davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Nine Injured Near
Chicago AS Train
Jumps From Track

CHICAGO, July 2. - Up - Nina
persons we're injured. three serious
ly, when weStbound Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific passenger
train was derailed near here today
Six Pullman cars left the track. al
relief train took the injured to u
Des Moines hospital. The train was
en- route to Omaha from Chicago.
Fred L. Merck, Little Rock, Ark
VISA among the injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
WOMAN IS BURNED
TO DEATH IN FIRE

STRAWBERRY, Ark, july z.-49
Mrs. Burley Morgan, 80, was burned
to death and the business district
of Strawberry was virtually wiped
out by fire which originated from
an explosion of an oil stove in the
Morgan residence late Monday. The
Strawberry postoffice was among the
buildings destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
SHOT, l JAILED IN
BAYTOWN ARGUMENT

BAYTOWN, Tex, June 2.-(P)-
G. r. Elps. 80, of Baytown. was in al
local hospital with a pistol wound
in his abdomen, and III. l.. Gone, %,
Baytown service car operator, was
in the Goose Greek City jail charged
with assault to murder after a shoot =
ing at Baytown yesterday.
Cone told officers Elps struck him
several times before the shooting
which climaSed an argument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
MRS. MORROW ON
WAY TO MEXICO

LAREDO, Texas, July 2.-(P)-
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, wife of the
United States ambassador to Mex
leo, passed through Laredo today
on her way to Mexico City. Be
cause OF the early hours Mrs. Nor
how's party was not disturbed by
immigration and customs officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
MELLON DEBT PACT
OKEHED BY FRENCH

PARIS. July 2.-(P)-The for
eign affairs committee of the cham
ber of deputies by vote of Is
against today recommended rati-
fication Of the Mellon -Berenger
debt settlement with a reservation
not yet specified introduced in the
bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
firearms RiII Passed

AUSTIN, July 2.-(P)-Tne Graves
house bill making it unlawful to use
firearms on a public road was passed
by the senate today, 29 to 1. The
measure, if signed by Governor
Moody. will replace similar law
left off the law books by codifiers
in 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Late Bulletins
CHICAGO LOSES

CLEVELAND, July 2-(P)-C1eve-
land took the first game of a dou-
bleheader with Chicago here today
four to three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
LEGISLATURE
ENDS SPECIAL
Meet TONIGHT
Moody Is Expected To
Call Third Session
Because of Appro-
priation Bills
SPECIAL CALL SEEN

AUSTIN, July 2. 2.-(AP)-It was
apparent late today that Governor
Moody would veto the appropria-
ton bills and recall the legislature
to meet in special session tomor-
row. The governor stated that If
the appropriations aggregate
more than S5O,OOO,OOO he would be
obliged to veto them, since he had
ascertained definitely that revenue
of the state for the next biennium
would not exceed S49,OOO,OOO.
AUSTIN, July 2.-CP)-As the
legislature marked time today
awaiting completion of the educa-
tional appropriation bill, there was
no certainty that Gov. Moody
would not call a third special SeS-
sion to convene Immediately.
1t was pointed out that he had
not seen any of the major appro-
priation bills and that should he
find them in such form that he
could not cut out some items in his
pairing process without iniuring
some department or educational OF
eleemosynary institution, he would
be constrained to veto the entire
batch and send them back to the
legislature with instructions to keep
them within the estimated $49, ,000,-
600 revenue Of the state. Indica-
tionS were that all appropriation
bills would aggregate $52 2,0O0, 900 OF
100000.
The governor would have "a hours
after adjournment to issue a call
for a third session before the state
would be required to pay mileage
Of members.
Evidently certain the governor
would not recall them, many of the
legislators had gone to their homes,
The house was operating with an
attendance Of not over so. It was
agreed no one would raise a point Of
order on absence Of quorum.
The special session will end auto
n1atically at midnight, unless sine
ole adjournment is voted sooner
When recess was taken until 2 d.
m, 1t was believed that the educa-
t1ona1 bill could be completed
shortly and the business of the ses-
sion wound up.
Both houses adopted the confer
ence report on the S987. .543. "a
claims and accounts bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; thundershowerS
and cooler in northeast portion to-
night.
Light to moderate southerly
winds OH the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
FARMER KILLED

TYLER, Tex, July 2.-(P)-Will
Stephens, farmer, was killed last
night when his automobile crashed
into wagon near here. Mrs.
Stephens suffered a broken jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
NATIONAL AND STATE
BANK CALLS ISSUED

WASHINGTON, July 2--tP--
The comptroller of the currency
today issued a call for the condi-
ton of all national banks at the
close of business on Saturday,
June 20.
AUSTIN July 2.--tP)-Janes
Shaw, state banking commission
er, today issued a call for condi-
tion 9f stasc banks Is OF June 29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
ATHLETICS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-P)-
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
first game of today's doubleheader
with Washington to 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a slight to moder-i
ate rise in the river from Rio
Grande City down Wednesday and
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Spanish Airnen Tel Of Drifting In Sea- Page 10

1000 bales of cotton al
ready ginned in the
Valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
PROBE DEATH
OF NOVELIST
End Unknown to Friends of
Writer for Four Days.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-An au-
topsy today is expected to determine
the cause of the death of Leonard
Cline, novelist, poet. playwright and
former newspaper man, who was
found dead Sunday in bed in his
Greenwich Village apa, tment. He
had been dead four days, according
to DR.. Raymond B. Miles, assistant
medical examiner.
Cline had been released July Is
from Connecticut state prison after
serving ten months of years sem
tencef1 with time off for good be-
havior, for manSlaughter, for the
killing of his lifelong friend, Will
fred Irwin, a New York advertising
man. Cline shot Irwin after party
at ClineS Willimantic Comm farm.
But the last seen of Cline alive was
on Wednesday following party
which he had given in his apart
ment to celebrate the receipt of a
$500 check for a scenario, which was
to aid in the completion of the pay
ment of a mortgageon his Will
mantle farm.
Three novels by Cline have re-
ceived favorable comment from the
critics: "Godhead," Listen, Moon"
and Ozark Chamber" last written in
his cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
KAISER KEEPS
FAITH IN MIGHT,
BOOK REVEALS
Theory of Divine Right of
Kings Has Prominent
Place in Volume.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The guiding
theory of the Hohenzollerns in rul-
ing the fallen German empire was
to act las plain administrators of
Gods wiIl,'' according to the state
ment of the former kaiser, Wilhelm.
in his new book, my Ancestors"
made public today.
The volume, which contains 264
pages written by the former kaiser,
in exile at Doom, was intended as a
gift to his wife on the occasion of
Wilhelm's 10th birthday next Sun
Gay. The manuscript reveals that
the entire volume was written by
the former kaiser.
MY Ancestors refers to a treaty
which the United States signed with
the Prussian king, Frederick the
Great, after the Declaration Of In
dependence, asserting that one
clause in the treaty provided that
private fortunes should not be af-
fected in case Of war.
Accuses Woodrow Wilson
The kaiser alleges that the late
Woodrow Wilson as President of
the United States broke the pact
without notice. upon his successors
is the duty to make good this serious
offense to American national hon
or" Wilhelm writes, which must
be done to the fullest extent"
The kaiser's personal wealth was
confiscated after the war. Recently
the South African courts awarded
him certain claims to property
which had been held before the war
separate from the Hohenzollern
wealth.
The theory of the divine right of
kings" enters prominently into this
volume which reveals the Hohen-
zollerns as ordinary" persons, some
of them good and some of them, in
the ex-kaiSer's opinion, bad.
Throughout the volume he asserts
that piety and responsibility to-
wards the diety were characteristics
Of the German royal family.
Still Believes in Might
Political remarks of the 70-year-
old exile are interSpersed through
out the story of the HohenZollerns,
including one discussion of the fu-
tile attempts of the elector George
William to save Brandenburg from
thirty years of war and turmoil.
Diplomacy" says the author In
commenting on William, "is only
effective if there is nation in arms
behind it, ready to enforce its WILL"
Again he says:
Notwithstanding good diplom-
acy, only might creates respect for
the interests of one nation by other
nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
LITTLE To QUIT
AS PRESIDENT
OF MICHIGAN U.
Views Held 'IconocIastic'
and Regents Are Unsatis-
fled With Leadership.

BV United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. I'll
Resignation of DR.. Clarence Cook
Little, president of the University of
Michigan, will be rendered to the
board Of regents tonight, it was re-
ported here today.
The Washtenaw Tribune, an Ann
Arbor weekly. said it had learned
on reliable authority that DR.. Lit
tie would resign, and that his re-
signation would be accepted.
The newspaper said DR.. Little's
views we're considered 'iconoclastic"
and declared he had not furnished
the leadership the board had ex-
pected.
The newspaper said IN part:
Since coming to Michigan, both
DR.. Little and Michigan have been
much in the public eye because Of
rather iconoclastic views and the
innovations he has sought to bring
about. Among the former are his
pronounced views on birth control
and race betterment, which set the
state by the ears. In the latter may
be included the auto ban, the ur.i-
versity college idea and the alumni
ten-year program"
Took office in 1928
Members Of the board admitted
they had heard Of the resignation
report but denied they had direct
knowledge 1t was true.
Since Little became University Of
Michigan's sixth president in 1926
from Colby college, Maine, he has
been the central figure in consider
able controversy over the university.
He was outSpoken in his views On
several questions of controversial ma
ture, attracting much attention by
his position as president of the Birth
Control League and an attack upon
the alleged "black list" of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
DR.. Little failed to gain the full
support of students and alumni.
His two-tearn varsity football idea
did not find great favor, and his
barring of automobiles aroused a
storm of protest.
He claShed with the students
some time before the football sea-
son when he demanded they lin
vite" federal prohibition agents in
to investigate reports of wholesale
liquor drinking on the campus.
Backed by Regents
When the student control commit
tee refused to do this, he took his
views to the heads of fraternities.
His most recent clash came
shortly before Christmas, after two
students had been burned painfully
in fraternity initiation.
Reports said liquor had been ex-
acted from the neophyteS as part
of their pledge" and that the in
juries we're inflicted by persons who
had imbibed 30 freely.
Instead of letting the matter take
the routine course through the cam
pus courts" Little appeared per-
sonally as prosecutor.
To date however, no intimation of
any differences of opinion between
the president and the board of re-
gents has become public. In all
public policies, including a ten-year
huge building program which would
have prepared for the university's
centennial celebration, the board
upheld the president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two CalotabS, at bedtime
with a swallow of water-that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. AT
any drug Store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

Clearance of women'S
damaged and Soiled gloves
of kid, lambskin or cape
skin. Assorted sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

First quality, full length
school hose, in black only.
Assorted sizes. Reduced to
clear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

recognized three mile limit off the
coast, and is not permissible outside
that limit within the zone OF ''one
hours sail" in which, under treaty
with the United States. search and
seizure of rum-running vessels is
allowed.
Citing the tariff act of 1872 Mel
Ions memorandum concluded:
Mciltal's COlnibsiIn
IF a vessel. registered under the
laws of a friendly nation. and with
long record of violating the laws
of the United States. refuses to stop
for boarding by United States gov
eminent vessel. said boarding being
authorized by our law. there would
seem to be no other course than to
compel compliance with American
law
The incident has aroused consider
able interest among members Of
congress- Chairman Porter Of the
house foreign affairs committee. who
headed the American delegation to
the League of Nations opium con-
ference announced that he had or
dered special Investigator to New
Orleans to ascertain whether the
I'm Alone's cargo included a mar
cotics shipment. which has been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

Fuchs overture "Marnarelia."
Svendson's tone poem 1.-THE Carnival
in Paris" Strauss waltz Southern
Roses" LISTS Hungarian Rhapso-
dy No. 1" AMI Zimmerman navy
song Anchors Aweish."
A group Of Negro spirituals will
be presented during the regular
weekly musicale by Paul Whitman
and his band at 3 O'Clock over the
same stations. This part of the pro-
gram will include Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" "All Gods Chillun Got
Wings" Deep River" and Nobody
Knows" The balance of the pro-
gram includes waltz medley and
jazz medley including punch
and Judy BLUE over YOU II
Want To Be Loved BY You" But
ton Up Your Overcoat" and Weary
River"
A musical program decidedly Rus
sian IN character. will be heard at
" o'clock over WEAF with the Rus
sian Cathedral choir under the direc-
lion of Nicolai Nasilieff and a SYM
rhony orchestra under Nathaniel
Shilkret featuring Russian sacred
music and folk tunes. The highlight
of the program will be the presenta-
ton of Tschaik owsky's tone poem of
Laster eve in Moscow.
The popular vaudeville program at
II o'clock tonight over WEAF and
VITO will include performances Of
such well known artists like Buck
and Wing. who made their debut last
week i" presentations of Phil Cook
and John Mitchell; the Keller Sis
ters: Charles Ray. well-known movie
star: Joseph Regain, tenor: Yvette
Rugel, singer: Paul Specht and his
orchestra. and the old friends, the
Happiness Boys, with Gladys Rice.
soprano.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
>IW YORK CITY
.s.O-N \S(-J.G

Ss'-N '-oeV
J 3o--'Farolc Commission, John
J. Flynn
5-45-'Toctry-Shep Mar,
McGoHcrn
5 0o-Italian lessons
7:0o-KieseHotter musicale
7;So-Time; police alarms: infor-
nation
7:35-Air College. Dr. Frank II.
Nizctcllv
7;55---Air College. Gov. Hutchln-
SON Benjamin Il, Bliss
Educational Security League
talk
Brooklyn Eagle" spelling
bee. Judges: George L. Harvey,
Albert Goldman, William j.
o Shea. superintendent of
schools, n Y. kaltenborn, in
terrogator
570-WMCA-5a6
9:45-Time; Jewish entertainment
10;45-Weather; lrivolity orchestra
ll:o0-Time; McAIpin dance orch.
11:5o-NeRs; dance orchestra
12:9o mid.-Small's orchestra. en-
tcrtainers
1o:5e--Wolfc and Eocr. duets
G60-N
.to-Eudy Nailec's orchestra
5;So-Jolly Bin and Jane
5;5j-Sumnary OF programs
6:0d-Wa l1orf- Aston dinner music
1:o0-Foters' service: "Rcsponsl
bility for Public Welfare" Prof
Paul Douglas: Mrs. LaEue
Brown
7:3o-Sketchcs, "Nuthless''
S:0U-Genia l'ana rio%a. soprano
5:Sp--Drchcstra and artists
J.uo-Concert hour
iu:po-Eskimos orchestra
Io:3o-Contraltones
11:oO-Ea do Keith -Orpheum hour
s10-WOR-4:2
5:HU-Poet's Corner
81 5-Caroline Stone. contralto
5:3o-"Your Child" keden- on the
Keys
5;5o-Sports talk; Fulton orch.
G.25-News; Barne2at Pioneers,
songs
7:0o-Time: 80 minutes Of sun
shine
FLA mes" orchestra
7:59-chimes; Main Street sketche.
9:hG-l.one Star Rangers. quartet
3:3o-Ca baret in Buda pest
1e:o6-Shades Of Don Juan
:Gb-News bulletins: weather
05-Astor orchestra
sGO-WJZ-:.9j
5:00-Michel Scia pfro. eiollnist
5:lo-Ivy Scott, soprano
a:3o-Summary Of programs
5:3J-Reports; stock market .inan
cial summary, cotton prices. az
ricultural reports
G:60-Oid Man Sunshine
s:3G---b rc hrstra
1.n0-C orrect time
1:@o-Snalle and Robertson duo
7;3"-''F unda mentals Of the La
U"--Sc1fft
/ 3p-Music
9.8o--T Three in One theater:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
TUESDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
TT ESl)AY
6OO-NTlC, Hartford-5Oa

G:l5-Program; summary, news
bulletins
so--Lobster Restaurant quintet
7.nU-Noters Service
7:20--SNetch
S:00-The Electra Ensemble
S:36-Orchestra
e.0u-"Good Dental Development. ="
Albert W. crosby. d. y. s. au-
spices OF Hartford Medical So
vIety
9.I5-Seth Parker's Ola Fashioned
Singing School
10;no-E.s hlmos' orchestra
Contraltones
11:0Q-Radio-k .ith-Orpheum hour
lo.00-NeWs bulletins: weather re-
port
133O-WDRC New Ha>en-225
7.00-Blue and White Eacketeers
7:30-Old Timers program
S:o0-Ulric LeRoau. baritone
S:l5-Caroline Thompson. contral-
TO
S:3o-Mrs. NanCourt Tapp, pianist
S;45-Ray McGrath, monologues
g:15-Lew Haydens Owls
8aO-NBZ, >pringfield-3O3
5:4O-Agriculture reports; weather;
time
6.h0-Falyey's orchestra
6:15-Spotlight Review
6:20-News bulletins; Bookman
G.S0-Orchestra
7:40-Chimes, WaI'ham Band
,;15-OAiton Twins
7;@0-Radioelte
N:V0-SnXtst
S.30-Music
-pg-Three- In One Thedter
9:3o-Dutch Masters Minstrels
l6:00-Williams' Syncomatics
observation-disclosures Vaughn de
Leath
i1tdH-Tin1e; Spor'ograms, weather
i1:0S-NeWs and Govt. bulletins
l1:oo-Bcrt loves orchestra
59O-NEEI, Bo>ton--5oS
6.00-Big Brother Club: news
..l5-Nen spaper Sidelights
1,25-Horticutural society
Same as WFAF
lotSu-News; Jacques Eenard orch.
ll;uU-Same as WEAF
lc30-W>AC, Bo>ton-a.l
5:0V-Ted and His Gang
4J-Charcoal Fire kindlcrs
G;o0--Gypsy Melodies
G;15-Rise rside Ei>ctcrs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
deried by its master.

deried by it's master.
lie held that the action ~ the
coast guard in sinking the ship was
justified. and Representative Rish.
republican New York. taking n
similar view, expressed the opinion
that "our government has been more
than patient with ships flying foreign
flags which have been for years past
carrying on an Illicit and unlawful
commerce in rum. commerce and
aliens"
Representative La Guardia. repub.
lican, New York. however, wanted to
know if the nation were prepared
to so to war on account Of pro.
hibition" and recalled that ''sea
search and sinking Of vessels led TO
the war OF 1871: with England: It
can do so again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

scribed in official circles here as hav-
ing been built especially for rum
| running by an American bootlegger
now in prison at Boston.
For five years. MIR. Mellon said
the vessel has made very large
number Of false clearances from
British ports" Before it was sunk
by the Dexter, he declared. the
master of the I'm Alone had a pistol
and had waved it in threatening
| manner.
He cited evidence Indicating rum
running operations by the ship out
OF Belize, British Honduras. in
February and March, and asserted
that ''on March 20. the coast guard
patrol boat Wolcott picked up the
I'm Alone within twelve miles of the
| Louisiana coast" and called upon
the smusgler to heave 10 for board
| ing AMI examination, as authorized
| by the United States tariff act"
"Deficd' Coast Guard
The I'm Alone "defied" the VOL
| colt. he said and fled, being con-
! tinuously pursued by the Wolcott
and by the coast guard patrol boat
! Dexter. which Joined in the chase"
| When oNerhauied by the Dexter on
the morning of March %. 1.-The VOL
colt also being close up he related.
the master persisted in his refusal
to stop despite warning that he
would be sunk. and finally the
Dexter was compelled to fire a num-
Der Of shots into the smuggler's
hull. and the vessel sank"
Prom the time when this motor
ious rum smugglcr dcfied Nesse;
OF the United States within four
leagues approximately l 8 miles) OF
our coast the memorandum con-
tinued. there was continuous pur-
! suit. precisely in accord with this
well known doctrine of international
| law. until the vessel was oNertaken
and again defied the authorities Of
! the United States. Under this doc
trinc the American ship North was
condemned by the British Columbia
admiralty court in 1925. the decision
being upheld by the supreme court
of Canada"
Some legal experts here. however,
do not regard the two cases as
analogous, pointing out that the
chase after the North was begun
within three miles of the Canadian
! coast while coast guard estimates
of the distance of the I'm Alone
! from the Louisiana coast at eight TO
nearly twelve miles when first over
/ hauled by the Wolcott.
The British and Canadian view Of
the doctrine Of pursuit at sea men
toned by Mellon is that it must
begin within the internationally
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
135O-NODA. PaterSon-2I

5So-Nevs; sport talk
9:OU-Air Thcster Players
9:So-Piedmont Instrumental Trio
l0:0o-Wchrlen' orchestra
10:3O-Theodore Freeman. baritone
pianist
11:00-Lido Venice orchestra
1900 mid.-Colonia Rendezvou.
lc:3O-The Californians
145O-NNJ. Ncwark-2O.
a:01-Fidel. pianist; Dick. IKE
9:30-Marjorie McGrath, pianist
1U:00-Francais Entertainers; or
Chcstra
1:0n-Banjo Twins
l1;2U-Roman's orchestra
1o:"0 mid ,-Davidson' D-N Party
6IO-NIP. PhiIadciphia-l92
635-Constanc O Hara, drama re
View
G:4j-Franklin Concert orchestra
1.0u-ChimcS: Wip's roll call;
birthday list
1I0O-NpG. Atlantic Cit,-:'3
S:00-AIice Sachse, pianist
9;t5-Hall Dual Trio
1o:n0-Drakc dance orchestra
1U:3o-Colton Manor Maids
ll:1U-Club dance orchestra
.8O-NGY. Schencctady-3Sa
6:p0-Stoc reports. produce mar
ket, farm forum, news
6:3o-Dinner music
7:o0-Samn AS NEAf'