davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
I.l lnAtEI ANIn

z-. 'sattsd for Edwards In ard.
 zg---Batted for smith in 9th.
 z2E-- Batied for Morton in ;th.
 zaz2 Battcd for Lcysen in sth. Detroit ,.....,.........03 100 .l0-s Cleveland ..............,000 0a0 0o0--2
 Two base hits Ileilmann 2, Myatt, Burns ]. Ssweli; homo run, Stoner; sacrifices Fothergll; double plays. iIeilmann and Hue; left on bases, Detroit q; Clep eiand S; base on hals, of Stoner 1 Edwards q: smith l.. Morton 2; struck out by stoner i; Edwards |: hits, of Edwards in innings Smith in :: Morton 2 in 2; Edmondson 2 in no innings; pitched to batters Leysen in 2; losing pitcher, Edwards; umpifes, Holmes and ovens: time, a;os.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
1.-Two out when winning run sec
z-Ran for o'F'arrell in sth. zz-Ratted for Jacobs in sth.

zz-Batted for Jacobs in Sth.
 <, I,ouis ..,.,.0 .00S 900 109-4 Chicago ........,......ol elV VIZ
 Two base hits lleethcote; home runs IIornsby, Blades; sacrifices, Friberg sothor- on. Jacobs, Blades: left on bases St. Louis 5; Chicago 10; base on balls, off Jacobs 2; off sothorou {: off Blades l; struck out. by Jacobs .: sothoron 8; hits off Jacobs in : innings: Blake in innings; hit by pit cher. by Jacohs Flack): hy sothoron f,;rantbam). wild pitch, Jacobs; winning pitcher. Blake; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, s:e5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 Eastern League

Eastern League Bridgeport lS. Hartford !. Worcester 6. New Haven 1. Waterbury 1, Pittsfeld 0 th in- nings). Springfield 10, Albany '.
 National League New York :, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 5. st. Louis 1. Philadelphia !, Boston Q.
 American League New York 6. Boston T. Detroit 6, Cleveland 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. Washington 4, Philadelphia ;,
 International League Baltimore [, Rochester 1. Toronto II, Reading &. Newark [, Syracuse 2. Jersey City 10, Buffalo t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Martina, pitching brilliantly, held the Athletics to hits in a closely eon- tested game in the American league yesterday. \ home run by Hauser tied the score but the Senators clinched the game on Bruggy's passed ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

E-Bstted for Genewich in sd.
 =z-- Bat,ed for Lucas in eth.
 Philadelphia ............i50 0so B6i-7 Boston ..................0 900 0hp 0oo-0
 Two base hits. Williams 2, Hub5ril :. WrightHone, Henrich, Bancroft; left on bases. Philadelphia 5, Boston q: base on balls of Hubbell 2: struck out. by Hubbeli 2; Geuewich 1; Lucas i; hits. of Genewirh S in 2; Lucas in :; wild pitch Genewich iosiug pitcher Genewich: umpires, Hart, sweeney and Quiglcy; time. 1:4S,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Tho Springfield "Ponies" took the Albany club into camp by a score or lO.1 in weird game yesterday. Springfield used three pitchers, Garry Fortuna saving tho day with a pretty play on a liner for the final out.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Spe akin ng of Sports s

\ goodly delegation of local fans is likely to go to Bristol Sunday to watch the Bosses in their opening game with New Departure. The game will be in the nature of tryout for the present lineup of the Bosses.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Cubs |. Cardinals 4

Ryan; umplres. Mccormick and o'Dsy; time. hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The Connecticut Aggies opened their home season yesterday with a victory over the University of Maine aggregation by a score of 1o-S. The Maine infield was shakey and coupled with the hard hitting of the Storrs' aggregation brought about the down. fall of thevisitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

But" Fisher, Hartford's elongated pin tumbler, dropped match to Tel Ter of Meriden last evening. The Meri- den pinner took five out of nine games.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The New York Yankees in superb form defeated the Red Sox yesterday. Bob Shawkey pitched excellent ball for six innings giving but one hit. but was hit hard in the last three innings. The all around play of Joe Dugan fea- tured the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The Hartford team, champions of the Eastern league last year. will open the season with New Haven as the visiting team, today. Mayor Richard NJ. kinsella will throw out the first ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Fido O'lricn, Charter oak alley standard bearer. and Eddie Anderson, Now Britain crack, will come together at the Charter Oak alleys this ere- ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Cincinnati has sent Pitchers Bob Vines and James l.. Priesmuth to Vernon and Muskogeo respectively. The latter was sent under an optional agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Reports from Terre Haut, Ind, where Dick Hyland is twirling in the Three I league, indicate that he has made hit with the fans and manage ment. Ssler still has string on him.
 Eddie Goeb, the steady playing out fielder of the Besse team. branches out into another line of outdoor sports. Ed Is a potential fifer with the Grotto fife and drum corps.
 Babe Ruth has made his first home run and now is only "A away from the records he wants to get.
 kipke, the Michigan star, will be graduated in June with nine athletic letters to his credit. Some athlete.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The New York Giants announced today the release of Joseph Bradshaw, recruit twirler 10 the Toledo club Of tho American Association under an optional agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Eastern League. Carlin, Albany .........+........ l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
AMERICANCIRLSARE
GETIINCBENEFITSO Of
RUSSIAN SECRETS
"Her BrosO 1CGs Hlse The snOsOdrift,
Her throat mas as the s1U0n's.
And her face UGs cen the fGirest
That e'er the sun shoMe on"
Annie Laurie.

"Sonne Of the beauty secrets
which we have brought to-Amefica
from the Russian Court are won.
dsrful," says a former countess,
who is now owner Of a beauty
,parlor in New York. take, Nor lii.
stance. the method by which they
remove tan. discoloration and otter
after effects Of sunburn. hi
First the skin is steamed with a
few hot towels. then lightly mas.
sagen with a good cold cream. This
brings out any inflammation, helps
to- prepare the. superficial skin for
the bleaching cream. But great care
should be used In selecting the
proper cream for h this delicate
work. ts Il S
The famous creation known I a.
Beauty Bleach, which, bears the
well-known Black and White label
Is proving TO be the most salts.
factory freckle and blemish refnov.
err in connection with, this method
for the reason that IL only bleacfFst
out and removes disc0forations from
the scarf slkiH and never |, goes
below 1t, as liquid preparations do:
thereby causing Inflammation or n.
ritatioh and doing more harm than
good. XXX
On account of, ito, low popular
price OF 80 cents, Black ana White
Beauty Bleach is becoming more
popular every month";. The Cod
Cream, which bears the Black and
White label, can be had In liberal
25c jars as well as the soc lar.
which contains nearly three times
as much as the small size. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

Bobby - ~ ::r,, , y
graph Of nearly every animal
down here except the taptr mot
that he is such beautiful ami.
NAL. but It would be nice to see
ONE
You're right. Bobby" said I.
II wouldn't want TO leave South
America without seeing q tapir."
well, let's go after one" sug.
gested Bobby. promptly. his blue
eyes dancing with eagerness.
THE trouble with taplris. Bob
by, is that they are nocturnal"
said. 80 /. z-., -,
isn't there something to be
done about It," asked Bobby pre-
tending he knew what nocturnal
meant. -4
NO." said I smilingly, '.they
don't come out in the daytime.
They prefer the night"
''oh" said Bobby. thinking it
over seriously.
They're strange creatures
continued. Some scientists claim
they are related both TO the pig
and the elephant"
Zone never should be- held | re-
sponsible for his relatives. !. com.
mented Bunny. +
I chuckied as r. listened to:
these words OF wisdom and stheh
said: s
well. : they're. different, from
their swine relatives in's.cTie9 re.
speet: Swine don't slikesto swim.
But tapirs- almost live In the
Awater.s' B ~. :.f :SSs.s'-.
"ohr:: said Bobby. 81 suppose
they inherit that fromsthsir, eie.
,phant.a relatives. Elephants love
water. I" " III Nd s${si%
Il believe you're right. Bobby"
I laughed. .,But All sfhiss talking
!. isn't going to-. fihds~us- as.s-tapir.
Come on, let's sgSt out in Il the
jungle today and try eur luck.
We might find one lapir different
from the rest. Perhaps there
are q few that roam about dur.
Ing the day. Ss
So of We went. we walked
miles SthroCgh the rnderbrust and
stopped at every pond or; pool we
passed. ,hoptng TO find a tapir.
But Il seemed Impossible. .l
Finally, toward evening, 4 had
just about decided TO give up the
idea, so I turned to Bobby and
HtinMy ana said:
\ ;tTt's no tse, ] guess, wed
better turn back now. It's be-
shining t. get dark ana we don't
want to lcos. our way"
Just as we were tGrningaronTid, !,
we all /. stopped. stilla and !, stood
there like three statues For We
had heard the most peculiar
Whistla. ~
':whd would be out here, in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
WAYS OF A HUSBAND - By ]
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems Of
Married Life. j

at peace with each other and the
world. '"Tis Jeanne herself bids
you listen to the justice Of, this.
It's myself tells you that no
brave little woman like you that
can get away with what you put
over this morning when you were
after making me swallow my
; pride and your money
And it's myself tells you this!'
! cried in imitation Of Pats mel
low way Of speaking, Il might
have let you influence me, Pat.
But there's nothing that can ever
make me take back the money
I've paid for Neal as long as vir-
ginia doesn't believe in him"
Pat looked pleadingly at vir.
ginia.
Tell Anne you see the truth, u
he said.
looked at Virginia eagerly.
This was the moment to which
everything had been leading. 1t
didn't seem possible now that she
would fail Pat or even me.
But Virginia's lips closed into
a cold line. And she didn't say
q word.
Sunday at Dreamwold was a
quiet, honey day. Neither Pat
nor Virginia referred to our long
and stormy session Of the night
before. We had all stated our
positions clearly in regard to Neal
and the money which disappeared
when he went out Of our lives
and then out Of the world. l had
no desire to refer to the painful
subject again during my visit in
the Dalton household. .
The morning was a happy one,
devoted to little Carol. I sug-
gested to Virginia that I'd love to
have our little niece stay with
me while Jim was away. But
Virginia laughed the suggestion
aside as impractical.
There was no possible ,argu.
ment. SO / didn'y attempt to
make .one. The day passed. with.
out any suggestion Of friction.
Perhaps the fact that there were
plenty Of guests helped. Carlotta
and Tony came for dinner. and
Park and his father dropped in
later on and wore persuaded to
stay for tea. Virginia was cor
dial about insisting that invite
Aunt May and Uncle Max Hoad-
ley to tea also. Everything in
her manner, az well as her words,
urged:
This is your home. Make your.
self at ease and invite your, friends
to visit you here, .
GO BE Continued TomorTow.)
/.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
FOXYGRANDPA'SSTORY
HOW HE PHOTOGRAPHED "A, TAPIR

!. wild placer" Bobby Whispered.
PERHAPS his = bandit"
IA bandit wouldn't whistle" I
laughed. ne would keep mighty
still tin he surprised US. !
6'Perhaps It's a bird. said
Bobby, greatly relieved.
II hardly think so." said
Bunny, giving me a peculiar look.
Lets investigate. /" i smiled,
leading the way toward the
whistling, which continued.
We threaded our way through
the brush and there was a. small
pool Of water.
We stopped for q moment and
watched some bubbles on the sur
face Of TIRE water. Then we
waited. In q moment up out .oe
the water came a wet name ana
a strange. long .snout and Il
whistled at usI
"A tapir." saia II under. my
breath, unfolding my camera. "A
tapir as sure as live
There was just light enough to
get fine. picture of him and he
stayed quiet just long enough for
me to snap him.
How lucky" said I, .'that
tapirsi whistler Isl J
(Copyrtght.i 1874. By international
Feature Service. Inc.
!. " dnesday's Story-The Blum
! doring Bunders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

feeds and smooths. Ny Youth
Cream costs so cents. t,s.,.. I.
I clean my skin with a LIQUID
cleanser, called my Facial youth.
That also is a French creation
The leading beauty experts now
employ II, but they charge too
high "a price.
My; Facial Youth / contains no
animal no vegetable fat. The skin
cannot absorb It. SO It cleans M
the depths, then, departs. t.AiI the
refuse comes out with IL. All Ana
dirt and: CRIME. You will never
know what a. clean skin means nm.
I'll you try Facial Youth. The cost
h rs cents.
My Hair Youth
This. H. another French creation
II .enlbodies all that aids ha.r
healthy and growth. MY hair is NV
greatest glory. 1t, Is heavy. thick
ana lustrouS. have never rad
falling hair or dandruff, 4 never 8
touch of gray
Iapply Hair Youth with an eve
droppef, directly to the scalp. n
removes the hardened oil and dan,
druff which stifle the hair roots.
1t stimulates and fertilizes. An in
one minute daily, without mussiAg
the hair. q.
My hair shows what Hair Youth
does. 4 would not for "a fortune
go without IT, It comes to YOU sat
little cost-5O cents and 81 With
eye dropper. G'.I A-El5 NJ
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply these very helps Il .tiae.
They offer each Under .RuaraIltee
I urge all girls ana women to learn
how much they mean. No other
methods that I know can bring 10
much Of added beauty or, continued
Edna Wallace Hopper, $40
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
New Youth
For women new beauty for girls
By Edna Wallace Homer

found in France. many years
ago, the supreme aids to beauty
and to youth. ~ was a, plain girl,
and they made me the rage OF New
York. And now, after 40 years in
the limelight, they keep me ia
beauty still. All, who meet me on
the stage or elsewhere marvel at
my youthful bloom.
have brought the same results
to many. So know these same
helps can bring millions multiplied
beauty and perennial youth Now
i have arranged so all who wish
may get them. 4 And, I am taking
time to tell the facts about them.
My White, Youth Clay
This is a white, refined clay.
amazing and delightful In results.
II has been perfected by 20 years
Of scientific study. = $3.50 "
Many of you know what clay
does. Even the crude ana fnuddy
clays so many are still using. They
purge the skin Of all that clogs and
mars 1t. They bring a new com.
plexion, rosy, clear and, clean They
firm the skin. combat all ilfhes and
wrinkles, reduce the pores. You
zee everywhere the youth and
beauty. that results from clay.
But my white Youth Clay Is vast.
~ more efficient. . It is the last
word In facial clay: Many women,
With one application. seem to drop
ten years. The cost Is 30 cents
NY Youth Cream
MY cold cream was perfected by
French experts. I call 1t my Youth
Cream. IT, contains products Of
both lemon and strawberry Also
an the hest that science knows TO
foster the fine texture OF the skin.
I use It after the clay. Also as
q night cream. Also daytimes as
a powder base. Never Is my skin
without II. 1t softens, whitens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
|DO'YOUKNOWTH

# ~ -. ~
A mans brain attains its maxi.
mum weight at the age OF twenty
years; that Of woman at seven.
teen years.
The juice of the ink-plant Of
New Granada can be used as ink
without preparation. At first the
writing is red, but after a, few
hours it changes to black.
Christians in the world number
SOS, 100000, made up as follows:
Protestants, $4,000, 600; Roman
Catholics, 27S.OoO.0OO; Greek Cath
olics, 12O,00O.O00.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
ANSWERS

ANSWERS 4Er
to Yesterdays Questions. !,
I. The first shot Of the civil war
was fired at Fort Sumter April
IL, 1861.
2. jeff = Davis was inaugurated
President of the Confederate
States? ~ Z s,,g. En-. J,
3. Postoffices were first estab!
Nshed in 1854.
4. Shakespeare wrote MAC
BETH in 1906.
5. Congress recognized Cuban
Independence April 10, 1898.
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
MED IT A ITO N S
.s.ss Of
MARRIED w OMAN
.By HEI I'm ROWIlA w

THIS Is the age q the great god "PEP"
Pep" is our slogan, our fetch ruling passiOni
We eat things for pep drink 70 set "pep pray for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

wv HEN the ripping grening grasses on arway
w gently calwhen the hazards golf seem
sawart minds dwtnde 0argantuan proportions
to Lipuian II that wander from their
comDans Of Winter and stalk forth challenge Spring with
their golf bags all alone! %.. q
tails him. but-pQued because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

warmed ana e you. use ma
chine it is good plan to warm
the knives first BY placing the
blades in warm water and then
wiping them dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
By Ann Isle.
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won . Big Popular
Successes
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, inc.

syndicate, Inc.
Il" Ut really the TACT that a
gang Of, thieves turns
on poor Neal Iyland ana
murders him doesn't prove him
either a martyr or a hero or
even INNOCENT. However. my
dears. cherish your Illusions. IT'S
Just as well that this world is
made up of a few hard headed,
Tar sighted folks and Of q few
poets and dreamers. But il you.
have one grain Of practical sense,
Anne dear, you'll let the Dalton.
Sturges Company carry the loss
they can very well afford to bear.
It would make me feel like a
thief myself to live on your hard.
earned money
Then youth have to feel just
that way cried, managing a
smile to take the sting off the
words.
Nonsense, Alanna!' urged Pat,
smiling as il Virginia and were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

A.D.vERrlsEMEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

<<ryoxY GRANDPA" said
Bobby very seriously.
you've taken the photo I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

Pep Is our slogan, our fetch, our ruling passiOn
We eat things for pep drink set pep pray Tor
u. s' I: u.9 .1 Il. ns ss - HI ss order
a':'i 70; =; ts n Y
IT The ID. d:bs MI. skates ss s rides drives se
1sd s'i S' IL mad 5sss' siiss''
Pew ' as .s S ss'' p sais
And i GIRL hasn't. "pe"-o suffering sou- n I.
%s /: h 81 e. beauty sp a 1snnsS 5s
e Gree and the genius Of Mrs Rohrer, what shall
That i Why l been aslsa cocktail
as BANG 's S' ss: s:s
s II Rss; 4 IL i ss :: Ill e WITH 4; Ii.
s .s sa II &. .s IL: year: H. al
L.
s'SSss Sesi as'i really
; Ass9 ~ these little imitation giving chat
8 = 49, - .l4ti - #..st gt.,t.
For REAL like genius must be born in and
popular slang Rs 4s5Hi 9sad
+ s not the glitter in the but the torch
MANI. Ne s ss s..S.y @ hour t and J
SOOLnlng,
woman with repose and sympathy and understanding
is aiyeness responsivenesa enthusiasm, jO de
now and then-but terrible thing as steady diet
~! AND &. Away. e: only
,.1 IL 3 snss ts 9s.,
and nothing to achieve. ss 800
It mans heart must have been BY
at least woman before ANY woman to marry
Co.. cOpyrsht 1894 8ncJs III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

N'0U eculd sst i've IOal without
Dss1rsss The stareh and ssesr
. all SOod yeu eat - hresd, vs6e.
tablos. poeasoes-mn b. ekshSed
inlo Des'SUss before yCuf system
saa nee lies - sSerey Iood.
FREE - beekIet sbott Dsslnsss
syeFY aethSs shogid rssd. RzpIaias
wiIy' ehiIdsen thrive on Debssss.
Sent iSSe with beaItifully ilIss1 rated
- .Rs1e Geek Rock. .Writs Cora
PeedIets Sales Co., 2ot Gender
BLDG, BeltinoFe, Nd. ...ai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

l. When did Lincoln issue his
first call for volunteers?
-. When were printed musical
notes first used? I,
3. When was the Niagara ,sus.
pension bridge built?.
4. When did Gen. r. e. Lee as.
sumo supreme Command Of the
Confederate army?
5. When did Peter the Great
defeat Charles Of Sweden at Pull
iowa?
ANSWERS to these queries win be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
% STATIONS TO RADIO
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT

A string of twenty-three radio sta.
tons, extending, from Boston to San
Francisco, will broadcast President
Coolidge's address tomorrow night
before the mid-year meeting Of the
eastern division Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United
States. The work Of providing a
wire network from coast to coast
to connect the various stations so
as to enable them to broadcast Sc
nultaneously is being done through
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. It was pointed out
today that the hooking-up Of twenty
three stations to broadcast the Presi-
dents address will probably be the
most extensive ever before under.
taken.
President Coolidge will speak in
the auditorium of the new building
OF the Chmaber Of Commerce Of the
United States. The President will
begin to talk at $50 D. M, Eastern
standard time, and II Is understood
he will speak about forty-five min
utes. His address will be broadcast
from the following stations: WDBH,
Worcester, Mass; WGY, Schenec.
tady; WCAP, Washington; WEAF,
New York; WEE, Boston; WAR,
Providence; WMAF, South Dart1
mouth, Mass; WGR, Buffalo:
WCAE, Pittsburgh; KSD, st. Louis:
WSAI, Cincinnati; woo, Davenport,
Iowa; WGN, Chicago; woAW,
Omaha; WIZ, Denver; KPO, San
Francisco; XIX, Oakland, Calf:
KEW, Portland, Greg; WHOA, Seat.
tie, WASH; KIT, Los Angeles:
WDAF, Kansas City; WTAM, Cleve.
land; KFJ, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

cast Of the addresses to be delivered
at the American Defense Society
banquet direct from the Comrno-
dore Hotel, New York, by WIZ.
Among the speakers will be Martin
w. Littleton who viii speak on
THE Revolution Against American
Government" The broadcast win
begin at 8 o'clock.
"Air Cooled" Program.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
another air-cooled program" begin
ming at $50. Burt Muslin, Jack
Thompson, comedians, and the Air
Cooled Orchestra will be on hand
with an entertainment program
that is promised not to ''stay
tuned out"
Another in the series Of lecture
on the appreciation of music by
Doctor Henry c. Fleck, direct from
Hunter College, with incidental
concert Of chamber music by the
Barclay Trio, will be broadcast at
$50 by WNYC, New York.
WAHG's program from Rich
mond Hills, beginning at $50
o'clock, includes recitals by w. s.
Chosnyk, Ukrainian violinist; How.
ara ~ OESI1 SdAOpuOuASI1 ASOHhEu
Hayton, pianist, and Harriet
Youngs, soprano. A speaker from
the Republican National Conn
mittee will wind up the evening.
"Old Favorites Night" viii be
celebrated at WTAM, Cleveland,
with q special concert Of Songs OF
Long Ago presented under the aus
pieces Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Composers At WGR.
Jack Malie and Tom Little,
popular composers and singers, win
appear on the WGR, Buffalo, pro-
gram. beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Cincinnati's offerings to the
nights bills win include concerts
by the Virginia Entertainers ana
the Formica Band at ,WLW, and q
program Of dance music by the
Auburn Orchestra and a midnight
frolic, beginning at / o'clock, at
WMH.
Playwright win be observed at
$50 at WMAQ, Chicago, with the
presentation Of one-act play by
the WMAQ Players.
WKAQ, San Juan, p. R., win
present it's mid.week band concert
beginning at o'clock and con-
tinuing until II o'clock. PWX.
Havana, will be on the air from
$3.50 to 1890 o'clock.