davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12

Mrs. Fl. a. Lank, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs Frederick Daboli
of Philadelphia, and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. LeFeyre and Mrs.
Alexander Cooper of Washington, d.
C., is returning to-day.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Farrell spent few
days last week 1T Swarthmore with
her nephew, Wendell II. Walker and
family.
Mrs. Warner W. Price entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge At her
home on Main street.
Mr. Linden shapley, town mail car
rier, has returned from spending his
vacation in North Carolina, where he
visited relatives.
Miss Lillian Thornley, spent the
week end III Philadelphia and while
there attended the Sons Of Delaware
banquet at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams. who
have been visiting his sister, Miss
Rena Williams, have returned to thsir
home in Wilmington.
| Mrs. Elwood Jones, Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca h. FAIRIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Rose, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. TuckeS
Mr.. and Mrs. WI Taylor (nee Miss
Edith Beck, celebrated their fifth
wedding anniversary last Wednesday
with a trip to Philadelphia, ending
with dinner and a good show at the
theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price, MIR.
and Mrs. G. L. Harmonson and Mrs.
VIM. G. Anthony entertained the Tues
day Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Donovan
attended the graduation exercises of
their son, Paul Donovan, at Goldey
College, Wilmington, last evening
Mr.. Donovan finished school in July
and accepted a position with the ]. H.
Hoffecker Canning Company.
Miss Caroline Stats and Miss Fran
ces Adkins will spend the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Burchard was the
guest of Miss Caroline Stats over the
weekend.
Mrs. Emma Golpitts Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard r.
Jones.
Mr.Clarence J. Smithers Of Norfolk,
Va, has been spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Grimm.
Mrs. William J. Taylor entertained
the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club At
the Wayside> Inn.
Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Miss Grace
Tucker spent few days last week III
Philadelphia with Miss Eva Stehiey
and Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Mrs. Cora Laws Of Leipsic Is spend
ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Postles have re-
turned from a visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Heyd at Congress
Heights, D. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Radish and
son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Radish's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Slatcher Of
Laurel.
Miss Elsie Nowland of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. w. J. Nowland.
Mrs. Herman Wallaston Of Newark
and her sister, Miss Louise Elder of
Gladys, va, were recent guests of the
Hansens at Woodside Cottage, near
Smyrna
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Millim W
Newark, (nee Miss Christine Kirby Of
Smyina) left Friday for a months va
cation in Florida
Miss Martha Johnson has returned
from visit in Wilmington.
Mr. George P. Barnes Of Chester,
Pa, a former Smyrnian, was in town
one day last week and was cordially
received.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Rogers have
closed their home On Mt. Vernon
street and will spend the winter with !
their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rogers /
Magill al Pittsburg, Pa
Miss Edith Hazel is visiting friends
ii Philadelphia, Camden, N J., and
Wilmington
Miss Sara Leigh Mears, Of Wacha-
pTeague, VA, was the guests Of Miss
Elizabeth Donovan last week.
Mrs. James H. Wilson, who ha~
been visiting her son Nil Reyrolds !
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at Rehoboth, |
has returned home Ms. Wil. tn re-
turned with her for a few days.
Miss Clara R. .Leinberger and Miss +
Katie j. Smithers have returned from I
visiting relatives in sP Philadelphia
Mrs. William Wiley of Ridgely,Md
who has ben visiting her daughter
Mrs. William Matthews, returned /.
home Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12

y. lanes Smallwood and Mrs.
Oras Smallwood, Smyrna, q
a
IrsOnal and Social :
H. Who Come and Go &
snd Their Social Doings :
M Nrs. r. r. Corley celebrat-
menty-ffth wedding anivers-
Sunday. The members Of the
Il Afternoon Bridge Club and
rbands called on them and
them with a gift of an cleo
e ion and a beautiful boquet
ms. Among those present
MI and Mrs. |. Luther Lap
n and Mrs. w. G. Anthony,
Mrs. Robert Wailen, Mr.. and
E. W. Schantz, Mr. and Mrs.
Price Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland
non, Mr.. and lirs. Edwin Bill
and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mr..
AHP. Hall, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
iue. MI. and MrS. Davis Bell,
Mrs. Cummins Speakman,
Ms. W. G. Roe. Mrs. Blanche
Nessick, MI. j. Edward Beck,
Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson, Miss
Bailey Clifton and Mr. and
Hlry B. Clark.
and Mrs. G. M. WI. Schantz
guests Of Mrs. Arnold Bar
Dover, at a dinner at the Ses-
q Thursday evening, in hon
III, Emily Walker, Of Dover,
on Barnard, Of Chicago, who
r4d On Saturday. Prof. and
W VI. Schantz and Nj. and
Leland HarmonSon attended
Hlg il Christ Church, Dover,
reception at the Sesqui Inn.
me +. Sudler and bride (who
Eralyn Warwick of Camden.
ai we've married November
his daughter; Miss Ella
q Camden, N. J.. Mrs. Sara
and daughter, Miss Eva
d Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fl.
anon Of Blackistons were
gsts on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Y. Sudler over at Clayton.
Rier and Mrs. A. L. Hudson
helr Tortleth wedding an
last evening at their home
street. There were about
s and relatives present.
Ars. ]. Lester Scotton of
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
+ Wilmington, were the out
pests They received many
KS and beautiful flowers.
~. Dawson Of EaSt Strouds
former Re idcnt Of Snlyr-
u been visiting relatives in
y 2 and Cheswold. was the
Af. and Mrs. Frank E.Evans
sa week and attended the
siele at the home Of Miss
y Of which .he was a form
Ms. Alfred T. Gilbert.
~ .. Stephenson and Miss
\ Seplensoa, all of Whining
Ialpn Stephenson Of the mi
\ Delaware, Newark, wee
W oyer the weekend If
saa Mrs. R, K. Stephenson
laiy n. +. Parsonage.
n. Skelly, a Civil War vet
'llg On Union street, cele-
elghty-ffth birthday yes-
number Of friends gather
nm: evening to help him en-
Williams of Whining
sunday with Nr-. II. II.
IL lsi ~. 4. I. Sterling and
se Marian, aad Mr. and
- and daughter Virginia.
M T1i'oWn. Hd., are -ecent
u AlI5 Colbert J.Mc-
Asnes cuaatn. was ne
N ,I'ter Mrs Charlie Il.
! Judge y, hcMirhaeI in
ssga, 2 lhagsday lIrs. Mc-
h,,. wi.h har for y y;sit
IN hepburn ha closed her
rst Pe3d l the winter with
McDonad.
'sial months Witb INV ber o.e,, .en
as5 T. family il New York.
4 Inn HT9ne. Mr. and Mrs.
VA her a'd family rc-
al \. NIeorge johnson. of
N " " Pd Mrs. William
iss ,is'rill, y Of Dover. were
ahd Mrs. Wal
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12

,. Roard of Health reports
Z ''4.. ~. birtbs for the week !:
SosiIS J, To;to and Mrs. Nellie Glib
a E.i. / rsar Dover, Y daughter;
i4,I, T,rorv and Mrs. Sally Nc
a NJ n.,,or ! daughter; Abraham
II MY Elizabeth Vaughn,
S son. Edward Farrow
"A. l.''. rIizabeth Farrow, FELTON,, j
n; James Smallwood l and Mrs.
4, Oras Smallwood, smyrna 2
i.sr
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12

,.,,,, Ivy arrested Thurs
s s,a wv Warden f. J. Boggs Of
!, GalI. .sorged with tresspassing
sal' ~ Burt Keiser near
nSlsI a. with intent to trap
'' Di,Ie ,leer;strate Jones, of Mid
n sred him $50 and costs.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
! SMYRNA I, ,A.,I TIMES
evyRNA. DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

blp porant IND Teachers
& BayslTv IA their monthly meet
larsday evening 17'e'i'''i
| Isrdy welcome.
gonan's Home nlsSloiaFy NJ re-
III meet at the Ts,Ine5eI home 81 Tls. n.
NJ I. Jones IN lhurSaay IN
y y Is, at 2.SO p. n.
J tbat Dover is to have
TllllOl.1 boteI, If plans now in
+ '-iuD,l, sideration go through.
q 'v..7 + IL the new project will
4. made.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
LAND OF CONTRASTS

Alaska IS land of peculiar contrasts according to Earl Rossnan photographer assembling educational series for the Eastman Kodak company who has been to the most remote of the Territory on his travels and believes he has found almost the highest and lowest in the scale of the genus Homo.
 People of the highest mental attainments and of artistic achievement drawn to Alaska and one meets them in the most oea-ouofWay places to be charmed by their culture and their knowledge of the country and yet n that region north of Bristol Bay, sort of Mo- mans Land exists where found the most primitive human benos have ever seen, including the tribes of Darkest Africa
 "Ihey are dWeIets but they have not the cliffs known to the vanished races of the cave-dwelers of Southwest America They live on an island off the mouth f9 hUskokWim where they have borrowed tunnels and novels underoround like gophers They seem to be the last of vanished deeply nnmured in ignorance filth aod primitive living conditions that one stands ap-
 0@' +he# S''"h human state could exist the Amer ioan continent"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
DISEASE. COMES RAPIDLY lIv TiII.
 0F GR'EAT ST0RIN
VILLAGES FEEL ONSLAUGHT OF THE GREAT
 REAPER

SAN JUAN, Sept. 24. (P)-Fifteen thousand cases are reported by health authorities in the epidemic Of influenza now causing grave concern in Porto Rico. Five thous- and cases of malaria, measles and other diseases have followed the hurricane. Physicians said they are frankly alarmed over the situqtion.
 The Red Cross has announced there is no town without an in creased number of infulenza cases and pneumonia is gaining. It is possible that if influenza continues to develop into pneumonia, outside calls for nurses must be sent.
 Health conditions are aggravated by numerous rainstorns with only temporary shelter, and many peo- pie are facing misery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
WHAT IS PUBLIC SPIRIT :?

If anyone needed answer to that question they should have been present nSeWard last Saturday night when the whole town and most of the surrounding coun- or nnbc oood T @ o ns5s o zo % C o to assist the Seward Athletic Club thru it's winter campaign and the response enthusiastic and wholoheared that the spirit of it will last thru another year with pleasant afteraste. The entertainment committee con- Drising Messers. Harris, Myers and Leedum de serving of thanks from and all for the able manner in which they carried the affair thru to success
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
HANDLES BIG YARDAGE

The Belleyiew Bros, dredge on Dry Greek has been operating steadily all season, says the Nome -NH@so5. 't is Of the Hume type, with close connected, two and one half feet bucket line, powered with 30 h. p. Van Severn, semi Die sel engine. The dredge has a cap acity of 2,500 yards every 24 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
Hand-colored Alaska pie tures at Sylvia's

tUFes at SyIV1a'S
  THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA BILE ARE HERE AT s27.50. acHAL. LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
 -------s-Ss-s------- JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
TRUST REPLIES
IN RADIO CASE
Vigorous Denial of Monopoly
Filed With Federal Trade
Commission.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

A square issue of fact confronts the
Federal Trade Commission In its prose-
cution of the so-called radio trust"
case. The respondent corporations,
charged with pooling their patents UNI
der an illegal cross-licensing plan and
forming the Radio Corporation or Amer
lea in order to monopolize the radio
industry have entered vigorous denial
of almost all the allegations made
against them by Edward L. Smith,
counsel for the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Their reply to the long series of
charges In Mr.. Smiths brief filed three
weeks ago. was delivered by a per-
sonal messenger from New York City
today 1t answers In exhaustive detail
MIR. Smiths charges of monopoly and
violations of the antitrust laws, defa-
nation and bludgeoning OF competitors,
harsh contracts and oppressive iitiga-
ton. spying in rival plants and the
exacting of Outrageous prices"
The defense also reiterates 1tS claim,
denounced in Mr.. Smiths brief, that
"the Radio Corporation was formed be-
cause the Federal Government, speak
ing through the Navy Department,
asked it and almost commanded 1T"
President Wilson in writing designated
the late Admiral w. III. G. Billiard TO
supervise and participate in the cross
licensing of patents leading to the
formation of the Radio Corporation OF
America, according to the defense BRIEF.
Issue of Fact.
Out of the maze Of detail In this
Government proceeding, upon whose
outcome the very life of the r. G, A.
depends, the issue of fact stands clearly.
The entire case rests upon a determine
ton by the Federal Trade Commission
whether the concerns In the combina-
ton were formerly and are now self
sufficient enough to conduct COMPETE
tive radio enterprises-either IN the
fields of set and tube manufacture,
communication or broadcasting.
The main contention of the concerns
is their oft-repeated claim that, far
from restraining the growth of the ra-
dio art and industry, they combined to
create what Is virtually new art and
industry. Their counsel states that the
heart of the whole case" was revealed
by one of the commissioners during the
oral argument when he asked:
Gould the respondents have oper-
ated with anything like the degree of
efficiency with which they are now OPP
Grating in the absence of the cross
licensing?"
The Government attorneys brief car
ried long recital of actual demonstra-
tions of competitive and potentially
competitive development In the history
OF radio. Three -fourths of the reply
is devoted to specific denials. the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

rival companies was TO combine their
interlocking patents. Hence the forma-
ton Of the r. @. A. and the cross-licens-
ing OF patents among the respondents
the General Electric, American Tele-
graph 81 Telephone, Western Electric,
Westinghouse, international Radiotele-
graph, United Fruit. Wireless Specially
Apparatus and Radio Corporation OF
America.
Large charts showing the interlock-
ing patents held by the respective COM
panies are included In their joint zoo
page brief. These purport TO show the
interdependence of the diversely held
patents The vacuum tube, heart of all
modern radio and without which neither
receiving sets, communication systems
nor broadcasting apparatus could be
operated, Is shown to have been involved
In such patent deadlock that nobody
could lawfully make or sell or use one.
80 to 40 Patents on Tubes.
THE record shows" says the brief,
that each or the different tubes were
made and used by the respondents en-
ployes in It's construction from 80 to 40
patents whose ownership Is divided
among the principal respondents" The
same deadlock lis said to have held for
circuit patents. including oscillators
modulators, amplifiers, distortion-pre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

spondent companies showing that the
separately held and often disputed pat
ents found each inadequately equipped
to conduct profitable radio business
alone without the aid of the others.
The respondents in their brief ex-
plain that the things Mr.. Smith de-
scribes as having been done expert
mentally and physically were never
done lawfully and on a commercial
basis. They claim that even such ex-
periments as Conrad's first operation OF
KDKA for Westinghouse in 1920. the
transatlantic telephony trial OF the A.
T. g. r. from Arlington, the wartime
use of the German-built stations at
Sayville and Tuckerton and the opera
ton Of naval radio systems often In
volved fragrant patent infringements.
Admit Freak" Results.
They admit that freak" results and
sporadic communications of a crude
and primitive Sort were achieved long
prior TO the s-licensing. But they
deny fthat communication even APP
preaching the present standard OF EN-
cheney was possible with any apparatus
lawfully available prior to the cross
licensing-or would be possible today
without It," stumbling pioneer ex-
periments" cannot be compared with
the smoothly working services now
operated by the r. G. A., they state In
another place.
"'The brief Of counsel for the COM
mission" they continue, does not In
any degree establish the contrary. 1t
does not show for example, that a
modern broadcasting like KDKA, or a
modern receiving set like the Radiola
20 or Radiola 80, or beam system
for long distance telegraphy, could be
built without using the supplementary
patents of the respondents In conjunc-
ton with each other 1t is perfectly
clear they could not"
Therefore the only way out for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

venting devices, tuning devices and the
l1eterodyne and super-heterodyne cir
cults.
That the corporations are prepared TO
fight the case to the last ditch Is indi-
Gated by the statement In reply to the
Government counsels request for can
collation. of the cfoss-licenses, which, of
course, would mean dissolution Of the
patent pool and an enasculation OF the
n. C. AS dominating strength in the
radio field.
"If there is serious request" the
brief states, then this is the gravest
case that ever came before the Federal
Trade Commission.
"It would close up every broadcasting
station in the country. It would make
it impossible to build another.
at would stop the sale Of every broad
cast receiving set and OF every tube for
such a set now made by these respond
eflts
1T would stop the sale of every set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1923.
PROGRAMS prepared Press
Meters the left OF hocgc right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

A great many PEG,
pie fool themselves
in thinking they
never have halitosis.
What a presump,
because nobody
knows when he or
she is a victim. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
FAREWELL TO BYRD
ON WRC TONIGHT
"Pirates of Penzance" Win
Be Broadcast by National
Light Opera Company.

The farewell reception to Comdr.
Richard BYRD. famous Arctic explorer,
will be broadcast over Station WRC,
coming In from Station wEAF, tonight
at : o'clock. There also are many nusi-
cal features on wRC'S evening program,
Principal among these. perhaps, will be
the Pirates of Penzance," presented by
the National Light Opera Co, which will
be broadcast at 80 o'clock
The play is one of the Summer series
Of Gilbert and sullivan being presented
BY the opera company. II is bright
satire on British responsibility and the
Victorian ultra moral sense. The scenes
are laid iii Cornwall in 1879 After
many stirring pirate scenes. ii is diScov-
cred in the end that the pirates are
British noblemen who have gone wrong.
There are many interesting events Lead
ing up to the climax,
The program will feature many SOLO
lists. among when are John Oakley,
Theodore Webb, George O'Brien, Harvey
HinderIneyer, Resale Wolf. ESterre Wa
ternnan Aimee Punshon, Katherine
Palmer and Paul Hemminghaus.
A program of entertainment will be
broadcast over the station by the Ipana
Troubadoius at pm. while an elabo-
rate program of music will be furnished
at $50 o'clock, "palmolive hour"
Station WMAL will feature Tony the
Barber" in Literary Latller" on the air
at 7:i5 pm Various musical selections
TO be broadcast from the station during
the evening include the Brunswick
Panatrope hour Of music" at T:S0
o'clock: the Singing Serenader," at
$50. the Silver String Revelers," at
s:45: the Colonial Male Quartet" at
els. and dance program at Gas.
NAA and WREF will have its usual
program for Wednesday evening, and an
address on The Political Situation" by
Col. Charles l. Stengle at pm. viii be
one Of the attractions broadcast over
Station Wifi. The latter station viii
conclude its program with an organ re-
cital at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

IF your husband, or your wife, has
halitosis Unpleasant BREATH. it's
your duty to call attention to it
and suggest the effective remedy
--Listerine.
Certainly this course is a better
one than putting up with halitosis
and saying nothing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

20 streetear conductors.
w meeting the public az
close range every day Of the
year. said that about one
pefson out Of three ofends
by halitosis. Who should
know better than theyf
Face to face evidsnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

manufactured by their as licenses under
the patents OF the respondents, and
these constitute the bulk Of all the sets
made today.
TT would paralyze the whole world
wide system OF radio communication
that centers In this country.
1T would paralyze the whole ship
shore communication system Of Radio
Corporation.
ut would wipe out an investment OF
hundreds Of millions OF dollars.
1T would tear apart and destroy the
whole basis Of modern radio conffiunica.
tion''
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

sI01--wyAx JacksonyiIIe--sso
G30--Chtldrens period.
B;3o--Palmulive hour.
Sss.4--wHAS Louisville--oSo
s;0Q-philco program.
SiSQ~-~Palmoliye hour.
e;30--Natlonal Light Opera.
ss6.9--wsM Nasbviiie--sse
7:oo-Urgan; dinner music.
sog~-Philce, program.
SS0-pAlmeliee hour.
p;S0~-Dinner music. orRan.
10:S0--Frolic; studio program.
so0.a-WSMB New orieans--i,010.
e:s0~coneert 70 hours,.
ai9.9--WCoA Pensaeola--1,e00
.9oo~-Dance music.
lo0Q--Musical
ii:00--organ
ssa.1--wRvA Richmond--f,1so
7;00~-Trio
S.D0--Organ,
BOO Edseworth Club.
l9: SSSS bsrbas,r hour.
CENTRAL.
.Ses--KYw Chieaso---sss
.a0o-Musical feature.
io:So--Fannie and Eddie.
4ss.s--wLw cincinnati--1oc
600--Diners
7.Q0--Orchestra.
7:35--FarIn talk: Mail Bag.
Se0-Crosley CossackS
9.0o-~Andy and virginia,
9:S0--prof. Kyrock.
i0:00--Features, dance q hoursI.
Ssls--wsAI Cincinnati---sse
6:00-~Safety Club; dinner music.
T00--Talks, poems.
T.3o--Recorded programs,
800--Ipana Trouhadours.
30~-palmolive hour.
9:30---National Light Opera.
10 30--Dance music,
s9a.S--WTAM Cieveland--S50
6.00-Piano; orchestra.
700--Twilight program.
730-Trio, Ipana Troubadours.
S20-Pelmoltye hour.
9.0o---Civic Summer concert.
4i0.9--WCx-wJR Detrcit--6so
6.o0---Music and features.
70Q-Orchestra; Puritan Twins.
T.30-Baritone, Heck & Mack.
S00-Phllco hour
9.00-Dance music.
930-~Fur Trappers.
352.s--WWJ Detroit---S50
5:30-~orchestra dinner music.
T00--GypSy Barons.
S:00-~Ipana TrounadouTs.
s;30-palnolive hour.
s30--National Light Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
S:00--Phiico hour: 1.-The Debu-
tante"--WJZ, WHAM, KYW,
VIDAL, WHAS, WBZ, KDKA,
WJR, WHIT, WSB, WSM.
8:00--Ipa1a Troubadours; Sum-
mer music 49, WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, wCSH,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE.
WTAM, WWJ, WSAT.
educational light opera; "Pi-
rates of Penzance'--WEAF,
WILT. WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE. WV, WSAI, WHAS,
WCSH.
9:30-Buccaneers; orchestra. solo,
lists, choruSes- WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK,
WCAO. WAS. Wade, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WAfAF'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

A key is one OF the oldest mascots
known. Small keys were used as
charms In both Greece and Rome OF
ancient days, where 1t was believed that
the key one carried had the power 10
open the door which led to the gods,
thus allowing prayers TO reach them.