davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
C.H. HOPKINS, 80,
DIES AT FAIRFAX
G.. A. r. Leader and Founder of
Fort Ridgley State Park
Passes Away Friday.

Colonel c. H. Hopkins of Fairfax
and well-known to Redwood Falls peo-
pie died at his home in Fairfax last
Friday night. He was 83 years old.
Complications arising from an infec-
tion caused Mr.. Hopkins death. I'm
til recently he had been active, driv-
ing his car and busy with the affairs
of Fort Ridgley Park, of which he
had been superintendent since its
establishment. He was also a men,
bey of the park commission since the
property was acquired for a park
site.
The deceased was former state
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic and leader of the move
ment which resulted in the creation
of state park at Fort Ridgley.
Born in Norwich, N. Y, Mr.. Hop
kins became an abolitioner when a
young man. At one meeting he heard
H. B. Johnson, Stephen Douglas run
ningmate for the presidency, defend
the attitude of the south.
Il vowed that night" Mr.. Hop
kins said, that if Lincoln was elect
ed president / would enlist to help
preserve the Union"
The Civil war found him living at
Otsego, Wis. With schoolmate he
asked the teacher if he might be ex-
cused for a day. They hurried to
Milwaukee and enlisted.
After the war Mr.. Hopkins return
ed to Otsego, remaining Az years,
and then coming to Minnesota to To-
cate on a government claim within
mile of Fort Ridgley.
Largely because of Mr.. Hopkins
work the park contains 155 acres. In
1925, IL years after he had served
as state commander, he took an ac-
tive part in inducing the Women's
Relief corps to provide fund for a
flagstaff at the park. A short time
later he made addresses at II schools
and raised funds for another flag
staff at Inspirational falls in the park.
Funeral services will be held to-
day "wednesday it wa announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
More Rat Trappers
Pay Severe Penalty

Again Game Warden John
son drove into Redwood Falls
with 3S muskrats and % traps
which were cOnfiscated near
BalatOn last Saturday night.
Floyd Norwood and w. E.
Book, both of BalatOn, were
the unlucky trappers this time.
With the aid of Roy JOrgensen
of BalatOn the two men we're
caught in the act of taking
rats in closed season. They
were taken to BalatOn where
they were brought before Judge
Whiting. A heavy fine of $50
and $3.50 costs was imposed in
each case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
Spring Primary Will Be
Held at Lincoln School

Since announcing in the last
issue of the Gazette that the
spring primary for children
was to be held, beginning Mon
day, March 18th, in the rooms
now occupied by the Home Ec-
OnOmics Department, there has
been a change as to where the
primary will be conducted. The
primary will be held at the Lin
coin School building. The ses-
sion will begin each afternoon
at lis o'clock and close at 1920
p. m. All children six years
old on or before January 1,
1929, will be admitted for train
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
J.K. LAMBERTON
SELLS BUSINESS
w. T. Serkland Becomes Sole
Proprietor of Winthrop
Concern in Deal.

A change in business that bears
considerable interest to Redwood
Falls people in which J. X. Lamber-
ton sold his interest in the Sibley Ap-
lance Company to Walter Serkland,
both formerly of Redwood Falls Is;
announced in the Winthrop News:
"A change was affected in Win
throp's business circles last Thursday
when John X. Lamberton disposed OF
his interests in the Sibley Appliance
Company to his partner Walter Serk-
land. The deal was closed March l..
These gentlemen have been asso-
ciated in business at Winthrop for
the past year conducting the business
under the firm name of the Sibley
Appliance Company. Mr.. Serkland
who assumes full ownership and
management of the enterprise, in
forms the News that the firm name
will remain unchanged. The concern
holds the exclusive franchise for Sib-
ley county for the Maytag washer and
have established a splendid business.
There are at present employed three
statesmen, Messrs. Kenneth Osberg,
R. B. Kelley and VIM. Rose. In ad-
dition to the Maytag washer, the con-
cern handles gas stoves and radios,
the latter line being added to the
business the past winter.
'Mr. Lamberton is at present un-
decided as to his future plans, but his
many Winthrop friends hope that he
and family will continue to make
Winthrop their home. That the fu-
ture holds in store a full measure of
success for both Messrs. Serkland and
Lamberton is the wish of the News
and their host of Winthrop friends
Mrs. Maude Winter returned to
IinnaanoliS Mondar having snant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

Mrs. Maude Winter returned to
Minneapolis Monday having spent
the weekend here at the home of her
son. l.. p. Winter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
DICTIONARIES
TO Map PLAN
Armistice Day Will
Be Observed Here
Monday

Brownsville Le~gionnaires will hold
a meeting in their club rooms in
this city Thursday evening to out
line plans for the proper observance
Of Armistice Day. Monday, according
to Henry SHELTON, Jr, post COM
mander.
Monday has been selected as the
day for the observance due to the
fact that Armistice falls on Sunday.
All merchants of the city are to be
requested to place flags in front and
on the flag poles of their places Of
business and an effort is to be made
TO have the public schools close on
that day as a part of the observance.
Fred Starck, secretary of the
Brownsville independent school dis
trict, announced Thursday that no
plans had yet been made for the clos
ing of the schools, however.
In discussing the tentative pro-
gram TO be presented to the Legion
naires for adoption, SHELTON deelar-
ed that the organization as a body
would request the closing Of the
schools.
Mayor A. 3. Cole will also be re-
quested to issue an official proclama-
ton declaring the day a legal holt
day and requesting the people OF
Brownsville to join in its observance.
All merchants Of the city will be
requested to close their places of
business and Fort Brown authorities
will be requested to take part in the
general observance, il is said.
IL is not yet definitely determined
whether an attempt will be made to
stage an Armistice Day parade, Skel-
ton stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Illinois
Man on Request
State Officials

Clarence Smith, who is alleged 10
have escaped from a state hospital
at Jacksonville. ILL.,. was placed under
arrest here Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriff George Miller upon tele-
graphic request Of Illinois officials.
The fact that Smith was in Browns
vile was learned when he tele-
graphed to Illinois for funds. No
description accompanied the telegram
but the deputy sheriff soon located
him IN a local hotel.
The Illinois man is held here on a
lunaey charge awaiting the arrival OF
an officer who has been sent from
Illinois. He admitted his identity
when arrested, the deputy sheriff
stated. and asserted he would fight
any attempt 70 take him back to IL
linois,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
GUNNERS
BAG PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-tPl-
Another victim OF glngster's guns
was near death in a hospital to-
day. riddled with eleven bullets.
He Is William DENIM, alleged
leader Of an underworld band. His
brother was shet down in a gang
feud less than three weeks ago.
DENIM was shot as he stood on a
street corner last night when an
automobile sped past him pumping
out a fusillade Of shots. He refused
to reveal the identity Of the s~ssail-
ants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Regular Meeting
OF Health Nurses
Is Held Monday

Mrs. II. Fl. Banker. local closet
chairman of the Brownsville Public
Health Nursing Association. report
ed Thursday at a regular meeting Of
the organization that a bolt Of goods
had been cut into sufficient size for
been given to various church socie-
ties to be made.
They are to be used by the city
health nurse, Mrs. Laura Houston,
as the emergency arises.
Financial report of the organiza-
ton showed that ST RI had been col
lected from the milk bottle which
have been placed in various business
houses over the city and that $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
RUMOR Smith
TO Head Big
!BANK: IN N. Y.
kaskob and Others to
Be Associ In
I SS5,000,0 Firm,
I Herald Declares

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-fP--Gover-
nor Alfred +. Smith does "not expect
ever to run for public office again"
Out Is still undecided as to what his
iutur business or professional ac-
INVITES will be.
Inc Herald Tribune says it is be-
ing rumored he il to be offered the
cnairmanship of the board of direc-
Tors Of a projected new $55 DOC, 900
wall street bank. The bank il being
organized by Eugene l.. Norton. vice
chairman of the board of the Balti-
more Trust company. The gol crnor's
term at Albany ends January / and
ne will be entitled TO a pension Of
10000 a year.
The names Of William r. Kenny.
the governors close friend; John j.
kaskob, the Fisher brothers Of De-
troit. and members Of the Du Pont
family are being mentioned as DOS
slble associates on the board of di-
rectors of the new bank, the Herald
Tribune says.
To Be Largest Bank
Although Raskob. last August, de-
MED that he was interested in the
bank, the Herald-Tribune points out
that his statement at hat time left
open the possibility Of future con-
nection. Announcement Of definite
plans for the formation Of the bank.
the paper says IL has learned. was
withheld pending the outcome OF the
election. but now may be expected
within a few days.
The bank will have the largest
capital funds with which any bank
has ever been organized in this
country.
The governor, in an interview,
said: Il certainly do not expect ever
to run for public office again. /
have had all | can stand of 1t. !
have given n quarter Of a century Of
probably the best years Of my life
to do it. | will never lose my inter
est in public affairs, that is a sure
thing, but as far as running for Of
flee again is concerned. that is out
Memories Pleasant
The governor was his usual buoy
ant self.
"I've nothing but pleasant mem
cries" he said of the campaign. He
smiled and continued: There IS n
thing the figures indicate, and that
is that no man il the country except
one ever got more votes Tor the
presidency than | did"
"Who was that. governor!
Herbert Hoover"
The governor and Mrs. smith
planned 10 20 70 Albany this after
noon to- the executive mansion and
the Governor said he was going 70
plan a little trip; take a rest.
With the campaign over. the work
/, Of cleaning up the affairs of the
} national committee is 20 be started
Immediately. As soon as things are
in shape the national headquarters
will be moved to WASHINGTON
Chairman John j.. Raskob said that
4 sills were still coming in. as well
n s contributions and that although
ne exact financial status would not
toe known for several days the ap-
parent deficit was close TO ST.
1 300. 000.
? He said the purty's defeat was
ret nothing 10 be discouraged about,
the returns seemed to indicate
"a c party's minority had been de-
=. -eased TO only 10 per cent, a ire
- endous gain over the IS per cent
IS minority of the two previous cam
,aigns.
r He said that he would continue as
chairman of the national committee
for the full four-year term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
NUN IN OREGON TRIAL
FACES c o CHARGE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. s.-HJ-
Mother Conception Aceveda de la
Llata, now on'trial as an a%ccomplice
of Jose de Leon Toral in the assas-
sination OF General Aware Oregon,
will appear for a second trial before
a federal court on charges of be-
ing implicated in a plot TO Kill
President Gales and General Obre-
gon at Celaya. She will be placed at
the disposal Of the federal court aft
er her present trial is concluded.
The federal court granted a petit
ton for the release on bail of Senior
itas Ana Maria Cisneros, Margarita
Rubio, and Leonor Rubio and Seniors
E%speranza Arizona accused of being
implicated in the same plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high this morning practical
ly throughout the western two
thirds of the country. and moder-
ately low off the north Atlantic
coast. Light scattered rains occur
red within the last p hours in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
in the far northwestern states. II
was considerably cooler in the north
central and central states this
morning, but elsewhere in the
country temperature changes were
mostly unimportant and readings
near the seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
COPIES LoURDEs SHRINE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 3.-lP1
witt no other plan to follow than
magazine photograph, Joseph
Steebe. rs. hospital gardener, has
built a reproduction Of the famous
shrine It the grotto of Lourdes,
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

had been lived as donations DIR
ing the mon4'. The milk bill Of the
organization was S4i.72 however.
The organization i-~urd n plea to
the people of Brownsville to support
the milk fund morel literally in or
der that the deficit might be over
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
BIIILETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
HONEST WITNESS

HONEST WITNESS
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-"Nere you
alone when this man accosted you"
was a question put to Mrs. Helen
Moore in court. NO" she
cd: IL had a bottle Of beer"
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
POMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

i. washington Cleveland
Baseball Game. WRC l46Sl anu
s.ss . Complete M ..!....
Timea-H Herald studio, yvMAI. GAL.
1870 b. me- United states Navy
band at Capitol Plaza, Washing
ton. WNAL t242l.
.. m.-Joint recital BY Kath-
crime Hill Rawls, pianIste and
George BeuchIef, baritone. wash
ingtOn. WRC 1852.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
a. D. m.sCsreat Britain. by
James 81. Mcdonald, New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEI. WTAM. hSD,
WHAS, WSM.
$3.50 D. m.--Semi-annual meeting
OF the Business Organization 81
Memorial Hall, President Calvin
Coolidge. Gen: II. NJ. Lord, direc-
tor Of the Budget; Hand, New
York. WIZ. WHY, WBEA, WBAI4,
WHAM KDKA, KYW. WIT
"sm !. M 4. o,cedar shining Hour.
WAN, WCsIi, WILT, won.
WCAE, WTA8I. WWJ, VOC. WHO,
WOW, WDAF. FTAti.
1880 b. MA and z. Gypsleg.
New York. WEAF WKC. WEE,
W Wdio. W W5Ak' wan WAN WV wv.
WGN. WHO. WDAF.
b. n. Riverside Hour, New
York. WIZ, WBZ. WBZA. WCCO,
WBAL. WHAM. KuKA. WLW,
WJR. KYW, kWK WRHM,
KvOO, WBAP, WHAs, MIC.
$500. ~. Z. NIX
$3.50 b. in.--iSeneral Motors
Family Party. New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEEI, VITO, WAR,
lETAG. WCSH, WILT, yVtiX, W(sRs
WCAE. WTAM, WNJ, WSAI,
MGN, WLMJ, KsD, WCCsD. Voc.
VIA Mho W KpSt. W WoAaI, M kaas,
WsM, VINO, WISH, WIT, WJAX
Hank simmons show Boat, In
Columbia program, WOR. etc.
3 d. m.-The Cabin Door, New
York. Wear, VITO, WTAG,
Wit. WGY. WCAE. KsD. Who
BOYS, New York, Wear. WRC,
WEEI vito. WAR, WTA1a,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WCAE,
WTAM, VVJ NSAI, WEBB
WTAIJ, KsD, WCCO, VOC. WHO,
WOW. WDAE KVOO, WF.AA,
VINO, WsB. WBT. WTAM; ON
the Front Porch, N Columbia
program. yyOR, etc.
10 b. m.-sIumber Music, New
York, VIZ, WRC. KYW, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
. b. m.~The NIaryIander 8alti-
more, WBAL (265l.
no b. m.--ArnOld J0lnnaOm's Or
chestra. New York, WEAF 1897.
1880 b. na.-SfIver slipper Orr
ehestpa, Atlantic City. WPG l97zl.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
RADIO COOLIDGE
BULGE TALK
TONIGHT

By 4 curious happenstance, the
semiannual business meeting q
the United States Government
where the President makes q re-.
port on finances to the voters q
the country BY radio, comes TINS
evening, on the eve Of the meeting
OF the Republican National Conven-
ton to the proceedings OF which
the Same radio listeners will devote
their mornings and afternoons Pc
ginning tomorrow.
President Coolidge will be hearn
by washington radiotics through
WRC during the exercises that pc
gin at $50. He will make one eL
his nnan.to-nan business talks about
Government business and now y -
carried on. Brig. Gen. Herbert "a.
Lord Director OF the Budget, VIII
also be heard and music will pc
provided by the United states
Marine Band.
EXPERTS FOR
CONVENTION TALKS
In connection with the conyen-
ton broadcasts, which begin to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock,
special stress is laid on the tact
that the proceedings of the con-
vention viii be heard regardless Of
what other programs may be
scheduled for the time the conyen-
ton sessions happen to continue.
If night sessionsj are held all com.
mercial and other programs viii
Give way 10 them so that com
Dlete broadcast OF the convention
NAV be followed. David Lawrence,
Frederick William Vile, Charles q.
Ross AshnIn ~. Brown, Frank
n. Kent. Robert Armstrong,
Charles Michaelson and Michael
Hennessy. all Well-known news
paper correspondents will assist
Graham McNamee and Marley
Sheriss in the convention broad
casts.
Because OF the budget meeting
this evening there will be no broad
cast through WRC Of the O'Cedar
program, in which Willie and
Eugene Howard are to be stars, or
the Al. and n Gypsies program.
Both OF these, however, may be
tuned through WEAF.
There win be Il joint recital by
Katherine Hill Rawles, pianiste,
and George Boucher. baritone, from
WRC at o'clock. At $50 the
General Motors will present Sarar
Lahiri, a famous interpreter of the
ancient music OF India. He viii
play the ancient ''sitar.' ancestor OF
the modern guitar. and will be as
sisted by Iota, another Indian mu-
stefan, and special orchestra d.
rected by Joe Green.
The II. s. Navy Band win open
its Capital Plaza broadcast season
at 1880 through WAIAL with a spe
ciaI program. The WIZ schedule
calls for a Riverside hour from
the M. B. G. Chicago studio at
o'clock and q joint recital at $780,,
from New York, by Lolita Cabrera
Gainsborg, pianIste; Genia Fame
riova, soprano, and Irving Jackson,
baritone.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS

--WashingtOu--4
100 Daugherty's Jardin Lido Or
chestra.
2:00-Parnassus Trio.
3:00--Washington-C Cleveland baseball
500 waldorf Astoria orchestra.
5:55-M Motion Picture Guide.
b.BS-BAsebaH scores.
s.oo--ssThe world Today-"Great
Britain" BY James g. Me-
National string Quartet.
6:3O-President Coolidge and Gen.
herbert Nj Lord, addressing
sen1i-annual meeting Of tine
Business ORGANIZATION Of the
S0Issd States Mari Msrins Band:
BROADCAST from Continental
Memorial Hall
s:00--Joint recital by Gsorge
Beuchler. baritone and Rather
inc Hill Rawls, pianist,
g:3O--General Motors Party.
9:O0--The Cabin Door
s:s0--F'isk Timeyto-Retire Boys
l0:0O--Correct time.
10.O0--SIumber Music.
ii: Weather Forecast.
WAfAL--NashingtOn
r. M.
12.o brunswick Record Review.
6:55--.Thirty club, baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
7:is-aListenlnS in ON Jimmy ana
Jane
Z 30--Correct time.
7:sB-Concert from y. s. Capitol BY
IL. $. Navy Band
g:0O---Ethel West, Soprano.
notwithstanding Theaters OF the
World" by Colby Hartman.
s:40---hBelI and Jones'
10:0O--Musicai moments with famous
piano artists
1O:l5-Isale News Flash Is fl ON Times
Herald studio.
--WashlngtOn-
II e
1O:O0--IIousehold talk by Gladys
Young.
1O:s0--HaIf hour Of music.
11:OO--Lost and found
1l:lO--H Household economy.
II :20--Adyertisers' period.
a:OO-Baseball game--W Washington ~
Cleveland.
6:45--The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner concert.
acknowledgements
p M.
7.g04-Iincoln Mackey and Orchestra.
s.3O--Edith Reed, pianist.
8:45--Harry Arnold. haFmonica.
s:OO-Tom Robertson. banjoist.
S:I5--Masonic and Eastern Star ball
game.
s:s0-Nirginia Buford. pianist.
g:45--I.ittle River Jack.
1O:0O--Radio talk.
10.16-Honolulans.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Mission Fund Workers
Seeking Final Sl7 900

With the campaign Of the Central
Union Mission entering In final
stage. the 800 team workers win
make their financial report to Chair
man II hi ~ GrOot, r.. ali ain
ner tonight Ii the city club. which
the campaign directors hope will
bring the drive tn q successful close.
"A total 81 ST. 337 had been raised
last Friday, the date Of the last
report, and $4,000 additional Is
needed tc wipe out the existing debt
on the mems building of tho mis-
sion. AS the social service agency
OF the Protestant churches Oe Wash
iYlgton. the mission hiss received
splendid cooperation from the vari!
Gus church organiza tons.
III we reach our goal ~ to-
night, Chairman De Groot said.
the mission will be out of the
campaign business forever
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
NEARBY STATIONS

s4 :. u q T. 3
WBAL--E3alfimOre-- 1050-28b.6
6:3O--WJZ program.
S:aO--StrIng quartet; vocal.
9.OO--Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG--AfIanffc City--1100-272.6
7:30--Caatillians Orchestra.
S:O0--Concert Orchestral For LANDS
Sake.
9:0O--StudiO concert.
9:sO--Fry's Orchestra.
10:9a-Follies Bergere.
I0:3O--SiIver slipper Orchestra
WOR--Newark--710-4
7:3O--Marfe -. Kling.
8:0O--Spur Tie Hour.
S:30-Simmon's Show Boat.
s:s0-The Buccaneers.
1O:00--News; ROseland Orchestra.
1O:30--Witching Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk--6I0-492
4:30--Bill and Jane.
5.00--W aidorf- Astoria music: scores.
6.00-James G. Mcdonald; string
s:so-ashooting at the Noon"
7sO0--O' Cedar Hour.
7:3O-A. Il p. Gypsies
S:30-General Motors Party.
s:0O--Cabin Door.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boys.
10: OO--Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-68O-454
5:O0-scores; AIbins orchestra.
5:45-Dog Talk.
6:O0--Klein's Shoemakera.
6:3O-Business Organization OF Gov
eminent Meeting.
S:00-RiVerS1de Hour.
8:3O--Wayside Inn.
9:OO--Great Composers.
1O:OO-SIumber Music.
WNYC--New YOrk--B7O-526
7:0O--Vocal; EVERYDAY English"
8:30--Pianfst; tenor.
9:00-Park Trio.
adeIphia-66O-348.6
6:OO--Uncle Wlp's Roll Call
adeIphia--lI6O-261
8.OO-CoIumbia Network.
10:00-Hofbrau Orchestra.
10:30-Lid0 Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
BIBLICAL DRAMA
IN NEW STYLE

Along with Gerald Stopp, OF
Biblical drama. Great Moments of
History and SECONDHAND ;"
sketches, Davis and La sPrade have
come nearer developing real
radio form Of entertainment than
any other agencies we know.
Which reminds us that Gerald
Stopp in his Biblical drama, The
Come Back" last evening, gave us
something that was neWan event
similar to that of the General Mo-
tors program last Monday where
the elemental human desire to clip
speech and devise striking and
direct short cuts to expression we
call slang, was shown to be as
ancient as the power OF speech.
We don't know what worshippers
OF the EIizabethan English OF the
old King James Bible will have to
say about the radical departure
from tradition in the snappy dia-
logue OF the guards set to watch
Samson and Delilah and report
their doing to the public but we
do know that it sounded very nat
ural and circumstantially correct TO
ns-having known the same kind
of guards through several genera
tons OF slangy short cut speech.
Otherwise the weekend program
was about as usual. Rear AdmIrals
Cameron MGR. WinsIow, retired.
and Philip Andrews. in command
OF the Boston Naval district, en-
tered into the Weymouth Band
story ofo the Constitution with short
and interesting talks during yes
terday afternoon
William Simmons, baritone, stole
the stellar honors OF the Atwater
Kent concert last evening, his pro-
gram mate, Allen McQuhae, tenor,
graciously giving the baritone the
best place on the program and the
baritone showing his appreciation
by singing better than we've ever
heard him. Elsewhere things were
as usual with just enough interest
to keep the power plant going.