davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

A dropped fly by Paul Schneider, center fielder for the Stanley Works baseball team, in the last half of the eleventh inning with two men out and q pinch batter on third, broke up Q tight pitchers battle and gave the Stanley Rule &; Level 3 to ? victory over the ague-leadins Stanley Works team in the Indus trial League last night. It was the second defeat of the year for the Buttmakers and makes the ultimate champion of the circuit question that will be decided only in the weeks to come.
 The fly was on ordinarily easy catch for Schneider. It was high and in on dead run and judged 1t rightly but took it low near the ground. Mercy who had batted for Jervis in the eleventh. had walked. had been. sacrificed to second by Wolfe and had taken third as Dar- row was going out at first. The dropped fly allowed him to score an easy run and the game was over.
 Wolfe and Scott were both in rare form as the game progressed. Both pitchers held the opposition to five hits and except for lapses. kept these scattered throughout the einv- cn innings The ending of the con- test Was at all times uncertain. The Stanley Works nearly won 1t in the ninth but were shut off with only one run which was enough to tie the score. No one would have guessed that the Stanley Rule would win the battle in the eleventh but that is the way baseball goes. The Rulers started banging away ! at Scott right in the first inning. i Darrow flew ,out to right field but ! Gill poked a single to left. Zapatl;a followed with another tap to right and Gill went 10 third as Argosy forced Zapatka at second.
 As Argosy went to steal, Schroa- der tossed to second and Greene cut in to intercept the throw. Greene missed the ball and Gill crossed th' plate. Argosy went to third on q | passed ball and came home on Sal aks error on short. That ended thr scoring for the Stanley Rule unti the final frame.
 The Stanley Works got one run ir the fourth when Schroeder, secon% man up in the inning. drove the hal on q line between left and center for a home run. The hit went cleal across the second diamond.
 Both teams battled without SCOT ing for the remainder of the ordi' nary game until the first of the 9th Cramer batted for Charlow and flew out to short. Then Greene poke one to second that took a bad hoI and went over Zapatka's head Schroeder. on neat hit and "ul play. singled to right and Gre en' went to third. Schroeder started tt steal and on d pretty piece of bas" ball. Corazzo threw to Darrow an: Schroeder was out. Zapatka cut il for the throw and Green held third With two out, Wolfe almost tosse' his own game away when he trle' to catch Greene off third. His throv took Jacobson unawares and it wcll wild letting Greene in with the tp ing run.
 Into extra innings the ball gau, went with both teams giving thel , pitchers gilt edged support, The m , expected happened, however, in tn
 eleventh and the error by the vet
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
LEADS OF ATHLETICS AND
 PIRATES ARE BOTH CUT
Philadelphia Splits Double Bill With 1ndians-Y ankees Defeat Detroit-Pittsburgh Is Trounced By Brook lyn and Chicago Cubs Defeat Giants - White SOX Down Washington Senators-Cardinals Turn Back Phls-Cincirnat and Boston Divide.

By the Associated Press.
 The latest clash of east and west has shaved a half game off the Phil adelphia Athletics lead in the Amer lean league and left the Pittsburgh Pirates margin in the National at a single percentage point.
 Splitting even in a twin bill with the Cleveland Indians, the As were forced to allow the Yankees. who beat Detroit, to crawl up a half eame closer. However there was no cause for alarm in the camp of Cornelius McGillicuddy for the As lead was 10 games today, an appar- ently safe margin.
 Pittsburgh's position in the Ma tional was more serious. The Pi- rates were trounCed by Brooklyn and the battling Chicago Cubs ad- vanced to within half d game of the top by beating the New York Giants
 Rube Walberg pitched the Ath- letics to victory over the Indians in the first game, f to 1, keeping eight alien hints well scattered. Home runs by A Simmons and Mickey Cochrane helped WalberS no little. The Indians, however, ovened the count by scoring six runs in the ninth inning Of the second game off old Jack Quinn and Yerkes, winning g to g. Wesley Terrell held the pace setters to seven hits, one of which Yas Jimmy FoXx's home run over the double decked stands in left field, the second time this feat has been ac- eomplished.
 The Yankees won a free-hitting struggle from Detroit, 10 ,. Earl Whitehill walked nine man and was touched for seven hits, and all the Yankee runs in the first six hits Emil Yde. former Pittsburgh south paw. held the champions the rest of the way but the damage had been done. George Pipgras was hit hard, the Tigers getting 10 hits, two of them homers by Harry Rice and two more triples by Gehringer,
 Urban Faber and Mckain allowed only four hits and Chicago beat Washington, 3 to ?. Garland BraX- toti ploHhcu lllI i'ch ioi 'li' III E7L Ni \ innings but weakened in the seventh and eighth when Chicago's runs were scored,
 The St. Louis Browns pounded four Boston pitchers for 12 hits and Hon from the Red Sox, I to f,
 Billy RhieIs homer with the bases filled in the seventh was the blow hot the Pirates, 10 to [. Five Pirate pitchers could not stop the Dodgers batsmen and a costly defeat was the result.
 At Chicago, Charlie Root and Karl Hubbell hooked up in a pitchers duel that found the Cubs on the long end of ? to 0 count at the end. Each pitcher allowed only four hits but Root was steadier in the pinch es.
 Bunching seven hits effectively be- hind fine pitching by old Pete Alex ander, the St. Louis Cardinals turn ed back the Phillies. to ?. Alexan- der was reached for ten hits, four going to O'Doul and three to Klein, but famed seven men and held fast in the pinches.
 Cincinnati and Boston divided a double bill. The Reds pounded Cant well and Jones for A hits in the opener and won it 2 to ,. They could get only seven scattered safe. ties off Delaney in the niGhtca D however and the Braves won. to 0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
TALL STARRING MATES
Tony Canzcncri Fills His Camp With Rangy Partners Preparing for MaNdcu.

Chicago, July 24 UP)-Tony Canzoneri, who meets Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell in a title fight here August 2, has filled his training camp with tall, rangy 13' pounders in an effort to accustoin himself to infighting against Man. dell.
 Tony believes his chances of vic tory lie in getting inside Mandells long arms to inflict body punish ment, and he puts in considerable time daily in practice getting under the long arms of his sparring part ners.
 Mandell continues to practice de- veloping punching ability indicating that he may depart from his former policy of boxing only" when he meets Canzoneri.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
IOIGHRAN STILL CHAMP

Loughran still rules the light-heavy- weight kingdom. This was the word passed out to George Courtney. of Oklahoma; Joe Sekyra, of Dayton. O., and MaXey Rosenbloom of New York. who called at the offices ol the New York State Athletic com- mission yesterday 10 lay claim to the title reported vacated by the cham plOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
BATTALIN0 MEETS
 BROWN TOMORROW
Both Fighters Reported Ready
 and Fit for Tough Scrap

Hartford. July 24-Today, the last day before their battle in the Bul- kelley Stadium. found both Bat Bat talino and Al Brown. worlds ban tamwcight champion, fit and ready for the battle.
 Battalino. realizing that his tional field. turns on his showing against the champion, has never
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
THE FASTEST MAN

Denny Southern, speed king eX- traordinary IS, in the opinion of many, just about the fastest man in the National League in sprinting about the sacks. The Phils' fleet center fielder started his career as a pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SPLIT SEASON POPULAR

Montgomery, Ala, July 20. P- The split season bug is biting the hapless minor leagues. The South Atlantic, Eastern Carolina, South- eastern and Georgia Alabama all have taken the plunge as last effort to bolster attendance.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

z-Batted for Morris in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Bayne in 1th
 2zz-Batted for Berry in gth.
 zzzz- Ratted for Rhyme in 9th St Louis G@0 800 soil Boston 100 1SO VOO-
 Two base hits: Blue. McGowan, Bran non. Crowder. EOthrock, w. Barrett, Berry, Rhyme. Struck put: By MacFay den l. Winning pitcher: Crowder. Los ing pitcher: MacFayden. (Frst Camel Cleveland 900 oO0 O10-l Philadelphia 900 100 12x-i
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SCREEN HiITS HOMI.RS

The new screen in right field in the St, Louis Browns park has helped to cut flown the number Of home runs. In recent series be- tween the Browns and Yankees. Manush hit the screen three times, Ruth twice and Schultc, Somhs. and Koenig once.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SIGNED FOR BOUT

Chicago, July A (P)-Terry "Tuf- fy" Griffith, Sioux City. la. heavy weight. has been signed 10 meet Joe Burke ..of Boston, at Peoria, Ill, August 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
HNIH AN OLD (,ANI.

Tolo games Of one sort or an other have been played for nor than goo years. There are nor" than dozen variations of tn game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

X--Batted for Reese ill 7th.
 Nx-Batted for Iiubbeil in Sth.
 XNx-Ran for ItousIl ill 9th. New York 000 O0O 000-0 Chicago 900 100 1UX-2 Two base hits; English. Grimm, Ott. struck out By Root ,, by Hubbel ,. Losing pitcher: Hubbell.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Home run: Schroeder. Sacrifice hits: Wendrosli, Parsons. Wolfe. Bases on balls: Scott l, Wolfe 3. struck out By Scott 5, Wolfe 1. Double play; zapatka to Darrow to Argosy umpires: Maher and Mangan. Time: c:1o.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
PITTSl5UIttitI
x-Batted for French i'll ati

" -TdTteW IWF fTtUT m flTI.
 M Batted for Hill in Sth, Brooklyn 0i2 OO0 4NN-ln PittshuI gu Q22 loo lGl-
 Two base hits Bissonette RhieL Three hase hts: Frederick, IlarGreaves Home runs: Herman, Nhiel, r. Waner. Struck out, By Russell 1, by McNeenN l. by French Winning pitcher, Morrison. L0sng rtrher Russell.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

z-Ratted for Shores in 7th
 zz-Batted for Yerhes in 9th. Cleveland ul0 uu2 OO6-9 Philadelphia 101 900 010-3
 Two base hits: Dykes, Morgan, Falk ?. Three base hit Fonseca. Home run: FoXX. Struck out: By Shores l, by Fer roll 2. losing pitcher: Quinn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
IN INDUSTRIAL
 
STANLEY RULE WINS AS
 SCHNEIDER DROPS BALL

Veteran Center Fielder Mus Easy Ely in Last Half o1 Eleventh, Allowing Runner to Score From Ihlro With Winning Run - Buttmakers Suffer Second Defeat of Season - Scott and Wolfe in Brilliant Pitching Duel-Players in Sparkling Exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Among the new water sports in Waikiki is surf board polo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

ST LOUIS
 AB E II P0 4 L Blue, 1b .,..... 10 0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Totals
WASHINGTON

x-Ran for Berg in Sth
 z-Batted for RraNton in >th.
 zz-R Rated for Bue in 9th. Chicago tnu htN i-N--" Washington toV t1l Ono-2
 Two base hit: FrlNton. Three base hits: Reynolds MctIler Home run: Gos- lin. Struck out, Ry Taher ,. BlaNton l. Winning pitcher: Faber Losing pitcher. Braxtnn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
ATTEMPT ID KEEP
 FREDRICkS0N HERE
Effort Being Made to Retain
 Salvation Army Leader

Simultaneously with the receipt yesterday by Adjustant Carl Fred rickson of the Salvation Army of of- fcial notice that he would be re- quired by national headquarters to remove from New Britain to some place not yet designated. comes the information that there is an organ ized movement among members of the Salvation Army and in other quarters to keep Adiutant and Mrs. Fredrickson here.
 The orders were received yester- day, notifying the local commander that he would be required to say farewell here on June 23.
 Members of the Salvation Army who have been expressing them- selves in terms of dissatisfactio if not indignation since hearing that they were to lose their popular off cial, immediately got into action. ast night a letter was dispatched to Colonel Sven Viberg, commander of this district, at his Boston office. protesting against the removal.
 Fred o. Rackliffe. chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board, is being deluged with telephone calls from members of the army asking that ''something be done at once"
 T would do anything possible to keep Fredrickson here. We like him and he certainly has put the army on it's feet ..i. New Britain" MT. Rackliffe stated today, But we are oIly custodians of the funds from the ..l.-ity Chest and l do not
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Through the Static

WNAr. Boston. is being heard in this city in splendid shape. Until it's new tranSmitter was erected al Quincy. Mass. local "a dio fans were unable 10 hear this station eX- cept on an especially good night or if the fans had an exceptionally good receiver. Al the present time. when the weather is at all favor able-as has been the Case since the cool spell set init yields the GBS programs in New Britain bet ter than the CBS key stations WOR and WABc. some nights WNAr comes in here as loud and clear as WT1C, Hartford The station is situated on the lower end of the dials. Its new transmitt"r is one of the most costly in the east and is said to possess every modern wrinkle. The Boston station is 10 be thought Of when fl is desired 10 bring lr the fES rrogranS when WAB' is moi as clear as could hc desired.
 The other big Boston station,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Bay Path Institute
 Alumni Plan Reunion

Local alumni and friends of Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass will be interested in the advance announcement of reunion plans for this year just sent out from head quarters. Friday and Saturday, June oS and 29 have been chosen as the dates for the reunion of Bay Path alumni. and special plans have been made for the reunion of the classes of 1899. 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919. and 1924.
 Among the local alumni of the h. stitute are the following:
 Gertrude V. Connolly '26, 119 Lin wood street: Helen D. Connolly. '24' o5 South Burritt street; Helen F. l'innegan "A. 367 East Main street: Margaret M. Glover '15. 19 Murray street: Anna Goldsmith, "A. 327 West Main street: Esther H. Kaye '25, 32 Stratford Road; Ida kotkin '27. 134 Hartford avenue; Mary M. Markus '27. 3 Trinity street; Mrs. Freda E. Schooier '1S. 4 Lyons street: Clara A. Powell IS. 23O Maple street; E. Dora Protass "A, 25 Summer street; Lillian B. Rosen-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
MYSTERY DEVELOPS
 OYER JAP STEAMER
"tgo Maru," With zoo Fisher F'OiG Aboard, Reported ARre, Then
 Safe at Destination

Tokyo June R-A mystery de- veloped today regarding the Japan- ese steamer Ugo Maru which yes- terday was reported as afire off the coast of kamchatka with the fate of her crew and 700 passengers uncer- tain. Russian sources deny that the vessel was in any way endangered.
 The newspaper Jiji Shimpo had a dispatch from Sapporo which trans- mitted advices from Vladivostok to the effect that Russian authorities at the latter city declared the Ugo Maru had arrived at her destination on schedule. This word was said to have reached Vladivostok by wire less from the manager Of the kam- chatka fishing grounds. There was however, no confirmation of it from other sources.
 The owner of the vessel at Kobe said he had received no report of any mishap to his boat The Soviet fishing trust representatives at Kobe and Hakodate were likewise with out news.
 The vessel was chartered to con vey aout 700 Russian fisher folk. many of them women, to the fish ing grounds off kamchatka.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Prejudice Blinds Liquor
 Truth, Says Wickersham

New Haven. June R-The pro- hibition question has been 30 blind- ed by partisanship as to have thrown nationality completely over board for exaggeration and fanatic ism. declared George w. Wicker sham. former attorney-general un- der President Taft and head of President Hoover's new law enforce ment commission, in an interview here last night. It is the duty of the commission, he added, to study the question with complete impar- tiality and to discover where the truth lies.
 Most people seem to believe" he said. that the commission will de- vote itself almost entirely to a con- sideration of the enforcement of prohibition. It is characteristic of the over-emphasis on this question that people should think so. How ever, there are many other import ant questions which We must inves- tigate."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Former FOllies Girl
 Fights Extradition

New York, June U-P) - Mrs. Helen 'rossman Carr. former Zirg- field Follies girl and wife of Alex and"r Carr, has gained a respite in her flght 10 escape rXtradirion ro onnecticut on charge of kidnAp- ing her son. Paul Guggor. Ir.
 Pau, Guggrr. Mrs. tarr's former husband. cause d her arrest when h. accused her Of Kidnapping his son from his custody in New Haven.
 Mrs. Carr vas ordered turned over 10 4 Connecticut detective but rc- sisted. and. although defeated in hor ilrst court action yesterday. finally won tiv"-days' release under $500 bail.
 The supreme court will decide rhc case EeAt Monday. Mrs. t4rr's at torucys will argue for d writ of fabeas c0rpus
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Polish War Veterans
 In New Head0uarters

Polish world war veterans who served under General Haller in the world war, are established at their new home at 121 Broad street, Since the closing of the war they were with the Polish-American world war veterans whose club rooms are located at 157 Broad street.
 At recent meeting held at the new headquarters the following off, cers were elected: Joseph Kalinow- Ski. president; Joseph Wozniak, vice president; Walter Suchicki, secre- tary; Alex Ruszcyk, treasurer; Joseph uriga, assistant treasurer.
 It was decided at a meeting held last night to hold picnic this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

smile and all with his parents at 3G0 Church street.
 For a time it seemed as if "Charlie' would lose. but the ref cree who had charge of the games in the Herald Junior Achievement contest says it was more to his credit because he earned what he won by skill and not by luck.
 It was Vincent Lind of 91 Jubilee street who gave Charlie some pretty stiff competition in the final gam, but Vincent's ability did not prove superior to the prowess of his younger opponent.
 In the first game Charlie took seven straight, thus winning the game hands down. George Mickey was winner of the second group but proved an easy victim when he was matched against Alex.
 Vincent Lind won in two other groups and thus qualified to meet Alex for the school championship. For awhile it seemed as if Lind would win. The score was 6-2 in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

4SS-WEAF, New YOrk-S6O 5:l5-The Magic of Speech-Nida Sutton s:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane s:55-summary of programs e:00-Sports talk e:10-Dinner music s:s5-Baseball scores 7:00-Hymns 7:3o-Comfort orchestra; Thomas Joyce. baritone s:o0-Phil Cook. vaudeville sketch s;so-Sentinels orchestra: Jessica Dragonette. soprano; male quar- tet
 s.o0-Sinrers; James Melton. ten- or; Wilfred Glenn, bass; singing violins s;30-Broadway orchestra; songs 1n:00-Orchestra lo:30-Sessions of Public Policy committee of the National Elec- trie Light association from At lantic City: Julius H. Barnes speaker; Freda Hempel. so- prano; Albert spaulding, violin; Rolfe's orchestra 1e:0O-Roosevelt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
see '. ..s, we can dc"

see M..s, we can do.'
 MT. Rackliffe today called q meet ing of the advisory board l. consider H.. situatr~ and discuss ways and means of keeping Adjutant Fredrick- son in N Britain. The meeting will be hel1 at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 In the meantime members of the Salvation Army are discussing the adviseability of holding a mass meeting and adopting rest '"''"ns of protest ,ainst the removal or Fredrickson.
 The officials of Everyman's Blble class also will be asked to take what steps are possible to retain Adjutant Frederickson, who has been their song leader for the past several years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Sturges Honored by
 WOOdbury Associates

Woodbury, June R-George K. Sturges, grand master of the Grand lodge. free and accepted order of Masons, was feted last night when the local chapter entertained the grand lodge at supper.
 Mir. Sturgess is the first grand master from the Woodbury chapter, which is 164 years old. The speaker last night included Past Grand Mas ter Robert s. Walker of Waterbury, Rev. Arthur Lewis of Naugatuck, Rev. Mir. Burrow of Ansonia and Judge Leonard J. Nickerson of Cornwall.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

berg 20, IT Main street: Marion Agnes Scannell '27. Moody Secre- tarial school: Mrs. Elizabeth s. Feeney IF. 6S Bassett street: Nico- leta M. SQuadrito 'e7. Smith Busi- ness school; Ellen Cook Talcott sos. Moody Secretarial school; Bertha E. Waddell '16, 77 Columbia street; i; Mary E.. Welch 'e5. 4e5 West Main street: Dorothy Wesker '21. 150 West street: Doris E. Wolff '22. 164 kensington Avenue: Murial Baker 1s, 125 Brighton street; Mollie Greenberg '1S. 54 Winter street i: John E. Malloy '21, 7s Fremont street: Olive l.. Seymour Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

337-WJAR, Pr0yiience-SSO e:oo-Ralph Capaletti and AL
 phonse Nicholas 6:15-News bulletins s:s0-Weather bureau report e:35-Dance orchestra s:n0-Time 7:00-Dinner music s::30-NBC feature s:00-Chiropractic society of Rhode
 Island talk s:05-Baseball scores s:l0-Musical program by Ha-
 waiian Serenaders S:35-Andrew Gray, baritone, ac-
 companied by Niolette Marks S:00-NBC feature s:30-NBC feature lo:00-NBC feature .a:30-Baseball scores 10:35-NBC feature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
3'9.5-WGY, Schenectady-7aO

G:00-Stock quotations; produce
 reports: news 6:2O-Baseball scores 6:30-Time G:31-Dinner music 7:o5-Basebal scores 7:3O-With the Joneses S:00-WGY agriculture program -1O:30-NBC programs 10:30-Public Policy Commottee ses
 sions 1":00-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
THURSDAY Eastern Daytight saving Time
Sse-WTIc, Hartford-sOO

xoo-WTIC, Hartf0rd-sOO s::0-Summary of programs: news
 despatches 6:25-News bulletins e:30-Dinner music e:5s-Baseball scores 7:00-Ausic memory contest. di-
 rected by Emil Heimberger 7:3e-Comfort hour from NEG stu
 dios S:00-Phil Cook and Vic Fleming
 in comedy sketches s:30-Tone color s:oo-singers from NEG studios s:3o-Saxophone sextette l0:00-From NEG studios 10:3o-Old fashioned barn dance
 from Bloomfield 1l:00-News bulletins; weather
 forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
EAST END SCHOOL
 CHAMPION ONLY g
Charles Alex Finishes First in
 Race for Marble Title

A Wee lad, only nine years old, but with shooting finger and an eagle eye that made older boys fade out of the scene last evening met and vanquished other shooters at the Valentine B. Chamberlain school and thereby became champion of marble shooters at that school. His name is Charles Alex and he lives.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Jc2-WOR, Newark-.iO

9SS0Wpn. -NtWdTA-S" a:no-La mplight. Oliver H. Saylor ,:l5-Emil Velazo. organ recital s:5o-Sports talk s:nh-Time s:a1-Billy Dauscha. grooming con
 tralto 6:ln-From Alien 10 Citizen, by
 Merton \. Sturges s:25-Newscasting s:30-Fulton orchestra 7:n0-Time 1:01-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine
 Charles w. Hamp 7:30-Slim figures talk 1:59-Chimes s:on-Musical overtones; Ruth
 Haines. g prano: George
 Leach. baritone s:3o-WOR stock company a:oo-Lone Star Rangers a:3n-Concert ,o:nn-Dell' 1sola's ensemble 11:oo-Time: news despatchcs;
 weather repor: '1:"5-Palais Royal orchestra 11:sn-HoteI Astor orchestra s26-WNYC. New York-5'O 5:o5-Martha keIlar. songs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Lind's favor when Alex took a good aim and knocked a marble out but held his shooter in the ring. It was all over after that. Alex simply took the remaining marbles ani scored by a 7-6 record. A large gallery cheered both boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
92G-WDRC. New Haven-t330

92G-WDRC. New HaVen-tS30 6:45-NeW; theater review;
 weather report 1:00-Time 7:01-Dinner music S:00-Orchestra S:3O-Clarence Stretch. tenor:
 Edgar Platt. accompanist S:45-Mrs. Horace Hancock. so-
 prano: Helen Williams. accom-
 panist o:O0-Time 9:O1-Wilton H. Hill, baritone;
 Thomas Doerr. accompanist 9:15-Emma and William Cris-
 cuolo. piano duets 9:30-Weather report