davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
INFLUENCE OF RADIO
ON VOTE UNCERTAIN
Listeners-In Sure to Be Swayed to
Some Extent by Speeches
Heard on Air.
PRESIDENT IS WELL KNOWN
Most of Democratic Candidates
Less Familiar.

The presidential campaign this
year is fraught with a new and ex-
ceedingly interesting question: Who
VIII get the vote of some Is, ,0o0, 900
radio fans? Undoubtedly the host of
listeners will be Influenced in their
voting by spelIbinders OF each party
as soon as the candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President are named
The candidates themselves will soon
be on the air, voicing their platforms
and aims.
Some OF those mentioned as possi-
bic candidates and others more cer-
tain to be nominated have already
been heard in practically all the
states of the Union. They have i'm
pressed the millions of fans one way
or another, and 1t is the first time in
zens have come into contact in any
way with aspirants for high national
honors.
May Reach Twenty-Five Million.
To be sure, not many fans have
seen the men who will be selected to
stand for election in the fall. but
many have heard, or will hear them
speak before they vote. 1t is esti-
mated that the broadcasts from the
conventions at Cleveland and New
York will be carried by as many as
twenty broadcasting stations and that
these announcements and speeches
will reach 25,000.o0o fans.
President Coolidge is far better
known today in radioland than any
other man who entered a campaign.
Hundreds of thousands OF fans In many
states have already heard him. and con-
can fan1 NO h4x, fv,, hnk
ter than his opponent, whoever he
may be. who has probably not been
on the air, and in radio parlance is
unknown.
Hoover Well known.
Many of those mentioned as possi-
bi1ities have been on the air, and
some of them, particularly Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Gen. Har-
board OF the Radio Corporation, are
already well known. Most any fan
would vote fer Hoover IL he were
nominated for Vice President on the
Republican ticket regardless OF po-
litical Affiliations. because he will
feel he knows Hoover personally and
because Hoover is for radio. The
same holds for Gen. Harboard, but to
lesser degree. Mr.. Lowden is not
SO well kNOWH III the OF
the radio republic.
or possible candidates on the other
ticket few men are well known to
the listeners. Mr.. McAdoo has been
on the air in the west and AL Smith
in the east, but it is understood that
Mr.. Underwood has never spoken
through the microphone- Some other
candidates. less extensively indorsed,
may have spoken, but they are not
considered seriously by the radio
fans.
The question of the effect Of the
radio vote is especially interesting
because it is new and because it may
break down party lines. 1t is GER
tain that voters. otherwise uninflu-
enced. will cast their ballots for their
friends of the air whom they feel
they are acquainted with better than
an individual whose voice and ideas
they have never heard.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
MAKES TEST OF RADIO
Newspaper Experiments in Gather
ing Items.
pispstcb TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June s.-An
experiment to test the value Of ANA
teur radio for news gathering is be-
ing made by the radio department of
the Milwaukee Journal in co-opera-
ton with Charles S. Polacheck OF the
Milwaukee Radio AMa1eurs' Club
Incorporated. and local representa-
tives of the American Radio Relay
League.
The newspaper prints q daily col
umn under the heading, News By
Radio" Robert E. Knoff. radio edi-
tor, originated the idea of having
amateurs act as unofficial corre-
spondents. 1t is not the intention of
the paper to make the plan a perma-
nent feature of it's news-gathering
system, as this would conflict with
the regular established agencies for
carrying on this work.
The object is merely to demonstrate
the reliability of amateur stations
should they be needed in an emergency.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Radios Best Offerings
TONIGHT.

1ONlGHI.
First of a series of Monday
evening recitals by the WEAF
concert group, WCAP, Wash
ington, and WEAF. New York,
BIS to 9.
Radio novelty Will H.
Wade's onc-man minstrels,
WHAZ, Troy, N. Y, 9:30 to 10.
Special musical program by
quartet and vocal and instru-
mental soloists, woo, Daven-
port, 9 to TO-
Midnight frolic-Ben Scivin's
Orchestra, Lou Clayton, direct
from Mah-Jong Supper Club,
TO-
Midnight Bohemia show,
WIN, III pm. to am.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WMU-DoubIcday-H Electric Com
pany l2Gl Meters).

$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
as follows: wild Flower Waltz"
(Nartens-Earle), "Rigoletto" (Ver-
dD Kiss of Spring" Rolfe), by
Moonlight" (Brassin), "Oyer the
Waves" (Rosas). Souvenir (Drdla)
"Amba ssador March" (BaSley), oh.
Dry Those Tears" (Riego), Il Passed
BY Your Window (Taylor-Brahe)
and dance selections; agriograms;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Atlantic City Station to 0pen.

wIP in Philadelphia win open its
tenth remote control station on the
steel pier at Atlantic City Saturday.
and other programs will be
transmitted to the main station in
Philadelphia over special telephone
wires and through special amplifying
apparatus Most Of WIP's programs
AuriHg Hg--tAe-.suEaFaeF-- months will
broadcast from Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
storytelling
and Music.

of tho results of the base ball games
ID the major leagues. A talk on the
value of sugar cane, by Horatio S.
Eeubens. and joint concert, by May
i. Sievert. dramatic soprano; Edward
1Sicca. pianist, and Edna SeVery.
Storyteller. will follow. Both of
these numbers will come from the
studio of WEAF
Smother feature which the Wash
ington station will furnish for its
audience and that OF WEAF will be
Il stalk on THE Romance of the Hotel
Register," by Clifford Lewis.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
OATARRH

Cleveland speciala's new eosasxecn interpsl snd p,
ternA treatment esrenfend to relieve noss chrunic
Caaanh IN ~ hours-ur money back Entirely dGerent
from mere surface sprzys washes. onmenss and fnhas-
ions that do not touch inhradf infection. Get Rire1.
Tarfnn treatment today and my goodbye 10 disyrsspr
Cxf1rh Send 1oc for "a hour sample treatment 10
Clinical Laboratories Co., Cleveland Rexuhy size
cold BY al good drufEss -ADyERTISESfENr
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WRC-Rsdio Corporation of America
l4R9 MeterN1.

= pm.-Fashion developments of
he moment by Eleanor Glynn. -,.-
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Sara
Rpuson. coIoratura soprano; Barry
Sokolov at the piano.
.2 90 p.m.-"Raiding the Treasury"
by the editor of the international In
terpreter. o..
$3.50 pm-Song recital by Sara
Bcuson, coloratura soprano; Harry
SokoloV at the piano.
$40 p.m.-"What Women Are Do
ing Today" by Mrs. William Atherton
Dupuy.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by Georgia
Tsmpleton. from the Keith circuit:
for Summer Readers" by Mrs. H. L.
Mulliken. under the auspices of the
League of American Penwomen.
1918 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
1ional code.
Is pm.-Children's hour by Peggy
sis p,m.-"Summer School oppor-
tunities at George Washington Uni
versity,' by DR.. William c. Ruedi-
ger. dean of Teachers College and
director of the summer School of
George Washington University.
g so p.m-Base ball scores.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4sS Meters).
From WCAP.
1888 pni-Announcement of the
major league base ball results.
From WEAF.
= pm-"The Food Value of Cane
Sugar" by Horatio S. Rubens. chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Sugar Association.
5:10 p.m.-Joint concert by May
THosabel Sievert. dramatic soprano;
Prof Edward Ricca, pianist, and Edna
Ssvery. story teller.
1880 p.m.-Joint program by WEAF
Hotel Register" by ciifford Lewis,
president of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing Schools of Washington, speak
ing direct from the studio OF WCAP.
s7:40 p.m.-Joint Concert by May
Ttosabel Sievert. dramatic soprano:
lTof. Edward Ricca, pianist. and
IMna Severy, story teller, continued
from the studio Of WEAF.
IS p.m.-An invitation to all Ken
tackians to return to their native
heath during Homecoming week.
T o%ey BE sss1sS to them 1s ek
VIA radio through WCAP. Senator
Stanley's address will be followed by
al song, sung by William T. Pierson,
and written especially for Home
Coming week in the blue grass state,
chtitled Kentucky is Calling YOU"
From WEAF.
ISIS pm.-WEAF Concert Group in
the first of series of Monday eve
Ming recitals.
80 to 10 p.m-Crescent Trio, consist
ing of William Cost, pianist: David
1sierstein, violinist, and Leo Stolberg,
Cellist, assisted by Oscar Stolberg, well
lSnown character comedian. Program
.g4olita" (Buzz-Peccia); Nine. Mo-
bste" (Herbert); Scandals of Little
Iszzie Ford" (von Tilzer); ~Chanson
de Occur Brise" (Moya): I'm Prater
tuehn Wieder Die Baeume" tStolz);
Sunrise and You. Penn): Deli
1850" tango, (Dixon) "Tannhauser"
oAyagner) Some Little Bug Is Going
10 End You" tHein); "Auf wieder-
sehn'' (Romberg); Because" tD'Har-
deloD WE sich Elm .Mensch, ~Doeh
Blos veraondern Kann" (Bayer), and
Deep River" (Burleigh).
Early Program Tuesday.
Eli Am.-Proceedings Of the Repub-
Hcahinatienal conventiofSat G4eve~
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Modern Uses for Sulphur.

Sulphur Is no longer used for nak.
ing matches It's principal uses now
are In vulcanfzing rubber and making
gunpowder and sulphuric add. It is
-e4so sprayed on trees to kiff the bugs,
says the Popular Science Magazinee
Evening star., 1924-06-09

ing the HometOHi-
ing week. William
7. Pierson, the
three-in-one an
nouncer, vocalist
and composer at
WCAP, will sing
one of his COM
positions written
especially for the
II o m e c o m
ing week, Ken
lucky Is Calling
You"
storytelling
and Music.
WCAP will open
its program at
6:55 o'clock with
49, ~k
Evening star., 1924-06-09
wIAY-WoOdward & LOthrop t273
MeterSB.

p.m.-Stories OF Tommy Turtle
and The Bunny Tots" by Edward
McCandish, author and illustrator;
piano and phonograph selections.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Local Radio Entertainment
. Monday, June 9, 1924.
Radio Station. Radio, Va.
(43C Mefers1
1.-Live stock reports.

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
AS p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
,4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials
l4:25-Dairy market reports.
t10:05 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SER|OUSEOREsF.
FIRE IN SOUTH
MOUNTAIN
Feud Of Mountaineers il
Blamed for confIagration.
Help Sought

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Nov. 5.--
A serious forest fire now raging in
the South Mountain between Black
Rock and Foxville, which started
yesterday, is said to be the result
OF a feud Of long standing between
rival gangs of mountanieers In
which several persons have been
shot and wounded, saw mills dyna-
mited and buildings burned within
the last two years. y.
Cyril Klein. district fire warden.
has called, upon students of the
forestry school at Mt. Alto to aid
in fighting the fire, which has as
sumed serious proportions.
Positive evidence that the fires
in the Wolfsville section are the
work of the gangs is said to have
been obtained by Fire Warden
Klein.
The factions have been ut con.
tinuous warfare and have burned
several barns and destroyed thou.
sands of dollars worth of property.
The fire is, being fought et all
points. but owing to a drought the
timber and dense underground fur
nish quick fuel for the flames
Hundreds OF men have been fight,
ing the flames day and night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

the afternoon and return to their
Gibbs at night To tell 81 thsti ex-
periences. He says that the Chinese
soldiers still shoot from the hip
and have no seeming intention OF
trying to kill anyone.
Shanghai residents can hear the
firing q the wind ID In the right d.
rection and the rain has been shut
off, The Chinese are duty kound
70 keep theic fingers off their trig.
GERS when It is raining. tradition
that would have saved the troops
IN the great war q great deal Of IN
convenience. and rheumatism.
Other passengers who have ar.
rived here tell Of the amusing eduIp.
ment CARRIED by the fighting sons "
China. They are armed with spades
for digging themselves In, rifles for
shooting with, umbrellas to keeo the
rain off and fans for use Ia event
of heat waves
Kiangsu's army has cardinal
rules 70 bear IN mind. and for fear
the troops might forget they have
bands on the sleeves. OF their coats
which read. In Chinese characters,
Don't forget the rules"
The first rule calls for faithful.
ness to the soldiers country; the
second for respect to all officers
and for obedience to all orders: the
third orders protection for the
civilian populations: the fourth
urges the soldier to be brave in
action. and the fifth to be proud OF
his own army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BOY RDBBER DID.
WHOLESALE
WORK
Entered Twelve Shops in Two
Weeks, He Tells New
York Police

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--After he
was arrested by Detective Wagner,
Of the Wilson avenue station, near
the door Of q dry goods store which
bore morls Of a jimmy, Crotty r.
Moran, nineteen years old, who
said he had no home, confessed that
ne had participated in more than
a dozen daylight robberies and
burglaries In Brooklyn during the
last two weeks. He was held with.
out bail for examination by Magis.
trate Dale in Bridge Plaza court.
Moran walked away when Wag-
ner first noticed him standing al
the dry goods store at Meseroie
avenue and Loriner street. Brook.
lyn. Wagner. spying the marks
on the door. followed. After walk.
ing 2 block Moran began to run.
Caught After Chase
The detective drew his revolver
and gave chase. He finally stopped
the fugitive at Oakland street and
Messerole avenue after firing three
shots into the afr.
Moran confessed, according to
the police, that he had been sys.
tematically robbing stores with two
other men, whom he knew only by
nicknannes. He could not renlem.
Der the location Of all OF the looted
places. n
The prisoner gave the following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
CIVIL WAR SEEN
AS JOKE IN
| CHINA
Briton Says Shanghai Row Is
More Like Opera Boufte
Than Battle
p InteEnallonaI News Service.

VICTORIA, B, c., Nov. s. - 1t
seems q travesty upon human ma.
ture to speak Of war ana laughter
1n the same breath, but passengers
VINO have arrived here from ShaEg.
hai during the past few days have
exhibited a deep sense of humor
when describing the var which has
peen progressing on the doorstep
or the Paris Of the ORIENT for
some time.
It may be very I,1odern and
terrible war to the Chinese mind,
but to those who have knowledge
OF the way things were carried out
IN the great war, 1t is to laugh.
II. g. Elliott, of London. England,
relates that many citizens Of Shang-
nal walk on. to the battlefields IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
LANDLORD TIPS orr
PINcHoT TO AVOID COPS

SUNBURY, Pa. Nov. 5.-Mayor
Drumheller ruefuIly is telling how
he had advised Governor Pinchot to
watch out for State policemen in
checking up speeders. The COVER
nor had dined at the mayors city
hotel and was en- route to Wilkes.
Barre. Mayor Drumheller gave the
governor his information and Pin
chot thanked him and said he
thought he'd get there on time.
The mayor then discovered that
his distinguished guest was Pin.
chot himself. The governor passed
about the city unnoticed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
D. G. JANIToR IS HELD
IN SHOOTING OF WIFE

Charles E. Monroe, coIored, 20,
janitor of the West School. was
held for action of the grand jury
by coroner's jury yesterday in con.
nection with the shooting of his
wife, Lucinda Monroe, early Sun.
day morning at 4235 Dix street
northeast. Mrs. Munroe died yes.
terday at Casualty hospital.
According to witnesses. .:Monroa
was being sued for divorce by his
wife and came to the house WITH
gun and threatened to shoot both
her and the colored man who was
there. He fired and hit his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
III SMITH GETS
MAJ0R|TY0F
100000
Only Democratic Candidate on
N. Y. State Ticket to Over
come Coolidge Landslide

ALBANY,N. r. Nov. 5.-Gover.
nor Alfred Smith has been elected
CHIEF executive OF New York State
over Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by
O.O00. according to unofficial re.
turns compiled. here today.
The governor is believed to, be the
only candidate on the Democrats
State ticket to overcome the Cool
idgel landslide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BOY, IL, IS WOUNDED
WITH "EMPTY" RIFLE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov S.-Shot
n the stomach by twelve.year.old
friend who did not know the rifle
IN his hands was loaded, George
Hatfield, thirteen-years.old. 2613
Deacon street, is in the Samaritan
Hospital in critical condition.
The boy was playing with Max
Kalenowski in the back yard OF his
home, Wissahickon avenue near
Deacon street. In q spirit Of fun
KalenowslSi pointed a 22-caIiber rifle
at Hatfield and pulled the trigger.
Kalenowski was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
ARGENTINE WITHDRAWs
MINISTER TO. VATICAN

The Argentine Republic Of South
America has discontinued the APP
preparation for a minister to the
Vatican, it was announced today
by the Argentine embassy. The
following statement was issued from
the embassy:
THE budget committee of the
House of Deputies of the Argentine
Congress has suppressed the APP
Precipitation for the post of minister
to the Holy See by seven against
six votes, contrary to the opinion
Of the President, who proposed to
maintain that office"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BURIED IN LEAVES,
RUN OVER BY AUTO

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
5.-Paul Hupp, eight, was playing
hide-and-seek with several com.
panions. and one of them covered
him with dead leaves in the middle
OF the street, making the boy in.
visible.
An automobile ran over the pile
OF leaves, and Paul suffered a
smashed collarbone and shoulder
bone, q badly bruised side and in.
ternal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
MRS. HARDNGS
IUBILANT At
VICTORY
Widow Of Late PresiOsnf
Passes RestfuI Night stlIl
in Danger

MARION. Ohio. Nov. S.-Mrs
Warren G.. Harding was jubilans
today over the overwhelming vic
tory Of Calvin Coolidge. She re
ceiyed election reports by radio last
night. -
Mrs. Harding passed q regtfui
might. Her condition Is much bet
ter, but she cannot be said, to be
out Of danger, It was said ct White
Oaks farm today.
She has received flowers from
Iegions Of friends throughout the
United States and they make her
supremely happy according to at
tendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
ling h State Var
And Navy Building
For First Time

The first marriage ever to be
performed in the State, War and
Navy Building occurred today
when Miss Bessie Louise GIynn,
Of Bowling Green, KY, became
the wife Of George Al. Dunagan,
Of 0teen, N. G.
The ceremony was performed
in the office Of Colonel John G.
Axton, chief Of chapIains, by
Captain ]. e. Yates, who was
chaplain Of the First brigade of
railway artillery in France IN
which Dunagan served as an
officer during the war. ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
POLICE JOIN SEARCH
FOR LEW CALLISHER

Police are searching for Lew Cal.
Usher, thirty-five, formerly a prom.
inent business man of this city,
who has been missing from the
Chevy Chase Sanitarium for four
days. His wife, greatly alarmed at
his disappearance, has asked the
police to help search FOR him.
Mr.. Callisher, whose shop OH
Pennsylvania avenue was once one
Of the best known jewelry stores,
was walking little way from the
hospital with a nurse when he sud-
denly fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

as a partial list or the Brooklyn
stores entered and the value Of the
spoils obtained: Drug store. Sixty.
first street and Second avenue, $50;
drug store, Seventy-ninth street and
Fifteenth avenue. $50: candy store,
Fifty.fourth street and Sixth, av,
erue, SIS; clothing store, F'ifty-sixth
street and Seventh avenue, S57;
drug store, Fort Hamilton Parkway
and Fourth avenue, $50: candy store,
Fortieth street and Ninth avenue,
SIS; candy store, Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street, $3.50; drug
store, st. James place and Fulton
street, $4O:. drug store on Greene
To Be Quizzed.
Wagner said the police would
question Moran about the robbery
on August S Of the Capital Fur
Dressing Corporations plant at 122
Suttono street, Brooklyn. Five men
entered the plant. held up Paul Der.
ries, the Waterman. and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of furs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SPEED UP" ORDER
PUZZLES MOTORISTS

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 6s--Le-
lnoyne borough officials took the
unusual step Of asking motorists
TO 90 faster to prevent jams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
no Be Quizzed.
Former Druggist Poisoned

Sylvern Laupheimer, 1343 Clifton
street northwest, formerly owner Of
o drug store here, is in Emergency
Hospital suffering from the effects
of swallowing iodine Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Location

Splendidly located in the northwest section
Of the city not more than thirty squares from
the business district and only a short dis
lance from Mass. Ave. park Car line direct
to property.
There are many fine homes already stand
ing and others under construction in this
immediate vicinity and within short time
all these lots will be sold and their value
many times the present low selling price.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
RADIO SAID TO
Be DIVORCE
PANACEA
Frisco Judge Predicts "Tun.
ing In" Will Encourage
Home Life
BY FRED j. WALKER.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 20.
Have you a little radio in your
home?
|. II you have, the chances are
almost two to one that your mar
| rage barQue will never be wrecked
on the shoals OF divorce.
Take the word of the great rsccn.
ciler" otherwise known az Superior
Judge Thomas Graham, for It."
Judge Graham, whose more than
| twenty years experience in hand.
ling divorce problems, has made him
known as an authority, was en-
phatic in stating today that radio
was sciences greatest offering TO
. world suffering from the owls
Of divorce.
Dancing at Home.
"This jazz girl we've been hearing
50 much Of nowadays, is merely Q
| girl who wants to dance. She likes
good music and wants to enjoy a
dance now and then. When her
husband comes home too tired to
change his clothes and take her out
she finds ways Of getting her enter
tainMent without him.
Now the radio family, and there
are millions OF them, knows little
Of such situations. Papa comes
home, tunes in on some good hotel
orchestra, and the first thing you
know Mr.. and Mrs. Fan are dancing
the latest steps without having to
go down town and spend a lot OF
money.
"The same holds true" Judge
Graham continued. "for that other
type that contributes so many
divorces to the calendar-the rest.
less. husband.
HE was the man who rushed from
dinner to his club, or IL In less
fortunate circumstances, to a game
of pool with the boys on the corner.
Now he stays home and everyone's
satisfied"
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
What's Doing Today and,
Tomorrow

Today.
DAn6e--Ap entertainment for guests
and delegates TO the Holy Name con-
vention. the Cufley Club viii open its
social season with dance tonight As
tho Knights Of Columbus hall.
Concert-The Army band will play
on the Eilipse today at 4:30 o'clock,
ExhiDition--NAuln Eipowcky, 81 wilma.
Will give an exhibition Of mental stunts
q the National Press Club tonight 81
$3.50 o'clock,
EArNmony--Un veiIlag OF memorial
statue 81 Rhode leland avenue and "
streets, by the w"mAn's auxiliary Of
the Ancient Order IT HiberniAns.
Tomorrow.
Outing--rifth annual public fishing
excuR6ion under auspices OF Potomac
Anglers Association at Chesapeake
Hlkes-The RED Triangle club will
meet at RosslSn, Va, at $50 o'clock.
taking train for Paeonian Springs.
Afternoon hike from Cabin John to
Glen Echo via tow path, meeting at
Cabin John at .3:15 O'Clock.