davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Slowly the train drew into the sta
ton and brisGlly Frank w. Darrah.
with eight gold stripes on his left
sleeve and another soon to be added,
hoped off the Pullman car, stood
erect and ,breathed in the wonderful
June morning air. Conductor Darrah,
now running between Portland and
Bangor, is doing duty in Maine while
he Is having a vacation from similar
duties between San Francisco and
Los Angeles. 1t is not everyone who
seeks work while vacationing. but in
order to avoid going before the rail-
road pension board, Conductor Dar-
rah took the Maine job. He has been
in railroad service for almost 45
years on every railroad in the U. S..
Canada and Mexico and came east to
Boston to visit a daughter this sum-
mer. This is his first venture into
Maine in this capacity. He entered
railroad service in 1881 and he was
employed some few years ago on the
Central Vermont railroad, running
between Boston and Montreal. Be-
cause i'll health came on he was
transferred to California, where he
has since been actively engaged in
the same work.
. Conductor Darrah is now one of
the Oldest men in point of years of
service running out of the Boston
district and no doubt his record
ranks high with others in the coun-
try. He is running on Train No. "a,
eastbound. The sight of the eight
gold stripes on the blue coat sleeve
arouse much interest, especially
with those versed in railroad service
regulations. because they realize it
means almost a half century of
service and are very rarely seen.
To find Mr.. Darrah in a reflective
mood is a rare treat indeed and he
can tell stories that are as pages
from fiction. He remembers when
the Central Pacific ran its own Silver
Palace cars from Ogden to San
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES
}. A. r. HALL MEETINGS:

e; A. r. HALL MEETINGS: Mr..
Wilbur Lawton, secretary of the
Maryland Tract Society, Baltimore,
Md, will speak on the park at P. NJ.
ter streets. Mr.. Lawton is substit-
ing for Evangelist Greenwood, who is
at the Wiscasset tabernacle. If wealth
er is unsuitable both meetings will
be held in G. A. r. hall.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
Brown, pastor: 1880 A. NJ, morning
worship with sermon; IL NJ, Bible
school; $50 p. c. f. meeting: 730,
Happy Hour service in the vestry.
Mid-week service: Wednesday 7.30
z. NJ, prayer meeting.
SALVATION ARMY: Capt. Ray
mond Howell: Holiness meeting at 10
A. NJ: jail meeting at 1.30; company
meeting at 3; Young Peoples League
at P. NJ: evening service at 1870;
services through the week as usual.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, Albert f. Morris, pastor
9.15 A. NJ. Sunday school; 1880, wor-
ship: soloist, Miss Louise Mason; 7.30
p. NJ. song service and sermon. The
pastor wwill preach morning and eve
ming: Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 73o.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street: AT 10.30, subject
Life" Sunday school, 1890; reading
room open daily from 2 to 5 at the
Christian Science chapel. except Sun
days and holidays. Wednesday at 3
o'clock Free circulating library of
authorized Christian Science litera
ture.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALh1-
ANCE, Congregational Chapel, State
ST.: Rev. George Rix. pastor: Sunday
school, 100: preaching service 3
o'clock; evening service, 7,3o; Tuesday
evening. 7.30
Stuart B. Purves. D. D.. rector: Holy
communion 7.3o A. NJ; holy eucharist
and sermon 1890 A NJ; evening pray
er 7:30 p. M. Rev. Rush w. D. Smith
officiating.
SAINT BARN.A1As' CHAPEL, Ban
gor and Linden SITS, Rev. Rush w.
D. Smith. vicar: (The 6th Sunday aft
er Trinity: No services. Members
are cordially invited to attend Saint
Marks church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
J.F. Turner
Free Delivery Tel. 1918
.oo water ST. Augusta

Laughiin officiating. There was q
large attendance of relatives and
irlehds and a great profusion of
beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Mo
Laushlln also read the committa,
service at the grave. Burial was in
the family lot in the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery and the bearers were FL
mer and Henry Trying, John Diplock
and Richard Benn. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mrs. Sarah Moves of North Attle
poro, Mass, who has been visiting
her granddaughter and husband, DR..
and Mrs. Warren B. Sanborn, 66
Chapel street. left Friday to visit
with relatives and friends in Lewis
ton and Auburn. Mrs. Moves is
very active woman of % years. She
made the trip from her Bay State
home, unaccompanied, and has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Weekend
|FoodSpecials

J. F. Turner has: varney Prize
flour $1.45, 2 lbs. honeycomb tripe
25c, Dairy butter 45c, fowl 35c and
40c lb., cooked corned beef S5c;
cooked veal loaf 35c, veal roast 25c
to 35c, veal stew or stif1e 15c to Csc,
2 quarts string beans Csc, pound
peanut butter 25c, Blueberries 3Oc,
Bananas 10c lb., lemons 39c doz.,
green peas, lettuce and radishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Inc following post office en-
PIoyees will suspend their duties.
monday, having their annual vaca,
.ions: Ioussiant Theberge, Harris G.
1rue and Robert L. Coffin, clerks:
balley jackson and Frank F.
Sprague, carriers; Paul Forsberg and
EiVlna Merrow of the custodian
lorce. Those who will return Mon
Gay are Frank B. Sprague, William
w. Whitney, clerks Leon Fletcher
ana n. w. Colder. carriers: George
Fletcher and Mary Laguex, custo-
dian force
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Carleton, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Grenier will go to Old
Orchard, today. The men will pass
the weekend there and their wives
will be there for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

IIIdIIt SUI OF Mr. and Mrs. BedeII
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Q. Bedell of 2 Murray street
passed cway, Thursday morning,
The parents have the sympathy of
their maay friends. The funeral will
De held this Saturday afternoon, .
o O'Clock, from the Hewins funeral
home, private with PRAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Funeral of Ruel Walter Thvno

Funeral services for the late Ruel
waiter Ihyng were held at the home
OF the uncle. Henry ]. Thyng. 6 Pros
pect street, Friday afternoon at .
9 CLOCK, with the Rev. Medyille Nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Johnson to Charles Shaw blss3 m
of Essex, Conn. Bowdolh,
They included Misses Ca.Al
Brown, Miss Joan Sturtevans
Polly Sturtevant, Miss Dorotns
and Miss Eleanor Wilcox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

A special meeting Of Troop No. l,
Boy Scouts will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ca
comber Fairgrounds. This is an i'm
portant meeting and all scouts should
he preSent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carter and
children Dorothy and Madeline have
returned to their home on Sewall
street after passing the past ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler at
Fairs Cove, Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Weber and Hewett offer: Native
broilers, fowl, fancy mackerel
swordfish, salmon, crabmeat, live
and boil Holsters, fancy string beans,
beans, green and wax. 2 quarts 25c;
native green peas. iceberg lettuce
hothouse tomatoes, sweet peppers
and cooked meats for picnics includ-
ing corned beef, veal loaf, tongue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Miss Helen Scully of Portlash.s
rived in the city, Friday, 10 n, 1,
guest of Mrs. Harriet Poor :
nett street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Blueberry cakes Csc and 40c, blue
berry cups 30c, 2 doz. cookies Csc,
pans of rolls 25c, a new chocolate
sponge cake are some of the leaders
at the Augusta Food Shoppe, while
Quality bread and baked beans and
brown bread are to be had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Miss Bernice Parker of the Pen
sion's Department at the State House
leaves today for her home in Rock
port where she will pass vacation
of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

George F. Chapman and Benna
H, Lawrence of Fairfield were
among the business callers, Friday,
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Fernald Bagley of this CITY II
joying several days at the l.
A camp at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

A party of local young ladies were
In Bath Thursday, where they at
tended the party announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Winifred Rich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens of
Roslindale, Mass, have been visiting
with Mrs. w. A. Wheeler at her cot
tage at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Murray Bradish Of Portland was a
business visitors Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
An all-day food

enjoying her visit in Maine very
much, visiting in Monmouth and
other places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

George P. Coffin, located at He
bron Sanatorium, has been passing
a few days with his family In the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Hersom and Bonsall offer: La
Grande flour $1.45 bag; OTIS. string
beans 25c; Swiss chard greens 3Oc
peck; Monarch coffee SOC lb; bone
less rolled beef 30c pound; native
fowl 3Sc pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Shutdown" the
great western story. Yorktown,
the Yale Chronicle. Harry Langdon
in 1.-THE Sea Squawk". American
Feature. News. Continuous from
two till ten,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wadleigh of
Belgrade were business visitors FRI
day in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Shore dinner at Green Lantern Tea
Room on state road between Water
Vile and Augusta, Sunday, July 10.
Good music. Animal attractions.
Tel. 967-M, Waterville. jly1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

F. L. Pray and H. o. Pray Of Bel
grade were visitors Friday in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

pineapple soc, strawberries can 25c,
2 pound box Sunshine cookies mixed
SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
TEN YEARS old Lad DASKES into
BLAZING HOME TO Save BABY SISTER

Kitchen of Morton Place Home
Sudden ~ Enveloped in
Flames, When Fumes From
Pan of Gasoline Become Ig-
nited From Stove-Neigh-
bors Do Effective Work in
Checking Blaze - Damage
Small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Benjamin Sherman Of Riverside
was a visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Fresh arrival this morning: Fresh
mackerel, medium size, 1Sc lb.; also
100 lbs granulated sugar, $500 at
Turner's Market. July1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

The annual reunion of the Pierce
family will be held, August 10 at
the Cushnoc Grange hall at River
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

sounded at 4.40 o'clock, twenty min
utes after the alarm,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

At Merrill Bros: Broilers, fowl, ma
tive spring lamb, cooked corn beef,
ham loaf, boiled ham and tongue, new
potatoes SOC peck, fancy cucumbers
15c, string beans, green and wax, 2
quarts Csc, hot house tomatoes, new
native cabbage, new Spanish onions,
new apples, extra nice lot of cante-
loupes and honey dew MELONS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

I am driving to Florida on or
about July 20, and have room for
one more passenger. Tel. 219-M.
JulY1St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
NOTICE

I hereby give notice to all persons
that they are forbidden to extend
credit to my wife, Nellie e. Flynt, as
I shall pay no bills Of her contracting
after this date.
CHARLES W. FLYNT.
Augusta, Me-. June 29, '25.
july2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Dance at Gray's hail. Cooper's
Mills, every Monday night. Trucks
leave Postoffice at o'clock. Tozier's
Orchestra. -6satmontf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Dance at Windsor Town Hall every
tuesday evening. Burns Orchestra.
july 1sd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

At Landry's Market: Pork rib 30c,
dairy butter 45c, large can sliced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

There's an electric fan in every
booth at the Young China Restaur-
ant. Always cool and comfortable
and those supper specials at 40c are
great. Special dinners. 35c. jly10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Drama and Dance at French's Cor
ners. Monday Evening, July goth.
duly1sd2t -
Evening star., 1925-08-20

| month by this method. The chrys-
/ anthemums. also tropical flowers in
/ origin, have been speeded up at least
a month. The principles underlying
the effect of light on plants still are
obscure, Knight says, but he believes
! there is an almost unlimited field for
research which eventually may pro-
vide the North with some of the most
| gorgeous of tropical blooms. The av-
erage tropical flower will grow during
a Northern Summer. if soil and
moisture conditions are attended to,
but Stubbornly refuses to fruit or
| blossom.
Has Rare Flowers.
Knight, who took up gardening
about eight years ago after a serious
illness, has gathered in his half-acre
at Takoma Park some rare flowers.
The work involved is a labor of love
for him because, he says, he be-
lieveS he owes his health if not his
life, to the new interests they gave
| him.
Among his choicest specimens is
the sulphur lily, native of southern
Asia, which was presented to HIM by
the late DR.. w. Van Fleet, Govern
ment plant hybridizer. 1t is probably
the only one of its kind in the United
July. The bloom is white on the out
side of the petals, but sulphur colored
on the inside. The bloom is trumpet
shaped and 7lA inches across when
fully open, considerably larger than
the average Easter lily
He is cultivating successfully the
| longifiorum lily, sold ordinarily as the
Easter lily, in spite of it's reputation
for being uncultivatable in the open
so far North. His bed comes into full
blossom late in June. Among his
treasures is the SZovitZianum lily,
native to southern Russia and Bull
garia, which he has nursed carefully
for three years. 1t never has bloomed,
however. knight is confident he can
bring it into blossom eventually.
Many Other Lilies.
Other lilies of which he is fond are
the gold-banded lily of Japan, which
bears a white blossom with golden
stripes; the native tiger lily, from
which he has secured double blossoms;
the red and yellow Turks cap lily,
the crocium lily, colored vividly with
orange and red; the regale lily, trum-
pet-shaped and white on the outside,
Evening star., 1925-08-20

but reddish-brown on the inside; the
canadense, or field lily. of the north
ern United States, and the well-known
Madonna lily, which thrives best in a
attitude north of Washington.
Mr.. Knight also has considerable
collection of tigridiae, which are very
rare in American gardens. They are
Mexican flowers Of the iris family
with three -petaled cup-shaped flowers,
colored crimson and yellow. These no
longer can be brought over the MeXi-
can border. He has Il large collec-
ton of the old-fashioned lemon lilies
and is experimenting with a collection
of seeding narcissi. The creation of
new varieties of this flower, Knight
says, has become the most popular
outdoor sport of Department of Agri-
Evening star., 1925-08-20
No. XVIII.

No. XVIII.
In the flower garden of H. O.
Knight, II Columbia avenue, Takoma
Park, an orange colored cosmos
bloSSomed last week. ChrySanthe-
NUNS. not ordinarily in bloom until
September, are expected to be in full
flower in the next few days. Bor-
deauX figs from southern France are
promising a ripened crop later this
Summer.
Now the orange cosmos is a tropical
flower which probably never has
bloomed in the latitude of Washing.
ton before. The Bordeaux fig ordi-
narily does not start to ripen until
November and then is ruined by the
killing frosts. The results achieved
by Mr.. knight in working out an idea
of his own may represent a distinct
advance in the science of Horticulture
and perhaps of agriculture in this lati-
tude.
Stimulated by Darkness.
At the Arlington Experimental
Farm of the Department of Agricul-
ture considerable progress has been
made in stimulating plant growth un-
der artificial light, thus lengthening
the day. Reasoning from this basis,
Mr.. Knight has reversed the process
and cut three or four hours off the
Washington Summer day. He be-
lieved that plans required not only
a certain definite amount of light, but
also of darkness.
The tropical day to which the
orange cosmos and the Bordeaux fig
are accustomed, he said. never is more
than II hours long. When Southern
plants are subjected to the more con-
tinuous sunshine of Northern Sum-
merS they cannot naturaliZe them
selves easily. They are accustomed
TO a definite amount of darkness be-
fore blossoming, and they wait until
they have had the exact amount re-
quired. Then, as a rule, Winter is
close at hand and the cold nights
ldll them.
Covered with Baskets.
Mr.. knight covers the plants each
morning and evening with peach bas-
kets arranged in such a way that they
surround the stalks with almost total
darkness, but do not shut off the air.
The baskets are placed at $40 pm.
and taken off at $50 am, thus pro-
viding an exact 10-hour day. The
orange cosmos came into bloom in a
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Legion Commander Elected.
,eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August
20.-R. A. Yates of Grafton, former
State finance officer of the American
Legion, Department of West Vir'
ginia, was elected commander Of the
organization at the closing session OF
the three-day annual convention here
yesterday afternoon. He succeeds j.
II. McGinnis of Beckley, who was
named national executive committee
man.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

culture employees who live at Takoma
| Park, and some unusual specimens
have been placed on the market from
| their gardens.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

torial in the Central" bulletin ad-
ViSing English and current events
classes to follow me on the air for
English style and diction" and for
"upto date knowledge of political
life That is, beyond all question.
the finest, most appreciated and most
significant compliment that has ever
come my broadcasting way, and
take this means Of making grateful
acknowledgment. 1t repays me in
full for all the time and energy I've
burnt up these past two years. The
bulletins praise is fortified by per
sonal letters from Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of the District of
Columbia public schools, and stephen
kremer, principal of Central High.
Met Roxy" on my recent visit to
New York. Says he considers his
Washington constituency his loyalest
and best. No one is happier than
Mr.. Hello, Everybody" himself that
in the Gangs restoration to
WCAP's regular program. "Roxy's"
den on Broadway is crammed with
trophies of his popularlty-silver low
ing cups, embossed testimonials, pen
nants and what not. Proudest
possession of all, Maj. Rothafel,
L. S. M c., AYERS. is the banner
which the Marines gave him on his
triumphal visit to Washington last
Winter. He also has a remarkable
enlarged photograph of his reception
at Union Station, when the District
Commissioners extended him the free
dom of this disfranchised city.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-23

From Ossining. n. Y.-not the
walled city section-a radio constitu.
ent, r. II. kurtchell, who says II
hear you regularly away up here"
sends me this interesting information:
''I wonder If you have heard of the
worlds first radio request. Edward
F. Gordon, 4S East Eighty-sixth
street, New York City, who died on
April 26. 1925. Is believed to have set
a precedent in the surrogate's court
of this State. His WILL executed on
March -. six weeks before his death,
directs that his radio set be given to
a friend, Gustaye w. Fuerth. 108
South Seventh street, Newark, n. j"
Henceforward the old saw may
read, Where there's a will there's
radio set"
X 4 X X
There has just come to me from
Washington local address, through
station WRC, the following plaintiVe
appeal:
II desire to ask your advice about
what a young man should do II he is
treated with utter contempt and gross
est ingratitude by an official high in
the ranks of this administration, who
admits Tor did admit that he owes his
political advancement to the young
man, and said he was going to help
him, but has failed to do so. The
facts are much worse than / nave
stated, and are of record. needing no
testimony. The young man is unde-
termined what course to pursue, and
comes to you for advice. | write, be-
cause L am a badly crippled man and
cannot get down to see you, and have
no automobile"
Radio is breeding a language all its
a n
shooter" is the latest under the broad
casting sun. 1t halls from Kansas,
which used to grow more trouble to
the acre than any other crop. Wichita,
seat of Henry j. Aliens editorial out
giyings, is the patentee. In that city
radio dealers and fans. with a view
to eliminating interference in the air,
are forming a radio club. With funds
contributed in small fees by each
member. a trouble shooter" will be
employed continuously, to detect Of
Tending amateurs, transformers and
any other causes of annoyance which
is destroying the usefulness of radio
in Wichita" Dealers claim the nuiS-
ance is so great that their sales are
vanishing and that it is compelling
them to stop advertising.
x * x ::
Now the women have taken the air
If I wanted to make a bad pun, l
could remark, parentheticalIy, that
the Lord knows they've given the air
to men long enough. But / won't.
What l desire to say IS that repre-
sentative women's clubs of New York
City have just inaugurated a series
Of Tuesday-morning broadcasts to the
women of the whole country. The
municipal station of WRNY has been
placed at their disposal. The purpose
is ito unite women everywhere in
their general mission of bettering
world conditions" The Tuesday fore
noon talks will be known as THE
Club Woman'S Half Hour" Music
will be on the programs. too.
x X !; X
Central High School, Washington.
d. c.. has hurled me the sweetest
smelling radio bouquet yet tossed
me. II takes the form of an edi-
Evening star., 1925-11-23
OPERA IN TABLOID
BY RADIO TONIGHT
WEAF Company to Present
Modified La Traviata-AIso
A. & P. Gypsies.

A tabloid production of the opera
La Traviata" by the WEAF Grand
Opera Go. and the weekly concert of
the a. x Il. GYpSieS are the chief at
fractions on the program tonight of
WCAP. Both viii be from the studio
of NEAF i'll New York.
The roles in the opera will be taken
by Gania Zielinska, soprano. singing
Nioletta; Giuseppi di Benedetto, tenor.
singing Alfredo; Jan Van Bommel,
baritone, singing Giorgio: Grace Leslie
"ontralto. as Flora, and Nino RuiSi.
bass singing Baron Dophol.
Among the other musical features
scheduled by WCAP are selections by
the "SiX-Foot Four" consisting OF
w. NJ. Taylor, j. r. Webner, c. n
Gordon and T.. a. Perkins: a piano
recital hy Frances Gutelius. ana a
JoInt recital by Harvey 7. Townsend
and Ethel Payne violinist.
Two speeches are on WCAPs pro
gram. One will be given by William
Hard, newspaper correspondent and
author of Days and Nights in Wash
lngtCn.' who returns to the air after
:: long absence. His subject tonight
Will concern the Confederate memorial
on Stone Mountain, Georgia. George
=. Brady OF the Department of Com
merCe viii make the other speech, on
The Land Of the Pampas." Mr.
Brady returned recently from Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1888 Meters).

to 7:10 p.m.-"Daily Market Sum
maries" under auspices of the De
partment Of Agriculture.
40 to 7:30 p.m.-William Hard, well
known newspaper correspondent and
author of Days and Nights in Wash
ington." will talk on Timely Matters
of Interest
7:3O to 100 p.m.-Musical selections
by The Six Foot F'our'-W. NJ. Tay-
lor, first tenor; H. J. T. Webner,
second tenor; c. y. Gordon. first bass;
Z. A. Perkins. second base.
$50 to sos p.m.-George :. Brady.
United States Trade Commission of
Department of Commerce, whe re
Gently returned from his post at
Buenos Aires, will talk on The Land
of the Pampas.'
sos TO $40 p.m.-Frances Gutelius.
concert pianist, in a short recital.
$40 to S:45 p.m.-Joint musical pro
gram by Ethel Payne, violinist. and
Harvey T. Townsend. tenor-accom-
ranied at the piano by Carl :. Mil
lard.
S:45 to Q pm.-''Tower Health Talk"
from Metropolitan Tower. New York
city.
. to 10 p.m-Music by the 4. &
p. Gyrsies, from the studio of Wk,AF.
10 TO II p.m.-Grand OPERA La
Traviata" by the WEAF' Grand Opera
Company Cunder the direction of Ces
are Sodero, from the studio Of WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6+5 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.