davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Seattle
Society
EAtod by Lillian Keen Lc.
Rallister Telephone MA IN odOO.
Assistant Laura Emory
Bridge Tea for California
Guest, Large Luncheon
al The Olympic.

aIRs. DAVID BOWEN and Mrs.
Ni Charles Pagan will entertain
With a bridge tea at Mrs nowens
home in Denny Blaine ON Friday
afternoon. May 5. in honor OF Mrs,
W. W Youag, OF san Francisco. who
IS the house guest OF Mrs. John
wallace,
Ten tables have been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
NEIGHBoRs or wooDcRArr'

Ncighbors OF Woodcraft, Circle No.
$40. announce n dance and enter
tainmcnt Thursday evening, April
30. at $3.50 o'clock, in tho Swedish
hall. Tho ladies arc requested TO
bring a box lunch for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY
Drill team Of Seattle lodge No.
will give a progressive whist purity
at Wings cafeteria. 1909 First ave,
Thursday evening, April 30, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

TODAY women are using
i Lux all over the housed
In the bathroom, of course,
where for years their filmiest
silksand Observation-Disclosures
been whisked clean in the basin.
Lux left their hands so smooth
and soft they tried its big brim-
ming suds for washing dishes. Gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
WHITTIER HEIGHTS CLUB

whittier Heights Improvement
club will meet Thursday, April 30,
with Mrs a. A. whitley. 77i5 Ninth
ave- N. w. Luncheon at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

For tho benefit of a former mem.
Der. who has two small children. the
1924 Matrons' club OF tho order Of
the Eastern Star will sponsor a card
party at Norton's cafeteria. 1919 Sec.
ond ave. Thursday evening, April
30. at $50 o'clock. Bridge and whist
viii be played. Eastern Stars, Ma.
sons and friends cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
IONA CHATTER

lonin chapter No. lit. o. y. s.,
viii entertain with a dance and card
party Thursday evening. April 30,
at Douglas hall. 10th and r., Pine.
Mesona, Eastern Stars aud fricndl
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
soRoRfA ALt.AlNAE

sororia alumnac win meet Thurs.
day. April 30. at p, m. with Mrs
Thomas Irving. 47ts 18TH ave. n. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
socrAL AFTERNOON

The woman's Guild OF 81. Johns
Parish church, California and Han.
ford ST., viii hold a social afternoon
in the guild hall Thursday. April 30,
from 1870 10 9 o'clock. Scores OF
pretty and useful aprons. as well as
other articles, will be on sale. lie.
freshments. All women Of tho con-
gregatIon and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. J. 4. McAdams is president
OF the guild, Mrs. A. j. McNicl sec.
rotary and Mrs. J. u. Spence treas.
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
The Daughters OF ST. George Will
meet Thursday. April 30. at the
home OF Mrs. WamBley. 1903 i4th
ave. s. w Luncheon Mt o'clock,
followed by cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

QUEEN CITY No. sot
Queen CITY No. eOi. Security Bene.
IN association. VIII hold It's regular
initiation April 20. instead OF May 8.
at ~. W. A, hall, Third and Virginia
Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
SEWING PARTY

Rainier camp N0. ltIs. Royal
Nelghbors OF America. viii hold an
day sewing party Tbursday.
April 80, az Swedish club hnll.
Eighth and Olive. Picnic luncheon.
Friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Lehman
GIelen Bolster, who are residing IN
New York city. were the recent
guests ~ their relatives. Major nnd
Mrs. Wright Greenweli, AT Fort
Banks, Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
nnRlc, socrAL cLnn

Doric Social club. o. +. s.. will
meet Thursday. April 30, at p. m.
at tho home OF Mrs. Vera Drake.
1884 Phlnney ave, Mrs. Phoebe
Iamca. assisting hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

PATIENCE REBEKAH LODGE
Patience Rebekah lodge win give
luncheon followed by cards Thurs
day. April 30. at Dugdale's hall.
Rainier beach Luncheon win be
served at 1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

Mrs o. !, Dayids, who has been
Visiting in California FOR several
weeks, rs expected home May 1.
MI James d. 1ioge win return
Thursday night from short trip
10 California. Mrs Hogc and Mrs.
Mary Louise Sullivan, who have
been In tho East for several months.
are motoring home and are cx-
pectcd 10 arrive some time next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

No more rough, red hands from
strong soaps - Lux keeps the busiest
hands white and smooth and soft.
Women use il for Fine Fabrics,
Dishes, Family Laundry. Rugs, Ba.
bies' Bottles, Porcelain. Paint, Limo.
lcum, Shampoo. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

T'en taoIes I'M heen Nrransed
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Is AGAIN ASSAILEO
Ex-Congressman Tells United
Daughters of Confederacy Eman-
cipator Ignored Constitution
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBCRG, :. c. December
5.-The name Of Abraham Lincoln
was attacked for the second time yes
terday before the South Carolina con-
vention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Following close upon the deClara-
ton yesterday by Mrs. St. John a.
Lawton, president general, that the
martyr President did not deserve the
appelatiOn of "emanCipator" because
his freeing of the slaves was not die
tated by Kindness, James F. Byrnes,
former Representative in Congress
from South Carolina asserted that the
war between the States was brought
on by Lincoln's disregard Of the Con-
Stitution.
Had the Confederate government
succeeded in arms" Mr. Byrnes de-
clared, Lincoln would have been
known to posterity as a man who re-
Garded the Constitution as a scrap Of
paper and who, in utter contempt of
the decisions of the Supreme Court Of
the nited States. violated the guar
anteed rights of the sovereign States
and brought on war exceeding in
severity all that had preceded il.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

portrait painter. he was equally as
skillful in other fields. Nothing de-
lighted him more than TO paint the
placid beauties of nature. scenes in
the fields, meadows and orchards and
fowerland near his home.
Though past 80 al the time OF hi=
death, his enthusiasm and enterprise
were unflagging. He was continu-
ally planning new work. his eyes To
the future. Just n few wears 90
fire destroyed Upp's dwelling. in
Guiding many of his finest paintings
trea Sured through years. This fol
lowed shortly the death of son
Rebuilding his home and adding 2
gallery, his ready brush soon had Il
stocked again with pictures, and thus
il remains to this day
The gallery was constructed 50
that it might he used as dance hail
by his neiGhbors and friends. Out
side were long picnic tables, swinZ-
Colorful gardens and other entice-
ments for the amusement and enter
tainment OF his guests, who were
free to come and so as they pleased
Evening star., 1925-12-03

permits. such entrances are found
on both ends of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge and the west end of
the T Street Bridge and by means of
A loop between Twenty-third and
Twentv-fifth streets. In the section
between . street and Nassa chusetts
avenue the old waterside drive fur
nishes an entrance near the east end
of the proposed Massachusetts ave
nue. bridge. and further connection is
provided for 10y the Lovers Lane
trail and the Old Lyons Mill road.
Just north Of Ma ssaChusetts avenue
secondary drives are used 70 give aC-
cess 10 the higher level streets. and
Woodley road and Cathedral avenue
furnish outlets near the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge.
New bridges are proposed at NJ
street, = street. Massachusetts avenue
and Calvert street, which will carry
the ordinary city traffic over the park
way.
At Massachusetts avenue il is pro
posed to cut away the embankment
entirely and replace it by a bridge.
This latter treatment would afford an
unobStructed view and would give
more of a sense of continuity TO the
parkway. Bridal paths and walkways
will afford recreation to pedestrian ms
and riders. these following. in general.
the line of the boulevard, hut branch
ing ont At various points 10 the more
secluded portions of the valley.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Ivywild, Former Home of Dead Painter,
Becomes Mecca Of Tourists i'm Illinois

best pictures have q permanent home.
Visitors by the hundreds flock to
Ivywiid to see the gallery, TO picnic
under the trees and to talk with mem
bers of the household of the white
haired artist whose presence still
seems to hover near the treasures
he left behind.
Inside, in the long gallery. with its
mirrors rejecting the rows of pic
lures through interminable vistas.
the last work of the artist is dis
played. a simple sketch of the sur
rounding fields and orchards, poign-
ant in it's unfinished state. Close
at hand is the palette and brushes
with which he mixed his last colors.
In his long career Upp painted
thousands of pictures. They are
scattered to all parts of the United
States and even 10 foreign coun-
tries. Although he specialized as
Evening star., 1925-12-03
REFUSES TO RETRACT.
Fair-Trade League Repeats Coal
Mulcting Charge.

NEW YORK. December G40.-The
American Fair Trade League an
nounced yesterday refusal TO retract
even in the face of threatened libel
action by the operators any of its
charges that the anthracite coal deal
ers are "mulcting the public" by re
sizing coal so that a large portion of
less salable sizes are passed on to the
consumer under other grade names.
In letters to counsel for the op-
orators. the league offered TO defend
its charges and stand in any forum"
Evening star., 1925-12-03
By the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, H., December AT
though he has passed in the flesh, the
spirit of George Upp, the painter. still
lives on in the quiet beauty of the re-
treat he established years ago in the
heart of these opulent Illinois grain
fields.
WELDING palette and brush for more
than half a century, and active al
most until he died last year, George
Upp fashioned studio and place
of refuge from the bustling world at
lvywild farm, near here, which has
country.
Upp was buried beneath the cool
friendly trees on the flower-swept
lawn of Ivywild The headstone is a
life sized lion in cement. which he
made. Nearby is the studio he con
structed and in which many of his
Evening star., 1925-12-03
JOSEPH HARTMAN DIES.
Brother of Mrs. Vanderbilt Sue
cumbs at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. December 3 tP).
William X. Vanderbilt and A son of
the late Oliver Hartman, died at Elm
Tree Cottage, his residence here. last
night. after a brief attack of pneu-
monia.
York about so years ago and had been
permanent resident of Newport for
over Is years. He never engaged
actively in business. although he had
a connection with the Hartman Ma
tional Bank. of which his cousin.
Joseph Wright Hartman, is founder
and director.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Avenue Bridge completely choking il
UP in this vicinity. This problem was
settled by compromise. The result of
the studies made by Col fiarts were
submitted by tho Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway Commission TO the
Speaker Of the House on February Il,
1916.
In this report the commission call
cd attention that by a restudy they
had reduced the amount of property
to he taken and that the United
States would have to purchase only
about IS per cent of the area needed
for the parkway, the remaining AZ
per cent being owned by the United
States as streets. alleys and reserva-
tons. They further ""sed that funds
he made available imia lately, under
the 1900, 900 authorize so that the
actual taking of the L. | could be
begun along the entire length of the
parkway. They especially called at
tention to the danger of a steady rise
in value of these lands and the add
ed cost of development consequent
upon continued dumping. should there
be any considerable delay. 1t is hoped
that Congress will provide 100000 to
complete the purchases this year.
The present plan of the connecting
PARKWAY mas been developed by lrN-
ing W. Payne from the original plans
as prepared by James G. LanGdon,
landscape architect and engineer for
the commission until 1927.
FavorS Border Drives.
The general scheme is {" have
drives skirtinG the borders of the
parkway at the level of the rity
streets. while tho main park hoUle
ward follows along the edge of the
creek. just above the highest water
level The treatment of the parkway
proper is extended to include the Lin
coin Memorial and the approaches TO
the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The low-Ievel boulevard. in connec
ton with those already in the Zoolog-
ical Park and the Rock Creek Park
will furnish an artery of traffic from
the District line to Hains Point, in
East Potomac Park, uninterrupted
by cross-traffic except at Twenty
eighth and X streets. Access to this
boulevard is had at various points
along the parkway by means of
secondary drive. which dips down
from the rim of the valley at points
where the configuration of the ground
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Edison Makes Report.

In his annual report in November,
1900. John Joy Edison, after emphaSlz-
ing that Rock Creek between W ASH
ington and West Washington is al
lowed TO he a dumping ground anu
the stream is polluted by sewage
called attention to an item In the sun
drv civil appropriation hill for an eN-
animation and report to Congress on
plans for the treatment of that section
of the District south Of Pennsylvania
avenue and north Of r street south
west. and for suitable connection
between the Potomac and Geological
marks Under the administration OF
Col. Theodore A. Bingham. then ofncer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds. the survey was made ny
Samuel Parsons. jr.. of New York,
who submitted elaborate plans cover
ing the proposed Improvement in
general way, with an estimated cost
of SIT 900 900.
The Senate Park Commission. con
sisting of Samuel H Burnham, Charles
F Mckim, August Saint -Gaudens
and Frederick Law Olmsted, ir., pre-
scented a report about 1906 to the Sen
ate District committee upon the I'M
provement of the park system of the
District. This commission considered
the Improvement of Rock Creek Val
nent and a closed or conduit treat
ment, and after considerable study
strongly advocated the open valley
treatment.
In 1904 Charles Glover dedicated to
the District, as part of the park sys-
tenn, a portion of the land lying be
tween Connecticut Avenue Bridge ana
Massachusetts, avenue.
In 1908 the District Commissioners,
bv direction of Congress, prepared
full. report describing in considerable
detail three methods of treating the
valley, with their respective costs.
and after fully considering each OF
the several plans, they recommended
that the open valley treatment be
adopted.
Authorize S1,3O0.0OO.
Nothing further was done until 1918.
when Congress, for the purpose of
nreventing the pollution and obstruc
tion of Rock Creek and of connecting
Potomac Park TO the Geological Park
and Rock Creek Park. created a COM
mission composed of the Secretary of
the Trea sury, the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of Agriculture and
directed them to acquire, by purchase,
condemnation or otherwise. such
lands living on both sides of Rock
Creek. including Whatever portion OF
the creek bed might be privately own
ed, and authorized the expenditure of
81 300 900 toward the acquisition of
such lands The act also transferred
all lands belonging to the United
States or the District of Columbia
within this area to be acquired, as
part of the parkway system.
Further legislation was passed at
the instance of the Commission of
Fine Arts authorizing a survey look
ing toward necessary or desirable
changes in the linking lines. This
work was carried along under the
of Col. w. w. Harts,
then officer in charge of public build
inss and grounds. He was assisted
nv James G. Langdon, a landscape
architect and city planner of consid-
erable experience. The work was
complicated by the fact that two large
corporations-the Washington Gas
Light Co. and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Co.-occupied very nearly
the entire section of the valley lying
between the river and PSpnsylvania
Evening star., 1925-12-03

ply of the city. BY the execution Of
such plan, a lake four miles long
would have been formed entirely sub
merging the valley now occupied by
the Geological Park
Six years later, in 1855. the mat
ter was again taken up by the House
and Senate, and in 1890 the sum Of
S1.200.000 was appropriated for the
purpose of purchasing the lands.
With this appropriation various tracts
we're from time TO time purchased,
among them the present Geological
Park.
Up TO December IS. 1894. at which
date the acquired areas were turned
over to the Board of Control, 1905
acres had been acquired at a total
cost, including all organization eX-
penses, of S1,174,511.45. No land was
purcha sed below Massachusetts ave
nue., although the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association urged that the area
to be acquired be extended as far
south as street. But little was
done in an official way toward inCor-
poratinS the lower valley into the
park system until 1898. when Capt.
Rossell, Engineer Commissioner Of
the District, pursuant to a resolution
of the United States Senate dated
July -, 1892. prepared plans and
estimates for converting Rock Creek
Valley. below the north line of Mas
sachusetts avenue. into a sewer. NIL
ing in the valley between the banks.
This plan of which the present Mas
saChusetts avenue Culvert was built
as a part contemplated the purchaS-
ing of 100000 square feet Of land
for beginning the construction of the
conduit After the construction work.
and after the valley has been filled to
grade. a certain portion Of the land
originally purchased was to be re-
tanned for streets. and the balance
was to be sold. His report showed
that Capt Rossell was quite averse
to using Rock Creek for sewage pur-
poses. excepting for storm water.
Then, in 1899, the Washington
Board of Trade prepared plan upon
which was shown an open valley
treatment extending from Massachu-
setts avenue to L street and thence
to Potomac Park by way of Twenty
seventh street. A similar plan had
been laid before the same orSaniza-
ton in 1899.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BUDGET ASKS FUND
TO LINK PARKWAYS
Seeks 100000 to Acquire
Lands Between Rock Creek
and Potomac Drive.

Continued from Second Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

phis-orchestra. wCC4 (4154). Min
neapolis-St. Paul-Music.
9:35 r. M.-wNYC 1926. New York
s.45 p. M.mKTHs (374.s), Hot Springs
-Taient. wBAP l475,9), Eft. WORTH
Trail Blazers. wEAF- l49l.5), New
York-Orchestra. WIZ { 404l. New
York-Orchestra. WOAW 1920 Oma-
ha-orchestra. WEEP t475.9). Boston
Recital.
1000 P. M.nKEd 4ss.Sl Los Angeles
WwG& VIA {G5S7lSs.as,. FFTTo ! 4FshSWSlEESMi
t27OI, Ames. Iowa-Music. WOO
(5OS.2). philadelphia - Orchestra.
WsAI- (325.9(. Cincinnati Music.
1915 I; M-KrHs t374.S)' Hot Springs
io c i: r.; M'w wBz }Sss$.$}. S s%SppTTiingae!d,
1912. New York-Orchestrs. WCCO
1416Ab. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Pro-
gram. wOR (405.2). Newark-Orches-
1919 r M.-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta
IL r Sn.LKFI 1850, Los Angeles
IHflG sRs@FB3sssm w Two C4sasss's};, 6R S.
11:iiS p. M.@wfHo $500. Des Moines-
11H:4b@ =. M.-wpAF (3e5.e). Kansas City
-Nighthawk frolic.
S~yncopators. xxx t336.Ql. Hollywood
Orchestra. soloists. KGO (361.2)
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Spaulding, Tohams C. Null and the
Rev. Michael Fl. Abraham, all of
this city. Principal address was
given by Rev. Father John Cav
anaugh. c. S. c., former president
Of Notre Dame University.
the ceremony which was held at
Sacred Heart Church. Mass was
sung by the Valentine Opera Com
pany of Chicago.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis II. Gaviski
Of Indianapolis was among the
special guests.
The decorations were bestowed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Today's Best
Copvrtont. fse5 by United Press

Copvrtoat. 1895 bv United Press
XIII. Los Angeles, $3.50 =. M
PCST-KHJ's anniversary program.
WLW, Cincinnati, 10 p. M. est
Oxford Glee Club.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, $50 p. M
EST-Little symphony orchestra.
KGO, Oakland. 8 p. M. Pest
Educational program.
WEAF, New York, WCAP, Wash
ington: WOO, Philadelphia; WEEP,
Boston; WAR, Providence; WWJ,
Detroit; CAE, Pittsburgh; WGR'
Buffalo, 9 p. M. EST-Gypsy string
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
ELW00D DIGS DOWN
$1,000 Raised in One Day for Legion
Relief Endowment Fund.

Elwood has been added to the list
of Indiana cities which have made
notable achievements in the Ameri-
can Legion national endowment
fund campaign for disabled veterans
and war orphans, Frank Henley, ad-
jutant of the Indiana department,
announced today.
In less than one day, So, 900 was
raised in Elwood for the Legion's
Nationwide soldier and orphan re-
lief program, according to reports
reaching the State Legion headquar-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
SINGLE JUST A WEEK
Wife of Turk in England Easily Di-
vorced by Husband.
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ r Serutce
LONDON. April 13.-Divorced
without warning by her Turkish
husband, pretty Hadidje Ismet
Hanum, 1S, within a week became
the bride of William Harris.
Her first husband, a secretary in
the Turkish embassy In London, di-
vorced her by saying, Il divorced
you" Since this is legal procedure
in Turkey and embassy attaches
are under Turkish law, a British
marriage license clerk held the
Turkish secretary had been dl-
vOrced legally.
Incompatibility was given by the
Turkish husband as cause FOR di-
vorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
CHURCH H0N0RS
FOUR HOLSTERS
PapaI Decorations Conferred
at Michigan City.
BIZ Times Spec4al

BIZ Times SDectdt
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April 10.
-Papal decorations today were con-
'erred by the Catholic church on
Edward ]. Fogarty. warden Of the
Indiana State Prison, Mrs. Howard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Island-Baritone. wGAz (275l, South
Bend. Ind.-Music. WGR (31p), Buff
falo-Jack Little and Paul Small. wills
1865. 81, Kansas City--Address, music.
WILT (394.5), Philadelphia-archestra.
WOO }50s.2), PhiIadelphia@;Theater.
WTAM (389.4),. Cleveland-wTAM en-
semble, WWJ (352.O. Detroit--Orches-
ira. WIN (Y61.@), New York-orches-
P. M.-KDKA (3oe.1). East Pitts
bursh-Uniyersity Of Pittsburgh lecture.
''f b9rffh;S9c;omndRerRtKl A w lGSasa;l} }as, Eat st Pitts Pitts
Island-"Hansel and Greter1 on piano.
MWBZ 1919 Springfield. Mass.-yio-
Barth. pianist. WHO (526). Des Moines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Music. woR (4O5.2). Newark-Mu-
sic. WSUI (4S3.6). Iowa City, Iowa
Radio course. WOO t5os.2). Phiiadei-
7:$5 P. ~M.EwGR t319). Bunalo-so-
no p. M.-wJz C454.3). New York
Soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
RaaiO PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wCCo (41e4l. Minneapolis.
st. Paul-Stories. WGBS $3.50, New
York-Orchestra WIp (50S.2). Phil
adelphia-Uncle Wiz. WOAW 1920.
Omaha-Music. Vim t361.2), New
York-Violin solos.
600 p. M.-wHN (se1.2). New York
Orchestra. WLW (422.3l. Cincinnati
Concert. WIP l50S.2) Philadelphia
Uncle Wip. WIZ (454.3l. New York
Orchestra. wDAF (365.6l, Kansas City,
Mo.-stories. WEAR (3s9.4). Cleve-
6:o5 P. M:wWBz (3s3.a). Springfield.
Mass.-Stories.
$50 p. M.-WCAE l46I.3( pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WILT (394.5l, Phtla-
delphia-"Dream Daddy" Wink (273i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WOO (0OS.2).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -WOAW 1929.
Omaha-Program. WBZ .(333.3 J
Springfield, Mass.-Lecture. WGY
(379.5). Observation-Disclosures.
6:45 r. M.-WoAW (526). omaha-or-
! o p. M.-KDKA (3oe.1). East Pitts.
~burgh-Girl Scouts. KSD (545. II. ST.
Louis-Music. WANG (315.6). Long