davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Donna Team Wins
Over Mission 60

DONNA, Tex, Nov. 5.-Racinc
through q broken field. after hit
ting the line. Earl Smith, Donna
back field star. went DO yards ~ a
touchdown on the field here Sunday
afternoon. winning the game for Bill
McRenyoids professionals, q 70 KY,
over the Mission team.
Battling on ven terms In the first
half. the third quarter opened, and
IN n few minutes Smith had crossed
the Mission goal line.
Jack Stevenson, manager of thn
Mission team. put a club on the field
that was good. They outplayed the
Donna team IN the fourth quartcr.
and at times during the whole MI
the game. had the Donna eleven Up
against its own goal line.
But the Donna squad withstood the
steady plugging Of the Mission backs
and turned the invaders back at crit
ical moments.
Quarterback Hornhuckle played an
excellent game for Donna. lie han
died the team on the field well.
The contest was interesting from
start to finish. and was witnessed
Nv about five hundred fans from all
parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
SPORT criticisms
nX PiII Rift

The Prince Of Wales played on an
African golf links overrun with hip
popotami and other wild beasts. Most
Of the hazards on that course ought
to he Gagged.
In that region lions are az thick
a. fleas. And bigger.
Rules or the course arc peculiar.
II your ball lands in the mouth of
q rhinoceros you don't have to play
it. All you do is run.
Each caddy carries one golf bag.
two machine guns and = Ease Of stage
fright.
Whom a player approaches a bunk
er he first shoots into il to make
sure II isn't p sleeping elephant.
The trees along the course are al
ways filled with spectators hanging
biz their tails.
When a dub blows an easy shot
the Jungle rings with the r~azzberry.
The laughing hyenas see to that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
SUMMARY

Bsrometric pressurew as relative
~ high this morning over the
southeastern and far western states.
and rather low over south-ce- trail
Canada and apparently moderately
low also over northern Mexico.
Light To moderate general rains &C.
Cured over south Texas within the
last ~ hours. and scattered show
ers in the far northeastern states.
Mostly fair 70 clear weather pre-
vailed over the balance Of the
United States. Temperatures have
risen more or less throughout the
great Northwest. but readings we're
still somewhat s%ubnormal IN most
sections Of the country. Light to
heavy frost was more or less gen
eral in the south-central states last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Young u. STAR
MayC Capture Cup,
Borotra States

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Fp-Jean Borotr1.
the bounding Basque" returned to
Paris from the United States tennis
championships wearing his ever pres
emit 'beret basque" and a very pessi-
mistic attitude regarding the future
Of tennis in France.
He solemnly warned French tennis
fans. players and officials against
the menace OF the younger Ameri-
can tennis generation" and prophe-
sled that the Davis Cup would 70
back to the United States within two
years. unless the young players OF
France developed as rapidly and as
efficiently as youthful Americans.
Borotra cited L. X. Shields. Wilmer
Allison, Junior Coen. as players who
may be taking the Davis Cup back
home in 1880. Shields especially inn
pressed Borotra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
SportistOry
-
ON THIS DATE
Nonday. November :

isss-Christy Mathewson. later the
treat pitcher of the New York Ma
t~iorals, kicks a iS-yard field goal for
Bucknell against the Army.
\ 1s9s-Crolius, Of Dartmouth, runs
4 yards to a touchdown against Am
terst.
f900-Pete Donohue, pitcher for
tte Cincinnati Nationals, born in
Athens, Texas.
f902-Carl Duane wins from Fran
HE Conway in - rounds at n. Y.
1eO4-Crowell. of Swarthmore,
kicks 55-yard and 4S-yard field goals
against Franklin and Marshall.
1giO-Sr-~ ~r'ing. OF Brown, kicks
three sO-yard goals in a game with
Yale.
fe2i-Gilroy. Of Princeton. inter
Septs n forward pass and runs so
yards 10 a touchdown against Har-
vnrd. The touchdown wins the game,
1e23-Ad Stone and Young Fitz-
.;mmons fight s rounds to no deci-
sion at Philadelphia. Pa.
1e27-Bachtel, of West Virginia,
rrtercepts a forward pass and runs
100 yards to a touchdown against
MARSHALL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
PITCHER, so is STILL
SEEKING PERFECT DAY

MISSION. S. D.. Nov. 5.-(Fl-Phi-
letus Mckinney. so, will not haRg up
his baseball gloce until he turns in
a no-hit, no run game.
Mckinney. who has been a local
pitcher since the f~irst-bounce catch
ers, finds his farm taking more and
more of his time each year. But he
still finds time to do a little mound
duty.
Quit. who me ?" asked Mckinney
in surprise. "Not until ! pitch a no
hit. no run gacc. And after that
well maybe I'll quit pitching"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
$1,000 Donation
Puzzle to Frogs

FORT WORTH, Nov. 5.-What 70
do with a thousand dollars? Ordi-
narily that question would bother
very few OF US, but the members OF
the athletic committee of Texas
Christian University are perplexed.
How they came by the thousand and
what they are going 10 do with IL
makes quite a story.
When the Frogs j%ourneyed to "A.
& VI. Oct. 20. for their tussle with
the Aggies, the team was followed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
OLD ARMY TAR NOW
TEACHING

COLLEGE PARK. Ga. Nov. 5.-(FD
Captain Claude McQuarrie. former
football star for Army. University
Of Montana and Missoula (Mont.)
high scholo, is now teaching the grid
iron game which he formerly played
so well.
He Is athletic director Of the Geor-
gia Military Academy here. where he
also teaches military tactics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
A,rro FIRMS IN AVIATION

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-tP-Amer-
e., automobile manufacturers IN
;~,rreasing number are taking ar ac-
Eve interest in aviation, recent de-
~sIopments disclose. especially in
.;rrlane motor production. Cen
sxai Motors. through its Chevrolet
s;vision. has been experimenting
I'm n low-cost airplane engine and
!. reported to be planning produe-
.;or az A larger air-cooled motor in
sse yellow Truck and Coach plant.
rs-tard has been making aviation
Satorx for some time, and Nelie
ID Gardner recently entered the
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

TUSCALOOSA. Ala Nov. 5-LP-wn wonders never cease.
Now there arc 200 pound football tackles and prognathic jawed full
backs hanging around the domestic science classes OF their alma mater
during off hours from gridiron and study
There exists an Interior motive. II is no love Of lingerie OF desire
to deIve into dressmaking and designing that sctuates these terrors Of
the cheated shoe to while away time listening to the whir Of sewing.
machines at the University OF Alabama.
The newly installed department Of clothing and textiles Of the school
has another appeal. Free service is given all damaged apparel or
Coach Wallace Wades warriors. When not stitching torn uniforms and
replacing buttons for backfield Ter the young women OF the class turn
TO the study Of costumes. materials and patterns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

the A. & NJ. athletic department
College Station. The price Of the
tickets Is $3.50 each and purchasers
desiring tickets sent BY registered
mail should enclose twenty rents "a
cover cost. James Sullivan, business
manager OF athletic said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
MARRIES EVERY Is YEARS

CIRENCESTER. Eng.-Mrs. Ada
Victoria Benjamin has taken a
fourth husband at 70. She was mar
ried first mt Is. then Mt So. and for
the third time NJ 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
WE l. r THIS

LONDON-Rev G. A. Studder-Ken-
nedy declared here that zone does not
meet q reasonable man in 10000. and
women are worse"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture YESTERDAY; third, wind velocity
at s q. M; fourth. rainfall past q
L,vvx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Fat Page. Indiana university
coach. has his football team on
edge for one Of the most successful
seasons a Hoosier eleven has ever
enjoyed.
For years Indiana has been the
doormat Of the Big Ten. They have
played the part Of a stepping stone
for other conference teams in their
rise to the title. But not this yea
Indiana has a powerful team this
fall and IL j. possible that they
themselves may win the conference
title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

LAST WILD CAT TRAPPED
INVERNESS. Scotland.-John Nc
Craze trapped near %Corrydhoine what
is believed TO b. Scotland's last
wild eat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
$500 Cadets To
Go With Aggies
los Nj. u. Game

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. 3.
When the Texas Aggic gridiron
Warriors Of Coach Dana Bible in-
wade the lair Of the Southern Meth
odist University Mustangs in Dallas
Nov. TO-. they will be supported by
the entire A. g. VI. corps Of some 2600
leather-iunged, khaki-clad cadets, 1t
has been announced by Col. Chas. J.
Nelson, commandant Mt "A. a VI.
The corps will make the trip on
special trains and viii be accompa-
nicd by the 1OO-piece A. & NJ. band
which will assist in roofing for the
Aggies during the Fridiron tilt.
The corps trip 20 Dallas this year
will be the first 4 that city since
1926 when the Mustangs downod the
Aggies. OF, ia one or the most Bit
terly contested battles in the his
tory Of the rivalry Of the two teams
Last year the AEcie corps went TO
Fort Worth for the AEgie-T. g. u.
tilt.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Nov.
Sale Of tickets to the general
public for the Thanksgiving Day
football game between the Texas
Aggies and the Texas Longhorns, 10
be played in Austin this year. was
opened AZ the A. & NJ. athletic de-
partment Nov. j. Although a brisk
sale was recorded on the opening day
plenty of seats remain in the side
sections and fans who wish to make
reservations should send checks to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
.rx ruu nREN DEAF MUTES

GREAT wYRLEY. Eng.-Seven
.;,drsn born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
g.rsons are all deaf and dumb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

There will be long and loud vail
ing by some Texas University alumni
this winter. claiming Rufus King
went owe the S. NJ. U. goal line when
the ball was on the Mustang yard
line. But the officials, who can see
better than any grandstander or side
liner, declared otherwise. But a few
weeks ago in Houston there was a
loud vail among Rice students and
partisans. claiming a Texas Longhorn
stole the ball from an Owl during
a tumble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Usually when one attends a
professional football game in
the Valley, he doesn't look for
either team TO show much team
work. Due mainly TO lack of prac-
tice. But We saw quite a bit Of
this most important strategy
Sunday by Bill McRcynolds' team
Of Donna in a game against Mis-
sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
TUNNEY MAY RETIRE FROM
 PRIZE RING
Champion About to Make Important Announcement
 Retirement lntimated

GREENWICH, Conn, July 2S. Gene Tunney, champion heavy weight pugilist of the world, will make an announcement "of the greatest importance" next week, said Sam Pryor, Jr., one of the champions closest friends. Pryor intimated that the champion s announcement would be to the effect that he had retired from the ring and will not again de- fend the title.
 It has been announced that Tunney will sail for a visit to Europe within a short time, and this is taken to indicate that he had retirement in mind when he decided upon the trip. However, on the other hand he was quoted almost immediately after his vic tory over Challenger Heeney that he intended to stay n'the fight business.
 A recent statement said that Tunney has saved well over S2,- 0O0.000 since the beginning of his professional pugilistic career, and that he has more than that amount safely invested and pro- ducing income. IL is understood that he added S550,000 to his wealth by his fight with Heeney. His financial interests are cared for by reliable New York bank CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
BANDIT"
 DIVORCED NOW

LOS ANGELES, July 2S.@"He told me he never flirted," explain ed pretty, dark-eyed Margaret Marie Cardenti to Judge Fletcher Borwon. She wanted divorce from Ricardo E. Cardenti.
 And after marriage he told you what?" prompted her attorney.
 "Then he told me he always flirted and always would,' testi- fled the bride.
 And just to make it more em- phatic, Cardenti was shortly after ward arrested as the Los Angeles kiss bandit" who kidnapped wo- men in their automobiles, took their rings and demanded a kiss in ransom.
 And so the judge granted a di- yorce to Mrs. Cardenti, who tes- titied she was only sixteen when she married Cardenti, and who also said he had met her on the street car one day and proposed to her the next, assuring her ht was a member of an old aristo- cratic Italian family.
 And his real name was Edward John Jones'" she added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

termining it's availability for col onization. will leave today on the Northwestern for Sitka, calling q, Skagway and Haines. At Skag- way they will be joined by Alvin Englestead and Lowell T. Flow man. who went there several days ago. and who will come on to Ju neau on the Northwestern.
 Mir. Meeks and MT. Judd will re- main at Sitka for a few days to carry on their investigations, re- turning to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. At Juneau they will be joined again by MT. Englestead and Mir. Plowman and go to Petersburg. thence to Wrangell and hen to Ketchikan. leaving there before September 1 fer their home in Utah.
 Mir. Plowm1n. whose headquar- ters have been in Seattle for some tune. may return to Alaska and spend most of the winter at Jn- neau. visiting other Southeastern Alaska poinis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
NEW BUILDINGS
 WILL BE GIVEN
 CORRESPONDS
Ceremonies to Begln at Public School Soon After
 7 O'Clock Tonight

With the weather fair and warn all arrangements have been com pieted for the setting of corner stones in the new High School ant Masonic Temple buildings. it was announced today by John H. Dunn master of ceremonies.
 All Masons will meet this eve ming at 6:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. There Special Dep uty Grand Master John H. Dunn will open the Grand Lodge of Washington ana Alaska under au- thority of the Grard Master
 At ' o'clock the Masons. accom- panied by the Juneau City Band, will march to the school building where the cornerstone will be laid and Gov. George A. Parks will make a short address.
 Immediately afterwards h ( march will be continued to Masonic Temple where the second corner stone will be installed. and Wal ter P. Scott will deliver an ad- dress. At both ceremonies MT. Dunn will preside, and the Ma sonic Services win be used.
 Programs at both structures will be augmented by renditions of the band. The public is invited 10 attend the affair, MT. Dunn said.
 Lists of items which will be placed in the cornerstones were announced to day by J. W. Leivers, who is making arrangements for the insertions
 In the school building will go the following: Annual Report of the Governor of Alaska for the year ending June, 1927; copy of the High School Totem, 1928; cop ies of the Daily Alaska Empire and Strollers Weekly, July 2S, 1928; envelope containing a pie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

ture of the laying of the corner. stone of the Juneau Public Sehool May r, 1917: picture donated bv Guy McNaughton; envelope con. taining list of teachers in the Juneau Public Schools, 1927-2S; roll of City Officials, roll of Ter. ritorial Officials and a roll of sub. seribers for school bonds.
 In the Temple cornerstone will be: Roster of membership of 1928 Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite bod ies; June, 1928 copy of the Guar terly, Scottish Rite News. show ing a sketch of the building; July. 1928 copy of the New Age Maga- zine. Scottish Rite publication copies of the Daily Alaska Elm pire and Stroller's Weekly, July 2S. 1928. historical sketch of the Scot tish Rite; statutes of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite; vari- ous reunion programs; history of Mt. Juneau Lodge, r. and A. NJ; bylaws of local Scottish Rite bod ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
.s10O,0OO LOVE
 SUIT DISMISSED

CHICAGO, July 2S. - For the second time within a week Judge Joseph B. David became annoyed to the point of dismissing the $100,000 alienation suit of Mrs. Ruth L. Straus of New York, against Mrs. Eva Heyman, Chi cago.
 A few days ago Judge David became angered because nobody seemed particular about bringing the case 10 trial, and he dismiss ed it. He was induced to rein state the case.
 When Mrs. Straus attorney appeared with the statement that he was not ready for trial, the judge dismissed the suit. Attor- ney Alvin Stein declared he would start the suit over again.
 In addition to her legal diff culties Mrs. Straus has been walking up and down Loop streets in pursuit of a small gold earring she lost.
 old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
SMALL VOTE FORECASTED
 VETERINARY
Several Contests Are Being Decided at Polls Tn
 Lone Star State

DALLAS, Texas, July 2S.- Despite fevered concern over Ma tiona1 politics which has kept the State in political fermeni since the Houston Convention, a light vote is forecast in the States Democratic primary cleo tion today.
 The chief interest is in cam paigns for United States Senator, Governor and Lieutenant Cover nor, the last of which invoked special interest because the name of State Senator Thomas Love is left off the ballot in some cOun- ties because of his declaration he would bolt the National party ticket.
 Five candidates, including a woman. oppose Senator Earle Mayfield and his fight to re-elee- tion. They are Representatives Thomas Connally, Thomas Blan- ton and Mrs. Minnie Cunning ham, Col. Owsley and Jeff Me Lemore.
 Gov. Dan Moody is opposed for reelection by Louis Wardlaw Judge W. F. Hawkins and Mrs Edith Wilmans. The latter two declared they will not support the Democratic National ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

Old papers for saie at ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
VISIT PRIBILOF ISLANDS
 GIVEN UP BY MISS FRANCIS

Miss Maude Francis, professor in a Wisconsin college, who lectured in Juneau last year on O'Henry, and came north this year to visit the Pribilof Islands to procure ma terial for a lecture on Alaska. re- turned this week from the west ward, having changed her plans. The trip to the Pribilof Islands was abandoned by Miss Francis because of her discovery that she would be delayed for five weeks while awaiting a boat to return from the Boring Sea.
 Visits to Kodiak and Fairbanks were made by Miss Francis in place of the trip to the Pribilof She will leave on the Northwestern for Sitka where she will visit for a short time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

MT. and Mrs B. B. Green and daughter, Dorothy, returned on the Queen. They have been visiting in cities on the Triangle Tour.
 Returning passengers on the Queen included Mrs. Muriel Lang and Miss M. Nichols who left here last week for Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard re- turned on the Queen after in ah sence of four days. They made the round trip to Sitka on the steamer.
 Mrs. Theodore Kettleson of Sit ka, whose husband is in charge of the Pioneers Home, was an arriv- al on the Queen. She is accomp- anying MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jones and daughter to Skagway and ex- poets to return to Juneau again be- fore going to Sitka.
 Albert Vile, travelling man, pass ed through here on the Queen, en- route to Petersburg.
 
 Old papers for saie at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
HALIBUT SELLS HERE

The Ford, Capt Martin Err stad, arrived in port today with 6,000 pounds Of halibut which sold to the Alaska Fish Broker age buyer, Elton Engstrom, at 9Ia and 6.10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
REV. STILLMAN RETURNS
 FROM SHORT VACATION

The Rev o. E. Stillman re- turned last evening on the steamer Queen, from spending two weeks at the Goddard Hot Springs near Sitka. Tt is a per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

fectly beautiful place and an ideal one in which to spend a vacation. I am only sorry that mine was so short" declared the Rev Stillman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
MORMON PARTY IS
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Heber J Meeks and James Judd, of the Mormon party that has been Investigating various parts of this Territory for the purpose of de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

wdY $3.50 schsnectady~COurtesy pro
wHAS C322.4) Louisville-studio concert.
WHO (L5S5.4 Des Moines-Courtesy pro-
vito (416 chicago-opera Highlights.
WJR (44l) Detroit Entertainers.
WIZ asa New York-Sylvania Foresters
to WBZ. WBzA. KYW. KDKA.
WLW (428.3l Cincinnati-Studio feature.
WRNY 1926 New York-Bernie's Orches-
ira.
VITO (535.4) Hartford-AiG frolic.
5 O'clock
XTHs (2Ss.4 Hot springs-Orchestra
wBBM 1883. 4, Chicago-Artist recital.
VIGIL (4s3.S) chicago-EntertainerS;
wEAF (4s2) New York-Ipana Troubadours
to WCCO.. WCAE, voc, WCSH, WGR,
WV. KsD. wGY. WEEP, wRc, WHO
WHAs. WsM, VINO. WsB. WBAP,
WTAG. WAR, VITO. wsAi, KPRC.
VILLA GID learwater-Hamp's Orches-
VICES C242, chicago-Little Symphony.
WENR 1888, Chicago-yocal and trio.
KpKA. KYW, VEAL, KwK, WJ Fou' 70
VIVID 1850 Mooseheart - Mooseheart
WV ll9s.0 acknowledgements
Wis (345l Chicago-All State hour.
WOR (422.3b Newark-Columbia network.
holster hour.
$50 O'clock
CFCA $3.50 Toronto-Orchestra; organ.
GFI (463) Los AngeleS-Orange network;
Sunkist melodies.
KOA (325.9i. DenVer-"Tell-Me-a- Story.''
WBAP (4ss.D TT. Worth-Studio concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
-9:45 O'clock

-9:45 O'clock
KTHS t3s4.4 Hot springs-crawford's
Wis Cs4s) Chicago-Hockey. Pittsburgh VS..
10 O'clock
CNRW t405.2) Winnipeg--Hi Orchestra.
WIFI 1863 Los ngeles-Concert orchestra.
KFAB 1917 Lincoln--Accessory program.
kGO (384.4 misunderstanding.
WBBM 1894 Chicago--Dixie Flyer.
WHO t416l Chicago-Davis Orchestra; en-
tertainers.
WIZ (454) New York-Slumber Music.
WLW (4233l Cincinnati-Thies Orchestra.
WAdAK (545) Buffalo-Joyland dance.
WQJ (447.5) Chtcago-LamPe'G Orchestra.
WOR (422:3 Newark-Byers Orchestra;
Witching hour.
-1O:3O O'clock
KYW (526l Chicago-Congress Orchestra.
WCCO (405l Minneapolis-St. Paul-Erick-
wCAE 1913 Pittsburgh-New China Or
wEAF (4s2) New York-Hotel Manger Or
cheStra to WHO, KSD.
WIN (394.5) New York-Silver Slipper Or
w JEs't Gan Detroit-organ.
WsAI C56i2I Cincinnati-sinton orches-
ira; Al and Pete.
WSM (337l Nashyille-Studio program.
WTAM (399.S) observation-disclosures music.
-1O:45 O'clock
WsB (i75.9l Atlanta-Biltmore Orchestra;
colored quartet.
Ill O'clock
KJR $3.50 Seattle-Studio program.
XII (46S) Los Angeles-Orange network;
THE Vagabounds."
xxx t337J Hollywood-Feature program.
XIX (5oS.2) Oakland-Nusical program.