davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

The two Deas. A few days ago in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Della Weeks introduced to Mrs. Della Weeks and the two began to ask each other questions and discovered coincidences They found they shared the same birthday Oct 6, 1884, and born at al- most the same hour, like Tom Canty and Prince Ed ward i'm Mark Twains story Unfortunately the story negects to say whether they look alike and whether they have similar tastes One was born in Georgia, the other in New Jersey Each married MT. Weeks, the two men being unrelated and settled in Florida. Perhaps there have been other parallels in their ves
 With the "Prnce and the Pauper story fresh in every ones mind because of the popular movie version of it, there is a natural curiosity on the subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
AnstUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed OR page 6.
 1. Buoyancy.
 2. New York.
 3. The term of Napole0n's second reign as Emperor. {. London, England. 5. The second fight be- tween Tunney and Dempsey at Chicago in 1927. 6. Cheyenne.
 2. German philologist. 8. Any organ in the body that appears not to function. 3. Mule.
 10. The Ten Commandments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

After being guarded by the police for several days, an oak tree planted in Falls Park, Belfast, Northern 1re- land, to commemorate the corona ton, has been uprooted and stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
BOY GREETs GIRL
(And vice versa,

HI, gander! hows for a spot of stepping tonight? Kayo punk! that clicks with me all right.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Prof. Jean Piccard at left
 looks into the open gondola in which. he will make his experi-
 mental flight two miles up, use
 ing 30 four-f0ot balloons, such as
 the one behind him, for lifting power. How the balloons will
 be clustered in two groups like
 inverted punches of grapes is
 illustrated above.
 be carried.
 Other items of Dr. Piccard. equipment will include a para. chute, 1e0 pounds of zinc punch. ing for ballast, and a footbal helmet which he will wear on hi landing to avoid getting his heat bumped.
 Or He Can Shoot Them
 When Dr. Piccard reaches hi. desired altitude of two miles he will use a hunting knife to cut lose balloons from the lower tier balloon by balloon. After floating for Q while at that altitude, hC will cut loose more in order tc descend gradually.
 He will carry a pistol to shool the balloons in case strings be- come tangled.
 The upper tier will be blasted off with TINT caps just as the gon- dola touches the ground to pre- vent dragging.
 Assisting Dr. Diccard with ar- engagements for the flight is his charming wife. She piloted the balloon in the stratosphere flight they made in October, 1884. The only licensed woman baloonist ir the United States. Mrs. Piccard will direct the ground crew for the trial flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
After a Couple Weeks

Senator Joe Robinson and other pro-administration leaders are pro- ceeding on the theory-or at least the hope-that they can get clo- ture after the opposition talks two or three weeks. Since the adminis- tration claims only small major ity for the compromise plan, this would mean that eight or ten sena- tors opposed to the plan would have to agree to vote to end filibus- ter.
 Opposition leaders don't believe
 that can be achieved, but the heat will be terrific in more ways than one. The administration be- lieves that sufficient opposing senators can be persuaded to ab- sent themselves or to take the position that the issue should
 come to a vote, and that they consequently will vote for clOture.
 The latter position is one bJ which senator can more easily square himsetlf with elements tr his constituency which demand he stand by the President, than one in which he stands against cloture and thus helps block all other leg islation.
 Every effort Is being made by Robinson's forces to isolate dozen or more members as mer disloyal to their party and thu President, including most of the seven who signed the stinging ad' verse report of the judiciary com mittee on the original six-justict bill, and other bitter opponent! such as Wheeler of Montana.
 The attempt is being made tt hold them up as political pariahs as "traitors" working in secret with republicans, and as ungrate- full, ambitious men seeking to hu- initiate a party idol who is the friend of the people. The implied threat is that the President anc his friends in this fight are ready to purge" of "disloyal democrats which is exactly in line with wha, Roosevelt has been saying privately for weeks.
 The intent is to frighten tht milder democratic opponents and at the same time, rouse Roose- velt's popular support ard capi' talize 1t for all its worth. ike wise the administration leader ship seeks to enforce the Senate rules as rigidly as possible, botf to hamper the proposed filibustel itself and to spread the idea tha 1t is doomed from the start.
 All this is designed to breal down the resistance of a few sen ators whose equalization wouit mean success for cloture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
May Have Been Error

Opposition strategy has been fully disclosed in announce ments of elaborate tactics for fili- buster. To what extent these boasts have themselves been threats to frighten Roosevelt and others into a sense of defeat is not yet clear.
 It may be that the threats have been a strategic error such as sometimes is made by giving away plans to the enemy, and 1t may be that opposition leaders claimed a partially fictitious strength. The not will have to boil for while before you can tell how much IS corned beef and how much cab- bage. That goes for boasts and hopes of both sides.
 There is a chance that the ad- immigration will try to shove a bill through the House which would give the President some what more of a victory than is represented by the Robinson Hatch-Logan bill in the Senate to which Roosevelt hasn't yet publicly committed himself. The chance at this writing isn't very fat, but 1t shouldn't be discounted entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

It will be painted white with red and blue stripes to increase the visibility. The Minnesota gopher will be painted on one side of the vessel.
 Blanket for Warmth
 The prov of the gondola has been built of heavy timber and is arrow-shaped to allow it to nose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Benny silkauskas A, of 159 Washington avenue to- day entered his bid for the championship of the msh gatherers association Benny appeared at the mush room editors desk at the office of The Waterbury Democrat and exhibited one specimen which weighed approxmately pound He had several others nearly as
 large Benny said that he found his prize collection late 5n wne far, g ,0T RaSsH ne Dgg 6ecaty on present. time Silkauskas heads the list of mushroom col scors in Waterbury and will probably receive honorable mention at the annual dinner to be held in the fall
Evening star., 1937-10-10

A hollyhock has grown over IA feet
in Gilligham, England.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Box Holders Listed
For Concert Series.

Many music lovers in Washington
already have evinced marked interest
In the coming seasons program for
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
series when Eugene Ormandy and
Leopold Stokowski will conduct and
the guest artists will include Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, for the opening
program October Is; John Charles
Thomas, American baritone. and JOS
eph Szigeti, later in the Winter and
Spring.
The Ambassador Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky are among those who
have made reservations for boxes.
Other box holders listed so far in
clude Miss Alice Clapp. Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, Mrs. James
Clement Dunn. Mrs. George A. Gar
rett. Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson, Mrs. Charles Warren and
Mr.. Howard Booher.
Mr.. Kreisler will appear in more
than one concerto on this program.
an unusual thing for this artist. He
will play both the Bach Concerto in
E Major" and Mendelssohn's Con
certo In E Minor" The rest OF the
program will be announced later.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
To Attend Sessions
OF Girl Scouts.

MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, wife of
former President Hoover and ma
tional president Of Girls Scouts. Inc,
will respond to the address of welcome
by Mrs. A. C. Nichols. commissioner Of
Savannah, Ga, Girl Scout Council, at
the opening Of the twenty-third Ma
tional Convention Of Girl Scouts in
Savannah on Wednesday. Choosing
Savannah as the convention city this
year is significant for those active In
Girl Scouting. for it was the home Of
Juliette Low founder Of the movement
in this country, and the scene of the
early days Of Girl Scouting.
Many special ceremonies and visitsto
historic places are planned to celebrate
the twenty-flfth anniversary Of the
movement, among them the unveiling
and dedication of a memorial tablet to
Juliette Low, which wal be placed at
the Savannah Girl Scout headquar-
tiers. formerly the stable Of Mrs. Lows
home, which was given by her to the
Savannah Girl Scout Council. All
delegates will be guests Of the Savan-
nah Girl Scouts at a reception at the
Savannah headquarters Of the Colo
NAL Danes of America, formerly the
Low family homestead, where Juliette
Low lived until her death in 1927.
Among the speakers 1T the conven-
ton will be Mr. G. Arthur Gordon,
brother Of Juliette Low; Mrs. William
j. Babington Macaulay Of New York
City, chairman of the board of direc-
tors, and Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse. ma
tional director, who will discuss the
special program study completed dur
ing the past year
The banquet, at which Mrs. Herbert
Hoover will be toastmistress, will bring
the convention to a close. Mrs. A. C.
Nichols, commissioner of Savannah.
will preside, and among the speakers
Will be Mrs. Frederick Edey of Bell
port, Long Island; DR.. Lillian Gilbreth
OF Montclair, N. j., vice chairman of
the board Of directors. and Mrs. Arthur
o. Choate Of New York City, third
vice president.
Members of the Washington. D. C.
Council who will attend the conven-
ton are Mrs. Frederick Brooke. na-
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Residents Entertain
In Sandy Spring
For Visitors.

Mr.. AND MRS. R. BENTLEY
~ THOMAS were hosts 1T dinner
Sunday, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McCarty and
their daughters, Mrs. Mercer Love and
Miss Mary Catherine McCarty, and
their son, Mr.. James McCarty Of
Watherfore, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Robson
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. October 2, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley of
Takoma Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Fussell, Mrs. Helen Grafton and her
daughter, Miss Helen Grafton, who
were house guests for the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robson; Miss Polly
Robson and Mr.. Wallis Wright Of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice j. Stabler. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Trundle,
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bussler and Miss
Virginia Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, ST.,
have moved to their home in George
town for the Winter. Their Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion
Wesley, and their two children have
closed their cottage in Sandy Spring
and have returned to their residence
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitclock
have as their guests Mrs. Whitlock' S
mother, Mrs. John C. Jenkins of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. William F. Jenkins
Of Big Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. E. j.
Jenkins Of Midland. Mich, and her
daughter, Marian Louise Jenkins, who
arrived Monday by motor for . short
visit.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk 4th has had
with her since Tuesday her sister,
Mrs. c. c. Marsden of Princeton,
N. ]. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kirk
gave an informal tea in honor Of her
guest at her home, Woodburn.
Miss Frances Osburn and Miss Juli-
cite Stebbens have had as a house
guest this week Mrs. Laurence j.
Miller Of Baltimore and Warrenton,
Va. Monday afternoon they gave a
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Unique Invitations
For Annual acky
Ball Issued.

ARGE red apples will be delivered
by mail tomorrow and Tuesday
and when the apples are opened an in
vitation will be found for the annual
Tacky Ball in the same old orchard
Garden Of the Mayflower," taking
place Halloween, Saturday. October
80. The party is given by the girls on
the shelf" for the debutantes of this
season and is one of the delightfully."-
informal parties of each Autumn
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. ir
sponsors the party and this year has
selected a group of IA colored musi-
cans to provide the inspiration for
the dancing.
This year the theme SONGS will be
In the Shade OF the Old Annie
Tree" Satin Takes a Holiday" And
IDA, Sweet As Apple Cider" Tackv
costumes are the order Of the evenins
and decorations will carry out the idea
OF Halloween.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Mich
OILS for 10 days. Mr. Lockyer will re-
turn today from Newark, N. j., where
he attended meeting OF the Ship
pers' Advisory Board. En- route hi
will join his son, Mr.. William A.
Lockyer, jr., who is spending the week
end in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of
Silver Spring have announced the
birth Of daughter, Gail Deborah. at
the Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park.
Mrs. Louis A. Yost entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring. The guests
were Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre, Mrs. B.
F. Divine, Mrs. Frederick w. Bud
decke, Mrs. H. B. Hendricks. Mrs.
j. Ward, Mrs. T. c. Taylor and Mrs
Irene Hardy.
The annual tea of the Silver Spring
Public Health Lay Committee will be
held Wednesday afternoon from 3 un-
I'll 5 O'Clock at the health center at
the county building in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Former WOOdside Pastor
Will Be Feted Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith to Be Hosts
To the Rev. and Mrs. Morris.
Other Silver Spring Notes.

~ R. AND MRS WILLIAM r. GRIFFITH will entertain at
u this afternoon from until o'clock their
Silver Spring Md honor Of the
and Mrs Morris Of Salem, Mass Mr. Norris
Grace Episcopal Church in Woodsde for years.
Morris arrived here Thursday visit
Wagg of Silver Spring The party will follow christening
Mr. and Mrs. Grifths younger Henry Hughey Griffith
1T Grace Church. at which the Rev and Mrs Morris
parents and Mr. Henry B. Leeds Of Washington
godparent Mrs Halsey Rogers OF Linden Elmer
Boyner OF Indian Spring Terrace Md, will pour tea
Mr. and Mrs Wagg entertained informally Thursday evening
their nome Tor their guests and Friday evening
Russell Mcqueen entertained at dinner party
home in Linden In addition to the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs Wagg the guests at the and
Elmer E. Boyner, Mrs Louis T. Roueau Mrs Nc
queens son. Mr. James Mcqueen who home
from ST. johns College at Annapolis Nd Last evening
Nete Brougham and Mrs Marian ST. Maur McCaferty
dinner for the Rev and Mrs Morris bridge
are being planned this week in honor
husband attending the College St. Abans
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Woman's Auxiliary
Will Entertain.

The ladies Of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers will entertain
Thursday at Wardm ! Park Hotel in
honor Of the visiting ladies who are
attending the dedicatory exercises Of
the new Mineral Industries Building
OF the United States Bureau of Mines.
Tuesday Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
will talk on Present Indications" at
the first luncheon meeting of the
Winter at the Highlands. Mrs. Max
Won Bernewicz, chairman, will pre-
side and there will be q large at
tendance of the wives of the mining
engineers in Federal and private bu-
reaus OF the city.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

tional board member; Mrs. j. Harris
Franklin, acting commissioner: Mrs.
William F. Crosby, deputy commits
sioner; Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr.,
former commissioner; Miss Dorothy
Davidson, local director: Miss Virginia
Hammerly, Mrs. w. M Kiplinger, vice
chairman Day Camp Committee, and
Mrs. Edwin G. Bowman, hostess Ma
tional Girl Scouts Little House Mrs.
Gerrit S. Miller, jr., is including, on
her return, the railroad special party
through the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

small tea honoring Miss Laura Leg
gett OF New York, who Is visiting
Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tuton ct Norwood.
Mrs. Dean Acheson entertained In
formally Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in honor Of her mother, Mrs
Louis Stanley Of Michigan, who Is
her guest at their Summer home,
Harewood.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and Miss
Gertrude Massey left Wednesday for
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Mrs. Fremantle Guest
Of Honor at Tea.

Inc English Speaking Union, Wash
lngton branch, will entertain at #,
tea Wednesday afternoon from 4:3o
70 O'Clock at the club rooms. 11o7
Sixteenth street.
Inc guest Of honor will be the Hon.
mrs. christopher Fremantle, a men,
Der OF the Common Interest Commit.
Tee at Dartmouth House, London. She
was Labor candidate from Westmin-
ster in 1885 and is q journalist AND
author. "-~
The hostesses will be Mrs. James
Ollver Murdock, Mrs Seth Williamx
Mrs. David L. Wing, Miss Mabel Tur-
ner, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna. Mrs
John j. Greenslade, Mrs. George M
Morrls and Mrs. Clyde Hill Metcalf.
assisted by Miss Ray Williams, Miss
Chrlstlne Gawne. Miss Julia Metcalf
and Miss Bambie McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
McCoverns Would Welcome ''Die''
By DAN PARKER

THERE WAS MORE THAN A FLUTTER excitement McCovern of Brooklyn picked their favorite yesterday lit simultaneously headline concerning Jack Doyle.
 "1is himself nobody exclaimed Andrew with huer ing of the eyeds There it is black phw-Jack bile to sail for
 "Glory goodness, himself thought" Philip Andy's shoulder
 . % . nsv esU the s ga" but of am Dh'n he h" said r'm Sure
 The Mccoverns explained put up bring Doyle the great 1 u M 5 ssa o Amea f a pus op fe 5 @ Raras n @ ss of
 a h 5.te e @ done s s k %s 1 Rar to s as nGs e and appn welcome the at the pier
 F9p H who sns e give hi% ai >''''"p LII" '' '''''' "'' '' '' 'N
 tahin" interrupted & the M head aStssrss Len boadside of Irish srapne would do the sTsTS sVsTS0e em no harm at al" A'
 sses made Ssa ua o ns t91 ssa s Go a sp R0H @ses so s walked They're brother Thomas
 they Tom And s that knows it after ras nen h 9a s with M sponsoring invasion the County Mayo football team in after aft the ttsa three hs asn men 1or like 
 again every manager goes like kill him dead, less and bile knows He the Lcynsky fight but howm he to thumb his at King6sh!"
 Heaven again. said Andrew declare to Heaven agn sing Mother Machree the Souds the iUt on the spot will that"
 Careful Andy" would after colectn if braned the rebel from Cork?" asasa, 5 it 9 % vs 9s got 1nsS % % divi the hndmost"
 After they had threshed following commit tee of meet Doyle at the pier:
 The Brooklyn Leitrm with loaded with County Tpperary shapn platoon process ticker shower of Gus Sonnenber be present merely to shake hands, Dan Morgan armed with condition etter Brothers sneak the artu summons dodger Phil other cheek platoon of Irish come all singers bile the moment he his to sing Mother Machree."
 Doyle greets the committee with crack made yesterday he'll right off the with it. Jacks payof popon was:
 T think will challenge Louis- -Braddock winner"
 He probably forgot ITO a of Fory-Five. Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
DYKES MEN HAVE WON 10 IN ROW TO LEAD LEAGUE
Lee Beats Tanks for Third Time-Indians Lose
 Heartbreaker
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, June 9-(UP)-Jack Doyle, the man in the green suit from the crossroads of the world And street and Broadway, New York city-was in Detroit today for the national open golf tournament, but his thoughts weren't on golf.
 He was thinking about baseball particularly about the Chicago White Sox. Doyle, who's been bet ting. on baseball for 31 years, laid 15-1 against the White Sox winning the pennant. Old Jack, who has seen every world series and probably more baseball games than anyone alive, can't enjoy a golf tournament if the White Sox are going to con- tinue along their present path.
 The pale hose have won 10 straight-the longest streak in the majors this season-and today are tied with the New York Yankees for the American league lead. Jack laid only 4-5 against the Tanks They seemed to have the class, but have lost five out of their last six games and are beginning to resem- ble one of those ball clubs that can't win unless it's at home.
 Chicago isn't kidding. They're battling for the pennant. Jimmy Dykes, pilot of the White Sox, is a guy who can do miracles with 8 ball club. He piloted the White Sox to third place last season, the highest they've been since 1920, the year the. Black Sox" scandal exploded.
 The White Sox moved into a tie for the American league lead yes- terday by beating the Yankees, 5-4. The Tanks twice knocked down a White Sox lead but every time Chi cago came back. The damaging blow was a double by Luke Sewell with the bases loaded. Thornton Lee scored his third victory over the Tanks. Dimaggio and Gehrig hit homers but they didn't help.
 The Boston Red Sox kept Cleve- land from taking the league lead by scoring eight runs in the ninth inning to beat the Indians, 10-8. The Red Sox were beaten 8-2, when they came to bat in the ninth but hammered away at Johnny Allen, Joe Heving and Whit Wyatt until they had enough runs to win.
 Eldon Auker held the Athletics to one hit as the Detroit Tigers scored a GO triumph. Hank Greenberg hit homer No. IS. The Washington St. Louis game was rained out.
 Pittsburgh moved back into second place in the National league by breaking 8 t1ve-game losing streak with an 8-1 victory over the Phil lies. Rookie Russ Bauers held the Phils to six hits. Todd, Brubaker and Jensen hit homers, featuring the Pirates 13-hit attack.
 Lee Grissom, Cincinnati south- paw, held the Bees to four hits as the Reds triumphed over Boston, 70. Buck Jordan, ex-Bee, hit a double and triple to lead Cincin- nati'S attack.
 The other two games were rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Gil Nichols and Willie Macfar. lane were playing in the first Shaw nee Open. On the 11th hole, which runs along a cornfield, Gil hooked into the middle of the heavy stalks.
 After looking for some time they found the ball, but the clubs were nowhere in sight. After an hours hunt they were found rest ing against one of the stalks.
 Later the question came up whether the rules permitted de- lay of play for an hour in 8 medal play event. The committee said there was nothing in the rules forbidding player to look for his clubs.
 No more common fault can be found among all classes of golf CTS than hurried swing. Espe- cially when trying for length it is hard to resist the temptation to hurl the club to the top of the swing and back down again.
 Essential to a good golf stroke is an even acceleration from the ball to the top and back to the ball again. Anything which dis turbs this smoothness and intro duces jerk, such as when the club is started back abruptly, is bound to upset timing and destroy accuracy of the blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
5OO-.WICC-.Bridgeport--6OO

3:S0-Sccond baseball game, Bos.
 ton Bees vs. Cincinnati. from
 National League Field, re.
 ported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory
 Dramatic Sketch. 5;30-Conn. Conference Social and
 Labor Legisla ton pr. Je-
 rome Davis. Yale University
 Long Time Program of Re- lief" 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankce Network News
 Service. 6l5-Baseball Scores; Racing Re, suits, with resumes by Fred Hoel and Roland Winters. 6:3O-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:S5-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Ralph Kirbcry - Irene 7:oO-Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 featuring Jane and Ace
 Goodman. 7:15-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt "The Life of d First Lady" 7:3O-E. R. Polish Orch. 7:45-The Schnitzelbank from
 Bridgeport, Conn. S:00--Broadway Merry-Go-Round
 starring Beatrice Lillie,
 Comedienne and Al Rickey's Orch S:30--Helen Menken in Her, Sec ond Husband, dramatic 9:0O-NBC String Symphony Com cert, Frank Black, conduct ing. N lO:OO-Harold Niles, Current
 Comment. 1O:15-Carol Weymann. Mezzo
 Soprano. Show-Gene Arnold, Interlocutor; Vance McCune
 Bill Thompson, Harold
 Peary and Shorty Carson:
 Choral Group; Edward Da
 vies, Tenor: Robert Gately
 Baritone and Al Shorts orch Network News and
 Local News. Millcr's Raymer
 Ballroom Orch. Russell's Orch. f2:O0-Don Bestor's Orch. 12:30--Lou Breeze's Orch. l:O0-Felton's Orch. t:3o--Joe Sanders Orch.