davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

the things which have made his life
miserable during his sixty years have
never happened.
/ know a young mother who lives In
hourly terror that something will hap
pen to her baby. She sees germs on
everything that he touches and on
everything that touches him. She
looks forward to the time when he
will have broken bones and a frac-
tured skull. 1t is true that he has
fallen out Of bed and tumbled down
stairs, but his little soft body has been
scarcely the worse for It's contact with
the floor. He had a few bruises and a
little disc~oloration, but he was CUR
Cling in complete happiness fifteen
minutes afterward. He was not hurt
half as badly as she had supposed,
She is constantly %dreading measles
and humps, chickenpox and whooping
cough. She cannot be made to see
that nature is training his body to
resist the inroads Of disease. She
weighs him every Sunday, anxious for
fear he may have lost weight or may
not be quite up to Doctor Hollis
standard Of perfection. All the time
he is healthy and happy and hilarious
ly unconscious of these dreaded hor-
rors which practically never come to
him. or if they do come prove to be
insignificant.
Yesterday morning I woke with the
| thought that I had two extremely dis
agreeable tasks to perform during the
day that involved the saying of things
that would not be pleasant to me nor
to the person who had to listen. / felt
like running, / shrank back from the
disagreeable duty. l wished that 1
might shunt 1t upon some one else.
But l found when 1 faced it coura-
geously, when l went to 1t straightfor-
wardly and kindly, that most of the
di~sagreeable part disappeared. l got
through rather easily.
And so / have found that most of the
Objectionable and dlsagreeable and
trying experiences of life are worse on
anticipation than on realization. The
trouble and privatlon and the sacri-
fees that we look forward to with
dread either never come to us or prove
far less trying than we anticipate
Even the dreaded specter of death l
have no doubt, when we come to meet
him face to face, will have lost his
terrors. Most people whom l have
seer go have done so co%urageously,
fearlessly, painlessly and often with
out regret. Who knows but that the
hereafter, which we sometimes shrink
from, may not hold for each of us
more JOY and greater opportunities
than does the present? 1t may not be
so duh and monotonous in heaven as
we fear, even If we are given a harp
to strum.
20, 1925. Western Newspaper Union,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Florida Again VIII
Lead the Legion Parade

The Department of Florida, Ameri-
can Legion, will lead the grand parade,
be given preference in seating arrange
ments in the convention hall and will
be extended first choice in hotel ac-
commodations at the national conven-
ton of the Legion in Omaha, October
5 to 8, according to an official an
nouncement from national headquar-
ters here. 1t Is the second consecutive
year Florida has won these privileges
At st. Paul last year Florida led all
departments In the parade.
These coveted preferences were won
by the Floridans for having IN June
10, 1925, 'the greatest percentage or
membership as figured against the
average membership of the department
for the years 1921-22-23-24" The rul-
ing, as regards position In parade or
der, seating arrangements and hotel
accommodations vas made at the jan
uary meeting Of the national executive
committee.
Florida with a percentage of 1892
viii lead the parade, while close on her
heels will tread Mexico in second
place with a percentage of 1927. Ne
braska, the host department, with a
percentage Of 108.34, viii complete the
triumvirate that will lead all depart
ments at the national gathering of the
Legionnaires. Wyoming and Oregon
will follow in fourth and fifth positions
respectively.
Howard Rowton, adjutant of the de-
partment of Florida, telegraphed his
e~xultance to all points north as fol-
lows:
"The o-range-colored horse is hard
to catch. He thrives and habitats In
the land of sunshine and real estate
Only Floridans can ride him. He will
again look good at the head OF the
parade in Omaha with his head high
and proud. Tell the gang northward
to watch for him in the parade"
The first ten departments in order
follow: Florida. 134.92; Mexico,
112.s7; Nebraska, 1884; Wyoming.
1O4.71; oregon, 1870; Wisconsin.
1927; Delaware, 95.40; Minnesota.
92.Se; Connecticut. 9O.28; Pennsyi-
vania. S6.05.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Body of Automobile Is
Injured by Use of Hose

The commonly-used rubber hose is
perhaps the best method of cleaning
the lower portions of the car, sue as
wheels, running gear, and mud-guards.
But it is positively injurious when
used on the body and highly finished
surfaces, says a writer in the Ameri-
can Motorist.
The force with which the stream Of
water impinges on the surface causes
the sand and dirt adhering to the body
TO be driven into the varnish, destroy
ing its brilliancy, and no amount Of
polishing and rubbing will restore orig
inal luster.
The body should be washed with
lukewarm soap and water and imme-
diately dried with a soft chamois.
Many owners use a mixture Of cylin-
der oil and kerosene which they apply
on the body. rubbing it dry afterwards.
Another scheme is to use a mixture
of boiled linseed oil and turpentine
applied sparingly and rubbed absolute
~ dry. The use of this polish will re-
store even an old car to a degree Of
splendor that will please the user.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
knowledge Of First Aid
by Autoists Is Needed

That every man or woman who
drives an auto should understand sim
pie first aid methods, is the firm con-
yiction Of Or. Herman B~undesen, Chi
cage health commissioner.
Every year throughout the country,
thousands of people unnecessarily lose
their lives through automobile acct
dents, because those who could he of
aid at the time of accident, become
panieky and lose their heads when
there is a cut artery" says Doctor Bun
desen. IF they understood the sim
plest rudiments Of first aid, a hand
kerchief and a pencil II ordinary stick
of wood could be used as a tourniquet,
thus stopping hemorrhage until medi-
cal help arrived.
''The autoist, especially, Is in need
Of first aid knowledge. Whether in
the city or en- route, he should be
provided with a compact first aid kit.
1.-THE common injuries which occur
through automobile accidents are cut
arteries, fractures or broken bones,
cuts and bruises. Many minor injuries,
which through neglect, prove fatal, oc-
cur in taking off spare tires. Every
wound, no matter how slight, should
Immediately be swabbed with iodine.
Splints, used in case of fracture, will
keep the limb at rest and relieve the
patient Of much pain until placed in
the hands of the physician"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
IGNITION TIMING
VERY IMPORTANT
Gas Must Be Fully Ignited
at Instant Crank Pin
Passes Center.

Correct ignition timing is very I'M
portant, says William HI. Stewart, Jr.,
president of the Stewart Automobile
school. The charge of gas must be
fully ignited at the instant the crank
pin passes dead center. When this is
done the full expansive force of the
explosion is exerted on the piston and
the best results are obtained. When
the motor is turning over at the rate
of 1000 revolutions a minute the crank
pin passes through top center much
faster than when the motor is turning
over at the rate Of 500 revolutions per
minute. Since it takes a certain
amount of time for the charge of gas
to become fully ignlted it is necessary
to Introduce the spark into the cylin-
der a little in advance in order to fully
ignite the charge by the time the crank
pin passes dead center.
Volume of Spark.
The faster the motor turns over the
more advanced must be the spark. The
volume of the spark is not changed by
advancing or retarding, but simply the
time of the spark in relation to posi-
ton of the crank pin. When a motor
is turning over very fast the spark
may be advanced as much as 40 de
grees; that is to say, the charge will
begin to ignite 40 degrees before the
crank pin reaches top center. AS the
speed of the rotor is reduced the adj
vance must be reduced, otherwise the
force of the explosion will be exerted
on the piston too soon and the ten
dency will be to reverse the direction
of the crank shaft. When the spark
is too far advanced a knock is notice
able. This is caused by the piston act
ing against the explosive force. The
momentum of the hywheeI carries the
piston through the cycle; otherwise
1t would reverse.
Four Segments.
The ignition distributor has four
segments, one for each cylinder. The
secondary finger rotating clockwise"
touches the segments in the order Of
/, 2, 4, 8, which may be the firing or
der. Pistons No. l and No. 4 will be
at top center and pistons No. 2 and
No. 3 at bottom center. If piston No.
l is up on compression and ready for
ignition then piston No. A has just
completed the exhaust and ready for
the intake. Likewise piston No. 3 has
Just completed firing and piston No. 2
the intake.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Farms-to- Market Roads
Being Badly Neglected

The problem of improving the roads
from the farmers door to the main
highway or shipping station still re-
mains unsolved. 1t was the intent
of the federal law that this part of
highway construction should go along
side of the truck line extension. says
Indiana Farmers Guide. The farmers
organization leaders held out for this
agreement. and thought they had won
when the law was enacted. But farm
ers are complaining to the depart
ment that they have not yet received
their share of highway construction
Most OF the money so far has been
spent in constructing through routes.
And the benefits from these trunk
lines between the cities are not very
apparent to farmers who are com
PEELED to drive their loaded trucks
over several miles of unlmproved dirt
roads almost impossible at times.
II has been estimated that there
are 100000 motor trucks now OF farms
in comparison with 10000 In 1920.
The greatest advance in truck haul
ing has been in the ven of live
stock. One-half Of the hogs produced
within forty miles of Omaha and In
dianapoIis are hauled to market by
motor truck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
MOTION PICTURES
OF BIG ROAD JOB
prepared By the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)

prepared By the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Dynamite. black powder. steam.
hydraulic nozzle, compressed air, iron,
steel and cement became the tools OF
the road builder when engineers Of the
bureau OF public roads undertook to
build a modern highway through the
rugged Guyana valley in southern Cal
lfornia and found themselves tackling
the heaviest road-construction job In
the West. The building Of the Guyana
road Is graphically depicted in the new
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture educational motion picture. "The
Road Goes Through r.
The old road through the Guyana
followed the course Of the Guyana
river and forded the stream nearly
seventy-6ve times. The food waters Of
this river endangered the lives of trav-
elers, keeping the road closed at Ger
tain seasons, and the treacherous Guy
anna extended a perpetual challenge to
man.. Federal engineers accepted this
challenge and conceived a new road
" DE Cd1fcQ III luC nOuutdlh olNOs q
thousand feet above the river bed, that
would be open to traffic IL months
every year.
Huge quantities Of dynamite and
blasting powder were employed to
shoot" the right of way, and enor-
nous fills" were made with rock and
earth Of the mountain sides. When the
alkali waters OF the Guyana put some
of the steam boilers out of commission
air compressors were installed to op-
crate the steel jaws of the shovels.
Modern bridges were built to span dry
gullies which became roaring torrents
during rainy seasons.
Barrier after barrier was met and
overcome, and In the end the skill and
industry of the road builder tri-
umphed owe nature and the Guyana
road went through.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Importance of Magnetic
Very Often Overlooked

The new car owner often worries
about the electrical system of his car
and is inclined to believe it is involved
and liable to make trouble. AS the
spark is the life Of the engine, he
doesn't want anything to go wrong
with the mechanism that generates it.
Few beginners realize how simple, yet
how effective and free from trouble
the magnetic really is. There is only
one wire to each spark plug and n
to the switch. There are no "don'ts"
and only one "don-oil 1t now and then.
AS the magnetic current reverse auto
maticalIy with every spark, there is no
pitting of contact points. No current
can be wasted when the engine is not
running,
The magnetic is dependable under
all conditions Of operation. Where the
engine changes speed rapidly, as on
hills, in traffic, or in quick getaways,
the magnetic takes ARE of all these
changes without a constant nursing
Of the engine being necessary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Put Pavement Markings
Before Grade Crossings

AS an additional safeguard for the
travelling public, Commissioner Fred
erick Stuart Greene of the New York
state commission of highways has d.
rected the use of a method of mark
ing the pavement at all approaches to
railroad crossings on the state high
ways. Says the American City lNew
York;:
Approaching the tracks from either
direction of the highway, the automo-
billst will first be confronted by two
white parallel stripes painted n foot
wide, and placed five feet apart.
These stripes will stretch clear across
the pavement and will be placed 230
feet from the nearest track. The Sec
ond guard against carelessness will
be a third warning stripe, also II
inches wide, painted 125 feet from the
nearest track. If, after reaching this
third stripe, the driver fails to stop.
look and listen he will be given n
more chance to save himself. The
final warning signal will be two feet
wide. and will be painted with white
and black diagonal bars, similar to
the markings on railroad gates. 1t
will be located % feet from the near
est track, which, If the driver is not
running beyond the legal rate OF
speed, win still give him opportunity
to stop before reaching the track. It
is hoped by the commission that this
new warning device will serve to re-
duce the number of Embarrassing
accidents during the long period that
must eIapse before all grade crossings
can be eliminated in New York state"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Don't Obscure View

Roadside planting should be a part
of the general character Of the land
scape so that the roads themselves do
not appear as a definite line apart
from the RES of the landscape, but
a means to an end that is in sym
patty with its surroundings. The high
ways are the points from which the
traveller sees and enjoys the surround
ing country. 1t is. therefore, of i'm
portance that roadside planting does
not shut out adjacent lands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
In Detail

A colored laborer, doing a hauling
Job, was informed that he could not
get his money until he had submitted
an itemized statement After much
meditation, he evolved the following
bill:
70 comes and 3 goes at 4 bits a went
-S3.H-American Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When he correct letters are placed I'm ii white spaces thisp puzzle VIII
spen words BOTH vertically IN horizontally. n hrstl letter I'm each word Is
y a number which refers to the definition listed below the puz4e.
Thus MOI nder the column headed horizontal dennes a word which VII M
te whttea Dncea MI ito the ant black square to tn right and n number nder
"vertca"d eanes a word which will nj the white squares to the next black One
beIovrN o letters r. In thu black spaces. All words used are dictionary words
rxceUt proUer names. ABbreviations, slang. Initials technical terms AM obsolete
are Indicated In the dennihOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

P gdya K swo 9o%S R KEKR s era Nil Nil
s wScS esS$sG Eo %fRGapPaE
Minn.-Coilege quartet. .wsAI CS25 .9),
Cincinnati-Hill' midnight entertainers;
Loo A. MINK (337). Hollywood. Cal
Musical program.
SUNDAY. MARCH
o A. M.---wCBD (344.6l. Zion, nl-
s g1ls Glass wo woAW 1890
iowa@Sacred chimes 800 '
5I5 A. M.-wCx (516.9). Detroit-serv-
o.$S A. M.-wGY ta7o.5). Schenectady
s:4s x, M-wcAE t4e1.s). Pittsburgh
E FSSs =, shaIem Te%gIe services WH5
s:61 A. M--wHAs ( 399.s), Louisville
10 Organ oaKhGz EPsssSSSpf Ser Eass Pitts.
esgeseTyIces peopIs S church o. wR SG
(2S5:5l. Lansing. Mich.-Chimes. church
1880 A. M-wBcN i2ee), Chicago
Church sse.rviess, Tcco, (41e;;4l: Min
1928 sssD3as S fagR gs
ts7o1. Ames. fowaGcpimes. '" "0i
IL A.. M.--KYw (535.4)S Chicago Iul--
J2ssj. Berrienn' SPRING. ish.lIight,
cago-Uncle Walt, comics, Chicago Thea
L p. .M:-WOC ASA, 81. Davenport. Iowa
Orchestra. sacred and classical. WWJ
(352.O. Observation-Disclosures.
hurgh-7,Afternoon concert.
Peoples Church WGR (319j. Buffalo
-Vespers. choir and soloists.
s2 Service Il M address. esaa 3o Ean waN
(37O.S). Chicago-M aster artists re-
e:S5 r. M-WGY (379.5). Schenectady
q .oooSymp!honSy orchestra. n
(31e), Buffaio@Organ. Wild (3O2 81.
Mooseheart. Ill:--Sunday concert
3:45 +. M.-KDKA (309.1). Pittsburgh
400 r; M.-KYw $3.50, Chicago
Classical concert. wDAF 1885 81, Kan,
sas City, Mo.--Star orchestra. WHAS
{ss99sslO Ne. t%G0tsyilleMoEgan: WHO
81. Paul-House of Hope Presbyterian
8 100 p. M.-wEBH ta7ol, Chicago =
Twilight mTi9 mus WDAFF 1898 81
bath twilight sacred concert
5 % p. M.--KDKA (309.1l, East Pitts
burgh-Dinner concert. WCAE (461 -
P Pass sDrnSe,d conSert WBz
500 +. M.-wFAA (475.o). Dallas
Bible class WIZ (454.3), New York
Abas orchestra WOAW t526). Omaha
e.IKE Bpbolss stp%Sy cR Roq 9siia, prra,oorr.r
services. wCAP (46s,5), Washington
Roxy andN His Gang" Capitol Theater
also from NEAF. WAR and WEI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Radio PROGRAMS

5:3c-P. M.-CNRo l435) ottowa Ont
Bedtime storfSs. lullaby by Aunt Agnes.
cert Penn Hotel. WIFI l394.5). Phila-
S37o.sj. chicsgo@skeezix time WIS
1851 -, New York-Musicale. WOS
t440.0). Jefferson City. Mo.-Music.
marketgram announcements.
5:45 r. M.-wRC (46S.5). Washington
Peggy Albion series.
600 p. M.-CKAC (425), Montreal
MISUNDERSTANDING stories In French
and Eiglish. WBCN l266l, Chicago
Juvenile hour. WDAF t36o.6)., Kan
semble. WGN (370,2(,. Chicago-Or-
gan. WHIP 1905: %, Philadelphia-Un-
Gle WHIP. WMAQ (447,5l. Chicago
Musicale WoAW to2o). Omaha
6:O5 r. M.-WBZ (3331l. Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtime story. Hotel kimball
s:iO r.. M-Providence-M
Uncle Kaybee. WILT (394.5). Phil;
lS7o.2l. chieago-Drake en9 ssI 9e
Blackstone quintet. WIN t36l ~
New York-Health talks. music. WNYC
1920, New York-Police alarms,
songs. KFNF (266l. Shenandoah. Iowa
Jubilee songs. WBZ (3331l. Spring
field. Mass-Hotel Kimball trio. woo
(4S3.6), Davenport. Iowar-Sandman.
Sunday School lesson.
Gas p. M.-woAw $500. omaha--Din-
ner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

%EfSp 0sgs 1;iSSs;:
Sa FsTE Feclsa w proeram @GtS two
egg 4sl snort 1s0ss %HA seGf hslSaS New
o.iS 0rf F. Mw Eas'rt Ia4o0SS). n4 Newark RS
$50 pSn s. M m@w iS9ES C5seJ. New york.
Police alarms, Hotel Roosevelt. WOE
$500. Ames. I9wasEweatheTE 80, report
s:$s ?. M.-@akYw,. 1896 ~. Chicago
1865 Snf F. S ciSff 4 tE9 hours GOs Angeles
jose High sc6ool Band. XIII g4o4,iS,
KoA 1872 ~, Denver@Rsinbo Lane Or
chestra. KPo t423), San Francisco
Weidners erehestrs songs two hours
Ss7o.sS. chicaso9weather.. markets,
music; one hour. WIZ (454.3). New
T Ssa Aston orchsstrs WPG
woJ (t475). Chicago--Rainbo orches-
ira, songs; four hours: WREO
(2S5.5). Lansing. Mich.-Weather re-
1905 P. M.-wIP (5os2). Philadelphia
Organ: Germantown Theater
1880 7. M@wHS OtS5sTa), New York
Popular dance.
1913 r. M-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta
Journal Hired Help Slxylark.
IL 100 p. MKT (467) Los Angeles
Classical music. trio WCEE (27S)
Elgin, nl.-Midnight dance program.
WCCo (416.4J, Minneapolis-St. Paul
Dance program. WFAA (475.o) Dali
las-Capital Theater entertainers. WIS
t544o), Chieago@oSenate Theater
ingales organ. Voc (4S3.6D Daven-
port, Iowa-Hotel LIE Claire Orchestra
1880 P. M-wHN (361.2). New York
Has y. M.wWDAF (365.6). Kansas
City. Mo.-Nighthawks Frolic.
1900 r M III; s4e91; Los SEA Ang 1dSo7
. Oalxland-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra
KYW (535.4). Cnicago-"Congres Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

$3.50 p. Nf.-KFNF C2eo), shensndcsh.
scIenectaGy@services wis (344;6l:
s6sg Pr0fBsR prssSs
st. Pauis Methodist Cathedral.
1900 p. M:--KDKA (sOo.1l East Pits
Chicago-Sunday Evening Club WBz
(3331, Springfield, Mass.-Eord Hall
forum; Webb CS7o.2l; ChicSwgeS7,T71
l4sSse). Iowa City IOws-childrens
hour.
1918 P. M.-wJY t4o5.2). Now York
s hsv = M0 oyeeesSr1 t41e4, minneapolis
ST. Paul--Church services. wFAA
l475q). Dallas-Central congregational
SGRuree %os Wsho 5ssrs1n f GsS
500 p. M.--KFKB Gray. Milford. Kan.
Inter1assiConal Bise students Associs
REf CSs' flN .SS sSTr' wwf Hs (seesl
Kansas slss e cityChnrch services 49,
WTAs (302.s), Elgin. ln.-wTAs orr
s;lS ?; M;wWcAP dSs.Sl wash,nEsoli'
bia University organ.
$3.50 p. M,--wCAL (33e.9). Mortified,
C75's), Dsliss9sacred songs and hymn
$40 p. M.-wJJD tso2.s), Mooseheart----
Organ. Protestant services
S:4B r. M.--KOA t322.4), Denver---
Trinity Methodist Church.
300 T.. M~-WSUI (4S3.6) Iowa City.
Iowa--Familiar hymns. one half hour.
WIN $500. New York---Current news,
music. two hours WOAW $500.
Omaha--Musical. chapel services.
0:16 r. M.--WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
ST. Paul-Classical program.
0;3O p. M.-WFAA t45z-9l. Dallas
Music KGO 5000. Oakland--First
Presbyterian Church. WoAI t3o4.5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
pENNSYLV AN|AD DUE.
FORUM CLEANUP
Other States Involved in
Ohio Liquor Scandal.

= BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-
The next great rum scandal cleanup
may be started in Pennsylvania, it
was learned from an authoritative
source today, following the indict-
ment of j. e. Russell, Federal pro-
hibition director of Ohio and former
Congressman, and nine other Ohio
business men and politicians"
The indictments charged conspira-
CIV to violate the prohibition laws on
two counts.
During the investigation by the
Federal force uEder Mrs. Mabel
Willebrandt. assista~t attorney gen.
eral, the testimony bobbed up
involving violations in Pennsylvania.
This testimony has been kept secret,
the officials deciding to "clean up"
Ohio first and investigate conditions
in other States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

7:I5 p. M.-wIP (5O8) PHILADELPHIA
Concert VIVID (302;sl. Moosehe,aTt.
In-Dance program from. log cabin.
WIZ ASA 81, New York--American Or
chestra Society concert.
1880 p. M.-KDKA GOOD, East Pitts
burgh-Steubepvi WGBS (3l6.ol.
New York-Herald-T Tribune. program
VIVA (535.4) Madison. Wis.--Basket,
bal game, Michigan q Madison; Was
(3p9.7), Louisville-Crescent Hill Won
Musical program WWJ (352.7). De-
troit-Athletic club concert:
8 p. MIKE t273l, Milford, Kan g
Louis Symphony Orchestra, direct from
Odeon KYW (535.4l, Chieago-Studlo
artists. WBCN l266), Chicago-Popu-
lar program. WCCO (416.4l. .Minneapo..
iis-St. Paui-"Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
WMAAo 1872 Shicag3;-PrrSStistdi DaT =
stories by Uncle Joe; wos l44o.SSl !,
SEesusp" IW1SifAI (3sS a.. .Cieveisnd--
wTAs C302.SJ, Elgin. nl.-orchestra.
8 80 r. M.-wCCO l416.4), Minneapolis
ST. Paul--Zion Lutheran Church con
cert WGY (3795). schenectady=Ro-
mano's Orchestra. WMAQ l447 b !,
VINO J499.7) Memphi0-To be an
AS P' M.-wBz (3331). Springfield.
Mass.-"Little Screen Players"
o p. M.-WMAQ l447 %. Chicago-Thea-
ter Orchestra. WOAW (526l Omaha
Pupils of Miss Thomson. woo (4S3.6).