davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Alabama Pitts
P dns Quint

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Ed
(Alabama) Pitts, fsrmer triple
threat ace of Sing Sings --0otball
team. and who more recently has
extended his athletic proweSs to
professional baseball and football,
was in New York today with the
announced intention c. organic
ing a basketball team for a
nationwide tour.
Pitts, who visited Warden
Lawes at Sing Sing last night,
paused here only momentarily
before entraining for his home
in Opelika, Ala, for his first
visit since leaving prison. The
all-around athlete indicated he
would play the guard position on
his basketball team.
The young man revealed he
would not accept an offer of $50
per game to continue with the
Philadelphia Eagles, pro grid
team. His previous contract. seven
games for $500, has expired.
Pitts said he intended to return
to the Albany club of the Inter-
national Baseball League in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
SANTA ANITA, Sixth Race
at Suffolk Downs.
Dewitt, SO; N. T. S., o

TOuchdOwns - Zinkiench (3). Askin.
NuEent. Thomas. Points after touch
dOWn-HaPdy (2). SubstitutiOns-Devitt:
McVey for Cleveland; Thomas for Nu-
gent: FarquhaF for Patterson: McCOllOm
for j. Dixon. National Training School:
Naples for Rico: station for SChutt; GOule
for ZanOrer: Desintis for Mccormick.
Referee-JOe Mitchell U0yOla). Lines
man-Ben Kali. Time of Quarters-1O
minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Harvard Leaves
For ArmyGanne

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IS.
Thirty-five members of the Har-
ward varsity squad were off today
for West Point and their annual
clash with Army. The players will
workout at Niche Stadium this
afternoon.
The starting lineup for the
Crimson: Dubiel, left end; Adlis,
left tackle; Gaffney, left guard;
Jones, center; Kessler, rig h
guard; MaSer, right tackle; Cap
tain Kelly, right end; Hedblom,
quarterback; Adzigian and Xord,
halfbacks, and Struck, fullback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Mounts Win Soccer

Mount Rainier High won
thrilling soccer game from Hy-
attSville, +2. yesterday at Hy-
attsville in the Prince Georges
County League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
HAMILTON SELECTS NEW NAVY LINEUP FOR VA
Service Team
Ready For
Foe

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18-The
Navy team which Tom Hamilton
has picked to start against Yale,
bears every ear-mark of a first
eleven, a combination which he
had not formed up to this time
and which he hardly expected to
pick during the season.
With players from both Of the
teams which had been regarded
as Joint varsity elevens, a lineup
has been arranged which seems
to represent the strongest players
that could be taken for each posi-
ton. The team contains all the
regulars of last season, with one
exception, a player Handicapped
by injuries, and the others are
veterans of the varsity squad or
plebes of last year who have
forged to the front.
The backfield will be made up
Of Dick Pratt and Tom King, in
their third season as regular var
sity players; Joe Evans, also in his
third year on the varsity
SQUAD, and Sneed Schmidt,
who was a sub. back last season.
It is believed that their expert
ence makes them more valuable
than the second combination,
easily its equal in general perform
anceS.
Du BOiS, MOrrelI Play
Capt. Lou Robertshaw will be
in the center of the line and will
be flanked by Ray Du BoiS and
'"Tiger" Morrell. Du BoiS, weigh
ing 1876 pounds, is the heaviest
Of the guards, and has shown
himself to be one Of the best.
Morrell weighs 1874 pounds, and
is the last word in an alert, ag-
sreSSive guard.
Duke Ferrara, 206 pounds, and
New HeSsel, 1877 pounds, will be
the starting tackles. Ferrara, on
the squad for his second season,
came to the Navy with a reputa-
tion as a New York city school
player. Hessel, though lighter
than his running mate, is an ex-
perienced forward and extremely
active and strong.
The ends will be Irwin Fike,
191 pounds, who came from the
plebes of last year to give promise
of making one of the Navy'S best
flankers, and Zeke Soucek, 1873
pounds, a converted fullback. In
reserve are Dick Sampson, 100
pounds: Dick Bull, 1876 pounds;
Heher Player, 1873 pounds, and Bill
Nelson, ITO pounds.
Il Yale Secuted
In another matter. that of
pointing specially for any game
but that with the Army, the Navy
has had to change its rule. Yale
was thoroughly secuted in its
game with Pennsylvania last
Saturday, and what was seen then
has caused the Navy coaches to
work feveriShly this week in get
ting ready to meet the Eli attack,
particularly that from the air, its
opponents being a group of B
Squad men trained in the Yale
attack.
Seldom has a game, other than
one with an Army team, meant
so much to the Navy. It Graves
the eclat which would attend a
victory over a strong Yale team
and it hopes to start it's string
Of six big games with an inspiring
victory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Forming League

Football teams in the 115-pound
class that are interested in form
ing q league, write Joe Cohen at
SO Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Star
Out For Year
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Oct. 18.-The injury jinx
which has bounded the Stanford
football team, struck again to-
day. DR.. Fritz Roth, team
physician, announced Chet Olcott,
reserve right end will be out for
the season. Olcott suffered a
badly twisted knee in Scrimmage.
Roger Munger. another substi-
tute end, suffered a deep cash
over the eye. Both Moscrip and
Topping, first string ends, will
be ready for Washington. The
Cardinals are idle this Saturday.
Frank AluStiZa, right halfback
star, is in Palo Alto Hospital.
The "owl-eyed BaSque'S" vision
has returned to normal, but he
will never play football again
because DR.. Roth fears the eye
injury he suffered in the U. c..
L. A. game may become per-
manent with further aggrava-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Chess Tourney
To Continue

Things are running smoothly as
the Capital City Chess Club chess
tournament swings into the fourth
round.
Donald H. Mugridge, former
champion, has commanding lead
and is expected to experience lit.
tie trouble with Frank B. Walker
in tomorrow nights clash.
Martin C. stark, defending
champion, will seek vengeance on
Vincent /. Eaton who surprised
him and his followers by holding
him to a draw in the first round.
Walker wasn't equal to solving
Martin Stark's Queens Indian De
fense and was forced to quit after
a long-drawn out game of So
moves, the latter part of the game
being spent by Walker in a vain
attempt to jockey himself out of
the trap. Here's the game:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Well, Who's Right?
Rival Coaches See
Nothing But DefeaI

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 1S.-
Coach Stub Allison of the Uni
versity of California football
team picked the Santa Clara
Broncos today to win Saturdays
football classic at Memorial
Stadium.
However, in Santa Clara
Valley, Coach Clipper Smith Of
the BroncoS matched Allison's
statement with:
"We've won three straight
victories over the golden bear
but we've never had to meet
. bear like this one. 1t looks
like defeat for u.s."
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Two Teams Share
Lead in Bike Race
Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 1S.
After trailing most Of the field
all week, the teams of Freddy
Spencer and Gus Rys, and Reggie
Fielding and Werner Meithe
sprinted into the lead last night
in Montreal's thirteenth semi
annual renewal of the six-day bike
race and today retained a one lap
lead over the field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Capt. Scobey, Tackle,
Shines for Lehioh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct. 18.
Outstanding in the performance
of the Lehigh team has been the
play Of Capt. Howell Scobey, left
tackle.
Scobey has been playing as fine
a defensive game as any Brown
and White lineman in the last
four or five years
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The game was continued until
the 58th move, when Mr.. Walker
resigned.
(a) Not good because it gives Black a
dangerous open file. 16.Q-B2 inviting
IS. KtxKt: '17.QxKt was in order.
(b( Black answers 21.Q-K with O.
Kt5ch: 22.Q-Kt3: Ok!
Co If 96.QxR. QxRch; 27.Q-Kt, O.
B6ch; 2S.Q-Kt2, QxKP.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Shifted to Center

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1S.
Bill Kirby, star guard on Trinity's
undefeated football team. has been
shifted to center to fill the gap
left by Scott who was operated on
for appendicitis and will pe unable
to play again this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
HapertN on Air

Tonight at 6:15 o'clock radio
station WMAL, Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown coach and Irl Tubbs,
University Of Miami mentor, will
be interviewed. The Georgetown
Glee Club and the captains of
the two teams are also on the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
PooIesViIIe Bows

Montgomery-Blair High Schools
soccer team shut out the Pooles.
vile High hooters, 3 to o yester-
day afternoon in a well-played
game on the Montgomery;Blair
field. H. Dietle starred for the
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
AFTER JURY TO
TRY THOMPSON

Peoria, Ill, July 24-(UP)-
Trial of sex-mad Gerald Thompson
on charges Of numbering 10 year
old Mildred Hallmark developed
today in the third day Of jury Sc
lection, as a battle of psychiatrists
reminiscent of the William Edward
Hickman case in California. Attor-
ney Rem Thurman indicated as he
questioned jurors that he will i'm
pute to his client the same SEX
twisted mentality ascribed to Hick-
man, executed slayer Of little Ma
rion Parker.
Thompson has confessed, accord
ing to police, that he raped and
beat to death Miss Hallmark in one
of SO sadistic attacks on women
over a period of seven years. Her
nude body was found in cemetery
ravine where Thompson said he
threw it. Thompson turned often
at first to look over the courtroom
damned with women but flinched
openly at the sea 'of hostile eyes
and thereafter kept his gaze to
the front.
The state already has employed
psychiatric experts to refute ex-
pected testimony that Thompson.
his brother and, his father were
sexually abnormal and that the
slayer could not distinguish right
from wrong in that respect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
ACTRESS ELOPES.
PARENTS ANGRY

Hollywood, July "a (UP)-
Douglas Fowley, stage and screen
actor, and his bride, Marjorie
Reid, socialate actress, today were
back in Hollywood after a week.
end elopement to Yuma, Ariz.
All was not serene, however.
The brides father, r. J. Sampson,
state moning engineer, disapproved.
MRS. Sampson and I are OPP
posed to the union," the father de-
clared. Marjorie has known the
man but six weeks. The two homes
will never be reconciled."
Fowley, a New Yorker, entered
films several years ago after he
was graduated from st. Francis
Xavier Military institute. His bride
was prominent in southern Califor-
nit social circles.
1--WE are happy as larks," Fow-
ley said, Naturally we are sorry
the family disapproved, but there
was no other way"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were
filed today at the Office OF Com
pensation Commissioner James M.
Lynch:
The United States Rubber Com
pany and Jane Duika. 406 Main
street, Naugatuck, injured Anger,
$500. beginning May 10.
Mark L. sperry. Jr.. and Robert
Nolan. Middiebury. injured right
leg, $3.50 for Ave weeks.
Thomas r. Moran and Company
and Angelo Fusco, 1853 Court
street, Waterbury. injured left
hand, 1855, beginning July ..
fitzgerald Manufacturing com-
pany, Winsted, and Fred BaFreu.
ther. WiHsted, fractured bone IN
left les, e7.eD, beginning May .,
Naugatuek Chemical Company
and Sherwood Dawson. Woodbury..
laeefation ~ scalp, abrasion Of
shoulder. aonensGigIs and other M
lnFles, fes1e PEI Neek tezlnnlH1
lnne ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
SHOWERS PROMISE
RELIEF FROM HEAT
Humidity Adds to DiscOm=
fort of PrOtracted Spell
of High Temperatures

Thunder showers predicted for
late this afternoon or early tonight
were expected to lower the uncom-
fortably high temperatures and the
excessive humidity of the past two
days. The moist. sticky heat
which prevailed to day caused dis
comfort all over the city, with the
mercury lowering in the low COS
and the humidity at an exception
ally high point.
Though the temperature did not
even threaten to approach the
97'o and 9S's of late last week, the
exceptional humidity made the
weather fully as uncomfortable as
1t was during the record tempera-
ture periods.
Coming as it did in mid-week to-
days heat could be escaped only
by those fortunate enough to be
able to leave officers or homes and
head for the shore or the lakes.
Swimming places reported large
crowds early this afternoon and
during the morning hours.
There was an occasional slight
breeze today, but the heaviness of
the air made the relief of little
worth. Hospitals reported no pros
trations as result of the heat.
The humid night made sleeping
uncomfortable. and early this
morning the temperature began a
steady rise which it continued all
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
McLevy Expected
To Campaign Here
Bridgeports Socialist Mayor to Assist Local Party
Ring, Candidate for Mayoralty Honors

very apparent that he will visit
Waterbury.
Labor's Vote
Mr.. Ring is an employ Of the
Waterbury Brass company and is
we'll known throughout the city. He
is expected to make a strong APP
peal to the laboring classes. So
cialists here are hopeful that Wa
terbury will duplicate the actions
of Bridgeport and elect afmayor or
some Of the other candidates on
the ticket.
According to an announcement
made by A. j. Hinkelman, chair
man of the local socialist town
committee the ticket will include in
addition to Mr.. Rings, the follow
ing:
Official Ticket
For controller, Davis Stein;
for city sheriff, Gerald Covello;
for town clerk, Harry B. Stark
for city clerk, Philip G. Brainard;
for city treasurer, Raymond c.
Smith; for tax collector, A. J. Hin
kelman; for registrar of voters,
F. d. Barringer; for board of al
dermen, James Laviana, John
Yost, Barnet Stein, Raymond C.
Fisher, Vincent J. Wolkowski,
Samuel Schnaeroff, Kenneth G.
Miles, Samuel Wolozin; for board
of education, Paul Thorell, Frank
lin A. Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Mel
lick, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Julia
Stein; for selectmen, Morris Fem,
Stephen Cybulski; for constables,
Thomas Parable. John Yost, Jr.,
Henry s. Hinkelman and Alfred
Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Mayor Jaseph McLevy of Bridge
port, Connecticuts Outstanding
Socialist" is expected to visit Wa
terbury shortly for the purpose OF
assisting the local party in its or
ganization plans for the coming
municipal elections. It has been
definitely decided here that the
socialists should present their own
candidates for mayor and the var
ious elective positions. The neces-
sary steps are being taken to have
place reserved for the party on
the official voting machines.
Some weeks ago The Democrat
intimated strongly that John w.
Ring would be the standard bearer
for the socialists in the approach
ing elections. At that particular
time Mayor McLevy was exhorting
members of his party in New Brit
ain to become active and to make
an appeal to the public for en-
dorsement of their principles. He
promised to take a personal hand
in any campaign initiated, so 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
COP. Convention
To Discuss Rules
All Other Matters TabOoed at Tomorrow Nights Ses'
sion-DeIegates for Important Get-TOgether

When the republican town con-
yention meets tomorrow night at
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club on Leavenworth street
it will proceed to transact only the
business for which the session
was called, namely, discussion and
formulation of party rules.
There will be no arguments, at
least none are expected, on the
proposal to reduce the membership
of the republican town committee
from 40 to 20. There will be no
set-ups of candidates or plans for
a membership camaign. Rules and
more rules will be the order Of the
night.
The question of reducing the
town committee membership and
substituting a district leadership
plan with ten deputies, has start
ed something in g. o. p. circles,
but the chieftains claim that the
reports have been greatly exag-
gerated. AS the members were for
mally elected they cannot be fore
ed to resign. It has been suggested
that they volunteer to terminate
their formal membership on the
committee and permit the reorgan-
ization plans to proceed. AS stated
in The Democrat several members
have positively refused to accept
Attorney William ]. Larkin's invi-
tation to be agreeable and quit
peacefully.
Delegates
The town committee will fade
in the background tomorrow nirght
when Chairman Frederick w. Pa
1omba calls the convention to or
der and calls for suggestions on
rules to guide the party in the
future.
The delegates include:
First ward, Albert o. Faller,
Theresa Hummell, Ralph Gottlieb,
F. B. Reynolds; secon ward, Maui
rice A. Gruskay, F. w. Collucci,
Christopher GILES, Leo C. Bauby,
Elizabeth Manville, Donate Riz-
zolo, Frank H. Bailey, Anthony
Pinto, Solomon Moskovitz, Andrew
Craig; third ward, Peter DeCicco,
Arthur M. Hebert, Benjamin Robin,
George Towle, C. w. Palomba, Ed
ward J. Balthazar, John Fiscelli,
H. S. Coe, and Florence Sherwood;
fourth ward, John Carosella and
Patrick F. Shea; fifth ward, Carrie
J. Bradshaw, Henry P. Barry,
Raymond Miller, Joseph M. How
ell, Albert Schiavone and Merran
c. Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
24OO employees
VOTE ON STRIKE

Salem, Mass, July 24-(UP)-
Approximately 2400 operatives of
the Pequot mills of Salem and the
Danvers bleachery at Peabody
largest sheeting manufactures in
the country, were expected to vote
today on the question of striking.
The strike would be for the pur-
pose of forcing the owners to ac-
cede to union demands. The dead
line for company officials to reply
to proposals of the Independent
Sheeting Workers of America end
ed Monday midnight. With no word
forthcoming, the union executive
committee met last night and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
AMATEUR LIST TO
FEATURE PIPER.
Tommy Roberts to Appear
With WATR Contestants
Tomorrow Night

Amateur Night on wATR tomor-
row evening (7:30) will feature one
special artist as well as the per-
formances of the hopefuls. The
special contestant will be Tommy
Roberts, famed Irish piper and
member of the quartet of pipers
which provided so much color for
the Irish-American Clubs ST
Patrick's Day parade here.
Tommy is in this city on vacation
and willingly consented to appeal
before the mike to give the RADIO
audience Of WATR a sample Of
what a real Irish piper can dol
Tommy's many friends were pref
dieting today that when the resultd
of the contest tomorrow night are
announced, his name will be at th1
top or near 1t.
The special feature tomorrow
will add even more color to thu
already colorful Amateur Nigh
program, which has proven sucH
a popular summer feature with
Connecticut radio listeners. AS II
past weeks, the radio audience
picks the winners by calling thu
WATR studios and registering III
choice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
Japanese Sen1inarian
Visitor At Village

ping for a few years in Van
couver before joining the So
ciety of Atonement at st.
Johns. At the end of 1888 he
expects to be ordained and
will leave to do missionary
work in Japan, being the first
priest of this order to carry
out such religious duties in
his homeland.
He is now stopping for a
few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Burns at
1859 Thomaston avenue. His
companions to-day are also
attending st. Johns. They
called attention to the fact
that other Waferburians are
at st. Johns, including James
Donohuey Richard Lawlor,
nephew OF Sen. Joseph Law
lor), Joseph Cronin and
George Gaynor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

called a general meeting of all
members for today.
The I. S. w., claiming a men,
bership of 2400 of the $500 en-
ployes of the two mills, recently
offered a contract proposal calling
for a rs per cent wage increase,
eight-hour day, 40-hour week, con-
.tinuance of the seniority ruling
and a minimum wage Of $13 a
week.
The proposal also asked for mu-
tual guarantees of no strikes or
demands by the union and no
lockouts by the company.
The present contract, which ex-
pired July II, was drawn up in
1898 and ended an 11-week strike
at the mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Among the many visitors at
Settlers Village in Chase park
to-day was Gabriel Onaka, of
Shima-ne Ken, Ochigun, Ja-
pan. Mr.. Onka was accom-
panied by Ronnie j. Burns of
Waterville, and Gerard A.
Roth of New Britain.
The Japanese visitor was
very much impressed with the
exposition but felt his country
should have had an exhibit
among tile many exhibits in
the international group. When
it was explained to him that
very few of his countrymen
reside in Waterbury, he readily
remarked, "That accounts for
it, doesn't it?"
Mr.. Onaka Is studying for
the priesthood at st. Johns at
Graymoor, Peekskill, N. Y. He
left Japan II years ago, stop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
City's Health
Record Perfect

The weekly morbidity re-
port released today by the
state department of health
failed to link Waterbury's
name with a single case OF
communicable disease. Not
even a case OF measles and
the Brass City has had its
share of them during the
past few months, was cred
tied to Waterbury in the cur
rent bulletin. Meriden with
IA cases and Beacon Falls
with S shared the ''honOrs"
of the column reserved for
reports on measles.
The only case of scarlet
! fever in the county was re.
corded by West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

The popular leader Of the WELL
known orchestra continues to bring
his musical organization to the
forefront of Connecticut radio. Vic
has a special variety program ON
WATR each Sunday morning at
$3.50, and is now also heard over
WNBC, New Britain, Saturday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Featured in the Victorians' en-
sembIe are Helen Komarzenic,
Polish announcer; Mrs. Mary
Splittstosher and Edmund Show
ronslxi, yocalists. Radio men say
that Vic has originated new style
in Polish folk music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
British Veterans

Members of Lord Kitchener
post, British War Veterans, will
gather tonight at $3.50, o'clock at
Central avenue and West Main
street and march in a body to the
Anderson funeral home to pay
their respects to the deceased wife
of David H. Craig, post comman-
der.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

REV. JAMES A. GILBERT, G. M.
Announcement was received to-
day that Rev. James A. 'Culbert,
G. NJ, son of Thomas Culbert of
Hopkins street, has been assigned
to missionary service in China.
Father Culbert will leave for the
Orient in September.
A few days ago, it was ANNOUNCE
ed that Rev. Paul Dillon, c. NJ,
had been assigned to Panama. Rev.
Patrick Flaherty, G. NJ, is still
awaiting assignment from his SUI
periors.
The three local priests were or
dained in June. receiving the sac
rament at Philadelphia. Father
gilbert, who was assigned today,
studied in local schools and then
attended Niagara university.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
23S--WTIC--Hartford.-1O4O

p. M.
3:00-Home Sweet Home.
3:15-Vic and SADIE.
3:30-Ma Perkins.
3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone.
4:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:30-Edith Warren's Songs.
4:45-Acciden Taik-William
Greene.
5:00-Jesse Hawkins orchestra
6:i5-Grandpa Burton.
6:sO-James wilkinson, baritone
b:45-Adventures OF Sam and
Dick.
6:OO-Wrightviile Clarion.
e;30-News; Baseball scores.
e:4B-Studio program.
7;00--Amos m Andy.
7;iB-Gerdon Dave ana Bunny.
7;so-JohB p .ennedy on Cur.
rent Events.
7i4S-studi0 program.
e:00-one Mans Family.
eie0--Wayne Kings orchestra.
Di00-Town Hall.
iOieo-Womsn's Symphony Or.
ehssira, Grant PARK, Chi
oago,
lff0o~NeBn,
iiiis--eIanny Lapoffe's orchestra,
iifeor~IepneF9 KeiIeF'G oFehegtia
lff4f@~fhe fIoe<inftnnla
AF|#*m' &lA*NN