davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Gypsy Ensemble Plays :.
 swine, Woman, Song''

The rollicking waltz of Johann Strauss. ~Wein, Weib und Gesang
 IWine, Woman and song) Will be featured by Alexander Haas ana his Budapest Gypsy Ensempie in the broadcast over WABC ana tno Columbia network. tonight from 8:30 to 0 o'clock, EST. With Max imillan Rose, concert vlolinist. ns boloist, the group of Hungarian. born artists will present Q varied group of authentic gypsy melodies and Viennese selections.
 Hungarian folk songs included m the presentation will be the Joyfui melody, "When I Was Drinking Red Wine Last Night" the folk dance, "czardas in the Village" and the spirited selection which ie trans lated "Who Has No Favorite Meio- dies?" tst
 Turing to viennese competitions. for which the ensemble is equally noted. Haas will lead his muBi- clans in tn waltz, I'm Prater Bluh'n Wieder die Baume" (Flow. CTS Bloom Again in the Praterl and Benatsky's lovely melody, "so Lang Fin Jufiger Vein Igt" (Adieu til We Meet to Drink the Wine). Other folk songs and traditional melo- dies on the program will include "Habe Mitieid" q Am in sympa- thy). "Die Bajadere," the title song of the operetta by Kalman, and lthe Hungarian march 'Este Koran (Early Evening). ste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Three premlers in
 NEG Roxy Broadcast

1.-TWO Balkan sketches'', by Arr thur Hartmann, noted composer and violinist, and Q new compost ton for the organ by Dick Leipert, Radio City staff organist, will be performed oh the air for the first time when another Roxy Gang pro- gram is presented over Q nation- wide NBC-WJZ network tomorrow noon, at 2:15 ?. m.. EST.
 The Roxy Symphony orchestra under the direction of Erno Rapee, will play the Hartmann selections, which were written more than 70 years ago, but have never been per- formed on the air before. Rapee has obtained permission for the performance from the author, q celebrated concert artist and the former head of the Hartmann string quartet. The organ piece, which Leibert himself will play Tor the first time. Is entitled "Vaise Rhythmique."
 Cheerio again will substitute for Roxy as master of ceremonies, ana with the assistance of Jacques oas- selin, concert master and violin soloist of the Roxy symphony will dramatize story from the career of the great Italian violinist, Me- colo Paganini. The story tells how Paganani amazed his audience one evening by continuing to play Q beautiful melody on one string af- ter three others had broken. Cheerio will act as narrator and oasselin will play Bach's "Air for the c String"
 operatic soprano, and J. Alden Ed- kins. Atwater Kent National Radio Audition winner, will be the fea- tured soloist and other members of Roxy's gang will participate ir the full hours entertainment from the studio in Radio City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
.s;:.. :s: WEAF x,,ssss,.. ss"
New York

1:O0-Bestor' orchestra. 1:80-Gill's orchestra. 2:00-League for Industrial De. r' mocracy Luncheon, Hotel
 Woodstock. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:3O--Matinee Gems. 4:00-Buffalo Civic orchestra. 5:00-To be announced. 5:30--Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:43-Seckatar Hawkins. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 8:30--Song recital. 6:45-Phil Cooks Circus pro-
 gram.
 7:45-Fascism in Japan--Jamea
 c. Mcdonald, chairman
 Foreign Policy association. 8:00--Archer Gibson, organ. S:30-Edwin c. Nourse, director
 of the Institute of Econom-
 ics, Brookings Institution. 9:00-Cleveland High School or-
 chestra. 9:30-Olsen's orchestra. 1O:O0-Dance orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano. 1t:00-Denny's orchestra. orchestra. 12:00>-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 Q. m.-Weem's orchestra. 12:30-Lopez's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
''Peier Ibbstson"
 By Radio Guild

"Peter Ibbetson," based on George Du Maurier's famous novel of the same name, will be the Ra- dio Guild presentation over 0 Ma tional Broadcasting company net work on Monday, January 30.
 The famous story, which Deems Taylor set to opera, and in which John Barrymore made a sensation al performance in 1917, will be presented over an NBC-WJz net. work at 4:00 p. m., EST, by c cast of guild players under the direction of Vernon Radcliffe.
 The story deals with young Peter Ibbetson, son of an English mother and French father, who goes to London to live with Q relative, Col onel Ibbetson.
 Alfred Shirley will play the part of Petert others in the cast will be Peggy Allenby, Florence Malone. Elsie Mae Gordon and Harry Me- yi1la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
800 WICC 800 Meters vv4SS Kil0cycles Bridgeport and New Haven

1:00-George Hall and his or-
 chestra. 1:15-GIobe Marathon, brdadcast
 from savin Rock, New
 Haven. 1:30-News flashes. 1:45-Reques Record Selections
 and Shopping News. 2:0O-Fred Berrens' orchestra. 2:30--Columbia Salon orchestra. S:00--The Round Towners. male
 quartet. s:so-Dick Mansfield and. his orr
 chestra. 4:oo-spanish serenade. Vincent
 Sorey, conductor. 4:30-Tea Dance music. 6:00-Globe Marathon, from
 Savin Rock, New Haven. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 6:00--Talks by Theodore Deiser,
 George Jean Nathan and
 Ernest Boyd. G:15-Voice of Trombone. 6:30-"Sunshine and Shadow" 6:45-News.
 7:oO-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight. 7:15-William Vincent Hall, bari.
 tone. 7:s0--Meyer Daviss orchestra. 7:45-7Arthur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" s:00-The Gossipere. 8:16-Peari Tamas, songs. s:aO--Alexande Haas and his
 Budapest Gypsy Ensemble. 9:00-To be announced. 9:15--Edwin c. Hill. "The Hu-
 man Side of the News" o:30--Iferber Sunden, baritone
 and Martha strager, pian- ist. e:45-News. r 10:00-rThe Boswell Sisters, Con-
 nie, Martha and Vet. Affairs Institute. 1O:4I-Gertrrde Niesen, soprano. Il 11:0O-Lombardo orchestra. i1:sO--f5t Moritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
as'e.. sss WDRc x,losss,.. ssss
 Hartford ,

3:30-Dick Mansfeld's orchestra. 6:O0-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra. 5:OO-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:45-Ray Feiletter. pianist. 6:0O-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:1B--Girls' trio. 6:30-Lou Schroeder's orchestra. g:45-The Funnyboners. 7:00--Frederic William Vile. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Meyer Davis orchestra. 7:45-Street Singer. S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, plano
 duo.
 s:15--Magic of a Voice. 8:30-Alexande Haas and his
 Gypsy Ensemble. 0:00-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 0:15-Edwin c. Hill. 9:30-Frank Bradbury, banjoist;
 Anne Bradbury, pianist. 9:45--Harold B. Smith, pianist. Sisters. Affairs Institute. i0:45-Gertrude Niesen. Lombardo's orchestra. stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Radio---W What's On The Air; And Where
Godfrey 0'Hara Guest Of John 1asker Howard

Godfrey O'Hara, composer, singer and authority on American Indian music, will discuss and sing native melodies of the redman when he is presented as 0 guest artist on John Tasker Towards Our American Music program over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow afternoon at $500 E. s. T.
 O'Hara, composer of "There Is No Death,p "The Living God" and other well known songs, was ap- pointed instructor of Indian music by the secretary of the interior in 1918 and for Q year lived among the Navajo Indians. O'Hara, who holds that our present jazz rhythm is many centuries behind the rhythm of the American abori- zines, will illustrate his talk with vocal solos sung in the native In- dian manner.
 Examples of the use Charles Wakefield Cadman, Edward Mac Dowell and other modern com posers have made of Indian mate- rials also will be revealed in or- chestral selections offered during the broadcast. The program is one of weekly series in which How ard traces the history of American music for his listeners with the assistance of guest soloists and in- strumentalit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Jazz Concerto in
 Whiieman Concert

Robert Braine's "cohcerto in Jazz" for violin and orchestra will be featured on the Paul Whiteman Rhythmic concert over an NBC- WIZ network at 6:3o p. m, EST tomorrow night. =.
 Whiteman's solo violinist will inlay the concerto, which was Q highlight of his Carnegie hall con- cert on Wednesday.
 Jack Fulton, Jr, tenor with whiteman's orchestra, will sing 2 special arrangement of "Trees' and 1.-TWO Hearts in Three-Quarter Time" Other numbers on the rhythmic program will include: "Valencia," Manhattan Serenade," "Beale Street Blues' and Q White. man novelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Senator Byrnes to
 Give Political Talk

United States Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, who ranks as future spokesman for Presid ent.elect Roosevelt in the upper house, will speak on "the Democratic Party's Opportunity during the Columbia Institute ot Public Affairs over the WAMC-CBs network to-inght. at 1o:16 o'clock, EST.
 Senator Byrnes has been in fre- quent advisory relationship with the president ever since the Chicago convention. In political circles he is regarded as becoming Mir Roosevelt's personal repregen- tative in the senate.
 IIo will face the microphone in Columbia's Washington studios and will be introduced by Frederic William Vile, the networks poli- cal analyst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Huteheson to Play
 Beethoven Concerto

Ernest Hutcheson, distinguished concert pianist who is heard Tn weekly recitals over WABC and the Columbia network, will plas the famous Emperor" Concerto as the feature of an all-Beethoven program to be broadcast to-mor' row night from 10:00 to 10:30 ?. m., D. s. T. The last and most ann bilious of Beethoven's five piano concertl, this composition in B-fiat major receives the name of "Em- peror" in recognition of its high rank among works of its class. :,
 Other selections on tho broad cast will include Hutcheson's inc depreciation of the charming Min: uet in E-fiat and the orchestral selection, "Prometheus" played by Howard Barlow and the Columbia Concert Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
.ss: sss.i WBZ x,s..e,,.. QUO
 Boston

12:30-Farmer's Union program. 1:S0-Farm forum. 2:O0-String Ensemble. 4:00-Orchestra. 4:30-Concert Favorites. 5:O0-Sherman's orchestra. 6:30-Musical Moments orchestra, 6:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-O'Leary's Minstrels. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports; temperature;
 weather; time, 6:45-Dutch Band, direction Ed
 ward Craig. 7:00-Harmony duo. 7:16-"Our Vanishing Freedom" Merle Thorpe. 7:30-Rodney May, tenor. 7:45-Barn dance. 8:15-Boston Symphony orches- tra. 10:15-Salon Singers. l0:30-News. l0:45-Cascades orchestra. 1l:OO-Time; weather; tempera-
 ture; sports review. 11:15-Night Song-Lew White,
 organist; Trio Romantique 12:00-Don Bestor's orchestra. f2:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Notes eoumnists cuff. local gas station adver tises product gallon. nine gallons for dollar Something wrong somewhere It takes empty store to register past history. One Riverside has plaeads adver
 sing the legion convention last August And another urges us to Which brings the Go Gormley hearing front sneker Years ago South Main boasted racket sore It sold just about everything One day blew up merchandising had changed Each line of goods was handled by different Now the aeke idea back again. In any shop today you buy anything from package of needles stuffed chicken And feel embarrassed the didn't serve papers, he, the lawyer would collect bill the sheriff And that makes the froing the family cake bit sweeter. John Wallis in conversation with Attorney Tobin of Bank table cloth eatery. And few laughs shutting back and forth Believe it jewelef tells sale Of hip lasks last year almost nil And yet they'll tell you that youth skee" back again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
----Go1

Editor Tall Tower Topics Burial grounds of humans al- ways seem possess weird and air at night and takes very bold and heart through aoot Here is good that happened friend of mine He had worked desk juggling numa until midnight Then he de- eded to make for home It pitch black night he parish lantern was A. w. O. L. Decision made short cut through cemetery reaching the abode of the dead he be- ated and faered Finally he summoned courage and started through rapid gait Half through his foot struck some thing soft body and he fell the prosae form ever mans up into his mouh his did With unusual aiaery scrambled his feet and sought refuge in flight at
 speed would place all in the shade Unoheay he holds worlds for few hundred yards dash Home was eventually reached safety but it took considerable time before bis golden locks would reeumbnt position Came day.
 light the mystery solved dead man was found yng across the path My goes home the longest way round eszrsna it safest No short through cemeteries alone on dark niqht for hm-A. C. Cossham, Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Msssr. sss WIZ x.,ossc,.s ssS

1:30-Farm Forum. 2:00-Metropolitan Opera: "La
 Traviata", with Lucrezia
 Bori, soprano; Elda Vet tori, soprano; Armand 'Tokatyan, tenor; Lawrence
 Tibbett, baritone; Angelo
 Bada, tenor; Alfredo Gam
 doln, baritone; Milo Picco.
 baritone; James Wolfe,
 bass. 5:60--sherman's orchestra. 5:30--Musical Moments. 5:46-Little orphan Annie. 6:00--Ldttle German Band, dia-
 logue and songs. 6:30--Laws That Safeguard so-
 ciety--Dean Gleason l.. Ar.
 cher, Suffolk Law School.
 Boston. G:45-Tields and Hall, songs. 7:00-Weeks's orchestra. 7:15-Our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. 7:30--victorine's orchestra. 7:45-Cuckoo program, with
 Raymond Knight. 8:00--American Taxpayers
 League. .s:1t--Boston Symphony orches-
 tra. 10:15--Salon Singers. 10:30-Mathiide Harding. piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 10:45--Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:00--Buccaneerg trio. 11:15-Lew White, organ. 12:00--Bestor'g orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Hoots from the boot owl,

Hoots from the boot owl. Harry Dubuque, captain of be Puse Friars gone prohibition Harry has water the George Dlon another Pute has floating eartedse in the left knee Martin Egan also member of the squad IS ut- ferns blood poisoning the left leg All three will be out of basketball the the Jim Calvin continues to lead the Fourth Estate in sneezing Jack eta O. F. E. club president considered charming gentleman among his associates So Jack can bend back little this he's inclined George Sehe standing in front of swanky ewelry window and watching the crowd pass along Jim Carr on an early morning swing through the he checks in at his desk
 Herb Smith Domo Hok surveying the usual evening lobby scene. Attorney Herb Wilcox, injured several weeks ago accident coming along glany and expects to the Waterbury hospital in few weeks And I'm told that Herb has become the life of the party up there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Tn front of the news

Tn front of the news Comes Representative Mahaney chat And tells that five bills have been ntro- dued at Hartford aimed directly at so-eaed fixed charge
 Judge Ted Meyer attended the reception and dance at the Hotel Bond Hartford tossed by the Young Republicans Scbot who basket balls for Chase the Dusty league play inc nurse to an injured es sustained weeks tilt And AIS friends extend sympathy Waghts C. Henry Jr. of the Yale Divinity school addresses Bunker Hill Congregational church youth next Sunday at A. 30 D. m Sheriff Ben Brady pilots his V 6 through Harrison with the skill of army mule skin ner And his smile ynehronized with the squawkng signal inc crate They've cleared the debris of the old Randolph Cloves plant and there's area ideal for ball pak-o
 teehnoeraey lab Banker om Moore is desk'ng asa'n after siege of sneezes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Dang Jim McGrath is home from Baltimore where he s studvnq for the priesthood Mark Chpman has been made tarv of the new veterans Mark chairman of the legion drum corps and holds couple of other important jobs in the post Mark has offices than the Brown block (Ard b N no unemployed boast Purnton rated the pppest Red Triangle The boys claim he's super charged
 People are eating Another of the towns lunch rooms that never closed until m folds up the evening And what to do about it. . words with Tim Hofrigan of our voungser fire fighters Vincent Mole, ehpper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

No less an instrument than the much abused saxophone made its unaccunstomed appearance Tn the NEG Music Appreciation Hour de:
 voted to ,illustrations or typicel American dance music recently. Ur Walter Damrosch added three saxo- phones to his standard symphony orchestra while playing an Ameri- can fox trot and an Argentine
 rhumba,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
QUESTIONS About the Stars

Q--Where were Nal sInghi Breen and Peter de Rose born?
 A--B0th in New York city.
 Q--How many programs does Pat Kelly sing on regularly?
 A-Only CherriO. Q-What Is Patti PickenS hobby? U .AS;csscI!ectins A;ss straHso varieties Q--Are Jay Dennib and Ted Reese married?
 A-.-Dcnnis is single, Roose Is married. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Gossip Harry Katz, who conducted millinery emporium (tey emporums tn) in the old Brown block is eonvacng Hotel Waterbury from accident that befe him September 'lo3 When the old block razed Harry left town In Sep tember o3l hit truck and injuries rae- g busted different places He's been doetoring since
 and now Waterbury where he enjoyed happy And you're friend of Hary drop around and him at the Hotel Waterbury He's anxious of his old erones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
- 10 ]

Editor Tall Tower Topics; Around the halls at Crosby. Frank Phean making the of Frank Olson discussing nath with Mir Doran Betty Begn praceng Der dance for the " Scandals" Al Jourdan for cheer leader. Ed Fox and Mir talking geometry Irene Carr and Frances MeCrath talking things Mons Clancy first the eafetera- Crosbyte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
sss;s ssssr. WIG g,iccsclcs sss 7 Hartford

i2:2O--Tarm and Home Forum. 1:00--Art Jarrett, with Don Bes-
 tors orchestra. 1:a0--Emerso 0iipB orchestra. :. 2:0O--Biue Room Echoes--J oseph ~ Biume, director. z;SO--etudio Musicale. a:0O-~Morry Madcaps. ss0-%eaturday Matinee. zsoes silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

THE CENTRAL RAILWAY Of T PERU. operates ct attitudes of OVER. fE,000 TT. at some points, The UNIFIED STATES and CHINA eacf, have i've cities ovef . millioIi in population, The Electoral Col lege had 6si votes up C and inr eluding the isss presidential .slse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
mssss. saa WOR x.looscle. ssS
 Newark

1:00--Krickett's orchestra. 1:30--Home Singer. 1:45-Midday Diversions. 2:15--Myrtle Roland, songs. 2:30-An Address by Mir Sexauer,
 President of Dairymen's
 League. < 3:00--Good Turn Hour. 3:15--Robert Crawford, baritone. 3:30--Trank Ricciardi, songs. 3:45-Show Boat Boys. 4:0O--Ariei Ensemble. 4:3O--To be announced. B:00-CarroIl Club Reporter. B:06-The Astronomers Work. shop--Dr Clyde Fisher of
 Amateur Astronomers' as.
 sociation. 5:1B--Biily Bruce, baritone. 5:30--g'rench Course--Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. G:00--Uncle Don. t 0:3O--PsychoIogy Talk. 7:OO--Sports---T Prick. 7:16---Harry Eershfield, humorist. 7:9O--Littio Symphony orchestra. e:8O--Columbo' orchestra. 0:OO--The Kiss of Death, sketch. !. 0:fk-Madriguera orchestra. !! 9.4B.-An Ideal Husband, drama. Kennedy, organ; John
 Barney. baritone. Hoekstra, songs. ii:OO-Time; weather. ii:O2-~Eckei's orchestra. 11so0--Turst's orchestra. 12:00--Dance orchegtra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

o-who h the Voice from the Tireside7 A U. ycaled. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Good Evening.
.-(o]--
 STANCE

If you can climb,
 To heights that send challenge, And reach success in some mute form up there, If you can fall. When sorrow numbs your fingers
 And try again those heights where heroes dare; If you can smile
 When it but mocks your feelings, And life seems just reed that's lost its tone, .~ If you can play Your part and keep on moving. . guess you've got secret all your own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL

The Juneau Fire Department answered a call this morning at 11:15 o'clock when an overloaded chimney caused a fire in a small cottage on Calhoun Avenue near the Governors House. The fire was not serious and was out when the truck arrived at the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CACERS RESUME: PLAY TOMORR0W| IN DOUBLE BILL
Flu Epidemic Subsidies Moose Meet Butchers,
 Grocers vs. B.P. R.

Play in the Channel Basketball League will be resumed tomorrow evening at the High School gym when the two games scheduled for tonight will be staged, it was an- nounced today. The flu epidemic has subsided sufficiently to reopen the gym, school authorities deci1- ed. asas. epe~ sesr
 The Moose are billed in the cur- tain raiser to play the United Meat Company's five. It should be an easy game for the Paps.
 The Nightcap promises to be 3 torrid event, featuring two of the leading contenders for second half honors-George Brothers and the Bureau of Public Roads. Lloyd Bayers, star center, rejoined the Roadrunners this week, adding ma terially to their strength and giv- ing then an even break with the Grocers.
 The Juneau Fire Department George Brothers game, postponed from last Thursday night, will be played later in the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
STOCK RALLY
 FAILS TODAY,
 SHARES DROP
Leading Issues Have Haro Tim e Numerous
 Losses Reported

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An early rally today failed to carry through and prices reacted rather sharply under pressure of discouraged sell ing The closing tone was heavy.
 Leading issues were off from fractions to more than two points.
 Trading was light.
 The list pushed up at the start from fractions to more than one point in dull trading then the market became livelier on the late decline.s
 Wheat Depresses
 Wheat seemed to have 9 depress- ing influence in share trading.
 Issues off two or more points in- cluded American Can, American Telephone, Allied Chemical, Case, Eastman, Union Pacific, Western Union and Auburn.
 Those of one point or so in cluded United States Steel, Sears Roebuck, Southern Pacific, West inghouse, Corn Products, Santa Fe, United Aircraft and New York Cen tral.
 Oils were about steady.
 Tobacco shares were off about one point.
 CLISyNG PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 115s, American Can 5S, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 7A, Bethlehem Ste l 14% Chrysler 14A, Colorado Fuel and Iron, so sale; Calumet and Hecla 212, Columbian Carbon 33as, Continental Oil 5A, Curtiss-W Wright ?, Fox Films 2, General Motors 1873, International Harvester 22ss, Kennecott 8%, Packard Motors 215, Safeway Stores AIS, Standard Brands 15la, United States Steel 28A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MILES MURPHY
 10 INVADE NEW
 FISTIC FIELDS
Claimant to Local Middle. weight Crown Seeks
 Chance in Seattle

Seeking new worlds to conquer, Miles Murphy, claimant of the Alaska middleweight boxing crown, left here yesterday for Seattle where he hopes to start his invas- ion on the ranks Of the middle weights of the States. He has a fine ring record here and critics believe he will go far in the game, if he doesn't succumb to the lure of the bright lights and late hours.
 Murphy was armed with letters of introduction to two Seattle fight promoters. If they serve to get him a chance to show his wares, he has confidence in his ability to make good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
lNGoON WINNER IN BOWLING 6 ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Melcalf Makes High Score for the Evening with
 Total of 6l7

Angoon was the winning team in the one game bowled at the Elks' alleys on Saturday night, the scores being Angoon 2456 and Klawocl. 2311.
 High score for the evening was rolled by Frank Metcalf of the Angoon team, who made q sc,al of GIT for the evening and PA on the first game and 2o2 on the third
 Mrs. Erbland Was the only wo- man bowling and she made to- tai of 426 for the evening.
 Games Scheduled Tonight
 Games scheduled for tonight are, Tenakee vs Scow Bay and Killisnoo vs. Stikine.
 Details of Saturday'c Game
 Details of the game Saturday follow:
 ANGnON-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
YOUNG PECKINP PAUGH
 STARS IN ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Walte. Peckinpaugh, Jr., son of the man. ager of the Cleveland Indians, is getting an early start in an ath- 1etic career. Besides playing on the lightweight basketball and football teams last season, he is a regular on the Shaw high school baseball nine and is making 8 strong bid for the basketball team this winter.