davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
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Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday The
picture walls of Gold" with Sally
Eilers and Norman Foster, is TAX
en- from the novel by Kathleen
Norris. A young girl holding an
executive position in big business
falls in love with g. struggling
young fellow and together they
plan their future. But youth,
blind to understanding, is easily
turned by circumstantial evidence.
Sally meets a wealthy and socially
prominent man and thinks she
loves him and marries. He soon
tires and she is faced with bore
dom and his deceit. Rochelle Hud-
son, pretty new conner, solves the
problem, in a dramatic climax. The
action of the picture moves from
the smart speakeasies and their
flip repartee to the calmer quiet of
country beauty, and back again to
luxurious Long Island homes and
Europe's watering places. There
is an accompanying social whirl
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

dime, finally managed to get a
days work in "Perils of Pauline"
During the day he plunged into a
stream several times, was chased
by a leopard, then tiger, had to
jump over an alligator, and finally
narrowly escaped death in burn
ing hut. At the end of the day he
received bis SIS and Immediately
got into a crap game. Patiently
he waited for his turn at the dice,
placed the five-spot in front of him
and rolled-two aces. ooh, well, "
he remarked, "easy come, easy
60"
The gay, vivacious Lii Damita,
who made Hollywood lively with
her battles with Sidney Smith, has
said au revoir to the young mil
lionaire and is now settled down
to work in Fox's Paris studios.
Winfield Sheehan brings back
word that Lii and Henri Carat are
the Joint attractions in an Eric
Pommer production in Paris. Mr..
Sheehan tells of Pommer's plans
to produce 10 Fox pictures in Par
is, among them Music in the Air, =
featuring Lillian Harvey's linguis-
tic talents.
While Marie Dressler's health is
greatly improved, MGM is taking
every precaution to see that she is
not overworked. She will appear
in pictures only when she feels
well and will never be kept wait
ing. Screen plays are being lined
up for her and put in readiness.
The latest of these is Round
house Mag, a story not unlike
''Tugboat Annie" only the locale
is a railroad.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

and free living that tangles the
hearts of the principals. In walls
of Gold, Kathleen Norris shifts
her pen to the problem that has
troubled so many of our modern
maidens- whether to accept love
unquestioningly, or to take the
matrimonial offer Of the highest
bidder.
Friday and Saturday" The Mad
Game" with Spencer Tracy and
Claire Trevor. This picture, TAX
ing hold on a new theme, is real
drama torn from the front pages
of newspapers across the country
screaming of "kidnap wave! and
the speed with which the snatch
racket has developed to a national
menace 1.-THE Mad Game" is thrill
ing and continuous in action and
revealing the inside workings of
the cruel mob. Tracy, dethroned
beer baron is sent to prison for tax
evasion by a federal judge who re-
fused to be fixed. He reforms.
Meanwhile the son Of this judge
and his wife are "snatched."
Spencer Tracy sacrifices his ident-
ity to endeavor a rescue. This new
character is a revelation. Whether
or not he will succeed and die or
fail and live is a dynamic finish.
Monday and Tuesday See adv.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
OLD NEWARK ACADEMY
Has An Interesting History in Its
I47 Years-DeIaWare College Next

l47 YedrS-DelaWare College Next
More than five thousand bows
many of whom won national and
State regulations, attended the
Newark (DeI) Academy, which
had a noteworthy career as a pri-
vate school from 1741 until it was
absorbed by the public school svs-
tenn in 1898. Almost every old
and distinguished family on the
Peninsula patronized the Newark
institution at some time or an
other in its lat years of useful
ness, and, in several instances. AZ
many as three generations were
represented on its class rolls. Girls
were not admitted until the last
twenty-five years Of its existence.
The names of Bayard, CLAYTON.
Rodney, Mexican, Harrington, Nc
Lane, Read, Higgins, Gray, Spru-
ance, Black, Casey, Pearce.
Groome, Constable, PurnelI, Woot-
en-, and Whitley are among the
4 families inscribed. The story of
the venerable Academy, which
still exists as a corporation and
owns the old structure now used
as the Town Library, has been Civ
en- new attention through the work
of the Centenary Executive Com
mittee of the University of Della
ware, which is preparing to OBJ
serve the one-hundredth annivers-
airy of the University on May II,
II, and Is, 1884 Newark College.
which was succeeded by Delaware
College and then by the Univers-
1 ity, was the direct descendant of
Newark Academy The latter
served as the academic depart
ment of the college after the
merger of 1884, and its history
was interviewer with it until the
college closed temporarily in 1859.
Thomas Clayton, first Chief Jus
tice Of Delaware and a U. S. Sen
ator, was student at the Acad-
envy, as were, among other ceIe-
brated citizens, the following:
Captain, Brevet Major Robert
Kirkwood, Delaware's great Revo-
lutionary War hero, who was kill
ed in battle with the Indians in
1871, his thirty-third engagement;
DR.. David Ramsey, historian; Dr..
Allen McLane, brother of Hon.
Louis McLane, of President Jack
sons Cabinet; David Davis, Acting
Vice-President of the United
States during the Arthur admins
tration; DR.. D. Hayes Agnes, the
famous surgeon; George Alfred
Townsend, Cath, who wrote
THE Entailed Hat" and other
novels of the Eastern Shore; An
ldrew c. Gray, able lawyer and
father of the late George Gray, Z.
S. Senator and Judge; and John
w. Houston, Congressman and
Delaware State Judge. The Acad-
envy, which was established by DR..
Francis Alison, has the unique dis
tinction of having been located in
three States. Founded at New
lLondon, Chester County, Pa, not
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
Deer Likes Goats Diet

Hood River, Ore.-Tendencie in
diet usually attributed to a goat
were discovered in the carcass of
a deer that bad met death in a 200
foot plunge over precipice. An
18-inch length Of copper wire was
found in the animals digestive or
gans.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

Here's a new one, even in the
movies. Branch Stevens, good
looking youth, received a contract
from Samuel Goldwyn last week
for his drinking ability.
Joan Marsh admits she cares
for young Tommy Lee, who is a
constant visitor on the set where
she is making pictures.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
Britain's Historic Spa

Bath, in the County Of Somerset,
107 miles from London, Is generally
known as Britain's historic spa. It's
hot springs have yielded their bene-
fetal waters for nearly 1000 years.
The hot mineral waters were used
by the Romans in the First century.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

Receipts from the Automobile
Department including the titling
department and miscellaneous for
the month of November show a
total of S5,541. so.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

far from the DelaFg:
removed in 1752 to .
Nd, at a point ais =
line. In 1867 The ID
removed to Newark !
chartered by Th0n8
Penn in 1857, ani b.
manency.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
PLAN noS,||
CONTROL \
Wilbur $. corG,, !
Maleria Car.
Found in D..
METHOD OF n,

sqaito found ii n.
on Tie chesapsaD5.
peninsula. ac.or5.,s =
corkran State 4.
p I Mosq1r5 !,
= a. address Z
Le"es High se5,s
was for the Dgr,,..
the pupils On i. I.
toes breeding ii ~ y
ing ditched and j.,
Civilian Conss,y :. 4,
panic and giys H. !
the work Of sras-.. N
IN Delaware. W. 4,
from u to % W..
toe in the State i
principal Classic,
salt marsh fresh +,
mosquito, all Of H.
humanity but po, =
Previous surveys Nh, =
thirds Of the Dslar,,'
were found in Il !,
areas where the in
been undertaken. r.
travel On a light III :
said and not 50
winds: They ca,
forty miles, and tr
is imperative to ssF /,
States work with ~,
alien pests will nd /. IS
the territories al-sstri d
As New Jersey has ii
ward eradication /,
for Maryland TO l. ! b
said which Stat. O
started its progs.
next two or thrss "a, s.
improvement should !,
believes. The araa,
ditched for draina..
lie between the Mn
down to the Maria. !, !,
the entire working IN =
under way it is ss..ns Z,
two companies vii 4 !,
proximately 10000 fix M
per day. On The avg Il
feet Of ditching VII I 3
and before the voh ID.
there will be 300M
ditching in the STAT v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
DANzIG GERMAN, S TO 1

The creation of the free city of
Danzig, with hinterland of some
square miles, was designed by the
treaty makers to assure Poland a
great sea-port's advantages. The
Poles could ship their goods
through their own corridor, using
Danzig as the port. The allies were
willing to give the city neither to
Germany nor to Poland. Neces-
sary to Polish commerce, it was
not, like the Polish Corridor. Po-
lish territory within the last few
centuries nor Polish in population.
Originally a Slavic town, it soon
became one Of the great German
Hansa trading cities and for CEN
turtles has been predominantly
German in population and out
look. To-day 1t is about five to one
German-and notably pro-Nazi.
So Danzig was made a free city
under the rule of a high commits
sioner named by the League of
Nations.
That might not have aggravated
Danzig and the Germans so much.
but the Treaty Of Versailles placed
the town within the Polish Gus
toms frontiers; established a free
the free use of docks and wharves
area in the port; ensured Poland
for its commerce; gave Poland the
control of the railway. postal tele-
graph and telephone services; and,
lastly, provided that Poland should
undertake the conduct of the for
eign relations of the city and the
diplomatic protection of its citi-
zens when abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
GERMANS CRY "JUGGLERY"

Lastly there is the Upper Sile-
sian question. The Versailles
treaty provided that the fate of
this territory should be decided by
a plebiscite. The Germans under
stood this to mean that, If the ma
jority of citizens voting indicated
their desire to have the territory
remain German, it so would re-
main. The Germans duly secured
a majority. But then the clever
French came to the rescue of their
Polish allies. In scrutinizing the
vote, they saw that certain regions
and cities contiguous to Poland
gave Polish majorities. whereas
the rest gave German majorities.
On the principle of self-deter-
mination of peoples, they said that
the territory which voted Polish
should be annexed to Poland and
the territory which voted German
should remain German. This view
prevailed and the Germans felt
themselves cheated by what they
called jugglery. What a blow the
decision was to Germany may be
indicated by a few figures. The
Poles secured 1900 square miles
of the 400 involved. The terri
tory they got happens to contain
most OF the mineral value of Up
per Silesia and a great many of
the great industrial towns the
Germans had created. OF 81 great
coal mining areas. Poland got 40.
Ninety per cent of the still unde-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Children Hurt
on City Streets
Auto Accidents Reported
/. to the Police Yesterday
Afternoon

Ruth Gendron. 4, of 421 Wolcott
street was hit by an automobile
near her home yesterday afternoon
about $40 o'clock and suffered a
number of bruises and decorations.
She spent the night under observa-
ton at st Mary's hospital. X-rays
were taken to-day to determine
whether or not the child sustained
any fractures. The automobile in
volved in the accident was driven
by Richard Pickett of q West
View street.
Two other youngsters were vic
Tins Of accidents yesterday. Ar
mand Montana, 5, of SIT North
Main street was struck by car
driven by Patsy Fasano of 139
Easton avenue. The child was
taken to his home after receiving
treatment at the Office of DR. Ed
ward HI. Kirschbaum. He was cut
about the face and head.
Joseph Cossette, 6, of 636 Bank
street was the most seriously in
tjured youngster of the day. He suf-
fered painful decorations about the
head and face, lost three teeth and
complained of pains in his side. n
rays were taken to determine whe-
Their or not he suffered a fractured
rib. He was hit by a machine
driven by Louis L. Hamponi OF
1851 WATERFOWL avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
What's On The Air; And Where
Tune Detective on
ffSmooihie's" Trail

Sigmund Spaeth, the Tune De-
tective, will resume his regular
tune-hunt for the origins of popu-
lar melodies this evening, over a
National Broadcasting Company
network, following short vaca-
ton.
When the famous song sleuth
failed to appear on the air at his
usual time this week, a flood of
inquiries resulted from NBC list
cners who missed their weekly
game of tracking down the ances-
tors of today's song hits. However,
as the Tune Detective will explain
to his audience when he resumes
his series over an NBC-WJZ net
work, he has spent the time at his
country home in tracing back the
family trees of such popular num-
bers as You're an Old Smoothie,"
What Have We Got to Lose ?"
and Lets All Sing Like the
Brides Sing" the latter being a
close relative of the famous Merry
Widow waltz, according to Spaeth.
Due to the broadcasting of a
summer series of band concerts,
the Tune Detective will be heard
on June 20 and each Thursday
thereafter at 7:45 p. M, EDST
instead of at a later hour as fer
merly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
CLASH OF CONVENTIONS

The German contention is that
this Corridor is an unnatural and
heinous mutilation of Germany.
The Polish answer is short and
sharp. They say they would fight
to the death any attempt to take
the Corridor away from them by
treaty revision or other means.
In fact. they deny there Is any
such thing as Corridor. 1t is
only Polish Pomerania. They get
down their history books and show
that the so-called Polish Corridor
has only been German territory
for 100 years. Prior to the seizure
of Polish territory by Prussia, Aus
tria and Russia, Poland extended
along its greatest river, the Wis.,
tula, clear to the Baltic Sea.
Then, as now, Danzig was free
city. Then, as now, East Prussia
was isolated. 1t was really an
enclave of what had once been
Polish territory cut out of Poland
by the German sword. Then, as
now, they say East Prussia was
the weak sister in the German
country, aided by bounties from
the rest of Germany and further
helped, because it became a hot
house for the rearing of Prussian
army officers and functionaries.
Polish Pomerania was annexed to
Germany by Frederick the Great
in 1872. But. in spite of 100 years
enforced German ownership, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
War Memorial Dedication
on Mbc From Mt Top

Ceremonies dedicating the Mas
sachusetts War Memorial, recently
completed atop Mt. Greylock, the
highest mountain in the state, will
be broadcast over q National
Broadcasting Company network on
Friday. June 80.
The principual address will be
made by DR. Claude M. Feuss,
headmaster of Phillips Andover
Academy. The memorial will be
presented to the state on behalf of
the Massachusetts, Memorial Com
mission by Colonel William H.
Elton, it's chairman. The memorial
will be accepted by Governor B.
Ely for the Commonwealth of Mas
sachuetts. All of the speakers will
be heard during the broadcast,
which will start at 200 p. M, E.
D. S. T., over an NBC-WEAF net
work.
The memorial stands on the sum-
NIT of Mt Greylock, at a height
of $500 fet and about sixteen miles
from Pittsfield, Mass.
NBC field engineers encountered
considerable difficulty in setting up
facilities for the broadcast, due to
the inaccesibility of the spot. but
finally ran wire lines and a receiv-
ing unit in far enough to insure
perfect pickup from the NBC mo-
bile short wave transmitter which
will be sent to the mountain top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
GUILT NOT oNE-sIDED

Since the advent of the Nazis
into power in Germany there have
been further incidents which have
exacerbated the feeling between
the two races. Unfortunately for
Poland, the Germans have been
often enabled to say-"Tu quoque'
you also" (have been guilty..
Poland protested the Hitleriates'
regime Of Jew-baiting. But Ger
man leaders found the Polish pro-
test somewhat paradoxical. For
the fact Is that Poland-s own skirts
are not clean. There was a time
centuries ago when Poland opened
wide it's doors to the Jews, who
were fleeing from persecution in
the west of Europe. Anti-semit-
ism was not known in that Poland.
1t has not been so pleasant for
the Jews of Poland since the war,
There have been attempted po-
groms. There have been boycotts
of Jewish store-keepers in Polish
villages. There have been out.
breaks in the universities. Pill
sudski, Poland's dictator. has tried
to put a stop to these things and
the situation has been bettered.
But the nationalist party, which
is opposed to Pulsudski, is also
anti-semitic and frequently stirs
up trouble.
Not so long ago, too, Poles were
greatly exercised when the Ger
mans. on their side of the Polish
German frontier, erected a statue
to "Germania." On one side of
the pedestal was the inscription:
Germans, never forget what blind
hatred has stolen from you. Wait
patiently the hour of expiration of
a bleeding frontier disgrace" An
other side bore the names of towns
awaiting liberation" - Danzig,
Posens Bromberg, Gnesen and
Thorn.
NEXT: The Poland OF yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
sou Vx11Cr 500
Meters VAN kilucycIce
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Hall's orchestra.
5:15-Globe marathon.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Norwalk Artists Group.
6:00-Don Bestor's orchestra.
6:30-Home Pride Family.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-News.
6:55-Musical Interlude.
7:00-H. V. Kaltenborn.
7:15-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:30-Boy Scout Jamboree.
7:45-Harry Z. Rodgers, organ.
S:00-Brookline Summer con-
certs.
9:O0-Wayfaring Men-Drama.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30-Columbia revue.
9:45-News.
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical interlude.
1O:00-Dick Grant-"As See It,
10:15-John Henry-Black River
Giant.
:30-Girls' trio.
10:45-Maude Rooney and Column
bia Symphony orchestra.
:00-Globe Dance Marathon.
11:15-Phil Regan, tenor.
11:30-Freeman's orchestra. !.
12:00-Glen Gray's orchestra.
12:30-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
sos xIfOZ tao
Meter. w. As,o..ycie
New York
New York

5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie. Z
6:00-Stage Relief talk.
6:05-Lown orchestra.
6:30-Songs of the Church.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Mario Cozzi. baritone;
Schmid orchestra.
7:45-Tune Detective-Sigmu
Spaeth.
S:00-Captain Diamonds Adven
ture-Sketch.
S:30-String ensemble.
S:45-The Worlds Fair-Floyd
Gibbons.
9:O0-Death Valley Days.
9:30-King orchestra.
10:00-Ro bison orchestra.
trio.
11:15-Oliver Smith, tenor.
11:30-U. S. Army band.
12:00-Holst orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

When the allies determined to
let up a free Polish nation, they
we're impressed by the fact that
Poland needed access to the sea.
otherwise revengeful Germany.
n possession of all the great Bal
lie ports. might throttle Polish
Export commerce. Thus came into
icing the famous Polish Corridor,
which leads from Poland right
through what once was all Ger
many, cutting off East Prussia
rom the rest of German territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
4a8 Nxyy WI TOO
Meters WV kilOcyclok
Cincinnati. Ohio

5:O0-Waldorf-A Astoria Dance
orchestra.
5:3G-Going to College.
5:45-Loweli Thomas-News.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Gene & Glenn-Comedy.
6:30-Bob Newhall-Mail Poucl,
Sportsman.
6:45-Musical Dreams.
7:00-Vallee's orchestra.
7:45-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
graphologist; Shaffer or
chestra.
S:00-Death Valley Days.
S:S0-Notes in Business-Drama
9:O0-Dance orchestra, with lack
Pearl, comedian.
1o:00-Castle Farm dance orches-
ira &
10:15-Floyd Gibbons.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel orr
chestra.
11:00-Los Amigos.
11:3O-Garber's orchestra.
12:00-Bismarck Hotel orchestra.
12:30-Palmer House orchestra.
1:00-Moon River.
1:15-Mooncy Brothers-Har-
mony duo. N
1:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

The NBC sisters of the Skillet,
Ed East and Ralph Dumke, re-
ceived q letter from Sunset high
school, in Dallas, Texas. which
made them smile. The letter relat-
ed that on certain day the entire
student body was gathered in the
auditorium to listen to a radio lee
ture on "How to Increase Your
Vocabulary." The dial twister evil
IDENTIFY ala not know his kilocycles,
for he tuned in on Ed and Ralph.
The youngsters enjoyed 1t so hugely
nobody had the heart to turn them
of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
$1,000 PLANE SOLD FOR s1as

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-An air.
plane seized by United States GUS
toms service was sold at a public
auction here for $125. The craft,
q biphne, powered with a $50
horsepower motor and valued at
about $4,000 when new. was flown
from Canada to the local airport.
customs agents charged. with an
English engine which was not de-
clared upon landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Delegates To L. o. of
Moose Convention

Patrick ]. Tully and John Han
non were elected delegates to the
state convention of the Loyal Or
der of Moose at a meeting Of the
Waterbury lodge last night. Ray
mond Bergin and Frank j. Egan
were named alternates. Between
SO and so local members will at
tend the convention, which will be
held in Danbury on July 2Sth and
QQth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
a.. vn(N0 ito
Meters ~ ~AS kiism.ss.ls.>
Newark

5:15-Everett McCooey. baritone
5:S0-Manners-Alice Leone
Meats, author.
5:35-Indian Pow Wow.
5:44-Tarzan--Sk
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30--Happy Landings-Sketcil.
6:45-Yocal trio; piano duo.
! 6:50-George Harvey. songs.
G:55-Muriel and May Muth.
songs.
7:00-Sports-Ford Fr.ck.
7:15-Human Understandings
B. J. Sweetland.
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
Sketch.
7:45-Saxophone quartet.
S:00--Radio forum.
S:30-Dion Kennedy. organ
9:00-Frank and Flo. songs
9:15-Ady Sanella. guitar.
9:30-Sketch with music.
9:45-Percy Waxman--Talk
10:00-Al and Lee Reiser. piano
duo. &
Events Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:3O-Dance orchestra.
11:0G-Time; weather.
11:02-Moonbeams trio.
10:30-Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
m say WA2c x,,e sso
New York

5:00-Hall orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-John Kelvin, tenor.
6:00-Bestor orchestra.
6:S0-Betty Barthell, songs.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:00-From London: World Eco
nomic Conference-H. V.
Kaltenborn.
7:15-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:30-Road Reporter.
7:45-News-Boak Carter.
S:00-Evan Evans, baritone; Fee
male trio.
S:30-U. S. Marine band.
9:00-Wayfaring Men-Sketch.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
9:30-Rich orchestra.
10:00-John Henry, Black River
Giant-Sketch.
Musicale.
10:45-Maude Rooney, contralto;
Symphony orchestra.
11:15-Phil Regain, tenor.
11:30-Lombardo orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
12:30-Nelson orchestra.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
1:30-La MARI orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

veloped coal fields were obtained
by Poland. She obtained % out
of the So great iron blast furnaces.
And, finally, she got 80 per cent of
the zinc mines, which in them
selves constitute 20 per cent of the
worlds entire output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
geo SNnDC 1880
Hartford

5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Mahdi's Magic Circle.
6:00-H. v, Kaltenborn.
6:15-News Parade and Musical
Varieties.
6:45-Melodies.
7:O0-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:15-Otto Neubauer, pianist.
7:S0-Gertrude Neissen.
7:45-OrSan tones.
S:00-Evan Evans; Girls trio.
S:30-Poet's Gold.
S:45--Novelty Rhythms.
9:00-Wayfaring Men.
s:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
9:30-Columbia revue.
10:00-John Henry--Black River
Giant.
10:15-Windy City revue.
10:45-Columbia symphony or
chestra.
i1:15-Phil Regain, tenor.
11:30-Llombardo's orchestra. !.