davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Rachmaninof Here

viii hear Eachman n.
w inoff. pia anistAomposer. in con
cert at Polls under Mrs. Wilson
Greene's ma ma cement December at
4:30 O'Clock.
Rachmaninoff is making q limited
tour Of American cities, this sea son
and his concert here. will precede an
appeara nee in Baltimore the next eve
ming. His program promises TO be un-
usual 1t will include his own tran
scription of two new numbers of
Fritz kreisier. violinist. a we'll as Mr..
Rachma aninoff's own 'E;tude Tableau." ="
Bach. Schubert, Chopin and List are
other composers whose works Mr..
Rachma ninoff has selected for inter
pretation.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WILL ROGERS AND THE DE
RESZKE SINGERS. SATURDAY.

A remarkable concert novelty will
be presented at the Washington Audi
tori,Im Saturday evening at $40
o'clock. when Will Rogers. comedia n f,
humorist and famous star of the Zieg-
field "F'ollies." will appear in concert
with the American quartet, the De
ReSZke Singers.
The musical program of the eve
ming will be offered by the De Reszke
Singers. consisting of Hardesty John
son, Floyd Townsley, Howard kel-
logg and Erwyn Mutch. all Amer
leans, who were coached by Oscar
Seagle and Jean De Reszke. The De
Reszke Singers made their first ap-
pearance in Washington last season
with marked success.
Will Rogers will make two appear
ances during the evening to offer his
inimitable and extemporaneous views
on men and affairs in general. His
first lecture" of the evening will be
entitled "All / Know. Is What Read
in the Papers" while his second ap-
pearance comes under the head of
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Paul Kochan nski, the latter we'll known
and liked here. being yiolinist. of
ability; December Is, joint Wagnerian
program by Miss Mueller and MIR.
Laubenthal: January 4. Latin Ameri-
can morning, by MIR. De Gogorza and
Oscar Maestro, Uruguayan cellist:
January 13, Jacques Thibaud, French
violinist, and the unknown. and Jahu-
airy 20. Colin O'More. young American
tenor. who has won favorable com
ments in the press of New York and
elsewhere. and Nine. Elizabeth Reth
herg.
Tickets are on sale at the hotel. he
ing "a a concert, or $50 for the series.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday.

THERE is ample variety in the pro.
gram prepared by Leopold Sto.
kowski for the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert in the Washington Auditorium
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Four COM
posers and two soloists are represent.
ed. Wagner. Brahms. Salzedo and
Strawinsky being the composers and
the solOists being Thaddeus Rich, vio-
linist. concertmaster of the orchestra
and Carlos SalZedo, harpist. Mr.
Rich will play the Brahms concerto.
a work of imperishable beauty, whose
Interpretation is said to be the acid
test of violinist's art. Mr.. Salzedo
will play the harp in his own compo-
sition. entitled The Enchanted Isle. =
The purely orchestral numbers. with
which the concert begins and ends.
are the prelude to the third act OF
Lohengrin'' and the suite, The Bird
Of Fire" by Strawinsky.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
MRS. LAWRENCE TOWNSEND,
we'll known patroness of music in

Washington, who has made a practice
during the past few seasons of bring
ing fine singers and musicians of
artistic standing to Washington in
morning musicals, has just announced
her list of artists for the present sea
son, which VIII open with musical
December 9. There will be five of
these musicals this year. all at the
Maynower Hotel in the ballroom. on
Wednesday mornings. As ia custom
airy, large proportion of those pre-
sented consists of artists who have
never been heard here before anC are
in many cases young people. There
will also be included in the recitals,
however, such eminent artists, favor
ties OF the discriminating musical folk,
such as Emilio de 'Gogorza and Jac-
ques Thiba nd.
-Four singers featured constantly in
leading roles at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. who have
never appeared here previously. win
make their debuts i'm these recitals.
They. ara Lawrence Tibbetts. young
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NJ u S [ c.
By Helen Fetter.
T7HERE in mpro ber
made upon them constantly and being
- vented all the There

made them in
- vented all the There nau
alone nvenedhe human voiewhch undoubtedly
instrument of them all Men
through gone
1t can never be renewed. piano
voice either grand type
musical comedy. o which
cia bv lar the greater number ,be end 81 oovs 70 vocal
programs.
Within past Washington enjoyed privilege
hearing fine voices and some ex en- singing Dominating the
whole Wednesday night Dayton Choir
under the direction OF John Finley Williamson who proved
with his Interpretation OF
program containing OF church music lay simple
men that this band OF 90 ngr together times week
concentrated rehearsal Also it obvious watching
listening the choir that member has absolute faith
ability OF the They the audience
hanson knows exactly what he doing and why he dong it Added
charm
by the relaxed OF their standing
and total absence OF gesture the voices alone expressing the message
OF each the intelligent
suggesting that the vocal production
agony.
to try % r ] @ OF the "fS % % p M Sa1s ns'1 S % @ s1 hS 5 M pt Il E
la H1 OF Dayo" has announced he will give the best sacred
ape composition arranged or chorus OF mixed voices aud submitted
' ] an meran o"Posg % % The M Wn"ms compositions w be ung in
a"e 4o~a4 a"on %ss rSsa Ss at
Muse at n or Mi Dr. H. Augustine @ smith, dfSetor genera o %
5 Dr. IL and " ] EEo1e @ene,s SS OF M' l m at Sq9 orono o
Mende
% %;" % 's among Ss @ s " Keith r4n Stsct yeG w. a
@ we're e p the 6na % be- held ia Ne YORK @ ss The a
9SS :'5Sss s;sf "a .aSs s
Norfolk.
is
tenorN r Brahwate second Raymond Moore
F @ M H sS19 ssn S
local
LFRED HUMAN. OF
IA
tins publication editorials
He in
hehds
in
". Henderson, rbutnge
| :; SSs's Es :'i' :":is"
teachers accompanies choir
wider of
English well
ra,onal study OF foreign tongues Also worthy
All OF which interesting
E1CMANlZNG the business" being /.
political
stinctp fine
De
Spring loss understand Rogers
placed
that their
but offered
by all concenedmcuding audience
Mr. psoos
At need O
the
welcome vorie wit Mr. Rogers when
singers assistance he says his witty with
Evening star., 1925-11-22

other singers to appear in the fes-
tival include members of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation. under
the direction of Mrs. Herman Hol-
lander and Milton ID. Norman.
Charles S. Wengard will lead the
audience in the singing Of hanksgiv-
Ing hymns and the brass quartet
from the United States Army Music
School will accompany the music in
the American Tha nksgivins scene
and the symbolic finale. The quartet
Is composed of Juan FeIlado. first
trumpet; Clyde +. Barnes. second
trumpet; Magnus F'ris. trombone, and
Crocket Baxter. euphonium.
Edith II. Hunter is director Of mu-
sic for the entire production and
viii direct the music at the piano
curing the rendition Of the festival
Marie Moore Forrest Is general di
rector Of the harvest festival for the
Community Center DeDa rtment.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Harvest Festival Music
Dedicates New Curtain

THE presentation Of harvest festi
val in celebrs ton Of Tha nksgiv-
ing time. and the dedication of the
new cyclorama curtain al Central
High will be held Wednesday evening
at Central High Community Center
at & o'clock. beginning with an organ
recital of Thanksgiving music. to be
played by Edith r. Athey, including
"Toccato" Rinder. Chant de Bon
heur" Uemar, and America the
Beautiful" (MacFarlane).
The harvest festival scenes. includ-
ing those OF the Greeks, Hebrew. Chi
nese and Czechoslovaks. will be da need
by groups of trained young dancers
representing all sections of the city
and will be directed by Caroline Nc
kinley. we'll known in Washington
for direction of dance dramas and
pageant festivals.
Nina l.. Norman will appear i'm the
tzechoslovak scenes as solOist, and
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Falla. Francis Poulenc and Edna
Bentz Woods also are included and
the finale will be the ''Ta nnha user
Overture" that mighty tour de force
of piano playing which reproduces the
orchestral effects for which its com
poSers are famed.
The program follows:
J; Toccsts and Fusue" tBsch-Tausst< :
Scherzo IN F. major ,MendeissohnI and
fantasy IN e maio". first. second and
third parts tSchumannl.
'Nneiurne in major IChopin, /:
ScherZn IN G sharp minor tChonIni f.:
Rect du Pechsur Manuel dc FaIla
NoFemants Pcrpetusis. first. second and
thIrd parts ,Fran.Is Poulcucl : Tyalse Phan-
tsstulie Edna BrntZ Woods and Tam
hauser Overture tWazned-Liszti.
Tickets are On sale at the concert
bureau in the Jordan Building.
Thirteenth and q streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Music arranged for the club BANQUET
at the Women's City Club Thankssiv.
ing evening. as announced by Gertrude
Lyons. chairman. will consist of or.
chestral numbers from to 6s30. IA
miliar songs by Mrs LYONS. Two
dances by TheIma Schmitt. in cos.
tune: cello numbers by Anna Sloan
and piano solo by Mrs. w. l.. Schmitt
Also humorous readings will be given
by Mrs. Chamberlain, past president
of the club.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Ve.per Concert Today by
Prize Male Quartet

THE second of the series OF vesper
concerts featuring Washington
musicians. arranged by Ruby Smith
Stahl for the First Congregations
Church. will be held today at 4:4J pm.
and will present the Columbian Male
Qua rtet. composed of Paul c. Ledie.
first tenor: William F. Braithwaite
second tenor: Raymond G. Moore.
baritone, and John G.. Smith. bass
This Is the quartet which recently
won the prize in the Keith competi
tion. Charles II. Ferry will he at the
organ.
1t Is hoped and expected that these
concerts will be given large suDport
on the part of the Washington public
there being no charge-and a plate
collection being taken as means Of
1mbursing the artists on these pro-
grams.
The progra m will be:
Prelude Srsan; Introduction from third act
a. Lead Kindly LiEht.' Buck
Bass solo. The Lord Is NY Light SNEAK.
a. The Lost chord'' ........ '..'"" sulliv,,
Columbian Male Quartet.
Tenor solo, Come. Ye Blessed j. p Scott
William 6. Brsithmaite
Offertory. organ. "Andsntino" Franc
Charles T. Ferry.
a. Lord. I Want to Be Christian" Arranged
columbi. an Male Quartet '"r'''sn
Pestlude. organ. March Triumphal."
Charles II. Ferry
Evening star., 1925-11-22
JOSEPH HOFMlNN-TOMORROw.

COMPOSITIO\S Of Mendelssohn
Chopin and Wagner enrich the
program which Josef Hofma mn. IA
nous pia mist. will give at his concert
a the Was ashington Auditorium tomor-
row night. under the auspices of the
Peggy Albion Concert Bureau, at s:15
O'Clock.
Modern selections by Manuel de
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Meta Craig. soprano: Everett Har.
dell. tenor: Florence Adams, dra matte
reader: Mrs. Dahn. Mrs. and Miss Ste.
vens will present musical numbers at
novel entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Senior 3.
Y. r. T.. Of the West Washington San
Der l.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Great Men Have Met at the stage
Door"
The De Reszke Singers program m fol.
lows:
/. ta1 ,Feasting T Watch iron the
"a, .T,' trek ianaholoxyj Sir Edward Elgar
&c, Little Tommy Tucker "a s,,,dx nT,"''n
u Nv imitation after TschaikoM.
ld Matin.ta .Leoncavsiia afaosrt Iab5sen apSSss
g. TAI "ssrsnsde d'Hiver' "a Winter er"'''
%, 1lHi ss9ufdiis ,sDani.hfSik salntsaens sona5
tct Wounded I Am ltaidsfa loid EnFfi.h FL sazan
ta' arranged by Mm: sir !Rlebard Si1s lHaq, Tsrpy
I'd, The ,1n Next Market Day Irish Jerry
te, John p..,l arranged 1Fsd, By Herbert Hughes
e4-rta .bsI,v .Lhst the Bullrine Run" t.ea
-, Arranged by Sir. Richard Terry
,c, .rv :, ArFan.ed Tam bE sir Richard Terry
,a f,.,.n ig,si.ns, i 4! Asr1nsss Johnson
fe, TRAY lin to de Grave Omr,rnuri'n 1.prit.
ueh Arranged by William Reddick
Seats for this and other concerts.
In Mrs. Wilson-Greene's course of eve.
niHc concerts at the Washington
Auditorium. including the concerts of
Paul Whiteman and his concert or.
chestra, December u: John McCor.
mack. January is, and Mime. Frieda
Hempel. March IL. are now on sale
al Mira Wilson. .Greene's Concert Blu.
reaus $500 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Esther Celander gave a charming
costume recital AT chapel exercises re
Gently at George Washington Uniyer-
sitv, when she sang both Norwegian
and Swedish songs. Her program
showed some rarely heard selections
as we'll as numbers such as. the Echo
Song" which are quite we'll known.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Today fs the feast of st. Cecilia
the Christian patron of music Al
ST., Peters Church the Junior choir of
80 mixed voices. under the direction
nf the crgs mist. Christopher Tenley.
will give special program at the
u o'clock mass. Fannie S1reve
Fesrtsill. sqpra nc. and Harr, A.
Chick, tenor NilLbethe soloists.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Special music will he given at the
Thanksgiving service Thursday morn
ing a. the Mount Pleasant NJ. F..
Church South by Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, soprano. and Helen Marie
koontZ, contralto. with Mrs. James
II. Lowe presiding at the organ.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Wagner. Gounod. Faure. Faulkes
and Chopin are among the composers
to be represented al the morning and
evening services at First Baptist
Church in the music programs. Mabel
Linton Williams Is organist and choir
director of the church.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

At the annual hospital night" of
the Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital. a few days ago, Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. soprano, and Fran
els p. Heartsill. bass. accompan anied
at the piano by Katherine Floeckher
Cullen, contributed several groups of
songs. which were enthusia stically
received by the large audience at
tending the exercises in Rust Hall
The Imperial Male Quartet tW. Ar
thur Mccoy. first tenor: George f..
Anderson. second tenor: !. Renton
Webb, baritone, and Francis p. Heart
SILL bassl has been heard on nu-
merOuS occa sions recently. prominent
among which have been the occa sion
of the grand visitation to the George
g. Whiting and Potomac Lodges. +.
4. 4. NJ. in GeorgetoWn; a concert
given Armistice night for the benefit
of the disabled veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital. banquet of the A. r.
Pugh mems Bible class of the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church South
and private dinner given at the
Hotel Mayflower. as we'll as their
regular appearances over the radio in
the programs given by the well
known Crandall's Saturday Nighters.
This quartet sings regularly each
Sunday morning and evening at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church.
The quartet, with Mrs. G. Harris
White presiding at the organ, will
give a special musical program at the
8 o'clock service this evening at the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
The following numbers will be
given: Organ prelude, .Evensong"
H.astope MARTINI. Mrs. White; quartet,
Holy Art Thou" c'Largo'D from
"Xerxes" HaendeD: tenor solo, The
Ninety-first Psalm" MacDermid). Mr..
Anderson; quartet, Still. Still With
Thee" GeFrish); tenor and bass duet,
''It Is of the Lords Great Mercies''
from the oratorio Abra ham,
fMoiique). Mr.. Mccoy and Mr.. Heart
sill: organ offsrfogy. Last Spring"
tGriegk Mrs. Wmie: quartet. Ma
ture,s Praise Of God" Beethoyen):
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Nina Enard. 'pia nologist." formerly
student of Emanuel Wad Of the Pea
body Conservatory Of Music and also
with the Ludlam School of Dramatic
Art. in Philadelphia. announces the
opening of studio at 1888 Park road.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Mrs. Emma Prall knorr held the
first meeting of her class in interpre-
tation last Saturday Afternoon with a
short program. Those taking part in
cluded Mrs. Walter. Myrta Williams.
Ruth Adams. Eveline Bates. George
Bates. Elaine Booth. Olive Adams. Lola
RowbitZky. Paula Brown. Edith
Adams. Mary Bates. Della Cogan and
Lois Bates. Mrs. knorr herself played
several Chopin numbers.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Maj. Edward Bowes of the Capitol
Theater in New York describes the
musical features given in conjunction
with King Nidor's new big picture
called The Big Parade" as mot just
A musical accompaniment but, rather
a cumulative symphonic treatment nj
moods and characters. 1t has been
arranged by David Mendoza. first
conductor at that theater. and Viii
liam AXt. The story is by Laurence
Stallings. co-author of What Price
C,loryo''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ment is to consist of two high press
ure boilers, two engine and generator
units. with steam piping, pump and
auXiliarieS. refrigerating and ice
making equipment. 1t will also con-
tain laundry apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
TAINTED LOADS OR PART LOADS FROM
Sew York route this week. Sender g.
So 18th NV. Franklin 99lS. 20
TORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
gESCHLER'S, $40 Pa ave NV Phone
dain 1882. Main q53a.
ndse. TO northern, eastern or central Pa
sntral or southern n. Y: Oct. 3: reason
'ble. Address Box 376-X. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
STORE MANAGER ROBBED
AT POINT OF REVOLVER
Proprietor of A. & P. Branch Re
ieved of IS, and $34 Is Taken
From Cash Register.

Hal Boyd Brady, manager of the
Atlantic and Pacific store at 1902
Ogden street, was held up at the
point of a pistol while at the ice box
of the store last night by a white
bandit, who escaped after taking IS
in bills from Brady's pockets and
about 1874 from the cash register.
The hold-up occurred while Paul L.
Armel, another clerk, was in the
store. He was forced to hold up his
hands and remain motionless while
Brady was being robbed and the cash
register was being rif1ed
The man ran out of the store after
the hold-up, escaping before a pursuit
party could be organized. Brady told
police the man was about 80 or So
years of age, 6 feet tall, weighing
about 145 pounds and wearing either
blue serge or brown suit. He had
his coat collar turned up around his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

named in the suit. Represented by
Attorney Raymond Neudecker, the
plaintiff seeks permanent alimony,
custody of two children and limited
divorce, alleging cruelty.
Mrs. Haney states that by a subter
fuge Haney had the correspondent
come to their home in answer TO an
advertisement for a nurse for the
children. The wife alleges on one oc-
casion she found the nurse and Haney
in a compromising position. AT an
other time, the suit charges, the CO.
respondent told the plaintiff that
Haney would have to choose between
them.
According to the bill, the Haneys
We're married in September. 1918, in
Wilmington, coming TO this city short
ly after. Haney is said by his wife to
have deserted her last June 25 and
to have an income of $50 per week.
Since their separation the wife al
leGes he has given her only $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
DARWINIAN DEBATE
RACES IN GERMANY
Row Starts With Scientists Dec
laration That Theory Has
Now Been Disproved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AseOC1ated Press.
BERLIN, September 26.-The acerb-
bities aroused by the celebrated Day
ton, Tenn, evolution trial" appear
to have been transferred to Germany,
where a sharp debate on the Oar
winian theory has been raging among
scientists. The trouble started when
Prof. Albert G. p. F1eischmann. pro-
fessor Of embryology at the University
of Erlangen, Bavaria, and a noted
writer on Darwinism. claimed recently
in the Munich Neueste Nachrichten
that the Darwinian theory of the
origin of species has been contradicted
by later researches Of science, and
that but few scientists still accept IT.
This led II professors of paleontol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

the late George Earle, First AS
sistant Postmaster General during
President Grants administration. Her
mother was the late Mrs. Mary Cham
berlin Earle.
Mrs. Lockers home was at White
Plains, n. Y, with her son, Reginald
Earle LOCKER, a captain with the
American expeditionary forces during
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ogy and zoology in the university of
Munich to issue a public statement,
declaring that now, as formerly. they
regard the formulation of the
doctrine of the origin Of species as
among the highest achievements Of
their. respective sciences. They ex-
pressed the opinion that this view
point Is shared by almost all repre-
sentatives of their branches of learn
ing.
The controversy promises to con-
tfnue Justify, drawing an increasing
number of debaters into it's scope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Zayas Calls or. Coolidge.

Former President Zayas of Cuba
called on President Coolidge yesteF-
day to pay his respects. lie was as
companied by J. Butler Wright, AS
sistant Secretary Of State, and Senior
Don Arturo Padre, Cuban charge
daffaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
'OTHER WOMAN'S' LETTER
FILED IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Haney Submits Communica-
ton Which She Claims She Re-
ceived From Correspondent.

A last chance to prove herself
woman, wife and mother" was offered
Mrs. Janesta Haney, 219 Bryant
street northeast, by the other wom-
an" in a letter filed as an exhibit IN
a limited divorce suit brought into
Equity Court yesterday by Mrs.
Haney against Stanley f. Haney
proprietor of collection agency
whose address is listed as Drummond,
Md.
Mrs. Haney alleges she received
such a letter from correspondent she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Rose Recital Postponed.

The rose recital. planned by Bessie
Stuart Campbell. Washington elocu-
zionist. to have been presented at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow evening,
has been postponed. according to Miss
Campbell, and will be given instead
at the Willard Hotel, in the ballroom.
at $50 o'clock Monday evening Octo-
Der B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Plan New Power House.

Another feature will be a complete
Vstem of plumbing, heating, light
ng and other facilities, including a
,lanket-warming kitchen.
1t is also announced that new
o-story power house and laundry
building, 40 feet wide and 81 feet
Cng, is to be erected adjoining the
Jew maternity building. Its equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MRS. H. B. LOCKER DEAD.
Widow of a Former Surveyor of
the District of Columbia.

Mrs. Henry r. LOCKER, formely of
Washington, widow of Capt. Henry
B. LOCKER, a veteran of the volunteer
forces In the Spanish-American War
and at, one time surveyor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. George b. Wilson,
Ventnor, n. j., yesterday, according
to word received here.
Mrs LOCKER was the daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Will Drill Penn Students.

Master Sergt. Wilfred o. Thompson
L. s. A., retired. has been detailed as
a military instructor at the Pennsyl
vania State College
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
EVENING PICK.

Grand opera. orchestra selections,
songs and a play promise a gala
radio entertainment tonight. Tune In
on your favorites listed below.
Eastern Time.
WWJ (352.O 6-Dinner concert.
WCAE (461.3) 6:3O-Dinner concert
CKCY $50 7--Concert program.
VITO t476) 7;4O-Dance music.
WRC $50 S--U. S. Army Band
concert.
wREo (2855) S:15-varled musical
program.
wBBR (272.6) s;45-Barbara JON
asch. soprano.
wEAF (499 9-"Atwater Kent
Radio Artists" Rebradcast by
WEEP (i76), WAR (SO5.O,
WGR (S1O. WCAP (46O, WCAE
(46l.S). wCCO (4l6.D, VOC
$50, WCAP $50, WWJ $50,
WV (352.O. WEI $3.50.
WCAU (27) 9:SO-Frank Cook,
songs Of yesterday.
WGBs $3.50 9:50-south American
string quartet.
WRNY (25S.5) 9:35-Popular songs.
WJR (51) 10 - Victor Recording
orchestra,
WIZ (455) 10--Royal Hour,
WEAR (3S9.D 1O-Vincent Percy
organ recital.
kDKA 900 1O:3O-Midnight con-
cert.