davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Sixteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wiley have
gone to Ell Paso for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Purcell.
Mrs. w. NJ Smith, of the
millinery and suit department or
the Copper Queen store, went TO
Bisbee yesterday on business.
Engineer and Mrs. w. H. Brin-
son have gone to Perry, Ark,
where Mrs. Brinson will remain
for some time for the benefit
CT her health.
Captain Homer L. Kuhn, who
died suddenly two days ago, will
be given full military honors by
Company G, which will escort
the remains to the depot on its
departure for Pittsburgh today
Captain Kuhn was the principal
one responsible for the organiza-
tion OF the Douglas military COM
pany. aI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
PREACHING AND PRACTICE

Ben Franklin, when young, to
The wisdom of earlier
Compiled by number
And filled them with ambition
To achieve through the unlimited
Abundance of wealth
So they labored like
And the City of Brotherly
But now, though young fame
Through the the
Among Franklns n
OF word-noted addict
The orators shine hstorys scrolls
Where posterity
fellow followed Richard'-poOr
With nothing but maxims their guide
They toilfuly lived, obscurely
'But what about Franklin himself?" you inquire
Whose
Was to make the the nation
To effort? His fame fOrever!"
Well Ben had his
could Of t.
In other words,-ake OF
He fanatic about it,
Those maXims he culed the classical
He himself.
We've o a
killing The
fight tickets keep rising price lot of the customers will
to the
odern
to
it's the night club proprietors.
Copyright Syndicate, Inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Bargain Day

During the World War one of the
great steamships that was used as a
transport for soldiers was on her way
across when torpedo boat was sight
ed In anticipation of the danger they
were in, all on board were lined up on
deck.
There was deadly hush for an in
stant when. suddenly from down the
line a colored mans voice rang out:
rs dar ennybody heah dat wants to
buy gold watch and chain?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Abe Martin

l saw seventeen middIe-aged wOM
en-. discouraged hOmemakers, waitin'
in file fer th' box office t. open ut
tn Fairy ,GrOttO movie theatre this
forenoon. According T. tn way
everything else has gone up In price
we Oughtn' t. git any durnips at all
fer ten cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
More Imnnrtnnt

Katherine is four and has absorbed
as many grown-up words as one small
head can gather. She went motoring
recently with Billy. Billys mother was
driving. To make conversation, Kath-
crime asked dn the same manner her
mother might have used);
BILLY, are you married."
mo-" the little boy replied but
knew man once who died"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
BAk!B8
HEAR. HEAR!

The diet of Finland broadcasts it's
proceedings by radio. If this plan
were adopted by Congress, we all
could be, entertained. Whenever a
legislator started a filibuster, we
could telegraph them to change the
record. IA piano could be moved
into the Senate and, in dull moments,
Mr.. Dawes could play some of his
pieces. Mr.. Heflin could tell the
bedtime stories. A course in letter
writing might well be given by Sem
a or Borah. Then we could have
House Night, too, When Mr.. Long
worth might give the ladies a talk
on the marcel wave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Senator Boomboom McWhorter re-
marks that every time he picks up
a paper these days he sees a piece
about How to Play Bridge" and he
wonders if the people aren't just too
dumb to learn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Twenty-Five thousand people joined
in a diamond rush in South Africa
says a news dispatch But just wait
until June!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Ohio Indiana Texas? We
paved highways and the facilities
to the automobists whole
question correcting per-
twilight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Ukuleles are being made with one
string now. 1t appears several steps
have been taken in the right direction
and it is hoped the movement will not
stop here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Real Service

The teacher had been lecturing the
class on the wisdom often displayed
by animals and birds. He compared
it with that of human beings, to
the latter's disadvantage.
Having finished his discourse, he
invited his pupils to ask questions
bearing on the subject.
One small boy held up his hand.
WELL" said the teacher, what is
it you want to know?"
II want to know SIR" was the re-
ply, what makes chickens know
how big our egg-cups are?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

More gold has been discovered in
Nevada. The state may be rich enough
soon for Mr.. Rickard to hold another
fight there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Sends 100000 telegrams," says a
headline. We wonder if the 5000, ,OOOth
one brought the money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
old, Old story

Marc Anthony beheld Cleopatra
floating toward him on her royal
barge, clad simply but oecomingly
in a filmy Nile green veil.
"Ah!" quoth the ravished Roman.
Representing Venus! Enchanting!"
Venus, forsooth" whispered the
first lady in waiting to the second:
"It's all she's got left. She's just
paid her income tax"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
His EXCUSE

Sandy Mcintosh had just returned
from trip to the old country.
"Ye promised u.s." said his youngest
son sadly, that ye'd send US penny
postcard from Edinburgh, father, and
ye dinna' do So
aye" admitted Sandy, and it was
ma ain fault lad. 1 went and lost it."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Plucked From the Plains
Fresh Ont of ThriIIs

Eleanor-Im sick of married life.
Mildred--Well you can always get
divorce.
Eleanor-Oh, I'm sick of that too
Life.
Tod Browning, the director, was
reading a news dispatch to Irving
Thalberg. "Son Chuan Fang is advanc-
ing on Tchekiang. The Tchekiangese
who were approaching Shanghai with
Chang Kai Shek are withdrawing to
Nanking. During this time, Tohang
Use Lin is marching to occupy the
South. Do you get all that?"
"Oh, yes!'
"Then for Heavens sake explain 1T
to me, please"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Social Error

An old colored man was asking a
friends advice on how to apply for
raise in wages.
Said the friend; Just you go up to
the master, Sam, and say Look here,
master, you must give me a raise, or
else I'll Say it just like that, then
he'll think you mean to leave unless
You get the raise
Sam went to his master and said
Look here, master, you've got to
give me a raise, or else I'll"
ELSE you'll what?" snapped his
employer.
Sam scratched his head in per-
plexity; then answered:
Elise I'll go on workin' for you
for the same money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Needed A Lawyer

He had been there before, which is
probably why he went to the bar
and took ris stand before the mag
istrate so confidently.
Your worship" he said II should
like to have my case postponed y
week. My lawyer is ILL.,"
But you We're captured with your
hand in this gentleman's pocket,
What can a lawyer possibly say in
your defense?"
That's just what I'm anxious to
know, your worship" he salG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Caught Lying

That genial sportsman Lord Dewar
has earned sterling reputation as
recCnteur.
One of his latest stories concerns
an artist who showed some draw
ings to the art editor of certain
illustrated periodical.
The art editor seemed interested.
and inquired: "Have you shown these
to anybody else?"
The reply was, mo"
Then" said the art editor, "who
gave You that black eyer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Johnnie had been scolded for play-
ing with a little colored boy of his
acquaintance One day while watch
ing his mother pare potatoes, he
said:
Mother, 1 like Arthur so much.
Can't we peel him so can play with
him?"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
ENGINEERS WILL
 ATTEND MEETING Power Men Also Going to Chl'
 cago Convention

Chicago, Feb. (UP)-Appron- mately 5o,000 power executives, en- cineers and others from all parts oi the country are expected to attend ina second annual Midwestern En- eineering and Power Exposition which Is 10 be held Feb. 15-l9. IL was announced today by G. E. Pms lever, managing director of the Mdl- west Engineering Conference, me
 Samuel Insull, Jr., president or the Midland Utilities company. Will ad- dress the meeting. Invitations nave been extended to Secretary or oolh- merce Herbert Hoover, and Charles Schwab, steel magnate.
 Other speakers on the program will be w. w. Freeman. president ol inc Union Gas and Electric com nanv: c. II. Kane. Swift and Com- nany: William s. Monroe. chairman ot the mower conference; w. SyKes' American Institute of Mining En- gineers; Paul Clapp, secretary or the National Electric Light Association and Joseph Merrill Of the Corn fro- ducts Refining company
 Sponsors of the conference are the following organizations; American society of Mechanical Engineers American Institute Of Mining Eh- gineers, National Electric Light As sociation, Western Society Of En- rineers, National Safety Council ana American Institute of Electrical Ell gineers.
 One million dollars worth Of pow CT machinery and devices will De ois- played in the exposiuons. They are inc products of 250 manufacturing companies.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
CORS|CAN BANDIT
 POSED AS KING
Even Went So Far as to EStab-
 iSh Own Monarchy

ASaccio. Corsica (UP)-Nonce Ro- manetu. the King of the Corsican Bandits who was killed last April in an ambush after he had laughed at the police for 20 years, consider ed himself a real monarch. accord ing to testimony at the hearing of an appeal by seven of his alleged lieutenants sentenced for complicity in his misdeeds.
 He had general staff, a busi- ness manager. fleet Of fishing boats and motor craft, with two ad- mirals. a ministering council, spe- cial police force and a transport system. The evidence shows Roman- etti in a different light from the le- gendary stories of Corsican chivalry, disinteredness and big heartedness which grew up around the bandit.
 Jules Leca was Ronanetti's chief Of transport. He directed an auto mobile service between Ajaccio, Cal cologgio and Lopina. Romanetti had an account in an Ajaccio bank In Leca's name. Pascal Livrelli was manager of the estates Of Ro- manetti. His vineyards wer profit able. Livrelli also directed the cheese manufacturies of the bandit at Bostellicaccia and Col de Pruno.
 The Mancini family, a member ot which was Romanetti's sweetheart, held thousands of cattle for him in hot the and the Lisola where he lived most of the time.
 In the Gulf of Leva Romanettls fishing fleet brought him many thou sands of francs a year. The biggest motor boat was called the Marie Magdalen. the name of his sweet heart. "Admirals" Moresco and Bat testi were in charge.
 His police force consisted for the most part of sentinels posted on the heights around his principal hiding places to give him word of the ap- proach of the real police. incessant- ly on the watch for the bandit. He had been condemned to death by de- fault several times and many an as- bring police inspector took his nle In his hands hoping to gain promo tion and honors capturing the orl- gand.
 The signals of the bandits police were given by green and red lan- terms at night and they often served to give the regular police false in- formation about the bandits move ments putting them on false trail when he was about to make descent on a peaceful village for pillage.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Tobacco Grower Now
 Is Big Business Man

Lexington, Key, Feo' Wi io Burley tobacco grower has become a big business man.
 Five years ago. when his crop was sold over the loose leaf hoor TOT What you will give me- he organ ized the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association.
 To date. the association has ols- bursed approximately sl52,ooo,ooo 10 100000 grower members in Ken lucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Iennes- see and Missouri. It has constructed s7,500,000 worth of buildings four- ffths of which has been paid.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Songs and Dancing
 Aid Gaelic Revival

Chicago, Feb. Ps-Gaelic songs and dances re-echo near the spot where Cardinal O'Donhell of Ireland greeted in the Gaelic tongue last summer the international eucharis- tic congress.
 Out of the enthusiasm for revival of the early Irish tongue, have come two classes in the study of Gaelic. one for those already familiar with the speech. and another for begin- ners. In both groups singing and dancing give vividness to the study.
 As the direct eccleslastic successor of St. Patrick, the apostle of Ireland Cardinal O'Donnell welcomed the eucharistic delegates In Gaelic just a stones throw from the school.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

The California town Of Vallejo is now being supplied water from distant reservoir through a one piece pipe. 22 miles long. The pipe was arc-wolded Into the ono piece.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

This Is truly high grade Suite In walnut-of the finest workmanship. You have your choice of any three pieces illustrated-the beautiful bow-foot bed the charming vanity, the handsome chif- forobe and dresser with an extra large mirror at this special February price Any three pieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
MARYLAND FREE STATE


 BALTIMORE, June 3. (P)-Repeal Of archaic laws by the legislature of this state renders it legal now for bartenders in Maryland-if bartend- CTS thre be-to serve more than crackers, cheese and pretzels for free lunch. There is now no law against the counterfeiting of beer checks, no law from working as long as he likes and no law to restrain a tollgate keeper from holding Up funeral procession.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
LAWFF THIS OFF

IOWA CITY, To-, Juno 3. (P)-Har- yard met the University Of Iowa in a debate here, during which the East ern forensic artists remarked the ap- parent western amusement at their New England accent Laugh inter- posed the chairman "and the world laughs with you; lawff and you lawff alone"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
HUGE STURCEONs ARE
 LANDED BY FISHERMEN

PORT HUREN, Mich, June 3. (H) "A 1S2 pound sturgeon, and five other surgeons of large dimentions, were landed today by Arthur Ween, veteran lake fisherman, just off the Canadian shore of Point Edwards. The big fish was seven feet long.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
MONEY AT WORK
WATERRURY. Conn Junp

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 3. (R) "A member of the local lawyers association, who was treasurer of the body in 1909, has discovered that the association has bank balance of seven cents. He added 99 cents, in order that the account might draw interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
GIRLS MUST WALK

sHAMOKIN, Pa, June 3. (P- Girls in Coal Township High school are forbidden to ask for or accept automobile rides on the way to or from school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
NORTHERN NOTES

Ensign Thomas H. Tonseth, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomos H. Ton seth of Fairbanks, was married in
 Washington, D. C., to Miss Anne Chamberlain of that city on May i.
 c. F. Kearns and Robert Heath. were recent Fairbanks visitors from Dome Creek They report that a Hl:ll is to be installed soon at the opcr1Ging nine on ,l, lead of Don.. and that there is enourh ore in sigrt several mcnfn1 of ntill ng.
 Bids for the construction of a new school house at Yakutat. plans apl specifications for which are ava.lab!n in Ketchikan, are requested in ? communication from l.. D. Tender son, commissioner Of education.
 James Johnston, 70 years old, who died at the Ketchikan general hospi tai victim of cancer was shipped south for burial The deceased, re- tired, came from the south recently to be near his two sons. Arthur and !. R. Johnston, fishermen.
 Miss Esther Evans and Albert P. Payne were married last week by Commissioner M R. Boyd of Fair banks. Miss Evans has taught high school here for the past year and MT. Payne is technical sergeant in charge of the Fairbanks raido and telegraph stations The couple will make their home in Fairbanks.
 A letter from Frank ". Barr tells fo his arrival at Yentna, but stated the opening of placer mining in that section will be late. as there is lots Of snow, and on May 13. it was showing hard and had been for week. Barr said the digging of ditches and wings was under way and that the next week they expect ed to be driving pipe.
 William Moves, owner oc the Moves Boat Co.,. of Juneau, announced the | of Ed Williams dock, mail contract and two vessels, the Taku and the Rougr--rider. Moves, who before the purchase operated the three charter vessels, Juneta, E. J. N. and Sunny Point, plans to develop one of the best charter services in the Territory, offering vessels for practically every purpose, including 'reight, passenger, mail, hauling, charter trips and light towing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
Ten new styles have arrived for Peggy O'Neil.

Several pairs of high top leather boots for sale. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
SCENTED clGARETTs RESENTED

LONDON, June g. (P-scented cigaretts are under fire among Lon- don theatregoers. Many theatses in London, and practically II tie movie houses, permit smoking Many wo- men smokers use perfum cd cigaretts
 These perfumed ciga"a'ts make us faint, is a rather general con- plaint. Even confirmed cigarette smokers, who have no ch;cc: :'ons to unadultrated tobacco, are objecting to scented tobacco.
 Incense and Incense Burners. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
 Ask for the film In the yell " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03

Administer and Congollan rugs. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03

Take in the Liberty tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
BURROWS BOOK IS ADJUDGED BEST
Is Winner of Best American
 Novel" Award

New York, April ?. R,-The jur- les that are to select the winners of the annual Pulitzer prizes in letters were announced yesterday at Colum- bia university. The winners are to be named early in May. The prizes total $6.000.
 For the "best American novel," the jury Is: Richard Burton, Engle- wood, N. J.. author and critic; Ro- bert NJ. Lovett. Chicago editor. col lege professor. and novelist: and Jefferson B. Fletcher. author and professor of literature at Columbia university.
 To select 'the original American play which shall best represent the educational values and power of the stage in raising the standards of good morals, good taste, and good manners: Augustus E. Thomas, New York playwright; Walter Pritchard Eaton. Sheffield, Mass, author and novelist, and Clayton Hamilton. New York playwright. | To choose "the best book of the year upon the history of the United States: Worthington c. Ford, Bos- ton, Mass. professor; James Truslow Adams, Bridgehampton. N. r.. a writer and winner of the Pulitzer history prize in 1922; Charles Down. CT Hagen, professor of history at Columbia university.
 | For the "best American biography 1 teaching patriotic and unselfsh serv- ices to the people. illustrated by an eminent example,: Royal Cortissoz. art editor of the New York Herald Tribune; Ray Stannard Baker, Am herst, Mass, author: M. A. De Wolfe Howe. Boston, author and vice. president of the Atlantic Monthly.
 For the "best volume of verse pub lished during the year by an Ameri- can author: Wilbur l.. Cross. dean of the Yale university graduate school; Ferris Greenslet of Tough ton Mifflin company. Boston; and John Ersllinc, professor of English at Columbia university, poet and novelist.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Esthonia forbids women to use cosmetics.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
New York Stations
6t0-NLAE-492

6i0-WLAE-492 Waldorf dinner music 6:4J-Srardom Of Broadway 7;39--The Happiness Boys same as WTIC g--Correct time g-F'rances Paparte. soprano 3:30-Orchcstra and Sollna quartet i0-katzmann's orchestra lg:3o--Lopez's orchestra .I:3G-Farrell's orchestra.
 GGO-WJZ-353 5:30-6: :50-Scores o:35-Market summary. cotton quo- tations , 5.50-6--Farm market reports 7-Commodore concert orchestra 7.30-Bonnie Ladies, vocal trio S-Way down hour: Vaughn De Leath, soloisi: orchestra s.30-Same as WBZ 9-Concert lO-Studio string quartet and soloist .6:30-Roger Kahn's orchestra
 S7O-WNYC--528 6--Market high spots s:lo-Chris. Meehan, so lss 5.3o-French lessons 73o-Police alarms s;35-Baseball results .... ...
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
GON THE AIR

1:45-PeSgy Kuhn, song s-Debate: Resolved, That Eigh- teenth Amendment Be Repealed" 1 City College vs. Manhattan College 25-Mandolinist s:45-Organ. harp and violin ! l0:3o-Police alarms: weather 1o:35-Civil service | 8Oc-WRNY-37% 7-String trio 1 7:l5-Stocks. baseball, sports | 7:25-Raditorial 7:3o-"Medical Centers" 7:4o-String trio s-Radio Gang 9-N. Y. Central Quartet o:3o--Fonr Banjoists a.45-Entertainmen I0:l5-Novelty; International Y. M. C. A" s5O-WABC-31O 7:30-Girl Scouts 7:45-Carlton dance orchestra ! S:3o-Silhouettes S:45-Swanee Crooners e-Musical Miniature a 30-Organ recital 9:55-Weather time signals | t0:01-The Nomads 11-Waldorf dance orchestra | 05O-WGB-Slo 6-uncle Geebee 6:30-"Free and Easy" songs 6:50-"Your Radio Problcm?" 7-Meyer Davis orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-341 1 6:25-Scores
 6:3O-Golden's orchestra 7-Talk; orchestra S-Musical extravaganza S:30-Herberts orchestra 9-Program l 10-Rajio Gang 10:30-Jimmy Carr's orchestra 11-Club entertainers 1l:30-Orchestra 12 mid.-Entertainers 12:30-Orchestra
 11OO-WEBJ-2.3 7--Dream Valley Serenalers 7:30-Tenor, soprano S-Tenor S:15-Melody Man  S:3O-Songs; pianist 83O-WHN-3Gt 6:25-''What Brings Success?" 6:30-knickerbo booker orchestra 7:05-Health talk 7:20-Entertainers
 S:O5-Ambassador quartet S:3O-Dance orchestra 9-Tenor 9:15-Sweetheart
 9:3O-Pianist: tenor; ballads 10:15-Radio Period 10:3O-Theater orchestra: vaudeville 1t-Songs
 11:15-Happy Tunester 11:30-Poems by N. T. c. 11:45-Contralto 12 mid.-Dance orchestra 11OO-WPCH-273 6-Songs 6:45-Pianist
 6:45-"Broadway Chat
 9-Nita Nadine, soprano
 9:30-Surprise Hour
 1o-German Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Eastern Stations

1275-WAAT-Jcrsey City-235 6-String trio
 7-John Kipp. tenor 7:15-Sports resume 7:S0-Violinist, tenor S-Religious service 9-Entertainment | l0-Dance orchestra 11-Banjo Buddy. songs
 5-WkBO-Jcrsey City-i72 1 l6:3o-Orchestra | 7:30-Harmonica club | S-Soprano
 s:15-Tenor S:30-Industries
 9-Talk
 9:l5-Niolinist. baritone i0-Club program
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 e:15-Joe Lane. songs 6:3o-String quartet i7:3O-Lee's orchestra S-Debate on Senatorial Closure" S:s0-Anchor Fencemen @9-One-act play. "The Robbery" 9:30-Walter Golde musicale 1o-Organ recital
 10:45-Fane and Dunn, scngs '1o:55-News bulletins l1-Henderson's orchestra
 fO7O-WDWM-Newark-2S0 5:l5-Sport talk s:3o-Dinner music 7:15-Pianist. tenor
 s-Rossier trio S:s0-Banjoists, tenor, pianist, vio-
 linist
 e:3o-Ed Goetz's Demons
 S6O-WNJ-Newark-3S0 6-Olsons orchestra 6:55-Sports results 7--Cidoni's ensemble 7:3o-The Gideons s-Pianist. tenor s:30-Center Market orchestra 1 9:3O-Artists Sunshine Girl
 1o:l5-Jack Davis. baritone 10:45-Dance orchestra
 1f9O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland e:15-Ken Kitchens orchestra 7:30---Sweet Marie
 S-Cello, tenor. pianist, Delta trio. l talk. soprano
 1o:15-Orchestra
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 | 3-Kiddie koncert 6-Ingraham's orchestra 1 7-Sports "a 5-Snappiness Boys s-Review. The Old Countess" S;05-Baritone 1 S:20--Studio trio
 S:35--Gibson Melody club 9:05-Heckett organ recital 9:35-Dr. Martinetti. baritone 1 9;50-"Rialcenom," soprano .1o:05-Excerpt from Chocolate Soldier l 1l--Four Towers orchestra ..O-WODA-Pate 6--Bogano's Californians S-Reindeer Week
 Waikiki Hawaiian trio S:45-'Infectious Diseases" 1.-Two violins e;30--Soprano 9:45-St. Georges Dramatic club l0:S0--Clifford Lodge Frolic
 500-WOO-PhiiadclplIia-SO8 7:5e--Dinner music .S.15-Penn State Show l -Philadelplia-395 | 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 59O-WIP-I,hiladc 6:10-MacDonald's orchestra 7-Bedtime story: songs 97O-KDKA-Pittsb ! Spinner concert 1 7:30-'Stockman Farmer report 7:45-University address s-10-From WIZ