davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
CHAMBER HOST
 TO BIC CROWD
 T0DAY'S LUNCH
Ladies Day Big Drawing Card-Attendance Over
 flows Luncheon Room

Ladies' Day at the Chamber oi Commerce luncheon meeting to day drew out the largest attend ance of the current year, overflow ing the banquet room and making two sittings necessary. A number of members, unable to obtain seats, were turned away.
 The feature was the entertain ment staged by the ladies. under a special committee headed by Mrs. Wellman Holbrook. Two numbers were presented and re ceived with hilarious enthusiasm The first. a blackface puppet duo logue, was a rapid fire of comedy and fun based on local conditions, reports and rumors. The second introduced nine women speakers speaking on a medley of timely topics and all occupying the floor at the same time. Both numbers were well executed and heartily applauded.
 Heavy Tourist Travel
 Ii is rapidly becoming evident that the tourist business this sea son will be enormous. Brice How ard. Chairman of the Transports tion and Trade Committee, report ed to the Chamber today Steam CT schedules will be better as far as Juneau is concerned during the coming season than in previous years, he added.
 This is to be made possible by the completion of the Wrangell Narrows improvement project. IL will make possible more definite schedules of arrivals of steamers from the south as tide conditions in the Narrows will not then be factor in navigation as at pres ent. All of the companies are trying to provide for daylight ar rivals or departures of their boats at this port so that tourists on every steamer will have a chance to visit Juneau during the day time. Mendenhall Glacier and the Glacier Highway tour out of here are being featured in rail and wa ter advertisements, MT. Howard said.
 Sheldon Is Guest
 Representative Robert E. Shel- don. of Fairbanks. member of the Mckinley Park Transportation Company, was guest of the Chamber today. He said 20 percent increase in tourist travel to the interior over the previous high record was assured for the coming season. Everything looks rosy" he declared.
 Mir. Sheldon has been visiting here and in Lynn Canal commun- ities for the past two weeks. He is enroute to Ketchikan to attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska which c0nvenes there in about two weeks.
 Not Omnibus Bill
 The appropriation measure sign ed late last week by President Coolidge, and carrying funds for certain public works, was not the omnibus public buildings measure as had been previously reported by local newspaper. R. l.. Der nard, of the Legislative Commit tee, told the Chamber. The om- nibus measure carries the Juneau item. The other was deficiency bill which carried funds to con tinue developments in public works already in progress. s
 To date 203 members have been enrolled in the Chamber for the current year. l.. Kean of the Fi- nance Committee reported. A to- tai of $471750 has been pledged to the Chambers funds for the year and this will be increased by subscriptions from both local and foreign sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

DETROIT = James H. Pound, 75-year-old attorney who appear ed as counsel for Theodore Rooge- welt in the late Presidents libel suit against George H. Newett, Ishpeming, Mich, publisher, in 1913, is dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

series here, while a similar offer to the Douglas outfit to play in Kefchikan was made from the southern city. No decision yet has been made public on the mat ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

SEATTLE-The Seattle Union Record has suspended publica- ton. It was operated as a dai'y newspaper since April 24, 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
LENTEN SERVICES AT
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Special services will be held in Holy Trinity Cathedral during Lent on Friday evenings at s o'clock. This evening the Dean will give an address on the sub ject, "The Bible in the Present Age" The public is cordially invited.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

CHICAGO-All plans are laid and committees are at work on the World Fair for here in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 2.-Alas- ka Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 3as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

Muriel Sisman of Detroit. is not affianced to Horace k. Dodge, Jr., according 10 her father, who spiked reports that Muriel, who's in Paris with her mother. would soon wed the recently divorced young millionaire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Delaney and Heeney
Will Stage Latest
Elimination Tussle

New York, Jan. 20.-tP)-Efforts
to produce challenger for Gene
Tunnsy's championship had -as.
sumed definite form again today
with the matching Of Jack Delaney
and Tom Heeney, for . 15-round
struggle in Madison Square Garden,
March I.
Under Richards new heavyweight
elimination plan, the winner Of the
Heeney- Delaney affair will in turI
tussle with the victor Of = proposed
tilt between Jack Sharkey and
Johnny Risko. The Boston boxer
and Risko have yet to sign fol
their prospective bout which vii
be staged after the Delaney clash.
Richard has hopes Of matching
the winner Of the current elimina
ton series against Tunney in June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Phantoms Play Stanton lnde-
pendents Saturday in Only
Home Encounter

Basketball teams Of Bismarck and
Mandan will engage in six court en-
counters over the weekend, the
busiest two-day cage period Of the
winter.
On tap for the local fans is the
game between the Bismarck Phan-
toms and the Stanton Independents
at the Bismarck Hig: gym turday
at 8:15 p. m.
Over in Mandan at o'clock to-
night, the Papooses, reserves Of the
Mandan High squad, will tackle the
crack Hazen quint which claims the
championship Of the NORTH branch.
Out in Dickinson tonight, Roy y.
Mcleod and his Capital City high
school cage emissaries will meet the
Dickinson High representatives in a
game which finds the locals heavily
favored to win.
Leonard McMaha, and his Braves
will renew their wcek-old argument
with Claudio Miller's Hi-Liners in.
Valley City tonight. The odds
favor the Barnes county lads but
Mandan is out to win.
Saturday nigh. Bismarck High
will face off against Hebron on the
western hardwood while Mendan
High will move we t from Valley
City to jamestown where it will
strive for another cage pelt.
While the main interest OF the
basketball fans is following for
tunes Of the respective high school
t ms, the stay-at-homes can enjoy
what promises to be one Of the
finest games of the season here
with the Phantoms and Stanton In
dependents opposing.
Marked improvement was shown
by the local independ its in their
rough game with the Fort Lincoln
Company NJ team Tuesday night and
it looks like similar Tough evening
for the Stanton boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
PURDUE ALONE IS
UNDEFEATED CAGE
FIVE OF BIG TEN
Tail.enders Topple Wanted
Northwestern Quint,
As to 50

Chicago, Jan. 20.-(P-The West
ern Conference basketball standing
at last has a lone leader, Purdue,
by virtue of the elimination, one by
one, of the other teams from the un-
defeated class.
Northwestern had dropped into
the list of beaten teams today, be-
ing taken wholly by surprise and
outplayed last night by Ohio State,
43 to 80. It was Ohio's first vic
tory. :.
Purdue tops the list because it
has won its only game this season,
from Illinois, but risks that lead
ership tomorrow night against
Iowa. Chicago. one of the two Of
the two Big Ten teams still with
out a conference victory, is next to
go up against the Buckeyes, at
Columbus tomorrow night.
The third match Of the weekend,
which marks the lull before semes-
ter exams, is the 1llinois-1ndiana
game at Bloomington, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Hudkins Rules Two
to One FavOrite to
Defeat Lew Tender

New York, Jan. 2O.-tF-Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska welterweight,
rules a two to one favorite for
victory over Lew Tender, veteran
Philadelphia southpaw, in their 10
round feature bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The victor has been promised q
match against Sergeant Sammy
Baker next month with the survivor
to be designated as challenger in a
champio hip tilt with Joe Dundee
in March.
The Nebraska wild cat whipped
Tender in a 1O-round affair in Los
Angeles last year. Shortly after
that scrap, Hudkins was knocked
out by Baker when the referee
stopped their bout in the seventh
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
New Salem Swamps
Fort Lincoln Five
by IA to 5 Score

New Salem. N. D., Jan. 20.-The
New Salem Hawks, winning their
sixth straight game, buried the
Fort Lincoln quint under barrage
Of field goals, winning "a to 5.
Every Hawk sent in by manager
ALBRIGHT got at least one basket.
The feature Of the game was the
floor play and basket shooting OF
Kirchmeier. The teamwork Of the
Hawks and the speed with which
they executed their play left the
soldiers Gaping. A great number
Of missed shots by the Hawks in
the third quarter kept the score
considerably lower than it other
wise would have been.
/, Score By quarters:
New Salem Hawks - 10 - 23-74
Fort Lincoln ..... Q 8 0 p 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

there are ! lot Of capable ball play.
ers going to rust in the hamlets Of
our country, for the want Of On op.
portunity to show their worth: Il
Is in such . field that the minors
could center their attention.
NV thought is that It might be
q worth while idea tor the smaller
minor leagues to employ It least
one, possibly two scouts. VINO
would be the property Of the league
rather than any particular clpo'
These scouts could look over ANA.
teur and semi-pro players IN tn
smaller cities. - !,
Likely material could Be signt9
in the name Of the league. At tn
close Of each season these player
could be allotted TO the VARIOUS CLUBS
by ! system somewhat similar q
the draft plan used by the majors
and minors. ~.
This Il merely. : suggestion that
might help supply the demand 1or
more and better players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Two Injured as Post
Champs Down Co.
NJ, 1919, in Fast Game

II" Company again proved its
superiority in fast basketball
game at the Fort Lincoln post GYM
nasium when it trimmed the Ma
chine Gunners Of Company IN" to
the tune of 80 to 8. Lesch;nski and
Mulvihill were the stars for the
Company I team while Parks did
the scoring for the "Ms". Mulvi-
hill was put out of the game in the
third quarter with an injured elbow
that may keep him from the floor
for some time. Jones Of the Ms
went in the third quarter but had
to quit almost at once with a
sprained wrist that he received in
q former game.
The lineup and summary.
Scores by quarters:
Co. .......... IL 10 7-33
Co. NJ .......... 5 0 2 2 8
Company II"
FIG PIT PITS.
Mulvihill, + ...... A 5-8 0 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

boxing who been denied
pasme for will pack the Rex neati ss
being
battle card q ever seen on the Mtours Sop
Jimmy the Bsm:rck Batsr
Wicks the Glendve Hea VIII oe lor the unois
weirht Championship Of North Montana.
old Of boxing who traded blows
Fitxsmmons John Sulyan
Terrible Terry other knights Of the 9o will Be the
ma in the ring. -.
for all time the Wanted supremacy Of Bis
narck Of Fstna tho best fighting youth
other meeting the avorie Of the Capital
Ctr in the aortvo Of the prel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Outsiders on the first gala box
ing carnival of the new year in the
legislators lair will be Chief
Stearns, rugged Sioux Indian from
Mobridge, S. D., who clashes with
Battling Nelson of Bismarck in the
six round semi-windup, and Young
Petrolle, ring student OF Jack Hur-
ley and Billy Petrolle. at Fargo,
who will send his flying fists IN
the direction Of Matt Hummel Of
Bismarck. in the second six-round
semi windup mix.
All Of the fighters are ready for
the mitten rumpus this evening.
Duean and Wicks completed their
heavy training Tuesday. Leo Nc
Donald, Mandan sportsman and
something Of . ring general him.
self, announced today that the Man
dan contingent was in the pink.
Stearns and Petrolle, one taciturn
like his red brothers, the other
quietly confident, await the bell.
Bismarck's leather pushers are
ready. Everybody is ready.
The Mysterious Promoter who
still refuses to reveal his identity
said over the telephone this MORN
in1-"I know that the customers
will, without any question. be de-
lighted with tonight's fistic argu-
ments."
Wants Boxing Revival
II ruminated months before tax
ing my first step towards staging
i card in Bismarck. l felt that
professional boxing here was in 2
slump. It should be built up. !
knew from past experience in other
cities that amateur boxing will
revive interest in the worlds old
est game, for only amateurs fight
in Z way that appeals to every man
or boy. That is the kind Of . show
that am staging tonight" the un-
known said.
'.You can tell the fans for me that
they will not see any Of the bicycle
riding Of Gene Tunney. the dancing
OF Sammy Mandell, the clever mitt.
Of Sid Terris, the generalship O
Benny Leonard. The boys onl,
know how to wade in like an,
American boy. They will be in Their
to fight and not to give m exhibit
ton Of scientific boxing or tn
polished tactics Of the art Of self
...efense," chimed the unknown.
Will Hold February Card
"Lastly-confident that the car
IS going over in bGng-up shape.
am casting about for suitable op
ponents for = show to be stage
some time in February. It will b
another amateur show. only thi
time / am going to bring the bes
that Ninot and Fargo have to offe
against the best that Mandan an
bismarck can offer. ! wonder ho'
that sounds to the FANS the Mys
terious Promoter said.
The show tonight will get unde
way at Sis p. m. and the cas-
customers are urged to be on dec
early II they are to get the choic
seats. First Come, First Served,
Is the motto ct the ticket effit
and no favoritism IS being show
any late Corners.
The box office will be open at
,. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Pirates in Comeback
Defeat World Champs

New York, Jan. 20.-tF-The
Pittsbul gh Pirates, who had q hard
job in winning game in the Ma
tional Hockey league at the open
ing Of the season, are staging
comeback.
The Pirates disposed Of the world
champion Ottawa Senators at Pitts
burgh last night by 3 goals to I,
Darragh and Mccartney registering
the margin Of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Jack Delaney Meets
Jack Humbeck Today

Boston, Jan. 20.-tF-Jack De-
laney, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
Jack Humbeck, Of Belgium, are to
stage an elimination all their own
when they meet over the 10-round
route here tonight.
Delaney is favorite but Hum
beck, a 2O5 pound, blonde haired
protege of Tommy Burns, has q
reputation himself. In 60 bouts he
has never been flattened.
Delaney is conceding mora thar
20 pounds to the Belgian "Cyclone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Six Battles Feature
Amateur Boxing Bin
at the Rex Theatre
O. w. Roberts, Veteran Ringman, VIII Referee All boo's-
Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck Welter, Set For 1O'round
Scrap With Joe Wicks, Glendive Hell.Cat
T0NlCHT'S CARD

Main Go
JIMMY DUGAN, Bismarck, vs.. JOE WlCkS
First Semi Windup
BATTLING NELSON, Bismarck, VS..
CHIEF STEARNS, Mobridge
Second Semi Windup
MATT HUMMEL. Bismarck, vs..
YOUNG PETROLLE, Fargo
First Preliminary
TOMMY BURNS. Bismarck, vs..
RUBY MCDONALD, Mandan
Second Preliminary
JACKIE GRAY. Bismarck, vs.. %
BILLY MISkA, Mandan
Curtain Raiser
EDDIE JEFFRIES, Bismarck, VI.
SkEET mccoy, Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Competition for star ball players
IS 50 keen that sooner or later the
smaller minor leagues will b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

1Ofce0 10 L9k0 up
the intensive meth
DDS Of the majors
to help supply the
| demand.
Major leagues
! get their prospec-
! tive talent through
. scouting system
that covers most
Of the country.
Since about five
scouts Is the limit
Of most clubs, they
confine their ef-
forts largely to the
activities Of the
minors.
YY~~,e>~&snsAA1n101
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
Distant Stations

wSB-AtIanta-63O-4
1l:45-Red Head Club.
WBBM-ChicagO-7 7O-3S9.4
S:3O--Concert music.
9;0O-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
9:30-OId FaVorites
10:O0-Quartet; dance period.
II .0O--Concert orchestra.
IL :SO--Dance period.
1:o0--oId Gray Mare Club.
WEBH-ChicagO-82 1855
s:00-Studio program.
12;00--Popular program.
WGN-ChicagO-12O
8:30--Novelty Orchestra.
9:O0-Musical Program.
t:oO--Tomorrow's Tribune; songs.
1:30-WGN Orchestras.
12:OO-songs. WGN Dance Or
chestra.
WHT-ChicagO-0SO-
9:30-Weather; Hawaiian Music.
10:00-Maytag Ramblers.
12:00-Your Hour.
WLS-ChicagO-S5O-S
S:30-Barn Dance: Entertainers.
WLW-CInclnnati-
1O:00--Hawaiian Entertainers.
:00-Cato's Vagabonds.
WSAT-Cincinnati-
S:00--Studio Entertainers.
10:0O-WEAF program
II :00--Melody Maids.
II :3O-Theis' Orchestra; AL and
Pete.
WBAP-Fort WortE--6OO- 1927
9:00--WJZ program.
1O:3O--NationaI Negro Health Week.
1l:15-Musical program.
11:45-Popular songs.
12:30-Concert.
WCCO-MpIs.-St. Paul--74O.4OS
10:15-Musical program.
11:00-Long's Orchestra; soloists.
Observation-Disclosures
9:0O-Old Opry program.
KWKH-Shreveport 394.5
9:30-Studio program.
WGR-BnffaIO-99O
7:30--U. of Buffalo talk.
WTAM-CIeveland-7 -309.S
8:00-Pocahontas Indians.
9:0O-CaValiers
10:O0-Wandering Minstrels.
WJR-DetrOit--68O-44
8:00-WJZ program.
10:00-Cotton Pickers.
10:SO--Mandolin Club.
11:0O-Goldkette's Orchestra: Ha-
waiians.
11:3O-CottOn Pickers.
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:45-Literature Gems.
s:0C-WJZ program:
henectady-70O-S79.6
10:00-Organ.
11:OO-Van Curler Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfield-0
s:1O-Boston symphony Orchestra.
1o;O5-Lowe's orchestr ssn x,,
9:00-Studio program.
1O;O0--Dance orchestra.
I1:00-Billy Goat Club.
Neutrality-suspicious.
I1:OO-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AnReles-64O-468
1:00-Network.
A. NJ.
1:00--Packard Concert Orchestra
400 Frolic - Fire Dept. Or
chestra.
Observation-Disclosures
11:OO-Network-R. c. A. program.
:0O-Network-Philco hour
1-Network-The Trocaderans'
2:0O-Ellis Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
Local Programs

-WashingtOn--469
A, NJ
s:45-HeaIth Exercises; Morn
ing Devotions; Parnassus
Trio and cheerio.
11:Oo-"How to Preserve Hus-
band" by Mrs. Curtis D.
Wilbur. Congressional club
program.
11:fsLRadio Household Institute.
p. M.
12;oo-organ Recital from Kilt
studios.
1890 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra;
RoIfe's Orchestra: JAMS
sens Orchestra and Par
nassus Trio. etc.
MadriIIon Orchestra.
5:so--Edith Elliott Ensemble.
$780, waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
+ 30 Motion Picture Guide
6:45-M Mary Gastrock, pianist and
Joseph Barbecot. baritone.
OF the Washington College
OF Music
siah'' by Homer =. coun-
ciIor President, Organized
Bible Glass Association
T:15--Sidney's MayfloweT Com !
cert Orchestra.
500 New York symphony Or
chestra. directed by Walter
Damrosch
9:00-PhiIco Hour Presenting
Mime Sherry
1000 wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
10:S0--Weather Forecast.
WMAI--WashingtO n--242
7;0O---"Thirty Club: News Of Day
from TImes-Herald studio.
7:15-''Thirty Club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill.
7:so--Dance program by The Brock
way Band"
S:00-Correct time.
s.O0-Phil Hayden and Les Colvin.
S:15-"The Next Cruise of the Nom
magnetic Ship. Carnegie" by
its commander. Capt. J. p.
Ault. of the Carnegie Institu-
s.3o-Joint recital by Sophocles T.
Papas, guitar: Eveline Monico
Papas. piano: Dorothy Sher-
man Pierson, soprano.
9:00--"The Hawaiian Melody Boys"
9:30-"Leese's Saturday Nighters."
10:1O0-Announceme of winner
recent Industrial EXPOSE
ton, Brunswick needle
o:15-''Latest News Flashes" from
Times Herald studio.
WRHF-WashinEton-S22
A. NJ.
O:00-Household talk by Gladys
Young
0:30-Half-hour of music.
.I:00-Adyertisers period.
p. M
545-The Town Crier.
S:o0-Radio Bug; hints for the Lis
tener-In.
6:05-Dinner Concert.
9:3O-Women's national swimming
meet.
10:00-Traymore Orchestra: Subway
BY heating the soil with elet
tricity an experimental farm
miles north of the Attic circle i
Sweden has produced crops in Marc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
STARS TO RADIO
TN KIT SHOW
WINDOWS

Radio fans who would watch
stars perform and hear them
through q loud speaker at the
same time, viii have opportunity
next week when the Homer Y.
Kilt Company stages broadcast
ing demonstration in show VIM
dows Of their G street establish
lnent.
Headliners appearing at Wash
nigton theaters during the week
have been engaged to sing and
play in g. replica Of broadcast
studio which has been built IN
the Kit show window.
Every day next week at hours
20 be announced. the performers
may be seen playing or singing
into d microphone, the result OF
the effort being delivered to
watchers in the street through 2
loud speaker.
The Kit Company states that
these programs are not to DC
broadcast by any of the locaI
broadcasting stations. the con-
tracts Of many Of the artists en-
gagged to appear forbidding radio
performance. The affair is simply
staged to show what broadcast
lng Is like So that all may see i
and hear the result IN loud
mnnakeYs form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
ISOLDE CLASSIC
IN DA|NROSCH
PROGRAM

The quintessence of music drama
will be presented to radio listeners
this evening when the New York
symphony Orchestra plays the pre-
lude and finale to the last act of
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" as
the penultimate number Of it's 8
o'clock program from WRC. There
are very few people to whom the
appeal OF music is entirely lacking
and for every type and shade OF
those others-that great mass of
humanity who thrill to tone pic
lures. whether Little Annie
Rooney" or in symphonic form, the
magnificent Tristan music is a
vivid emotional stimuiant.
The symphony program, which
looks the best of any of the pros
poets for loud speaker deliveries
this evening, includes also the
andante from Beethoven's 1st
symphony. two sections of Saint
Saens beautiful Algerian" suite
and Won Weber's Invitation to
Dance"
The wRC outpourings start
with a Washington College OF
Music recital at 6:45 o'clock pre-
senting Mary Dastrock. soprano,
anu JOSSDn 6dTDCCOL, DdItLOAAC.
There will be Bible talk and a
concert from the Mayflower. The
Philco exercise will revive Madame
program comes from the Ward
man Park Hotel.
THIRTY CLUBS
FIRST DEBATE
Cloyd ellis Thirty Club Forum
will hear its first debate this even
ing at Tbs from WMAL, when the
genial impressario reads the argu-
ments sent him by club members
as to whether or not the govern
ment should furnish transportation
for it's employees. A new subject
for debate during the next week
will be announced tonight and one
or two other interesting things.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson.
soprano, will be heard i'll joint
recital with Sophocles Papas,
guitarist and Eveline Monico
Papas. pianiste, at $50, also from
WMAL4. A novelty in the program
will be the playing of accompani-
ments for the singer with the
guitar instead of the piano.
Sports figures rather prominently
in the evening exercises on the
outside wave lengths. The final
game of the Eastern Interscnolastic
BansketbalI games will be an
nounced play-by- play by Graham
McNamee through WGY from
Glens Falls, N. r., where the
game is being played at 9 o'clock.
From WPG at $50 a description
of the National Women's Swim
ming Meet will be broadcast as the
events take place. The Boston
Symphony Orchestra will play for
WIZ at $40 and at 9.45 the
Dartmouth GIee Club, winners of
the intercollegiate glee clue contest
recently, may be tuned from WlP.