davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Passes From Berry and New
man to Stellar Ends Bring
Five TouchdoWns

San Francisco, Dec. 28.-(F-A
pickup football team led by Ernie
Nevers, former Stanford university
star and now a coach there, Jared
badly in practice game with college
gr1diron stars from the east, train
ing here for the annual east-west
charity game Jan. 2.
In 30 minutes Tuesday the boys
from beyond the Mississippi put over
five touchdowns, making most of
their gains with passes. Gil Berry,
Illinois, halfback, and Harry New
man, Michigan quarterback, tossed
the ball alternately to connect with
the outstretched arms of Paul Moss
of Purdue, Joe Zapastas of Fordham,
Jose Martinez-Zorilla of Cornell or
Dick Fencl of Northwestern.
The western squad went through
two fast sessions of fundamental
football under the direction of
Coaches Dana K. Bible of Nebraska
and Grin Hollingbery of Washington
State. They used straight driving
plays and simple formations with no
shift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
SPECIFICATION OF
CR|DIR0N SPORT IS
GROWING NECESSITY
Cornell Mentor Says Involved
Rules Keep Youths At
Work All Season
HITS COMPLICATED RULES
Declares All Game Needs Is Few
Fundamental Plays EnabI-
ing Deception

New York, Dec. 28.-(P-FOotball,
says Gilmour Dobie, seems to have
outgrown the capacity Of the boys
to keep pace with It," and It's time,
he thinks, that something be done
to simplify 1t.
ut has all arrived at the stage
now" Cornells veteran head coach
told the American Football Coaches
association, where we have q game
on our hangs so big, so vast, so un-
wieldy, it is almost impossible for an
organization Of college boys to han
die it and do justice to their scholas-
tic duties.
I'VE cannot go on expanding in
definitely. It Is not the quality of
the game but the quantity that is
undesirable. It consumes too much
time and effort and is too expensive.
We can junk half of it and still have
more left than is sufficient for a
college game"
Traces Development
Dobie traced the development of
the game from its origin when a few
simple formations were all that need
ed to be learned, to its present status
as complex sport in which highly
specialized men are required to make
a modern offense or defense function
properly.
"Why, it's almost full seasons
job for the players to learn the rules
WELL" he told his associates.
Placing the blame for footballs
complications squarely on the rules,
which he said gave too much lati-
tude to the offense, Dobie went on:
"Why do we need the lateral pass,
the shift, the revolving huddle, spread
formations and half-spread forma-
tons? They have become largely OBJ
solete anyway by non-uSage. They
are merely there to plague one. These
and a lot of other intricacies could
be dispensed with.
Limit Formations
"If we were allowed but a few
formations, say a kick formation and
three or four running formations,
which would give reasonable lati-
tude to the offense, and have them
designated by the rules committee,
and then If necessary, open up the
game sufficiently to discourage the
use of too many contact plays by
modifying the forward pass rule,
believe in a short time we would rid
ourselves of our troubles.
1--WE then would soon develop a
game somewhat standardized which
the boys could learn about as they
grow up as they do in other games
such as baseball, basketball and ten
mis-. We would be rid of a lot of
things which make the game SO cum
bersome and still have game every
bit as spectacular, just as open and
fully as desirable for the players and
spectators with one-half the effort"
Dobie suggested no immediate &C
ton, recommending that the coaches
study his proposals with the idea of
possible action at the next annual
meeting.
He recommended that the 1892
rules be left virtually untouched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Kennard Defeats
Casey At Fargo
Honey Boy conroy and frankie
Dvorak Are Other Winners
on EIks Card

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28.-(F)-Sher-
aid Kennard, Fargo welterweight
boxer, outpointed Caddy Casey Of
Davenport in the Six-round main
event Of the 10th weekly charity ben
eft amateur boxing card at the Fargo
Elks club Tuesday night.
Kennard earned shade in the
first, Casey came back to even it in
the second and they were even In
the third. Kennard had the advan-
tage in the fourth and fifth, with
Casey carrying off the sixth.
In the four-round semi windup
event, Honey Boy Conroy, st. Paul
Negro heavyweight, outpointed Ernie
Potter of Juanita In four rounds.
Conroy had too much reach for
Potter and he was too good defen-
sively. Conroy carried off the third
round by wide margin, with the
other three even.
Otto Haavisto, Fargo's Flying Finn
and Julius (spoonbilD Awes of Leon
ard and Fort Smelling, battled to a
draw in four rounds. Spoonful had
the edge in the second round, with
Haavisto coming back to carry the
advantage In the fourth, when he
rocked Spoonbill with booming rights
to the head.
frankie Dvorak Of Fargo, former
North Dakota Agricultural college
football player, outpointed Johnny
Moran Of Detroit in four rounds
They are middleweights, the same a.
Spoonful and Haayisto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
DEFEAT BY SHARKEY
DECLARED AN UPSET
BY SPORTS SCRIBES.
Sharkey, Baer, Poreda, Car
nera, Risko and Levinsky
Ranked Next
RETZLAFF GIVEN MENTION
Elevation OF Livermore, Cal,
Sensation Most Startling
Change
RETZLAFF GIVEN MENTION

New York. Dec. 28.-tP)-T'he an
nual consensus of the New York Sun,
based on the votes of 60 boxing writ
ers, gives first place in the heavy
weight ranks to Max Schmeling of
Germany for the third straight year,
despite the fact the BLACK Uhlan"
lost his world championship to Jack
Sharkey during the last summer
Schmeling was voted the best of
the heavyweights by 38 writer's While
only 18 thought Sharkeys disputed
15-round decision over the German
in June entitled him to top rank
ing.
Here is how they were ranked in
the consensus:
MAX Schmeling: 2-Jack Shar-
key; 3-Max Baer; 4-,Stanley Pore
da: 5-Primo Camera; 6-Johnny
Risko; liking Levinsky: 8-Mickey
Walker: 9-Young Stribling: 10
Ernie Schaaf. Honorable mention
Tommy Loughran, Larry Gains,
Steve Hamas, Unknown Winston;
Charlie Retzlaff, Lee Ramage, Pau
limo Uzcudun, Tuffy Griffiths, Ar
thur Huttick.
Probably the most radical change
in this years rating was the eleva-
ton of Max Baer, the Livermore.
Cal, walloper, to third place from
position in the honorable mention"
list outside the first 10 in 1881
Another youngster, Stanley Poreda
of Jersey City, boosted himself by
his achievements over the year from
ninth to fourth place.
The comeback of Johnny Risko,
the ancient rubber man from Cleve-
land, who went unranked in 1881,
added another interesting note to
the rating.
Perhaps the most radical loss in
prestige was suffered by Tommy
Loughran, the Philadelphia veteran
who faded from third place in the
1881 ranking. Tuffy Griffiths of
Chicago also fell in the discards
from eighth place along with Pau
limo Uzcudun, 10th last year.
Three others lost ground. Schaaf
skidded from fourth in 1881, Walker
from fifth and Young Stribling from
sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Ski Jump Record
For N. D. Is Set
Casper Oimoen and Peder Fall
stad Leap 1870 Feet From
Devils Lake Slide

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 23.-lP)-
A North Dakota ski jumping record
was made here Monday. when more
than 5000 persons witnessed the
dedication of the new giant ski hill
Lake, Minot, Fargo, and Grand Forks
perform.
Casper Oimoen, national champion
and captain of the U. S. Olympic
team, and his mate, Peder Falstad of
Devils Lake, hold jointly an unof-
fetal mark of 100 feet, excelling their
former mark of 1875 feet. The jumps
were exhibitions and do not count
for record.
Oimoen and Falstad each made
three jumps, each riding through on
two of them and each falling once.
The ski slide was in fast condition
and with more practice jumps over
200 feet are expected.
Only three of the ski-riders were
able to stand up on the hill-Oimoen
Falstad and one of the Mellen broth
ers from Grand F'orks-all others
taking sprawls on each attempt.
Dedication ceremonies including a
review of the work in preparing the
hill and a parade by ski-riders
preceded the jumping.
Those participating and the club
included: Grand Forks, Olaf and
Melvin Schol, Ingwald and Oscar
johnson, Alfred and Walter Lowam,
Albert, Harold and Walter Mellem;
Fargo, Kaare and Hans Rosenberg,
Emil Rud and Floyd Bjorklund: Cas-
per Oimoen Of Minot and Hans Braa-
ten, Ordahl and Falstad of Devils
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota. County OF
Auditor, Bismarck, N. Oak.
To Lillian !. Halver. Deceased. Mabel
Halver, Administrative. Bismarck: :
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1925 was
on the 14th day OF December, 1926,
duly sold, as provided by law, for the
delinquent taxes Of the year 1925, ard
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land Is described MS follows:
SEA Of NWA and NEA Of sWA
section Is. Township IA, Range Is,
Number of acres, $50, more or less.
Amount sold for. $19.43.
err. $243.12.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amos
you will be required to pay the coSIS
OF the service OF this notice and n.
terest as provided by law ana unless
you redeem said land from said a RI
before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated. q deed
tnereo1 Will issue to the holder OF
the tax sale certificate a. provided
witness my hand ana offici., seal
this 21st day Of December, 1899,
Auditor. Burleish County. North Da.
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Young Conacher
Is Injured Again
23-Year-Old Toronto Star
Crashes Into Boards After
Making Shot

New York, Dec. 28.-(P)-A couple
Of years ago a big, rangy youngster
whose principal distinction was that
Of being the younger brother Of the
famous big Train" of Canadian
Lionel Conacher, deserted
the amateur ranks along with cou-
pie Of his kid" teammates and
joined the Toronto Maple Leafs Of
the National Hockey league.
Charlie Conacher, now %, and an
established star of big time hockey,
since then has won himself place
in the game almost as important as
that of his famous brother and, in
addition, he is in a fair way to earn
the title OF the leading "hard luck
player of the National league.
Now, in his usual place near the
top of the scoring list, Conacher has
run into another severe accident.
A spill into the boards after a shot
during the early part OF Toronto's
4-3 victory over the Chicago Black
hawks sent him to the hospital with
q fractured collar-bone and he may
be out Of action for two or thret
weeks.
Other high-ranking clubs were moi
50 lucky Tuesday night. While thu
New York Rangers were idle, thu
Boston Bruins recaptured the Amer
lena division lead with a dull 10 VIC
tory over the Montreal Canadiens
The Ottawa Senators broke tie *
60 into second place In the Canadian
section as they battered out q 81
victory over the Montreal Maroon
In an exciting battle that was marked
by q free-for-all fight and the De
troit Red Wings threatened Chica
COS hold on third place In the Amer
lean section by defeating the New
York Americans 3 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
PANTHERS CONTINUE
IN HUMBLE ATTITUDE

Tucson, Ariz., Dec 28.-tP)-The
University of Pittsburgh Panthers
and their coach. DR.. Jock Sutherland
were more pessimistic than ever We'd
nesday regarding their chances
against Southern California in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl football game
next Monday.
The reason was Paul Cuba, star left
tackle. Cuba injured his leg in Tues
day afternoons heavy scrimmage and
team physicians said it was doubtful
If he would be able to play.
The Troians have too much for us
but we will at least let them know
they have had fight on their hands, y
said Sutherland.
Risking the possibility of further in
jury to his players, the coach con-
tinued TO drive his men through heavy
scrimmage behind locked gates. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Pitt kickers Have Edge on Trojan>
TRIUMVIRATE SET PACE in
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING

formation given by assistant coaches
indicated that Pitt lineup in the Rose
Bowl may be different from any that
has started for the eastern school this
season.
Sutherland has been paying much
attention to the second and third
stringers with view, perhaps, Of SUBJ
stituting few of them for the regu-
lars who have not responded to the
heavy drilling.
The Panthers will leave here Sat-
urday for Los Angeles, giving them
one day in Southern California before
the big game, which will be played
before an estimated crowd Of from
SO, 900 to $4,000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Earl Grace, Rabbit Meanwhile
and WalIy Berger
BIazed Trail

New York, Dec. 28.-(F)-Earl Grace,
Pittsburgh's clever young catcher who
hit at a .275 clip last season and field
ed even better than he batted, Walter
Rabbit" Maranville, the 39-year-old
mighty mite" Of Boston's infield, and
his husky teammate, Wally Berger
outfielder, formed a big three of in
dividual fielding performers in the
National League for the 1882 season.
Grace, the leading catcher Of the
circuit, set two new records for re-
ceivers. He ran a string of games
from Aug. 20, 1881, to Sept. 8, 1882
without an error, handling 444
chances perfectly before he made his
first misplay Of the season. That was
his only error of the year in ia games
and Alb chances and he finished with
an average of 1898, two points higher
than the mark Frank Hogan OF New
York made in 1881.
Berger tied the fielding record for
outfielders with a 1898 average as he
led all those outer gardeners who
played in 100 games or more; Maran-
vile headed the list of second base
men with .975 and together they led
the Braves to new club fielding
record for the league, .976. The Chi.
cago Cubs of 1929 set the old mark =
point lower while the New York
Yankees hold the major league record
average of 1913.
The leading performers at other
positions We're:
First base: Frank o. DOM Hurst,
Philadelphia, 1890, and Charles ].
Grimm, Chicago, 1929.
Third base: Arthur (Pinkey) Whit
ney. Philadelphia, 800.
Shortstop: William urges, Chi
cago, 1854.
Pitcher: Frederick A. Heimach,
Brooklyn, 1000 (51 chances).
A few new record s'highS" and
slows" appeared in the league fielding
lists. New York tied the mark of six
double plays in one game. The Phil
lies equalled another league record
when they had only four passed balls.
Chicago cut the record low for as
sists in half when they played an en-
tire game with only. one. Pittsburgh
made only 1910 assists in the season
and the league as q whole only II, 1888,
two more low records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Pietro
Corri, New York, and Irving Ash
kanazy, Tallahassee, Fla, drew
(10D; Dave Barry, st. Louis,
stopped young Lucian, West Palm
Beach go.
Alexandria, Wales Kennedy,
Vernon, Calf, outpointed Bob
Goodwin, Moultrie, Ga. 80.
Indianapolis-Tiger Jack Fox,
Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed Lar
~ johnson, Chicago Q0); Jackie
Purvis, Indianapolis, and young
Walker, Los Angeles, drew (10);
Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, Ind,
knocked out Bobby Vernon, Chi
cago .(D.
Los Angeles-Young Peter Jack
son, Los Angeles, knocked out
Bobby Pacho, Ell Centre, Calf.
(1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
A. A. u. HAS NOTHING
TO DO WITH SQUABBLE

New York, Dec. 28.-(R-American
athletic authorities have nothing to
do with the existing suspension of
Paavo Nurmi from amateur COM
petition, except as they may voice
their views through the International
Amateur Athletic Federation, 1t was
pointed out Tuesday at the offices Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Nurmi is under suspension Of the
I. A. A. F. on charges of professional
ism growing out OF transforming
tour of Germany in 1881. His entry
was refused for the Olympic Games
at Los Angeles on the same grounds.
The A. A. u, however, has not had
occasion to pass on Nurmis status
now and could not do so unless he
came to this country to compete, in
which case the I. A. A. F. first would
have to pass on the matter.
Nurmi's case rests where 1t was at
the close of the Olympics-a bitter
issue between Finland and the Inter-
national Federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Ohio State Cagers
Face NOtre Dame

Chicago, Dec. 28.-R-Ohio State
win tackle Notre Danes strong bas-
ketball team at Columbus Wednesday
might, aiming to give the Big Ten the
edge over the Irish. who defeated
Northwestern and lost to Purdue.
The Buckeyes will send out an al
tered lineup. Purdue won its fourth
straight victory Tuesday night, rolling
over Wabash, IS to IS. with the re-
serves playing most Of the game. Chi
caro-, however. was not SO fortunate
aaainst I minor opponent. taking q 80
- - beating from Beloit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
EAT LOTS OF 'EM

New York.-Vitanin @, according to
Prof. Henry G. Sherman, holds the
secret OF prolonged. II not eternal
youth. He AYERS that those who eat
plenty Of tomatoes, sauerkraut and
other foods rich In this vitamin would
stay young longer than those who do
mot eat these foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Nurmi Will Apply
For Reinstatement
No Money Is So Great to Make
Me Turn Professional
Runner Says

Boston. Dec. 28-(F)-Karl A. Hill,
prominent In Finnish sporting circles.
T1lesday said he had asked the Amer
lean Amateur Athletic Union off,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
TEAM SCORES AT
WILL ON EX-STAR ELEVEN

Gals to call a special meeting to act
on the reinstatement Of Paavo MUIR
mi, furnishing running star.
Hill has written to Avery Brun-
dage, president of the American or
ganization, asking for action and
quoted Nurmi as having told him
that mo money is so great to make
me turn professional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author Of
swimming Basketba!r

QUESTION-What system Of
attack do you advise to pene-
trate the zone defense?
Answer recommend the delayed
offense in preference to the fast
passing attack. Send two men into
one side of the zone and a third
man into the other. Have the pass
er come up as close as possible to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28

The light which reflects from the
surface Of crystals is white when it
enters, but is broken up into different
colors by the cut edges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28

t0CA1 GC0pCCAVO 1V4SCOs
the front line Of the zone and shoot
short, fast passes to his teammates
inside.
Long passes are fatal for an In
Perception is almost certain. A short
bounce pass through the line Is most
effective.
Keep your best shot out In the mid
court to await q return pass from
within the zone when the defense
closes in to smother the ball. He
can then set himself for shot with
out any opposition. II your team
gets a seven-point lead, have the
players hold the ball back until the
defense moves out to get them. I'm
der the new rules that would have
to be within the scoring half Of the
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
WHAM, CIcyeland-1,1 50k
FRANCE GAINS IN
CIVIL AVIATION
lRN NEA ScrNiCcl
New York

Paris France not only has the
strongest military air force in the
world, but Frcnchmcn take prid"
In the long list Of notable perform
ances with light and heavy ma
chimes carrying useful loads which
are being achieved persistcntly
and place this country second to
none in civil aviation.
It IL in performances with use
ful loads that France is strong, and
this form of flying IL encouraged
here on the theory that 1t develops
aviation and places 1t on a practi-
cal basis. Last March, for exam
pie, Doret and lie Brix flew to sew
cral records with heavy loads.
There has been a concerted et-
fort here to discourage freak n.y.
ing and stunt expeditions on the
theory that they do not promote
the saner interests of aviation and
cost many lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Meters sss WIZ k,,o ssS
New York

5:15- Stokes orchestra.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Raising Junior.
6:15-Van Steedcn orchestra.
6:25-Talk-B. Kennedy.
6:30-Artz orchestral; Ward Will
son, representations
6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowcll
Thomas.
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Sannclla orchestra.
7:30-Nolan orchestra; male
quartet.
7:45-Else Janis, songs; Salter's
orchestra.
8:00-Joy's orchestra; Bettina
Hall, soprano.
8:30-Scrappy Lambert, Billy
Hillpot, songs; Novelty or
chestra.
8:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
3:00-Fricndship Town-Sketch,
3:30-Irvin S. Cobb. speaker;
Shields orchestra; Edna
Kellogg, soprano; FiresiIe
Singers.
Whitcman's orchestra.
10:30-Arden's orchestra; Tom
Brown, tenor.
1O:45--To be announced.
11:0O-Slumber music.
11:30-Denny orchestra.
12:00-M;Ils band.
1915 a. m.-Stocss orchestra.
WOK, Ncwark-7lok
5:00-Program resume.
5:05--Stanlcy Brain, organ.
5:3O-I-Ait Artists.
5:44-Mary and Don.
G:00-Uncic Don.
6:30--Sports talk.
G;15-Income Tax Information
David Danish.
7:00-Franccs langford. songs.
7:t4-Boys club.
7:30-CentreVillc sketches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
A51 WE AZ $50
Meters "A1A KiIocycIes
New York
New York

5:O0-Dance orchestra.
5:15-Skippy-Sketch.
5:30--Dolly Connolly, songs.
5:45-Rus Columbo, songs.
6.00.-Sert Room orchestra.
O-Mountaineers music.
6:i5-Stebbins Boys-Skctch
observation-disclosures Francis
Coc.
7:15--Lanin orchestra; Robert
Simmons, tenor.
7:S0-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbcrgs-Sketch.
S:OO-Concert orchestral; Cava-
liers quartet; Jessica Drag
onette, soprano.
9:00-Reser orchestra.
9:30-Reisman orchestra; Marion
Harris, songs.
orchestra; Fred
Hufsmith, tenor.
1O:30-Thcate of the Air.
11:00-To be announced.
11:15-LopeZ orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m-Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
0So2 XXYTIT 1850
Meters w ~ Kilocyclcs
Hartford

4:55-Program summary.
5:00-"Skippy."
5:30-Blue Ministries.
5:45-Russ Columbo and his or
chestra.
G.00--Bulletins.
Understanding Strings-Moshc
Paranov, director.
G:15-Dancc orchestra.
6:3O-New England Troubadours
Norman Cloutier, direc-
tor.
6:4J-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00--The Travellers Pilot with
orchestra.
7:30-Melody Speedway.
7.45-Harry Salters orchestra.
S:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
Men About Town.
Eskimo Night club.
9:3O-The Travellers hour-Chris-
tian kriens, director, with
Rose Low, soprano.
10;30-Theater of the Air.
weather; Atlantic
Coast Marine forecast.
11:05-Club Hollywood orchestra
tony Pestritto, director.
12:00m-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
WGY, Schenectady-78Ok
CHEAP PLANE ENGINE

Kansas City, Moan airplane
4ngine company here IN putting on
ehe market q new engine. which,
with only two cylinders. develops
between As and so horsepower. The
engine IL a valve-iess unit. II will
be sold for about $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
On The Air To-day
gao vUDDH 1880
letters "DNS Kilocycies
Hartford

5:15-Three Minute Oak Flake
club.
5:30-To be announced.
5:45-Thc Lone Wolf tribe.
6:00-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
6:15-Dance orchestra.
6:45-Orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Mare.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
7:30--The Boswell Sisters.
7:45-Morton Downcy, Anthony
Wons, jacques Renard's
orchestra.
8:00-Margaret Santry Interview
ing guest; male quartet
and orchestra.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
8:30-Thc March of Time. Dram
atization of the Weeks
Outstanding News Events.
9:00-Sam Lanin's orchestra, The
Street Singer.
9:30-To the ladies'; Leon Belas-
cos orchestra and Tito
GUITAR.
9:45--Bea and Natalie.
10:00-Cafe Budapesth.
10:15-Adventures In Health-Dr
Herman n. Bundesen.
10:30-Music that Satisfies.
10:45-Vivian Ruth.
11:00-Enric Madrigucra' Bit
more orchestra.
Barlow and the
Columbia Symphony Or
chestra.
11:30-Georgc Olson's orchestra.