davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Bladder Weakness

If Bladder Weakness. Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired. pepless, and worn put why not make the Cystex 4s Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex to- lay at any drug store. Put it to q IS hour test. Money back if you don't 'oon feel like new, full of pep, sleep yell, with pains alleviated. Try Cys. ex today. Only COG. W. B. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
PUTNAM DELEGATES
 AT WASHINGTON DC.
Chamber of Commerce Repre- sented at Hearing Before Veterans Hospital Committee Monday. - Final Decision Soon to Be Made.

When q telegram was received m Putnam. Saturday, stating that the committee in charge of locating a Vet erans Hospital in Southern New Eng land would hold a meeting in Wash ington Monday, Walter N. King. prssi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. Dyer Potter. chairman of the committee in charge of trying to bring the hospital to Putnam, left jim mediately for the National Capital.
 It was thought that as Putnam has done so much to induce the board to select this town as the site nothing should be left undone, even though the effort might seem hopeless. If the disqualification committee was not full iy decided upon a location, Putnam de- sired to he heard from.
 The Putnam delegates were treated courteously when they appeared before the committee. and the arguments to "sell Putnam" were listened Co at. tentively. It was announced that there had been no change in the situation and. while it might be possible to change the boards recommendation as endorsed by President Coolidge, to locate the hospital within twenty miles of Hartford. this had not been done and it was intimated that the ruling would probably be adhered to.
 it is anticipated that the iinai de cision will soon be made. While the Putnam representatives did not re- turn with any renewed hope of sue cess, the attitude here is that there Is hope until the final decision is made. At least everything possible has been done to bring this fine institution to Putnam. Putnam has good site and Is centrally located If the recommen- dation that the hospital be located within a zone not over twenty miles from Hartford k adhered to. Putnam is out of the picture.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
AERIAL PASSENGERS
 LOOK DOWN ON PUTNAM
City Gets Some Publicity From Aviation Sign on Union
 Block
Ex-Senator From Franklin Tells the
 Story

Putnam got little publicity re- gently through it's aviation sign on the top cf Union block. It came about ton Co New York taken last week by ex-Senator Bradley NJ. Redwood and '. l.. Burns, both of Franklin, Mass.
 Following the eventful trip ex-Sen- ator Redwood spoke before the Busi. ness Mems Association of Franklin. He told of leaving Boston in three motored plane in which there were ten passengers, all comfortably sit uated, with a window at his elbow Each passenger was handed a morn ing newspaper by the steward but none wished to read, preferring to enjoy the trip that had cost them ap- proximately S1T.50 an hour, the fare being S35 for the two-hour trip.
 For the most part the ex-senator was unable to identify towns and vii lages from an altitude of 2,500 feet. This was not go when he passed over Putnam. Here he read the sign "Put. nam placed on the roof of Union Block by the Union Block Company Only one other place. he said, had any HDfl oI dn iutHttllSaNibH NiEh 1ot the benefit cf air travellers. He was impressed with the advantages oi such sign and has urged the people of Franklin to take the matter up.
 Not Thrilling
 Senator Redwood did not find the ais trip any more thrilling than an automobile ride. The noise of the motors prevented conversation and e tton stuffed in the ears made the racket less annoying.
 The steward was attentive and re. treatments were served. These were re'ished by the ex-senator and hil companion. Two men in the party would not even look at the edibles Good sized wax paper bags were pro vided these airsick gentlemen.
 This city has had sufficient proof that the sign painted on tcp of Unior Block is filling it's requirements. Il is good publicity. Apparently ons of the pastimes of aerial passenger. is 10 see what cities they can recog nize. Putnam has reason to be proud of having one os the two easily dis cernible signs on the New York Bos- ton airplane route.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Mrs. Walter YarL.

Committal services were conducted at the Grove street cemetery, Friday afternoon, by Rev. James F. English. for Mrs. Walter F. B. Yorke, who died at Richmond Hill, N. Y.. May l4th. Mrs Yorke was the daughter of Charles and Flora Glover former ly of this city. She graduated from the Putnam grammar school and lat CT from Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me. She was married to Mir. Yorke, at Putnam, by the late Rev. F. D. Sargent. She leaves besides her hus- band. a son, Carlton E.. of Richmond Hill. and two daughters, Mrs A. C.. Meritz of New Dorp. L. l.. and Mrs. Paul Stellwagen, of Wood Haven, N. Y.; also sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stevens of Cambridge, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
sUNNYsIDE CLUB TO
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Sunnyside Club will present Miss Irma Lemke and Harry B. Davis June 4th at the First Baptist church.
 This is the entertainment origin ally planned for April 2Srd, but had to be postponed. Those holding tickets for April 23rd will have them accepted. Mir. Davis is Putnam boy and is now a student at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
SISTER OF F. W. SEWARD
 DIES IN GUILFORD

Mrs. Samuel R. Leete, a sister of F. W. Seward of Putnam. died at her home in Guilford, Sunday afternoon. Mir. Seward was in Gullford at the time of her death and with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Nelson Lown. attended the funeral. Wednesday. Mrs. Leete would have been 96 years old the lat ter part of this month. The death of Mrs. Leete leaves three children sur viving out oi family of ten. A sis ter. Mrs. Josephine Benton, died a month ago.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
North Crosvenordale

A surprise Maybasket party was given to little Theresa Blanchard of North Grosvenordale, by Mir. and Mrs. Jolicoeur, parents of Mrs. Blanchard formerly of Plainfield, and their daughters, Irene, Beatrice, and Dorothy. The basket was filled with cookies, candies, oranges and many other good things to eat. Refresh ments were served by Mir. and Mrs. Lionel Blanchard Miss Russell, Mir.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Obituary
Mrs. Daniel A. Sullivan

WITS D&uicl A. 9uiiiNah
 Mrs. Olive K. Sullivan, aged 42, wife of Daniel A. Sullivan, died sud. dently Wednesday morning at her home. 23 Centennial street. following a brief Illness. She is the daughter cf the late John J. and Mary ]. Levell She was born in this city and has re- sided here all her life.
 Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Agnes. Eileen, Dierdre. and one son, Donald. She also leaves one sister. Mrs H. w. Balloon of Worcester. and two broth CTS, John W. Levell of Putnam and Louis F. Levell of Worcester.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at St. Mary's church Bu- rial will be in the Grove street ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
sPoRTsMEN DINE
Annual Banquet N. E. Fish and Game
 Club at Putnam Inn

Club at Putnam Inn
 Apprc ximately seventy-five mem bers Q, the Northeastern Fish and Game Club gathered at the Putnam Inn. Wednesday evening, in annual banquet. A dinner consisting of fruit cocktail, tomato hisque. broiled lamb chops and peas. creamed caulihower. French fried potatoes. tomato and lettuce salad. ice cream, cake. ectfee and cigars were served.
 Among those at the head table were E C. Rogers. president; Irving Paine and c. Byron Morse. vice-presi- dents; George Whitney, secretary ; Stanley Bacon. treasurer; and Allen Kenyon, representative from Wood stock Valley No state or county officials were present and there were nc speeches.
 Al the conclusion of the banquet the gathering adjourned Co the Brad ley Theatre where four special sport reels were shown together with the talking picture, "The Letters"
 Professor Thomas Hovey enter tained during the banquet at the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AT
 PARK PAVILION TONIGHT

The Cliequ0t Club Eskimos. an or chestra often heard over the air from WEAF. New York City. will be the special attraction at a dance at Wild wood Park pavilion tonight. The or. chestra will give a concert program from 8 to 9 o'clock Dancing will fol. low until midnight standard time This is an unusual treat for mua, lovers as well as those who enjoy dancing to the best of music.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

large house on Oak Hill occupied for many years by the late George A. Hammond. The'family removed from Putnam many years ago. Besides her husband Mrs. Castle leaves two chil- dren.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Mr.. Kendall Ca,tle

Mrs. E. Louise Brown. wife of Kendall B. Castle. died at her home in Rochester. N. Y. last Friday at the age of 64 years. She was born in Putnam. daughter of H. Newton and Della Brown. Her father built the
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
AN EASY LUNCH

A delicious lunch ready in two min utes. Use Saltesea Clam Chowder. ready to heat and serve. Made Of full favored clans. all their hounlon, choice vegetables and seasonings. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

At the regular meeting of the Re bekahs last night in Odd Fellows Hall three candidates were initiated. There were visitors from out of town, and refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

Mir. Seward also hns sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva B. l.eete one of the most widely known antique dealers in the state, living in Guilford.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

The French Children of Mary re- ceived sixteen new members in their society and there was also the crown ing of the Blessed Virgin last Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

Guy-My landlord has ordered me out because 1 can't pay the rent
 Owen-So has mine. Let's change ruarters.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

Raymond and Mir. Bouley of Plain field, were also at the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
EAST ST.LoUIS LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Jan. l9 q.
n. S.).-Cattle receipts, 900; calves,
$50; compared with week ego. com
mon steers steady; spots, 75c lower:
common and mixed yearlings and
hesfers largely steady; medium
kinds, soc Q$1 lower: good and choice
kinds, $1@I.50 lower; spots off
more; cows and cutters steady; low
cutters and bulls strong to 25c
higher: veaIers, 75c lower; tops for
week yearlings. $fs.25; bulk OF week
steers. s100l2.50; mixed yearlings
and heifers, $1f.5O@I3; medium
heifers. $9.50@11.25; cows, $500
9.25: low cutters, s5@5.75.
Receipts, $500; to 10c
lower; pigs, steady: bulk, 1886 @ 3. 80;
top. $s.45: packing sows, $7.S5@s.
Sheep Receipts. 500; compared
with week ago, fat lambs strong to
25c higher; sheep, SOC higher; week :
top lambs to packers, $3.50; culls.
s11 so @12. so; weeks bulk Of clipped
lambs, S14@14.25; fat ewes. $500
$50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Cotton Prices Back
And Fill in Close Range

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 u.N.Sl.-
Cotton prices backed and filled
within very narrow price range
today. Trading was extremely light
To some extent the market was
supported by a scattered demand
from wire houses ard Wall Street
but there was further selling from
the South and selling OF near
months by local traders.
In spite of Liverpool cables that
came ] to 2 English points higher
than due. prices in this market
opened irregular at a decline of s
points TO an advance of 2. The
tone remained irregular throughout
the short session Some trade price
fixing took place in January. but
commission houses continued to
liquidate that position, due to the
fact that trading in January will
cease at noon, January 25.
Shortly before the close January
sold at 20.13c. March 2021c. May
2O.22c. and July 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
!, BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19,-Eggs-
Market about steady. On the Balti-
more Butter and Egg Exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts. one
sale IS cases, SEC. Closing offer.
ings, nearby fresh gathered firsts.
S6Ikc; bid sec. Receipts, butter, 405
tubsi eggs, 6s3 cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, young,
colored. as. to size, 33@35c; old. Az
lbs. and over, soc; to 81 lbs, $50
2sc: leghorns and other light stock.
27@2Se: roosters. 10000, Turkeys,
young. lbs and over, 36@40c: old
toms. 2s@30c; hens. 40@42c: COB
blers, 35@36c. Ducks. white Peki1s,
young, I lbs. and over. 2S@30c; pud.
die, young, 4 lbs. and over. 6@2Sc:
muscovy, young. lbs and over,
26@28c; all kinds, small and thin,
10000. Geese nearby, 22@24cs
Kent Island, 24@26c; Western and
Southern. 10000. Gnineas. young,
TX lbs. and over. soc; small. 500
soc Pigeons. young and old, per
pair 25@30c. Dressed poultry Gun.
drawn. head and feet onl. Turkeys,
young. 33@42c: old toms. 500 32c.
Chickens. young, 32@35c; mixed. old
and young. 30@32c. Ducks. young.
2SGD3Oc. Geese nearby. 24@26c:
Western and Southern, 22@24c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.--Buater--He-
ceipts. s,s4s tubs: creamery, extra,
acc: standard, 45lac: extra firsts, Asa
45Iae; firsts, 446 441ze; packing
stock. 356s7c; specials, 4Sh @47c.
Eggs Receipts, $3.50 cases; ordi-
nary firsts, 500 SIC: firsts. $40
3415c: extra firsts, 3edSTc; checks,
21022c: dirties. 22623c.
Cheese-Twins, new. 2392shc;
daisies, 23h@Ac: young Americas,
241s@Ac; longhorns, 2Sla q Nc:
brick. 211s @22c.
Live poultryTu Turkeys. 20@25c;
hens, csc: I.egkorn hens. Csc;
springs. 2Sisc; ROSTERS, zoe; geese,
zoe, ducks. heavy. CSC; small, 24c.
Potatoes Receipts. SO cars; on
track. 1856; U. s. shipments, Ss7;
wisconsin, sacked round white, CSC
m$I.15; Minnesota. sacked round
white. 95c@$1.f5. Idaho, sacked red
Russets, $1.6061.s0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
BANKERS N { { I
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 1s.--
City Manager Paul Morton today
welcomed the members Of Group
Virginia Bankers Association to the
city. The Rev. e. ". Register opened
the meeting. After the morning
session, presided over by J. T. Jones
Of Berryville. luncheon was given
the delegates and local bankers.
The annual Lee Birthday Banquet
Of Lee Camp of Veterans will be
held Monday night instead of to-
night, E. G. Graham commander OF
the camp will preside. Edgar War
field the other active member of the
camp will read Lees farewell adj
dress. The banquet will be served
by the Daughters Of the Con
federacy.
Within 20 minutes after M. E.
Parker had reported that his store
had been entered and chicken,
sausage and other food taken the
police arrested Albert Gowns.
eolored, and secured a confession
from him. He was sent on to the
Grand Jury by Judge Snow
: The school board has ordered
new desks for the Maury School
In Rosemont to be installed immedi-
ately so that the building can be
opened when the new school term
starts in February.
City Manager Morton Is prepar-
ing the street Improvement pro-
gram for next year. 1t will include
the asphalting OF several gravel
streets and graveling OF several
unimproved streets in the outlying
sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 n.N.S.l--
Hogs Receipts $1,000: market 10c
lower. Top, 1880; bulk, $4,000
$40; heavyweight. $9@9.20 medium
weight, $9@9.3o; lightweight. $40
$3.50: light lights, $S.5009.25;
packing sows, $S@S.55: pigs. $500
$50; followers, 5000.
Cattle Receipts 500: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $14@15,50; common and
medium. $9@13.50; yearlings, seq
10. Butcher e--Heifers. $50
10: cows. $7Q1O.5O; bulls. $T50@
11.50; calves. $15.50617.50; feeder
steers. $9@1175; stocker steers,
$8.50@1l; stocker cows and heifers,
$7@10.5O.
Sheep--Receipts 1000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
S16@17.35; culls and common, $3.50
IS; yearlings. $13@15.75; common
and choice ewes, S6410.50: feeder
lambs, $14@15.T5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
BEST PROSPECTS

ESQ D. observation-disclosures
Conference at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. WFBR
a .. m.--JOhn wiIburn,
tenor, Baltimore, WBAL l2S3D.
s:4B p. m.-''The Washing
ton Treaty and the Cruiser
Bill" by Representative Ralph
Updike Of Indiana, WMAL
(476).
IO:IS D. m.-RevIvaI Of play.
still Waters Run Deep" New
York. WIZ (305).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 q. m.-UnIted States
Army Band. Washington. WKC.
$3.50 .. m.--RcA Demonstra-
ton Hour. New York, WIZ,
WRC, VIDAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m-Whlte House Or
eheetFa dinner music, New
York, WEAF, WRC, etc.
700 D. m.-Phil spltaIny's
Music, New York, WEAF,
WRC, WEI, WGY,l WWJ.
1880 p. m.--Romance Isle,
New York, WEAF, WEEI,
vito. WAR. WTAG, WCEH.
7:4S p. ma Week Of the
WorId'S BusIness,| by D..
J1Iins Klein; washington,
MRC. WIZ. WRAL, KDKA,
KWK, WTMJ. WFAA, WSM.
800 D. m-NatIonaI Or
WRc. WEEL vito. WCsg.
WCAE. WWJ, KsD, WOW,
KPO. KHQ. KFI, KGW, WHO.
$500 y. m.--slr Wilfred Gren-
ington. wRC. WEAF. VITO,
WWJ: Work Of Greet Cora
WIZ. WBAL. KDKA.
with Marlmba Orchestra, New
MGY. WCAE. WWS, KsD'
1000 p. m.-Lueky strike
Dance Orchestra, New York.
WAR, WCsH, WIFI, WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WV. WTAG,
WAR. KvO0. WFax. KPRc.
W0AI. K0A. WTMJ. WGY,
WHAs, VINO. WHIT. WAX,
KkI.. KHQ, KPO. XII, KGW.
k0Af0. KSTP. WHO.
f1s00 p. m.--POnee Sisters,
New York. WEAF, WTAG,
WIFI. WCAE, WTAM, WV.
KsD, wow: sIumber Music,
WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
5:30 .. m-COttOn Piekers
Orchestra. WMAL (4f6).
10 p. m.--Dance Program.
VOL l229D.
II D. m4-WaFdman Park
Orchestra. WRC (816l.
IL D. m.-Blue Ridge HaR-
mony Boys. WJSV cos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
INDUS RIALS'
FAVORITES
ON CURB
Rx ALBERT Z. Ia TOUR

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. u.N.s).--
Old industrial favorites, the mines,
and chiefly the utilities, continued
to attract special attention in the
curb market today. Easiness in
money was factor favoring higher
prices.
Oils were stimulated to some ex.
tent by the reports of a new gi.
1 -ntic investment company, to
operate exclusively in the petroleum
field, International Petroleum ran
up points to a record high at So,
and others were higher by / to 2
points. The Standard of Indiana
SHARES were up a fraction, at 96h.
Those prominent in the miseel-
laneous section included Nicholas
and Shepard, which rose points
to IS, a new top; Republic Brass,
up at so, also new high; Ameri-
can Rolling Mills, up 2, at 1854 !;
Loves Debenture Rights, up ga,
at 4016, and Realty Associates. UP
II, at SIS. Taggart extended its
gain of the previous day, rising 4.
to q record level at so.
Buffalo and Niagara Eastern
Power assumed leadership of the
utilities, rising nearly fo1r points
to 74M on reports of another utility
combine in which the company is
prominently involved.
Fansteel jumped more than 3 to
IL, probably in response to the move.
ment of big steel on the stock ex-
change.
Turnover in Ohio Copper continued
large and the price reached an all
time high at So.
Newmont Mining was strong
around 1877.
Bonds were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
.GRENFEL[ TALK
WRC FEATURE
TONIGHT

The annual VISIT Of Sir Wilfred
GrenfelI to washington and his
annual broadcast Of vivid pictures
Of life in Labrador have come TO be
just that--annual and anticipated
so that there viii be few save the
newest among listeners who win not
regard the famous medical mis-
sionary's talk from WRC this eve
ming at o'clock as the big evena
of the loud speaker program. GiM
Wilfred has made himself llniqu@
international parsonage in the pas
90 years. Selecting the cold ana
forbidding coast Of Labrador as the
scene of his life work almost q gem
Grafton ago, he today represents
that section OF the world so much
in the public mind that his nanfs
occurs to one Immediately Labrador
is mentioned
The talk this evening win be
broadcast from tho WRC studio and
will be distributed by the NationaI
Broadcasting Company throughout
the continent. For those who would
like to see as well as hear the dis
tinguished visitor, he win address
two churches tomorrow, morning
and evening. details Of which may
be learned from the church news
pages.
ELABORATE DINNER
MUSIC PROGRAM
MusicaIly one OF the important
events OF the evening happens dur.
ing the White House Orchestra's din
ner music program which WRC VIII
broadcast beginning at $50. Tins
first number on the program Is the
march of the priests from Mendel.
sohn's "AthaIia. This unusually
majestic composition is seldom
heard in radio concert. and it should
be used more often, az there are
few more stately or dignified or bet
ter representative of the impressive
splendor of q procession Of prelates.
The dinner program also includes q
Waldteufel waltz; q morning song
by LaIo: Dvorak's Indian Lament
and the ..Bachanalle'' from Saint
Saens Samson and Delilah," among
other things-the whole being q
rather strange assortment for DIM
ner music.
Representative Ralph Updike of
Indiana, member of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, viii dis
cuss the Washingt 4 treaty ana the
cruiser bin for the audience at
WAGAL at S:45, following an address
from the same station at 8 o'clock
on Washington's fifth industrial eK-
position, by Ivan Weld. president oe
the Chamber of Commerce. There
win be talk by DR.. julius Klein on
foreign commerce from WRC &c 7:4Ss
and a National symphony concert
under the direction OF DIR. Waltse
Damroe h at 8.
The national Railroad-Labor Con.
ference which opens this afternoon
at Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, at 2:45 may be heard through
WEIR which win also broadcast
the evening session tonight af 8
o'clock. The same station viii broad
cast at this afternoon the opening
OF the Baltimore auto show. From
WBAL one may hear . recital ~
John WiIburn. tenor, at o'clock
and WPG win broadcast a concert
by the University OF Pennsylvania
Glee Club from Atlantic City at $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
SWEETS SKETCH
SCORES HIT
IN AIR

The cyclone in the midwest
appears 70 have swept all static
from the atmosphere because last
evening was one Of the cleaTest
for radio reception OF the year.
Programs came into receiving sets
with volume and clarity from all
sections, The Pacific coast he
ing tunable as early a. 1889.
There was considerable interior
enee in the crowded sectors Of
the dials and much fading and
code annoyance.
The productions by Bin Sweets OF
the True Story affairs Of Friday
evening are taking their place
rather surely among the best radio
prospects of every week these days
and last nights example was the
best thing we heard during the
course OF a rather strenuous romp-
ing evening. Everything, every
where seemed to be available-ex-
cept that here and there interior
ence or some trouble with the trans.
hitting apparatus wrecked tuning
opportunity.
The True Story episode OF Sweets
compiling, however, was an example
Of lust how radio might be used
for real entertainment. The pro-
portion Of music and talk was just
about right and the people who
were employed in the various parts
Of the dramatic story of the Indian
girl and her red ard white lovers,
vnaa. thu starry RING true
1t was a good grand opera plot
done in speech instead of music
with well chosen and just enough
musical accompaniment. Sweets is
to be congratulated, as he is under
stood to be not only the director
but also the author of the entire
sketch. although, of course not Of
the story on which 1t was based.
OLD ROXY
GANGSTERS RETURN
Douglas Stanbury and Florence
MuIholland were the chief factors
Of the concert bureau hour largely
because they are old favoFites of
the listening public through their
long association with the Roxy
organiza ton. Miss Mulholland has
been absent from the microphone
for about a year ami her re-appear-
ance last evening was most satisfy
ing to her friends.
Elsewhere the programs were OF
all sorts and conditions and came
to receivers with good volume, save
only in the instance of the special
Klngari's Cowboy affair we had
hoped to tune from WCAO, Poor
transmission made 1t impossible tc
hear what started out TO be rather
interesting sketch.