davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
REVIVAL SERVICES
 AT SALVATION ARMY
 HALL TO CONTINUE

Revival services which were held all last week in the Salvation Army Hall are continuing this week at 7:35 pm. with Capt. Stanley Jack son and the Rev Mrs c. Wade in charge.
 Bible pictures are also being shown by Mrs Wade All interested are welcome to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
MRS. SYVERUD SAILS

Mrs. Florence Syverud, District Home Demonstration Agent, left aboard the Baranof for Ketchikan on business connected with the home economies extension depart ment of the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
ROTARY CLUB TAKES
 UP FINANCIAL SLATE

Discussion of the clubs finances and budget for the coming year oc- cupied th> attention of the Juneau Rotary Club this noon at it's week Iy luncheon in Percy's Cafe, Pres ident c. D. Beale presiding and Secretary o. L. Kendall presenting the report. Singing was led by Jack Burford with James McNaugh- ton at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. w. Grove gave birth to a seven and one-half pound son this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Jessie Hansen was admitted from the Baranof this morning for surgical care at the Government Hospital. Her home is in Yaku- tat.
 Mrs. Mary Butchart was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for surgical attention.
 Stanley Hughes underwent a ma jor operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
 Elsie Johansen. a surgical patient was dismissed today from the Gov ernment Hospital.
 Today'S News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
DOROTHY FOX
 STAGES COME
 BACK IN N. Y,
Just a Story of Ere a k S Heartbreaks, Good
 Breaks, Salary
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - Some times there's a big heartbreak in the way people inadvertently work lat NOT being a success.
 Take the case of Dorothy Fox, that lissom lady of .the dance, whose satiric solos cause the bleary-eyed to pause in muddling their d-fashioneds, while the in- telligent and uninebriated murmur little "ohs" and 'ahs" of admira- ton
 Not so many years ago, Dorothy was a St. Louis debutante who went off to Paris to acquire a higher musical education. Thre's no heartbreak in that, of course, and there wasn't any when she decided to sidetrack her ambition to compose modern rondelays for swirling on the hardwood.
 She worked hard, came to New York and teamed with charming young fellow name d Charles Chuck Walters. Chuck's ability, too, was more than considerable and it wasn't long before the couple had an imposing array of favorable notices. It looked like top flight for new dance team.
 Then came one of those back stage twists that the movie critics call old stuff" Walters got an of fer of a fat contract in Broad way show to dance with one of the cast stars. Dorothy Fox graciously bowed out
 Dorothy could write a volume about her next year Capable male dancing partners are as scarce as stage-door Johnnies at the alley entrance of a neighborhood movie.
 But through it all, an old habit of Dorothy's had been getting stronger and stronger As some people go to movies, read books collect stamps or take to drink for relaxation and relief from worries, Dorothy Fox took busmans holi- days: she danced!
 It wasn't, however, like any danc- ing you ever saw. Dorothy just put a record on her photograph, kick ed her furniture back in the corners and let the mood take care of itself. Sometimes, she pretend ed she was chorus girl going through a days routine of job hunting; sometimes that she was on a world cruise and satirizine the peoples of every country she visited - anything that suited her mood.
 The payoff came when she got an unexpected call for a solo audi tion one day, decided to take a try at it, and having no routine ready swayed and glided and whirled through an extemporaneous dance and got the job! Two weeks later, an alert scout for John Roy, the Rainbow rooms genial impresario, caught her act in a Brooklyn theatre and the rest is written in the night club rec ords and the figures on Dor othy FoX's pay check.
 The chilli man is at large again these blustery, sleety night. He has a wobbly wheeled wagon and he sells bowls of hot chili with mugs of a scalding, blistering broth which can be described only as a cross between red pepper, wine and tabasco sauce. And how warm ing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

Murder mystery stories to the contrary, most deaths from poison are accidental. The main cause is mistaking poison for harmless drugs in the medicine closet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
DEPUTY FROM PETERSBURG

DEPUTY FROM PETERSBURG
 David E. Crocker, Deputy Col lector of Customs at Petersburg, is arriving in Juneau for a con- ference with Customs officials here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

$. AucTIoNEERs, BUYERS AND WAREHousEMEN must be able to judge tobacco at a glance. Sworn records show that among independent
 experts, Luckies have twice many exclusive smokers as all other brands combined. With men who know tobacco best. it s Luckies to- 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

3."cENTlE ON MY THROAT. Others at the RKO-Radio studios agree with me-Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert
 Marshall, for instance" "(Reason the "Toasting" process expels certain throat irritants found in all tobacco.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

Cotton acreage in Brazil increased from 100000 in 1929 to 6,409,0o0 in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

The chilli man is at large again these blustery, sleety night. He has a wobbly wheeled wagon and he sells bowls of hot chili with mugs of a scalding, blistering broth which can be described only as a cross between red pepper, wine and tabasco sauce. And how warm ing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Various Activities Form Summer Resorts Program

A golf tournament for ladies will be held today at the Madison Coun- try Club. Miss Florence Smith will be in charge.
 The weekly tennis tournaments for junior members of the club will start today and continue every We'd nesday in this month. The tennis tournament for juniors and seniors will be held August 26, and final matches will be held September 4
 A dance for children up to 14 years of age, will be held in the club next Tuesday night from to 9:30. There will be 8 dance for adults from 9:30 to 12. Mrs. Fred erick c. Redfern has charge oi the dances.
 The regular weekly bridge party at the Woodmont Country Club was held yesterday afternoon. Hostesses for this weeks party, arranged by Mrs. Jeremiah J. Cohane, chairman of the clubs bridge committee, in- clude Mrs. George Barber, Miss Ca- roline Ryer, Miss Connie Guyott and Miss Dorothy Bray.
 Children of the colony will enjoy g dance in the club tomorrow night from 8 to 9:30, after which there will be dance for adults.
 The weekly duplicate bridge will be held Thursday night at 8:15 un- der Che direction of Charles Merri- man.
 The weekly luncheon bridge was held yesterday afternoon in the Pine Orchard Club. The winners were Mrs. Louis c. DeFelice, first; Mrs. Merton Rbinson, second; and Mrs. Robert Williams, third Among the players were Mrs. c. w. Henze, Mrs. F. Kimberly, Mrs. c. Knapp, Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs. Howard B. Hall, Mrs. c. A. Schlander, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. K. A. Judge. Mrs. James Murray. Miss Josephine Reynolds, Miss Anna Minor, Mrs. James Cur ley, Mrs. Richard Whitehead, Mrs. E. Dillon Toole, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox. Mrs. H. Ely, Mrs. Roger Futile, Miss Alice M. Minor, Mrs. P. T. Willis, Mrs. P. T. Wilcox, Mrs. H. D. Ackley, Mrs. s. M. Robinson, Mrs. G. Wheeler, Mrs. c. w. Dunlop, Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Jr.
 Mrs. w. H. Kellogg, Jr.. Mrs. H. A. Stephenson. Miss H. c. Clark. Mrs. Louise G. DeFelice. Mrs. Will liam Cairns, Mrs. J. DeMayo, Mrs. c. Pastorfield, Mrs. William Pinkham. Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
.Petrosky photo.

mond Hemming, Mrs. L. A. Winters, Mrs. Eugene Allyn, Mrs. Herbert s. Moeller, Mrs. Osborne Horton, Mrs. George B. Wuesterfeld, Mrs. J. Cor rigan, Mrs. William McGuire, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mrs. Charles Brennan, Mrs. Theodore Lynch, Mrs. William Greaves, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Futile, Mrs. c. E. Burton, Mrs. A. E. filling, Mrs. T. Stanford, Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. B. Reeves, Mrs. James Cobey, Mrs. Charles Doty.
 Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. J. Todd. Mrs. H Marlin, Mrs. Benjamin English, Mrs Gillipsie, Miss Margaret Graves, Mrs Merriam. Miss Mary L. Meirs, Mrs Oliver Gildersleeve, Mrs. Wyman Hill, Mrs. Philip c. Jones, Mrs. Dudley Eggleston.
 Mrs. Charles E. Smith, chairman of the bridge committee, had charge of the party and the hostesses were Mrs. E. H. Cox, Miss Alice Minor, Mrs. E. Dillon Toole and Mrs. R. H. Whitehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Personal
Eleanor Farley Becomes
 Bride OF Patrick L Reilly

Henry Quinn ofiiciated at the cere- mony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Mary German was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and John Martin attended MT. Reilly as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white lumara chiffon with a cowl neck line on fitted basque blouse and having ( row of tiny buttons down the back. Her finger tip length veil fell from a poke bonnet bordered with illusion lace and orange blos- sorns. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. The frock of the maid of honor was peach lumara fashioned with classic neckline and topped with a satin jacket of corresponding shade. Her malines turban was in shades of peach and blue and her arm bou- quet consisted of Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at Shel Chateau for members of the bridal party. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue travelling dress trimmed with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 692 East Main street.
 The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal of the local chorus talk ing part in the Silvermine Festival at Norwalk this month will be post poned until Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as there will be very few more rehearsals. The Festival opens August 18 and con- tinues to August q. A huge shell has been constructed which will hold the entire New York Philhar- monic Orchestra, which will be fea- tured in many programs including Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. It is the Chorale from this noted work in which the local chorus will par ticipate augmentating a state chor- us.
 The orchestra numbers 102 players and the chorus of six hundred sing CTS. The shell is located on the la goon at Silvermine and it is here that the various programs will be presented.
 Mrs. Susanne Drufa, director of the local chorus, has announced that Alan Schofield of Norwalk, general chorus director, will be present at the rehearsal Friday evening in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Personal

The Misses Georgianna Stevens of Ashmun street. Yolanda Gala brese of Harper's Ferry road and Carmel Gambardella of Wolcott street have returned from a few weeks stay at Indian Neck, Bran ford.
 The Winona Rebekah Guard team will hold rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Francis Donahue of Laval street Is spending a few days at Bayview before going to Virginia Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. William Parker have returned to their home on Wash- ington avenue after spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Miss Margaret M. Shell of Oakhill avenue is spending week at Mon- towese House, Indian Neck. MT. and Mrs Walter German have returned to their home on Spencer avenue after spending two weeks vacation in Maine. MT. and Mrs. John Martinson and family of Griggs street are spending two weeks at Bayview. | Miss Lucille Ormand of Bank street is spending a week at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Weston of Hamilton avenue are vacationing at Hampton Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John Read of East Main street are spending two weeks at Lake George. MT. and Mrs. Robert West of Waterville are receiving congratula, tions on the birth of son, Don- aid Harold, born at the Waterbury Hospital, July 27th. Mrs. West was the former Violet Prager of the Bunker Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

monds over four spades, Marcus decided that the hand should play in g slam if it was to play in minor suit.
 West held the first trick, and continued the suit. Marcus ruffed with the ace. He then led spade and won in dummy, returning an- other heart and rufiing with the king. Another spade was won in dummy, and the last heart ruffed in the closed hand. Now the last trump was overtaken in dummy, and the three losing clubs discard- ed on the trumps and the last tricks won with declarer's spades.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
SOCIAL AC77V77ZES---Weddines
Mrs. o. Gag1,onb Birthday Guest

Mir. and Mrs. Armand Gagnon entertained at greenback birtil- day party recently in honor of Mrs. Olivine Gagnon on her 60th birth day. Refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Simon Gagnon, Mir. and Mrs. Jean Gagnon, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Gagnon, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Gag non, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon, MT. and Mrs. Armand Gagnon, Ger main Gagnon, Irene Gagnon, Paul, Michael, Rock and George Gagnon, Mrs Divine Gagnon, Hr. and Mrs. Gaston LaFontain, MT. and Mrs. valmore Normandin, Mir. and Mrs. Ector Lavoie, Mir. and Mrs. Emile Cordeau, Edith Paulatta, Mary 1m- bimbo, Yvette Trudeau, Madeline Trudeau, Helen Casey, Beaturice Normandin, Florence Normandin, MT. and Mrs. Henry Guilbert, MT. and Mrs. Herman Boisvert and Rita Dufresne and Alphonse Dufresne.
 Miss Ann Lokus of Milton ave- nue, who is leaving soon for San Juan, Puerto Rico, to become the bride of J. F. Walker, was hon. ored at a farewell party given re- gently by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lokus. Those in attendance were Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Beland. MT. and Mrs. Frank Shopis, MT. and Mrs. M. March, MT. and Mrs. V. Skeltis, MT. and Mrs. John Lokus, MT. and Mrs. M. Yarosis, MT. and Mrs. A. Lusas, MT. and Mrs. Bukauskas, MT. and Mrs. Levnavage, Mrs. E. Stein, Mrs A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Bard, Mrs. A. Lovesky, Mrs. A. Dodge, Miss Eve- lyn Brown, Miss E. Mitchell, Joseph Lokus, Harold Egan, Bernard Dodge and James Brown.
 Mrs. Andrew Dalton of Silver street was hostess recently at miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Eleanor Barley of East Main street who was married this morn ing to Patrick Joseph Reilly.
 The guests included: Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs Mackasy, Mrs. Thomas Crean, Mrs. Daniel Walsh, Mrs. John Loy, Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. John Heating, Mrs. William O'Connor, Mrs. Matthew deary, Mrs. Mary Neidman, Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. James Gan- non, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Fran cis Kelly, Misses Mary German, Helen Burns, Katherine McGinn, Laura McGinn, Anna Quinn, Johan- na Crean, Laura Tobin, Ellen Don- nelly, Ana Shea, Mary Shea, Esther Shea, Mary Marti, Peg Luddy. Mae L. Porter, and Dorothy Maxwell, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs. Joseph Bottomley, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. J. Maxwell, Mrs. Mae Early and Mrs. Andrew Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

work tonight at 0:30 p. m., EDST. Graham Overgard, regular band teacher at Interlochen, also will con- duct. Selections will include the Prelude to Wagner's Die Meister- singer" and the final movement from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Among the band selections will be Wind in the Leafless Naples" by Gagnier; TWO and One-Half Dom- mic Court" by McIver, and Sousa s Northern Pines March"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
SEASIDE ACTOR

Reginald Owen has been practic- ally hermit at his Malibu Beach home, between Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer assignments. For the past two weeks, Owen hasn't moved from the house, devoting his time to fishing, working in his tool-shop, modelling boats and other hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

MT. Marcus demonstrated with this hand little understood but wholly practicable method of de- veloping the twelfth trick he needed to fulfill his slam contract, by utilizing every bit of the value Of his trump holdings.
 Marcus sat South, and North raised the opening bid with only three spades because he wanted to save himself future guesses. When he later went to five dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

The Sacred Heart church was the scene of pretty wedding this morn- ing at o'clock when Miss Eleanor Mary Barley, daughter of John H. Barley of East Main street became the bride of Patrick Joseph Reilly of Silver street, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of Ireland. Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Needed Extra Trick is Developed by Making Most of
 Trump Holdings

To develop an extra trick in an apparently barren waste is strong proof of skill in the play of the cards. The South hand today was played by E. N. Marcus of Boston, who will be among the contestants at the summer session of the na- tional championships of the Amer ican Contract Bridge league, to be held in the Convention Hall at As bury Park, N. J., the week of August 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Weddings
LAPOINTE-LAPERRIERE

DHh OHIN -bhH EHVNHE1CE
 The wedding of Miss Jeanne La- Picrriere, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio LaPerriere of East Liberty street and Edgar LaPointe, son of Edgar LaPointe of William street will take place tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
BAxTER-DAWES

EARTHQUAKES
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dawes, of Maple avenue, Oakville. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Eleanor. to Joseph William Baxter, son of MT. and Mrs. William Baxter, of Buck ingham street, Oakville. The mar riage will be performed October 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Engagements
WALKER-LOKUS

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lokus Of Milton avenue announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter. Miss Ann Patricia Lokus, to J. P. Walker, son of Mrs. M. E. Walker of New York city. The wedding will take place in the near future at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Miss Evelyn Lawrence of Center street was the honored guest with a birthday party last evening by her numerous friends. She was the re- cipient of many useful and beauti- ful gifts. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert R. Lawrence, of 69 Quinnipiac avenue, North Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

Dr. Serge Koussevitzl<y viii con- duct the famous Boston Symphony Orchestra In concert during 6 broadcast from the fifth annual Berkshire Symphonic Festival at Tangiewood, Mass, on Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m., EDsT, over the NBC-Blue network. Choral numbers by the Cecilia society, un- der the direction of Arthur Fielder, with Jeanette Vreeland, soprano; Jaul Althouse, tenor; Anna Kaslxas, contralto, and Norman Gordon, basso, as soloists also will be heard. Olin Downes, music critic of The New York Times, will be the inter- mission speaker. The program will mark the dedication of . new Music Shed at Tanglewood, which is lo- cated in the Berkshire Hills, be- tween Stockbridge and Lenox, Mass.
 pr. H. R. Gregg, conductor
 of the Rocky Mountain Ma.
 tional Park Junior Nature
 School win discuss the origin
 and growth of the various spe.
 cies of trees found at the Mo.
 raine Park Museum, Colo, dur
 ing his nature broadcast on
 Thursday at b:l5 ?. m., EDST,
 over the NBC.Red network.
 Each week pr. Gregg takes .
 portable microphone and class
 of students for . nature study
 walk around the Moraine Park
 Museum in Rocky Mountain
 National Park, and his discuss
 sions with the students are
 heard by the nationwide NEG
 audience.
 Arrival in New York for Douglas Corrigan, transatlantic airman who put himself out in front as the most miscalculating navigator alive when he set a course from New York to California and wound up in Dub- lin, Fire, will be completely cover cd by the National Broadcasting company, both from ship and shore, in . series of programs climaxed by description of his triumphal parade Up Broadway from the Battery. Corrigan, who was on the air in an NEG interview on Sunday, July 3l, from aboard the 8. s. Manhattan out on the Atlantic, will be heard on the eve of his homecoming to- day, in another two-way converse ton with the shore, from Il to 1l:l5 p. m, EDST, over the NBC-Red Network. It is expected that Corri- gan's brother, Harry, will be pres- ent in Radio City to take part in the program. The next broadcast will be on Thursday from 8:i5 to 8;30 a. m., EDST, also over the NBC~Red Network, when Corrigan reaches quaranSine in New York harbor. NEG microphones also will pick up his landing, which Is ex- pected to be about noon of the same day. when the Manhattan docks. The climaxing event will be the rcusing New York reception accord- ed the airman, and the parade up Broadway during which the air will be filled with ticker tape. The Ma tional Broadcasting company will station microphones along the line Of the parade for full coverage of celebration which Is expected to ex- cesd anything seen in Gotham since the welcome given Corrigan's hero, Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Civic orchestra, will be guest conductor of the National Hifh School orchestra. and Capt. J. J. Gagnier. conductor of the Orena- dier Guards band, Montreal, guest director of the National High School band, during the broadcast from the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Michigan, over hte NBC-Blue Nett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

WMCA will inject . dramatic skit in . new word game con- test, which makes its bow on -WMCA Friday evening from 9:4S to 10:1S ?. m. Playlets will be utilized to test studio par ticipants on pronunciation of words. Another feature of this new type of "quiz" program will be the correct usage and spelling of "twin-words." The twins" (H. C. -reign"-"die- -dyc") will be used In phrases and con- testants are expected to give the correct spelling of the words, according to their use in . sen- tence. The series was conceived by Gretta Baker, under whose direction they will be presented each week. Miss Baker gained her radio experience In Phiia- delphia, where she wrote and di- rected many shows. She taught English and dramatics in Phil- adelphia and is the author of q series of children's plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
New York Stations wEAF-sso = wOR,-ale - wJz-7eo = wABC-sso
WJZ-1t May Have Hap
 pened--Drdrna. WAB--East and Dumke,

VC6-It way FJdNU
 pened-Drdrria.
 WAB-East and Dumke,
 Comedians. 9:l5-WOR--Novelty Choir. 9:30-W Show:
 Johnny. Wander Nicer,
 Baseball Player; Comdr. Charles E. RosendAle. WOR--Guy Lombardo's orch. WJZ-Nationai Music Camp High School Orch; Dr.
 Joseph E. Maddy,
 Conductor.
 WABc-Tribute to Irving Berlin, Song Writer; Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor,
 Sophie Tucker, Belle
 Baker, Walter Wincheil; Vallee, Whiteman, Good man, Dorsey Lombardo Orch; Tyrone Power,
 Jack Haley, Daryl
 zanuck and Others. l0:00--WEAF--kay Kyser Orch. WOR-symphonIc Strings, Alfred Wsllenstsin. Com ductor. l0:3o--WQfs--Meiodies from the wJz--Minstrsl Show. WABC--It Can. Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest,
 Masters Orch: Connie
 Mack, Manager, Philadel- phia Athletics. l n:o0--WEAF--Messner Orch. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ--News; Cutler Orch. WAPc--News; Lopss Orch. ul6-WOH-Musicai Impressions. u:2S-WEAF--News: Lyman Orch. li:3o-WJz--Dance Music 1to l). ll:46--WOR-Dance Music. t2;00--WEAF--Dance Music. t2:30--WEAF--Dan Music (to D. 2:00--WOR--Nsws (Off at 2:o6 A.