davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
the Bible. At the end of his talk he rccitcd poem.
 Making Advancement,

 he rccitcd poem.
 Making Arrangements
 Postmaster James l.. Usher Is busy making arrangements for the annual convention of the Corncc,i- cut PoStmastcr's association WhicL will be held in Plainvillc in April. II las been definitely decided 10 hold the convention at Wrights tavern. The association numbers practically zoo members.
 The local postmaster is communi- eating with the Washington postal authorities for the purpose of secur- lnS number Of prominent postal men to speak at the convention. This IS the first time that Plainvine has been honored by having the conven- ton held here and Postmaster Usher IS planning to put it over on a big scale.
 Last week the Plainylile Chamber ot Commerce voted to extend hearty welcome to the association. II IS expected that at least I50 will sit do"n to dinner at the gathering.
 Dance This Evening
 large attendance is expected at the dance 10 be given this evening in Grange hall On Fierce street un- der the auspices of the Martha Re bcNah lodge, Simpsons orchestra of Bristol will furnish the music. A good time is promised all
 
 Concert At Church
 Plans are being made for a con- cert to be held at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening. Teb- ruary lo. by the choirs Of the For cs,villc Methodist church and the local one. II promises to uc one of the best musical programs ever pre- sented in Plainvi,Ie and will be fca- tured by a number Of well known sooists of high ability. The choirs have been practicing for the con- cert for long time
 There will be d rehearsal Of the choirs tomorrow evening
 Dr. J. r. Barton Of Hartford spoke at the meeting of the Ep- worth league last evening. About 90 members heard an interesting address on the subject; -Four Square Life"
 Valentines day will be observed in the various departments of the church during the week Officers. teachers, and upper grades Of the Sunday sch ool will meet for supper this evening at : o'clock. The Ep- worth league will hold it's observance tomorrow evening at : o'clock while the Ladies Aid society will hold q social on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 No Accidents Reported
 AS far as Could he asCertaincd by the local Constabes, not single automobile accident occurred over the weekend. although the traffic vas extremely heavy because of the pleasant weather Hundreds Of mo- torists took advantage of tho balmy weather to make trips about the state. This vas the first time in a long period that the town had not witnessed at least one accident over q weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
. J ! D
 SarClines
U ' T ! League Standing

The standing of the Cosmopolitan league up to and including Febru ary :. ending the second round Ia as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Plan Vaudeville show

The Parish club of the Cougrcsa- tional church is planning for anothcr vaudeville show for Wednesday eve ming at the Concrcg gatonaI audi talent will be presented under the direction of Edwin II. Goodridgc.
 Following the performance there will be dancing in the gymnasium with music by the New Departure orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Children Escape ,nJury

Two small cnlldrcn, riding upon morning at ii:45 o'clock. were struck by an automobile operated by Albert J. Sofebore Of e Bradley street but escaped uninjured. The driver hurried from the car to learn tho names Of the children. but they had vanished in another direction. According 10 the driver the chil- drcn slid down bank and into the road running into the path of his MnnhInn
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Joint Lcc.on Meeting

There will be joint meeting Of brock- Barnes post. American Lc- zion. and it's ladies auxiliary tomor- row evening at s o'clock in Legion nall on Whiting street. Refreshments will be served. Commander Prank Lev aSScur urges all Lcgionnaircs and auAlliarN mCmbNrs 10 iItNnd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

OContinued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Martcl Is Injured

\ car driven by Wendell NJ, Hatch Of JG Lincoln street struck Joseph MartoIl Of %7 Valley street on West street early last night. Mar tell sustained cuts on his head and hands and was treated at the Bris- tol hosnital. from which he was dis charged shortly after he had been brought there following the accident. Hatch reported the accident al po- lice headquarters last night and was told to appear again this morning, II is believed that the matter was continued to permit the full rccoy- cry Of Martell
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Cosmopolitan Bowling League
 <prAcmpn
N1uCknlCn

Totals .,....1Sl 49o 464-l43j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
STATE WINS POINT IN
WOOD MURDER TRIAL
Court Sustains Objections to CUES
tions in Dispositions.

BIZ nifed Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 28.-Deposi-
lions taken two weeks ago from
Kentucky residents for use in be-
half of the defense in the trial of
Jc~zes E. S. Wood, confessed slayer
of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Heath,
we're presented before the court to-
day for elimination of questions de-
clared by the states attorneys to
be Objectionable.
The dispositions were first intro
duced Monday, but state counsel
averred many questions asked were
improper. Judge L. A. Guthrie sus-
tanned the objections.
Witnesses testifying by deposit
tons. two of them Kentucky physi-
clans, asserted Wood was of unsound
mind and told of instances in his
life that substantiated their belief.
Samuel Wood, father of the &C
cused, and Hugh Tedrow, NewcaS-
tie, friend since boyhoOd, both teS-
titled Wood was not mentally re-
sponsible. The father said hs son
returned from France changed
mentally by his World war expert
ences.
He acted just like he was wind
ing up a big drunk" the father said.
He didn't walk like sober man,
was wabbly and limber-l legged and
seemed to want to be let alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Today's Offer
to All Who Have
Ask Hook Drug Co. About Generous
Money Back Guarantee.

There's sure way to put an end
to stubborn indigestion, gas, short
ness of breath and all the ailments
that are caused by bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for few hours.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make it strong and vigo-
rous so that you can eat anything
you want any time you want to
without the least sign of distress?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needS-a
pleasant tonic elixir for all stom-
ach ills.
Thousands of bottles of Dare'S
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding,
supremely effective stomach remedy
that is guaranteed by Hooks Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere to end
indigestion or money back.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
%, 1880

Semple Mcpherson has passed the
talkie test.
The noted evangeliSt's long an
ticipated screen career began a.
Tech-Art studios Monday where the
motion picture which is to portray
Incidents of her colorful life, CLAY
In the Potter's Hands, will be
filmed She was pleased at the re-
suit of tests made before the mike
and camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
CRIME AREA OF CITY
ISOLATED BY EXPERT
Large Per Cent Committed Near
Downtown, Says SOciOlOgist.

Large Per Cent Committed Near
Downtown, Says SOciOlOgist.
In downtown and near north west
sections of indianapolis, about 6 per
cent of the city's area, live 1858
per cent of its criminals, Professor
r. Clyde White, social service de-
partment Of Indianapolis university
extension center, told the Indian
apolis Council of Social Agencies
Monday in Christ church.
His facts were based on a survey
by a bureau of social research of
which he is director, Professor
White said. The inquiry included
residence of criminals convicted in
Marion county criminal court the
first six months of 1929. location OF
their crimes and residence of cases
handled by the Family Welfare
Society.
More than half the city's Grim
inals live within two miles of the
circle, and II per cent of crimes
committed here are perpetrated in
that district, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

Bebee, track elevation engineer: A.
II. Moore, city civil engineer, and
railroad officials in an effort to push
the program. The mayor is study
ing the status of track elevation
funds to determine the extent OF
the improvements that can be
started. 1t was indicated the track
elevation levy may be raised next
year.
The Belt bridge over White river
is under way and is expected to =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
BANDIT SHOOTS
AT AUTO DRIVER
DURING H0LDUP
Fires When Taxi Operator
Seeks Aid; Steals
Cab and SIS.

A taxi bandit Monday night fired
one shot at a passing motorist to
prevent assistance for his victim.
Ray Coulson. 2233 Roosevelt ave
nue., taxi driver, had jumped out OF
his taxi TO hail passing car, while
he was being held up on Morris
street, near Stout field.
From inside the taxi the bandit
fred a shot through the rear glass.
The motorist sped away and the
bandit. threatening Coulson with
revolver, drove the cab away, after
robbing Coulson Of s..
Hole in Glass
The cab was found abandoned at
Miller and Lee streets with a bullet
hole in the rear glass.
Police today discounted claim
the bandit made that he was "the
Banana Kid" Descriptions of the
bandit using the Banana Kid" title
do not compare with that Of the
robber of Coulson.
No report had been made to police
today by a motorist of bullet strik-
ing his car and police believe the
shot fired by the bandit went astray.
Confess Robbery
Two men held up Earl Phillips, &c,
Of BOT West Twenty street,
Omar Baking company driver, in
the 200 block on West TWenty-fifth
street late Monday and took $40.
The men, in a car, stopped Phillips
wagon, asking for cookies" then
drew guns and held up the driver.
Police at Louisville. notified In
dianapolis police Monday night they
are holding two men alleged to have
confessed to a filling station holdup
here Jan. %. The men. Bert Healy
and Joseph Cole, alias Joseph Edge,
both of Wisconsin, may be returned
here for alleged robbery of the Shell
filling station al Madison avenue
and Prospect street when s79 was
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
? COASTERS ARRESTED

Police Enforce Rule to Protect Lives
of Children.
Following orders of Police Chief
Jerry E, Kinney against coaSting on
unprotected streets, two youths were
arrested Monday and ordered to ap-
pear in juvenile court. The chiefs
orders followed the death of one
child and injury of another while
coasting on city streets not protected
bv harrierS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
LEVY MAY BE liked
Mayor Is Anxious to Rush
Track Elevation.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan wishes
to rush track elevation work along
the Belt right-of-way on the south
side and on the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pennsylvania from Cruise to
State streets.
Sullivan conferred with NJ. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

night. She was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
EXTRACTION GRANTED
Man at TT. Wayne to Face Florida
Shooting Charges.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has APP
proved extradition to Florida for
John Mcguire, now held in Allen
county jail at FIT Wayne Mcguire
is wanted for alleged shooting of
a policeman and railroad official
during a robbery.
Sheriff S. E. Stone, De Land, Fla.
and the two men who we're shot
we're on hand to aid the extradi-
ton. No defense was offered, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
7-Pc. Record Bargain Outfit

For January feature style right bedroom
heard Of savings Smart distinctive bedroom suite
nut richly with heavy carvings
choice of three pieces with sagess coil spring pair
of pillows small rug every
charm Complete for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
BECOMES CITY MANAGER
Former State Senator Elected by
Cleveland Council.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 28.-Daniel E.
Morgan, former state senator. took
the oath of office as Cleveland's
-econd city manager today after ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Fractures Ankle in Fall

Mrs. Mary McHugh, 35, OF 1l26
De Loss street, suffered a severe
fracture of her ankle when she
clipped and fell on icy sidewalks at
Noble and Harrison streets Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the only part of the project started
this year. The east side elevation
work held up is by a temporary re-
straining order obtained by prop
erty owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

almost unanimous elsction by city
council.
Hopkins, ousted two weeks ago in
| the council.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Shows" orchestra: Out Of the Dawn, vocal chorus, Fred Wald- her: Gypsy Rose; That's You. Baby, from "Movietone Follics, ' orchestra
 g:uG-Golden Gems; Elsie Baker, cOutralto; Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra direction Hugo Narlani. The complete program follows: Sercnade Espaguol (Al- beniz), orchestra; Night of Stars (Debussyl, baritone solo, ThcO- dorc Webb; If Fate Our Love Must Sever, from "Bernicc" tHan- deD: Come and Trip IL (EngIisn TraditionaD. contraltO solos, Elsie Baker: Wayfarcr's Night Song tMartin): When the King Went Forth 10 War (Kocnemaun), bari tone solos, Theodore Webb: Spirit Flower tCampbell-Tiptonl; A southern Song G.andon Ronald). ronrralto solos, Elsie Baker: EX- c"rpts from "Ballet Of the Flow srs' ;Hadley): Marguerites; Jas min: Bachelor Buttons. orchestra u.30-Thc Mcditerraneans; orches- ira direction Hugo Mariani
 I.uH-Slwnber Music: string en- ~.mble direction Ludwig Lauricr The complete program follows: Overture to "COriolanus' CBe"- 1hoycr): Twelfth Symphony tHaydnD: Largo. from "From the New World" Symphonv CDvorak) Tridal Song. from Rural Wed ding (Goldmark) Eokoko Men uot (HaydnJ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Seeking, principally, recognition of record set by so-called profes- sionaIs. group of Florida residents, headed by Paul Carlisle, commodore of the Florida Outboard Motor aS- soCiation, and Chester Spinury Of Tampa, began their battle against the present rules at the association $ annual meeting here yesterday
 Under the rules. outboard racing
 is divided into three divisions. AIna- teurs come under divisions one and two. Division three applies to those who, in, effect, are professionals. Records established by this latter group are not recognized by the as sociation.
 Three Divisions Now Specifically the three divisions are defined as follows:
 Division one-Thosc who hayt started in less than l. races ol heats since March l. 1929. irrcspcc. tive of class, and do not qualify fol division three.
 Division two-Those who hay started in ] j or more races or heat: since March ]. 1929, irrespective 0 class, and do not qualify in diyisios . three.
 i Division thrcc-Thosa who are I i any way connected with the out board industry, race for pay c commercial gain, compete in event 1 where cash prizes are offered, O race with division three drivers. The rufes, establishing the thro'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
3g5-WJ/. New NOrk-,G0

5:00--"New Plays and Players {, Hiram MOtherwel
 5.15-Melody Musk"teors
 5:&5-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; inan- ciaI summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota lions: state and federal agrlcul- tural reports
 G:0u-To be announced
 G:3D-Savmnah orchestra, dlrec- tion Harold Sanford. Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5 adds further distinction to the follow ing program; Liberty Bell tSousa): The Tantalizer Perry)i Same old Moon: YesterthOugt CHcrborD; Forcastle Frolics, from Nautical Scenes" (Flctchcr); love Made q Gypsy Out of Me; Country, Dance. from Nell Gwyn' (Gcrman): A Vision Of SalOme (Joycc). Hungarian Dance No. ] rRrahmsl. Hang on 10 Me
 7:u0-Amos n Andy. blacktaCe comedians
 T15-Thc I.andt Trio: popular vo- cal trio; Howard White. pianist, m the following program: First Movement, from "Fifth Sym phOny" OBerthoveuJ; Two "Prr- ludcs' Fhopn): Torch Dance. from "Henry NIII' Suite Ger manj: EsrrellitH PonceJ: Sclec- ,ions from "Thc Fircfy" (t'rimD; Andsntino Uemarc): Scarf Dance fhamiuadc); Prelude in C. Shary Minor GachmaninofD
 7:3n-I.nw White organ recital 7-fJ-Thc Adventures Of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in tho life of an American girl, musical ntcrludcs
 Goldmau's Band: direction
 Edwin Franko Goldman
 Around the World; Mu". Elsa Alscn. soprano. The orches- ira directed by Josef Past"rnack, plays selections by Beethoven Strauss, MondeIssohn and Wagner in the folln"in" program: Turkish March (BcethOvenJ, orchestra; :; Tich Thcurc Halle, from Tam hauser" CWaPnor). soprano solo, Elsa Alscn. Ninuet in C (Ree- thovnn): Waltzce from "D"r Eosontavalirr" (Strauss). orchos- fra: Thre" German Licdor Immor . T"iso Wird Mein Schnmmcr i tBrahms): Er. der Herrlichst" Non Allen (SchummuJ; Tngeduld (SchubcrtJ. soprano snls Elsa Alscn: Spring Song tM"udels- sohnJ. Ride of the NalFrrj"e (WagnorD orchestra: Elsa s Traum from "Lohou@rin' (Wag- rerJ soprano solo. Elsa Alecn >-Go-N Musical rnlodrama; orch"s- tra direction Victor Arden
 fh.Hu-. Williams Oilnua'ics. Fred Walduer tenor: iE-pier" novelty orrbcsfr.r direction Josef Koostncr Frrd Waldnor. tenor, sings inc chorus Of both numbers in thc following program: RloUdy. from Marianne" orchestra. Too Won J"rful for Words. from "Word' and Mu-l".' tenor solo, FroG Waliucr. Scbeharazade fEimsGy-
 torea lsofJ. oroh"ytra; Sweet SG. vorol chorus Fred Waldnor Lady IHch. from "Show ot
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
15l-NIAT New York

5:o0-Dancing Melodies, dance band
 5.$o-The Lady Next Door; chil- dron's program direction Nadge Tucker
 G.ao-Blacf and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig La1rler The complete program follows: Overture 10 "IphlgenJa in Aulls' CGIuck), Gayorte and Mlnuoi fBach). Selection from Eva I,.harJ. Marche Mjjita!ro Gran adosJ: Tout Paris (WaldteufeD; In Persian Garden CkHelbeN( SiIhoue,tes (HadI"y)5 Flourct1e fHcrberD; spanish Ser"nade trrimD; Scenes AlsacienneS lNasSeustD
 -.ao-Noters Service; New Friends iu Gorarmuaut' Belle Sher"in: "The Naw Commissions" Richard Boochel
 7.3a-IIvelv Sketches a:0o- Songs Of the season; Gi'la Ir~,nu. soprano: Mary Merker, soprano: Katherine Palmer. SO prano: Aimee Punshou. soprano; Alma Mitchell, oprano; Is abeIla Addje. contraltO; Paul HcumiUEhaus. COutraltO, Jam" Williams, contralto: WOmcn's oc- tct: Robert simmons. tenor: or cnystra direction Will Perry S:30-Frontier Days historical sketch
 q.H0-Earicty Program @:30-To be announced 10:n0-E Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Rcscr K. 0. Hour; Leo Ecisman and his orchestra Spitalny's Music; Pro gram: Excerpts Prom the Ne% World" Symphony NForak)f ! Love You More Each Day; Can | You Undorstand?; Deep in the Arms Of Love; Necdjn' You Like I Do: BugIc Call Rag; Shonld l? Howard Phillips Hotel or chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

hitting frequency in kilOsyclcs. say 9J0, then turn the control hnop right and left so that the scale reads gGp and 94o. That is, 10 kilocycl"s above and 1o kilocyclos below 9JQ kIIocydes. 1T this is sufficient 70 tune out the local station or reduce its volume substantially this indi- c>tes q highly sclectivc receiver.
 Problems Of law enforcement will be discussed by George W. Wicker- sham, chairman of President lloov- CTS Commission on Observance and Enforcement of Law, in all address through the NEG at S:%Q o'clocE, Wednesday, night. The address is Mr.. Wickersham's first on the air since hc was named to head the commits sion. It Is being broadcast under the joint auspices of the National League of Women Voters and tn" NBC. Mr. Wickersham. formerly at- torney general of the United States, has been directing the activities Of the commission for the past six months and his address "ill d"dl with the American situation as his commission has found il.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
349-WABC, New Norh-SGo

 B:o0-Rhythm Kings, dance or chestra, Freddie Rich, conductor; popular music. Selections to be heard include: Love Parade; Have Little Faith in Me: HarT Ann Stream Of Dreams: Through My Strongest Weakness Is You; Prct- tv Little You; Happy Days Are Here Again
 e:So-Alice Foote MacDougall hour candle light dance orchestra; Bela Loblo. leader
 s.S0-Rcstaurant orchestra: dance music: Paul Tromainc, director 7:oo-"Maid Of the Mist" from Nj agara Falls; Indian legends; 51- piece band
 s:nn-Musical program; featuring Frank Crumit and Julia Sander son: musical script act
 s:S0-True Romances; radio dra- matization Of stories from true life: "A Kiss For Every Year. s:on-Paul Whiteman Hour; trio: Mildred Bailey, contralto and others
 1o.nn-"Mr. and Mrs.. events In the lives of q married couple; 6ra Ulatlt SFtltt
 a Russian Village: foatur- ing Peter BiliO and his RalalaIEa orchestra; also sOloisis Program Rise ID Falcors, like Eagles tcoldicrs Song). Villagers ou2rtet, Dream Wal,z. Peter BiliO's Hala- laika orchnstr0. Contralto Solo Tate Tn ttc Evening from Tho Forest. Nn'c. Nal-ntinov2: Little Convrrcation (prtito Cauecrie) Peter Bnjo'e Balalaika orchestra. Torodino. Nllarcrs Quartet. From inc Forest and tho Mountains Villagers Quartet: PnlEa-AI1ZurEa Peter Riljo's Baj'laika orchestra Cortralto Solo. Bells Mime. Val cntinova. Thr"a Sjstere. Medley o' Tatvian Folk Songs. Po'rr Bilio's DalalajI-a orchestra Oln-. VII 1agrrs Quartet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
liyisions. went into effect Jan.

divisions, went into effect Jan. 1. 1880.
 Charles r. Chapman, chairman of the racing commission, said the rules were established to prevent the trade" from running away with outboard races and pointed out that SS records were established and broken last year, in many cases bv the so-calcd professionals.
 Under the new rules only stock motors may be used in divisions one and two while there are no rcstric- tions on division three.
 Definite action on the Florida delcgation's demand is expected la ter when the race commissioners meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
CUPBOARD RACERS
 ASK TWO CLASSES
Would Divide Into Amateur and
 Professional Groups

New York, Jan. 21 iPt-A cam paign for the separation Of outboarC motor boat racing into two distinct diyisions-amatcnr and prof"ssiona and for recognition of records s"I in each, has been launched by on, faclion in the National Outboard as SOClatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
422-WOR. NeWark-1l0

5:oo-Minuette hour (organ) 5:30-The Lady Of the worries 5:45-Music appreciation, Prof.
 MaureI Hunkins, \. '. |. e:00-Program resume and ayia- tion forecast
 s:10-Walter C. Little, tenor s:20-Sports talk s:90-Uncle Don tchildrcn's pro- gram)
 7:o1-Mayfair Roof orchestra 7:So-Keen Marathons (comedy s:0o-Main Street sketches (rural cornedy)
 s:00-Runkel Hour (male quartet sod string trio. popular program) e:3o-Musical program (orchostra and soloistsl Robinson's orches tra 1c:3o-Dance orchestra 1f:nn-News bulletins 11:05-Palais Joy orchestra 1:S0-Moonbeam tstrlnG trio and
 girls vocal triol
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
A1DKYSA2!AD 0tRRl0(GRAMS
 s%S44S e1h =Q s%@s@z.2

l1.gu-Wiu Osborne and his orchcs-
 tra; famous radio CrOoner m pro
 gram Of popular song U -&u-IubuX Radio. view; Brook
 Ilu theatcr I9-41-Guv Lombardo and his
 Canadian orchestra dance music Io:3u-MiiuiEnt Melodies, Ann Leai
 at tMe Orgau