davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Babies, contrary to popular opin-
ion, are just like other folks when
it comes to fat. DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, city health board secretary be.
lieves.
MANY people think fat baby As
the healthiest baby" DR.. Morgan
said.
This is not the case. An overfat
baby is in greater danger Of disease
than thin baby. You hear the
expression fat and healthy used very
often. Bat fat babies, like fat peo-
pie, have a low resistance to dis
ease."
Two Causes
:. "There are two causes for obesity"
he continued. Improper function
ing of glands, mainly the thyroid.
and the feeding of too much starches
and sugars. Mothers should guard
against the last and take their babies
to a physician for the first"
The two babies shown above were
photographed at the Indianapolis
Child Welfare Bureaus baby clinic.
According to Paul Kirby, director
of the bureau which is maintained by
the city, aided by charitable organ
izations, clinics and others forms of
health work in Indianapolis have re-
duced the infant death rate Al per
cent in sixteen years.
In 1910 every eighth baby born
in Indianapolis died before its
eighth birthday. In 1926 only sixty
five babies out of every 1000 died
before they We're year old.
Ten Points
Kirby said that by emphasizing
the following ten points to the
mother, the infant death rate can
be reduced another A per cent!
/. To protect her baby's health be-
fore it is born. 2. To nurse her
baby for nine full months. 2. To
supplement the milk Vow with the
bottle-not to substitute the bottle
for it. 4. To prepare all diets in ac-
cordance with feeding formula fur
nished by a physician for her baby
in particular. 5. To sterilize all uten-
sile. 6. To clothe her baby properly
and sensibly. Z. The Importance of
regular habits for herself and child.
s. The value of sunshine and fresh
air. 9. The danger signs Of illness.
10. To take her baby regularly to a
physician to keep it well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
AUTO DISPLAYS READY
FOR OPENING OF SHOW
300 Cars Await Swinging of Exposition Doors Tonight
at State Playground With Best

With the opening of doors and the
"click-click" of turnstiles at o'clock
tonight, Indianapolis and Indiana
residents will have their annual op-
portunity to see the sixteenth In
dianapolis automobile exposition.
Auto show officials are expecting
thousands to throng the Auto Show
Bldg, at the Indiana State fair
ground tonight for the opening.
About 800 cars, shining In their
glory of newness, already are artis-
tically arranged on the floor of the
show building. In addition to the
passenger cars, there are displays of
trucks and commercial cars and a
large number Of accessory and equip
ment exhibits.
Japanese Decorations
The show building is resplendent
in decorations superior to former
years. The native beauty Of Japan
is the controlling theme Of the color
scheme. Flower-laden Japanese gar
dens, babbling brooks ana various
types of landscapes with the charac-
teristic pagodas and upturned roofs
create the effect.
Even the architecture Of the build
ing has been hidden in the decorat-
ing scheme. All posts and beams
have been covered with multi-colored
cloths.
Milady and MILFORD will have their
choice of any type of car or cars
at the show. Fours, skies and eights
roadsters, coupes. tourers, landaus,
sedans, cabriolets, town cars, limou-
sines, speedsters, coaches and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Foreman Tells Judge Collins Body Is
Ready to Take Up Political Cor
ruption Investigation.

The present Maroun County grand jury today asked Grim
nal Court Judge James A. Collins for instructions the
sumption of the investigation of Indiana political corruption
upon which the preceding jury worked eleven weeks without
reaching definite conclusion and informed the judge that
the jury ready to start on the investigation.
Judge Collins told the jury he had further instructions
now The jury took further steps to begin the quiz
Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaer, in charge of the
jury indicated he has been having trouble in getting the
jury the corruption and Stephensonism investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
HOURLY TEMPERATUREs
Killed as Plane
Falls IN Street

BH United Press
OWENSBORO, Ky, Feb. IA.
Frank Sheehan, 25, was killed
today when his airplane fell in
the streets here. No one was
injured.
Sheehan, son of a former
Louisville distiller, was flying
the "Red CARDINAL said to be
the first airplane ever built in
Kentucky, when the accident
occurred. He was head of the
Kentucky Aircraft Corporation.
Shcehan was married Satur-
day to Miss Ruby Beal Of
greensboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
JURY ASKS FOR GRAFT QUIZ ORDERS
ProwLer Chased
With Curler

After several vsiits to her
home by Negro prowler police
could not catch, Mrs. Mary
Hunt, 3439 N. Illinois ST., de-
cided she was going to put him
to flight herself.
Arming herself with a shiny
curling iron, she went to the
rear door, where she surprised
the Negro. Believing she held
a gun, the prowler took to his
heels when she threatened to
shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Jim Reed
on WFBM

The address of Senator James
A. Reed on Tuesday evening be-
fore the state Democratic Edi-
torial Association. will be broad
cast over WFBM. the Indian
apolis Power and Light Com
pany station.
The Times has arranged for
this important event. Senator
Reed is one of the outstanding
leaders OF the Senate, promi-
nently mentioned as a rresi-
Dental possibility and known
as one OF the great orators OF
the nation.
Senator Reeds speech will
start promptly at y p. m. II VIII
be delivered OF the annual
dinner OF the Democratic
editoks at tho cleypool Hotel.
NJ a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
SKULL MYSTERY PROBED
Two Shacks Near Lansing, ILL.,.
Searched by Officials.
By United Press

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Coroner's
deputies here today We're investigat-
ing activities in northern Illinois of
James Coyner, giant Negro, sus-
pected Of killing four women follow
ing finding of a trunk containing
four skulls in his former home near
Detroit.
Two shacks near Lansing, ILL.,, in
which Coyner is said to have lived,
have been searched and excavations
may be ordered in the belief that
bodies are buried in the vicinity.
Possible connection of Coyner with
killing fo a woman whose body was
found in the st. Joseph river near
South Bend, Ind, will also be ex-
amined.
Toledo, Ohio, police are understood
to be acting on the theory that
Coyner may be the Toledo c1ubber"
who killed several women there and
attacked others. The Negroes de-
scription is similar to that given by
some of the women the clubber at
tackled, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
DRY AGENT ACCUSED
La Guardia Asserts New York Chief
Tipped Of Alleged vioIators.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Chester
P. Mills, prohibition director for New
York, today was charged by Repre-
sentative La Guardia Rep). New
York, with "willfully and deliberate
ly tipping off" dry law violators be-
fore raids.
In a letter to Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Andrews. La
Guardia called attention to Friday
and Saturday afternoon editions Of
New York papers. which he said an
nounced a series of projected raids
on night clubs and restaurants. La
Guardia charged the newspaper sto-
ries of the contemplated raids ema-
mated from Mills Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
SUICIDE AT PRINCETON
Married Student From Iowa Dies
Note Holds Secret.
Bu United Press

BU United Press ~
PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. IA
Another college student has been
added to the list of those who have
taken their own lives in the past
month. Martin Arthur Gearhart,
student at Princeton Graduate Col
lege, whose home is in Batavia,
Iowa. was found dead in his room
here Sunday from asphyxiation. A
note established the fact shat he
had committed suicide, authorities
said. but its contents were not made
public.
He was married. GeaEhart's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
HELD IN OLD MURDER
Three Men Arrested i'm Oklahoma Ac.
cused of 1890 Killing.

BIZ United Press
M'ALESTER, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE
law reached half way across the con-
tinent today to imprison three men
here charged with a double murder
thirty seven years ago.
On information by G. c., Palker,
sheriff of Gate City, Va, Pittsburg
County officers Sunday arrested Will
Flannery and Patton F'lannery, alias
j. P. Baldwin, and Dave Flannery,
and held them for eXtradition to Vir.
ginia on charges of numbering Hiram
johnson and Noel Necessary in 1890.
Patton Flannery came to live in
the hills of Pittsburg County thirty
years ago. He is sixty years old
and has raised a family. The other
men have lived here fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
HE SAT- OVER DYNAMITE
Man Gloomy Because Wife Left
Him, Placed Fatal Charge.

BIZ United Press
CORDOBA, Argentina, Feb. IA
Despondent because his wife had
abandoned him, Antonio Plevan lit a
fuse attached to a stick Of dynamite,
placed the dynamite beneath chair
and sat down.
The explosion destroyed Plevans
house, shattered windows within a
radius Of a block and hurled Plevan
in all directions. A portion of his
body was found 500 feet from the
scene of the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
PLUMP GIRL BANDIT
She Robs Man in Store With Help
of Male Companion.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 14.-A
plump, self.possessed girl bandit to-
day held UP William Mccarthy, man.
ager of n chain grocery store, and
robbed his safe Of $3.50.
She was accompanied by young
man who apparently was her lieu
tenant and obeyed the orders she
issued in a crisp voice.
Mccarthy said the girl. who
seemed only about II. came in and
asked for butter, eggs and bread.
When he turned to give her the
change from a $40 bill he found him
self looking into the muzzle Of
pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Assembly Today

Both houses convened at 2 p. IN.
HOUSE
Routine business and considera-
ti0n of Evansville bridge bill.
SENATE
Routine and special c0nsidera-
tion of effort to table Lake County
judges salary bill.
OIe0margarinc bill.
Evans proposal to eliminate for
mer Governor james p. Goodrich
from Clarke Memorial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
SISTER LIVES HERE
Had Not Seen Brother Since Child
hOOd-Surpressed as News.

Recent publicity about James c..
Coyner, convicted grave robber, who
is serving a term at Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City, disclosed
to his sister, Mrs. Lulu billiard, Ne
gro, 45, of 1869 w. Twenty-Seventh
ST., the whereabouts of her brother
she has not seen since childhood.
Coyner has been questioned about
four skulls and two braids of hair
discovered in his trunk at Ferndale,
Mich. Mrs. billiard said she was sur
prised to learn that her brother was
in prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
BLAST KILLS HooSIER
Oil Driller Turns on Cold Water Into
Empty Boiler.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. IA
A French war bride today survived
John Thompson, oil driller, killed
when he turned cold water into a
dry boiler where oil was being drilled.
The boiler exploded. hurting him
800 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
CITY TO SUE FOR BOARD


LYNN, Mass, Feb. 14.-This city
will go into court in an effort to col
lect IS a week as board from Arthur
Waite, blind inmate of the city home.
Municipal authorities claimed that
while Waite had $1,1O0 in cash he
had declined to pay for his keep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
INDIANA TEACHER DEAD

Woman Forced to Give Up Work
Due to Illness, Hangs Self.
BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Feb. 14.-Miss
Alma Evans, 33, who a few weeks
ago was forced by i'll health to give
up her position as supervisor of
music in the Palestine, Ohio,
schools, committed suicide by hang
ing at the home of her parents here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
CHANGE DENIED
Judge Overrules Plea of Boys in Poi
son We'll Case.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Feb. 14.-Judge
Lemuel w. Royse Of Kosclusko Cir
cult Court today denied the request
for a change of venue of Allan Vida.
man, counsel for Samuel and Athol
Riley, charged with poisoning the
well at Mt. Tabor school. Trial will
open here Feb. 23:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
BOY, Il, KILLS SELF AS
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE
High School Student Leaves Note Saying 4 Have Been
So Loney'-GaS Ends Life.

friends could suggest no reason fol
the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Home Edition

You'll enjoy spending a few
minutes with Freckles and his
Friends-daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight, low
est about 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
z0GU IS LEADER . 0F ALbANlANS
Youthful Executive Pointing
 Way to Freedom

Wash,nston, March II JPs-A-
 bania in the opinion Of that na-
 tion's minister here, Falk honltza' has one of the most r@markable state executives now in office any
 where in the world.
 He is Ahmed Zogu, who at the ago Of 30, became the head oi
 government he was largely instru- mental in organizing. He Is no"
 33, and will still be a fairly young man when his term as president expires five years hence.
 President Zogu is described by
 Mir. Konitza as man peculiarly fitted to lead his nation toward independence after more than ooo wears of Turkish domination. An | hereditary bey--a title he has dis 1 cardcd-he is one Of the few Who ! have survived the ravages of malaria and other diseases and re-
 tained the energy which, in classic times. was attributed to Albanlans generally. ,. At IS. he was a leader in the revolution which brought freedom from Turkey for the first time since I1467. At 26, he was made minister of the interior and war and, at 2S, became prime minister. In that office, he achieved what his pre- dacessors had found impossible; he forced the aristocratic class to pay taxes. Although he works II hours
 q day. he takes great pleasure Tn
 social functions, is a patron Of the
 arts. and recognized as the best
 dressed man in Albania and most
 desirable dancing partner by the young women who know him.
 As one illustration of his energy Mir. Konitza narrates that news ot
 a revolution reached him late one
 night at large formal dinner.
 Leaving immediately, he assembled
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
1O,U-k MON->t. LOuis-cSU

 J-->triag quartet; soloist 1o-SoIoist; popular songs n-Wcathcr report ll;i5--Dance orchestra
 5j0-k >D->t. Lnui~-5t5 l0;3g-Same as WEAF 6:0-NOC-Dayenport-lsi S;&0-Musicale e:30-Same as WEAF lG:3h-Lccture
 .20-WCCO-Minncapoli>-i16 s-Same as WEAT 3-OrChestra concert l0-Same as WEAF l1.3Q-Marke,; weather reports; music 1 S2O-WDAF-kansas City-S6G 1-School 0: the Air S-same as WEAF a-Musicale 3:30-Sa me as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 OA-Den,er-322 e:30-Sunday school league i9-Instrumental music l0.I5-Studio program
 ,iO-kHJ-Los Angelcs--lo5 a:3o-Chiliren's program; talk Ii-Music; talk; news
 s30-kGO-Oakland-3s1 9-symphony orchestra; markets news 11-Opera; "Pagliaccf'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

and trolley systems for the past ce- cade, now are developing faster than ever but as an asset to he older transportation system rather than as a bankruptcy threat, &C., cording 10 Earl Chapin May, who presents the results Of a nationwide survey of bus growth In the current issue of Elks magazine.
 The motor bus because 1t can make runs more frequently and With more stops at a fraction of he cost of operating a railway local train, has, he said cut into railroad
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

business until railroad building iS virtually at a standstill and the head of a large eastern road declare there are 3o.o00 miles of railroad that should be abandoned"
 But the railroads are buying ar ! establishing bus lines from coast t1 coast to handle their short haul business and feed their trunk line. with more traffic than before, be- cause the bus shows profit where a rail branch would be 3. decided liability, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

q handful Of loyal troops. led them into the mountain stronghold Of the rebels, and quelied the dis turbance in short order. When the bolsheyists seized the government in 1924, he vanquished a force plac- cd at 22,oQ0 men with his army 0. 2,oO0.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Western Stations

77U--NTAM-Clcyclau1--3s9 7:30--Organ recital 8-Studio program S:39-Same as WEAF Il:30-Danca music
 920-N NSAI-Cincinnati- Same as W WEAl'
 -WWJ-Detroit-3J 6-Dinner concert S-Musicale 9-Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGH'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Eastern Stations

1a5O-WTRt-I,r lyn-.tO S-Drelestra; soprano, Jack Ro5
 CTS songs: orchestra
 ll2O-NBEC-BrouklAn-:6S I:30-lIour O. music s.&1-Dorothy Boydcn, pianist .ij- Entertainers t.3g--Ruth Ganlo, songs a:45-E Entertainers lp-Me.oly Boys; songs: dance orch
 .Gl-WBRS-BrookISn-39l Yak s-SonFs s:i5-Trio 9--Songs 9:l5--Gramercy trio 2 .3J-Talk, music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Southern Stations

122o-WBAL--Baitimore-:46 5-Sanjman Circle 5:3l-Dinner orchestra 7:3o-Mixed quartet String trio 9-Nusical sketch 3:30-String quartet "I0-Johns Hopkins University nI.
 sical clubs
 ll-Darce orchestra
 6iO-WRC-Wa. 5--Corcert Orchestra g-sanme as NEAF Book talk
 7:30-Dinner music S:39-Sa. ne as WEAF 9--Old- timers music I0-Samc as NEAF'
 l11O-WRVA-- Richmond, Na.-1,1'0 7-Dinnec music
 S-Chemistry talk
 S:lo--sou,hern concert; Glee Clul
 soloist; banjo quartet l1-Dance orchestra
 75O-WlIA-LOuisvillc-l0C s:34-Concert; time announced o-lo-Same as WEAF WsB-Atlanta--12S G-Concert; educational program | 3-Same as WJI l1:45-Concert G3O-WBAP-Fort Worth-I.6 -o:30--Variety musicale ! 1O:30-Concert; recital ! 1l:30-Musicale G30-WEAA-DollaS-418 i 7:30-8 -8:30-DanCe music ! 9;30-l0:3 3Q--Chora! club ! 106O-WSM-Nash,iIlc--2S3 , 9-Samc as WIZ | t0-Stu1io program ! l0:3O--Dance music | SnO-kTHs-IIotS Springs-3'5 i 10-Game; popular music Sll-WfHH-Clcarwatcr-355 ] 7-Dinncr music: talks 1 8:30-Ar.ist recital; organ ] lU-Dance music ,3U-CNJ-NeNico City-i1O | 10-Talks: music | SGO-CZE-NeNico City-350 1 l0:30-Music; weather; lecture
 WN-HaNana--I0o | a-PrOgram
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
New York Stations
660-N JLt5

660--W 51--narket quotations | 6.S5-Financial summary Of day ;+o--co,ton quotations fFo--l'arn market reports I-Coucert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time,

No.e-A sterIsks C' Indicate Pick
 o. the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

isu-es 70 ths let. O. call letters in- dicats kilocycigs; thosa 10 right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
9.0-kDkA-Pittsbursh-3Oq

5--Diuner concert 7;3Q-Stockman-Farme report 7;45-U diversity address S-Concert S:30-From WIZ 9-Hour Of music il--Dance program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

b.l5- Entertainers 5:3@-St.ius quartet 7.3Q-Orchestr S-paca, cowboy composer s:15-"Nedieval Storlc- Of Children" s:30-Organ recital; dramatic so- prauo 9.lj-Malc quarte- H3Q--Eussian band If:15-"Coughs and Signs lH:3o-soprano; baritone lQ:55-NeWs 1-Dance orchestra
 11lN-~WAAM-Newark-263 5-orchsstra 7-B..l Fel,mech. sports ! 7:15-Snappiness Boys 7:t5-'old Timers" S;15-Sop-aao s:31-Club program 9-orean recital; soprano; pianist; baritone i 1l-Dancc orchestra
 635--WhBO--Jer>ey Cit,-l72 ! 5:$9-Orch.stra 7:5o-Eiolinist soprano ! 8.l5-Ukulele Corbet s:3e-Iudustries program 3-Baujo syncopators; pianist: so- prano; tenor : 1o-Club program ! i1;30-Music Maker and Gang 1 NJ-Jcwark-35O 6-Pennsylvanians i I-fIappy Doug Nutty I:15-Emanuel Harris, tsnor | 7:3g--FISe and drum corps . s-E.nsemble S:30-Marke. hour 9:3Q-Artists lU--String ensemble IQ:30-Dance music
 119O-WGCP-Ncwarh-252 6-"Alice in Wonderland" 6:15-Orchestra { 7:30-Boys and Marie S--Talk lS:1J-Tenor S:30-Str!ng trios { 10-Edward Mcbride. tenor O:15-Entertainers
 1O7O-WDWM-Ne 2sO p. V i'4iAllsi iltolN, pldllLSL 7:3o-Edward Mckinley, pianist S-Entertainers 9-Basso: pianist: tenor l0-Dancc orchestra
 RI-Wooslside-25 7:30--Baritone 8-Serenaders S;45-Tom Hachett tenor 3-Orches,ra S:30-Eyan Trio 9:45-Songs 10-Crchestra
 t390-WRsT-Bay Shorc--2l6 5;3u-Stories; educationa! 1-Dance music S-Radio Gang
 J23O-WGHB-Frceport-2lI 8-Soprano; pianist; contralto; Eui 9-Play ly-Serenad-rs
 .70-WOBA-Patcrson-39l 5-Music lovers period 5:30-News; sport talk G-Dance music 7-Mlnstrel troupe S:l5-JOhn Dale, tenor s:%G-Orchestra 3-Dance music 9:$0-Male quartete . IQ:31-Frolic
 590-WIP-Philadelphia-o0S 6:l0--OTChes'r G:45-Dept. Of Agriculture 1-Story; musical saw
 160-W -Philadclphia-395 6:f5-OTChcStra
 Ios0-WCNu-Philadclphia-27s $ 7-crchestra ,7;&0--Instrumental trio S-Roberts Eavuers 5;&0-fIome party y-Songs
 a:30-sam J. Gold. baritone lO-Musical Architects l1-OrChestrI
 -NHAR-AtIantiC tits-c.j 7:40-Egyptian color system S-Evening concert
 O0ONPG-At!antic Cty-3Oo I:lo-Drgan recital
 1.25-Diunar music
 ,-Dance orchestra
 3:30-Evening concert
 3--roncert orchestra
 3:30-Male quartet
 lo:30-Dance hour
 ll:30-Dance orchestra
 .90--NGY->chcnectady-3So 5-Stock reports; news 5:26-Radio Farm school G:3e-Dinner music
 7:i5-MusIcal program 7s25-Health talk
 7:30-Musical program
 SC oldman band
 *9-Two one-act plays
 l0-From WEAF
 s5o-W sNR-Syracusc-353 5.51-chilIren program
 G:&o-Dinner music
 7:&0--Chiilron's music; stories A-Connell Sisters, duets '' ss2-WokT-Rochcstcr-3I0 5-Twiligat hour
 1:45-Dmner music
 s.45--EadIo Rangers
 l0.05-Thaatr,ca letter
 10sO-NH\M-Rochester-2's 5-Stulent recital
 G.&h--Oggan music
 Auto Painting
 l E,n,rt Work Low Price