davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
(MelL>AhGI89zz

wheel chair. He said to me the 9th.
er day. - .'r
Karl, what, do you think those
bohunks at the mill would think if
they saw me wheeled around at the
plant? Pm sure most Of them have
had lots worse burns than and been
at work the next day or two
However, the doctors have given
Jack permission TO go to his office
and only use q cane, two weeks from
today. In the meantime, Miss Perier
is. leaving for New York. this, eve
ming, to he gone ten days. She says
that while she is there she will ar
range to negotiate some of her in.
vestments so that she can make that
enormous payment if you will let her
have the jewels.
confess, my dear Leslie, that !,
too, will be glad to get rid of those
pearls. do not believe ! could bear
to see you wear them, for should
all the while be thinking that they
came nearer disrupting your home
and although I hate to acknowledge
it, I am afraid. perhaps, they con-
tfibuted to the terrible depression OF
spirit which caused dear Alice to lose
her mind and make way with her
SELF
OF course the burglary which en-.
tailed the death Of poor Zoe Filing
ton can also be laid up against them,
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: The letter. con
clQded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING.
Surgeon General, u. S. Public Healt
Service

fol know tina: man can exist for
some tine without food Sometimes
men have cone without food for
weeks. Man also can live short
iimc without water. Man cannot
live without air. II the supply Of air
il shut of life becomes extinct in Il
few minutes.
Very few realize how important air
is in the matter Of health. People
who Lmow that they cannot live with
OuL ar will nevertheless keep their
windows closed and their doors shut.
They burn up the air in their rooms
with fires and lights.
They fail to give their bodies the
benefit of proper ventilation. They
shut the air of from their bodies
with CLOSE fitting, heavy shoes, with
tight collars and with closely woven
cloth Of all kinds.
For long time, many people
thought that there were two kinds of
air, day air which was good, and
night air, which was bad. In some
parts Of Europe people still have this
wrong idea. There are still in Amer
lea many people who believe that
night air is bad, and keep the win
dows Of their sleeping rooms tightly
closed at night.
Everyone should know that night
air is not bad air, that night sir is
not dangerous. but that night Dir is
good. BY keeping the windows of
your sleeping room open at night it
will help you to avoid tuberculosis,
sometimes called consumption.
Another mistake which many PEG.
pie make is due to the fact that they
believe that the body takes in, air
only through the lungs. The Pub.
lie Health Service wants you to know
that fresh air is important to your
skin as we'll as to your lungs.
Still affair that is not in motion
should be avoided. To keep your
body in perfect health you need air
that is moving. Keep the pir about
you in motion. Open your windows.
Open your doors. Use the electric
fan. An electric fan is healthful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Isn't it wonder Coolidge doesn't
get mad at congress and say some
thing?
Keeping on the hop may be good
advice, hut. consider the flea; the
flea soon sees to the dogs.
Hunter in Alabama looked down :
rifle barrel. He will recover, bu
will never look the same again.
We never see a star fall that We
don't wonder If maybe it isn't the
dove of peace looking for place t.
light.
Prohibition has done some good
A Russian poet refuses to visit Amer
lea because Of it.
Doctors say married men live long
er than single men. We say they Dc
If they marry good cooks. q.
Bet bear driven into q Maine
city by heavy snow wass just about
as hungry as bear.
Two h&tds may be better than one
but two mouths can argue more thar
one. ,.ss
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

program OF development that is allurng to the
coy, shy and ddcnt maiden whose front name as
Taxpayer.
He is outspoken on lines Of economy, reduction
Of taxes, and cOnSt rlctivc agricultural policy.
He gently coaxeS the European maid"ns to fuhl
their financial dance cards
lie asks the ladies Of political sewing
rrrl" make their dollars 20 little further, i'll
stead Of making M dollars 60, which iickl"S
Miss T0.uuhin IN Ia" ndriT and 9hc 8Wcrtly
Smiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
Will it Spread?

=" ''eVeiahd (O) man had a model 1915 an,o ,bo.
a' a''''c DIR or noise, especially whom no stortc,
= - nc lh''h'hs So the other day opening his
aoo'' nc round some ncighbor had entered
anu WIN dow torch had cut his ancient machine
INTO small pieces.
He is to be sympathized with suro,v
the neighbor's action is Understandable :. 80.
ne surprising If it might be rather widev conied
ana y does' let's hope it includes action ON feu
OF those a. m. lawnmowers " :" -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

"And then my father said, We'll,
it's no wonder! He isn't any bigger
than in inch o. pie!' And that's been
my name ever since"
The Twins laughed merrily. When
they bs4an to look about them again,
they copld see Q large bright house
ia the distance. with cleaning win
6owS.
"We're almost there" said Inch
o Pie. "That's where Santa Class
ITO Ds Continued)
(Copyristt, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The gasoline tax. now effective in
~ ststei. 10 said to have originated
In Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
Ten Years Ago

The l9l, copy OF who's Who il an interesting
book ing for what it does not contain rather
than for what it does contain.
For neither the name OF Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge can be found in ii.
Who will be president 10 years from now? viii
it be some already well known tn roughout the
country viii il be some one who is practically
unheard OF now?
Truly, American life eevates the obscure in
rapid fashion, sometimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

WCCO (416.4) 9-Classical con-
cert.
Mountain Time
KOA (322.5) 6:3O-Orchestra.
Pacific Time
KGO (36l.2) 6-Dinner concert.
kGW (48l.5) 6-Dinner concert.
9--Orchestra.
XII t467) 7-Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
LEATHER DRESSES

London.-An entire leather outfit
except for silk stockings, was ex.
hibited here by mannequin. The
frock was Of suede with dyed leath.
er insertions ahd the cloche hat ia
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
Good Will an Omen in po,;,;.., O..

u. reference 10 his politics, 1t must he said
sa lawn .ooildse does not employ the caveman
methods often prevalent in past generations = 80.
70 MS message to Congress he gentlv on,a,n., !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

There is talk Of cutting taxes. This is contrary
to the definition Of taxes which is, "Things that
go up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Biting tn" finger nails leaves "A had impression on
your nails and on your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Isn't it wonder Coolidge doesn't
! get mad at congress and say some
thing? es..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Keeping on the hop may be good
advice, hut consider the flea; the
flea soon 6oSs to the dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Times Radio Editor:
A broadcast listeners association
badly needed. in Indianapolis; put
me down as. being strongly in favor
of it. ANDREW J. ALLEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
NOBLE DON
'DONKEYLES
DETROIT THEATER
PavIowa Unable to Find
Mount for BefuddIed
Cavalier.

BIZ Uaited Press
DETROIT, Jan. 2s.-Detroit-the
motor city of the world one
claim to fame-it's also donkeyless.
None other than Madame PavloWa
is authority for. this.
When the curtain rose for the
first act Of "Don Quixote," the ma,
5estic but befuddled cavalier, whose
titles the performance, appeared
astride the raw bones of e shop
worn cart horse. The audience won
dered if Madame Pavlowa wished
to renovate the play for their edit
cation.
Could they have glanced behind
the scenes there would have been
no apprehension on Madame's VIII
lingness to conform to custom.
What do you think" said Mad
anne Pavlowa, Detroit is donkey.
less city. 1t is the first time it hap
pens in America; not nowhere IN
the city could we find donkey.
Every city we visit, we have no difd-
Guilty in obtaining 8 donkey. But
in Observation-Disclosures cars is all
one sees. For two days before we
opened our performance here the
manager hunted for a donkey.
Everywhere he asks, "A donkey for
one night. please; it is very ur>
gent But he comes to me one hour
before the performance and gives the
bad news. Madame he says, I
have look everywhere. But a donkeyf
Rah-ff f1 frnn0SSihla -
Not very long before the per
Torrance was scheduled to start one
OF the managers assistants In.
formed him that one which might
answer the purpose was tethered In
the alley in the rear OF the theater
The managers face relaxed as the
probability of the hunt for donkey
became apparent. He rushed to the
alley and there, paving the snow.
was a Shetland pony.
'Um," exclaimed the stage man.
ager, skeptically surveying the AMI
NAL with a discerning eye. I'm
not so sure; Madame will have to be
consulted"
The pony was brought in to Mad.
anne Pavlowa. She gave the molten
sive pony just one look. His ears
impossible! No-better a horse"
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
RADIO TO AID
FEDERAL AGENTS
Broadcast Description Of
Man Deceiving Veterans.
BIZ TsaAes Esectol

BE- TsSses Epeci0l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-For the
first time radio will be used in an
effort to secure the arrest and con-
viction Of an impostor now operating
in the State of Ohio in violation OF
the Federal statutes, according to an
announcement by the Interior De-
partment.
The impostor is a middleaged
man, who is posing as an agent Of
the Bureau of Pensions of the In
terror Department to defraud old
soldiers. For some time attempts
have been made to apprehend him
without success. The commissioners
OF pensions has requested the Wink
broadcasting station at Cleveland,
Ohio. and WLW station, at Cincin-
natl to broadcast message giving
his identity and warning veterans
against bieng victimized. His de-
lection and arrest is also requested
in the message.
According to the Bureau of Pen
sions, the iInpostor is middle-aged
man giving his name variously as
Doctor Evans, Doctor Evey. and j.
|C. W1ckersham. He has previously
operated in Indiana, but now is re-
ported to be in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
High Power inaugural

When station wCBD, at Zion. Ill.
begins transmitting on 1900 watts,
the evening Of Feb. 2, the radio au-
dience is going to be entertained
with a special radio program de
signed for the occasion. 1t will last
from 8 until midnight, central time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Course in Radio

Lafayette College. at Easton, Pa,
has arranged for special course in
radio beginning with the spring sem
ester. A. w. Parkes, instructor in
physics, win teach. There will be
two lecture periods and one labora-
tory hour weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Movies Explained

Radio listeners were taken
through an entire movie production
and shown how it is put up, when
they listened in recently to station
WIP, at Philadelphia. Nationally
know film stars re-enacted famous
scenes for their benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Girls Radio Club

Girls of the northwest are to have
their won radio club. 1t will, be un-
der the auspices of station WCCC
at Minneapolis t. Paul, and will
meet every Saturday morning by
radio under direction Of Betty
Croker, home economist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Times Radio Editor:

lines &stenO E<utOTs
Below is my log for Jan. "a. What
do you think Of it?
voc. wBBJ. wTAY, WGAQ.
wBcN. wcBD. KILL, wREo.
WPG. VIVID. KoA. WIS. wTAM.
WGN. wGY. WOR, WCCo. wBS.
VOL, CNRO, WRC. WFAA, WIP,
WOAW, KYW, webb, WDAF.
KFON. WLBL. KGo, WSAI. XIII
and KPO.
I brought all of them in on the
loud speaker, with an indoor loop
ariel.
Since the first of November l
have logged 11S stations, including
verified reception Of 5NO, Newcastle.
England. 2LO, London, England,
5WA, Cardiff and GIL Sheffield,
during the international test week.
Also CYB, CYL. PWX and six
Canadian Stations.
use six tube RadioIa Super
Het. with indoor loop.
f. p. FQULKE,
s44 N. Drexel Ave.
Here is a DIX record that any one
should be proud of. Come on you
DIX fans can you beat MIR. Foulke's
record. Let's hear from you. Keep
them coming.
Times Radio Editor:
Does wTAM broadcast on more
than one wave-length? can get
wTAM on SEQ meters very loud and
I hear the same station down around
40 meters very weak. Can you tell
me the wave-lengths they broad
cast on?
What is the wave-length of radio
station WMBF IN Miami, Fla, and
who it is owned by?
About two months ago received
a station either in North Dakota or
In South Dakota, and I think 1t Is
owned by some coal company. un-
derstand the call letters to be
WBCQ. The announcer said that
this was ten. watt station and
something about a two hundred out
put They broadcasted ON 227 me-
ters I think, and they came in like a
five-hundred watt station. very loud
although a little noisy Could you
ind out where this station is To-
Gated? JONATHAN DIS.
WTAM uses only one wave length.
which is at the present time s64 me-
ters. WMBF operates on $40 meters
and is owned by the Fleetwood Ho-
eel Company. Station WBCQ is not
listed In the latest call book no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Radio in Apartments

Fourteen apartment buildings in
New York are joined together in
one system of radio reception.
Through central station, four diff
ferent programs are received and
distributed at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
VioIinist Over KSD

Francis Macmillen, one of Ameri-
cas- greatest yiolinists, has Joined
the ranks of great artists broad
casting to radio fans. He displayed
his talesSs to fans who listened in
TO station KSD, at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Good NigIat Kiss

Ted Lewis, the Broadway star and
radio broadcaster. sends his mother
a good night kiss every time he fins
ishes his band concerts over the air.
His mother receives the kiss by RAJ
dio at her. home in CircIeville, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Eugene Mittendorf sports an
nouncer for station WSAI at Gin
cinnati, O., boasts OF being the first
man to broadcast play-by-p play de-
scl1pti9ns OF night football games.
He described the games played at
home by the University of Cincin-
natl team. They were played at
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

SINGLE BUTTON AUTOMATICALLY SETS MOTION
OPERATING CROSLEY
wLw sUPERPoWER STATION AT HARRISON. OHIO. THE STU
CARRY THE
VOICE AND MUSIC TO THE NEW FIvEKILoWATT STATION,
ON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28

Lippitt & Company. Stewart Kear-
ney, Mrs Ollie HOLSTER. and UNI
known heirs at law of Lucian X.
Kearnev and Victor Kearney other
sons Of John X. Kearney. deceased,
and their unknown heirs, and Mary
Duke Campbell, Harry Duke, heirs at
law of Elizabeth Kearney Duke, de-
ceased, and any unknown heirs of the
said John X. Kearney and Elizabeth
Kearney Duke, deceased. are nom
residents of the State of West Vir-
ginia, they are hereby required to ap-
pear within One Month after the date
of the first publication of this order.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28

and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this matter.
1t Is ordered that . COPY Of th;s
order be forthwith published once I
week for four consecutive weeks n
Spirit Of Jefferson, 3 newsnane,
printed In the town OF Charles TnvJr
IN the County Of Jefferson, and Be
posted at the front door 81 ~
Court House Of Jefferson county. n
least twenty days before judement
or decree II rendered.
c. w. CONRAD.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Brown & Brown. p. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
Defendants
OBJECT OF SUIT

The obiest of this suit is to con-
strue the win Of Uriah B. Kearney,
deceased. to ascertain to whom the
plaintiff, George w. Hoffman, shall
pay the sum of $500. with any &C.
crued interest thereon in his hands
under said will and secured by lien
upon his farm; to permit the said
Hoffman under order of this court to
pay said money into Court for fur
Their distribution among the parties
that the Court may determine entitl-
ed to same, and for such further and
general relief as may be necessary
and proper.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the Defendants, Albert
H. Kearney, James w. Kearney, Lam
don M. Kearney, Eden L. Kearney,
Benjamine Trapnell. Trustee, w. F.
and T P. Lippitt (partners trading as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State of West Virginia
jefferson County, To-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court of jefferson
County on first Monday in October.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff
VS..
B. d. GIBSON. Trustee, Fl. G. Get
zendanner, Strider Moler, Sheriff
Committee Administrator of James
Osbourn, Trustee deceased, Geo. M
Beltzhoover. Trustee, B. s. Pendle-
ton. Ella NJ Hoffman, Albert Fl.
Kearney, James w. Kearney, Ian
don M. Kearney. Eldon L. Kearny,
J. Strider Moler, Sheriff Commit
tee Administrator of James M.
Kearney, deceased, Benjnine
Trapnell, Trustee, w. r. and T. P.
Lippitt, partners trading as Lip
pitt K Company, j. Strider Moler.
Sheriff Committee Administrator
of John K. Kearney, decd, j. Stri-
der Moler. Sheriff Committee Adj
ministrator of Elizabeth Kearnev.
Duke. deceased, and Florence VIII
liams. Stewart Kearney, Mrs. Ollie
HOLSTER. and the heirs at law of
Lucian X. Kearney and Victor
Kearney. other sons of John X.
Kearney, deed, and their unknown
heirs and Mary Duke Campbell,
Harry Duke. heirs at law Of Eliza
beth Kearney Duke, deceased. and
any unknown heirs of the said
John X. Kearney and Elizabeth
Kearney Duke, deceased, j. Strider
Moler, Sheriff Committee Admins
traitor of Uriah B. Kearney-...
ne l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
SALE


A.l.r furniture.
IN sell st Public Mlis
IL IT s1s W I
ssrlss Town " +.
toBER 81 1925.
2ock a NJ per
Flows;
kooM SUITE
~ extension -, - e .
y ssion table; 8
4 several rocking ing
Il sntique roha !
Il good as new 3,
Esoom suite 3 GO, Gold
r. Rugs 9xl2 \;
IL q never been in
Il : yery handsome ;
n dark oak dress
4 mirrors 8 iron
1 md mattresses;
Eniow blinds and
4 ? laprObes horse
Eoves. one SQUARE :
/ sallon churn KIT. /.
IL Lot nf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
h FISH
ksnd every day
|Oi All Kinds

customers at very
prices. =,
Ia meat, and it viii
Hi on your table
Ten
b stock Of
hey groceries
/ on hand
kspectfully solicited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
nIIE DISHES

Tureen 100 years
and CLASSY ware.
keaies. lots Of limo
carpet some gal
! lars, bedroom
"a. some preserves
Fl spool legstand,
4, very handsome +;
CLOCK.
"a is in fine cond-
| Andirons Thomas
with the original
h. and lot Of other
Ned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
|pTRUCK.

months credit over
any bank in Char
tO.OO and under,
NJ. M. JENKINS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28

/ Auctioneer
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
Rights served. Reprod

proved to be selectivity With the
larger number of stations now operat.
ing, a non-selective receiver which
brings in all stations at one time is
worse than useless. There is no fun
in trying TO hear one station while
another chimes in in the background
Before you buy your receiver. there
fore, inquire about this quality and
see to II that you get a definite prom
ise from your dea ler TO take the set
back If II does not prove to be selec-
tive enough to separate the sta tions
completely.
The third most desirable quality
was that of appearance. Radio has
emerged from the era of stray wires
and attic surroundings to that of a
living room atmosphere, and with this
transformation has come the call to
make the set worthy fellow to other
pieces OF fine furniture.
The fourth important requirement
is that of price. This shows thai
most fans consider quality and ap-
pearance before they consider price.
as most people do when they buy
something that they really need and
from which they expect good service.
This of course applies within reason
able limits. 1t is best to pay little
more for something that will give
good service than To buy something
that does not deliver maximum salts
faction and Is really waste of good
money.
II is interesting TO note that dis
tance, loon reCe eptiou and yolune are
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ARMY SCHOOL BAND'
HEADS WCAP LIST
Will Give Labor Day Concert
From AIexandria-"Post
Hour" to Follow.

A special Labor day celebration al
Alexandria, Va, presenting as fea
lures concert by the United States
Army School Band of Washington.
William c. White. principal: com.
munity singing, conducted by Bob"
Lawrence. and short talks by promi
nent speakers, will he the chief Of
fering tonight of WCAP.
The Labor day celebration will he
broadcast from 1870 to 10 o'clock
Theodore G. Risley. solicitor Of the
Department of Labor. will give
brief Labor day talk at Sis o'clock
The semi-monthly Washington Post
hour is the concluding attraction. This
feature will start with a talk by Harry
Hites. Margaret White. pianist. and
EVELYN Grihben sopra no; Mischa Gu
terson, Mile. Antoinette Royak and
Everett Hardell: talk by r. s Com
precht. and closing with selections by
Spencer Tupmsn's Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra.
WRC's afternoon program opens at
1:55 O'Clock with a play-by-play ac-
count of the WashingtonP Philadelphia
game. Immediately following the
bas hall game Sunshine Sam the
dark diminitive screen star, will make
his radio debut.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
peake and Potomac Tel
enhone Co. l468.5 Metersl.

G.30 to sis p.m.-Special Labor day
celebration at Alexa ndria Va, pre-
senting as features concert by the
United States Army School Band of
Washington. William c. White. prin-
cipal. Community singing conduct
ed by Bob" Lawrence. and short
talks by prominent speakers. Broad
cast Jointly with station WEAF and
other stations.
SIS 10 $40 p.m.-Tahor day address
by Theodore g. Risley solicitor of the
Department Of Labor-broa dcast joint
ly with WEAF'. New York
$50 To 10. p.m.-Continuation Of
Labor day program at Alexa ndria
Va.
10 to II p.m.-Washington Post
Hour. Program as follows:
The Comic and Magazine Sections
of Newspa per-" by Harry Hites,
Post Sunday editor.
Presentation Of songs by Margaret
Penn White. pia mist, and Evelyn Crib
ben. soprano.
Musical ensemble, artists directed
by Mischa Guterson. including Mile.
Antoinette Royak and Everett Hardell.
advertising. Its Relation to You
by B. s. Gomprecht.
Latest orchestral presentations. by
Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra. The Washington Post
March, The Blue Bonnet" and Sc
lections requested by listeners-in.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 TO 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.