty-fifth
st. N. E.. today is the holder of
the sweepstakes prize of the an,
nual flower show held by the
Woodbridge Garden Club at the Ma.
sonic hall. Rhode Island and Mills
Avenues Northeast. Mrs. A. II.
Engelbrecht. 1912 Central Ave. n.
E., took second place, with Mrs. J.
p. Schumacher. third.
More than 500 exhibits Of flowers
fruits and vegetables were on dis.
play, entered by 100 members of the
community. The club Is affiliated
with the Rhode Island Avenue Citi.
zens Association. DIR. A. H. Engel-
brecht was chairman of the show.
DIR. d. n. Shoemaker and e, C.
Powell, of the Department of Agri.
culture, were Judges.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
IN BRAIN
STIRS DEBATE

Laboratory experiments proving
that the human brain radiates
light. and that when exposed to
sunshine or to the rays of a
quartz lamp the brain increases
its radiant activity have been com
pleted and the results published by
DR.. Max de Crinis, professor Of
neurology in the University of
Graz.
The Graz professors experiments
have melted a violent debate
among the scientists Of Central
Europe over the practical applica.
ton OF the discovery. On the one
hand 1t is declared that the OBJ
vious application is that sunshine
on the skull should accelerate the
mental processes. On the othe,
hand 1t is pointed out that, should
this be true, then the negroes of
Central Africa ought to possess the
most brilliant intellects Of the hu.
man species.
Professor de Crinis made his ex
periments with brains freshly taken
from recently dead men. In a
series of cases he laid the brains
upon Photographic plates placed in
dark rooms. After a number OF
hours, the plates. when developed,
showed the influence of light rays
proceeding chiefly from the inter.
Tor of the brains.
Brains taken from their owners
at various seasons of the year
showed various degrees of radiant
activity The radiation was great.
est midsummer. 1t was least IN
midwinter.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
TIMELY TIPS
Unfanished Apartnlenta

d
Unfmnished Apartments
THE EXECUTIVE rooms
and bath, $40.
THE HAWTHORNE-5 rooms
and bath, $50; 4 rooms and
bath, $40.
Now Is the time to select
your winter apartment, and the
Classified Columns are your
market grounds.
Suburban for REM
w. ST. 8. E.PrIyate home.
modern apartment, large
rooms, bath and observation
balcony, second floor, private
entrance, beautiful attrat tive
surroundings, strictly white
neighbOrs, every con .enience.
Rent, $50 month. See the Rental
ads in Classified for the new
house y0u wish to occupy.
-
Auto for Sale
VELIE 4.dOOr BrOugham, late
1926 model go; hydraulic brakes,
balloon tires, just like new
throughout. See this car and
You viii understand why we do
not have to use ".pg. adj, big
price reduction, CSC sales, etc."
to move our used cars. Details
viii be found in Classified.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Maj. Hesse, Police Head,
NabS One-Light AutOist

Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent of police, practices what he
breaches.
For two or three weeks now he
has been urging his policemen TO
arrest drivers who are operating
Nth one light. Last night he saw
an auto operating with one head.
light and arrested the driver
Forest L. CornwelI, ~, Of 1906 C
st. N. w.
CornWell deposited 50 at the First
precinct station house for appear
ance in court today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
National University
Men to Be Welcomed

Dean Charles F. Carusi will well
come the students of National Uni
versity to the current school year
at a general assembly Of all who
have matriculated tonight at $50
o'clock. The opening exercises will
be followed by school announce
ments.
The student body will be adj
dressed by Justice Frederick l..
Siddons, Of the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court; Judge Charles H.
Robb. of the Court Of Appeals for
the District; Judge Charles S. Lobin.
ger. formerly of the United States
court at Shanghai. China; DIR. Albert
II. Putney and other members Of
the faculty.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

edge of first-aid that will do no
harm il intelligently taught and
practiced.
The lure of big-city practice has
its drawbacks also, for just as the
fees increase, so also does the ex.
pense of maintaining an office, pur-
chasing equipment and keeping up
a scale of living 10 correspond with
the business of popular and pros
porous physician.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

OF German invention IL a paper
boat that is claimed to be both
lighter and stronger than wooden
ones of the same size.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

a device that enables a man to
reload six-shot revolver in two
seconds has been invented by a
Kansas City detective.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

The GbOUe SOdnts and offers
are only a fen Of the many
interesting proportions you
DiU find GdUertised in todoy's
Times and Herald classified
ad0srtisiHg section.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Furnished Rooms

BELMONT ST. N. W.-Apt.
~. Comfortable front room,
next bath, reasonable. De.
tails, OF this and many other at
tractive rooms are carried in
the Classified Columns Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Room and Board

18TH ST. N. W.-Front warm
room, beautifully furnished, next
bath, private family: excellent
meals (0ptionaI. l or 2. This
would suit many hOmeseekers
wishing to take their meals nc
the same address where they re-
side. See the Classified Rental
Columns.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Through fife Static

Excellent volume all around the dials was the feature of last night. Static was there also and we en- joyed a sotto voce concert by this force practically all evening although it did not presume to interfere with our enjoyment of what the broad casting stations had to offer. We imagine that if we had remained at the set very late we should have been able to bring in excellent dis tance, but we didn't do that, being fatigued in body and mind, as the ad- vertisements so aptly state. There was little bit of fading.
 A pleasant surprise was in store for us and we received it when we tuned in on WBZ at 6:15 o'clock. Jean Goldkette and his recording orchestra provided program Of dance music from the Butterfly Ball room, a program which We enjoyed, to say the least. There's one thing about Godkette's band; it never plays ordinary orchestrations. We heard several brand new numbers last night, none of which We Jotted down, with the result that we have forgotten their titles. The saxophone
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Southern Stations

75O-WHAS-Louisville-4OO S:30-10-Joe Hillebrand and orch. 100-WSB-Atlanta-42S 6-Griffith School of Music 7-School of the Air 9-10-From WEAF 11:45-Ida Kline, soprano; Mrs. Myers, pianist: Salvation Army
 concert
 1060-WSM-Nashville-2S3 7:15-Announcements : :3o-Bedtime story 7:45-Dinner concert, Andrew Jack
 son hotel orchestra S:15-Jack keefe, studio program S:30-Dinner concert 9-From New York 10-Myra Bender, soprano 10:30-11-Geo. Nevins, tenor
 SOO-KTHS-Iot Springs-375 10--Artist recital; dance music
 1127-WGHB-Clearwater-266 7-Dinner music; talks 10-Concert; dance music
 .5O-PWX-Havana-4OO S:30-Army band concert 10-1-Dance orchestra
 730-CYJ-Mcxico City-410 10-Talks: music
 S60-CZE-Nfexico City-35O 10-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Eastern Stations

161-WBRS-Bro Sax Sextet S:30-Brodes and Jackson, songs 9-Theater hour 1O-Melody Twins 10:30-Record artists 10:45-Mike Jackson
 1250-WTRC-Brool>Iyn-24O S-Dance orchestra 9-Hour of music 10-Henry Gersbach, talk 10:10-Dance orchestra
 116O-WWRL-Woodside-259 S-Quintet
 S:30-Kelly and Jenkins, songs S:45-Eleanor Lawinger, soprano 9-Serenaders 10-Wallace, basso
 139O-WRST-Bayshore-216 6-kid stories 7-Orchestra 7:45-Studio artists S-Musical sketch S:30-DanCe orchestra
 1230-WGBB-Freeport-244 S-Long Brothers, songs S:15-William Annette, violinist S:30-Mildred Mclean, soprano S:45-Dr. J. Schiefflein, readings 9-Helen Fyfe, pianist 9:15-Herst-B -Buchan, duets 9:3O-Marjorie sammis, violinist 9:45-Mrs. Ralph Bulls, contralto 10-Dance orchestra
 1275-WAAT-Jersey Cpy-235 G-Dance orchestra 7;15-Boy Scout program 7:3O-John H. Kepp, tenor Howard. violinist S-Oscar Voigt, baritone S;30-Hour of Polish Music 10-Dance music 11-Concert
 1t90-WGCP-Ncwarl>-252 G-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra 7-FrankIin music S--Marjorie Wilder, contralto S:45-Joe Davis Melody Man 9-Bradley, Blackwell, songs 9.G0-Edward Mcbride, tenor J;45-Orchestra
 1070--WDMW-Ncwark-2S0 6:50-Orchestra 7:30-Syncopaters S--Orchestra 9:-Entertaincrs 10-Studio program l1-Rhythmic Bachelors
 11l0-WAAM-Ncwark-263 6-0rchestra 7-Bil Fellmcth, sports 7:l5-Alice Black, contrajto S-Boys S;30-Orchestra 10-Organ recital t0:30-Bill McWalters, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-CIeveland-3S9 Jack Horwitz Collegian Serena
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
New York Stations
8lO-WEAF-492

61O-WEAF-492 5-Orchestra 6-Dinner music Limited Synagogue of America 7:30-U. S. Army band S-Genia Zellinska, soprano 30-Saxophone octette 9-Dance music g:30-Musicale 10-Popular Duo lO:3o-Light opera program :3O-Dance orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 53O-Market quotations :35-Financial summary 5:4O-Cotton quotations 5:50-6-Farm market reports John Kennedy, interviewing Christopher Morley 7:10-Concert orchestra s-Southern Stunts, Mitchell Bros. S:30-Radio Vocal Quartet with WIZ string quartet e9-Wanda Landowska, harplst; Eva Gauthier, soprano, with orchestra 1O-The arm chair hour 1O:3O-l1:30-Danc orchestra 9oO-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee 6 :30-Entertainer
 8SO-WGL-lS3 6-Orchestra Philip krumholz. tenor Amer ico Gentle, clarinet S-String ensemble 9-Mandolin club 10-Revelers l1-Joe Sherman, tenor 11:15-Hanson and Howard, ukUlele 11;3O-Joe Sherman, tenor 11:45-Banjo and ukulele, songs
 57O-WNYC-525 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots s:2O-Piano selections 6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons 7-Advanced Spanish lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:S5-Talk by Winter Russell 7:55-Boy Scouts oath S-Piano Twins S:l5-Max Kalfus, tenor S:3O--Appreciation of music course g:45-Laura C. Ross, contralto 1O-Clara Picken, soprano lO:3O-Police alarms; weatho.
 G9S-WHAP-l31 Sacred program 7:l5-Earl Palmer. tenor T:30-News digest 7:50-Madrigal singers S:10-Hickman Price, spe'."e. S:3O-Augusta Stetson 9:l5-Ruth Montgomery soprano g;3o-Talk, Vida Milhoiland 1O:l5-Reading listeners letters l0;50-Mary Pinney organ recital
 95O--WABC--316 7.S0-Conservation program 7:45-Ensemble 9-Orchestra g:30-Vaudeville sketch, Al the Ringside" 10-Weather forecast t0;o1--Dance orchestra
 99C-WMSG--S03 S--Jackson and Lauria- songs 6.15-hed@n
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
CANADIAN STATIONS.

CANADIAN STATIONS.
 69O-CFCA-TorOnto-435 7-Dance music S-Talk; concert orchestra 11-Dance music
 690-CNRO-Ottawa-435 S.30-Studio program
 7S0-CNRW-Winnipeg-3S5 Il: 1:30-Studio recital
 7:3O-CNRM-Nontreal--111 S:30-Same as CNRO
 5SO-CNRE-Edmonton-517 1-Dance music
 1O3O-CNRV-VancOuver-291 1 a. m.-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

M-CIeyeland-3S9 6-Jack Horwitz Collegian Serena
 ders
 7:15-Talks I:30-Army band S-Studio recital S:30-From New York 9-Public auditorium program 10-Studio program 11-Emerson Gill and his Bamboo
 Garden orchestra
 WJ-Detroit-353 6--Dinner music S-Music 9-Same as WEAF
 5SO-WCX-Detroit-517 6--Dinner music S-Recital; code lessons
 5SO-WJR-Detroit-517 9-Studio concert 11-Musicale 12-Popular music
 I-Cincinnati-326 7:15-Chime concert 7:30-U. S. Army band S-Popular piano numbers, my Lola
 Bruce Smith 8:S0-From New York 9-From New York 9:30-Musical program from NSAI 10-From New York 1O:30-Popular program, Eddie Schoelwer, pianist, and Charles II. Burlington, accordion soloist 11-HotaI SiptOo orchestra 71O-WLW-Cincin 6:50-Weather, market reports 7--Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:20-Address 7:20-"The Farmers Responsibility | 7:30-Talk ! 7:4O-Hotel Gibson orchestra s1O-The Heermann Trio | %l0:40-Ford and Glenn CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO- NIGHT.
 1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2S0 9:15-Studio musicale 10-Orchestra; soloists 11-2-Dance music 55O-KFUO-St Louis-545 10:30-Sermon; music 62O-WOC-Davenport-4S4 7:30--Music 1o-Same as WEAF 10:S0-Musicale 73O-WCCO-Nfinneapolis-418 9-Same as WEAF :30-Musicale 1O-Same as WEAF; music 11-Weather; markets 11:30-Dance music 12:30--Organ recital S2O-WDAF-KanSas City-366 7-School of the Air 9-1O:30-Same as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic 93O-KOA-Denyer S-Markets; stories 10-Instrumental program 10:15-Concert
 74O-KHJ-Los Angeles-4O5 9:30-Children's program; astron-
 omy; talk; music 11-Boy Scout program; music 1-Dance music
 S3O-KGO-Oakland 11-Farm program 1:40-12-Talks; male trio 12:15-Reception to Charles Cod
 man: music