davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Secretary, two for nominations for the Fall elections and three for party offices to be filled at the April primary election. Di- yisional candidates and the rest of the party ticket, it is under stood, will be filed before the filing period closes tomorrow.
 George E. Grigsby, Ketchikan attorney, endorsed by the party at its Seward convention, filed his declaration of candidacy for Delegate to Congress.
 James s. Truitt- Anchorage lawyer. also endorsed at Seward. filed for Attorney General.
 James J. Connors, of this city, endorsed for National Commit teeman, filed for that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
MAIL ORDERS

are given our personal ana concentrated attention. Folks living outside of Juneau will be agreeably satisfied if they will address their orders to Hellen's Pharmacy, Box 11S3, Juneau. Just try us and we think you will do it again.
 Memo: Valentines, Tide Tables, Prescriptions, Maga- zine subscriptions and every thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Zynda

Louis Anderson. Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

recommendations, are invited 10 be present at the hours announced for public hearings.
 The first day or two are expect ed to be occupied largely with routine matters, consideration of written communications, etc. Sey. eral changes in existing regula- tions and one or two changes 1T. the law have been recommended and will be made public as thcv are discussed during the meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

B. Brennan; w. H. Chase, Cor dova; c. J. Lottsfeldt. Takotna l.. Anderson; Mrs. c. J. Arin strong, Tenakee; Richard Wake lin. Seattle; Mrs. Johnston; Jams E L. Freeburn, Chichagof. Chick Ashby: E. F. Mead, Point Re treat; s. Jacobsen.
 Alaskan
 l.. c. Suby. Miami, Florida Clarence E. Smith,. Seattle; l. Anderson. city. Ruby Clark Warm Springs Bay, E Ragnon Hoonah; John Vavalis, Tenakee, c. Jourdan, Tenakee; J. Jourdar Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
'LOTTSFELDT
 HERE AFTER
 TRAIL TRIP
Supt. in Kuskokwim for Road Commission Com
 pletes Winter Inspection

Having completed dog team trip of 9S0 miles through the Kuskokwim country from Tacotna to Kanatak on the Alaska Penin- sula which occupied over a period of nearly two months, Carl F Lottsfeldt, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission in the Kuskokwim country. arrived in Juneau on the steamer AlameGa to spend the next three weeks n compiling his report for the Com mission. Lottsfeldt made an ia- spection of winter trails and shel- ter cabins constructed by the Commission in the Kuskokwim and is the first official to under take such a mission in the past three years. He was accompanied on the trip by Lars lndegard.
 Winter Work
 The chief work which claimed Lottsfeldt's attention was the re- location of 36-mile winter trail between Flat and Holy Cross. He and Indegard also placed mile posts on the Nenana-Flat mall route from Telida 10 Flat.
 Four new shelter cabins were constructed in the Kuskokwim country last fall one on the Idita- rod -Shagluk trail at the Littie Yetna River, the second at the Foothills on the Tuliksak-Bear Creek trail and the third and fourth on the trail between Apo kak Station and Quinhagak.
 The winter trails and the shel- ter cabins are all in good shape Lottsfeldt said.
 Long Trip
 Lottsfeldt and Indegard left Ia cotna November 30 last and fol- lowed the regular trail across country. going through Flat and Holy Cross and down the Yukon River to Paimute, across the port age to Kaltshak on the Kuskok- vim River. From that point the trail goes down the Kuskokwin River to Bethel thence along the coast to Good News Bay, on to Dillingham; thence to Naknek on the Alaska Peninsula, and on to Ugaguk, up the Ugaguk River sa Becharof Lake and thence to kan- atak where connections are made with the steamer Starr for Sew ard. They reached Kanatak Janu- ary IT. Christmas Day, Lofts feldt and Indegard spent in I shelter cabin on Indian River, be- etween Good News Bay and Quin- hagak. Their Christmas dinner consisted of beans and deer steak. New Years Eve they were si-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
FIVE FILINGS l MADE LOCALLY
 BY.DEMOCRATS
Grigsby, Truitt and Others File Declarations of
 Candidacy for Office

Five Democratic candidates for office today filed their declara- tions in the office Of Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

ATTENTION L. 0. O. M. NO. 700 All members are urged to be present at S:00 D. m. as we are entertaining the B. P. o. E. immediately after lodge is over.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
ATTENTION

If you need a gooi carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

[. H. 0LC0TT DIES
 AT THE AGE 0F 76
Former Hotel Owner and Sports
 Promoter Passes Away

.. Charles II. Olcott, 76 years old, One of New Britain's leading sports
 men of other days and a former hotel and cafe owner ill business in this city for quarter of century. died at his home, 5o5 Arch street. yesterday afternoon at 5:2o o'clock following long illness.
 With his passing. New Britain loses one Of the men who during the past 25 years made this city known as the sporting center of the state. He owned a stable of many fine horses in Tariffvil!e where he also conducted q hotel previous to coming to this city. When he came here in 1898 he continued this interest and he owned several horses here.
 Mir. Olcott was born in Granby and entered his hotel career at an early age. When he moved to this city he opened a hotel on Church street, known as the Olcott Hotel. He retired from this business a few years ago. For several years he con- ducted the Casino hall when it was skating link and later when it was q bowling and pool establishment. It Is now known as the Stanley Arena.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clara (Conway) Olcott: three sons, George J. Olcott, a well known mu- sician: Harry s. Olcott of Lowell, Mass; and Charles H. Olcott, Jr. of Boston, Mass; and three daughters, Mrs. II. c. Magargal, Mrs. Arthur A. Pllz. a teacher at the Bartlett school, and Mrs. II. Audley Shaw.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Alleged Murderer Is
 Not Arraigned Today

Cambridge. Mass. April 10 LP)- Arraignment of Frederick H. knowl- ton of Birmingham on an indictment charging him with the murder of Marguerite Stewart. a teacher at the Beverly school for the deaf was again postponed today. By agree ment of the defendants counsel and District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell It was arranged for Knowlton to plead to the indictment at , D. m. tomorrow. Meanwhile, state detec- tlves were continuing their search for additional evidence with which to connect kno@lton with the m,r- der Of the girl. whose body was found beside the Cambridge turnpike in Concord on the night of March 2
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Hartford Man Jailed for
 Passing Worthless Cheek

Meriden, April 10 R-Harry E. Award. alias H. F. Abbott, of <sS Park street. Hartford. was sentenced to jail for 60 days by Judge A. B. Aubrey in police court today after he pleaded guilty to possession of a worthless check.
 Alward yesterday completed a 10 months term in the Hartford county jail for which he was committed on similar charges.
 Last April he passed check for Sa5 on local merchant which was found to be worthless,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
CONFERENCE OPENS

Rome. April 10 (UP)-The inter- national refrigeration conference opened today. Among the speakers were Beluzzo. Prince Potenziano and Deputy Negini. Five hundred del- egates. representing 42 nations, were in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Guard Against Flu ''
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Nusterola
 Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. IL has all the good qualities of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister
 First you feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then q soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick relief. Have Mus terole handy for emergency use. Ii may prevent serious Illness.
 To Mothers: MustcroIe is also
 nnafff. {r, pntI.tnr T,.,,,, fo.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Proposals!

A glance at her blonde loveliness
tells better than words why this
beautiful New York City girl has
received such hattering proposals
from kings Of movie and stage land.
She's Collette Francis. of 255 East
25th ST., Brooklyn: now one OF the
charmers in the Broadway hit. "Rio
Rita"
Miss Francis says: "Sincs I've
been on the stage, 20 many people
have asked me what ! do to get the
beautiful golden CLEAN and sparkle
in my hair that l am beginning to
think I'm really taking wonderful
care Of it. I really never thought
much about 1t. What I do il 30
simple. Like SO many Of my girl
friends here in New York. just
put little Danderine on my brush
each time use it. That keeps my
hair silky and cleaning, makes 1t
easy to dress and holds 1t like I ar
range 1t, for hours. My scalp wa
very dry and l had q lot Of dan
drum when l first started on it, but
all of that trouble stopped quickly.
And Danderine keeps my hair 80
clean I don't need to shampoo half
as often, now"
Danderine removes that oily Aim
from your hair and gives 1t new life
and lustre. 1t isn't oily and doesn't
show. 1t gives tone and vigor to the
scalp. The generous bottles are Just
35c at any drug or toilet counter. A
delicately fragranced necessity for
the -groomed girl.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

the Tech game, but the McGusin
eleven will be out to spank it, old
rival Saturday. It looks like Ten
nessee's hardest game Of the year.
Then comes Kentucky. = fighting
group of wildcats who gave Vandy
and the Crimson tide trouble. To
top Off the season will be Florida IN
December 8.
Tho Gators have it . tribe easier
until the Tennessee game. They
play Clemson Saturday. Except for
the Mississippi game, Josh Codys
eleven has not been scored on or de-
feated this year. Then the Thanks
giving contest with Washington and
Lee. and the climax with Tennessee
10 days later.
Tennessee or Florida may meet
the Yellow Jackets this year. It Is
possible that Tech will win its re-
manning games and Tennessee and
Florida 90 undefeated until their
clash.
The victor In that game could
then challenge. rightfully. Techs
claim to the championship and a
post season struggle would be the
only satisfactory solution.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

teacher to the home of some friend
to isten-in on the programs In
many cities the parent-teachers' as
sociations are supplying the schools
with sets, and in one town a group
OF Mothers presented a radio to the
school where their children attend
ed SO that they might listen. The
programs have proved to be SO
popular that cases were reported
where many pupils played hockey"
and remained at home to enjoy the
programs. The MIC offices are flood
ed with letters from young enthusi-
asts, whose letters Invariably end
with: I'VE are anxiously waiting
your next program" No better idea
than this could be concocted to
bring to the little ones music Of the
higher type. aud no better selection
of an Interpreter of good music
could be made than that of Walter
Damrosch. In tomorrow's program
which will be broadcast over WIZ
and WBZ at II O'Clock in the morn
ing, the first half hour will be given
up to children of the fifth and
sixth grades and is entitled ''Violin.
Viola and Violocello," in which
Damrosch will demonstrate with the
aid of the symphony orchestra the
value OF these string instruments to
the ensemble. The program will con-
sist OF two Saints aens numbers, the
prelude to '.The Deluge" and
Ara bian Love Song" and the in
PRODUCTION from the overture to
Rossini's William Tell" The second
half of the program entitled "The
Overture will be given to students
of high schools and colleges.
Beethoven's overture to "Egmont"
and Lalo's overture to "I.e Roi d'Ys"
are the interpretive numbers during
this part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
IntrOvert and ExtrOvert
EXPLAINED by Scientists

Evanston. i'll, Nov. 10 N|Ihree
members of Northwestern univer-
sity's faculty today offered employ
ers a scientific method for picking
employees. 1t had to do with the de-
termination Of whether the applicant
for employment is an introvert or
an eXtrONert.
An introvert, the scientists ex-
planned. is a dreamer. An extrovert
is an enthusiast, back slapper and
a go-getter.
As a result of their experiments
the scientists-Dr. c. A. Neymann.
psychiatrist and DIR. John J. Morgan
and X. ID. kohlstedt, psychologists.
evolved the Neymann-k ohlstedt test.
This consists Of SO questions which
the applicant for employment is
asked to consider from the stand
roint of personal like or dislike. No
question Of right or wrong Is In
volved.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mussolini,
William Howard Taft and Gov. AL
fred +. Smith are extroverts, under
the scientists classifications. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, President
Coolidge, President-elect Herbert
Hoover and Woodrow Wilson were
named as examples of introversion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Six Year Old Boy A. w.
q. l.. "WaSn't Scared

Chicago. Nov. IS R)-The finest
traditions of the United States army
and navy caused Thomas Asquith
johnson. six years old. to be spank.
ed last night by his distinguished
grandfather. Col. Arthur johnson. U.
S. A., retired of suburban Wilmette.
Thomas went bicycle riding today
on wheel given him by his father.
a lieutenant in the sumbarine d.
vision of the navy, stationed at New
port. r. ].
Thomas pedaled down the center
of Sheridan road into Evanston,
thereby precipitating heart attacks
in hundreds of motorists. Auto
horns blared. "Semper Fidelis," MUIR
INJURED Thomas. who preserves the
military equilibrium OF his family by
prounced leanings toward the ma
rine corps. and Thomas continued on
his perilous path, always faithful
to the center of the boulevard.
Police, summoned by anxious
motorists. removed the six-year-
to the Evanston police station.
I'm A. w. 0. L." Thomas con-
tided to the bluecoats. land I'll be
spanked. But | wasn't scared, was
90
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
CHINESE FAMINE DUE
Deatl, Toll Through Winter May
Reach $50. 900

Picking, Nov. Is UP)-China il
certain to suffer from one of the
most severe famines in history at
the end of this winter and carly
next spring.
Reliable reports made by consul
lar officials. missionaries and inves-
tigators for China famine relief
commission. show a probable death
toll variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 250,O0O.
There have been serious crop
failures and floods in some districts,
but the chief cause of famine will
be the depredations of bandits and
soldiers, who have taken the surplus
grain of the farmers and left them
nothing even for seed.
Reports show that bandits are
numerous in at least seven of
China's eighteen provinces and that
hundreds of villages and small
towns have been completely sacked
in recent months. Outlying farm
houses have not been neglected by
the robbers.
The Nationalist government is
doing something toward relief and
foreign organizations are active, but
1t is apparent that despite every
thing which will be done, thousands
are doomed to die.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
SINGERS WILL PRESENT
CONCERT FOR SALdlES
Arpi Scxtet Members Offer Services
TO Aid In Purchase Of Rand
Instruments

An effort to help provide addi-
tional instruments for the Salvation
Army band now process of forma-
ton. will be made this evening, when
a concert will be given by the Arpi
seAtet. The concert will be at the
''Sallies" hall. 100 Arch street. COM
mencing at s O'Clock.
No program has been announced
by Professor Per OLSON. leader of
the sextet the statement having been
made that the artists prefer to make
it a surprise program. There will
be duets and solos.
The evenings program will be in
charge OF Major Oscar Biomgren.
divisional commander OF the Boston
division, who will be here to act as
chairman of the evenings entertain
ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
EASTERN STATIONS

1.lO-WGCP, Newark-:lO
5-Merchants' program
5:30-Alice from Wonderland
S-Orchestra
S:45-Jimmy Shearer's fourth an
nual Nmas fund
Il7O-NCAu. Philadelphia-256
5:3o-Ths and That Revue
6-Yackle'S Radio Boys
6,3o--Adelphia Skaters
6 .45-1smak, the Mystic
| 7-1vins Ready Bakers
7:3o-Snellenburs program
S-Blue Anchor Hour
+, S:S0-Colonial Minute Men
9-kaosas Hour
3: 3o-Melody- drama
10-Arborphone Minstrels
le:3n-Orchestra
l1:o5-Piccadilly Revue
aGO-WFI. Phiiadelphia-555
7:1o-Topics in Season
S-l1:a0-Sam me as WEAF
COMP. Phila.iclphia-ls2
6-Weather; concert orchestr
1-Bedtime story: roll call: Pear
Goodman, piano
IIW-NPG, Atlantic City-273
5:15-Studio program
5:3o-Organ recital. news flashes
l'S-Gospel hymns
S:3o-Dance orchestra
| 9--Hali Duo Trio
| 10-Subway Boys
l10:15-Musical Reveries
|11-News flashes; weather
11:lo-Dance orchestra
| 9SOxkDkA, Pittsburgll-3OG
I5:55-Theatrical calendar
| 6:30-Orchestra
Thirty Minutes OF Sunshine
7:$o-Kemble and Mills
S-Same as WIZ
10-Happiness program
| 1U:3O--Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Mt. Etna Modifies But
Vesuyius Is Acting In

Naples, Nov. Is R-As the out
pouring of molten lava from Mount
Etna continued to diminish today.
Mount Vesuvius became active.
Incandescent matter was being
thrown out from a small orifice at
the base Of the central cone from
which 1t spouted last August. The
eruptive activity was on the north
west side almost under the station
of the cable railway running toward
the summit.
Lava was pouring from the fis-
s,lres OF the main crater which sent
out tongues Of flame into the val
ley of the inferno last August.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
GEORGIA tech IS
LEADING ELEVEN
HIS Apparently Qslr Road to
Southern Conference Title

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. Is (UP)-Every
indication points toward Georgia
Techs supremacy In claim for the
Southern Conference championship
barring upset. This 10 a season Of
upsets. however. and the fighting
qualities Of Florida and Tennessee,
other members Of Dixie's trWmvirate
OF indicated elevens. are formid-
able barriers to Georgia's hopes.
The Golden Tornado appears to
have the following la its favor:
1.-The greatest reserve power in
the south.
2-The easiest schedule from now
on.
3-The strongest looking backheld
as a unit.
Tech can lose half dozen of her
varsity men and still have = win
ming eleven, with reserves. For
backfield material the Yellow
Jackets have two strong shifts. One
backfield could be schulman. Mizet,
Lumpkin and Randolph; another.
Durant, Fitzgerald, Dunlap and
Thompson.
The same for the line. Watkins
can double for Speer at tackle:
Brooks is as good az Drennon ut
guard: Thrash and Maree are toss
ups at left tackle and 80 it goes.
The championship rests with the
remaining games Of the year for the
three unconquered.
Georgia Tech Saturday meets Ala
bama. badly crippled in the KeE-
lucky game. Auburn comes next. on
Thanksgiving Day, followed by
Georgia on December :. The Tor
nado now looks two touchdowns
better than any Of the three.
Tennessee Is in for three fierce
struggles. Vanderbilt il In had
shape from tho thumps received In
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
zk1yRA D!o'esR(o |lg||R[|lAlil5
21SI1+S Be "a z<I}sZ@
7:3o-Mr. z. B. and T,

7:3o-Mr. z. b. and T.
S--Wfll Oakland's Terrace
llOO-WLWL-:.3
6-New Rochelle College hour
6:h5-Anna Laurie. soprano
6:2o-Grace ensemble
E :45-"Current Theater'
7-KnigAts of Columbus Hour
7;e5-St. Cecilia ensemble
7:30-"Peter Burnett" kilroe
:4o-Father Finn. organ
13OO-WEvD-:3l
5-Hints from Suzanne
William Hayes, health talk
6:2o-Adela Olson, mezzo
6:4o-Grub Street Poets
7:2o-L owenkron musicale
7:4o-Sara Graham Mulhall, 'Debs
1o-Entertainers
l1-Suzanne's house party
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE,

Automobiles driven by John A.
Lazorik of 1873 Lawlor street and
William Robertson of IS Linden
street collided about $50 last night
at the intersection of North street
and Hartford avenue. damaging the
left front fender of Robertson's car.
Motorcycle Officer l.. Z. Harper re-
ported that Robertson was driving
north on Hartford avenue and Lazor
TX east on North street at the time.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
THURSDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
oWl-WTlC, HartfOrtl-5W

eOO-WTlC, Hartfortl-5OO
6:e5-Summary of programs, news
6:30-Dinner music
7-Piano recital
7:15-Niolin recital
7:3o-Concert program
S-The Song Shop
S:SO-'Tne Color"
a-Singers and orchestra
9:3o-Swanee River
10-Concert orchestra
10:3o-Correct time
10:31-Danee orchestra
l1-News and weather
98O-NBZ. Sprinstield-303
6-Weather report
6:ol-Organ recital
6:so-"Periodic Health Examina-
ton"
6:A5-Pianistic Capers
6:55-News
7-Poltlcal Sidelights
7:10-Chimes
7:11-Dance orchestra
s:25-World Bookman
7:3o-Dance orchestra
7:5o-Financia News
Especial Features
S0-Musical program
9-The Merrymakers
9:3o-Concert Period
10-Correct time
lO:o1-Evelyn Borofsky and Assist
ing Artists
10:So-Sportogra
10:35-NeNs
4o--Dance orchestra
Il:3o-Weather report
123O-WNAC, Bo>ton-.H
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6:25-Newscas'ing
so-Dlnner Dance
News
7:11-"Amos n Andy
7:25-Lady of the Ivorles
7:3o-kahakalau Hawailans
S-Mason and Hamlin coucert
s:3o-Jason-Weil Gems
9-Concert period
1O-Play, Lady Audley's Secret
11-NeWs
11:lo-Dance orchestra
5SO-WEEl, Boston-oos
6-Big Brother club
6:3O-News
6:4o-Big Brother club
Time Sportsmen
7:SO-Concert orchestra
S-The Song Shop
S:30-Musical program
9-Singers and orchestra
e:3O-Mr. and Mrs. Sklt
1O-Concert orchestra
3O-Weather and Flying FORE
cast
1O:35-News
1O:45-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
PROPER MENTAL ATTITUDE

Boston, Nov. 5 1.-THE mental
attitude of a football team is one
of the most important factors
agauging its success. Coach fuss"
McLaughry Of Brown told the Uni
versity club at football meeting
here last night. If a football team
has the proper mental attitude it is
sometimes rs per cent better than
an opponent of otherwise equal
ability" he said. only a master
psychologist can find the solution
and no one has as yet"
.lhere are now. OH an average. six
times as many divorce cases brought
before English courts as there were
in pre-war days.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

88O-WE.AF-I54
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
Skinner music
6:55-Summary of programs
7-Midweek Federation hymn sing
7;3O-Concert orchestra
s-The Song Shop
S:3O-Music
9-Singers and orchestra
9:3e-Swanee River
1O-Concert
10:30-Correct time; orchestra
1l:30-Orchestra
11O-NOR-422
THE Georgians
$50 - Psychology" Rutgers Uni
versity
5:5o-Sports talk; Hedman, pianist
6:lo-Stage stuff; news
6:2o-Orchestra
Eskimo Lore; orchestra
7:45 - "Eyeryman's Philosophy,
Prof WheeIwright
s-Chimes; Colonial Minute Men
y-Phonograph hour
lo-Little symphony
11-Time; news bulletins; weather
11:o5-Orchestra
l1:3O-Orchestr
.66-NJZ-:i95
5-"All Over the Map" Daisy Neu-
5;so-Reports stock markets; IL
nancial summary; cotton prices;
agricultural reports
5:45-Michel Sciapilro, Fiolinist
6-Orchestra
6:25-Summary OF program
b:3D-selbert TurNilie
Correct time
7-Lehn and Fink. screnade
Sparkers with Vaughn n'
Leath
a-M,lady's Musicians
g:30-tonc"rt
10-Correct time
lo-The Wsyside program
1o:3V-The Fortune Teller
11-SIumber music
sGo-WABC-3i
J-I)f. 1)dIlfI IlOdSuoIl 'o'
3.3O-I1arwin Casanova, tenor
5:45-I.illian Frances, soprano
6-Delivery Boys, Tucker and sehu
ster
G.sn-Namms Santa Claus Work
shop
7-1ime, weather forecast
7:os-Financia Investment Corpor
alton
7:G3-Ains music
7.3O-keL on the Keys
7:45-Costa 'arden Calendar
s-Constance T. 70, soprano
s.15-Daisy Mill Dogs
,se-Tramp. Tral Tramp
g-Phonogra hour
1o-Hank Simmons Sho"
11-Russian program
u nid.-Time
10lO-NHN-29.
3a-Dance orchestra
s:3n-Jplrnal hour
1G:3n-Orchestra
Orchestra !
1Olo-WPAt-2ss
S so-Y. w. c. A. program
G-Dinner music
7-Orehestra