davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
EBONY LADY REAL
 DARK HORSE FOR ] SUFFOLK SPECIAL
Puritan Handicap, Worth $5,OOO Next Big Event
 at East Boston

Boston, July 31.-Horsemen- and horses-at Suffolk Downs are now concentrating on the Puritan be decided at the beautiful and popular East Boston track. The Puritan is for three-year-olds and upward and will be contested over a mile and one-sixteenth run for an added value of $5,000.
 One of the classiest and largest fields of the meeting is expected to engage in the route affair. AL ready nominations have been re- ceived from Howard, Up and Up, Ladtield, Ebony Lady, Time Supply, Purple Knight, Good Harvest, Sanctity, Teralice and Fidelis. This list will be swelled considerably before the nominations close, but with the absence of Identify and Discovery practically all of the owners of stake horses are willing to take a crack at the rich purse, and the entry list should be boun- tifully filled.
 "Dark HOrse?"
 A. c. Vanderbilt has named a trio of stars in Purple Knight, Good Harvest and Sanctity. The latter is coming along with leaps and bounds and gradually work ing his way up the ladder to the eminence where Identify and Dis covery now stand. Another i'm. proved racer is the mare, Ebony Lady. This dark mare is real "dark horse" in the division of the Puritan spells. All her recent races have been better than the race preceding and she snapped the track record for a mile on her last appearance under silks, nego- tiating the route in 1:3S 1-5.
 Top weight will likely be car ried by either Ladfield or Tim Sup ply. The latter is again training we'll and if he is in a running mood might be one of the choices to. win the stake. He will have plenty of contention from the oth- CTS, however, and anew track rec ord for the mile and one-sixteenth run is almost sure to be set when the finish line is reached.
 Attractive
 Racing Secretary Frank J. Bry- an and his associates, Edward Brenan and John Turner are plan ming enc of the best racing mat inees of the meeting for next Sat. urday, and seven high-class events will surround the featured handi- cap. With fair weather continuing crowd even in excess of last Sat urday's banner eutpouring is cer. tain to be on hand. Practically every handicap at the Downs has been decided by a nose, and under the same equitable weight assign. ment another thrilling finish is an. ticipated in the $5,000 Puritan han dicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
THORPE WIPED
 AT PLATE AS
 REDS WIN GAME

Naugatuck, Aug. Tine fleet legs of Melvin Thorpe, U. s. Rub- Der Company official and former college athlete, were not quite fast enough to stretch a triple into a home-run last night at Recreation field and therefore 8 rally staged by the office department team fell one run short of tying the score It was a game played with the Keds department team in the soft ball league of the factory.
 The office team which had play ed short-handed most of the game, was on the short end of Al score going into the final inning of the game. Two of It's men got on base after one as out and Thorpe poled out long hit over center-field. It as sure triple but his mates sig naled him to try for a home-run hich ould have tied the score. The ball reached the catcher's hands a second before Thorpe reached the ulate and the rally died with the final score Keds department 4, and office 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
VALLEY LEAGUE
 STARS SHUT OUT
 CAL. SQUAD 30
,JabIOnOwski and Anderson Give Five Hits = Game
 Receipts About. $25O

Naugatuck Valley League play CTS proved very much the best of City Amateur League rivals last evening in an "all-star" game that drew $500 fans and ended with a so shutout. Played as benefit for the playground fund and pro- posed by Bill Schofield, the con- test was 8 marked success attract ing about $250 worth of cash cus- toners who saw Johnny Jablonow- ski and Wes Anderson hold the City Leaguers to five hits and win going away, the latter team blow ing a grand chance to make a ball game out of it in the fifth inning when McEvoy reached first base on Zinser's misplay and Turek dou- bled. With two men on and no outs, Jablonowski famed Keeley, Bowen and Hildebrand in order to retire the side.
 Three Times
 The Valley boys scored in the second, fourth and fifth innings, Bill Sheehy and Griffin getting half of the eight hits allowed by At wood, Mulesky and Keeley. Turek's pair of doubles was the best bit of batting turned in by the losers, while the Valley outfit messed up two other chances to score after one and two outs had been made.
 Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
'.....'. Today ,s~.,....
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent

BY HENRY MCLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. l.- (UP) --s A camel which will actually go through the eye of a needle; a Hickory nut shell containing 5000 silver spoons; an airplane so small it will land on a grain of rice; sewing machine the size of a mans thumbnail; and a bib- lical verse of 294 letters engraved on space the size of needle point.
 These curiosities and many oth- CTS, all belonging to M. Charbi- neau's famed collection of min utiae, are now on exhibit in the vast pile of stone that is Radio City. Browsing about the exhibi- ton, and examining such minutis- simic articles as a perfect little compass in a sea bean, and 8 jug so small one single drop of water would overrun it's brim. l fell to thinking Of what the sports world had to offer M. Charbineau's col- lection.
 Certainly, M. Charbineau needs a sports section, for his exhibit does not have a single item from that branch of art. I think the pre- served brain cells of wrestler would fit nicely. He could keep this item in the little jug or in the top drawer of the little sewing ma chine which-please believe me - really sews. If, in rattling around in the jug, the wrestler's mental equipment was annoying, he could pack the extra space with the work done by Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of base ball, in one fiscal year.
 Dizzy Deans modesty would fur nish an attractive item, and while M. Charbineau would undoubtedly hcve to invest in high-powered microscope in order that 1t might be seen, 1t certainly would be worth while. It would be approp- riate. I think, to place the gener- osity of MT. Sam Breadon, St. Louis Cardinals owner, next to Deal's modesty. Also, Pepper Mar tins savoir-faire.
 Tennis offers a fertile field for M. Charbineau's collection. Visitors to his exhibit could spend pleas ant half hour, am sure. in trying to find, under a microscope, the sincerity of those players who, after an opponent has executed a remarkable recovery. yell "peach!,' great shot" and "great!". In this same group, also under sin cerity," M. Charbineau might in- clude those women golfers who smile and beam all over the fair way when a rival recovers nicely from a trap or sends a 10-footer curling in the cup. On second thought, M. Charbineau had bet ter abandon any search for sheer ity in women golfers, for there isn't any.
 M. Charbineau, despite his po- session of a camel which will go through the eye of needle with ease, is not satisfied he has the smallest thing in the world, and is constantly in search of some- thing so small there can be no doubt whatsoever that 1t is the | smallest.
 Sport, I think, could furnish the answer to his prayers. Let M. Charbineau secure a photograph of the love lost between Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, and he'll have an item so small that, in comparison, the airplane which lands on grain of rice will seem a tri-motored, 50-passenger, bomb ing plane. | Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BILLY BURKE, Club PRO. SHOOTS 64 OVER SITE
 OF U. S. AMATEUR.

Billy Burke, the home profess sional, shot the Country Club course, in suburban Cleveland, scene of the National Amateur, Sept. 9-14, in 64, which is eight under par. Lawson Little and another simon-pure or two ought to burn it up, too. ... lilly Tonka, considered Greyhound's chief rival. is the only entrant in the $40,000 Hambeltonian Stake at Goshen, N r., on Aug. IA which was sired
 by a former winner of the event. Spencer, the sleek little filly's daddy, copped the Kentucky Derby of the harness world in 1928. :. The Massachusetts state golf asso- citation is considering abolishing the stymie from match play. |. There is a move in the east to have the net cord shot eleminated as q scoring shot in tennis, counting 1t as mo shot," Financial back CTS are bounding Babe Ruth to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
|O'MahOney-GeOrge
 Bout Drew $57,OOO

Boston. Aug. - (UP) = The "gate" for the Dan O'Mahony- Ed Don George worlds championship heavyweight wrestling match Tues day night as $57,000 gross and $49.7S9 net, according to Promoter Paul Boswer.
 The receipts were to be split four ways, to O'Mahoney, George. Bowser and a local Christmas bas- ket fund, with 20 per cent off the top going to Braves field, scene of the match. The official attendance was 36,000.
 The record gate" for a wrest- ling match was $1O1, ,000 at the Jim Londos Ed (Strangler) Lewis bout two~years ago at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SARAZEN, DIDRIKSON
 IN DRAW MATCH

Milford, Aug. IA human freak will be featured on the boxing pro- gram at the Walnut Beach sta- dium tomorrow night. He is Al Mello of Taunton. Mass, and his act includes eating a sharpened razor blade before his six round bout with Pancho Villa of New Bedford, and chewing an electric light bulb after the contest. They tough a six round draw in New Bedford Monday and according to oniookers it was real fight.
 Saturdays card will be topped by, an eight round battle between Werther Arcelli, Italian welter- weight champion and Jasper La- Rosa of New York. LaRosa recent ly stopped Nick Pastor, who held Jackie Davis to draw two weeks ago.
 Eddie Moore of Bridgeport and Joe Marine of New York will en- gage in a six rounder. There will be two prelims of four rounds. Frankie Smith of Norwalk will battle Petey Herman of Boston. Gene Gregory of Derby will also bs on the card against a suitable foe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Over the Plate
WITH GEORGE DILLON

"Razon" Doran, slugging and comical outfelder of the league leading Sacred Hearts who has taken part in as many national amateur baseball tournaments any other City Amateur League player if not more jumped into first place in the C. A. L. for batting honOrs this week. the second time this year he has held the post His mark now is .417.
 George Mulligan, IT,, erstwhie first baseman of the second place Washington Hills and leader last week, dropped A points to 375 for going hess against Smokey Joe" Dennis of the Thomas Club, while Doran increased his average II points with two hits in four attempts against George Binn of the BrO0klyns.
 Nebby Bansky, young third baseman of the Hearts, retained last weeks second place spot with hit in four endeavors against Blnn, dropping "A points to 3S6. Chrisy Hayes, Harold Dunn and Johnny White of the Trbunes sport fatter than Doran, but have played in but three games.
 The statistics after eleven weeks of play, including times at bat, hits, doubles triples home runs, stolen bases, errors and batting percentages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Overtime Matches
 ! At Municipal

Keen rivalry was in continued evidence last night at Municipal golf course as members of the East Mountain club went ahead with second round and consolation matches. Drew Connolly won from Marty Monti, but not until 22 holes of golf had been played, while George Bolger and Silvio Monti finished all even in second round match that went IS holes and will mean another IS hole test to de- eide the winner.
 Jack Sullivan, with Al on the outgoing nine, won from Dr. Charles Farrell 1 and while Dave Hawk needed 19 holes to defeat Joe Dunn in another fine bit of playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
wORDEN'S,

Runs-OBrien 2, Gould, Morris, Bowman, J. Smith, Cashin, Swazey, Lewis. Errors-Sabis 2, Cashin. Runs batted in-Morris, Bowler, Lewis 2, Sabis, Quilter. Two base hits Qnilter, Norris. Home run Bow man. Stolen bases-Gould, O'Brien, Lewis, Sabis, Cashin. Sacrifice--o- Brien. Left on bases--Worden5s 5; New Haven 3. Bases on balls-off: :: Quilter 3, Bowler 4. Hit by pitcher by Quilter (Bowler). Struck out by Quilter 10: Bowler 10. Passed ball-O'Dea. Umpire-Cleary. Time -1:25 e"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
QUILTER LOSES3* HIT CONTEST TO
 NEW HAVEN NINE

The Worden's Dairy nine were set back GA in state Milkman's league encounter as they engaged the Brock & Hall Company of New Haven. Patty Quilter turned in a fine mound performance, flaming 10 men giving out 3 hits and belt ing a twin sacker. Two of the New Havener's clouts happened to be a home run by Bowman and a double by Morris, Loose fielding re- suited in the loss for the Cherry street firm. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
wERBER, LARx ALIKE.

Boston-Biil Werber. third base man of the Boston Red Sox. and Lyn Lary. shortstop of the st. Louis Browns. are difficult to tell apart inuniform. Werbey and Lary are of the same height and weigh with In three pounds of one another They played alongside Of each oths or with the Red Box last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
R HARRY CRIMSON

into various kinds of business, but none speak of the one the Bam- bino would like to return to = baseball. ;. No. of the National Leagues lifetime passes has been issued to George Wright. of Bos- ton, the only surviving m. mber of the great Cincinnati Red Stock ings of 1896, the first professional team.
 Creating Mat Champion
 Big Business on Coast
 A 17-day heavyweight wres- tling tournament in Los An- geles played to 122,2l6 persons and grossed $117,462.50. . Vincent ! Lopez, a University of Idaho schooled Mexican, pinned Man Mountain Dean in the final to be proclaimed champion by the California commission. =. !. Jim Londos defended the title 750 times during the five years that he claimed 1t. Rogers Horns by, whose St. Louis Browns soft ened up the Yankees for the De. troit Tigers by taking three out of four, says that the New York club was the worst-looking he's seen all season. .,. We've got the hitting and the Tanks have the pitching" asserts Mickey Cochrane, the top Tiger. Badminton, often called the most gruelling of sports, continues to hold it's position as one of the fastest growing. .... Jim Maskor will start his 32nd season as a Western Conference football off, cial in September. Mrs Glenna Collett Ware is attempting in golf what Mrs. Helen Wills Moody accomplished in tennis. Mrs. Ware has come out of retirement to again seek the na- tional championship. [. She gave the newer crop fair warning Griswold Cup competition
 by beating Jean. Bauer in the Griswold Cup competition.
 Hammond Limits Talk
 On Ethiopia to Louis
 A Boston reporter sent tc Gloucester, Mass, to inter- view John Hays Hammond on the impending unpleasantry in Ethi. opia. where the daddy of mining engineers has prospected and sur veyed, obtained only this. II would much rather talk of box ing. believe that Joe Louis is the best heavyweight today and really good fighter. think he will be reavyweight cham pion." Hammond, now 80 boxed himself and never misses an important contest within reach Frank Erne, the old light weight leader who instructed John Hays Hammond, Jr., h fisticuffs at Yale, Is employed ir the Hammonds' New York office Discovery lost six straigli' races before capturing that many in succession this year. Sturdy Max, an English setter leads for the prize offered by the American Kennel Club for the Americana bred dog winning the most points in shows during the year. Pie Traynor is being urged to relieve Gussie Suhr ai first base for the Pittsburgh Pi. rates. Suhr is having poor season at bat. . Traynor has twice tough off sinus trouble that affected his sight this season and has suffered hand injuries on two occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LOURDES SOFTBALLERS
 OUTSCORE PETERS

The Lourdes softball team of this city trimmed the Peters West Sides of Bristol 3-1 in a nip and tuck contest last night. The con- test lasted seven innings and each canto was filled with exciting plays and fancy stick work.
 Felix Guarini was the winning hurler. allowing only two bingles. Marticeilo did the receiving for the locals. McHugh and Marui were the battery for the visiting Bristol team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

at Suffolk Downs are already be- ginning to arrive. First to claim the honor of applying for stabling room was Dan McAuliffe. He will ship ten head here in the autumn.
 R. Curran, whose Midshipman has performed here with so much success, has asked for six stalls. There will be few tracks in opera ton during the fall season at Bos- ton, and this will insure more and better horses even than are on hand for the summer meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WRESTLING
fBx United Pressl

New York--Dave Levin, Jams aica, drew with Maurice La Chap belle France: Tony Siano, Italy, drew with Eddie Pope, Ireland ; Lieut.. Wendell O'Deli, Ireland de- cisioned Tony Morrelli, Italy; Leo Wallick, Germany, drew with Hans Schact, Germany; Zimbra Parker, Africa, threw Clarence Wahlberg, Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
CITY ALL STARS.
Score by innings: Valley All-Stars 0 o l l 0 O. 3

Runs-Kirby 2, Hoben. Errors Mullen, Mulliganl ?. Hoben Finger.
 Runs batted in--Hoben. Two-base 'hits-Sheehy, Doran, Turek ?. Three
 base hit-Shaughnessey Double play
 --Balinsky to Greatorex to Mulli-
 gan. Left on bases-Valley All-Stars j-off: Jablonoslxi l. Atwood l, Mule sky I, Kelley 3. Hits--off: Atwood, l5 Hn innings: Jablonoski, , in 5: 'Mu1esky, in i; Anderson, ? in 2;
 Kelley, 2 in 3. Struck out-By: Jab-
 lonowski z; Anderson 1: Atwood 2;
 Mulesky ?; Keeley. Wild pitches Atwood, Mulesky. Passed balls - tTurek. Winning pitcher-Jablonow- sskA Losing pitcher--Atwood. Um- lpifes-Kellie, stanton and Hadley.
 Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
TWO BROTHERS, 7s.

Whitman, Mass. (U.P.)-PeieS and John Sampson claim to be the oldest living set of twins in this section of the country. They arc 72. Both were married at 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Nothing can take the nIace of DemOrraf Ciaa~illcd Ads They are read bg taae right peUpie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SUFFOLK DOWNS
 RAGING BITS

L. Tallon was an arrival from Saratoga to ride Dreel in the John Hancock handicap. It is' likely tha, he will remain over next Saturday and have the boot up on one of the Vanderbilt starters in the $5,000 added Puritan handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

You can usually find what you want in the Classified Ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Jockeys F. Mauro and B. Fels will resume riding Thurs day after serving q five day suspension. They will restrain their flstcu:s to the squared ring in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
. TAE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Detroit Q, St. Louis g.. Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. Boston 6, Washington 1. New York Philadelphia (rain).
 Games Today. Boston at Washington. st. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

w. Ridenhour got away for Detroit with his one horse stable of Lanfre. He, the horse and his pet dOg-mnscot aiI piled into tlsc same box cur and set out for the mid-wesi. crn cily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yesterday.

Games YesteFdny. Philadelphia s, New York 5. Brooklyn s. Boston 3 (1st). Boston {, Brooklyn 0 (2nd). Chicago (, Pittsburgh 2 (1so: Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5 (2nd, n Innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
CameE TodaYI

Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh: St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

ApplIealI0ns ior .hs ialI meetIng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Jake Krug has wired from Bel mont park for stalls for two head. They will be vanaed from New York for their engagements local
, 1935-03-05
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. MARCH 0 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
All programs o e. and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
cnaaft n rnast ne ~ ID daalgnntlon includes an Available gtatlonA.
, 1935-03-05

BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkof
NORTHW a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wna-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo xii kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cant. East.
, 1935-03-05

ais 6:f5-ccnpress Speaks 20 You
4.4- 5.45-Rhymes for the Nursery
500 e:0o-xavier cuaat's Orchestra
sis 6:f5-Weekly Hymnal singing
$50 6:30-Press-R Radio News Period
s:35- 6:35-Mary Small a Her Songs
s.45- 6.45-BiIy 6~ateheIor's Sketch
500 7s00-The Three Seamps, Wee.
SIS 7i15-WhisperIna Jack smith
$50 7:30-Easy Aces, Serial sketch
6:a5- 7.45-Vou ana Your Governm't
700 s.0o-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
7:3O- s:3o-Wayne Kings orchestra
300 e:oO-Ban Bernie and the Lads
$50 5000 Wynn. GrahRm-to g
s:OO-fo.oo-Liaht Opera ShoW-c 10 c
fo:oo-ffs0o-Dr. Stanley High, Editor
fo.f5-ff:1=Noiee Of Romance, songs
dissatisfaction Gerun a Orchestra
~ :oo-f2:0o-cherniavsky a Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Richardson Ore.
, 1935-03-05

ANGAuQE1 MAA @NMAAMDtU wL1AAGhms
Cent. East.
B:45- 6;45 - Understanding Music
basic; Mill Charles, orpar-west
SIS 6:s5-Press- Radio News Period
500 7:oo-Myrt and Marns = east:
Louis Panico Dance orches.-west
Sis 1ifS-Juet Plain Bill casts
Panieo orch.-west. orch.-Dixie
$50 7s3o-Jerry Cooper, Baritone
east: Buck Ro1ers-west repeat
6:45- 1:s5-Boake Carriers Comment
200 s:oo-Lasender q oId Lace
basic: Keith 6eecher Orchestra
west: Jim Fetts orchestra-Dlxie
lis e;ts-The dd Timer-To Dixie
7s3o- es3o-Abe Lyman's Melodiana.
~Sasi cl, sssn stanley nDE o 1rShesfra1
7A@ s:45-Glenn lee Orehes.-west
500 pso0-Birp crosby's Program
$50 o:30=lsham Jones a. Orchestra
s.0o-f0.0o-WaIter O'keefe a. show
s:3o-to:3o-capt. Dobsie Ship Of Joy
fo:oo-ifaoo-Frank DALEY orehestrs-
basic: Myrt n Marpe-west rpt
fo:t@tf:t@Frank Daiiey's orehestra
to:30-ffsao--Johnny Green en- Orches.
tt:oo-f2soo-OrviIle Knapp Orchestra
basic: ArnheIm orchestra-midw
basic; Herble Kay orch.-midwest
ROO tsoo-c. Hopkins oreh.-wabe
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wHyr wmal
wifi. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmg
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wSun WHO'D wSm wmc wSb wapl
wjdx wsmb kyoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsdH
ktar kpo kex kEa kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 5s3o-The Singing Lady-east
4.45- 5;4@Orphan Annie-east only
500 6:00-A. F~erdinAndo Orchestra
$50 6:3o-Press-R Radio News = ba-
sic; singing Lady-midwest repeat
s:35- 6:35-Dorothy Page a. orehest.
Bs45- 6:45-LowaIi Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
$500 7:0o-Amog m Anuy-east only
sis 7.f5-Morton Downey IN Songs
$50 7s3O-Music Memories and Poet
100 e:0o-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 B.3O-LMWrence Tibet & Orch.
500 s:0o-Graee Moore's Program
$50 9.30-The Cleveland Orcnestrm
e:3o-fo:30-To 6e Announces
fo:o0-11 s0o-Abe's Lyman Orchestra-
fos3o-ffs3o-carl Hoff W Orchestra
ftsoo-i2oo-Daneina Music Orchestra
ns3o-f2s3o-Gec. hamilton Orchestra