davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

CLASSIFICATION kM0GB
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
o--PoTu0nala.
1O-Special Notices.
1O-A-CIairvoyaatA
II. AUTO40TIY1~~
Il---Auto Agencies.
aO--WantOd--Aut0m
l2-,Automobilen for sale.
10--Auto Trucks for Sale.
il--Auto Aoco.sorleg, PaTtA
1k-Auto Tires, TuheA
i6--Garage 3uildera.
l7-Gara6eS, Autos to Hire.
le-MotorcycleD Bicycles.
III. BUSINESS AERvIC@-
al--Buniness service Offered.
91-BuIIdtnR and COntracting.
30-Cleaning. Dyoi9g, RenOvatinG.
34-Dre.ema kine, MillineFy.
26-HeatlnB and Plumbing
SO--Insurancs. All Kinds.
S7-Messsnger Services.
aS-Moving, PACKING. Storage
1e--Painting. Paperlng.
SO--printing, 1ngravim9.
iS-A--sisp Covers o uphOIsteeang.
99-Tailoring, Pressing.
el-Tinning, Roofing.
I6==wantsd 1n.Insss Services
1e--Employment Agencies.
07-Hegp Wantod--Fema1o.
SS-Holp Wantad--MaIe.
0o-Help-Male ana Female.
40-ealesmsn and Agents.
A1-SituationD WGmted-WomAtM
destinations Wanted-MalA
lo-Gltua tione-Male ana Female
v. FINANCIAL.
IA-Buainess OpportunitioA
1S-Investnfents. Stocks. Doa0A
Ae-MOney 70 Loan.
%7-Money Wanted.
l9-Mortgages Tor Sale.
Ae--Roomin6 Houses for @a1A
VI INSTRUCTTON9-
Go-OorrespondencO Courses.
si-Local Instruction Glass;;
gS-Private Instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
e6-Dogs. Cats, fOt1. INTO.
Se-Hofse& Cattle, Vehicles
67-Poultry and Supplies.
ES--wanted--LiVOsto
VIII. MIgCHLIAANBOu@
e1-Boats and Accessories
ee-Building Materials.
e1-Business Equipment.
s.-rasI Fss Fec Fsrt,iissrS
Ol-C3o0d Things 70 nat.
O6--Homemade Things.
6e--Households Goods.
.OT-Jewelry, DiGmonda, Watches
eo--Miscellaneous For. @AI0.
To-Muslc9l Instruments.
31-Radio and Supplies.
T2-Seeds, Plants. tIoWosG
7e-A-To Swap.
Se-WearinG Apparel
TX. ROOMS AND BoARp-
7s-Room0-Eurnish
Observation-Disclosures.
T-Rooma-guburb
7e-Rcom0 with Board.
W-Rooms-Furn. and UnfuTA
ee-Wanted TO Rant-Rooms.
el-Wantsd-Room and Beard.
Whsrs 70 Eat
x. REAL ESTATn FOR RENT
ee-Apartments-F Furnished.
ee-ApArtments--U
ee--Apartments-F and UnfuFA.
-Rueiness Property For RenE
ll-FsTms ana land For rent
e0-0arages For Rent.
-HouRes-Furniahed.
3e-Housee-Unfurn
yt-Rouoo0-Furn. or OnfuEA
el-Offices and Studios.
ee-Out-ofTown Property.
sS-shore Property To Rent.
eI-6uburban Property To 9eAG
ee-6tores To Rent ,
H NEAL d Esr ar von aAE.-
leV-AcrOags For Sale.
FOR Sale.
le1-4usinoos Property Fer 0alA
1vy-C0untry Estates.
10e-Farms and Land For Sale.
106-HouSes For Sale.
100-Invegtment Property.
leT-L0tB For Sale.
1ee-Out-of- Town Property.
1e9-Real Estate To Exchange
llO-Suburban Property For DAIA
1l1-Shore Property For 0Ala.
113-Wanted-Real BStAtoI
XII. AUCTION OALE0-
XIII. BIDS AND PROpOOAL8-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
xE. CLASSIFIED DI9PLAY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Announcements.
Lost and Found
TO LOSERS

A@uO0 anu EUUH4Os
TO LOSERS
When you advertise a lost article IN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
listing In The Times and The Herald's
Want Ad Service Bureau, located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room 43S, for
ReTiNd @, OF two month"; Such service
AdvOrtiSe-1t PAysl
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
Herald. call and 20 through the Lost
ana Found index ct the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1881 H st. N. w.
Groom l3S)
BAG. black. o0ntaInlng lerSe Sum
199. Capitol.
BEADED BA0-Lost, Fri, downtown
containing money, cardoase. icrEnette;
s sssSd money r. fGr EiTe ne s4S ui RSSS:
Island ave. Franklin 1888.
BILLFoLD-Lost Friday at 4:S0, con-
store. reward Il z rstu Hrssdm to oG MS:.
ssSg,SsIES; e. ssss . sss sss :. XIV!
DOG lost; white bull pup, 9 months old
freddy" Reward. Cleysland $50.
FOX TERRIER-Black, white; Great
Falls I'd: Reward. al4o N 81. w, ann.
FUR NECKPIECE--Lost on llth st.
car Thurs. even: reward. Col. 6299.
GOLD cross and chain lost; name
Ruth" other side. date. March 10.
1923. Reward. Call Col e37S-J.
KHTs-At Or near 50 seaton pl. n. W,
s1i sSot brS SSe E -. Reward call Main
PACKAGEs-'Lwo. lost Of stolen from
truck on 18th It., May 10; suitable
reward for Information leading TO re-
coysry: g: w. TURNER. American
block 7th n. w. Finder T ppSase e retu asUe
reward, Col: sS2Y.
Personals q
AMY ELLIs--ManlcurinE. la2I Naw
York ave. n. w, between H and /, :
Babies to board: best mother'a care.
Phone Clarendon Sie-F-3.
CoNFTDDNTIAL -fNVHsTfd1TToNT-
A. staff Of highly specialized, Also.
ice at all points. Eetablished 50 ycara
Open . .. m. 70 $50 p. IN. ConsTifn-
ton evenings By appointment Prank
- w BRADFORD, INC.
Tranaportatlon Bldg. I7th ana II N. w.
HAIR DYEING. shampooing, etc. done
at your homo by expert. ~
rates. Bog 21l. Times-Heraid.
WILL be Responsible Tor debts con.
tracted by no other one than uyaeIf.
Clarence n 0aA1lznon. at u 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Mime. Harrison-Astor
PIANIST

PIANIST
Reads your life from the lines Of your
palm. telling you with supreme accuracy
the proper changes and undertakings
you should attempt. You Tnuat receive
utmost satisfaction or you pay not
penny.
Life readings, One Dollar
326 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
MADAM LENORA
NINE D'ASHMAN

Crystal gaxeP 4 card reader; tells your
fortune on love. marriage. divorce: re-
unItes thu separated: helps win back lost |
love happiness and business 7e3 18th |
Ut. n. W. ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

Columbia Tire Bargain House
to3 Penngylvania Avenue N. w.
Franklin e1lo
m @goAanGD and All Day OundaA Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

WILL be responslbie Tor debtH com
tracted by no other one than unyaeIf
Clarence \ 1aA1hnaon. at L st. NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25
STANDARD OIL NEWS

The schooner Columbia, Capt. Dave Hassel, called in this week for sup ply of fuel and lubricating oil.
 The gas boat Defiance, Capt. For stad, was in port this week taking oil
 The halibut schooner Heligoland Capt. Louis Holm, of Ketchikan took oil this week.
 The gas boat Orion, Capt. J. Vines was in port this week.
 The Admiral Evans took on three hundred barrels of fuel oil yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25
OUR POETS CORNER

Every once in a while some person will bob to the front with poetry The Gateway this morning received the following gen." from Mark Adams who says he is a reader of the old family journal. It follows for your approval: You don't know Seward, like I do;' Says a little white stocking, to 8 Chee Chalker Fly, White Stocking fly. Q I am dry, I'll be back byebye. Fly, White Stocking fly. A Alaskan Fly.
 Mark Adams
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Richard Rerzer, Nugget creek mi ner, was treed for two hours recently by a brown bear. He had but three cartridges in his rifle and shot them into the bear as he charged him, then taking wings unto himself flew up a tree although encountered with heavy boots. The bear finally quit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Miss Bettie Billsbn daughter of Mrs. Agnes Ellison, was married at Fairbanks last week to Mr. James Mulrooney of the Miner staff. w. F. Thompson, publisher, gave the bride away.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

The California Market at Fair banks was burglarized this week and about $60 in change being taken. The burglar was discriminatory as he left a Canadian half dollar in the till.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25
STEAM SHOVEL STARTS
 WORK ON LOWELL CREEK

Steam shovel No 1 started work this morning on dredging out Lowell creek, floods from which each year do considerable damage to railroad property.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

George Rich. former Nenana resi- dent, recently purchased the Cas-
 caden property in Fairbanks, and will erect modern steam laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

FOR RENT-Eight ,.em furnished flat with bath. Sec Dougherty IT. Phone Madison 5o.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the Al. aska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand dresser-reasonable Inquire News
 Office. ks
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Monarch MalIable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25
Classified Advertising

LOST-Outside Marmot Island, Sep tember 19, house scow 22x60, cap acity 12S tons; and gas boat Chil- kat, 40 feet long, powered with 16 horsepower Atlas engine. Finder no- tify Utopian Fisheries, Latuoche, Alaska, or 106 Grand Trunk Dock, Seattle, and salvage will be paid.
 225-4t.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

E. H. Barndollar returned to Anch- orage after spending a day or so in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25
ATTENTION FOX FARMERS

Rabbits for fox feed, correspond with T. B. Thurston, Healy Fork. Al aska k232.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kurtz returned from a honeymoon trip to Anchor age on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Martin Banbury has been on the sick list the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

Mrs. T. Peterson has leased hel mining property on Mills Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

R. B. Heaston left on today's train for Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Albert Linder of Hot Springs are registered at the Van Gil der
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-25

The railroad can use four or five carpenters. Call at Depot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
FIVE VOLTS FOR FILAMENT
REQUIRED BY UV-2o1-A

The UV.201-A requires five volts
Tor the filament, but win work
sometimes on four volts. especially
where the plate voltage is about
forty five. 1t draws only one-quar-
ter OF an arlpere, and may be op-
Grated by four dry cells in series }.
controlled by a 30-ohm reostat.
The UV-201-A works well as q
detector, with a 45-volt plate bat.
terry. Use .00025 microfarad grid
condenser and a two megohm grid
leak. The grid return connects to
the positive side Of the filament
battery. This tube works efficient.
ly as a radio frequency amplifie~.
with As volts on the plate.
Operating the UV-201.A as an
audlo frequency amplifier gives II
the best opportunity to show IT'S
worth. Plate voltage up to 120.115
may be used with safety on loud
speakers with a grid bias between
IA and IL volts, and the power re.
ceived from the tube under these
conditions, with a given imput. is
over twice as great as that obtained
from a UV-201. Here we have -
tube consuming only one.ouarter
the filament current of the ola
type. and delivering more thar
double the volume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
AER|ALS
ARE TOO LOW,
D. c. CLAIM
Tenants Accused Of Violating
Fire Rule Heard by Cor
poration Counsel

Occupants Of the apartment house
at 2700 Connecticut avenue north.
west, forming the first squadron Of
persons alleged to have erected out
side aerials less than ten feet from
the roof, appeared before Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward w.
Thomas for a preliminary hearing
yesterday.
1t is said that in violation of the
new regulation which requires
aerials to be ten feet above the
roof, in order to comply with the
lire regulations, more than 100
aerials. forming a network of wire,
has been found on the roof of the
apartment.
Through Higbee and Richardson,
managers Of the apartment, the fire
marshall made complaint demand-
ing rewIring, on April II, which,
1t Is alleged, was not complied with.
The tenants said that the man.
agement had not allowed them to
go on the roof since the order was
issued, thereby preventing them
from complying with the regula-
ton.
1t is understood that the manage
mcnt will erect a high central mast
on the center Of the roof. 80 that
all tenants wishing to have outside
aerials may attach them to 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
WORLDS
! FAIR PLANS
SHAPING
Manufacturers From All Ma
tions to Take Part in New
York Exhibit

The first radio worlds fair which
is to be held in Madison Square
Garden. New York city, September
% to 2s, under the auspices Of the
Radio Manufacturer Show Associa-
ton, with u. j. Hermann as man
aging director and, James r. Kerr
as general manager, ID attracting
more universal attention than anH
other commercial exposition ever
held in this country.
Managers Hermann and Kerr
fully expect the coming fair to ex-
eel their big Chicago radio show Of
1928 in almost ever respect, in spite
of the fact that the latter was one
of the outstanding trade show
triumphs of the decade. !.
Most of Space Taken.
AS nine-tenths OF the exhibiting
space In Madison, Square Garden has
already been contracted for and "a
the remaining 10 per cent IL ovsr-
scribed, it is practically a certainty
that the exposition will be forced to
spread out and take in the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory, located tust
across the street, upon which the
Il. NJ. 5. A. has just taken an option.
notwithstanding the fact that the
coming show will be for radio mana
facturers OF national reputation only
and the opening date Is still several
months off, Manager Kerr now has
almost enough applications in hand
to fill both buildings and new re-
quests for space are coming in. by
every mail.
Among the new features to be il.
troduced this season will be a. s'For-
eign Division" in which MANY OF
the important radio interests abroad
viii be represented by carefully &c.
lected official exhibits! The Euro.
pean manufacturers and inventors
are said to be making elaborate pi.ep.
arations for this their initial IL.
vasion OF America and thew promise
to furnish the radioists OF this I'm.
try with a few real surprises.
Another important innovation
will be a special Board of RadIo
Authorities. now being chosen
with great care, which win award
suitable prizes to the most Knerk
torious wireless Inventions perfoct.
cd dWring 1924. The Competition
VIII be open to all and no .erltr9
fee win be charged.
Awards for Inventors. 49,,
In addition to presenting each
successful inventor with q ntedaL
q diploma or cash, the jury of sx.
perts will also. endeavor to assist
each inexperienced successful "a.
ventor to market his or her fnpen.
ton to the best possible advafatage
at no cost. Public demonstrations
and tests Of the new inventions win
De held daily and many startling
devices will probably be brought to
light.
extraordinary feature programs
viii be put on every afternoon ard
evening in which the most pron,i-
nent radio geniuses Of the age win
appear personally. There win aIso
be series of broadcasting exreri.
ments made during the show which
Will enlist the services Of the ablest
radio engineers and the most pow.
erful broadcasting stations of the
entire world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Vote on Favorite Station

BOSTON, May 23.-During a can
vass OF radio, listeners throughout
the State OF Massachusetts, for the
purpose Of ascertaining the favorite
broadcast station of the radio fans
It was found that first honors go
to station WGY OF Schenectady,
runs second.
From this It is taken that the
Bay Skaters as a whole depend
upon WGY for their evenings
entertainment. In a city picked
az random by the investigators.
WGY received fully 80 per cent Of
the popular votes because Of the
iact that the programs were ex.
'ceilene and the volume splendid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BRoADcAsTING CONCERT
LEADS TO MANS ARREST

. NEW YORK. May 24.-walter
Howard. twenty-seven, BROOKLYN
ce,llst; was bordering on the wide.
spEao publicity of radio here today.
He was arrested last might ns he
prepared to broadcast a recital from
WJZs station Of the Radio Cornor.1 !.
ton Of America, on charges of de.
sertion and nonsupport brought Cv
his wife, Anna.
Mrs. Howard told officials that she.
had been listening in Thursday -niKht
to WIZ when she heard the an.
.nouncement. that her husband would
give recital the following night.
She had been searching for How
ard for several weeks.
Having obtained warrant for
her husbands arrest, Mrs. Howard
accompanied policemen to WIZ ut
the hour scheduled for the 'cellist' s
performance and the recital was
called off as the broadcaster was car.
ried off to the jail house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
c A R Mounted
WITH RADIO
ON TOUR
People Of Rural Districts in
Canada Acquainted With
Pleasure Of Listenning-in

MONTREAL, May 2S.-In order
to stimulate interest in radio
throughout the rural districts IF
the Province Of Quebec. and to
convince, on the spot. the incredu-
lous, a car Of the 'flivver" type,
equipped with the, latest receiving
devices. will cover every district
populated by French. dams,
travelling q distance Of over nine
thousand miles.
Station CKAC, owned and oper.
ated by La Presse" Publishing
Company. Limited, Montreal. viii
be picked up and supply the daily
entertainment.
The villagers win be shown how
radio works, what 1t does aud
brings to even the most isolated
homes.
The car. which is known as
Caravan" left this morning on
Its first lap. heading east. When
Quebec Province has been entirely
covered, the Caravan" will head
south and cover those parts of New
England and New York where hun.
dreds of thousands Of French Can.
adams are residing.
The ''flivver" has four speeds
and the dimensions Of the Pullman
are q feet long, Z feet wide AMI
s feet high. The sets aboard are
lof the super.heterdoyne and neu.
trodyne makes, to which are cou.
pied a couple of power-amplifiers
and loud-speakers. There are four
passengers on board. The manager
of the cruise expects to interest az
least half million people In radio,
through this medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BRoADcASTS SERVICES
FROM TWENTY CHURCHES

WINNIPEG, Man., May ga
CKY, here, was the first station in
Canada to broadcast q service from
a church and claims the record in
the number Of services broadcast
from various Canadian churches to
date.
Over twenty churches Of the prin-
cipal denominations are connected
with CKY by special wire and a
service is broadcast from differ
ent one each Sunday evening.
Often two services in a day are
broadcast. and occasionally three.
If radio adversely affects church
attendance, as it has been claimed
to do, Winnipeg churches should be
suffering more than those in any
Canadian city. According to local
newspapers, however, church at:
tendance on. a recent Sundaw ex.
ceeded that of any previous year.
Churches Of all denominations were
crowded to the doors on the Sunday
in question.
Certainly'it has been demonstrated
in Winnipeg that the churches have
nothing to fear in broadcasting their
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BY RADIO.
. PROVIDED FOR
THEATERS
Lee De Forest Explains New
FilmsAddresses Also to
Be Given

Radio music photographed on
motion picture films is entirely
practical for small theaters, Lee
De Forest has announced.
Films are now being shown in
New York which play their own
orchestra accompanist. Beside the
picture on the film there is small
strip with bars OF light and shade,
and from this strip comes music VI
an entire orchestra. with all the
variation that is employed in the
most elaborate motion picture
theaters
For some time music has been
selected to bring out the dramatic
moments of pictures, and only the
best orchestras have been able to
play 1t properly, with its many mo-
tives and phrasings.
Now it . is different, and every
thing q small picture house can
want Is shipped by the foot on
celluIoid, De Forest explains.
This is the first extensive appli.
cation Of his talking movies, or his
SEAAAACot ~ OO IIAOIG COEIEEJ-
You might think that the Doctor
would turn in for bit of sleep
now, but not il you know the Doc
tor. He Is spending his nights
working on the next application. ar
audible speaker for the news reel.
Each week some one prominent
in the news will be asked to say a
few words for the patrons Of mo-
ton pictures throughout the land.
While he Is speaking the camera
win register his actions, and one
OF radios brother devices will reg
lister his words. When his image
is thrown on the screen a loud
speaker will put the words back
into his mouth.
No one knows better than DR., De
Forest that the scientific and ar
tistic movie Of today cannot be
brought to life with a loud speaker
all at once. The loud speaker has
its limitations, and film plays must
be adapted to 1t.
The speaking film Is accurate.
however, and produces sounds in
exact harmony with the picture, and
It has immense possibilities, he be-
heves. In short time he has de-
veloped the film orchestra and the
animated speaker Of the week; the
audible movie drama is next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
STEEL STREET LIGHT POLE
KNOCKS OUT RECEPTION

RED BANK, N. j., May 23.-
Loca! fans had Just ceased com.
planning about the amount OF static
mixing UP with their reception
Wnen "a worse calamity befell
them" Even WEAF, the nearest
powerful station, could not be had
through an interference which
puzzled everyone for time, then
the trouble-maker was found and
corrected. -
y. e. Gregory, local radio dealer,
placed Q super-heterodyne in his
auto and started out to locate the
oIIender. He soon found that the
wires In a steel light pole on the
man street were responsible for II
a-poor insulation. the repairing
% which brought peace to the rsgu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,

Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.
(4S5 Meters, RadiOphOnc.)
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
WCAP-C. &'P. (469).
Silent.
WIAY-WOOdward & Lothrop (373).
1880 a. m. and p. m.-Pro.
grams.
1880 a. m.-Piano solos, "By That
Old Garden Gate" by the Shall
mar" monograph selections, "The
Rosary, :" Mother. o. Nine" Am
Springbrunner, Faust Waltz, -
Sunshine Of Your Smile" stop
Your Tickling. jock piano solos.
Caprice Espagnole," Carolina
Nanny" monograph selections,
'khowwantchina," "Finlandia. -
"Damnation de Faust" "Sercnade
Mephistopheles.'
2 p. m.-Piano solos, Cathedral
Memories" Cecilia" phonograph
selections, "Lakme," "Solveyg's
Song" Home Beautiful" by Mrs.
Celestine B. Hodges; monograph sc.
iections, in a Monastery Garden, /"
Romance" prelude in C sharp
minor, Spinning song; piano solos,
Chimes Of Liberty March," China.
man Blues"
WMU-DOubleday Hill EIec. Co.
(2SS).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
6:15 p. Redistribution in inter.
national code.
. p; m.-Children's hour by Peg.
gy Albion.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
1880 p. m.-"Lest Ye Forget" by
Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, Of
the First Congregational Church.
7:46 p. m.-Bible talk by Repre-.
sentative Robert E. Lee Allen, Of
West Virginia, under the auspices
OF the Mems Organized Bible Class
Association, of Washington, D. c.:
p. m.-Song recital by Caroline
Manning, contralto soloist of ST.
Patrick's Church, Katherine Crow.
ley at the piano.
$40 p. m.-Piano recital by Eliza.
beth Gardner Coombs.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Ruth
Peter, soprano s0loist of the Church
OF the Covenant, Gertrude McRae
Nash at the piano.
Argentine Night.
p. m.-Introductory remarks by
Doctor L. s. Rowe, director general
OF the Pan-American Union.
sos p. ma Message to the
American People, and Especially to
the Farmers Of America" by Senior
Don Honoris Pueyrredon, Ambassa.
dor from Argentina.
SAB p. m.--Concert Of music by
the United States Marine Band,
taylor Branson, second leader.
Program:
National hymn Of the Argentine
republic: "Oid Morales, eli Grite,
SaRrado."
March, San Lorenzo" c. A.
Silva.
CHARACTERISTIC dance, Tango Ar.
Gentine, J. Valverde, ''Y, Como lie
Waltz, Three O'Clock in the
Morning" Julian RobledO.
Characteristic dance, Tango Ar.
gentine, "Dengoza,". Nazareth.
$3.50 p. INSTRUMENTATION Of
time signals and weather forecasts
10 p. m.-Concert Of Argentine
music by the United States Marine
Band (continued):
Marcia Official Argentina, "Itu.
zainge," v. Fortunate.
The Star-Spangled Banner