davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Kanalisacni stanice poskozena
bombou.

Bomba explodovala II ho-
dine v noci re ctvrtku ma pa
tex v kanalisacn1 stanici ma
East Falls a Eastern avenue.
Vybuchem rozbita byla okna
We stanici blizke umrlcf ko-
more. Cele sousedstvi vybu-
chem podeseno bylo. Zastup
sbehl Sc, mnozi volali: ''Sacco,
Sacco!" Hasici a oddil policie
poslan byl ma mfsto zatfm CO
detektivove pilne shaneli Sc pc
neznamem, ktereho marne hle-
dali vzdor popisu, jez jednim
dan Jim byl.
Sedm zamestnancG stanice
vyvazlo 1plne bez urazu, ana
bomba vlozena byla ma misto,
RIDE zadnou vetsf skodu zp1so-
biti nemohla. Kdyby trochu
dale ku vysokemu kom1nu,
ifmz vzduch pumpovan, byla
hozena byvala, odpadky ka-
nalech mesta byly by snad vsu-
de zGstaly stati ohrozujlce
zdrav1 obyvatelstva az do dby
kdy stroje byly by byvaly zno.
WI v cinnosti uvedeny.
Bfdak podle vseho spletl Sc
v planech svych a hodil bonn.
bu tam, kde tax dalece byls
neSkodnou.
Detektivove sc vslm 1silln
patraji po pachateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Jedna mrtvola zalivu, druha
plovarne parku.

V plovarne Druid Hill parku
utonul v nedeli 24-lety Paul
Flaharty, 827 w. North ave.
Ably mrtvola jeho nalezena BY
ii mohla, voda z rybnfku vypu-
st9na byla. Manzelka utope-
neho, Catherine Flaharty, ,kdyz
il oznameno, re manzel jeii
nalezen byl mrtvy v plovarne,
udala, ze po cely tyden byl
vzdalen. Policie soudi, re pred
nalezenfm Flaharty We vode
byl jenom nekolik hodin. Byl
oblecen az ma kabat, ktery vi
sci ma ohrade rybnfku.
U pieru, {. 5, ma Pratt ulici
nalezen byl asi 451ety muz O.
bleceny v starych kalhotach a
cerne kosili. V kapse mel diva
petaky a check ma karu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02

Nevesaujeme pozornosP hrdlu.
DR.. Jones, zdravotnf komi-
saf, je jist, re obyvatele mesta
nevenujf nachlazeninam v mr.
die pozornost, jaka by jim We
novana byti mela.
DIR. Jones dale tydennl
zprave sve 81 stezuje, ze v ro-
dinach nekterych, kde zaskrt,
ostatnfm dftkam nen1 dana O.
chrana pred zhoubnou nemoci
touto antitoxinem, jak by dana
bJti m6la Timed.
z tydenni zpravy vysvita, ze
opet zaskrtu pocfna pribyvati
v tJdnu zemfelo 180 osob
Ditek narodilo sc BOT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
MlStnl ZrrdYy
Z krajanskych kruhG.

= Ma Blue Ridge horach u
zfvai prazdnin slecny: Albina
Pavlfk a sestry Hlavackovy.
= Ma Baltimore hrbitove
pohfben byl We stTedu rano p.
John Vetrovsky, manzel Mary
Vetrovsky, {. 1927 Elliott ulice
jenz zemrel We veku 81 rokd
27. srpna.
PohTeb vypravila firma Cvach
a Syn.
= S opravdovym potesenim
pfsi tyto radky, bych naslm
ct. ceskym obecenstvem sdelil,
re mas Dram. odbor Sok. Jed.
Blesk opetne vcasne uvedomil
81 sve poslanf a to tentokrate
drive jeste nezli leta pTedesla
ujal Sc pTfprav pro prfstf diva
delnf sezonu, a zaroven jiz pill
ne nacvicuje Ia rezije br. Volt.
Martfnka peknou a pTfpadnou
hru re zivota 'Podzimnf pisefl'
cd V. Kosteleckeho, vzato z O.
vzdusf naseho venkova, Y nemz
nasla wink opravdova student
ska laska. Del jest velice pou-
tavy V nekterych vystupech
primo strhuj1cf ma sebe veske-
70 napjetf pozornosti divaku,
ale divak nevyjde re smfchu,
neb scena bude stale ozivova-
ma tim nejjadrn6jsfm humorem
kteryz jako nevycerpatelne
zTIdlo bude stelesnen v nekoli-
ka zvlaste charakteristickych
figurkach, jejich predvedenf
dostalo Sc do nejlepsfch rukou
nasich humoristG a komikI,
jakoz ostatnf milostne role
pTedstavf obecenstvu jeho mi
lackove z nasfch minulych seen
coz zarucuje jiz ma poprve zda
rilou souhru. Podzimni plsen
hrana bude jiz v nedeli, 18. "a
Fl We 3 hod. odpol. v sale Soko-
lowry.
Letosnf divadelnf sezona "a
hajena bude o l tyden drive.
Sokol Jed. Blesk hodla zacat-
KEN pristfho jara prikrociti k
pfestavbe jeviste, jeho zvetse-
nj a prohloubenf jakoz i mo-
dernf vypraven1 technicke i
scenericke, by vyhovovalo po-
zadavkGm nyn6jsfch her. Di-
vadelni sezona by nebyla skra-
cena svym poctem predstavenf,
zahajena proto byla drive, neb
snad bude muset byti drive u
koncena nasledkem pfiprav-
nych pracf ku pTestavb6 a o.
prav6 budovy. Doufame, re
nase cesk6 divadla milovn6 O.
becenstvo pochopf nasi snahu
a mas podnik, a re nam v teto
divadelnf sezone prispeje svou
vzdy hojnou navSt6vou a rad
nym ocenenfm ku castecne fl
nancnf podpofe ma mas podnik.
Dale pax hrati Sc bude We
dnech 9. a 80. Tfjna, "a. listo-
padu a 1. ledna a chystaj1 Sc
nasledujfci hry k predvedenf !:
"Choulostiva historic, "D6ti
nasf revoluce", "Tulacka krev"
"Ceska srdecka". Jak lie vi
d6ti, jiz die nazvG, re hry zde
uvedene jsou mnohoslibne v
rukou nasfch ochotn1kI stanou
Sc velikym pokladem a pro di-
vaka pravym neocenitelnym
pozitkem, a proto doufame, re
Sokolovna stane Sc opetne ma
sim dostavenfckem a tudfz ne
opomente nikdo jiz Sc prichys-
tati ma nedeli, 18. zari. Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Japonsky namofnik usmrcen
padem ma lodi.

Ma japonske lodi Alaska
Maru kotvfcf ma Locust Point,
usmrcen byl japonsky manor
mix Kiozo O. Kuzowa. Rozra-
zil 81 lebku, kdyz spadl paIu-
by do vnitfku lodi. Star byl
26 roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Nalezli pamatku Obcanske
valky.

Delnlci zamestnan1 ma oprav
ne praci ma Bank Central a.
venue prisli ma zakopanou v
zemi savli, jez pochazi OBJ
canske valky. Budova tam sto-
jfci uzita byla We valce "a ne
mocnici pro vojsko severnl ar
mady. Central avenue tehdy
nazyvano bylo Canal ulice. Bu-
dova az po dnes stoj1 skoro ne
zmenena. Okna opatfena sill
nymi zeleznymi mTfzemi.
Savle darovana byla sbera-
tell starozitnostf, Robertu D
Tweeddale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Baltimore ma $4,000 obyvateI

Poole 1redn1ch poctG Balti-
more ma nynf 808,O00 obyva-
tel. Minuleho roku Baltimore
melo 769.290 obyvatel. Roku
1920, kdy scftan1 lidu provade-
no bylo, zilo v Baltimore 1885,
826 obyvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02

John Tracy, "a roxy starry,
strelen byl v nedeli do leve no
hy, kdyz prohlfzel 81 rucnici
sveho prftele Cronhardta v do
me ma Aahbury road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
Automobily.

-
hrajicl 81 ma chodnlku pred do
mem rodicu. D1tko vbehlo z
chodnlku pred automobil, KITE
ry Sc k m1stu pfihnal a po sra
zenl dftka ujel.
- Policejni straznfk. Ber-
nard J. Glenn, 35 rokG stary.
poranen byl ma Fayette ulici
automobilem, kdyz special ku
busu Gay ulice. Automobil
fldil Jacob Levin N. Monroe
ulice. Kdyz v nemocnici z o.
mracen1 procitl, nemohl Sc u
pamatovati, jak nehoda Sc u
dala, ami jak do nemocnice Sc
dostal. Do nemocnice dal lei
odvezti policista Gunther.
- We srazce MOTORCYCLE S
automobilem pferazeny byly
nohy dvema: % roxy staremu
Johnu Regan a Clarence Ha-
rel. Oba srazeni byli motor
cyklu. Automobil rfdil Edgar
M. Ghellaer. Nehoda udala
Sc ma Frederick road.
- Ma Baltimore ulici u Nc
Clellan ulicky poranena byla
autem Bessie Morgenstein re
S. Pulaski ulice. Automobil RI
dill Fred Bower.
New Yorska Science
Service pfse, re pocet auto
mobilovych nestest1 neubyva,
ale naopak stale vic vice ro-
ste. Pojistujicf spoleenosti u
davajf, ze iedna ctvrtina ma
silnych smrtf mezi pojistenymi
zavinena byla prvnf polovici
tohoto roku automobily. z tech
to 38 procent bylo dftek.
" nemocnici osetren byl
William Wheeler, jenz pora-
men byl, kdyz automobil jeho
srazil Sc automobilem Earla
r. Fullera ma Providence road
u Towson.
- DeVet rld1cu automobile
|odsouZeno bylo v minulem ty-
dnu do vezen1. Pet odsouzeno
bylo " meste ma tTicet dnf kaz-
dy, jeden ma sest mesic1. Diva
poslani byli venkovskymi SOU
dy ma tricet dnl do vezenl kaz-
dy a jeden ma diva roxy do po-
lepSovny. V Traffic soudu "a
placeno bylo ma pokutach v ty-
dnu $2,237. We venkovskJch
soudech zaplatili pTestupnfci
$1,424 ma pokutach. Mnohym
odnaty byly license jinym IL
cense vzaty ma cas-.
- Ma Stoney Creek road po-
razen byl neznamym automo-
bilem 23lety Morris Mcdonnell
z Brooklyna. Leva noha ma
dvou m1stech mu prerazena
byla. Automobilista z mfsta
nestestf ujel.
- Deset rok1 staremu Tho
mas Newberg z Monastery a.
venue pTerazena byla prava
noha, kdyz jej prohan6jfcfho
Sc pc ulici porazil automobil
Emanuela Harmana.
- Dva. Leroy Riley a Geo
Cooper, poraneni byli ma Phi
ladelphia road Highland a.
venue automobilem policejnfhc
straznika, Frederick Kahlera
Rileymu prerazena byla noha
Cooper potlucen byl ma t6le
Kahler dokazuje, re nahle We.
sli mu do cesty, kdyz vecer Y
sobotu jel po Philadelphia
road.
Harry Patterson, jenz u.
trpel otfeseni mozku We srazce
automobile, z nemocnice sv. il
sefa poslan byl ma severovy
chodnf stanici udan byv z ne
poradneho chovanf v nemocni
ci.
- Ma Reisterstown road |
Park Circle vjel automobi
Williama S. Aumena do tele
grafnfho sloupu v pondelf. Au
tomobil narazem roztrfsten by
Aumen nalezen byl mrtvy.
MIN v automobile jel jeho yet
Enault Vandaniker, jenz vzdo
tomu, ze predek automobile
rozbit byl, zGstal nezran6n.
Auman byl presidentem Au
man Machinery spolecnosti
po % rokG prominentnfm Gle
mem radu Rytir6 Kolumbovycl
V fadu zastaval vynikaj1cf mi
sto jako president Home kor
porace, jez kontroluje budov
Tadu ma Cathedral Madiso
ulic1ch. Byl cinnym clener
rdznych katolickych organise
cf. Star byl 81 rokG. Pri j1z
de ranen byl mrtvicl.
- Norris Shanklin. 1851 Ct
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02
KUPUJTE MA SPLATKU u
B. j. SVEJDY
2O24 ASHLAND AVENUE

Vas liver jest dobry.
Name nejlevnejsi zlate sperky
hodiny a hodinky v meste.
Ma male splatky SOC aneb
$1.OO tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-02

- Ma Blue Ridge horach u
zfvai prazdnin slecny: Albina
Pavlfk a sestry Hlavackovy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY

Il am an innocent man." said Harry M. Daugh
erty yesterday afternoon in Federal Court in New
York.
A jury, after struggling seventy hours had an
nounced it could not agree Ten had voted guilty"
and two had voted mot guilty This being the sec
ond such disagreement, the prosecutor asked permits
sno to drop the case and the court complied with his
request. Daugherty walked out of court free man.
Probably there is no point in prosecuting him
further. He has suffered great deal is pictured
as broken and DID,
1t is just six years to day since Harry NJ
Daugherty settled himself in the Office Of attorney
general of the United States and his faithful man.
Jess Smith, moved into an undesignated office be-
side him. AS attorney general, Harry Daugherty
was executive head of the system of justice in the
greatest country in the world
He named Federal district attorneys such as the
one that has been prosecuting him. He named Fed
eral judges, judges of the United States Su
preme Court. He head Of the Department of
Justice and did this officially
Unoficially he did more. For he was the presi-
dent-maker of that day six short years ago. He had
taken from comparative obscurity very average
member of the United States Senate and made him
President of the United States him that, al
most against his candidates own will
AS the who had done this, Daugherty for
time politically supreme, able to dictate in
other departments of the Government than his own.
power? And how much should be blame ourselves ?
Nothing in Daugherty's character or career had
prepared him for the responsibility that went with
this vast authority. Therein is explained the fall
that presently resulted
How much should we blame Daugherty for
events that followed his accession to dizzyng
power?
Few old enough to have voted in 1920 have for
gotten the spirit in which great part of the coun-
try went to the polls that year. Enough Of senti-
mental idealism, said the practical prophets who
wanted a change. Enough of deasm echoed the
thoughtless voters. Daugherty, in the exchange
and barter of his partys convention had outtraded
the best of them and emerged with the prize. He
had candidate to fit the mood Of that day. good
fellow man easy to like, man unlikely to hold
TIM country any longer on the high, uncomfortable
plane of idealsm
That, it seems, was what we wanted It was what
we got.
With it we had to take Daugherty himself-and
Jess Smith, and Albert Fall and DENLY and Forbes
and all the rest
Daugherty has been punished, regardless Of yes
terdays verdict. Make mistake about that
Daugherty has pride. He rode high and his fall
was hard He has paid.
And the same, let us hope can be said of our.
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

some assurance that the present confusion on the
air may soon be ended.
1t closed the Senate door in the face of Frank
, L. Smith, the manner of whose election in Illinois
outraged what sense of political decency the country
possesses. 1t prepared itself to do the same for
William S. Vare Pennsylvanias ree-mon-dollar
primary product.
1t broke a precedent Of long standing by reject
ing ft(seection by the President for his Cabinet
Charles Beecher Warren, who otherwise would be
United States Attorney General today. 1t similarly
disposed of number of indefensible nominations.
These rather useful things were accomplished
by the late lamented Sixty-Ninth Congress Virtues
of commission, they were. There also were virtues
of omission.
Congress failed to carry through for the Presi-
dent his plan to have Muscle Shoals turned over to
private exploters. 1t failed, further, to carry
through his plan to have the United States Govern
mentbuilt merchant marine turned over to private
expoiters These two failures" were perhaps the
two outstanding successes of the Congress-. 1t may
be that in later years, it will be that itNwas
the Sixty-Ninth Congress which finally put the Gov
eminent on the right road in this important matter
of public policy.
All projects for rading the vast public power
resources at Muscle Shoals broke down in the face
of congressional questioning. AS the session ended
even the most persistent advocate of private ex-
ploitaton, as against public use, beginning to
agree that only the Government itself can operate
this plant with any fairness to the people whose
money made it possible. And the same revelation
had occurred in the Of the peoples great fleet
OF ocean ships. Talk of subsidy had died the death
it deserved Constructive plans were being formu
lated for making the great undertaking benefit to
all American shippers, the carriers of American COM
all the ports of the world
Not bad Congress, all in all. Bitter little
groups succeeded in the closing days. in preventing
other accomplishments that had seemed assured.
But the balance for the two years work is writ
ten in black, not in red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Something Will Happen

Because of prosperity, the public
can afford to repress its feelings,
but some day they are going to crop
out. Congressional flapdoodle is do
ing more to breed discomfort in this
country than all the red propaganda
Government spies have ever found.
You don't realize it just now. and
neither does Congress. but you will.
A great Government like ours can't
grow on such childishness, and when
governments cease to grow, some
thing is bound to happen.
If city governments frittered away
time and money the way Congress
does, especially the Senate, people
would throw them out over night.
AS matter of fact, people do. There
has been lot of changing. and re-
forming on the part of our cities
during the last quarter of century.
It all started in Galveston. After
that town was wrecked by a storm
in 1900, the people decided that they
needed more efficiency and less poll
tics in their city administration, and
Sthey set up a commission form of
government.
Hundreds of other communities
adopted the idea until it became Ma
tion-wide. Then somebody thought
Of the manager plan, and that has
become equally popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Civic Progress

Systems CT government are devel-
oped from below. If the tribe had
not bowed to chief, nations would
never have tolerated kings. If it
had not been for the New England
town meeting and similar institu-
lions, the United States would not
be a republic.
What our cities are doing to
make government more practical
and effective will reach Washington
one of these days. That is the one
thing that gives us right to hope.
Cities run to hobbies, like individuals.
Some Of the hobbies can be traced
to influence of climate or location.
Others are harder to explain.
San Diego has gone in for science
on a grand scale, with splendidly
equipped museums, lecture courses
and parks designed to educate as
well as entertain. Milwaukee has
evolved a financial system whereby
it expects not only to get out Of debt,
but create an enormous reserve
fund. Memphis has made a name
for itself through it's recreational
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Today's test is based on Biblical
history. If you remember your Sun
day School days you ought not to
have much trouble. You'll find the
answers on page IA.
What incident in Biblical his
tory is shown in this picture?
2-What king of Israel ordered all
of the priests slain?
3-What prophet foretold the Jew
ish captivity in Babylon?
4-What king of Babylon gave ad-
vancement to Daniel because Daniel
interpreted dream for him?
3 5-Who buried the body of Christ
after the crucifixion?
6-What prominent Pharisee went
to Jesus by night to ask him if he
were the son of God?
(which of the apostles was told
in vision that Christianity must be
spread among Gentiles?
SIN what city were members of
the early church first called Chris
tians?
9-Toward what city was Paul
travelling when he was converted by
vision?
10-what king killed James, the
brother of John?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
THE GOTH CONGRESS

The Sxty-Ninth Congress lies cold and STILL it's
pale hands folded, it's eyes closed. lily rests upon
its breast
de mortuis nil nisi bonum."
That is Latin and it means, as your educated
daughter will tell you, "Of the dead say nothing but
good"
Well, it is possible to say certain good things of
the departed Sixty-Ninth so why not say them?
Here goes:
1t did its awkward best to redeem the country
from the outlandsh program of the State Depart
ment in Mexico and Nicaragua. There is some hope
that the Senates resolution calling for the arbitra
ton of differences with Mexico may continue to
have moral effect on the reckless in charge
of foreign relations. -
It declared proper course for this country in
China While the State Department still hesitatcc
to do the right and fair thing, the resolution of the
House lies before it, useful reminder
1t revealed decision by a majority of its mem
bers to carry through the great Boulder Dam
States rather than the benefit of private power in
terests and if given half hand by the White
House, would have crushed the selfish opposition.
This remains unfinished business on which good
start has been made.
1t endeavored earnestly to legislate for the
lief of Western farmers; whether wisely could only
be told by test of the legislation in operation and
the Presidents veto prevented that.
1t refused to lend itself to a fake gesture of
tax relief.
It made beginning OF radio regulation, offering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
UNFRAMED PERFECTION

The man who is unframed in the use of words
often can express himself better than the man who
thinks himself skilled writer.
New Jersey mill hand, aged 1e, killed himself
the grave of his younger brother the other day.
The younger brother had died year ago, at the
age of s. the older ended his life the birth
day anniversary of the younger. Dying, he left a
penciled note
81 can't go on without my funny, questioning
brother" il ended.
What could he say that would have given us a
better understanding than that? my funny, ques-
tionng brother"-how perfectly it describes low
able. active lad whose passing made life unendur-
able!
Shakespeare could hardly have said more in as
short a space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Despite Action in Daugh-
erty Case, We Still
Can Think,
Rx Il. e. Tracy

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5.-Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty has been freed, not
acquitted.
to ask that the indictment against
him be nolle pressed after two juries
had disagreed and it was the judges
right to nolle PROSE- it. BY the same
token it is your right and mine to
think what we please.
The conviction of Thomas L. Mil
Ter, Daugherty's co-defendant, swas
no more than he deserved. At the
same time you can't help feeling a
twinge of sympathy for Miller. 1t
is not even-handed justice to make a
man, who has split the profits of a
crooked deal, shoulder all the blame.
Fate has been kind to the Re
publican administration. Fall and
Doheny got off through q verdict
which the Supreme Court virtually
repudiates, and now Daugherty gets
off because the prosecution is willing
to let him. The Administration is
still scared, however, as the Sepate
filibuster proved. Its leaders pre-
ferred to kill half a dozen vital meas
ures rather than let Senator Reed
go on with his investigation of rotten
primaries and elections. If that is
not burning a house to prevent the
discovery of-dirty linen, what is it?
For week before it adjourned
the Senate wasted public time and
money by Cabling, snoring and joil-
ing to no good purpose. Good poll
tics, perhaps, but poor business, the
useless windjamming has accom-
plished nothing but to make the pub
lie a little more Disguised and IT.
ritable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
! RECITAL will be given in the
| Odeon, the recital hall of the
/. Nfafrnnnlitan School of MIrsic-

n RECITAL will be given in the
TAI Odeon, the recital hall of the
IL Metropolitan School of Music,
by students OF the school next Satur-
day afternoon March IL at 8 O'Clock.
The program, which is a regular
weekly feature of the schools activ-
tiles, is open to the public free Of
charge. 1t will be made up Of vocal,
violin and piano numbers and read
ings. Those taking part are: Beulah
Bonnell, Evelyn Wolfard, Jane
Thorne, Thelma Joyce, Mildred
Langdon, Edward New, Jr., Jane
Saxon, Jane Priesmeyer, June
Julian, Betty Lou Lichtenberg, Jane
Rogers, Bessie Elizabeth Peltz,
Heath Compton, Elizabeth Hollen-
beck, Margaret Roberta Duvall,
Dolores Ferrer, Alice Jane Rice,
Charlotte Dunn, Robert Penk. Ma
omi Wurgler, Robert Brockway,
Robert Aldag, Dorothy Aldag, Mar
tina McFadden and Wallace West.
The students are pupils Of the fol-
lowing teachers: Edward Nell, B.
f. Swarthout, Frances Beik, Grace
Hutchings, Dom Watson, Edwin
Jones, Helen Louise Quig, Frances
A. Wishard, Lucille Wagner, II.
Otis Pruitt, Helen Sartor, Gladys
Smead, Leone Kinder, May A. Kol.
mer and Florence NJ. Keepers.
The musicale which the Metro
politan School of Music broadcasts
over WFBM, the second Thursday
evening of each month will be given
next Thursday evening, from 1880 to
$50. On the program will be Miss
Ruth Stockton, soprano of Morgan
town, pupil of Edward Nell, Wesley
Lewis. cornetist, pupil of Leslie Z.
Peck, and winner of the finals in the
contest in which pupils Of the school
competed recently at the Uptown
,rheater, Dale Young. pianist, pupil
of Earl Howe Jones, and winner in
piano in the same contest, Miss
Georgiana Rockwell, pianist, pupil
Of Miss Grace Hutchings, Miss Celia
Rothstein, violinist, pupil of Henry
Marshall, and a trio from the
ensemble classes Of Adolph Schell-
schmidt; Miss Loretta Guedelhofer,
violin; Mrs. Gladys Fowler, pianist,
and Miss Dorothea Ward, cellist:
Musicians from the Metropolitan
school gave program for the
Parent-Teacher Association at School
A, Wednesday evening. On the pro.
gram were Miss Frieda Heider, so.
prano; Edwin Jones, violinist, mem.
bers of the faculty. Miss Bertha
Miller, voice pupil of B. F. Swarth.
out, and Virginia Stout, reader, pupil
of Miss Frances Beik. The accom-
panists were Miss Frances Wishard
and Miss Anita Wandell.