davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-03

/ Cent. East.
5:45- 6:+5-5eauty Program - east;
woody and Willie, Ccmedy-west
5:55- 6:55-Press-Radio News Period
500 7:oo-Myrt and Marge 80 east:
Chicago Concert ochestra-wcst
e:i5- 7:i5-Just Plain Sill east;
oreh.-DiNie: Observation-Disclosures
east: Buck Rosers-midw repeat
SIS 7:45-Boake Carter. Talk-ba-
SIC, Between the Bookends-west
700 s;0c-Phi Spitalny Girl Revue
-ua.lc. Hawaiians-DiNie
$50 s:5o-Edwin G. Hill Forum
nasie oreh.-Wcst: Ccncert-Dixie
s:c0- 9:oo-Walter O'keefe d Show
$50 9:5o-Warine's Pennsylvanians
9;eo-lo:3o-To pc hRnounced
9.F5-lo:f5-Ncice Of tie Crusader
fo:co-11:oo-Littie J.. Little Ore.-ha-
SIC: Myrt and Marse-rpt Tor west
lo.l5-n:19-littie Jack Little Orches.
f0:S0-ii:3o-Herhie Kay & Orchestra
to:45-1t:a5-Leon BeIasco orchest.-
basic; Henry 6usse Oreh.-midw
t:oo-i2;oo-Ai ksveiin and Orchestra
11:sO-l2;3o-Leon Navarro Orchestra
east; Keith 5eeeher orch.-midw
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - east; VIZ wbz-wbza vbal
wham kdka wgar wiz wiw wsyr wmal:
Midwest: wCky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
kcll wren wWaq ksc wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - vtmi
wlba kstp webc wdGy kfyr Crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wWnc Wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
WJdX wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro
woat ktbs kthS wsnc waye
hOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir krhl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-Tse Singing Lady-east
4:f5- 5:45-Orphan Annie-east only
SOB 6:o0-Wm. Lundelrs interview
sis 6.i5-AnGelo Fernando's Orch.
$50 6:50-Pre~o-Radio News Period
5:35- 6:55-Armand cirard. Raritcne
5:45- 6:45-Loweli Thomas east:
Orphan ~Asnie-rcpeat 10 midwest
600 I:oo-Amos N Andy-east only
sis 7:f5-GemS OF Needy. Orchest.
SIS I:45-Sonss BY Shirley Howard
100 e:OO-Oramatization OF CLAM
Li3o- 5iSo-The Romance of Nicely
500 9:oo-Death Valley Days. Pfay
$50 e;so-Chicago's Musical Keys
e:oo-io:oo-RoadS that Move, Drama
Observation-Disclosures OF Economies
10 :oo-it:oo-E. M~adriguera Orchestra
east. Amos m Andy-west repeat
10 3o-if :3o-Eddie Duehin Orchestra
Il ;oo-i2 soo-Geo. Olsen. Ethel Shutta
Notwithstanding In Twin cities
, 1935-01-03

f;30-- 5:oc-Rooster Gazette. Serial
f:t- -JcStars Trio. Male Vocal
eco J.0o-Savier Cugat's Orchestra
80 6;10-Frc1s -7adio News Period
ISIS O;S5-Mary Small & Orchestra
ids 6:f5-Eiiy Bachelors Sketch
l.90-- I:5o-RichaTu Timber Orchest.
IL 7:i5-Jchn e. kennedy's Talk
% 1.-c-Al Bernard. Paul Dumont
% S:oSRudy Nallee's Hr.-c TO C
o. e:co-Showbolt OF the Airwsve
:g0-lO:o0-WhIteman's Music Hall
l.Oo--11;Co-Discoveries IN Literature
I;i5--f1;l5-Jesse Crawford. Orpanist
'5:5O--1f 3o-Doraey Brcs. Orchestra
;O0--i2+cO-Cel Campo and Orchestra
ll .3O--i2.so-Ioe Relchman'S Orchestra
, 1935-01-03
f~FosFdlNS subject 10 Cndnges y. 7
N6C-WEAF

BASIC - East: wcaf tlw weCi vito
NJar wtar Wcsh VII Wilt wfbr Wrc Wgy
NpcM Wcae WtaAl WWJ wSai, mid: kSd
WN4aW WtiI who WOW Wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp "cbc wday wfyr crCt cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf WINE wis WAX
Ufla-Usun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wJdN Nrmb kvoD wky WfaC whap kprc
uai ktts thE wsoc wave wtur
MCUNTL!f-kul kdyl Egir kghl
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgr komo
hq kiad ktlr kgu kpo
--nt. E--t.
, 1935-01-03
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note. AZ programs 10 Key and basic chains Or groups thereof unless spect-
he'd coast TO coast &c 20 3D. designation includes all available stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Edward P. Conlan was reelected as president of the Wilson A. c. at a meeting of that organization held last night. Others chosen were Robert Neubert, vice-president; Al Moraska, secretary and treasurer; and Rudolph Kulman was appoint ed to the board of trustees. Others on the board include Al Daukas and Al Moraska.
 President Conlan announced that there will be special meeting of all members at the club rooms on Sunday afternoon, at which time plans will be formulated for a ban quet. In addition to the regular or der of business 40 new members will be initiated into the organiZa- tion.
 Vincent Lusas was chosen as captain of sports for the coming season. William Lusas was selected as baseball manager and announc- ed that he will attempt to secure franchise in the city amateur league.
 The new captain of sports will be feted by members of the club on Friday evening at which time he will observe his 24th birthday. It hdo oCCH LhlI LiC . of the club be the principal speak CTS and during the evening re- treatments will be served and en- tertainment presented.
 Resume Bowling
 Announcement has been made that members of the Knights of Lithuania bowling league will con- tinue their woodwork operations on St JOseDh's alleys this evening be- ginning at 8 o'clock. The leagues matches were cancelled last week so members could attend the parish minstrel show.
 Rehcarse Tonight There will be a rehearsal of the St. Patrick minstrel troupe at the Lyceum tonight. The drill is .cshed- uled to start at 8 o'clock and all members have been requested by Director Joseph Lezotte to be pres ent.
 Back On Air
 The Lithuanian program will re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Reappoint
 E.P.Conlan President
Robert Neubert Named Vice-President- Nicholas
 OrsilO Speaks in Bridgeport Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

turn to the air on Saturday after noon with a program that is said to be bigger and better than ever. The Lithuanian singers thrilled large audiences during the sumner months in their broadcasts over station W. A. T. k. and repitition is anticipated.
 The singers will be directed by Professor Alexander Aleksis who so successfully filled this role in the past. During the course of the programs there will be talks in Lithuanian and prominent Lithua- nian educators will give brief out. line of the language.
 The group appeared before gathering of professors at Yale uni- versity and there scored what is be- 1ieved to be their greatest tri- umph. They have been invited to present another performance at this great eastern college.
 OrsillO To Speak
 Nicholas Orsillo of Ruth Place will address the members of Royal Arcauns, No. 709, Seaside Council of Bridgeport, this evening. Last week the local youth appeared be- AOt oVV OL tHC Council at I. o. B. B. hall and de- livered an interesting talk on or- ganization and social economies and problems of the present day. During the remainder of the month Orsillo has been invited to address gatherings in Bristol and New Britain, and it Is expected that early next month he will speak to q group at the Waterbury Central YMCA.
 Study Club Meets
 Interesting facts relative to his toric people and places were dis closed by a group of members speaking before tn Study Club Of St. Joseph's Holy Name society held in the club rooms last night. "The Gobi Desert" was used as q theme by Paul Plungis. who stated that according to his findings this location was once sea; Edward Navage revealed that '.Confucius'" was the greatest leader among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Naugatuck Payrolls
 Increase In January
Safety Deposits Show Decrease -KaCeys lnaugurate
 Membership Campaign March l7

NaugatuclE, Feb 13.-Payrolls in the borough showed an increase in January oyer those of December and also over January figures for 1884, 1t was revealed today when the monthly business survey was released by the Chamber of Com merce.
 PayroIls for January, 1885 were $62S,O6O: for December, 1894. S5s8,g65: for January, 1894, $587,- S45. This is jump of $S9,095 over December.
 safety deposits were lower be- ing $6,6S1, 1908 for January 1885. S6.714.675 for December and $6,- O66, 6,O3O for January, 1884. Postal receipts were less being $6.497 for last month, $8.43O for December, 1894 and $6,641 for January, 1884. There were 2.847 telephones last month here, 2,s27 in December and 2,747 in January, 1884.
 There were increases in gas and electrical consumption over De- cember and over January. 1894.
 Plan Membership Drive
 Ojeda council. Knights of Colum- bus, will start a membership drive March IT, it was announced at the smoker and business meeting held last night in the council rooms. The affair was quite successful. Com mittees to take action on the drive were appointed by Grand Knight Henry Daily. These committees will also further plans for the an- nual communion breakfast which will be held on Mothers day.
 Plans for the card party which Is to be held in the K. of c. hall Friday, February 22 were discuss ed and Andrew Nolan, chairman of the committee in charge, reported very encouraging progress is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

made. Refreshments will be Serv- ed and dancing will follow the party.
 A resolution was adopted and iE to be forwarded to Rev Edward Morrison, former curate at St Francis church. It is relative to his appointment as pastor Of the church of the Blessed Sacrament: Rev Morrison is past chaplain of Ojeda council.
 Favorable reports relative to the minstrel show to be held in Colum" bus hall on March i were made. Tickets for this affair arc now on sale. The entire cast and chorus will be held Sunday afternoon at Columbus hall.
 A group of Kaceys from Sheri- dan council of Waterbury was the guest of Ojeda council last night. It is expected a large number of local knights will attend the ban- quet at The Elton hotel on Thurs day, February 21 which is being sponsored by Sheridan council.
 Following the business meeting last night refreshments were serv- ed and singing enjoyed. Soloists of the evening were Fred Happy and Andy Nolan. Fred Happy accom- panied on his banjo.
 Going to Hartford
 Christian Groh, local EZRA off, cial, will go to Hartford tomorrow to consult with state EZRA Offi- cials concerning the local lineup as, regards the EZRA. He will seek to get the answer to such questions as to how long "white collar" work will continue. what prices are to be paid, and how much Naugatuck can expect as its quota in future months. <
 The Altar society of St Mary's church will hold as public card party on Monday, February 25 in the church hall, 1t was announced today. Mrs James Thurston is chairman of the committee in charge. There will be an award at the door, awards at each table and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
p Republicans On Registration List;
 Disappoints Party
Many More Had Been Expected Prospects This Year
 GIOOmy-5OO Bills for Back Auto Taxes Mailed
NAuGATUCK
wn S tsa1tcr Corrcspondcni-I'Inne NHnRaI"ck S72-2

Church street Sol Annenberg of GA Hill street is it's president; C. 1. ToIles of 1O8 Fairview avenue is treasurer and Secretary. Mir An nenberg. Mir Tolles and Roy John son of 47 Pleasant View street are directors in this corporation.
 The report filed by the Centen- nial Lodge building association shows the following officers: A. r. Eagen, president; W. J. Megin, vice-president: H. A. Dalby, treas urer, II. M. Titley, secretary; direc- tors. A. H. Eagan, W. J. Megin, H. A. Dalby. H. M. Titley, H. IL. Schofield, Victor olson, James Ranslow, C. I. Tolles, William Richards, Glenn r. Noble and L.. V. Watson.
 The Grove Cemetery association lists it's officers as follows: l.. Mannweiler, president; H. A. Dali by, treasurer; F.. c. Lingenheld, secretary; directors, Donald $. Futile. l.. F. Hotchkiss, r.. Manc- weller, A. II. Dayton, Austin l.. Adams and Harris Whittemore, Jr,
 The Colonial Air Transport Inc, with headquarters at 52 Rubber SIO"S lHe IOllOWITB cers: l.. B. Manning, 179 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, president; F. s. Pruitt, 2440 Lake View avenue, Chicago, vice president: l.. K. Grant, 2305 Grant avenue, Evan ston, H., treasurer: V. C. Schor- lemmer, 2305 w. 91st street, Chi cago, assistant treasurer, Harold Kondolf, Roslyn avenue, Highland rL IIIt,, nt. tn, l.. B. Manning, R. $. Pruitt and F. B. Dean, all of Chicago.
 The T. F. Butterfield, Inc, has T. F. Butterfield of Watertown as its president and treasurer; c. E. retary and w. II. Jones of Water rectors include E. M. Rolf of Butterfield, w. H. Jones and H. Whittemore, Jr.
 Waterburians To Speak
 The League of Women Voters will hold its next meeting Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, at the home of Miss Gertrude Whittemore of Church street. At this time q dramatic reading will be given by Mrs. John E. Virginia Berry, Cummings of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Cummings trained with the New York Theater Guild and it is expected her performance will be quitet entertaining. "Teh Import ance of Being Honest" is the name of the play she will enact.
 Members of the League are planning to be represented at the Old Age pension hearing in the state legislature. This is expected to come up Feb. 19. The local league will also be represented at the hearings on the child labor amendment and the new institu- ton for the feeble minded, all of which are being supported by the league.
 Big Attendance Expected
 A large attendanc at the pres entation of Sue Hastings famous marionettes show is expected next Saturday morning when 1t Will be held at 10:15 at the Gem opera house.
 Mrs. Hastings has won q nation al reputation as designer of dainty marionettes and as pro- ducer of marionette plays. Her family" as she calls them consists of more than 500 puppets. In talk ing about her work, Mrs. Hastings says: My marionettes aim to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
VALENTINE DANCE
 IN NAUCY FRIDAY
Y Gymnasium Decorations to Be Completed TO-
 morrow Night

Naugatuck, Feb 13.-Friday night of this week the annual st Valentine dance Of the Naugatuck Y. NJ. C. A. wiN be held in the "Y" gymnasium. All details have been attended 10 and it remains for the decorating committee to do their work on Thursday night.
 once more 1t is announced that all tickets for this affair are rs- served and all tickets must be called for before Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. This is necessary since the dance is limited to 150 couple and tickets not called for before this set time will be sold to those who have not previously reserved tickets.
 The various committees on this dance feel certain that it will be a great success. The famous Casa Ritz orchestra from the Ritz ball. room, Bridgeport, has been en- gagged for 'he evening and John Woods, well known radio artist will be a featured soloist and the charming Miss Dorothy Newman will be guest star.
 The dance will be held from s to 1 a. m. with intermission and refreshments at 11:30 D. m. Tae list of dance numbers for the eve- ming Is as follows:
 1. June in January
 2. Hands Across the Table
 3. Blue Moon
 4. Love is Just Around the Corner
 ,. Where there's Smoke There's Fire
 6. I'm Growing Ponder of You (men favor).
 2. When My Ship Comes In
 &. Dawn
 9. Let's Be Thankful (ladies' favor).
 10. Yes to You.
 II. It's Dark on Observatory Hill.
 Intermission-Refreshments.
 12. Blame 1t on My Youth
 13. Object of My Affection.
 14. What a Difference a Day Makes.
 IS. Take a Number from One to Ten.
 16. Earful of Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Naugatuck, Feb 13.-Names Of persons who enrolled as republi- cans at the meeting of the regis trars of voters recently were an- nounced to-day by George Y. Young, republican registrar. There were 22 altogether.
 Theodore Dove, George Good rich,fThomas r. Talbot, John Tit ley and Donald c. Wood in the frs: ward; second ward.. Rose Arbustc, Peter Lupachino. Virginia Lupa- chino, Joseph Marinello, PriTna Massa, Rose Massa, Mary J. Mag trangeli, Lena Nardello, Eugene Pt. chu1o. Joseph l.. Pichulo, Alexan- der Rossina, Nettie Roshs,na, An toinetta Rosa, Lucy Rosa, Anthony Rusate, Julia Triano and Gather inc Munger.
 Republicans in the borough are more or les sdisappointed that more did not turn out to enroll in their ranks. They are apprehen- sive and apparently with reason, about local democrats adding about 490 new members to their ranks.
 The republican party in town suffered severe defeats in both the fall and spring elections last year locally and prospects are not bright for them this year. Their only hope is in internal dissension in the democratic party.
 There will probably be demo- cratic caucus fights in all the wards this fall. Just how serious they will be remains to be seen. It was learned from a reliable source Nnln Ean fWH tRgf ward, which last year lost to the faction supporting Joseph Dinneny in his fight for burgess by slim margin, will not take an active part in the first ward causuo this year.
 Individual members of 1t may throw their support to respective candidates eor burgess but the group as a whole is not expected to line up solidly behind any one can didate.
 Reports that Frank Madden, weli-known secon dward democrat, would be candidate for burgess in that ward in opposition to Bur gess Leo Brophy were denied to- day by a source close to Mir Mad. den.
 Pomona to Meet
 Members of Excelsior Pomona grange will go to oxford tonight to attend a joint session with the oxford grange. There will be a supper served by members of the oxford grange and pleasant time is expected. Wilfred J. Megin of this borough is master of Pomona grange and will preside.
 New Kind of Valentines
 Tax Collector James Fitzgerald was sending out new sort of valentine, one that will smart a5 < tho most caustic valentine but still has no picture and is not in verge. It Is in the form of a ] priuted bill. In other words at least 500 bills for back auto taxes are being mailed out to-day.
 The xases should have been paid some time ago and it is probable ] stricter measures may be taken if [ they are not paid soon. T All residents who receive these bills are asked to cooperate by the i popular tax official. 2 F Five More Reports Five more annual reports have bene filed recently with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. One IS by the Church Street Realty com- pany which is located at 203
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

ancients before the arrival of Christ, while 'The Land of Thibet" was shown to be land of Buddha- ism where the race of inhabitants seldom take the trouble to clean themselves and are considered to
 be uncouth. During the evening Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck addressed the gathering on points having to do with books. A good book, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

said, can be a good friend while a bad book is an enemy. Plans were that will take place on March 1st in the parish hall. Announcement was made that Harry Brinkman and his II piece orchestra will fur nish the music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
UNpROFITABLE DIVIDENDS

Delta, Col. (UP)-Dividend checks, mailed recently to deposi- tors of the First National bank, in several instances, proved to be lia- bilities. The final dividend, paid by the receiver of the bank, /was one per cent and, in many cases, amounted to only two cents. The checks were drawn on a Denver bank and, under the banking rules, it cost five cents to cash each one. Therefore. If a depositor took ad- vantage of the final dividend it would cost him three cents.
 Argentina's present oat crop is B per cent greater than that of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

TO a 5-year-old boy Monday after
noon at the intersection of Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east, the group adopted a resolution
asking for a traflc light at this cor
ner. Members of the association re-
call four deaths at this intersection
within the last two years.
Other items discussed included the
teaching of Communism in the public
schools Of the District, when the as
sociation contended that no educated
person should be kept in ignorance
of the subject; the Endorsement of
Commissioner Aliens plan, that would
give the District the right of ref
Evening star., 1935-12-11

the widening Of independence avenue
from Second street southeast to First
street southwest. Later in the week
the same committee will approach G.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the National Capital parks, to request
the center paving of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast from Second street
to Eighth street.
These two requests were made
known at meeting Of the association
held Monday evening in the real es-
tate Office of the president, Clarence
F. Donohoe, at 314 Pennsylvania ave-
niue southeast.
AS the result of the serious injury
Evening star., 1935-12-11

trict Supreme Court to enjoin col
lection of a s45 ,303.S4 tax assessment
based on earnings in the fiscal year
July l, 1888, to June 80, 1884.
Representing the company, Attor-
neys S. r. Bowen and H. w. Kelly
requested d temporary Injunction to
halt threatened sale of its property
in default of payment of the tax and
permanent injunction to establish
its claim that Its Maryland earnings
are not subject to District taxation.
The District tax on Maryland
earnings would subject it to dodble
taxation, since the company also pays
taxes in Maryland, it was stated.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
"FLEA" PLANE ENTERED

CINCINNATI, December II R.-
James D. Foster, representing Powell
Crosley, jr., has announced that the
flea" aivver-airplane built here, had
been entered in the national air races
at Miami, Fla, this week. 1t will take
part in special class events arranged
for it, on Friday and Saturday, Foster
said.
The plane was built by Edward Mir
maier, pilot for Crosley, at a cost,
Nirmaier said, of 500, not including
a tWo-cylinder engine.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Asking for prompt action, the COM
pany stated seizure Of its property in
default of the added tax levy would
interrupt the service to the United
States and District governments and
its 10000 private customers.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
New Parachute Controlled

A "stop-go" parachute has been in
vented by M. Stavinsky in Moscow,
Russia. When the valves are open the
airman will drop from rs to 90 feet
a second, but when they are closed
the speed will be reduced to insure q
perfect landing
Evening star., 1935-12-11

erenda on civic affairs and the en-
forcement of one-hour parking on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
Second to Eighth streets and on
Eighth street from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Man Still Hunting at 80.

When the Cheshire Hunt met for
the first time this season at Snadiway,
England, a child of 4 kept her pony
close to her mother, Mrs. M. Burns.
Not far away, NJ. Dronsfeld, who will
celebrate his Goth birthday next
month, sat upright on his horse.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
TAX ASSESSMENT
APPEALED BY PEPCO
Firm Contends D. G. Is Without
Authority to Levy on
Earnings Elsewhere.

Contending the District government
Is without authority to tax its earnings
In Montgomery and Prince Georges
Ccunties. Md, the Potomac Electric
Power Co. yesterday asked the Dis
Evening star., 1935-12-11
STREET WIDENING
PLAN TO BE URGED
Southeast Business Men for In
dependence Avenue
Change Soon.

The Executive Committee Of the
Southeast Business Mems Association
today will call on Frederic A. Delano,
chairman of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, to ask for
Evening star., 1935-12-11

bears on the cover an
orig'-.al print made in France
fcP Helena Rubinstein by the
artist Marie Laurencin. 1t is
tabled so that it may be used
as a wall PLAGUE. The box
of futed bakelite contains
eleven Rubinstein prepara.
tions. A magnificent gift, in
deed! SIS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
Local Tennis Team Loses

Last Thursday the local tennis
team travelled to Cambridge where
they lost an eight-point match by
the score of 1T Atty f. S. Doudna
defeated Graham CO.; Kenneth
Beckwith lost to Allen (C); Ceci
Glass lost to Hanna CO.; Dick Bel
was defeated by Lewis CO.; Rufus
Brown lost to Reese (C); R, r
(Dick) Bell and Kenneth Beckwitf
were defeated by DeFrance and
Rose CO..; Kenneth Beckwith and
Francis Doudna lost to Beatty and
Mast CO.; and Fred Mcdonald and
Cecil Glass were defeated by Allen
and Lawyer (C).
Sunday afternoon the Marietta
tennis team came to McCOnnelsville
and defeated our local team Az
Atty F. S. Doudna defeated Sher.
wood; Cecil Glass defeated Stanley
Kenneth Beckwith lost to Lansley
Fred Mcdonald was defeated by
Hackett; Kenneth Beckwith and
Rufus Brown lost to Hackett and
Lansley; and F. S. Doudna and r
r. (Dick) Bell We're defeated by
Sherwood and Stanley.
This afternoon, Thursday, the
Cambridge tennis team will be here
for a return match, which will be
played on the two new courts OF
the Kennebec tennis club, near the
sanatorium. The match will start
at about 1870, and the public is
cordially invited to witness the
games.-XX.