davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
B. H. S. Notes :,

The tenth grade had mid-term cX-
animation ON history Tuesday.
The first and second grades had
charge Of couvocation Tuesday. The
program was rendered exceedingly
well One song by joel Cooper was IA
splendid feature. Tenth grade will en-
tertain Friday.
Leon Williamson has been absent
from school on account Of work which
is very unpleasant to his disposition.
The total money collected for the
operetta was S4S.S2. After expenses
were paid, there was S2GS7 left in the
Glee Club treasury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
The Operetta

Biggcrs, Jan. 1.-THE operetta,
paul Revere" given by the Biggers
High School in the school auditorium
last Friday evening was an mprece-
dented success. From the cast of char
acters to the most difficult passages of
music there is not one bit Of adverse
criticism. Most of the players have
been seen on the stage here before but
never in such difficult roles as these.
ConjOined with their good acting was
the theme of the story which takes us
back to the days when we read the
story of Paul Revere with excitement
and a heart bursting with patriotism.
Jake Dunn, as Paul Revere, had all
the appearance of an intensely earnest
and patriotic rebel. His tenor voice
was of good volume and tone and car
ried well with his audience.
Rita Hatley was well received as
Molly FaxOn. Her voice, like a flute
for sweetness of tone, was perfectly
smooth.
Essie Courier is well known here as
singer but in the difficult part of
Dorothy Faxton she has added another
triumph. Her clear, mellow voice goes
to the heart Of an audience.
The part of Lieut.. Day was taken
by Leon Williamson, an excellent bari
tone. Clearness and brilliance espec-
J tally distinguished his singing.
One of the most difficult things to
do is to excite the sympathy of an
audience for the opponent of the hero
but Melford Courier as Capt. Mark
did ii well. His attitude was that of
an earnest soldier but whose zeal in
love resulted i'm mistakes of conduct.
Whatever Ernest Davis plays he
does it we'll As Mr.. Faxton, whether
enthusiastic over the Revolution or
! detected over the loss of his home, he
could express the feeling in his coun-
tenance.
Jess Woodrow Tipton was as eager
and pert in her part as Phyllis Faxon
as any little saucy girl
Buell. Johnson came well by the part
of William Dawes.
We cannot boast of any that can
surrass Eva Courier and Charles Nicks
as Black Faces Not only were their
respective parts as Dinah and Rastus
surprisingly wen given but their con-
sumate skill in extcmporaneous deliy-
cry brought many a laugh and hearty
approval from the audience.
Much Of the success Of the evening
goes to the credit of those who I'M
selfshly gave their support in the
chorus singing. These were Gladys
Wells, Doris Wilmington, Glen Ham
brick, Merrill Lane, George Whiting
ton, Everett Tyler and Frank Johnson
\ whole-souled regard for the story,
clear enunciatiOn, and the picturesque
ostuming made the operetta convincing
ly realistic. Under the superb direc-
tion of Miss Irene Williamson this has
achieved high mark in Biggers'. dra-
matism that could hardly be surpassed
with amateurs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, Ark
Noyella Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Clarence Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Clarence Thomas is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days an danswer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Novella
Thomas.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of Jan. 1925.
22-4tp. Ben f. Mays. Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Boys Club At Sharum

We boys at Sharum have organized
a cotton club. Lee Litherland is pres
ident, Cleo White vice-president, Ralph
Staten secretary and Edmond Riggs
reporter. Mr.. Smith was here Janu-
airy s and organized the club.
Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
,ooooCooooooooco ocococoocooc
Local and Personal

Mrs. Louis Neidinger of Pocahontas
is very i'll this week.
Abe Alperin is attending to business
in ST. Louis this week.
Il. II. Gullett and son, Lyman, are
in Little Rock this week on business.
Jim Shivley and b. +. Sisson of No
land were in town on business Satur-
day.
Herman McNabb of Hoxie was in
town ON business the latter part Of last
week.
Vern Null and family of Fender
We're visiting Pocahontas friends Sun
4
Ray Biclers, Walnut Ridge sales
man, was calling on his friends here
Tuesday.
Raymond Reynolds of HoXie was a
business visitor i'm Pocahontas first Of
Die week.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
S. B. BmEley Of Walnut Ridge RI
was a business visitor in pocahontas
Saturday.
f. Il. Throgmorton, fine old citi-
zen of Ingram, had business in Poca-
hontaS Wednesday.
Mrs. J. +. Beasley Of Walnut Ridge
was guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Bigger, here last week.
Mrs. J. W. Webster of Sloan
Springs. is in Pocahontas visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.. p. Smith.
Mrs. A. II. Keith Of Neelys Landing,
Mo. was visiting old friends in Poca-
hontas the latter part Of last week.
For Rent have three nice large
rooms. lights and water furnished, for
rent Call or see Mrs. d. V. Cooke.
Chas. Jones, cashier Of the state
Bank. who is suffering with an at
tack of Typhoid is reported on the
mend.
Mrs. Cecilia Carncs Of Jonosboro Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Jansen
aud other relatives and friends here
ehis week.
Lee Mays was in Little Rock lrS'
of the week assisting his friends III
securing the election Of Tom Hi as
Speaker of the House.
Prof. r. A. Mock and Dee Mock were
transacting business and attending UT
opening session of the Legislature Il
Little Rock first Of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Busy Bee Honor Roll

The honor roll Of the Busy Bee class
at the POcahOntas High School for the
fourth month included Mary Alice Slut
tie, Opal Jackson, Mary Alice Pickett,
Helen Dixon, Katherine Henderson,
Arthur Childs, Harold BLY,, Ray Car
roll, Arvid Shank.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

Estray Notice-Taken up at my place
! 1-2 mile NV of O'Kean on the first
of December 2 white faced cows and
one white COW. The white one is a
heifer about years old Owner may
have same by paying for feed and ex-
pence Of advertising. Tom Johnson,
22-2tp. O'Kean. Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Put your 1925 license tags on front
and rear Of car. Don't drive your car
without 1925 license. You will be sub
ject to II fine. So if you should be ar
rested, don't blame me.
w. II. Perrin,
Sheriff and Collector
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Strang-BurrOw

A secret wedding which remained a
secret only few days was that of
Miss Imogene Strang and Mr.. Claybern
Burrow, a popular young couple of this
city. The ceremony was performed
Friday night, Jan. 2, at the home of
Rev. C. f. Gray, Jesse Burrow being
the only witness.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James ii. Strang of Walnut Ridge
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
FARMS FOR RENT

| have some farms that l want to
rent to parties who want to grow cot
ton. Also good room house for rent
or sale. Can give easy terms. Clifford
Price. Pocahontas. Ark. 23-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Money Refunded

Those who took chances on the two
Ford cars that l started rafling Off
last spring for Jones Bros, can get
their money back by applying to me.
W. =. Traw,
2-1tp. pocahontas. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Social and Personal

and has been a resident Of Pocahontas
since last March. Both the young peo-
ple are employed at the Jesse Burrow
store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Cy Adams SAYS:

II is Of paramount importance to the
people of Arkansas that the soil Of
the state be properly utilized and con
served.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
S. /. A. Meeting

The School Improvement Association
will meet at the court house Friday
afternoon Of this week at 3 o'clock
All members are urged to attend
Evening star., 1925-09-20
League of Pen Women
Plan Honor to Women
Of Foreign Nations
Tea and Reception October
l for Feminine Delegates
to the Interparliamentary
Union.

The first reception and tea in honor
of the ladies of the group of dele
gates to the Interparliamentary Union
which assemblies in Washington, Oc
tober I to z, inclusive, is to be giver
by the national officers of the League
Of American Pen Women, headed by
the national president, Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman. on the opening day
Of the congress. Thursday. October
I, from 4:30 to pm, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
In order that the writer's of note
may meet these distinguished visit
ors, who represent 80 nations, invita-
uons are being sent to large groups
Of the literary persons as well as many
prominent officially.
A special function is also being ar.
ranged for Lady Astor at a later date
Mrs. III. A. Colman. national presi
dent of the League Of American Pen
Women, leaves for New York on Tues
day to attend the September lunch.
con meeting of the New York City
branch of the organization.
A reception and tea has been ar
ranged in her honor at Jackson
Heights on September "a.
At the invitation of Mrs Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Colman is to be a
guest at the celebrity luncheon in
the Hotel Commodore, Wednesday
September %, which is given in con
nection with the exposition of women g
arts and industries, of which Mrs
Hartman is chairman. and Mrs
Lyyleton Fox. Mrs. o. G. Hartman
Mrs Esmond O'Brien, Mrs John H
Hammond and Mrs. John N. Cole are
vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Nugent. The guests were members
of the wedding party and included
Miss Virginia Richardson. Miss Maud
Mason. Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss
Helen Standley. Miss Katherine Mar
tin, Miss Katherine Houston. Miss
Mary Lineaweaver. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Raymond Robbins, Lieut.. and Mrs.
James T.. Macklin, Lieut.. Eugene
Merster. Lieut.. Andrew Foster, Lieut.
Robert Stika, Lieut.. George O'NeiM
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Diplomats Soon to
Resume Duties at
the EN- b a ssie S

Continued from Fourth Page.)
sinda Fortin will go to New York
Wednesday to spend about 10 days.
The Minister and Sonora de Gogran
spent some time in New York last
week.
The Minister of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
L. G. Prochnik, will be joined Tues
day by Nine. Pochnik. who is at her
home in Boston. The Minister and
Nine. Prochnik arrived in New York
Monday after passing a short time in
Cuba, where the Minister went to
present his credentials as representa-.
tive of his country to. Cuba. The
Minister came directly to Washing
ton after his arrival, Nine. Prochnik
going on to Boston.
The Summer British embassy at
Manchester, Mass. will be closed the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Garden Party to Honor
Chemical Warfare Corps

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
viii entertain at a garden party at
their home, 1905 Woodley road, from
4 to o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the officers and ladies Of
the Chemical Welfare Rerserve Corps.
In the receiving line with Gen. and
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Capital Social World
Filling Up as Autumn
Season Goes Forward
Residents Returning to
Homes Ready for Fall and
Winter Activities-Per-
sonal Notes of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis have re
turned to their home at 2l24 Bancroft,
place after spending the Summer a.
Bar Harbor. Mr.. Reeve Lewis, jr.
will resume his studies at the Choatt
School. Wallingford. Conn.,, September
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton MacAfee. who
have spent the Summer at their home
at Oak Bluffs. Mass, and in trips IL
New England with their family, have
closed their Summer home and expect
to return to Chevy Chase early next
week. Their son, Colin. is student
in the Y. NJ. c. A. school.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor c. Vaughan
have arrived in Washington after q
years absence touring in the. West
and are established in their suite ir
the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon Schloer have
returned to Washington after spend
Ing some time in Boston and other
places along the New England coast
DR.. Clarence S Kohlmeir and DIR
Elmer A. Kohlmeir left yesterday fol
a motor trip to Orkney Springs, w
Va, where the latter will remain un
til October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Bateman
of Harvard street and MIR. and Mrs
Charles Long of 1926 Girard street
leave today by motor for West Baden
Springs. Ind. They go by the north
ern route into Louisville, KY, and will
visit friends there before returning by
way of Knoxville, Tenn. Various
points of interest along the route Will
be visited. They will be gone two
weeks.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Ward has as her
guest her cousin, Miss Marjorie Ward
Of Los Angeles.
Miss Hattie Robie has returned to
Washington after a visit to Quantico.
where she was the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. w. G. Johnston at Hostess
House. She was absent for a week.
Mrs. w. w. Ayers, Miss Margaret
Ayers and Miss Pauline Ayers have
returned to Washington and have
taken a suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mrs. E. w. Smithers and Miss
Smithers have returned and joined
Mr.. Smithers at their home on Euclid
street after spending several weeks
at Swampscott. Mass, and at Rye
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry
are at their home in-Cleveland PARK,
coming from Miami, Fla, where they
were guests of Mr.. Perry's sister, MRS.
Harvery Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Gunder-
shetmer have returned to Washing
ton after spending several weeks at
Newark. n. j., the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Katz of 1876 Rosevllle
avenue.
Mrs. Samuel A. Sizer arrived Fri
day from Raymond, Wash, to Visit
her mother, Mrs. J. w. Burson, In
Alexandria, Va. She stopped en- route
and visited her mothers niece, Mrs.
J. Turner Moore, at their nome,
Willowpool, near Reading, Pa. and
also visited her sister. Mrs. William
Chapman of Philadelphia, Pa.
After a three-week vacation spent
In Florida, Mr. and Mrs. 1. n. Fluckey
OF 3422 Garfield street have returned
to Washington. They made the trip
South by water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
will return tomorrow from their sum-
mer place at Islesboro, Me. where
Mrs. Doyle and the children have been
since June.
Miss Florence Yellott and her
mother have moved from their apart
ment on street and have taken up
residence at 1907 Twenty-first street.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-09-20

end of the week and the members Of
the staff who are there will return tc
Washington for the Winter.
The charge d'affaires, Mr.. Henry
Getty Chiffon, will return to Wash
ington, but Mrs. Chiffon and the
children will go to Detroit to visit
Mrs. Chilton's parents. former United
States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs
Thomas J. O'Brien. before joining Mr..
Chiffon here.
The attache OF the Italian embassy
and Contessa della Porta will sail
from New York Tuesday for their
home in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Party for Miss Markham,
Who Leaves for Colleoe

Miss Dorothy M. Markham of 5118
Wisconsin avenue left Washington
Thursday morning to enter her fresh
man year at Sweet Briar College. in
Virginia. Friends Of Miss Markham
assembled at the home of her parents
Wednesday evening to bid her fare
we'll when there was dancing and
an impromptu entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Entertain for Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Richard
son entertained at supper dance
at LIE Paradis Friday night for their
daughter, Miss Helen Richardson
following the rehearsal of her we'd
ding to Lieut. Richard Emmett
Evening star., 1925-09-20
No Use to Her.

From the Vancouver Province
did you ear that Mrs. Jones won
a vacuum cleaner in competition"
mo, did she?"
"Yes, but she says it amt no good
to her. She amt got no vacuums"
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Mrs. Fries will be Col. and Mrs. j. E.
Cassidy and DIR. and Mrs. Charles E.
Parsons. Assisting will be Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs. Claude Brigham, Mrs.
c. G. Coombs and Mrs. William A.
DuPuy.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Surprise Luncheon Given
For Miss Bernice Spice,

A surprise luncheon was given
Tuesday for Miss Bernice Spicer in
celebration of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary, the 26 guests being en-
tertained at the Brooke Tea House.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Mr.. Rolf Nugent, Mr.. Fred Nugent
and Wr. Walter Abrams.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

he gave US who Knows" with
Miss Arth.
The Spanish Village" orchestra
added another feather to its cap
in closing the program from WRC
SATURDAY. night with some fine
dance music.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
STAR IN DOMINO
IS NEW RADIO
stunt
WRc and Washington Times
Join to Give Profitable
Test for Fans
TUinkle, tsOinkle, little star,
NosU / sOomder sUhO yoM ore

Twinkle, t1OinkIe, little star,
NosC / sOomder VhO you Gre-
There's going to be something
new on the air.
WRC, broadcasting station of the
Radio Corporation Of America, in
conjunction with The Washington
Times, today announced the incep-
ton. beginning with tomorrow
evenings program, of the Star in
Domino series.
A star Is one whose artistry is
above the ordinary run Of per-
formers.
A, domino IL q little mask, such
az % used over the eyes OF fair
ladies', and also gentlemen. at mas
Querades.
A star In Domino, in this In
stance, IL q performer whose music
or whatever 1t may be-will be
given without the radio audiences
being taken into the secret OF the
performers identity.
Tomorrow night, WRC will pres
ent two artists. who will arrive at
the station, appear before the
microphone, and leave the station,
In dominoes.
The FLOWING day, the pictures
oe the Stars in Domino viii appear
in The Washington Times--prob-
ably on the radio page.
Radio fans will be asked to at
tempt to identity the performers,
either from their recitals over WRC,
or from their pictures In The
Times, or both.
Two performers win appear each
night that WRC il on the air
Tuesday, Thursda. and Saturday.
Their pictures viii appear In The
Times, the following Wednesday,
Friday and Monday.
A first prize Of SIS, second prize
OF a year subscription for The
washington Times, and a third
prize OF q six months subscrtp-
ton for The Times, viii be awarded
to radio fans for identifications
OF the performers.
Further details Of this series-the
Stars in Domino-wil be made
pubic In The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

he gave US who Knows" with
Miss Arth.
The Spanish Village" orchestra
added another feather to it's cap
in closing the program from WRC
SATURDAY. night with some fine
dance music.
The opera "Rigoletto" as sung by
the WEAF Grand Opera Company
will be the leading feature on
WCAP's program tonight, dividing
honors, however, with the a. and
p. Gypsies.
Other musical events will be Of
fered by the Columbia instrumental
Trio, Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. So
prano: Mrs. Raymond b. Dickey,
violinist, and Mrs. Hazel Terrell
Adair, pianist, in a joint program,
and a recital by Is. frank Gebest,
pianist.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
10 a. m.-Women's hour, broad
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
1855 a. m.-A lington time sig.
mails.
IL (noon-Organ recital by Henri
Schmidt. Gregor, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
Ip. m.-Sidney Seideman's Shore
ham Hotel fOT :hestra broadcast
from the Shoreham Hotel.
p. m.-Ellsworth Tompkins,
baritone.
$40 p. m.-George F. Ross.
pianist.
$40 p. m.-EIsa Jorss, lyric So
prano; George F. Ross at the piano
WCAP Tonight
7-7:1O p. m.-Daily market sum-
maries under the auspices of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
7I0-7:30 p. m.-Musical program
by the Columbia Trio: Mrs. Rena
Jacobs, violin; Miss Miriam Lark
ing cello. and Miss Kathryn Crow
ley, piano.
I 7:30.7:45 p. Non the Road 10
, Hardin" a travel talk by Charles
X. Moser, Of the Far East division
Bureau of Foreign ond Domestic
Commerce, presented by the u. g.
Department of Commerce.
7:45-8:15 p. m.-Joint recital by
Mrs. Wayne Is. Wheeler, soprano:
Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, violtnlst,
and Mrs. Hazel Terrell Adair, plan.
list.
S:15-S:25 p. m.-''The Y. w. G. A.
and the Girl Who Seeks a Career"
by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand-.
Assistant United States Attorney
General.
S:25-S:45 p. NIB. Frank Gebest,
concert pianist, in short recital.
8:45-9 p. m.-"Tower Health Talk"
from Metropolitan Tower, New York
city.
$40 p. m.-Music by the A. & p.
Gyps'es from the studio of Station
WEAF, New York city.
10'11 p. m.-Grand Opera "RiRo.
letto, by the WEAF Grand Opera
Company. under direction of Station
WEAF, New York city.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP, GAS a. m.--Tower Health
Exercises.
WRC. 10 q. m.-Women's Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Who doesn't Just LOUe them?
Women'S Glove
Silk Vests
Sl.29
Bases In assorted cOLOrS-
uCith pretty pEeated shade

Bodice tops - picOted straps -
COIOrs-fLesh, peach, nile, maize
The gift wise woman likes to send
her friends. These vests of beauty,
plus wear and instability. Of excel
lent glove silk-reinforced at underarm
popular bodice top with glove silk
straps, picot edged. Soap and water
a few minutes time-they are fresh.
In dainty feminine shades-real gift
colors.
Fifth
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
|ROrnping Around
Radio Dial

The Capitol Family" added an
other hit to their program last
night with the light opera, "Tut'
Tut" It was short but sweet. We
could almost imagine that we
were sitting In an orchestra seat at
q theater watching = performances.
The gradual fadtn6 out OF the
voices Of the ensemb I'm the finale
was 70 good that We couid Easily
viguaIize the ship slowly moving
into the wings as the voices grad
ual1y became fainter and fainter.
The request numbers selected by
Major Edward Bowes for his art
lists last night were exceptionally
good. We got the same old thrill
IA hearing Wee Willie Robyn rem.
der "At Dawning," as usual, when
this favorite is given, and especially
under the spell of such voice.
One of the bright spots of the
bill last night we thought was ''The
Strong Box" sung by Doris Niles.
No one could help wanting to "sit
on the lid and laugh" when she
pleads so beautifully.
Maria KuIenko. Russian colora-
tura soprano g.ve us the benefit
OF Ihe r1kOr6 OF Itcr tJ6snlnS IN
list Of well planned selections in
the Atwater KeI.: Radio Hour last
night that bids fs1Ir to be the best
program presented so far, in this
hour.
Felix Salmund. violoncello artist,
Kurenko's ro-worker In the hours
entertainments. ~ tn ha compliment
ed for his fine rendition Of 1.-THE
Swan"
We liked the presentation Of the
"Serendae Franchise" in Kurenko's
work.
The novelty offering through
.WRC Saturday night Of a three-act
play in twelve minute by Cosmo
Hamilton was enti: ely q "o1e-man"
show. Mr.. Hamilton wrote the play
especially for the radio and then
gave 1t himself.
We would like to hear him
change his voice for the differen,
characters or employ an~'ro. az
tor to cut out the necessity OF
telling his audience who it is speak
ing.
Even II Harlan Randall, baritone
did get lost Saturday night when
it was time for his duet with Hazel
G. Arth he made up for IL when
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
600 RoInperS and
CreeperS
69c
Black LeGtlterett Unite
irOru Qrained fittings

OF Loretta cloth IN bright cOlOrs s
For tots from I to years
Instead of box Of candy or Christ
mas card-send the small member Of
the family some rompers or creepers.
Any mother will appreciate this
thought. For her child needs them
every day in the year. The creepers
are for the one, two and three-year-
olds. The rompers for wee ladies and
gentlemen from 2 to 4.
Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Best Bets From
Out of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT
Distant Stations

6 D. m.-Intermittent star pro-
gram from Radio Show, WSB.
6:15 D. m.-Santa Claus, WIZ.
s D. m.-Ruud light opera hour.
KDKA. Three hours Of varied
music, WRVA.
$50 p. m.-"The Challenge OF
Peace" Josephus Daniels, WNYC.
8 o. m.-Allen's Sasaphone Band,
Buffalo WGR; Post.Wurlitzsr hour
WKRC
$50 p. m.-St. Nicholas Society
banquet, minister Of the Neither
lands, and other speakers. WIZ.
1880 D. m.-Three-hour annlVer'
eary program by the Trail Blazers
WBAP.
1880 .. m.-Jewett Testers, Pom.
tiac WJR.
IL (midnightl-Theatrical stars and
dance program, WANG.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight
Hours in parentheses indicate inter