davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-29
Politics And Personalities

How does the Hoover nter-governmental debt
moratorium affect the political situation in this cou
try? Briefly on the Republican side it only enhances
the Presidents 1882 prospects, while from the Demo
cratic viewpoint it changes the entire picture par
lculary respects possible presidential candidates
It has depressed the political fortunes Of Franklin
Roosevelt and heightened those Of Newton D. Baker
and Owen D. Young.
Roosevelts biggest playing card is his progress
slvism His stand the power issue and farm relief
pleases Inslrgent Republicans as we'll as Democrats
and MS ant-prohbiton views also appeal to an i'm
ense group. But these strictly national matters
He has had small opportunity to demonstrate his
views on world affairs, and whether his adherence
to W1lsonlan policies is as strong now as m the davs
OF wilson is debatabe. Il international cooperation isl
mace the leading issue next year, New Yorkas gov
ernor may find himself in a tight hole
But Owen D. Young-that is different matter!
Inc author OF the Young Plan for Debt ana Renara-
TONS Payments, the man whose chief clas, To dis
tlnctlon is his knowledge of international finance
the alleged great c0nciat0r, can congratulate him
self on this latest spin Of the political wheel IF Hoover
is hailed by his party for easing world tension thr1
the moratorium, how logical for the Damocr94 toI
counter the G. O. P boasts OF Leadership hJ1 o11oI
ing the fine hand Of Mr. Young in inter-gov9rnnoort
al debt negotiations.
Yet Young scarcely sllrpasses Newton d Ra1o~1
as an advocate of debt and reparations adjustments
Tor more than decade, Baker has URGED tha fI77
ful1nent of Wilson'S hopes until the name of Rakar
and the policies Of the War President have hacona
nseparabe. BY many, he is preferred Ia VoT9na
some people Judge him more sincere OTHERS like he
Nogales international., 1931-07-29
NOCAIES: : Thirty-SN Years Ago.

From "The Oasis Published by Allen T. Bird, at
Nogales, Pima County, Arizona, Saturday July
9th 1205
Nogales international., 1931-07-29
/ 0nlatO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
what defendants claim to have been
an important period.
The suit arose from operations of
plaintiffs and defendants in winter
vegetables on the West Coast Of
Mexico during the season Of 1927
1923. Plaintiffs ask for an account
ing on tomatoes and peppers raised
by them near VerdUra and Toruna,
Si,laICa and marketed by the de-
PENDANTS; for judgment of $23,-
644.61 against defendants and the
cancellation Of four p-ouissory notes
in the amount of $4,000 each, CIV
en- by the plaintiffs to the defend
ants upon a tentative settlement at
the close Of the shipping season.
The case is expected to continue
several weeks as it is reported that
several thousand documentary ex-
hibits viii be introduced and g,
number of witnesses examined.
Judge Henry Kelly of Yuma
County is presiding at the trial. The
Plaintiffs are represented by Duffy
& Robins of NogaleS and James D.
Barry and Samuel L. Pattee of Tue
son, with Duane Bird Of NogaIes and
George o. Htinger Of Tucson,
handling the case of the defendants.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

MANY people, two hours ayrer cat
AVA ing, suffer Indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid Correct it
with an alkali. The best way, the quick,
harmless and efficient way, is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, 1t has remaiued for
SO years the standard with physicians.
One spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids, and
at once. The symptoms disappear iii five
minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method. And
you will never suffer from excess acid
when you prove cut this easy relief.
Get genuine Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. the kind that physicians have
prescribed fer over 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC bottle-any
drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips
since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

ETr. P. j. zeirnet, agent for the
New Mexico & Arizona and Son
ora railroads at Nogales has a bow
and half dozen poisoned arrows,
made and used by the Seris Indians,
on Tiburon Island The bow is of
guayavillo, q native wood, 5 feet
8 inches in length, and very strong
and elastic.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

being defendant in two similar cases
Taylor was disqualified The change
Of venue asked was granted, the
cases being sent to Judge Wander
lip, at Crittenden, for trial. The ne
cessary transcripts were made and
forwarded to Judge Vanderlip this
morning, and defendants gave bonds
to appear in his court when notified
to 10 so.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

Sunday Customs Inspector Eugene
Sykes, came over from Lochiel with
a prisoner named Manuel Cuartillo.
who was caught smuggling mescaI
across the line. He was incarcerated
IN the Nogales bastile, but during
the night evaded bolts ard bars,
and Monday morning was lost to
sight if not to memory of the evaded
law.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29
WILL CONTEST THE TAX

That the proposed municipal tax
and licences have been opposed by
many citizens and taxpayers, is a
well known fact, and it was freely
stated that an organization to le-
gally contest their collection was in
process Of formation. Tuesday it was
called to public notice by having
posted about the streets the follow
ing:
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, taxpayers of No
gales, regarding the tax on real and
personal property, and the license
on business proposed to be collect
ed by virtue of ordinance, to have
been improperly imposed, and as
being excessive and unnecessary,
will use all lawful means to pre-
vent the collection Of said tax and
license:
F. G.. HermosiIlo, L. Epf1rairn, Jos.
Pascholy, George Darms, EscaIada
Bros, l. G.. de la Vega, A. L. Peck,
T. F. Brown, Levy 65 Goldsmith,
D. w. Cummings, c. w. Beck 81
Co., w. N. Cummings, G.. 3. Marsh,
L. Lulley S5 Co., Marsh 81 Main, A..
A. Doherty, c. Ephrairn, W. Over
holzer, Jas. Green, Frank Lee, Chas.
Sunh, N Rodriguez, j. K. Nolan,
James Speedy, Fleischer Bros, Eu-
gene Wolff, D. B. Mccullough, Mar
in Sambrano, Quang Lee Chung,
Antonio Carpi, E. Luketich & Co.,
Micaela Berger, Sing Sen, Juan Bo-
jorquez, California Chop House, Mrs.
Bastin, L. A. Chop House.
All the above subscribed have con-
tributed literally to common fund
to be devoted to the defence of any
members arrested, and for contest
ing collection of any tax levied ',y
the town board in any way; and
they declare they will carry the case
to the highest court.
Monday Town Clerk D. Cum
ming, in the capacity of license tax
collector, visited those included in
the license ordinance and demanded |
the money for their licenses. In all
save one case. payment was refused.
Alcario Torres paid the demand and
took his license. Acting upon legal
advice, the town marshal was sent
out Wednesday morning to make
another demand for license money,
which was again refused Warrants
we're sworn out before Justice Cum
ming and served the same evening
on the following named business
men, who were notified to appear in
court Thursday at o'clock a. m.:
J. Pascholy, two warrants for SELL
ing groceries and spurious liquors
licenses; J. Pascholy and j.
Taylor, jointly, for conducting an
insurance office and doing broker
age without licenses; F. G. Hermo-.
sillo. brokerage without license; L.
Lully, two warrants, saloon and
gambling table without license; M.
selling groceries without
license; M Sambrano, running de-.
livery wagon without license.
Thursday morning defendants ap-
,eared before Justice Cumming
With Judge Eb. Williams represent
ng them as attorney, and Judge c..
". Wright of Tucson. appearing for
he prosecution. Defendants plead
lot guilty and asked change Of
-enue to the court of, Justice Tay--
or. This motion was made in the
irst case called It was opposed by
he prosecution on the ground that
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

Saturday afternoon the fire de-
partment removed its apparatus to
the new engine house, which was
sufficiently far along in construction
to receive it. While out the engine
was, given trial at two or three
hydrarltS With small nozzle a
stream was thrown to the top of the
flagstaff on the roof of the Monte
yuma hotel.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

Last week an alleged Salvation
Army man came to Nogales aVel%ing
the Lord had sent him to the line
city to suppress gambling. To get
in his hand he first sampled the
liquor at all the bars in town and
wound. up in two hours in the
cooler. With a light fine and heavy
headache he left town as soon as the
Justices court got action on him
next morning.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

On the flat day before yesterday
the front wheel of Jose Lamarques
bike and the hind wheel of Louis
F'leischer's came in contact with one
another while the fore steed had
very fast motion on itself. The re-
suit is that Jose and his wheel are
laid up for repairs. He was trying to
make three quarter mile dash,
and those who saw him say that
he would have broken a record had
not Louie F1eischer been in front
of him.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

This week Roy g. Titcomb have
received a car OF steel from the
Diamond Steel Co. of Pittsburg, for
whose goods they are the sole agents
in this part of the world.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29
Main Street Looks at Broadway
By OBSERVER
Police Chesterfelds

Police Chesterfelds
Every New York policeman has hi.
shoes polished up to the last degree.
You can find one without his shield
sooner than without a polish. Their
uniforms are always pressed and there
is. not a set of men in the world who
present as smart an appearance as the
$4,000 men on Commissioner Null
rooney's force.
Naturally, on 500 week, the pay
Of a New York cop, they can afford
to dress better than they used to when
they drew $50 month not so very
many years ago.
Police Wire-pulling
Naturally, with so many on the
force, there is c certain amount of
inside politics played all The time.
One Of the choice assignments over
which the men battle is the tri-
weekly job of policing the crowd at
the Goldman band concerts in Central
Park. And the way they fight each
other for the privilege Of getting that
job is nobody's business.
Each concert attracts close to 1000
people, half of whom get seats while
the remainder are allowed to drape
themselves on the grass or wherever
they can find a point of vantage. The
police are there to keep them i'll order
and one pinch century would be
high average. All the cops have
to do is listen to one of the finest
concerts on earth and then go home.
A Wonderful Gift
The Goldman band concerts are lust
one sample of the hundreds of free
amusements offered New Workers ALL
through the year The. city gives the
bandstand and the Guggenlieim family,
which, made huge fortune in min
erals in the Rocky Mountains, pays
the musicians, the cost running tol
nlanv thousands of dollars every year.
The band plays at Columbia Uni
verslty campus on alternate nights, |
thereby drawing a totally different
crowd. In the course. of the wear
probably a million people hear the
band, not to count the many millions
more who listen in by radio. Even
New Workers who seem to find it'll
hard to praise anything in especial
about their city, admit the Goldman
band concerts are wonderful.
The Goldman band is just one more
thing that links New York I'D, in its !,
likes and dislilles, with the SMALL
town. Hundreds Of small places sup
port a town band and tire tri-weekly
summer scene in Central Park diff /
fers only in size from fhe happeninqi /
in mvriad Of smaller places through.
out the country.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

national we'll his international views much bet
ter. The little Ohioan has emerged from comparative
obscurity to leading role the political stage 1t is
impossible any longer to tag him cnIy as 'tavorite
SON or dark horse
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

Yesterday morning VIM. Rosen-
berg returned from his trip to Prize
tas and other Sonora points. He re-
ports he did a good business.
Nogales international., 1931-07-29

The rush of ore out of Sonora on
account of the new extraction tax,
suddenly terminated July 1st. Dur
ing the month OF June seventy-five
carloads of ore passed across the
line at Nogales. Since then there
have been but two carloads.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT.
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of CROSBY FISHERIES INCORPORATED. A corporation. for soldiers additional home- stead embraced in U. S. Survey Mo- 1926. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 SERIAL NO. 08981 ..............
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Cros- by Fisheries Incorporated, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of has filed application Serial No. osesl for patent under Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in U. S. Official Survey No. 1926. and situated on the south shore of Zacher Bay. west side of Kodiak Island. Alaska. in latitude 57 deg. g min. % sec N. and longitude 153 deg. 45 min. 20 sec w.. and more particularly described in the field notes and plat thereof. and containins l an area of 9.3e acres. Corner No: of said survey is situated at point on Zacher Bay from whence U S. L. M. No. 1926 bears south S6 deg. 59 min. 01 sec. E s.l7 chains l distant.
 1 Any and all persons claiming adversely ] any of the above described land should file 1 their adverse claims with the register oi 1 the United States Land Office at Anch orage. Alaska. within the period of publica l tion or thirty days thereafter or they vi ] be barred by the provisions of the Statutes l DATED at Anchorage, Alaska. this day of April, 1881.
 J. Lindley Green,
 First Publication May IS. 1881. Last Publication July l3. 1881. D-May IS. 25, June l, 8, 15. P. 2e. Jul, l 6, 13, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08
MORE REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 8, (R- The White House announced that the navy will be able to join in the general program for reduction in government departments. De- tails will be discussed by Presi- dent Hoover with the Secretary of Navy Adams and other officials oyer the week end at the Presi- dents Virginia mountain camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08
0N THE 0|l TRAIL
.- >~~- s~->s~
(Continued from Pare One)

(Contnued from Pare One) slow seepage was continuous.
 With the entrance of the AsSo- ciated Oil Company into Cold Bay in 1923 sanguine hopes sprang up in the breasts of AlaSkans. Surely now the gods of prosper ity were on AlaskaS side to assist her people-something would be done to prove this country rich i'll oil and then
 The Associated Oil Co.,, drill ed two holes, their deepest drill going down 3,680 feet, the other one 230 feet. They leased this
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08
ground from Mrs. Jane McNally of AnchOraUe

ground from Mrs. Jane McNally of Anchorage.
 Not to be left behind. the Stand lard Oil Company also entered this field the same summer, leaS- ing ground from William (BilD Lee, (deceased) and drilled the deepest well-only one. Their drill went down to depth of 5,125 feet, drilling summer and winter, and during this time they cement cd the we'll eight times. These two companies drilled about a quarter mile apart. The Associated Company only worked in summer, closing down each fall and going out to California for the winter. During the entire time this work was going on in the Cold Bay field (the camp was called Kanatak and was about 12 miles from the beach) the fuel used was the oil soaked peat or tundra cut in squares on the land, stacked up and used for making steam for drilling, and we'll it answered the purpose.
 The Standard Oil Company drill ed for three and one-half years, going down almost a mile (5,280 feet in mile) and they continued the work four or five months af ter the other company quit. As the Standard went deeper and deeper, oil indications grew better and better. This company offered Bill Lee $50,O00 for his oil rights but he refused to sell. A few days later, it is reported, an 1 order came to shut down and re- tire from the field. This order was said to be urgent all in the camp except the crew being or dered to leave immediately for the
 boats on the beach with no time for packing or leave-taking. This
 oil we'll was about to "blow-in" in
 other words, a "gusher" was inn
 minent-it must be prevented
 and it was.
 Ninety sacks of cement were on
 hand in readiness for use, and
 the Standard company cemented
 this we'll in, collected it's tools and
 machinery and transported all
 outside to the States including
 the crew. These last were sent di-
 rectly to the oil fields of South
 America-being sworn not to tell
 the world the result of this Alas
 ka oil exploration at Cold Bay. l All the public learned was that
 the Standard Oil Company found
 no oil at all there and had quit
 the field entirely This was widely spread abroad in prominent news papers and was believed by the
 majority of readers ignorant of the Territory of Alaska.
 This was a terrific blow to hun dreds of Alaskans and many oth- CTS who had located at great trouble and expense in the Cold Bay field Their oil lands were now absolutely Worthless-under the blackest of clouds. Such a setback was received that not all have re- covered after years have elapsed. Many have passed into the Great
 (Please turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08
FREE:

To the boys and girls of Seward, between the ages of 8 and 13 whose birthday occurs during the month of June, an Eastman Cam era and Kodak film at the Alaska Shop while they last.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08

"I Surrender Dear" beautiful new Brunswick record now at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08

The only place in town for Haas candy. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08

Newest model, double ac- 90 ton, 5 to ! shot American
 made, S2O revolver, choice of 38, 32. or 22 caIibre; 212, Az or G. inch barrel; blue or nickel finish. Powerful. safe, accurate and hard hitting, Swear written guarantee. Special sale price S7.99 cash with order. Reference: National Capital Bank, Washington, ID. c.
 NATIONAL IMPORT co. 4ls-kA Insurance Bldg. Washington. D. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-08

Don't miss the ''Talkies!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
STAGE STARS TO
 BE HEARD SUNDAY
Vivian T0bin and William Faversham Appear in
 Radio Drama

vinen Tobin and William Faver- sham, prominent actors of the American stage. will play the lead roles in the radio presentation of Henry Arthur Jones's The Goar' over an NBC-WEAF network to- morrow night at 7:30 p. m., Eastern daylight time.
 Faversham will be heard in the role of Sir Stephen Famarist. world famous engineer who on his death bed regrets the past quarrel which has kept his son separated from him for years. Miss Tobin plays the part of Peggy Lowell who is instru- mental in reconciling the father and son so they come together before the death of the elder man.
 Although this play is heavy and involves the death of the chief char acter, 1t is rated as neither sombre nor morbid. The predominating motive of the theme is sentiment.
 ''The Goal" will be broadcast un- der the direction of Clarence l.. Menser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
On The Air To-day
SENATOR WAGNER
 TO BROADCAST

Senator Robert F. Wagner, dem- ocrat, of New York. will discuss The Need for Further Unemploy- ment Legislation" this evening, from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, in an address in the National Radio forum, arranged by the Washington Star and carfred over a coast-to-soast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Senator Wagner will reply to Secre- tary of Labor William N. Doak. who spoke two weeks ago against the Wagner unemployment bill and at- tempted to explain and justify President Hoover's veto of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
395 VHv 61H 76O KilOcycics kilOcycDes
N CIV York

895m-WJZ, New YOrk-76Ok 5:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 5:15-Songs. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch. J:4o-TO be announced. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Orchestra. 6:3O-Ballew orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:1J-Jesters. 7:3O-Rise of the Goldbergs-
 Sketch. l:45-Pickard Family, Southern
 Folk Songs, Novelty orches-
 tra S:00-Circus. S:3O-Orchestra; Handy Boys trio; {;
 Wee Lawnhurst, songs; Earle
 Spicer, baritone. 9:00-Lanin's orchestra. 9:30-Domino orchestra. 0:OO-Cuckoo-Bur Skit. Lu and Elm. Lane. Der Music. :30-Sisters of the Skillet, songs. l1:45-Women's Octet. orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
1:.::. s:. WEAF ~...:ss... ::s
New York

5:00-Children's Program. 5:30--Mildred Hunt, contralto;
 Landt trio and White. 5:46-Mountaineers. 6:OO-Highroad of Adventures-
 Gilbert E. Gable. 6:15-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45-Uncle Abe and David. 7:00--Easeball scores. 7:05--Gene Austin, songs 7:16--Murder by Poisoning or Ly-
 ing in Wait-Dean Gleason
 L. Archer. 7:30-Lewis orchestra. S:00-Weber and Fields, Come
 dians. S:15-Varieties. S:30-The Silver Flute. 9:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Walter Damrosch; Ad-
 ventures in Science-Floyd
 Gibbons. 10:00-Orchestra. 11:00-Lanny Ross, tenor. orchestra. s. Little, songs. 12:00-Ballew orchestra. 12:30-Vallee orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
.:;::. :s:;. WTIC .......... .sss
HartFOrd

1:30-Knights of Melody-Norman
 Cloutier. director. 2:OO-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. 2:15-Americap Game Protective
 Talk. 2:30-Laubin-Aab Recital. 3:OO-"Through Sunny Windows"
 Jane Dillon. S:30-Daytime Dancers-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 4:O0-Silent until 4:15 D. m. 4:16-1:O0 a. m.-WTIC synchron-
 ized with WBAF' on 66O k.c.
 (See WEAF' for program.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
u:s:s. .ss WDRC x.,sss.,.. ssss
Hartford

1:o0-Don Bige1ow and his Park
 Central orchestra. 1:S0-Savoy Plaza orchestra, 2:o0-Dale Wimbrow. 2:15-Artists Recital; Mildred
 Johnson, contralto. 2:50-Salon orchestra. 3:00-Baseball Game: Red Sox vs
 New York from Fenway
 Park, Boston; reported by
 Fred Hoey. 5:00-Melody Snapshots. 5:10-Show Tunes. 5:15-Leon Belasco and his orches- 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:00-Tfme. <. 6:00-Ted Musings Sportslants;
 'The Pennsylvania Relay
 Carnival S:30-Weather report. 6:30-Paul Tremaine's orchestra. 6:45-Yankee Network recital. 7:00-Morton Downey with Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman, 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Armand Vecsey and hsi Ritz
 Carlton orchestra. S:00-Time. s:00-Arthur Pryor's Band. S:16-Ben Alley, tenor; Ann Leaf
 at the organ. S:30-Time. S:30--The Dusky Twins. s:45-Mary Charles with Nat Bru-
 siloff's orchestra. S:00-Time. 9:00-Meyer Davis and his orches-
 tra. 9:30-Time. 9:30-National Raido Forum; Spe-
 cial Cabinet series. I0:00-Time; weather. 10:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat;
 Lady Audley's Secret" 11:00-Jack Denny and his orches-
 tra from Montreal. 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians 490.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk 1:00-Sieberling Singers. 1:15-Luncheon music. 1:30-Request record selections
 and shopping news. 2:30-Moe Morris, pianist. 2:45-Take Me Out to the Ball
 Game. 3:00-Broadcast from Fenway
 Park, Red SoX vs New
 York. reported by Fred
 Hoey.
  5:10-Show Tunes. s:15-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-The Merry Go Round. 5:45-The Saturday Nighters. 6:00-The Melodists. 6:15-Matinee Idols-Show Tunes. 6:30-Musical Sports Review with
 Ralph Gilroy. 6:45-Recital. 7:00-News. 7:15-P. M.-The Three Ramblers. 7:30-Joe Tansi and his Hotel
 Garde orchestra. S:00-Old Time Nutmeggers. S:30-The w c c Players present
 Scotland Yard" 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis Band. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:O0-Broadcas from the Mayfair
 Jacques Renard and his
 orchestra. 10:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Frank Veit and his orches-
 tra. 27Sm-WLWL, New York-11OOk 6:00-Light Buoy quartet 6:1O-Week for the Blind-Peter
 Salmon. 6:20-William Davies, baritone. 6:30-Dorothy Root, contralto. 6:45-Comparison In Poetry-Jo-
 seph Sexton. 7:00-Songs. 7:30-Work for the Homeless
 Rev William Rafter. 7:50-Studio Program.