davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Red Men Gather For
 Wapaquasset Night
New London. South Manchester, Rock vile and Stafford Springs Send 320 Warriors.-Supper,P Parade, De-
 grees

Wapaquasset Tribe of Red Men was host to three hundred and twenty warriors from New London, South Manchester. Rockville and Stafford Springs, Saturday night. One of the most spectacular parades ever seen in the city passed through the prin- cipal streets on the way to the Put nam High school, where the three de- grees of the order were exemplified on six candidates, three from Putnam, two from Rockville and one from South Manchester.
 Preceding the parade the local tribe Degree of Pocohontas, served sup per in Red Mems hall on Front street, consisting of baked beans, cold ham, rolls. coffee. cake and other dishes. The supper was we'll prepared and was we'll served. although the size of the gathering taxed the local quarters.
 The parade got away on time. Ad- dis Welch was marshal and the line of march was to Main street, Bridge street. Woodstock avenue, Marshal street. Providence street to the high school. Red fire was burned along the line of march and, the spectacle was witnessed by many people. No- thing marred the evenings program except that one or two of the march CTS were momentarily overcome by the smoke from the torches. The gailv colored Indian costumes show ed 10 advantage under the artificial light and the parade was a line of moving color.
 District Deputy
 Among the visitors was William Shiledge. District Deputy Great Sach- em of Miantonomah Tribe of South Manchester, who had charge of the de gree teams. The New London tribe worked the Adoption degree. Tank ersooan Tribe of Rockville worked the Hunters and Warriors degree and Miantonomah Tribe of South Man chester exemplified the Chiefs degree. While there were no speeches many compliments were heard for the work put on by the visiting tribes.
 The gathering was one Of the larg- est the order has ever had in Putnam. Ii denoted that the organization is live and active one and those in charge of the affair were gratified at the success of the large undertaking. The committee included Past Sach- ems Henry Hurdman, C. Rafael Cot ton. Austin Lincoln and Armand Ira han. also R. Lavallee and Harry Wallen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PICKLES" TO BE OFFERED FOR P.H.S. ATHLETIC ASSN.

The musical comedy, Pickles, will be presented Friday evening, March 14th. at the Bradley theatre, by an amateur cast. The proceeds will go to the High School Athletic Association. The offering is highly entertaining and full of laughs. The production is under the supervision O. Andrew K. Fulkerson and Kenneth c. Sharpe. Young people prominent in local theatricals have been cast for the parts. Miss Eleanor Angus of New York is assisting. Tickets are being sold by the pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

Two-gun Murphy was arrested for passing q red traffic light Don't you know any better than that?" seolded the policeman.
 "oh. hang the regulations" the motorist retorted. "They don't mean uothin' to me. I'm a trusty in Atlanta penitentiary, serving life sentence" The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PUTNAM RED MEN TRAIL
 TO VISIT ONECO TRIBE

Addis Welch. Henry Hurdman. Rafael Cotton. John Ferns and Ar mand Trahan. veteran members of Wapaauasset Tribe of Red Men, trail ed to Stafford Springs. last Thursday night. to visit the wigwam of oneeO Tribe. The Onecos were observing their anniversary. Among the fea- lures was an Italian supper and a program of Italian music, greatly en- loved by the Putnam visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PUTNAM ATTORNEY IN
 TILT AT DANIELSON

Two Putnam attorneys, Archibald Jr.. and Irving II. Miron, for clients in the burrough court at Daniclson. Friday morning. 4 lively verbal tilt between Attorney Miron and Prosecutor A. c. Bill de- Attorney Miron told a client that she was free to depart. Attorney Bill said she must remain for ques- tioning. The scena became lively and a battle of words resulted
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
BOYS INJURY PROVES
 TO BE BROKEN WRIST

Air. and Mrs. Joseph Rivard, Green street. accompanied their twelve year old son, Paul Rivard. to the Memorial hospital, Worcester. Sun day. where his broken wrist was set. The young man, pupil in the sev- enth grade, St. Mary's school, fell while working out in the High School gym. While he injured his wrist little was thought of 1t at the time. Later while eoasting, he hurt his wrist again and it began to pain him. An N-ray picture disclosed the fracture.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
QUEEN OF SONG" TRIUmPHS
 IN HER INITIAL PICTURE
Vaudeville Fsvorite Stars in Colum-
 bias "Song of Love"

Belle Baker. the queen of song, scores another victory when she makes her talking picture debut at the Brad ley Theatre in "Song of Love-" the several songs during the course of the picture in the inimitable Baker man. nea.
 The story concerns a mothers de- sire to give her boy. who is part of a family vaudeville act, the opportunity
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

to go to school and become some thing more than just an actor" The father objects to breaking up the act. Conflict follows. The trio separates. The father takes on another partner, a blonde vamp. How the family, through the influence of the young ster. become reunited. forms an in- teresting narrative, weil-told and skill fully directed by Erie C. Kenton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
"MeritOne''
 Taffeta

A s --ous rayon and cotton materia1 that looks like a printed tub slk. 36 inches wide.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PUTNAM K. OF C. GETS
 DANIELSON MEMBERS

In accordance with the action taken some weeks ago the charter of Rose O. Lima Council. Knights of Colum- bus. of Danielson. has been surrended. Many of the Danielson Knights have affiliated with Cargill Council of this city and with Mystical Rose Counci! of Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

In the smartet modern designs vat dyed so that they're absolutely eoloriast. 90 inches wlde.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
FLOCK OF BLUEBIRDS
 SEEN NEAR HOSPITAL

Miss Minnie Jennett. housekeeper for Mir. and Mrs. :. Nikoloif. Pomfret road. called the Patriot Tuesday morning to report seeing flock of twelve bluebirds the previous eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

A very dbeer wave with beautiful d1pfng qualities. Guaranteed fas color. In lovely new patterns of large or small deaxn. 3o inches w1de.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
STATE POLICEMAN MAYO
 TO BECOME BENEDICT

Henry Mayo. state policeman sta- toned at the Danielson barracks. is to be married before the Lenten sea son begins. Bans for the marriage of Officer Mayo and Miss Doris Monohan were published at the high mass at St. James church. Danielson, Sunday morning
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
FIRST ALARM OF WEEK
 FOR CHIMNEY FIRE

The first fire alarm this week was a telephone call for a chimney fire at 20 Buck street in a house owned by Frederick W. Seward No damage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
SUNNYSIDE CLUB
 MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The Sunsyside Club will meet, Monday evening. March Srd, at seven o'clock at the Putnam Inn for their annual banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
ARRESTS FOLLOW
 SARATOGA REPORTS
Roosevelt Assured Resort Is MOral-C0nidenCe Men Nabbed

Albany, N. Y. August Is Pt-In Governor Roosevelt's hands today were three official reports that Saratoga Springs is virtuous com- munity, and that it is devoid of gambling and houses of prostitution.
 Just after those reports were given to the governor last night four men were arrested in a Saratoga hotel and charged with grand larceny, said to be nationally known confi- dence men, their rooms at the hotel weer fitted with elaborate electrical devices whereby police alleged, they planned to fleece rich gamblers of large sums of money.
 The reports of Saratoga's chemical purity were made by District Attor- ney John B. Smith, Sheriff George w. Knights and Commissioned of Public Safety Edward C. Sweeney. Under Roosevelt's command they in vestigated charges of Hugh S. Dor sey, former Saratoga policeman, that there were at least IT gambling rooms and 13 houses of prostitution in Saratoga. Their investigations showed, they told the governor, that Dorsey's charges were baseless.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
 FOR COUNTRY SOUGHT
National Conference to Present Act to Bar AsSn.-Connecticut Re-
 frains From Vote on Resolution.

Chicago, August 15 (UP)-A uni form divorce jurisdiction act applic- able to all states will be presented to the American Bar Association for approval it was announced today at the national conference of commits sioners on uniform state laws.
 Delegates representing g states voted for the resolution. One, Mis- sissippi, voted against it, Six others New York. Missouri Connecticut. Georgia, Idaho and New Jersey, re sponded as present but not voting"
 The act provides that a residence period of a year be necessary before starting action for divorce in any state. Several states. notably NeNa- da. requires residence Of only a few months.
 A proposal that the act should provide conformity among states in recognized grounds for divorce was voted down. Under present leglsla- ton Nevada recognizes 14 causes and New York two.
 Full recognition would be given in each state 10 divorCes granted in every other state, under the provl- sions of the act.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

left the district and returned to the Tirah villages but that reinforce ments kept arriving and rthe situa~ ton must be regarded as critical until the last of the enemy have been definitely expelled from the district.
 "The Tirah Afridis are doing everything possible ito enlist CO., operation of the Mohamands to the north and of the Hassan Khel, Asho Khel and the Pass Afridis to the south, while two sections of the Orakzai are already known to have raised a lashkar in Tirah with the intention of attacking Kohat.
 "There is ample troop strength in PeshaWar and Kohat districts. which are fully prepared for all emergencies. . There is wide spread feeling of uneasiness locally and public confidence will be diff cult to restore until the gangs of armed tribesmen have been evicted from the district. Whatever meas ures are necessary to this end will be taken"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
3O3-WBZ, Springheld-99o

5:00-StoCk quotations 5:2O-International Relay. Victor
 Olot SeXette 45-Evening Echoes 5:53-Plymouth Contest 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weatherman s:03-Agricultural Market report 6:15-World Booknan 6:2o-Basehau scores. sport digest s.Sn-Limeligh
 6;45-Serenaders 7.o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-The American Golfer 7:3o-Mac and Al 7:45-Bn Whiprla Of Sweet
 Meadows
 s:oO-Dixis Trail 6:30-To be announced 8:45-Muslcal hour
 9:00-Jones and Hare 9:50-Musical program 10:OO-Quakers l0:30-Under the Jolly Roger 11:n0-Musical program scores, sport digest  11:23-Midnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Punitive Force Rumored

Bombay, India. Aug. 15 .UP)- British native troops were concen- trating at Kohat today in anticipa- ton of an attack on the frontier district,
 The spirit Of unrest among the frontier tribes, especially near Peshawar, was spreading 10 the westward regions. with the possi bility that the Orakzais and Mo hamaads would join the Afridi tribesmen in the attacks on British forces.
 The spread Of the movement strengthened reports that the British forces were organizing a punitive expedition against the raiders, and also made it evident that a large British force would be necessary to cope with the situation.
 The kohat and Tirah regions re- ported quiet late last night but the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Miller Wins Nomination
 For Governor of Alabama

Montgom cry. Ala.,> Aug. IS Pl- Official tabulation of returns from Alabama's biennial democratic pri- mary today swelled the total vote in 160.000 and definitely established B. NJ Miller of Camden as the guber material nominee who will join with John H. Bankhead, the partys choice for senator, in opposing an independent ticket headed by Sena- tor J. Thomas Hefin and which also will offer candidates for both gov- erncr and lieutenant governor.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

The four men arrested are: Her. bert Cokes and Fred D. Callahan. New York city; Ernest Wood, -alias H. K Humphrey, Hot Springs, Ark, and Adolph Foth, Miami. All but Roth were held in heavy bail charge ed with grand larceny, possession of burglars tools and possession of gambling equipment. Roth was held as material witness.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

1O:30-Housekeepers Chat 10:45-The Rangers l1:00-"Canning Fruits and Veg
 etables," Olea Nj. Sands 15-"Household Commodities" 11:30-Farm Flashes Go and Lucky I2:00-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 Lucas
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
4a2-WOR, Newark-1I0

5:0O-Newark string trio 5:25-Journal Home Period 40-Plymourh Motors 5:5O-Week-end patOurs. Ralph
 Sprague
 6:00-Jncle Don
 6:50-Sports final edition ot Jour nal Of the Ar
 6:45-Hotel Asror orchestra 7:30-Porto RiCan Bohem!ans 7:45-The Shylarhers 8.O0-Bamberge Little symphony 9:00-To be announced a:30-Wanderin GyQsies 10:0o-Present 10:50-Ronancers Quartet 1n:45-Globe Tror'er 11:00-Weather report 11:o5-Janssen's Midtown HofHraI
 orchestra 11:30-Moon beams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S2-WTIC Hart tfOrd-1 nf0

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 S.00-Concert
 9:00--The Eskimos 930--"Sylvan Echoes 9:45-Keyboard Kids. Laura Gau- det and Len Berman 10;00-Bill Tasillo's orchestra 10:75-Baseball scores 10:3O-Musical hour; Christian Kriens, director; with Theodore
 Webb, baritone 50-News; weather 11:55-Eincent Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
RpinforCements Sent

S.mla, India, Aug. 15 P)-As a precautionary measure one British and three Indian battalions are be- ing moved mp from Jhansi in the united provinces to ,Rawal Pindi, 100 miles southeast of Peshawar.
 Declaration of martial law in the Peshavar district was understood today 10 be imminent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
>E.Lh INIU NOTION

New Haven. Aug. l5 Savin Rock concession operators whose
 5inco' and wheel game licenses were revoked August by police, yesterday sought federal court in junction 10 prevent interference with rheir games A hearing will he held in South Norwalk August q.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. I will sell at public auctiap, five (5) days from date, at P. M. DST., which will be on the 18th day of August, 1880, at the Public Sign Post in the City of New Britain, the fol- lowing goods and chattels, to-wt: 1929 Essex Sedan, Serial No. 951S02, Engine No. 1016972.
 Dated at New Britain, Connecticut, this 18th day of August, 1880.
 MARTIN H. HORWITZ,
 Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
PESHAWAR FEARFUL
 OF RENEWED RAIDS
Younger Afridi Reported Plan-
 ming to Attack Again

Pashawar, India, Aug. IS Pt- Threat of a tribal attack against Peshavar persisted today with new and dangerous clements entering into the situation.
 Older heads among the Afridis who during the last fortnight men, aced the city have gone back to the Tirah villages but they have been replaced by new arrivals, principally young men.
 The internal feud between the Musa khols and the Mohmands has been settled and the Haji of Tureng zai is attempting to raise men among them to attack PeshaWar.
 4 small lashkar of Sunni Oralzais are reported to be gathering on the Khanki river, about to attack Kohat. which is strongly defended. The Kurram area is quiet after an intensive bombing.
 Some All-Indlan national congress volunteers who have been holding daily meetings in the villages near Kohat and Banku have been ar rested
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Police Battle Rioters

Calcutta, India. Aug. 15 UP)- Police battled a mob of rioters near Panta last night Many persons were injured. one Of them fatally.
 Forty-five rioters were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Frank Chapman, American oper- a,ir baritone who has been singing leading roles with the Italian Na- .lonal Opera company for the past four years, IS 10 be featured in the Radio Orpheum programs. Chap man has made but four radio ap- pearances since his return to this country last January but with such success that he has been chosen to sing the Edward Marshall number from 'Dixiana' on the program of August IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
34e- W.BC. New York-S6O

349- WABC, New Nork-S60 5:oo-Carl Eupp and his CaptIva-
 tors
 5.45-Aunt ZeIer7 6:oo-Ozzie Nelson : Glen Islanders s:45-Whoons Sisters 7:oo-The Crockett Noun,alneers 7.15-Ted F'iorlto and his Holly
 wood Gardens orchestra 7:30-Evangelne Adams. astrol-
 oger 7:45-Fashior Plates 2:00-Nit Vi Hour 5:3O-C. s. Army hand concert 9:00-Story hour 10:o0-Columbia Male chorus 10:3O-Fast Freight news Lown and his Fillmore
 orchestra Osborne and his or
 chestra 12:o0-Cotton Club Band 1?:30-NoctUrne
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
k6DKYSH2SAD PROGRAMS

Collucio, banjo and guitar 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gih- hons
 7;o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-The American Golfer, les sons in golf by Alex Morrison; sports resume by Grantland Rice T:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-Rise of the Goldoergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street 10 Park avenue
 S:O0-Associatcd Press baseball scores
 S:o5-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S:30-Les Artists: string quartet S.45-Musical program; Lucille Barrow Turner in Negro folk songs
 a.oo-Tho Lady B9gs piano duo: Louis Conrad. novelty vocalist, or chestra direction Wiu C. Perry q.3o-MusicaI program: mixed chorus &0 voices; ensemble of eight voices: orchestra direction Josef Koesrnor 10.oo-Quakers, Lois Bennett. so- prano. Mary Hopple, contralto; male quartet. orchestra direction Don Noorheas o.&o-Indar rhe Jolly Roger; dra- maJjc sketch musical background ll.o"-NuslcaI program 1t.l5-Slumher Music, string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurler -g.uo-HoteI Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
situation Now serious

situation NO" StTIouS
 Suma, India. Aug IS P-A foreign and political department communique today described the situation as Peshawar where raiding Afridi tribesmen have been engaged in an attack on the city as serious and one Of considerable gravity and danger.
 The raiders total strength about Peshawar was said 10 be about 1900 now,
 "They move about rapidly in gangs of 50 to loo among the ra- vines and walled gardens and vil- lages," the commUnique said. "Mili- tary action is being taken against them but decisive action is difficult at the present season when the crops are high They undoubtedly are receiving shelter, food, and as sstance from villages in the neigh borhood Of Peshawar, and the Yil- lagers actually have joined them when there appeared prospect Of loot"
 The ccmmunique said that a number of the hostile tribesmen had
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 ?. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
 Also ,n our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
37g-WGA. Schcncctady-590

s.oo-Phu Grossi-s orchestra .-:&a-The Open Road :. 42-News items, produce marhc
 report, farm forum and stock re
 ports
 G:f5-Dinner music Weather forecast t.So-Dinrer music 7.na-Baseball scores and Sara
 toEa race results -;H5-Program summary 7:0--Ouia Yottrl, pianist -:t5-Playuoys
 -.G#-Noretty Variety program oncarr orchestra 2.na-Eskimo
 9.@r-"Pop 'ho QIas'IOn" / t".UH-Esyun 1.n0-Weather forecast .t.6--Danca program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
3O3-WBZ. SpringieId-g90

oU0-N bL' HTiiiRilt1u-oou 7:SO-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:OO-Phil Cook S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" S:30-Breakfast Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Trio
 9:3O-Home Forum Cooking School
 Marjorie Mills 10:O0-Manhatters 1o:3o-Stock quotations I0:25-Manhatter 11:00-John Marion, pianist  1l:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Through fife Static

The Cavaliers sing Up on Top of I Rainbow" from the motion pie ture Paramount on Parade for the broadcast of the program over an NEG network tonight at s o'clock.
 The words Of the Lullaby" which Gltla Erstinn, soprano. will sing, are bv Christina Rossetti, set 10 music by the English composer, Cyril Scott. in his colorful and indi- yidual modernistic style.
 An orchestra directed by Rosario Bourbon: the Cavaliers, a male quartet. and vomen's trio present program.
 Thoughts of the Eskimos soar skyward with How'd Ja Like 10 go 10 Heaven with q Smile?" and Sit ting on a Rainbow" when they broadcast over an NBC network to- night q 2 o'clock.
 Harry Reser will direct the or chestra.
 "Alica Blue from the orchestra suua. ''Thrae Shades Of Blue" writ ten by Ferdi Grofe for Paul White man. will he a feature Of the Josef Koestner orchestra in the program to be broadcast from the NBC Chi cago studios tonight at 9.3o o'clock.
 4 vocal ensemble Of eight voices and a chorus of 30 voices will also be heard in the program.
 Cardinal O'ConnelI Of Boston, the mayor Of Boston and Supreme Knight Carmody of the Knights Of Columbus will speak during a pro- gram 70 be broadcast between an1 6 ?. nj. next Sunday over WABC and the Columbia network, The program also includes selections by 22 piece orchestra, a chorus Of 15g mems voices and male octette.
 Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth attempt 10 recapture the silver symbol of yachting supremacy which the United States has held since 1851 will lure 2 corps Of NEG announc- CTS and engineers to Newport, R. l., next month for q complete radio picture Of the famous Americas $ Up races.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
a6t-WHAM. Rochestcr-1150

2 G0-S.ring ensemble 5:.5-Same as WIZ 5:3o-News
 5.45-SaXophonist. Sax smith f:0G-San-e as WIZ
 G:l5-StocEs, ball scores t.35-CanadIan stocks police news G.45-Same as WIZ -1:15-Organ recital. Tom Grierson ] -.ua-Wcather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

threat of an Orakzai raid caused authorities to continue precautions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
395-WJX. New NOrk-s6O

395--WJZ. New Nork-160 7:3o-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:o0-PhH Cook c:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:GO-The Headliners S.45-Popular Bits G:15-String Trio with Singing Canaries 10.0n-The Manhatters Il:o0-The Recitalists I2.0o-Organ Melodies, Al Carney Organlst
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
42s-WLW. Ctncinnati-700

42S-WIN. CtnCinnati-7o0 G.a0-Havauans t:&0-Nothins But the Truth 5:45-Tocal Solos -.o0-OrGan
 7:l5-Broolls and Ross -.25-Ba sebalI scores 7:&o-PhiI Cook -.45-HoteI Sinton orchestra -:59-Weather forecast 1.oo-AIac and Al I:f5-Ohlo Night school S:&0-Gibson Hotel orchestra 45-Musical program n.n0-Champlons g.&0-Amerjcan Scribe 9.45-Nusicaf hour -0:on-Quakars 10:3Q-Undar The Jolly Roger l1:o0-Prosram r1.-5-Nariety 11:&u-Amos n Andy 1l:45-Topics Of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons 1o:uo-Cabaret 1:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1.20-MansfcId and Lee 9:n0-Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
4a4-MEAF. Now York-66O

4o4-h EAT -NtN l LII h-'N' 50o-The Lady Next Door chll- d-en's program direction Madge Tucker
 5.30-Tea Timers. dance band 5.45-Pcx Cole NourtaIneers G:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6.45-Uncla Abe and David rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 -:00-Unitod Press baseball scores 7.o5-Arcadie Rirkenholz, violIHist with concert orchestra direction Hugo MarlanI
 7.30-Weicome Lewis. contractor; Andy SanneIla, lAstrumentaljst. Breen and de Rose, novelty duo: Sam Herman, Nylophonjs'. orchcs- ira direction Frank Pincro G:00--Concert orchestra; Girla Er- stinn, soprano. Ruth Ann Watson. Paula HemminGhaUs conrraltos. John Beagle, baritone. the Cav alters. male quartet. orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon 9.00-Esklmos orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9;30-Big Guns; dramatic sketch. incidental music 1o:oo-Revue; Olive Kline, soprano; The Royers. male quartet; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden piano duo: orchestra direction William Merrigan Daly Alfred Shirley. master Of ceremonies 11;00--Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00-Wayne King and his Orches- tra
 1Z:30-Palais dor orchestra