davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29i 5:S0-News; sport talk 6-News Digest 6:10-Pope's Cardinals Sod Busting 7:30-Shoppers' Guide 7:45-Ernie Goodalls. banjo S-Dramatic presentation S:30-Annette Orlan, soprano 11-Entertainment 11:3O-Cristello's Gondoliers 1120-WNJ, Newark-26s 10:01-Pianist; Orange Jubilee
 quartet 10-Program 11:30---Dance orchestra
 t12O-WGCP, Newark-2G8 5-Musical program 5:3O-Alice from Wonderland s-Crystal Gazer s:3O-Bradley and Blackwell S:45-Herman Scheer, violinist 9-Jimmy Shearer
 112O-WAAM, Ncwark-28S 6-Billy Fowler's orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Club entertainers 7:45-Anita Grannis, stage whispers
 74O-WFI. Philadclphia-405 6:30-Whispering orchestra 7:15-Topics in season
 s6O-WIP, PhiIadclphia-3i8 6:30-Coogan's orchestra 7:55-Stock market T-Uncle WIP's roll call S-Fireside Hour
 s8O-WOO, PhiIadelphia-3i9 7:30-Dinner music 9:55-Time signals
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 6:55-News 7:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Sports; Casino orchestra s:30-Concert orchestra 9-Talk. Concert orchestra 10-Studio program 10:30-Dance music
 139O-WOKO, PeekskilI-:16 7:3o-Studio program S-Solow soloists 9-Male quartet 11-Dance music
 s8O-WGY, Schencctady-3S0 6-Stocks. News 6:30-WGY agricultural program 7:15-Studio offering 7:3O-Same as WTJC S-Remington band S:30-Radio Rollickers and orch. 9-1O:3o---same as WTIC 1O:30--News feature
 116O-WFBL. Syracuse-25S G:2o-Weather Stocks G:30-Same as WGY 7:15-Nocal recital s-9-Same as WGY 9-11-Same as WNAC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

KDKA. Pittsburgh: WIZ. New York: WBz, sprinsheld: WHIT. XIV. WBBM. Chicago: WHAM, Rochester: WTIC. Hartford; WPG. Atlantic City.
 This Is Station WTIC at Hart ford, Connecticut, broadcasting on a frequency of 560 kilocycles by au- thority of the Federal Radio Com mission. We sign off at this time to be back on the air tomorrow morn- ing at II o'clock. ("Auld Lang Syne" on the chimes). This is Walter John- son announcing and bidding you . cordial goodnight"
 .
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Through he Static

Volume-Strong.
 Static-Some
 Fading-Very little.
 Local noise-Represented.
 Code-LikeWise.
 north and drag in a new Toronto station. The supply seems to be in- exhaustable. We've heard about 71 Toronto stations to date, and doubt less there are many others hanging around outside waiting for an invita- ton to come in and get warm. The latest visitor from that city is CROW, heard last night on a one tube set in Cristobal, Panama. And then there's Walter Bell at North & Judd's. (One can bese get the effect of that feeble pun by pronouncing it Cristo-bell. which, of course, ruins the pronunciation, but gives one a chance for an insane giggle.) Well, as we were saying, CROW came in very loud on about 517 meters. al though we couldn't find 1t listed in the call book A tenor sang Broken Hearted" and there was also dance orchestra.
 CkCI., Toronto, was another loud visitor. An orchestral concert was in the works when we arrived, a group of old time melodies being of fered. Among them were sidewalks of New York" Annie Rooney" and the usual list. Selections from "The Connecticut Yankee were also ren- dered.
 WNAC, Boston, has lot of trouble getting through. Last night We tried to hear the Chicago Opera Companys performance of 'Sapho,' but most aggravating heterodyne whistle prevented us from doing so, except with the greatest of discom- fort. AS far as we can make out, that whistle is provided by WCAE, Pitts burgh. on 461 meters. Every night it is present and WNAC's programs ab- solutely go up the f1ue as far as we are concerned. We heard a few of the announcements pertaining to the second act, but we didn't stay very long. since the whistle distorted the music considerably.
 We went away out to WHO, Des Moines. and then we heard a pro- gram originating in New York. B. A. Rolfe's orchestra played "Diane' and Down South." It was fairly loud, although we have heard it much louder.
 WHEN, St. Petersburg. Florida, was new one. It came through fairly loud, with dance music.
 Other stations heard were WICK WJR, Detroit; WDRC, New Haven: WTAG. Worcester; WMCA, New York: WEEI. Boston; WRC, Wssh- ington; WTAM, Cleveland; WGY. Schenectady; WsAI, Cincinnati; W1P, Philadelphia; WCBD Zion;
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
New York Stations

s70-WNYC-52e 5-Piano selections 5:10-Recipes, Mrs. Welzmiller 5:25-Haskell Proper saxophonist 5:35-"Home Economies" 5:50-Frank ,: Mansfield. tenor 6:05-Market high spots G:15-Croft's Riddles 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: College Educa- ton" 7:55-Air College: Vinegar" Prof. Browne s:15-Frank Doblin. Song King S:30-St. Cecelia's Choir 9-Same as WBZ 11-Pollce alarms, weather
 88O-WJZ-454 :30-Reports; stock market quota tions; financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural program 6--The 7-11's 6:25-Summary of programs 6:3o-Jeddo Highlanders 7-Time: concert orchestra 7;25-Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:3O-Concert orchestra "7:45-"The Political Situation fin Washington Tonight" Frederick w. Vile s-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time; Mediterraneans dance band 11-Slumber music
 81O-WEAF-i92 5-Blue Hills orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Synagogue services 7:30-Same as WTIC %S-Great Moments in History John Paul Jones on Le Bon Homme Richard S:30-Neo-R string quartet 9-Same as WTIC 1:30-Hal Kemp's orchestra
 .1O-WOR-422 G:15-Jardin (: Royal orchestra 1-Levitow's ensemble S-Chimes: program 9-Same as WNAC 11-Nevs 11:o5-Weather: Roseland orchestra
 .69-WUN-395 10:10-Henderson's orchestra 10:4O-Jay Dudley. pianist 1G:50-Poems by \. T. G. 1l--Henrietta kamern, organist 1:3O-Gott's orche stra 12 mid.-Timothy' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

Romans Hooded the market with the metal The Roman housewife had to load . donkey with copper te buy sufficient food for . feast day. It was then that the rarsF and mees valuable silvsr began its 3.0eo-year rule of the money world.
 "Ths first dollar was . silver dol- lar. It was made in the 18th osn- tury by the Count of Schlick of et. Joachimsthal. Bohemia He had | silver mine from which his rstainers took the precious metal. He decid- ed to make coins upon which the face of St. Joachimsthal, tho patron saint of his village. was to appear.
 "The count called the coin . 'Joachimsthaler.' When 1t reached Germany tho practical people cut the name to 'thaler.' In the Netherlands the silver piece was called . 'dalsr.' But when 1t reached England the broad 'a' was discarded for an Q and another T added to mako the coin . dollar
 Few people in this country have seen the United States silver half dime or tho three-cent piece. When the first silver coins appeared in 1794 there was half dime. half dollar and dollar in silver. Two years later the silver dime and the quarter appeared. There has been little change in our silver money since, save for the minting of . trade silver dollar for use in China and . silver three-cent piece during the last century.
 Nails, Wampun and Tobacco
 "The flood of Spanish money In the colonies influenced our monetary system. Spanish pieces of eight were more commonly used than English money. The piece of eight equalled eight reales which in Eng fish were spoken of as bits, amount ing to twelve and a half cents each. Hence the oft-heard name two bits for a quarter dollar. In New Eng land when the Spanish and English money could not be obtained, the colonist used handmade nails. wam- pum, tobacco and slaves as media of exchange. The demand for tobac- co in England made the weed ready cash in the hands of an owner.
 While the civilized world now uses coins and paper money, the primitive races are still clinging to old money customs. In parts os. Africa, particularly in Abyssinia and Morocco, slabs of salt are as valu- able as coins. In the South Sea Islands, porpoise teeth strung around a natives head indicates his wealth; and on the Island of Yap, the pluto- crat displays his by the number of cartwheel-like stones in front of his hut. Some of these stones are IF feet in diameter and must come from distant islands to be valuable.
 "In the East Indies and many parts of Africa. beads and cowrie shells are money. In the Polar re- gions fish hooks may buy a warm polar bear skin from an Eskimo
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
lo7o-wHAM, Rochester-.so

l07O-WHAA, Rochester-.s0 6:3O-Stocks 6:45-Dinner music 7:30-Musicale
 7:45-Same as WIZ Same as WGY
 S:3O-Musical Vista 9-Music. News 00O-WGR, BufIal0-3O9 6:15-Two- piano recital 7:30-Same as WTIC s-Samc as WEAF 9-11:30-Same as WTIC 1:3o-Dance music
 S5O-kDKA, Pittsbursh-316 5-Time. Markets 5:15-Farm chats 6-Time 6:OS-Auto Association talk 6:1O-Theatrical calendar 6:15-Little Symphony orchestra 7-Time. University of Pittsburgh
 address 7:15-Program
 7:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Same as WIZ S-10-Same as WBZ 10-Time. Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
7aA-WPAP-Saa

 6:30-Ensemble 7-Orchestra S:30-Will Oakland's Terrace 9-"The Satellites" 76O-WQAO-sss 1:30-Calvary evening services SlO-WLWI-S7O 6-College Hour 6:05-Alma Beck. contralto 6:20-Grace 6 ensemble 6:45-"Books," w. Gavigan 7-Adrain Da Silva. tenor 7:2O-Emerald Instrumentalists 7:3O-'Future Life" 7:45-Emerald Instrumentalists S1O-WMCA-37O 5:so-studio program; theater re- S--Soloists S:30-Pauline Watson, violinist 9-Label Council address 9:15-Concert Party 9:30-"We Four" quartet 10-Studio program 10:30-Rosemont orchestra 11-Correct time 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 86O-WGBS-240 5:3o-Novelty orchestra f-Cncle Gee Bee 9-Swiss concert; Marbot and Reus-
 ser, duets. quartet 9:3O-Soprano; banjoist; tenor 10:O5-"Trovador Tamaulipecos" 1o:25-George Winthrop. violinist 10:40-Mandolin, guitar 5n-Rae Leeder songs 11-Ben Tobler's orch; Those Two
 Girls
 92O-WRNY-326 5:15-Baritone; soprano; tenor G--"My Favorite Role 6:15-Frances Sper. songs 6 6:30-knickerbocke orchestra 7-"Aristocrats' 7:30-"How to Swim S;15-Home Science University S:So-Bernie's orchestra
 82O-WPCH-328 9-Ukulele Scot s:15-Astoria String quartet 9:45-Meet Snapper the Dog 12-Ramblers orchestra
 97O-WABC-3O9 G:s0-HaroId G: Stern's orchestra 7:15-Y. NJ. C. A. program 7:30-"The Motor Boat 1:45-Harry Fuckers orchestra S:15-Rhys Norman. tenor S:S0-"Congression Cook Book" S:45-F'rances Sper, songs 9-Izaak Walton League g:15-Banjo and songs 9:2O-Soloist 9:5S-Time signals; weather l0:o2-kings orchestra 11-Studio program 11:3o-symphony orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-20l 5-Dancers 9-Time, news. racing 9:O5-kitchener's club 9:25-Judith Roth, songs 9:45-Wilson and Addig 10:05-Nightmare's orchestra; tenor
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
BODY LIES IN STATE.

London, Feb. R-The body of Field Marshal Haig today lay In state in St. Columba's church, sur rounded by a guard of honor so that the public might be permitted to honor the former leader of the Brit ish forces. The body will lie in state until 10 p. m. tonight, and again to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Standard Tlnss

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Rest Pro
 grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
New England Stations

 6:25-News G:3G-Dinner group .-Silent for WCAC 7:30-Male quartet and orchestra, from WEAF Slack Says Ask Me Another" S:30-Air Frolic 9--Time s:o1-Ths Troubadours, from 9:3o-Orchestra and quartet from WEAF *10:3O-"Lohengri by National Grand Opera Co.,, from WEAF 11:3O-News. Weather
 5S0-WCAC, storrs-sss Talk. New Knowledge on the Use of Lime" 7:15-Dialogue. "Finer Fertility and Higher Hatchability'
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-2ss 5-Musicale 6:3O-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra s-School of Music pupils program 9-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport c88 s-Time. Merchants program 7-Weather .:30-Program S-Piano duets S:30-Strout recital 9-The Schubert trio 1o-News
 sOO-WRZ, Springfield-333 6:14-Time. Weather. Health talk 6:30-News 6:35-Giddens and Gibson in 15 minutes of Harmony s:5O-'The Making of a Newspaper Musical program 7:15-The Golf Nuts *7:30-Radio Nature League s-Sparkers, featuring Irving kauf- man, soloist and comedian. From WIZ
 S:30-Old time songs by the Fores- ters male quartet. From WIZ &9-Banquet to President William r. Cosgrave of the Irish Free state, with speeches by notables. From WIZ lo--Time. News e:O5-university Extension course. Psychology and Your Boy and 10:35--Corney Woglum and His Maroon and White Serenaders 1:30-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 6.3O-Same as WEAF' 7-Coal Miners 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Same as WEAF 9-10:3O-Same as WT1C 10:3O-News
 e5O-WNAC.WBIs, Boston-4oi 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers G:3O-Leo Dreyer orchestra 1-Roman Gardens orchestra 7:S0-"What the " Means to Our Home City" A. J. Monsfield 7:40-Lady of the Ivories Ensemble from the Boston Women's Symphony: Virginia Stickney. cellist: Harriet Merrill, clarionetist: Alice Allen Drayton, S:3O-The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie 9-From WOR: Famous Composers Hour. "Mendelssohn' Fl0-Program from WOR: Tischa Seidel, violinist; Maria Kurenko, soprano 11:1O-Leo Reisman orchestra 11:40-Leo klayman orchestra 12:15-Joe Rines orchestra
 5eO-WEEI, Boston-508 5:35-Positions wanted: market and news: lost and found 6--La Paradis orchestra 6:35-News G:43-Highway bulletin G:45-Big Brother club .:30-Same as WTIC S--Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit S:30-The Sports Watch with Frank Ryan S:4O-"The Making of the Appa- lachian Mountains" Kirtley Math- CT
 9-Same as WTIC 10:30-Cruising the Air 1O:35-News 10:i0-Radio forecast and weather 1o:45-Organ recital by Frank Ste yenS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion will give a Masquerade Ball Halloween. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

just closing, left Sunday morning with Capt. Hawthorne, and crew of five men for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Not very far behind our Mary the matter of sacrificing hei crowning glory Mme Amelia GallCurcl wno IS snow Atlantic City, But she saved the cuttings for use in suc roles where bobbed hair wouldn't be appropriate. E>.~S ~ VI (Intena aiorsin NsvD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
BOOKS DONATED LIBRARY

The government school here, through it's teacher Mrs. Ross Davis. has expressed appreciation for the large number of books do- hated as a result of the relisting of all the books which was com- pleted last week. The Library is again in good shape and was open for business as usual Satur- day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
RETURNS FROM HyDER

Ray Mccormick returned home yesterday on the Admiral Wat son after four months spent in and around Hyder with a survey ing party. He expects to leave again in a day or two for Ch1 chagof Island where he will spend three or four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

AurHooeA eNeNss eost1ss vsoRevo us,n ,A vux nErEChoNS oE Nse eEA6ReuL 'DecuESs oF soAo. AoRSEvAcE -Nl0vz HOLDS NC sALI vatll FOR 6nHaEN. At4o TAe Dss0SvRcoS ENDING oE 6hRN5YsS CoORTStAtPs HAS cAGf SERNGD To 'eEfAEtS ltE AlREnD4 STRONG FRIEND SAD OF ltlE INC MEN FcR EACH oTASR HAVING GoNS vARoN0N TaS ,OeMNcAl ExpERsvNcS, AoRSEeAoE PEAIHES -IAnI 9nRhEN FGEUS @vTERvS A3oUT BEING JilTeD .AAo klCTz IS DOING ALI aE CAN To ASlP
 BARAEN FORGET 1AE
 WcMAN WIG USED N5M
 RCTA To FORNER ASR
 CNAN SELRSA
 ENDS is by King Fsatures Syndicate Inc Great Britain rhr reserved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
HosELEss GIRLS okEH

OMAHA, Sept 24-"What girls wear is their own affair."" J.i c. Masters, principal of Central High school told parents of modest stu dents who objected because some girls went without hose to classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Chapman. A. Durham, M. Gallwas. Jim Manning and Jake Manning, with A. E. Goetz; Chas. Schram, K. Stragier. T. J. Doogan anu' Joe Riedi on the latter's boat; Nels Anderson and Clifford Anderson on the Nora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau anu vicinity beginning today Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, cooler tonight gentle va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Motors;i.n s-regon of the lnde- pendent Steamship Company sails from Seattle September 25. Your patronage is solicited. For se- curing space. see D. B. Femmer, or Phone 114. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

St Paul, Dutch Harbor. Kodiak, Prince Edmonton Seattle, Portland Francisco made at m. and 4 D. Juneau moderately low throughout Alaska and high It rising Alaska in the southwest with little change the Pacific twelve hours Rains have fallen the Vndde the Territory At inches
   fell decidedly night in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
HUNTING PARTlE5

Several parties from DcISlas spent the day in the woods and en the beaches yesterday, quite little game being reported killed
 Among those out were: K. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
DOUGLAS NEWS
LECTURER APPEARS HERE

Eyalyn Davis. author, lecturer and Character analyst. will address the people Of the Island Monday. one week from tonight at the Con- gregational church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
sEINER DEPARTS

The seine boat Oliva which was under charter to the Douglas Is- land Packing Go, for the season
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
SPQR7pRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

heard the expression about sensation like having
ton of bricks fall you, haven't you?
WE'LL humanity just heavy ton OF bricks
of iron ton of excelsior weighs the same
which brings of thought today
1t Navy well be thankful it to play Army
fall for that matter for the Army team weighs
twenty pounds less than on980 pounds be exact
imagine Armys schedule the ball
with that load of falling you proveba
pleasant prospect it? Yet the back
University such outlook today
taking the West Pointers and the medicine in store
of Harvard Yale Notre Dame and Nebraska
lesser lights of the Cadets schedule this fall
weight of Armys line will be 1856 pounds and the
backs Nave quarterback, Sprague,
captain tackle represent hef The for
mer and latter In between them is
first ranges which be depended to
anything which gets way bureau of nvesga
IS clicking is hired do.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Curly Byrd Likes Plenty of Speed

Naming bacfd quartet composed Of kesse Roberts Snyder
Md Coach Curly Byrd has revealed his fndness for prter
Maryand positions This desire Brd part to have
explains the
Radce of forward the College
has shown the days of Johnny Grove -
When getting from there Radce is usually
behind by Roberts, Kesser and Snyder and
particularly the latter This Dodson an imported MARYLAND
haback where he performed last
and when the team isn't the
march, play full On the offensive, Snyder
will FULL the defense, "Sntz" moves to half
position.
hundred and sxyseven pounds popular weight among
Maryland footbalers weighing in of the Trrapn
and Dodson, varsity Wilson and
ends; Madiga Ke quarterback and Parsons haltback
all tipping the beam at 1877 pounds. .
Byrd expect single FOUNDER his eleven
this that doesn't them but that they just
aren't Auge Roberts likely be the heaviest man. as
he scales only lab pounds but that 43 pounds of dynamite
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Tut, Tut! What Is This

World series time always brings subject of Annie Oakys
and Bullets naturally "OneEye" Connolly On station
labeled "The One-eye Connolly Suite 1880.
Broadway" the following
"A lot Of wise monkeys has been gettin' lately at my
expense beef about havn their little joke
and then but they got this off all In heard
about 1t listen and I'll give you the lowdOwn.
crashed the Dahlia the And them
walrusses had the didn't know
into They said the Flowers bib0ards and
thought it men that Bruce Flowers goin fight
Palooka named Dahla
~ don't mind teln this crack has got under skin I'm
TmmckS has got me down for lowbrow Do they think
heard heard about me bein' in the publishing racket.
Yes SIR old friend is
Magazine He
and anybody who lend nowadays got
to do it through him."
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

how effective Miss Collects
,,slrmI brilliant start will avail
AGAINST the Chicago player. The
Providence girl has eaten up. the
outgOing nine holes on every
r0und. She turned in a card OF
36 in her match against Virginia
Wilson while she had an eagle,
three brides and four par holes
for a 81 yesterday.
Miss Van Vie has not equaled
that record in any of her matches.
In fact. she has found the billy out
going courses very troublesome and
has done her most telling work on
the comparatively level fairWays
from +he eleventh through the sew
enteenth holes.
E,xperience and age also incline
tho balance towards Glenna. This
10 her tenth championship, and she
has lust reached her twenty-seventh
hirt hdav. Virginia, on the other
hand is not quite 20. and although
this is her fourth national champion.
shin. she does not have the golf
background that distinguishes the
Rhode Island player.
MISS COll6LL LII SdppCdL OAA IAAS
cbamnionship horizon in 1919 when
she qualified with SO as a girl
of eighteen. She was eliminated in
the first round and suffered SINH
lar fate in 1920 and again in 1921.
But in 1922 she came through to
win the championship by defeating
Mrs. William A. Gavin of England
in the final round. When she tried
to repeat in 1928 she was ousted
in the third round and in 1924
after qualifying with ~, she
reached the ~semi-finals, where Mary
X Browne Of California. did the
unexpected and put her out of the
running. Then came 1925 and her
second time for a come, back. she
got no farther than the third rounC
while a wear ago at Cherry Valley
she faded from the picture in the
second round at the hands of Mile
Simone Thlone De La Chaume Of
France.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
WINGARD MAKES GOOD

Ernie Wingard, southpaw pitcher
of the Milwaukee Brewers. is COM
ing back to the big show. His pur-
chase by the Philadelphia Athletics
was announced last week. The AS
are said to have given $4,000 for
his contract and will also give the
Brewers two ball players. Wingard
was with the Browns several sea.
sons before going to Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

The New York Yankees have won the American
League Pennant and the st. Louis Cardinals can
hardly miss the National League gontalon. lnese
teams should open the world series at Yankee Sta
dunn at 1880 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. but
whether the Cardinals cop today the Giants creep
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Times where the public is invited to witness the
INSTALLATION of the games Immediately each contest
is over extras will be on the street, carrying COM
plete box score as well vivid descriptions of the
nlay itself Such accredited writer's as Louis A.
Doupher. Times baseball authority; Davis j. Walsh,
international News Service sporting editor; Kirk
Miller Times sporting EDITOR Ford G. Frick who has