davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Zeta Rho sorority members have
chosen Miss Beverly president for
the ensuing year. Other new Off
GERS are: Vice president, Miss
Pauline Ballinger; treasurer. Miss
Leola Wood; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth HelIyer' re-
cording secretary. Miss Roma Ma
hey; sergeant-at-arn1s, Miss Nina
Stewart; attorney general, Miss
Ethel Heimer, and historian, Miss
Ruth Mather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Thursday

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
sion. will meet at the chapter house
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Reg. o. 8. Pat. OF.

o. O. Pat
Match associated words:
l. equestrian Scotch music
2. loud, vain person
8, phippcs
a. bombastc newspaper printing.
s. pibroch bitter oratory
Do you know:
the father Of Guinevsre in '"The Idylls Of the
King?
T. What purpose the American Revolutionary
War?
g. In which novel Of Dickens does Jenny Wren occur?
what mountains did Rip Van Winke have his famous
sleep?
10. Between two rivers is Philadelphia situated3
place between Aaron Burr and
Alexander Hamilton?
12 is highest peak in California; .
islands called the Crossroads Of the Pacific
Ia How wide the strip of land owned by o. S. across the
Isthmus of Panama?
15 When was capital s. located at Philadelphia
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ACROSS

/. Bronze or gilt in imita-
tion Of gold.
6. Fortuitous.
II. Eradicate.
13. A bay or recess.
Ia. Pronoun (neuter).
16. Pertaining to an Arctic
island.
Is. Symbol for tin.
19. A two-jawed instrument
for holding.
81. Wing.
%. A military cap.
"a. Girls name.
26. Insect egg.
27. Species of poplar.
%. Mans nickname.
90. Aim.
81. Rough broom used for
scrubbing of ships bot
tom under water.
33. Cartilaginous, parasitic
fish.
81. To press for payment.
Sc. Prussian city.
38. Pronoun.
SO. Liquor dregs.
40. Dam up.
Al. Entangle.
42. Common aromatic herb.
45. Tissue or texture.
Al. Theban goddess of wom-
anhOod.
4S. Biblical name.
~. American Indian.
81. Teutonic goddess of the
sea.
So. A field Of strife.
So. Existed.
81. Separate the fibers Of.
50. Artificiallv formed.
60. Such (Scotch).
81. Remainder.
62. Milliliter (ab.).
So. A machine in which
steam is produced.
68. An exclamation Of pain.
SO. Measured by the moon.
70. Pith helmet.
72. Unseemly sounds.
73. Small European tree of
rose family.
DOWN
l Imitation pearl made for
traffic with savage races.
9. Myself.
3. A large bay-window.
4. A great number (lndla).
5. Inure.
6. Spanish hero.
7. Bird of cuckoo family.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

s. Draws in with the
mouth.
9. Objective first person
plural pronoun.
10. An inside covering.
12. Large antelopes.
13. Handle Of a scythe.
Is. Fearful.
II. First name Of an "Arabi-
an Nights" hero.
IS. A shoot, as Of grass.
20. Dissembled.
%. May-flies.
Is. Biblical pronoun.
81. Symbol for silver.
80. Cozy homes.
80. Assault.
IS. Clear of all charges.
81. Fling.
38. Form laboriously.
al. Growing on q wall.
43. Thick cable.
A. A kind Of European
wine.
46. A male singer, with deep
voice.
Al. Worldly gain.
48. Rough-surfaced lava.
so. Diminutive suffix.
50. Lower.
81. Beverage of hot water
and wine, sweetened and
spiced.
Sc. Bearing.
So. Wandered.
"a. Compass point.
IS. National Academy OF
Sciences (ab.).
66. Mans nickname.
81. Unfasten (poetic).
69. Island on Atlantic sea-
board (ab.).
Il. Spanish article.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Pitiful Gases

The duelist who thought
that the pen was mightier
than the sword.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Maybe I'm Wrong =,
By John P. Medbury
Excuse It Please

Excuse IL SleaSe
If a little knowle 1ge is a
dangerous thing, tie average
youth isn't in any immediate
peril
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle

4 III HEf| |5|E E + Is + !!
8 z Y ~ [IlIM! MlK Mk III e s[949 : T. II
S IE Nh [AlN III III IU III ME Is l.
E1.te : E e y :! 8 : 1M5ls tS1Ms II E l11sk]
{ : S sMs z + III : i : 7Aa IS
[ols | e M IL US Alo lNlEl
{ / ! ( J ! j ! : ] !; I !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

ant, known as Pike. thrust their hands
into his pockets and almost tore the
clothes from his back. They found ne
wallet and no money belt. only his odds
and ends of tobacco. clasp knife, and q
roll consisting Of eleven dollars.
This time 1t was Lee Kendall who
cursed. Tile that coyote n throw him
down somewhere" he commanded. and to
his lieutenants he said: o as II the
money must have been jolted out'along
the trail"
How did you know he had 1t on him?"
asked Reno.
Where else would he keep it? A man
isn't going to leave twenty thou
SAM dollars in a ranchhouse with only
a thievin' black cool to guard it. No sir.
he was takin' it to Mastadon to put it in
the bank just like l figured"
Jim listened while the three outlaws
argued about the disappearance of the
loot. Reno was for going back and
while 1t was Pixies idea that the money
had never been taken from the ranch
and it would be an easy matter for the
gang to return, murder the cook, who
would be the only nan abou the place,
and ransack the house at their leisure.
But 1t was Lee Kendall, the brains Of
the gang. who hit on the solution.
Boys" he said. THAT money was hid
somewhere. Between the time we began
shooting and the time W. captured them,
those fellows had a chance to hide away
the money. One of them's dead and he
can't tell-but the other one is alive,
and by God, he's got to! He's got to tell
us where 1t was hid II we have to burn
his feet of to make him squeak"
Continued next week.
Copyright: 1928; BY c. L. Edholm)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
HAIRED WOMEN
NEEDN'T HAVE GRAY HAIR

the name, Lea's Hair Tonic, anyone may
now purchase the tonic he finally per-
fected. For several years hairdressers,
scattered over the country have been
using it. Results are so nice and gradual
men used it too. 1t doesn't stain the
scalp, and as a test one need only apply
it to some small spot a few days to watch
results Shampoo as often as desired.
Most people are first induced to try
Lea's for gray hair but 1t primarily was
intended as a tonic to put the scalp, hair
roots, pigment glands and hair in a
healthy, vigorous condition. OF course
with a healthy scalp a change in appear
ance of hair and a restoration of the
natural shade of brown, red, black, au-
burn, or blonde. There are some three
thousand shades of color i'm human hair
dye expert can paint ones hair as
eXquisiteIy as nature. Lea's merely stimu-
lates nature to renewed activity, puts
nature back on the job, you might say,
and the tint she imparts to III hair,
once the scalp, roots and glands become
healthy is natural. What Is more beauti-
full or becoming than natures own choice
of shade to match your eyes, complexion
and beauty?
If a reader desires to try Lea's Hair
Ton on guarantee of complete sa~tisfac-
ton they should get a bottle at drug
store or pin dollar bill to this advertise
ment and send to LEAFS Tonic Co, Brent
wood, Md, for generous size bottle, full
directions.
Experts cannot detect the use of LEAFS
Hair Tonic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
Nature Will Keep Hair
Youthful Shade Free
Of Gray
LIFELES GRAY HAIR
REGAINS j. BEAUTY

Everybody knows II color glands and
hair roots are healthy ana active, the hair
will continue Indefinitely a rich, natural
color entirely free of gray or streaked
locks.
A doctor several years ago asked him
self this question: IF 1 can stimulate
digestion, liver, heart, etc, with a tonic,
why not rub a stimulating tonic into the
scalp that will revive those inactive
will resume putting plenty Of pigment
into the hair tubes-sureIy the hair will
then resume Its original beautiful shades
of youth regardless of users age or pre-
viOus condition of their halr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
His Cough Worried Family
Ordinary Remedies Did
Him No Good.
G WORSE G H
OR WHEN INDOORS

"My husband months ago saw a doc
tor and was told there was nothing
wrong with him but that cough chung
to him night and day. He would come
from outdoors into a theatre or the house
and soon he'd be hacking mi barking
terrible. Right In the midst OF a movie
he'd have to leave his seat. NeighbOrs
commented on 1t.
he hated 1t, and quit before 1t did him
any good. l finally told our doctor and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
he C0UGHED so BAD PEOPLE
STARED-HAD TO Leave movie"

he said: "Men are all alike and you can't
blame them much so go get him a big
bottle of %LinOnine, it is a nice tasting
Flaxseed, Eucalyptus, etc, mixture far
better than Cod Liver Oil and works
quick.
RESULTS WONDERFUL
"He liked LinOnine' so well he took
1t before meals until the whole bottle
was gone. 1t not only stopped his cough
1t built him up fine. i never saw
medicine work such wonders before. Any
body with a cold or cough should use
Llnonine-and children love It,"
A cough is dangerous this time Of year.
Wen stocked druggists have LinonIne.
SOC or S1.00 sizes-or send dollar bill for
large bottle parcels post. Kerr Chemical
Co, Brentwood, Md.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
Survey for Road

Surveyors of the state highway com
mission arrived in Hinsdale and are sur
veying for an extension OF the highway
which 81 complete to a point about a
mile and a half north of Vandalia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

The doctors search led to endless ex-
periments. lie didn't want to dye or tint,
and it, of course, must be harmless even
If a person used it many years. Under
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

Independence, like honor, is a rocky
island without a beach.-Napoleon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

P~oliteness has been we'll defined as
benevolence IN small Enthusiastically.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
Negro 81 Stabbed

Negro 81 Stabbed
Percy Harris, 35, a negro, fas seriously
stabbed in Butte in what police were
told was a fight with Brant Barker, also
colored. The fight started after Harris
walked into a home there and found his
asserted fiance, a 17-year-old colored girl,
seated on Bankers lap, police were told.
How far that little candle throws his
beamsl
SO shines a good deed in a naughty world.
-ShakeSpeare.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

Salt Lake. .....lS 5.00lSl7. 50lS. $50 St4. 90 $50 90
Ogden IS 500 -. 1914 90 Ssi 90 $40. 90 $4,000
Pocatello IS17 50iS14.00 -. lS22 .00l Ses. 90 1919
Butte lS31. SOL 3i 90 ST. 90 IS 7.00lxI8.Hs
Helena lSii $40. 90 SCHOOLS 100 -. $1,000
CT. Falls $50 .0oISa6. OIS37. so SIe. 80 SlO. DOL =.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

Mr.. FARMER: With my ice molds you can
make plenty OF pure ice right in your own
yard Economical and easy to operate. Your
ice harvest Is as sure as the winter. Write
today for free booklet, How to Make Ice on
the Farm" Warren Latham, Mfr. Winter Ice
Mnlds. Spoknne. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

DRINKS, jellies. etc, home stands; lnstruc-
lions free; ingredients for liz gallons Csc
POSTPAID. Ambevco. 1881 Hoover, St. Louis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

Instead of emptying his guns, Jim
threw up both hands as a token of sur
render, and stood beside his horse, glow
ering furiously at the bandit chief, who
now rode up, covering his victim with a
leveled gun,
1t was Lee Kendalll
Jim swore a great oath under his
breath. The sneakin' double crosser! he
thought. If l had seen him first, l
would have died fghtin' before I would
surrender to that snake"
Instantly he saw through the scheme
that Lee Kendall had framed, and he
wondered at its cunning. 1t was evident
that Kendall had boldly purchased the
cattle in the Big Spring Basin, which
even now were being driven across the
border to his ranch by Devines own
cowpunchers. The crook had a bill of
sale in his pocket for all those cattle
and his scheme had been Executed to
perfection; to waylay Devine, murder
him, and take away his none and bury
the body somewhere in the mountains.
No one would have reason to suspect
Lee Kendall. BY nightfall he would be
across the border at his ranch waiting to
receive the stolen herd with the purchase
money safe In his pocket. With q sink
ing heart Jim realized that this scheme
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

WANTED-Auto detectives, men or women.
FASCINATING, steady employment. Not a
school. Write Vickers Detective Service. p. O..
Box 1874, Billings, Montana, Immediately.
Statesmen AND SALESLADIES TO TAKE OR
ders for Marvel belts and gift novelties. Big
commissions in advance. Tremendous value;
popular. priced; make $50 weekly in spare time,
Write at once for details. MARVEL BELT CO,
Pulaski Heights. Little Rock. ARR.
Earl SOS weekly, spare time making work
ing gloves, send addressed stamped envelope
for information Box 1853. Pittsburgh. Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
JEWISH Community
CHEST GOAL $4,000
Drive Opens Tomorrow Night
With Banquet at Synagogue

The Jewish Community has made
plans tor the opening of its chest
drive Sunday evening with d lunch
con at O'Clock to be served at the
Congregation Tepercth Israel on
Winter street. Rabbi Samuel Price
Of Springfield. Mass, will be the
guest and speaker Of the evening.
The meeting is open to everyone.
At mass meeting held a short
time ago, committee of five was
appointed to create general com
mittee Of IS. The general commit
tee elected the following officers to
head the chest for 1929: Honorary
chairman, Morris Cohn; chairman,
Samuel NJ. Davidson; vice chairmen,
DR.. Morris s. Dunn. Louis r. Ra-
phael and Mrs. Lena Schupack:
treasurer, Julius Eisenberg: finan-
cial secretary, Henry schupack;
secretary. Israel Eair.
The committee set as goal for
this years drive the sum of $780,
600 to take care OF the needs OF
more than - institutions and in
dividual cases, and the executive
committee consisting of the officers,
together with Rabbi Gershon .Iadas
and Rabbi J. Aronson, will invesu-
gate all institutions and individuals
receiving aid. The chairman of the
general committee. Samuel NJ. Day.
idson, has appointed campaign or
captain committee consisting of DIR.
Morris S. Dunn. Nathan Dubowy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

by they adopted the constitution of
the Free State, created a great sense
of relief and satisfaction among all
classes OF the people.
This return to normal conditions
was officially marked in 1928 by
the repeal OF the Public Safety Act
(passed after the assassination of
Vice President OHiggins, minister
for justice. in July. 1870, which
placed in the hands of the execu-
tive council powers to suspend the
constitution. abolish trial by jury
and substitute military tribunals for
trial of serious offences of a politi-
cal character. The measure was to
remain in force for five years. Seri-
Gus political crime, however. has
been unknown for more than twelve
months. and that the government
should have felt secure in removing
the measure from the statute book
after one and d half years, evidences
in eloquent fashion the manner in
which they gripped the situation.
During the past year the govern.
ment has extended the area of rep
resentation abroad; being presently
represented at London, Washington.
Paris, Brussels, Geneva and Ottawa.
and it is expected here that the new
Papal state viii be added to the list
in the near future.
In the economic sphere 1928 has
been a year of very hard work. 1t
has marked the beginning OF q pc.
rod when measures promoted by
the government to assist agriculture .
the main industry of the country
have begun to yield good results.
The cattle, horses and dairying in
duStrieS have shown marked iln-
provement, the special regulations
enforced in regard TO expectation Of
eggs, butter and bacon helping 10
capture a larger share in the Brit
ish markets than hitherto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
CANADA TO ADD Is
Fighting PLANES
Seven Machines Now Under Con-
struCtion in Great Britain

Ottawa, Ont, March &c P-Can-
ada's fighting force will be in
creased to nine pursuit planes and
six army cooperation machines
through delivery within the next
few weeks of seven new craft.
Five new Siskin and two Atlas all
metal aircraft are now under con-
struction in Great Britain and will
be the last word in fighting ma
chimes, said a statement issued at
royal Canadian air force head
quarters.
The institution Of a peace time air
fierce, using highly specialized mill
tary machines, took place last year
when four Siskins and a similar
number of Atlas planes were pur-
chased by the department of nation
al defense. The machines are used
in training permanent force officers
on aerobatics. bombing. gunnery and
the other maneuvers which so to
make first class fighting pilots who
may be called on to fill the role
of instructors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

2:oo-Roxy symphony orchestra
5:o0-Sally Briggs ensemble
5;S0-Metropolitan Theater Hour
4:So-Mckinney Musicians
5:0o-Edward McHugh, baritone
l5-lnternational La bod organi-
cation
5:S0-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo Persians
1:00-News bulletins
7:06-OXiton Twins
7;25-World Bookman
7:30-At the Baldwin
S:00-Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collier Hour
a:15-'The Life OF ST. Patrick"
Play
i0:15-Time and Spor, ograms
10:21-1O4th Infantry band
and news
11:e7-Time and Temperature
123O-WNAC. Boston-2i4
o:0U-Concert by Palais dor orch,
2:S0-Lancaster Theater Children S
Chorus
2:45-Radio sunday School
3;tU-The Passion According TO
81 Matthew
5:00-The Oxiton Twins
5:15-The Florette ensemble
5:3o-Nesper Service
G;00-ConcerI orchestra from Phil
adelphia
6:30-Lady of the worries
6;4Q-Amos n Andy
6.5Q-NeWs bulletins
7;0g--Eyening Service
S:So-St. Patrick's Day Celebration
with music
9:oo-Musical program
1o;4o-Alma Gluck and orchestra
the samovar
bulletins
11:1u-Pancho's orchestra
Ellington and orch.
.OO-WLW. CinCinnati-i2s
o:@g-EoXy symphony orchestra
5:uo-National Youth Conference
4:oU-Newcastle Apollo Club
4:5l-Mckinney Musicians
l:6t-Nesper Services
5:i5-Dr. Harry Emerson FosdIck
6:5Q-The Anglo Persians
7:9D-Ohio Eagles program
1:3l-At the Baldwin
S;41-Enna JettiCk Melodies
s:15-Collier Hour
9:15-The C;embox Hour
Cino Singers
1o:+J-Cello Recital
11:gq-Musicale Noyelesque
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
ST. PA7R|CK'S DAY
To Unite ireland
Even Ulster to Join in H0n0ring
Islands Patron

Dublin, March 16 (UP)-lrcland' S
chief hobby politics. will be laid
aside tomorrow and the whole coun-
try will Join in doing honor to its
patron saint-St. Patrick.
The Irish Free State and the six
northern counties, for once in a way
will agree that everything must be
done to celebrate it fittingly.
The people of the Irish Free State
will make special efforts in this di-
rection for they have reason to con-
graduate themselves ON the marked
progress which the country has
made since the last national festivi-
ties from the political. economic and
social point of view.
The executive council, at the head
of which is President William r..
CosgraVe, has won the confidence
of the vast majority of the citizens
because Of the courageous manner in
which they have tackled the econo-
mic and political problems of the
state during the past few years, and
especially during the period since
last st. Patrick's Day.
Peace and Orderliness
An outstanding feature of the
governments achievements is the
establishment of peace and orderli-
ness throughout the Free State
Though political reconciliation has
not yet been brought about between
the government party, that is, Gu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

Julius Eisenberg, George Cans, Mrs.
l. Geisinger, Samuel kaplan. Sam
uel Menus and Henry Schupack.
The women of the general com
mittee headed by Mrs. Geisinger will
prepare the luncheon for Sundays
meeting. and the officers will be
present to explain arrangements for
the drive and the method of distri-
buting the funds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
st NDAY PROGRAMS
GOO-WTlC. HartfOrd-.,U

3;hg-Dr stephen s. Wise
4:G0-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman
5:3O-The Dayton Westminster
Choir
6:00-Weymouth Post Legion band
6:30-Musical program
7:00-Singers under DR.. s. Spaeth
7:30-Maior Bowes and the Capitol
Family
9:00--"Our Government" David
Lawrence
dance orchestra
98O-WBZ, Sprfngficld-3Oe
1So-Keith Memorial Organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

s:00--The Week Eniers
a:oo-Waldorf-A concar' 0I-
ches-ra
5:en-News Bulletins
t:5p-CoRcert orchestra
-:VG-Jacques Renard and "n....
,.@H-Eomanca lsla
5:tV-Talh on Aviation
..lJ-Eose Hahn, pianist
s:3u-Studio program
a:np-National Concert orchestra
1H:00--B. \. Role dance orchestra
! I;o0-N Weather and Flying forecast
iI:h5-\tws Bulletins
I:15-Bridge talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

In human beings the brain sell
doms exceeds an average weight IT
1,2SO to 1.460 grams in men and l..
140 to 1870 in women.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Today's Features


!.ctlons will be broadcast during d
dinner concert at $50 over WEAF
and VITO by an orchestra under
Hugo Warrants direction. The pro-
gram includes Gounods waltz
from Faust selections from Sulli-
vans PIRATES OF penzance," selec-
lions from Herhert's The Red
Mill" Bingham's Loves Old Sweet
Song Eilenberg's At the Foun-
tain" and Davis "A Love Tale Of
Alsetce Lorraine
"The Evolution Of the Organ" de-
plctng the various cypes Of III" or
gan. "Ill b. featured by Lew White
during ms weekly recital a. S
o'clock over the same stations. The
evolution number opens with d
hyInn as played on a reed organ, ana
continues with illustrations of an Or
gan grinder, Old church organ. mo-
dern concert and church organ, and
he steam calliops. Other selections
include Drigo's "Serenade." Axis
Loves First Kiss, Davis PRECIOUS
Little Thing Called Love-
o'!o"'Hg 'he organ recital Mi
Iit1 II "ll ana d da!tc" pdNd IhAer
l'-7 'IIie' !o1 q RANK NashohI' WIZ!
Dc heard in broadcast Of popular
song hits including Greers Jose
phi.a.' Baer's OLAF from "Chauve
SourIs." FrIend's My Castle in
~oaI'-' VIC III " AlspeF ffellS
lhlh6S' BERN! Marie ellen
I'M ana NaEh" MY staFllght.
ne symphony hour at Q cock
WIN waiter l1ah4rosch como uc'ihg
WI! nave an I1'rfhauohal fIa'oF'
WIN d program thal hcIuaes MO
|dFL overture 10 Don giovanni,
NE @haah,e from '!azouho"
symphony no T. the naiiet music
rom SAINT SaehS Hehry VIZ FL
ana rahch redemption.
u. A. t'oi:e and MS nationally
80 ~ -
program OF popular 0ahcc numbers
featuring waltz airs OF today ana
yesterday. ms program VAL DE
hfoaoeast over "EAf ana VIC al
- clock ana includes among other
My Alice Blue Gown, Ny Blue
Heaven BY the Llght OF SllVery
Moon. Don Hold Everything,
9Weethearts Of sigma mi ana
1t Had 10 be You
E4"In franho Goldman and his
DaHd VII he heard at oo'clock over
~ and WIN. featuring spirited
ITO Tor comets entitled The Three