davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
To Decide Marsden's
Fate in Hartford

Hartford. July II UP)-A meet
ing OF the. republican state central
committee here July "a will decide
whether or not the followers of Ar
thur w. Marsden of Madison gre
entitled to call themselves ''republi-
cans"
The committees action should
bring to close a long and litter
fight between two local factions
which has resulted in strife in party
conclayes for several years.
Marsden once was regarded as
one of the most powerful influences
in state politics. Today he faces
possible political oblivion For sew
eral years. his opponents, tern1ing
themselves independent republi-
cans have been seated at state con-
ventions
Claims Of the rival factions are
being considered by committee
composed of Walter f. patterson,
mayor of Hartford; John H. Hill,
Shelton and George H. Bradford,
Montville. The committee will make
recommendation to the central
committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
FULLER INSISTS
ON new INQUIRY
Mass. Governor Wants Further
Probe Of Murder Case

Boston, July II CP,-Governor AL
van T. Fuller has ordered a new in
vestgatlon into the Staying of Stella
Pomlkala, it became known today.
Evidence presented by Attorney
Francis z. Rafter of counsel for
George E. H Taylor, itinerant
barber who was convicted for the
murder, was said to point to for
mer Salisbury town official.
Miss Pomikala, young and pretty
Lawrence girl who went to Sails
bury beach early last summer to
work as a photographer assistant,
vas found slain on the sands. There
was evidence of a fierce struggle
and nearby a pair OF colored sun
glasses were found.
The girls employer was first in
terrogated but cleared himself and
the search then turned to TAYLOR
who had been seen about the beach
IN an intoxicated condition earlier in
the day and who had admittedly
purchased a pair of glasses similar
to those found.
Taylor was arrested at Hyde Park,
Vt, and evidence produced at his
trial tended to show that he had
sold a watch identified as that of
Miss Pomikala 10 an automobilist
who had given him a lift 1t also
was shown that the dancing
barber" as Taylor was known. had a
criminal record in other states.
Motions for new trial are now
pending before Judge Joseph S.
Quinn of Salem The state recently
asked imposition of the death sem
tence made mandatory by the YER
dict,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Shaw Advocates Separate
Vacations for COunles

London, July II (UP)-Separate
vacations for recently married co.,
Pies were suggested by Bernard
Shaw today as one means OF solving
matrimonial problems.
Shaw, in an interview, said he
thought such vacations were valu-
able In the earliest stages" OF mar
riage.
In fact" he added, II think that
married people should get away
from each other whenever they feel
inclined. 1t saves friction. Married
people get stale when they see too
much OF each other. When people
have lived long enough together,
however. they do not want to take
separate holidays"
In offering his views, Shaw was
commenting on a statement In favor
OF separate vacations made b, Res.
Jack Shepherd. famous former pas
tor OF st. Martin in the Fields
church.
Man grows weary o, his devoted
shadow" Shepherd said. He needs
sometimes the sunshine OF a little
change
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Want Money to Aid
UNEMPLOYED in Hartford

Hartford, July IL UP)-A re-
quest for $500 appropriation for
relief of Hartford unemployed will
be acted upon by the common coun-
Gil at its meeting July %.
The board of charities commits
sioners voted to make the request
last night after Herbert G. Bailey,
department superintendent, had re-
ferred to present conditions here as
terrible situation"
The department. Bailey said, was
unable to find work for many who
applied and the appropriation would
be used to provide work for at least
part Of the applicants.
1t was understood the petition
might be opposed on the ground it
would precipitate an influx of I'M
employed men from surrounding
cities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
PANGALOS freed
BY GREEK LEADER
YeniZelos LiberatS Political
Prisoner Suddenly

Athens, July II UP)-General
Pangalos, former dictator of Greece,
who has been a political prisoner
since 1926. suddenly was released
last night by the newly appointed
Premier Venizelos.
The liberation of General Pangalos
had been unexpected and came with
amazing abruptness. Premier Veni-
zelos offered no explanation of his
release of the former dictator.
1t was believed however that
Pangalos' release was due to the
desire of Venizelos to strengthen his
position with the army, The army
always has been favorable to Pan
galos.
Nenizelos' position with the mill
tia has been considerably weakened
owing to the attitude Of General
Condylis, who is Pangalos' rival.
The council of ministers also
unanim ously decided that continu-
ance of Pangalos' imprisonment was
illegal after dissolution Of the cham
Der that had judged the former die
tator.
General Pangalos' government
was overthrown by a revolution led
by General Condylis. Chief criticism
against Pangalos was that he had
ruled Financially
AS the revolution became success
full Pangalos fed Greece, boarding
the cruiser Pergamos.
The cruiser had gained only lit
tie Roadway when it was overtaken
by a destroyer and the former die
tator was surrendered. Subsequent
ly he was tried and made a politi-
cal prisoner, sent from one island of
confinement to another and always
under constant guard. There were
numerous reports that he planned
escape, but the plans-if ever for
mulated-never We're attempted.
Several attempts had been made
on the life Of Panealos prior to the
time his government was over
thrown.
Venizelos, former premier, return
go 10 greece only recently after six
years OF exile and forcd the fall of
the cabinet. He was directed by
President Coundouriotis to form the
new cabinet. Only yesterday the
president averted one political crisis,
which arose through the return of
Venizelos, when he adopted modif-
cations to the parliamentary voting
system as advocated by the new pre-
mier.
The release Of Panealos probably
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
FIVE RUSSIANS HAVE
BEEN KILLED BY COURT
Shot BY Firing Squad ON Charges
of Conspiracy In Donetz
Basin Mines.

Moscow, July II (UP)-Five Rus
sian engineers. found guilty and
sentenced to death for conspiracy in
the Donetz Basin mines, were exc
cuted Tuesday morning, it became
known today.
The five we're Gorlevisky, krzy-
banovsky, Yusevitch, Budny and b.
jarinoff. They were executed by a
firing squad.
These five men were said to be
leaders in the conspiracy movement
that resulted in SO odd men being
tried. Several German engineers
were arrested in connection with the
movement and for a time interna-
tional relations We're affected by the
arrests. None OF the Germans,
however, received long sentences
and one was acquitted.
Eleven men originally were SEN
fenced to death for the conspiracy
but six pleaded for clemency and
their sentences were commuted to
ten years Imprisonment.
Sentences of the other engineers
ranged from one tc ten years i'm
prisonment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
EASTERN STATIONS
tO2o-WODA, Paterson-294

5.30-News; sport talk
G-Weekly book review
6 ;30-Arcola Park program
Sod Busting
7.15-Shopper guide
Z: 45-Harry Berstchy, bass
S-Charles Schular, either
s;30-Dramatic presentation
1l-Entertainment
11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondohers
112o-WGCP, Newark-2es
5-Merchants' program
5:30-Dance music
S-Louise Weber, whistler
s:15-Peggy. melody girl
S:30-Musical bankers
Jimmy Shearer, songs
112O-WNJ, NeWark-26s
1o:ol-Jack Morrissey's orchestra
ll-Hawaiian Serenaders
11:3o-George Zorn, pianist
s80-WIP, Philadelphia-34s
s:3o-Adelrhia Whispering orch
roll call; birthday list
'4O-WLIT, Philadelphia-4oo
5:05-Children's Twilight Hour
7:30-Leroy Smiths orchestra
s-National Mixed quartet
S:15-Talk. Ogden L. Mills
S:30-Nenetian Nights
o-Stanley theater concert
1o-Same as WEAF
:3o-Opera, Woman OF TIL
Guards
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2i3
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Steel Pier Minstrels
s-Rose Newman, songs
s:15-Artist and society entertainer
s:30-Lieut. Brooks, Learning Il
Fly"
9-Traymore concert orchestra
9:3o-"Musical Memories"
10: 3O-Dance orchestras
790-WGY. Schenectady-3s0
s-Stock reports; news
6:30-Dinner music
7:3o-Studio program
S-Madrigal quartet
s:30-"Venetian Nights
:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
FARMING editor
HITS AT FARMERS
Insists Their Needs Not as
Great as Pictured

Detroit, July II R-Tears of
farmers for relief are of the croco-
die variety, based more on a de-
sire for added Injuries than for eco
nomic necessities, in the opinion Of
William johnson, editor OF Farm
Life
Addressing the convention Of
world advertisers here last night,
Mr.. Johnson said real economic dis
tress existed in cities where there is
a marked absence of "croaking" for
federal aid.
Farming may produce no mil
lionaires," he said, but it has no
breadlines. no flop houses, no pitt
able wretches living on charita BILE
nickels and dimes.
Agriculture has been drearily
pictured scene OF murk and hope
lessness. AS a matter of fact the
modern farm today would be an
agriculture heaven to grand dad.
Contrast the bare drudgery of 20
years ago with the modern sort,
lighted and frightened by power.
machinery. radios, automo biles and
other things.
probably the next generation will
be hard up for the price of air.
planes"
The discomfort OF the farmer,
johnson said is the ferment of pro-
gress working IN their minds. They
simply are out for incomes large
enough to pay for the standard OF
living they have tasted in towns and
cities since automobiles and hard
roads took them there, he said.
F. B. Nichols. managing editor OF
the Capper Farm Press OF Kansas.
said he felt the farmers sound A.
nancial status was pretty we'll indi-
Gated by the rise OF International
Harvester stock from 500 to $3.50
share in eight years
Minneapolis was chosen as next
years convention city. The selec-
ton was contested by the European
contingent headed by DR.. Marcel
Knecht, advertising manager OF lie
Matin. Paris. who protested the ac-
ton TO the organizations board Of
governors.
The European advertisers favored
Berlin and cited a tentative agree
ment reached at the London conven-
ton six years ago whereby the meet.
ing was to be brought to Europe at
least once every five years
Mjse Ha7A1 Yndu-;o ~ a,,1e
was reelected president Of the Wom-
ems Federation OF Advertising clubs
OF the world
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Henry L. Bruckliev
Takes His Own Life

full-fledged members OF the Connec-
Brooklyn, N. Y, July " (UP)-
Henry L. Bruckliev, wealthy rea;
estate dealer, committed suicide yes
terday because he had made the
same mistakes in Judgment several
times and was too old now to make
mistakes"
Bruckliev's body vas found in his
apartment by his brother Karl
Bruckliev had shot himself through
the head.
He left note which said; AL
though l have perhaps achieved
more than the average person Of
my age, still what ] have achieved Is
so far from what I wanted to
achieve that life is not worth liy-
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Through the Static

The exclusive story OF Amelia
Earhart, the daring aviatrix, and
her companions, Wilmer Stultz, her
pilot, and Lou Gordon, mechanic of
the monoplane Friendship" will
! be broadcast by the first woman to
cross the Atlantic at o'clock to-
night. The story will come through
WEAF and other stations.
The fourth part in the series Of
| Venetian Nights" will be broadcast
over the NBC system including
VITO at $50 tonight Listeners
who have been taking the trip dur
ing the previous broadcasts will con-
tinue down the Grand Canal and all
the beauty of Venetian night will
be portrayed in the soft music of
the special Venetian ensemble, in
terspersed with vocal selections by
Giuseppe de Benedetto, tenor.
A description of day in the
country. in musical form, will be
rendered by the Troubadours dur
ing their program tonight which
will be broadcast through VITO at
$50. Selections chosen for this pur-
pose include In the Good Old Sum-
mer Time" In the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree beside a Lazy
Stream" Get Out and Get Under
the Noon and where the
sun Goes Down"
\ tabloid version Of the opera
The Yeoman of the Guard" by Gil
bert and Sullivan" will he given TO-
night by the National Light Opera
company at 1880 through WEAF.
Among the featured artists will be
Paula Hemminghaus, Theodore
Webb, Resale Wolf and Steele
Iamison
while thu Foaming Biilows
Roll" an old English song of the
sea. viii be sung by the Foresters
during their program which will be
broadcast through WEI at $50.
and which viii also include the we'll
know selection Then Ioun Re
member me- from Bales "Bo-
hemian Girl" Closes Il Know a
Garden by the Road Rays The
Sunshine Of Your Smile and selec-
tions from Hoschna's Three Twins
A CONDENSED version of Victor
Herb.rt's Nv onderland with Jes-
sica Dragonette and Colin q More in
'he leading roles, viii be broadcast
through VIZ at 9 o'clock The
scenes of this play are laid in Lon
don. During the second half OF this
program the orchestra will play ex-
,erpts from we'll known operas
The overture 10 + -. g., Bohe-
mian Girl" will be- rlayeI during the
hour OF Siumber Music which will
be broadcast through WIZ at Il
O'Clock. This overture which con-
tsins such readily recognizable songs
a. 4 Dreamt I DNelt In Marble
Han will he followed by selec-
ton from Millhocker's The Beggar
stud ent," Grainger's Shepherds
Hey" Cigars "Salut Amour and
Harthorne's Endearnl ent.'
i c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Lindbergh Makes Surprise
Visit to Nebraska Field

Omaha, Neb., July II P-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied
by his mechanic and flying a Curtis
Falcon biplane landed in North
Platte, Neb., at 1:15 a. m. today. He
left Detroit at D. m. yesterday.
Col. Lindbergh's arrival was a
surprise to members Of the local air
field. He spent the night in North
Platte and planned to leave for the
west today. his destination being I'M
announced
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
l1-Arcadia dance orchestra
9SO-WRNY-3o6


5-"Odd Jobs for Women"
5:15-Edwin Rogers, tenor
5:50-F. Ehrenberg, Musical Saw
) 45-Ann Lang, contralto
7-DeForest, squared circle
7:15-Carl Nol's Red Men
7:S0-Radio Vaudeville Guess
Who"
S:3l-Roosevel orchestra
9.0-W
5-Dr. Hodgdon, Food"
5:45-John Kennedy, tenor
6-Marie Fluegel mezzo
c 15-Feltman's orchestra
6:45-Broadway chat
I: Nassau orchestra
.50-Harold Leonards orchestra
S-Grajeda Trio
S:50-St. Thomas chapel organ
9:p5-Izaak Walton Lea que
Educational Jubilee Singers
l0:05-king's orchestra
I1:0o-Handel's program
11:30-Castillian program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Altoona to Honor Wilmer
StultZ on July II

Altoona. Pa. July II. tCP)-Wil-
mer Stultz, pilot of the Friendship
on the transatlantic fight, will be
honored here July II when the AL
toona Tyrone airport to be known
as the Stultz airport will be dedicat-
I'd
Stultz and his companions or the
Transatlantic flight will attend the
dedication ceremonies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
POstmaster's Death Is
Before the COmmitte

Atlanta. Ga. July II (UP) - tt
case Of L. S. Peterson. Douglas, G
last winter. yesterday came into Sc,
atorial committee investigation
alleged patronage graft in Georgia
Roscoe Pickett, chairman Of Il
the republican state executive cor
mittee. the first witness, testifi'
Peterson contributed $3.50 to L
state organization and not $4,000
Peterson claimed in note -four
after his suicide.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6e0-WTlC, Hartford-535
e:2o-Summary of program and
news
s:2S-Sportograms
e:3o-Hotel Bond Trio
e:55-Baseball scores
Recital. Jane S. futile and Wal
ter Arbour
7:3o-'Ask Me Another
s-Musical program
sl6-Talk Redemption OF Liberty
Bonds" Ogden L. Mills
s3o-WT1C Studio Party
e-frogram from NBC studios
1o:5o-Time, Hotel Bond orchestra
l13o-WICC. Br1dgeport-2s6
s-Merchants' Music Period
Studio program
7:l5--Irving Burns. saxophonist
7:3o-Ern,e Braithwaite
7:45-Baseball scores
7:5o-Question Box
s-Sime Neary
e:3o-Studio program
s-Mrs. stiles Ncr,hrop and How
ard Baker
sso-Okey and IKE
s:45-Baseball scores
s:so-Jack Conlin, baritone
9:55-News; Jack Warren and orch
sO0-WBZ, Springfeld-333
e-Weather report
e:o1-Safety Crusaders
e:3o-Time; musical program
k.kk-Pasehal scores
George Olsen's orchestra
7:3o-Musical program
s-WBZ Players
s:3o-Program from NBC studios
lo-Time; Jack Morey's Singing Or
chestra
1l-Baseball, weather and time
eS0-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-4ei
s-Ted and His Gang
5:l5-The House That Jack Built
5:25-Ted and His Gang
e:lo-Eddie at the organ
e:3o-Dinner dance
News
7:3o-Motorist's Guide
S-Mason and Hamlin concert
s:3o-Prosram from WEAN
s-Program from New York
ll:c5-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Mears and Collyer
On Wav to Japan

Tokyo July II lP-John H.
Mears and Charles G. D. Collyer,
seeking a new record for a round
the-world travel, landed at Ping
yang, Korea. at s:13 a. M, today
from Mukden. Manchuria. After
brief rest they hoped off again for
Tokyo at $40 a. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
Indy Lands in Chicago
And Then Hons Off Again

Chicago, July II Cup - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed here
last night. ate a sandwich. and then
left for an unannounced destination.
Were just flying around" he
said. His mechanic indicated they
were en- route to the west coast.
Later reports said he had landed
in North Platte, Neb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11

The open cir parliament at Thing
ALA Iceland. IS visited every year
by thousands, because II is the old
esq in the world. having first met in
A D. $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11

will bring about new sensations
the government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11
NEW YORK CITY


7:Sl-Police alarms; scores
7:ss-Air College, Hartman State
Park"
7;50-Nathan Knoll. violinist
S:15-Frank Doblin, songs
s:3o-Goldman band concert
lo:1S-Courtland Players IN Her
Chance
1o:41-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF--4S2
b-The Village Gravers
5:ao-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
e-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
e:55-Baseball scores
1-synagogue services
7:3o-St. Regis orchestra
s-National Mixed quartet
S:30-Venetian Nights
Same As VITO
lo:3o-Correct time
l0:1o-"Yeoman of the Guards"
1l:3o-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra
SSO-WJZ-454
Sydney Greenbie
5:l5-Studio program
5:3o-Reports; stock market, IMAM
cial summary. cotton prices, agrl-
cultural reports
5;45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
ut
5:55-summary OF programs
tied Barters orchestra
6:25-Scores; Bartels orchestra
Correct time
nAar~n nlSer'e r,usjc
7:3o-Joel Lay, baritone
7:l5-Wotan Zoellner. violinist
s-May Breen, Peter de Rose, songs
S:3o-Same as WBZ
1o-Correct time
lo-Venetian Gondoliers
1o:50-The Wayside Inn
1l-Number music
71O-WOR-422
6:l5-The Romancers
e:5o-H. X. Hutchins, Finance"
7-scores; Jacobs Shelton ensemble
7:30-Bill Crawford. reporter
s-Chimes; Mabelanna Corby hour
1:3o-key Clicks
e-Treasures
s:3o-Cnited Concert orchestra
lo-Kolster hour; Gondoliers
io:3o-Time; news bulletins, wea-
Their
ll:o5-Fred Rich's orchestra
l1:3o-The Witching Hour
760-WHN-3S5
1o-News flashes
lo:lo-Eenderson' dance orch.
lc:4o-Maricn Werth, singer
ll-crsan recital
ll:3o-Tomny Cots orchestra
II mid-Tom Timothy's orchestra
7G0-WPAP-395
5-Anna Crews, contralto pianist
s:35-Al Bert, songs
5:45-George Liebergall, soprano
s-American period
e:3o-Augusta Sre'te, soprano
s:45-To pc announced
dance orchestra
s:ah-Will Oakland's Terrace
a-Tommv Christians orchestra
9:so-Eddie Woods, Lon Mooney
s1N-WLNI-370
New Rochelle College hour
s:05-Anna Laurie. soprano
f:on-Grace ensemble
s:45-"Books." Walter Garigan
Carlton King, tenor
.3o-"Gilbert and SULTAN Chris
topher Martin
:. t5-Nenefian orchestra
s10-WMCA-3'o
81 .ittmann's entertainer.
3o-Aunty's chat; studio program
s-Osuald Garrison Willard
.:sn-"Red Devil" entertainers
a-Finkenbers entertainers
9 so-Rayfoto pictures and enter
'ainment
i0--Sayoy dance orchestra
1o:3n-Colunbia Park concer.
l1-Correct time
t1-Dance orchestra
- nid.-Piotti and HARDY songs
s6O-WGBs-3ie
5:30-Elmo Russ. singer
5:l5-Marion Tarboz poems
s-Jolly Jester
s:15-June Cochrane song.
7:3o-De Woes Musicale
s-Nanderhilt quartet
9-Alsred Chiei baritone
s:3o-Marie Bassen musical von-
edy
345-S.rng quartet
. Ga.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11

. ely
sn,}
ADD
July
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-11

Connecticut fed-firne fro-
difions place Diamond Ales
we'll In the foreground Of
favorite afternoon drinks,
whether mixed with iced tea
or not. There's an indeflnable
something that distinguishes
Diamond wherever served.
Aged two years before
blending and bottline. the
pure Jamaica ginger in Dia-
mond Ales starts by being
the finest obtainable, 10 then
matured for more than q
hundred weeks, and only
then can it be admitted to
the beneficent blending and
bottline that deserve the
Diamond label. That 10
what makes Diamond Ales
smooth, satisfying bcvef.
ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Spark Plug Four
Has Radio Stunt

Here is a brand new one in radio
program features-a serial song and
this unique stunt is to be presented
by the Champion Sparkers. spon-
sored by the Champion Spark Plug
Co. Of Toledo, Ohio. and Windsor.
Canada, each Wednesday evening
from 8 to $3.50 o'clock Eastern
standard time, over stations WIZ,
WBZA, WBZ, KDKA, WLW. WJR,
KYW and WGMS.
The song to be sacrificed Is the
tremendous hit, "Henryss made a
Lady Out of Lizzie"
The sons to be serailized IL the
Champion Sparkers on December
18th and scored such a tremendous
success that il Immediately appear
I'd on other programs, but Champion
Sparkers scored again by repeating
il on the next Wednesday night.
Now special arrangements have
been made with the publishers, De-
SYLVIA. Brown and Henderson, Inc.
O. New York. whereby each week
for 10 weeks the Champion Sparkers
will present brand new choruses
prepared by leading song writers.
Not only that. but the public will
he given a chance 10 participate as
requests for choruses from the lis
teners-in will be made and those
who are successful will have their
chorus sung.
The working out Of this serial
song. which Is just like a serial
story in a magazine or newspaper.
will be watched with considerable
interest because Of the newness of
the Sdea.