davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
DO ATOMS CONTAIN
THE SUNS sECRFTt


Inc source Of the seemingly limit
less supply Of energy that the sun
has been lavishly radiating forth
into space for at least hundreds Of
millions Of years has long remained
an unexplained mystery.
Since the discovery Of radioactiy.
substances. ithss been felt that the
real clue TO the solution OF the
problem will be found through re-
searches into the nature Of the
atom itself and in the way in
which the energy Of the atom can
be released. Recent discoveries
have a significant bearing upon this
problem of the source OF solar
energy.
Prof Sir Ernest Rutherford's
success in obtaining hydrogen from
certain other light elements by
bombardinE their more complex
nuclei with the elpha particle OF
radium. the most concentrated form
OF energy known. may solve the
suns secret This attack which
drives out the hydrogen atom has
substantiated the belief that the
nuclei Of all elements are built up
from hydrogen nucleus. or proton,
as IL is called.
Researches into the nature Of the
structure OF the atom show that IL
is miniature solar system. con-
sisting essentially OF a central nu-
cleus. IL carries a positive charge
and contains practically all the
mass Of the atom. and a system OF
! negative electrons arranged sym
metrically around the nucleus in a
series of concentric shells. the cleo
irons being held in equilibrium by
the forces OF the nucleus. The elec-
irons of the outer shell can be
easily removed by the action Of
light and electric discharges But
the strongly bound central nucleus
is not easily broken up. and when
this is accomplished the nature Of
the atom is permanently changed
II is possible TO take 4.O35 grams
/ Of hydrogen. get 1888 grams Of
| helium and release in the process
- milligrsms OF energy. sufficient
to heat 400 tons OF water from the
freezing point to the boiling point
How is that conclusion arrived att
The nucleus of helium. which has
next to hydroEren the simplest
structure Of all the atoms is gener-
ally supposed to consist Of four pro-
tons. or hydrogen nuclei, and two
electrons. The mass Of this COM
binstion is 4OS3 while the mass OF
the helium nucleus is sse. In other
words. in forming helium from hy-
drogen there is liberation OF %
milligrams of mass or, since rels-
tivity tells us that mass and energy
are the same. alliberation Of "a
milligrams of energy.
DIR. H y. Russell, who is now en-
gagged in research work at Mt. VII
! son Observatory, has found in con-
sidering this question OF the source
of solar energy that a transforms-
tion Of this nature taking place
| throughout the entire mass OF the
sun would supply enough energy to
| keep the sun shining at its present
rate for one hundred billion years.
He also concludes that IL hydrogen
atoms are being taken apart some
way within the highly heated in
| teriors of the stars and built up
] into nuclei of more complex atoms.
/ enough energy will be liberated as
a by-product of this process TO keep
! for many billions of yesrs-By Isa-
Z up the radiant energy OF the stars
/ bel NJ. Lewis. of the United States
/ Naval Observatory.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
New World Nations.

|T HERE is sound common in the sugges-
ton OF Chile that South American disarma-
|ment be discussed at the coming Pan American
conference at Santiago. The Pan American Union
has an opportunity serve real league of ma
|tions for the Western hemisphere.
Brazil, Argentina and Chile have started along
IA dangerous road which leads to no worthwhile
objective for any OF them. They have no quarrel
Ia competent federal police force satisfies the mill
|tary needs OF all these countries. None of the
three aspres to territorial aggressions Natonalism
bias not developed to insane degree in them.
+ II the union succeeds in curbing the present
irmameut race IT will have rendered its greatest
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

On the globe. II is a marble poem,
and creates an atmosphere Of peace
that would make a criminal a saint
or a young man propose to his best
girl. II was produced in Greece
just two and a half milleniums ago.
will the white man survive? How
about the dead cities piled on dead
cities in Asia. Europe. and North
ern Africa? Sans teeth. sans eyes.
sans smell, he may yet go TO Africa
for hair. NIETSCHE.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
NeighbOrhOOd House
Will End Spring Fete

Concluding performances of the
annual spring fete of the Neigh
borhood House, 470 N street south
west, will be staged this afternoon
in the street in front of the house.
The street will be roped off this
afternoon.
Ten huge Maypoles with ten girls
at each pole will be one of the
features.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Apropos Of Reformers.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In writing on current topics. I try
to be sincere and IL any so-called
reformer happens to glance at this
letter l hope he will do me the
courtesy to read every word.
Ever since the beginning of time
We. have had many reformers living
by the sweat of their fellow mans
brow anc, whens we compare the
early reformer with the present-day
one, you find that there is no dif-
ference. The reformers tell you and
me that the world was made wrong
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

mia. Shortridge pro-
poses S24 as the
amount of fee to be
used in instruct
ing the aliens in
citizenship and i'm
proving their edu.
cation.
The Senator's
bill also provides
for the codifying
OF all naturaliza-
tion laws.
Shortridge W q 3
born in Mount
Pleasant. H e n
County, Iowa. Lat
err the Shortridge
family moved to
Oregon and still
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
McRae Elevated in Rank.

Brig. Gen. James II. McRae mas
been raised to major general to NIL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Maj. Gen. James McAndrew, it was
announced yesterday by Secretary OF
War Weeks. Col. Harry A. Smith
was promoted at the same time TO
be brigadier general to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Gen McRae.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

We were startled to note that when Miss
Gloria Swanson bumped of her ankles re-
Gently "the pain brought tears to her eyes"
Having tears brought to the eyes is a news item
of more than usual importance. Most people
cry through their ears.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Opem (ouf letters IoMe77ezaId
TOPICS CURRENT INTEREST 4e

communica lions will not be re-
turned unless specific request for such
return 10 made and stamps inclosed.
Letters tAould be typevritten when
ever possible. Communication II.
tremely difficult to read will not be
considered. No communica tionx IiFned
with fictitious names will be uis cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

later to CaIifornia, WHICH IHuI-
Gates that Shortridge gained consid-
cradle knowledge of the West and
conditions there. He arrived in the
Sunset State in 1876, settling In San
Jose. He is SO years old. having
been born August 8. 1851. He has
been interested in Republican poll
tics for many years, and has law
offlces in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Will Represent Sigma Nu Phi.

George W. Saffords. secretary 10
Representative Herbert ]. Drew and
president of the senior class of the
Washington School of Law, was
elected last night as delegate to
the annual convention of the Sigma
au Phi fraternity at Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WHO'S WHOM
THE DAYS lJEWS

The recent introduction of the bill
providing for annual enrolment of
all aliens and the payment by each
of an annual fee for educational pur-
poses has drawn attention to SEN
ator Samuel NJ Shortridge. Of Califor-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Bank Granted Charter.

A charter to operate as a national
bank was yesterday issued the
Hamilton Savings Bank by D. r.
Crissinger. Comptroller of the Cur
rency. according to an announcement
made by Joshua Evans, vice presi-
dent Of the Riggs National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
cCheHeyuhs
Scientific.
Notes
SATURDAY, MAY q. 1873.

tATDHDAf1 MAf q ISzl
Philosophical society Of washing
ton. Cosmos Club. tonight. s:ls
o'clock. Tie Formation and :
Movement of West Indian Hur-
ricanes," by z. II. Bowie, ''Radi-
ating the Weather" by z. B. cal-p'
vert; ''on the Superior Limit 70
in Fermat's Equation" by p. r.
Heyl
The society for Philosophical In
qulry. Public Library. today, $40
O'Clock. Annual commemorative
meeting.
WashinEton Radio Club. 1sz7 View
YORK avenue. tonight. O'Clock.
{. NJ Jansky will deliver a LEG
ture on the high eficiency c. W.
transmitter versus the spark.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Man had had tough session the night be-
fore, and when he came downtown somebody
asked him: How do you feel?"
Like a million dollars" said he-"in Ger
man marks"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Firemen Win Promotions.

The District COMMISSIONER yes
terday ordered three promotions in
the ore department Lieut.. Oscar
Leaman. of No. 20 Engine Com
,pany, was promoted TO captain.
Serst. Ollie B. Holmes. OF No. Ia
Engine Company. was made lieu
tenant. vice Leaman Private
Richard ID. Crompton. of No. 30
Engine Company. was made SER
geaR vice Holmes. G. n Hyd-
rick was made a private
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

University of Pennsylvania professor OF
psychology says that while brains are helpful
they not necessary. The professor must
have been column conductor at some time in
his career.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

There is yet danger that our fair partner
Europe, may hale into court for desertion
and nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Lenin and Trotsky said to be quarreling
over the trainlosds of gold being sent out of
Russia. Sort of a rift in the loot, as it were
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

If all those European nations would pay
one another up, nobody would have anything.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Blue, we read, is the prevailing color in
girls gowns this season. 1t is also the pre-
vailing color ip fathers who write checks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Another gentleman who is welcome to his
job is Lloyd George
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

THAT Germany should request continued main
tenance of American soldiers in the Rhine
and seems paradoxical.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Undesirable HRvors may be re-
moved from. barrels by the use OF
solutions Of caustic soda or potash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Real Estate for Rent

- FLATs-rURNIsnED 10
BELL APARTMENTS-22ps n. Main:
newly equipped. furnished for house.
Cedar 1852.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

4 BRAND-NEW Broom bungalow on the
paving; close TO school and transpor-
tation; extra well built, large rooms,
decorations and Hight fixtures. garage
and drive. 1850 down and $50 per
month, Usage 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

CLOSE IN--Five large. weu.vsn,iistsd
rooms and sleeping porch. very deslra.
BILE, garage; reasonable terms 10 right
party. Call morning. Usage t9G3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Home Wanted

Wanted to buy seven or elght-room.
nice bungalow or two-story homo;
prefera bly, in south or southeast
par. OF city. Wish to apply some
high-class vacant lots on purchase
price. Address postoffice box No.
21b3, with full particulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

BANGAlN--New b.ruom modern hunsa
low, on corrtr lot, every hullt-in fca
ture, good decorations and light ftS-
tures; oak floors. ivory fuish. scott
mant,l, close TO transportation and
school. $500 and $50 per month. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SALE

REAL buy ia 2.story, located IN
Maple ridge section: two mantels, beau
tiful decorations and fixtures, large
basement, combination furnace, 2.oar
sarage and modern servants quarters.
Price $1,000 Call Cedar go2
VERY attractive S-room bungalow with
living room across the front. large bed.
rooms. tbef ttcne drain board; built
IN features, beautiful manteis; best
grade of Cak floors the test grade
wall paper and lght fixtures, garage
and drive. tfb0 cash and $50 per
month, osaee 1900.
a BARGAIN-StoO cash. In Broodmoor--
six room and breakfast room; basement.
garagc ami drive hardwood floors
ivory finish woodwork Price for quick
sale. $500. balance easy Osage S6ta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
roR YOUR nETTERMENT IN

n, Word, 22i Lynch Bldg. Tulsa.
psys SO acres fine Irrigated farm In Idaho
hwblch Is class No. 1. to sell or exchange
tor home in Tulsa.
nv 10 acres near Cherryvaie, Kan, TO
es,change for good grocery store. This
line lend. fair improvements; clear OF
encumbrauce.
usys good meat market. doing good bust.
nsss TO exchange for small farm or
~ good barber shop to exchange for
sood Tulsa property. -
,ry0u WISH TO ADJUST YOURSELF
"To WHAT is BETTER SUITED TO
you
PHONE CEDAR 1884; RESIDENCE.
OSAGE s535.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

|lbO CASH and tsb per month huys y
dandy Broom cottage on the east side ,
good location; owner must sell, at only
1850, Can Usage 9i47.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
FLATs-fURNismED

= rLAIs-fURNisnED IA
"fARTMENT-NiceIy furnished four
vos, bath and sleeping porch; also
,osa well OF water: very best summer
JpnNoh' garage II desired: possession
Sane ]: Call Mr.. Sutton. Cedar 1910.
"pMlRAL, W, I6i7-Cozy, modern aparI.
,s.'i furnished; two rooms and break
,--mi - room Ssb0 per week Usage SRA.
rsnGDhNisHED apartment; four large
reenls Usage sol.
1S.LDER, s., sOi-smaii apartment,
psnshed complete; ideal for business
npoADf' w" 52S-LoveIy decorated. !.
In apartment. furnished, close
nissNEss woman 10 share nicely fur
n,ed apartment, beginning June the
Ossse ll32-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-By owner, Broom partly
modern house beautiful full-gizs lot,
electricity. good well. one block from
Federal jitney. Price $500 on terms
Inquire Ht 260s 4, Fsirmont
GOOD home and Investment; your rent
tree; duplex OF two modern four-room
apartments. everything separate; near
school, car, paved street, garage; bet
tor Investigate this bargain, For more
Information call Usage 7la-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
own YOUR HOME d"

OWNER offers fine new T-room bungalow
In high slightly, east-frout location
on lot bOxibO, three bedrooms; breakfast
room. with pullman suite. refrigerator
room; basement, garage. drive, cement
porch: beautiful mantel; OPENINGS
weatherstripped. modern kitchen AND
bath: excellent tringed shades; yard
sodded, eto. For price ana terms see
r. y. Genet. phone Cedar S5S3 or Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
own YOUR HOME"

DO you own = resident lott We viii build
a house for YOU following your plane OF
we viii furnish them. payments month 10
ly 10 suit your purse. consult our build
Ing department. Fidelity Investment
co. Usage 9S66. First floor, Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
FIRST GLASS HOME. SIX ROOMS
AND BREAKFAST

Real home in real location, large ivlng
room, large basement with furnace, tile
bath with built.tn tub, electric fixtures
are fine haa 10 switch brackets for
electric appliances. and good 2-csr ga
rage. This will make you a nice home.
SEE THIS TODAY, Fair cash pay
ment, balance can be had equivalent
10 rent.
Cedar 1884 Usage 1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

TERRACE DRIVE--Flve rooms breakfast
room, basement, garage and driveway
furnace, hardwood floors. French doors
base tub. pedestal lavstory and all
modern features; $1,000 with terms
Phone Usage ,i22.
TRENTON. SOUTH-t45O cash buys y
dandy b-room modern bungalow, on the
southeast eide. full-size lot. garage;
dandy location: large rooms; cony,n-
lent TO school and transportation; $40
per month Will handle. a real buy at
only il.bnn. Call OaaRe NAA1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

BEAUTIFUL corner lot on paving. so.fooi
frontage, many large shade trees. Price
~ 200. Cedar 9Oi
BAFGAIN IN RifRewood. full-hize lot foi
5000. Call Cedar GO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Real Estate for Sale
MnIsra nom sAIr

i Will sell the best house IN Tulsa
for 5000. location considered s.room
modern. full.size lot. near Washington
school on Hodge owner, Cedar 1913
Osago s956
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

IRVING PACE--Brand new b-room bun
galow, nicely decorated, built-in tea
tures attractive msntel, close TO school
and transportation. $500 cash, $50 pet
month. Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

b-room modern bungalow. Just com.
pletcd, on the south side. Living room
across the entire font, bascmeut. ga
rage. driveway, east front, wonderful
nelghborhoud; built-in features, real
home, at $1,000. monthly payments only
$50. You can't beat II. Call Usage
QA4T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
ARKANSAS


POULTRY FARM
Well improved 40, fruit, water, health ,
f7S6, terms. Arthur, Mountain View,
Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass. u
D.msn We picked several Of our finest oianhrn U.n
SaJ h.J them washed in Lux Each oanke' s1 wa e.
a,o .be nne n1 Of laundering it would normally receive
The blankets were still soft and aeey at eo te emo or
,b. washng, They showed no signs OF yio%d did
soothing @ and the eoOred stripes and fancy 0''D'''
not e1 I;,.l. L,us Of
There wa, complete absence Of the ''i1 ts ssrrs
1fd Washing with strong soap will mat "00I'n' 'n' way
We attribute the satisfactory results s we m 1ps'hs does
with Lux only to the fact that &c, 1l' 'o our mind,
away with rubbing Even MORE "dnss. p0' 1t will cleanse the
!. its absolute purity and mnan''''
finest woOen with entire safety
Very truly yours
81. NoCezS>.ss...@1,Ss. q, = -,
fHs ram sfn voolS NIL 'o-
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
pIRIIC NOTICE.

Mr.. Max Darevski wishes to state
that he has had nothing to do with
bringing a show or an outside en-
tertainment which would be given
for personal business benefit during
the week when the city OF Whining
ton has on hand a bazaar that will
help lay cornerstone for the COM
ing Jewish Community Center Build
ing. and therefore urges all his CO.
religionists to follow the crowd to
the bazaar all this week. as Il is for
their cause. for the city OF Will
mington. and for stimulating the
friendship and cooperation OF the
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Vacuum Tube Radio Set Best
for Sending and Receiuing

This method OF transmission also
permits the use Of a combined radio
telephone and telegraph set. BY
simply throwing a few switches, the
operator may change from speech to
telegraph code.
Wave Types.
There are three general types Of
wave which may be sent out by the
tube transmitter: Continuous wave
&C. W., interrupted continuous
wave q. c. W.. and telephone.
c. w can only be received by sta
tions using a vacuum tube receiving
apparatus.
Since there are a large number Of
amateurs using crystal receiving
sets, the antenna oscillations of a
tube transmitter are modulated by a
grid chopper" which is a rotary in
terruptor designed TO interrupt the
grid circuit OF an oscillating tube
approximately 1000 times a second.
This converts the output oscilla-
tions into a current with the same
receptive efficiency as a Quenched
spark set. termed l. c. w. and may
he received on either a vacuum
tube or crystal receiver.
Voice signals are received on
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
either.
Current Supply.

either.
Current supply.
In vacuum tube transmitting set
a low voltage source Is used 70 heat
the flament. when possible this
voltage should be OF alternating cur
rent. for that tends TO prolong the
life OF the filament.
A high voltage is used TO energize
the plate circuit. The current for
the plate may be obtained in three
ways:
/. From a high-voltage direct
current generator.
2. From a rectifed alternating
current.
3. From an alternating current
source applied directly to the plate
and known as the Standardization
circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BURGLAR INJURIES
CHESTER WOMAN

CHESTER, Pa, May 24.-Awak-
ened by a noise in her room in time
TO see a Negro burglar pick up a
marble door slab and throw Il di-
rectly at her as she lay in bed. Mrs.
James c. Culbert. OF 1929 Upland
street. sustained two severe scalp
wounds. while the shock greatly un-
nerved her. A neighbor. James
Crompton. hearing the commotion.
fired from his bedroom window and
was heard by Patrolman Grub. who
was several blocks away. but when
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

he reached the house the burglar
had escaped.
Mrs. Culbert's wounds were treated
by DIR. Harry Armitage. who lives
nearby. She was unable TO recog-
nize the intruder. who had entered
the house through a rear window.
Three dresses were stolen and the
house was ransacked.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Wheipiey; Serenata "Good-by" Tosti
Miss Fanny Mera. accompanist.
$3.50 p M-Concert by the Colonial
Orchestra OF Ridgefield Park, \. j.
II. y. Ivens. manager. William Orth
violin; A. Devita, piano; NJ. sand,
banjo a. Gerber, saxophone; n. =:
Ivens. drums. Program: Song or
India" Everybody Step" u Want
Ny Nanny" When You're Married.
MIR. and Mrs" Say Persianna, Say"
virginia Blues" and That's How !
Believe In You"
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Blankets will stay soft and feecy washed this
way, says famous manufacturer

blankets to pure Lux suds. There
is no rubbing to mat the tiny
hbres. Not one bit of solid soap
to stick to the soft wool and yellow
it. Your blankets come from their
Lux bath as big and soft as when
you put them in. Your grocer, drug
gist or department store has Lux.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

NTOW is the season for storing
L ' your blankets. They must be
spodessly clean to keep the moths
away. There must not be a trace of
dinginess about them.
Wash them the Lux way and
have them like new again. You need
not hesitate to trust your soft Aeecy
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills. Isaac
r. Brown. 20 Andrew L. Fisher on
the estate OF Bettie Bowman OF
White Clay Creek hundred; Daniel
T. Killroy on the estate OF Peter
Kllroy OF Wilmington hundred;
Mildred X. Lennon on the estate Of
Viola b. Lee OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
RADIO PRIMER

GRID LEAK-A high, non-induc-
tive resistance connected between
the grid and the grid variometer. or
between the grid and aerial. so as 20
allow excessive electrical charges 20
leak Off. This helps maintain stable
control of the grid.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BY II. l.. Duncan
Director, Radio Institute of America

OlrectOr' iNaulO lnStltute OF Afneficd
In erecting or assembling an ANA
teur wireless transmitting station, IL
is suggested that the vacuum tube
be used for all-around efficiency.
All the records made by amateurs
in the recent transatlantic test
were from stations using the tube.
A tube transmitter will cover three
times the distance of the old type
spark set of the same power.
For sending out all lengths of un-
damped waves the arc method, the
Alexanderson alternator and the
oscillating vacuum tube are used.
But the only practical form of I'M
dampedwave generator forj the short
amateur length is the oscillating
vacuum tube.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

|ddeII
pidll
|i0efl
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WEnNESnAY

100 p MA Brief History and an
Outline Of Contemplated Plans for
Future Work" Mrs. John $. Sloan,
president, the Congress Of Women's
Clubs of Western Pennsylvania. Inc,
Pittsburgh, Pa From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
100 z. M.-Entertainment by Jessie
Wise Greenwald. lyric soprano: Ed
ward Boyle Senter. violinist and Cor
nelia T. Cassidy. accompanist.