davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Tn0s. J. OWEN { son. AUCTf0NEHRs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate at Northwest Corner
of 33rd and Q Streets,

BY virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded
In Liber No. 1878, folio - ct seq. one OF
the land records OF the District Of Columbia,
and a. the request of the party secured there
by we Will sell at public auction. in front Of
The premises. on THERspAY: THE ELEy
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in that part Of
the city OF Washington, in said District.
known as Georgetown. distinguished as lots
ccl and 222 in Dnusons subdivision OF part
OF lot 200 in square 1878, as per plat recorded
in book SO, page 81. of the records of the
surveyor ONCE OF said District-fronting 30
feet on O 1T. and 70 feet 33rd ST, i'm
proved in part by a two-story brick house,
No. 1907 q st.
Terms OF sale: one.third cash. residue In
tro e.'usl installmen,s payable at one or two
years. respectively, from day OF sale. 6ta
per cent. interest payable semi annually, re
cured hy the notes of the purchaser and first
deed Of trust on the property. or all cash, at
option of purchaser. Deposit of $3.50 at time
OF sale. All conTesancing, recording and reve-
nue. stamps at cost of purchaser. Terms TO
he complied with 10 50 days from day Of
sale, OF deposit forfeited
CHARLES III. CRAGIN,
J. WILMER LATIMER.
do e. Trus
Evening star., 1924-12-02

We shau ofrsr for sale at PUBLIC snsticn.
K frsss q ,he g1sni'e; On THRnE
O'CLOCK PM, lots Is, % and n in square
east Of square 642. as an entirety. improved
to be sold subject to q drst trust OF 1850 on
each Of said properties viii. six per cent 10.
terest, payable semiapnually, due TeorueTy
1e, 1928: and AT THREE-THiRTY O'CLOCK
We shall offer for sale At public suction. IN
In square 49,, as su entirety, improved by
premises Il21; 1las Seventh street southesst;
10 be sold subject to q blanket Afst trust OF
s. 800 on the two said properties with seven
per cent interest. payable semi-snnually. due
'Terms:- All cash over and above said trusts,
which the purchasers will assume. 4 deposit
of $500 win be required at the sale OF each
group Of properties. All conveyanctnS. re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to b compiled with
within thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be ad'
THos. J. owEH 4 SON.
nocS, ,26, 29-de2,3 AuctfoueerO.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. j. OWEN Z SON. AUCrIoNEERs.
TRUSfEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE REINC
---PREMISES 1l8 18th STREET. NnpTrI


STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, BEING
PREMISES lis 1sth STREET NORTH
by yirtu. Of = certain deed Of trust. dated
December Z. 1923, being instrument No, SO
recorded December 30. 1928, among the land
records OF the District OF Columbia. aud ai
The request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees win sell at public suc.
tion: In front Of the premises. on WEDNEs
DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
ID. 1924. AT FOUR PM. the following de.
seribed land and premises, situate In the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 7s in square 1853 in Grafton D. P.
Bailey's subdivision Of lots rs per plat re.
corded IN the ONCE Of the surveyor OF the
District OF Columbia 10 Liber 60. at folio 106.
Terms: Sold subject 10 prior deeds Of trust
agEregatins Sass. further particulars OF
which VIII be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price shove said trusts 10 be paid
In cash. deposit Of $500 required. Convey.
snctng, recording and revenue stamps at pur.
chasers cost Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fsited and the property may be advertised
and resoid At the discretion OF the trustees.
ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD,
THos. =. FARRELL,
no2l dads, ,ex xSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wBscHLER.s AUCTI0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING, ROOMS AND BATH, H.-w.
HEAT, ELnC: LIGHT. NO. s07 ALLISON
+. By virtue Of = 'eertain deed of trust. duly
recorded In Liber No. 4738, folio 1T ct seq,
ef the land records Of the. District OF colum::
thereby: The the under'i9nsd trustees win OFFER
premises; on TUESDAY, TIE SECOND DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1884, AT -FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate 10 the city Of Washing.
y. $. Gruver's subdivisioa Of lots In block 10
OF Petworth addition to WashIngtou. rs per
plat reeorded IN the ONCE Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia at liner Al, folio "a.
improved by q modern hrick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: Cash. 4 deposit Of $500
required o: the purchaser At the time Of sale.
Az conveyansins. recording, revenue stamps
and uotarisl fees At the cost OF the purchaser.
TENS Of sale to he complied With within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
er1y. at the risk and .coet Of the defauitinR
purchaser. after Eve days Advertisement Of
such resale 10 some Newspaper published in
the city Of Washington, n. G.
II. RALPH BURTON.
no3a dads. .eSsu&noe7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES aGHEN STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 1412 OGDEN STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded, in Liber 1886. folio 459 ct seq OF the
land records CT the District of Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees Will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY.
The TWESrY-ElGHTH DAY or NOyEM-
RER, 4. n. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK r N
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot a34 in the subdiris sion
by " T: n E!en. Incorporsted. Of lots in
Pleasant now taxed as square 2ss5. As Per
plat recorded in the Surveyors Once of the
District Of Columbia IN Ltber SS at folio IS.
Terms: Sold subject 10 a prior deed OF trust
for s5.oooGo. further particulars Of which will
be announced At time Of sale one third OF
the purchase price above said trust to be paid
IN cash, and balance in two saual semi ann Ual
installments. A deposit Of 500 required. Con
veysncnE. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty days: otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and sold
AZ the discretion OF the trustees.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS.
WILLIAM l.. KING.
Trun!pes
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Mrs. Mary r Norton of Jersey City,
y. j., first woman to be elected to
Congress from an Eastern State, is
reported in favor OF light wines and
beer.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

sss' THE ABOvE SALE HAS BEEN POST
ponei u1t.l TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1924. AT THE SAME HOUR
no.s,d dci,a By ORDER OF TRUSTEES
sNTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN FUR
TIER POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY. THE
NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1924, AT 4. 80
O'CLOCK P.M-SAME PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ySr
Evening star., 1924-12-02
PROPOSALS

f0MMIsSTONFRS- u. c. WASHINGTON, DG
cenher - l9cI-Sesled proposals for coG'
strurtins about 1854 lineaT feet Of eeger viii
I'll . O'Clock pnn December 16, 1924. For d.
tailed information apply at Room AZ Distri"'
puildiru
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Trustees Sale to Close an
Estate of a Very Valuable
and Attractive Tract of
Land Fronting 343.31 Feet
on North Side of Massa-
chusetts Avenue and Being
West Of Thirtieth Street
Northwest, and Containing
About n, 1000 Square Feet
of Land, and Being Ad-
joined on the West By the
Land Of the United States
and Being Opposite Two
Handsome Residences on
the South Side Of Said Ave
Evening star., 1924-12-02
TIos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTToNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. REISG
PREMISES 500 14th STREET SOUTH

STORY BRICK DWELLING. REISG
PREMISES 500 14th STREET SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1900 folio 20e ct SEQ,
Of the land records Of the District Of Cotum.
bia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigped trustees will sell at
public auction, in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF DECEM-
BER, A.D. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia and desig
nated - and being lot IS in Henry JaeEer's
subdivision Of lots in square IO4a as per plat
Of said subdivision is recorded IN the once Of
the surveyor for tho District Of Columbia In
Liber 26, folio ss.
Terms: Sold subject 10 q prior deed Of trust
for q, 500, further particulars of which win
be announced At time Of sale: the purchaeo
price above said trust to be paid In cash.
deposit Of 5000 required. Conveyancins, record
ing and revenue stamps At purchasers cost.
Terms 10 be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rescld At the discretion
OF the trustees.
7. ". sTUBBLEFIEID,
GARFIELD A. STREET.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. wESCHLER, AUCTlOSEEE

Y. S. MARSHAL'S SALE
By virtue OF a writ OF feri rac,as issued
out of the clerks ofYice OF the Supreme Court
OF tn. District Of Columbia and to me directed
] vii sell At public sale, Tor cash. at Adam
A.. "eschlers auction rooms. $40 Penna. ave.
~. Washington, u, G. At Ten THIRTY
BER :. 1924. tie following described prop
srty: IS Medaco Violet Ray sets, incomplete.
81 Medsco Violet Ray Boxes. Miscelia neous
Violet Ray Set Parts, special Lathe Tools
and Electric Plugs, seized and levied upon as
the property Of the defendant. Medical App,i-
ance Corporation. and sold to satisfy judgment
al law No. 6siOl. IN favor Of Henry T. Otter
dinger. E. c. SNYDER
hoSO 2s-de2 L. =. Marshal.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
FOR sALE-H0USES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
=. ...,- ..- REALTORS.
SIG, Observation-Disclosures AVE. HEIGHTS.

l9,5O0-MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS. :se 80.
Sasd hone Of sns 1 , rai BE- dS GF
msaiv sone
second @ % % large & ssssom n % % house @
HaTs~Ss % p1 aonS" % % T.sSnFs @ % %
s si M.sssets s efs nf % rsh n garage TO match house Inc s
S9.5OpCOLUMBIA HEIGITS-Two-Car Garage
just placed
IS cor @ osss
e Sp e a @ s
EaTaEe Essy egmt ~ -
Sl550O-CHEVY CffASE--Near Circle, ~:
s cs 0 % ss % s'' GSn ts n a'i : ss Ss % sn
n sedT % I'M % and n .Sf % ssSHd sss
m a @
. $9250-FARRAGUT Systematically New.
s' s Nv s yE's ' ss homo sa r Month st ass can
-wfoa o Ss % a,s M eat 1 sasa si tSass Sss
onstsf.bS
a
Sl4250-16th ST. HIGHLANDS
] . ~1 1"' o s s9 % 'S @ ' It G' a n: ls ssls psr
and Eight well
and il ~ ~Sosrsts " ~
S925Q-PETWORTIt-On Wide Avenue
sslsti
@ md % % csn, Just seSs % rom @ pah: ga R M
osss @ ] % @ % %
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM. - :
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC
1884 II St NV. o.. -. Franklin o5tS
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Rag, Jazz. Popular Music in % Iessons.
Free lessons II you buy instrunents here.
srnd for free booklet. Chrsterssn Schosl
1872 q Ut. NV. Main 1878. Eals terms.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO

rrASO LESSONS. 800. Best recommends
tlous. Mrs. =. r. sTARBCCK. 1914 Newton
Evening star., 1924-12-02

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE,
CLEAN DRY sTOPAGE FOR FURNITUR1
and pianos Estimates cheerfully given. Con-
venient lccatinn WESCHLER'S. go Pa. ave.
NV Phone Main f2a2
Evening star., 1924-12-02

II.fNH II. IPI''FTNsT'
no26-ddds, ,cxSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

1928 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Best buy in the city. Really hish-class
res.dence: corner, detached: priced IS. .OsJ
below actual value: very attractive terms.
UNION REALTY CORP.
4i0-iI Evans Bldg Main s4IJ
Evening star., 1924-12-02

THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIOSEERs.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
THos. }. OWEN q SON. AUCrIoNEERs.

MILTON sTRASBUR0ER,
no26 dads. .exSu&bol Trustees
Evening star., 1924-12-02

de2.d&ds,eN-s s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
ON A HOSPITAL COT

that had been his neighbors.
Sixteen invalids have felt his dy-
ing breath.
Morning. A bleak wintry sun blinks
thru the window.
An attendant enters, accompanied
by another. They carry a pair of white
stretchers. The screen is removed.
There lies jake Resented, white and
clean, shrouded in a long gown. His
face looks like chalk; his eyelids are
tightly closed.
Two hands, two transparent hands
are folded symmetrically, held to-
gether by two strips of white linen.
Cautious yet unsteady feet carry
jake Resented to the waiting hearse,
whose tires are of heavy rubber.
jake Rosenfeld is placed gently on
the hearse. A white sheet tops it all.
The carriage rolls away.
Silently it rolls far, far away 4.
far beyond California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
Finnish-Russian Rail Pact.

MOSCOW, July ia railway con-
ference is to be opened very shortly
at Helsinfors between the U. S. S. R.
and Finland, to draw up agreements
in development of the Russo-Finnish
railway convention. Among others,
there will be concluded an agreement
on direct passenger and freight ira
ffic between the two countries; an
other co-ordinating the regulations of
passenger, baggage and cargo trans
port; an agreement, too, ruling the
mutual settling Of accounts and the
movement Of trains at frontier sta
tons, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19


recall that bitter feeling of shame,
which l then experienced, the more
does my choler rise against those
false Social Democrats who, by their
preachings, debase the revolutionary
name; against those who do not I'M
derstand that our task is not to con-
done the debasement Of a revolution
list into tinker, but to raise the tink-
er to be a revolutionist."
These lines are written many years
before the October revolution, but, in
reading "What Must We Dor" one
feels that the critical days of the Oc-
tober revolution were not the days
of October. 1t would have been too
late in 1917 to form that ironclad
Party-steeled in two revolutions, and
in innumerable contests with the
Cars police-capable of leading the
proletariat along the inconceivably
difficult paths of the proletarian
dictatorship. And this titanic strug-
gle Of the Russian proIetariat, strug-
gle which has also cleared the path
of the Western revolution, was only
possible as the fruits of an equally
titanic theoretical struggle waged by
Lenin in the first years of the CEN
fury. And Lenin, in what Must We
Do?" pierces into this future, as is
his wont. Marvellous prophet-in the
power of his revolutionary logic the
future blends with the present in one
iron inevitability. He has just been
quoting Engels on the leading role of
the German proletariat in the inter-
national movement, and says:
Before the Russian workers now
stand UNNECESSARILY heavier trials,
now stands struggle with monsters,
compared with which the exceptional
laws in a constitutional country are
mere bagatelle. History has placed
before us the immediate task, which
is the most revolutionary of all the
immediate tasks of the proletariat of
any country. The realization of this
task, the destruction of the most
powerful buttress, not only of Europe
~H' DuN eASO NWO may uOW say OA
Asiatic reaction, would make the
Russian proletariat the advance guard
of the international revolutionary pro-
letariat. And we have a right to ex-
pect that we shall achieve this honor
able role, already earned by our pre-
decessors of the seventies, if we can
inspire our movement which is a
thousand times deeper and wider
than theirs, with the same unsparing
devotion and energy"
And SO it came to pass. Whatever
Lenin set himself to do he achieved.
And his deathless name shall still
lead us on from strength to strength;
and revolution after revolution shall
be monuments to his memory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
BY DAVID WON JONES.
((Continued from last week. }

1t is inevitable that we should be-
come more and more familiar with
their historical illusions, as illusions
to our classic history. For Lenin was
wont to say, 'It is an axoism of the
MARKHAM dialectic that there is no
abstract truth, truth is always con-
crete" And one may say that what
the Communist Manifesto" is to
Marxism in its first phase, so is What
Must We Dor" to Marxism in its sec
ond phase, the phase of action, in its
feminist phase. Take the second chap
ter of this brochure, entitled "The
Elemental and the Conscious" OPP
portunism, at first taking the form in
Russia of "economism," magnified the
role of the elemental or the spOntane-
Gus in the workers mass movement.
The Economists" accused 'Iskra" of
exaggerating the factor of conscious
ness wide Engels' definition of
the party as 'the conscious expression
of an unconscious process.") The
Economists" opposed what they term
ed their "tactic-process" to the
"Iskra's tactic-plan." Lenin was filled
with profound uneasiness at every
spontaneous uprising of the workers
In the absence Of mature party guild
ance. The backwardness Of the party
disquieted him. He invented a special
nickname for the Economist" tactic
Disqualification which is used
today in the Russian movement. He
accused the Economists" by their
genufections before the elemental
of wanting the party to be forever
studying the headquarters of the pro-
letariat," of making the principle of
the class struggle an excuse for wait
ing on events, instead Of forestalling
them, dominating them. every exag-
geration Of the elemental, and depreci-
alton of the conscious, factor in the
Labor movement is a strengthening
Of bourgeois influences among the
workers" He denied the current inn
preston that Socialist consciousness
comes to the workers inevitably from
their conflicts with individual CAPT
talists. "The workers by their own
strength can only achieve Trade
Unionist political action" "The spon-
taneous workers movement of its own
accord is capable only of forming (and
it inevitably forms) trade unionism;
and trade unionist political action of
the working class is precisely -bour-
geois political action" Lenin roundly
accuses the Economists" of an Job
lique attempt to prepare the ground
for Transforming the workers move
ment into tool of bourgeois demo-
cracy" Further on Lenin devotes
several pages to Trade Unionist
versus Social Democratic political ac-
tion," with copious references to
English Trade Unionism. Reading
these chapters, one receives a fash
of revelation as to why great waves
Of working class mass action have
swept over England and reeeded
again, leaving hardly trace in the
collective experience. For this col
1ective experience can only be garner
ed by Communist Party. This res
possibility of the individual before
history, the role of human initiative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
The "Spark" That Grew Into A Flame

of the party, is the great feminist cor
receive to the conception of Marxism
hitherto prevailing in the West
If the great man theory" he
regarded as the thesis, and his
torical materialism (vulgarized) as
the antithesis, then Leninism, the
restoration of the emphasis on con-
scious initiative, is the synthesis of it
all. In "What Must We Dor" we feel
this power, this revolutionary driv-
ing force, permeating every phrase.
He conceives the role Of the revolu-
tionary as the liquidator of outworn
historical periods, the refuse of which
encumbers the way. He concludes the
preface to this book with the words,
For we cannot move forward unless
we finally liquidate this period (the
period of the groups)."
Lenin's chief antagonist among the
Economists" was Martuinov mot to
be confused with Martov). Now Mar
tuinov is in his own person living
symbol Of Lenin's driving power on
history. Martuinov started his career
with the "narodnil1i" (the Populists)
and left the "narodniki" when their
position became untenable from the
attacks of Plekhanov and Lenin. He
then became an exponent Of eco
noism" in the Social-Democratic move
ment. "Economism" in its turn was
smashed under Lenin's sledge-ham-
mer blows, and Martuinov had to move
forward to more consistent position.
Later he took the Menshevik side in
the great division, and even became
its official theoretician. Last year.
after twenty years, Martuinov uncon-
ditionally capitalized to his old op-
ponent and signalled the complete
downfall of Menshevism by going over
to the Communist International ''Thou
hast conquered, oh Galileanl"
Before leaving the subject of 'Ele-
mental versus Conscious Action" let
us indulge ourselves in one more quo
tation: "Only the most vulgar under
standing of Marxism, or the under
standing of it in the spirit Of Strouv-
ism,t could engender the idea that
the uprising of the spontaneous mass
movement of organization as that of
the zemlevolio,** nay, of forming an
iRcomparably more efficient organiza-
tion Of revolutionaries. On the con-
trary, this mass movement precisely
imposes upon US this duty; for the
spontaneous struggle of the proletariat
does not become a real class struggle
until it is directed by a streng organ
ization of revolutionaries."
''What must we do?" devotes much
space to the question of party democ-
racy; and the recent discussion in the
Russian Communist Party can only
be fully comprehended in the light of
these early works of Lenin. In the
days of "Iskra" it was a question of
party democracy in a severely con-
spirative organization, but the Lenist
axioms retain their force. "a revo-
lutionary organization" he says,
never could and never can with the
best of intentions, install the broad
democratic principle" Primitive DEM
80 Zemlevolio Gland and Freedom)
preceded the "narodvoltzi" peoples
Freedom Party in the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
ing fountain Of life.
The attendant, having lost his head
completely, rushes from nun to nun
then behind the screen. jake Rosen-
fields head hangs limp over the edge
Of the cot. His eyes are rigidly fixed
upon the picture OF Christ. The last
stream Of blood forms a clot on his
face -. He is crhason and white. 1.
it is poor Jake Rosenfeld.
jake Resented is no longer to be
seen. A nun fetches a pan. Nothing
but the splashing Of water is heard
The attendant has collected his
Wits. Whispered commands from
behind the screen A long white
gown makes its appearance /. : An
other splash in the pan.
1t is late >. nearing dawn.
The nun In charge has come to see
Jake Rosenfeld.
Here he lies amid the sixteen cots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Local Broadcast
Radio Station, Airing.
ton (435 Meters, radiOphone.)

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing.
ton abs Meters, radiOphOne.)
12:15-Live stock markets.
l:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
p. m.-Live stock.
$40 p. m.-Weather report.
4O5-p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy products
$3.50 Meters, Spark.)
II and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
Silent night.
WMU-DOubleday.HilI Elec. Co. t2sA
APO to $50 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram. Don Giovanni" Mozart:
Romance" Schutt; AVE Maria"
Gounod; THE Rockies" Drumm:
kiss of Spring." Rolfe; "Rhap-
sodie," Brahms; Honolulu Honey
moon," De Witt-Bowers; "Polonaise
in A Major" Chopin; "If You
Would Love Me-" Jacobs-MacDer-
mid; "old Time Waltzes" two
parts), arranged by Selvin; That's
an Irish Lullaby" 1. r. Shannon;
Hawaiian Rainbow" Gravelle-
Haring; "Valse Bluette," Drigo.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
BIB p. m.-Instruction in inter-
national code.
6 p. m.-"Hidden Meanings of
the Worlds Great Stories," by E..
Matthews Dawson.
1880 p. m.-Saxophone solos by
Zirkel brothers of McWilliams
dance orchestra.
7:45 p. m.-"The Question Box"
p. m.-Dance program by the
Better Ole Orchestra.
S:45 p. m.-''Two Pioneers Of the
Auto Industry" by Carl w. Nit
man of NATIONAL Museum, under
auspices of American Automobile
Association.
p. m.-Concert by the Lee
house trio.
9:25 p. m.-Song recital by Lenore
Ebert Reed, contralto, Charles T..
Ferry at piano.
$40 p. m.-Violin solos by Henri
Sokoloff. William Isel at piano.
1855 p. INSTRUMENTATION of time
signals and weather forecasts.
1000 p. m.-Ukulele and songs, by
King Carroll.
1O:15 p. m.-Concert by The Hon.
olulans, under direction of Ernest
Deale.