davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

Kindly explain why the full
moon sometimes appears to be
almost twice its actual size and
has q yellowish hue. Is 1t due
to atmospheric conditions?-F. H.
p, New York"
NlHE coloration il an atmos.
pheric effect, arising from inn
purities in the air near the horizon
which transmit more yellow than
blue light.
The apparent magnification is
mostly a subjective effect; that
Is to say, it is a mental impress
sion OF magnitude not correspond
ing with geometric fact. We
measure the size Of a body in two
ways. viz, by it's actual diameter,
and by its apparent, or angular,
diameter. For instance, there is
a tree across the street whose
trunk / know to be two feet
thick. That is it's actual diameter.
But regarding the trunk of the
tree from q distance Of ITO feet /
consider Its apparent, or angular,
diameter. l. g., the width that it
covers on the grass plot behind
1t. and this find to be little
over one degree, or about twice
the apparent diameter of the full
moon.
Now a fly happens to settle on
the window pane. and by moving
my head q little to and fro ] am
able to make the apparent diam
eter Of the f1y's body correspond
with that Of the two-foot tree
trunk across the way. In other
words. the fly, as / now view it,
has an angular diameter of lit
tie mores than a degree, or twice
that Of the full moon.
Not Deceived by Fly.
However, there is yet no de-
ceptive effect, causing the fly
to appear of monstrous magni-
tude. I am too we'll aware Of it's
real size and of the reason why
it's angular diameter equals that
Of the tree to have any mislead-
ing subjective impression about it.
But such an impression may
easily force itself upon the mini
when in an inattentive or dream
ing mood. Even now, by little
effort of abstraction, / can pro-
iect the fly back to the visual
plane Of the tree and see it loom
up into gigantic proportions
against the background of the
distant lawn, as If it were one
Of the brodingnagian insects Of
carboniferous times come back to
scare this ny.hating age.
You may be interested in know
ing that one Of the oldest OF
Poe's queer tales IL based on y
deception OF just this kind. IL il
the story called THE Sphinx"
After these preliminaries. let
us consider the explanation of the
phenomenon Of the apparent mag
MITIGATION 81 the moon when seen
near the horizon.
No doubt the explanation ~ al
ready evident ~ YOU. When YOU
zee the moon w the middle ~
the aky there 10 an enormous
open space ell around ~. No ter
Temtrial Gilbert unless clouds NAV
~ called such N ever near %
nelna anly about half y dearee w
almmetef n lnOka small fni 40
81 uleeaa nilo1 90 80 ~ enc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

after all those years of carefulness and restraint want
you to understand that Pal because unless do under
stand it all the money in the world won't bridge the breach
that is growing up between If don't understand
your kndest will still leave her feeling that you
unfair. And you WILL be unfair
But if you DO understand it, you go to her and
build up partnership that will quite happy
and profitable the old Show her that you want her
to have wider margin of ease too-bu plan the margin
in other Instead Of spending in hats and
gaw how about buying yourselves longer vacaton9 She
doesn't really to splurge but she does need to cele
brae If you III celebrate with her find cheaper
sports than mink coatsspors that will give her chance
to play with you played For the hard work Of
those first few days really $3.50 game Pala game
from which she's gradually been left out things
easier for you, but duler for her You hadn't thought
of that, either, had you?
And does this that it's always well to tell The
Wife about the business No, Maybelle, 1T DOES NOT.
There 1912 64 peasaner of committing financial
suicide by telling SOME wives about the business If you
have picked wife wives often pcked) for her
pleasing surface the less rush into commercial
confessions with her the wiser you'll probably be- But,
if We been lucky enough to win Reg lar Human,
Jim you'd better lay the cards the table and pay
the game without any bluff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

another would be required 10
reach from the horizon TO the
zenith. With so much sIxy-room
around it the moon Is subjec-
lively minimized. like q man seen
from a height in the middle Of Il
great plain.
Only Seems Magnified.
But when the moon is just set
ting or rising, or Is seen through
the limbs and branches OF q tree,
the reverse effect is produced on
the sense of vision II is now
viewed in comparison with OBJ.
jects with whose size we are
familiar, and it looks so much
larger in the comparison than its
appearance when lost in the ex-
panse of the open sky would lead
one to expect that 1t seems mag.
nified.
Instead of being subjectively
projected backward to a greater
distance than its real distance,
like the fly on the window pane,
nearer until it lies close to the
UOJCCIS III l11G WhCAO StS
width OF half degree seems
large compared with the trees
and other familiar objects near It.
Most persons If asked how
large the full moon looks when
seen in the middle of the sky
will compare its size with OBJ.
jects ranging from a dinner plate
down to a silver quarter. But
when they see it on the horizon.
with it's disk evidently larger
than whole trees or houses there,
they are so surprised that they
imagine the atmosphere must.
somehow or other, have magni-
fled it.
The refraction Of the atnios-
phere does cause a distortion OF
the shape of both the sun and
the moon near the horizon, max
ing them look broader in the
horizontal than in the vertical di'
rection, but it does not ordinarily
produce any general magnifica-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

STORY has been published about boy VINO ran
awav from home and gave as his excuse that there
= was not even dog, and the ak always was by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

got comfortable home and something in the bank.
have good job and manage to trade real estate and
sell few automobiles the side But here's the trouble:
Every time pull deal and make few hundred Mamie
ism happy until she gets the street and spends 1t for
herself the girls If say anything about saving she
made the last deal and that the thing
she has just bought is just what I'd wanted all my life
Then to back up the argument she tells how she has
worked married and if don get little pleasure
now out of what have might well be dead.
Il like to her we'll dressed and she works hard with
the children what afraid of that will drop out
and leave the five, invalid, to the cold world.
Mamie can't to that if we don't
won't be able when the girls larger and need
and l. maybe, won t be able to much.
so you spose Id better cut out telling her about the
business and kinda keep of the deals to mysef2''
No. | don't, Pal. ! think wife who loyal and in
tegent enough to help you in early struggles de-
serves all your confidence And IN quite that
YOU could the old bond Of understanding which
made that cooperation possible them you wouldn't have
trouble now 1t isn't the money that has changed,
Pal. It's YOU Both OF You re looking what the
other fellow HAS instead of at how the other fellow FEELS
and the teamwork ism t going it did.
Stop and think just what those little deals do mean
the wife, Pal You think the old days hard for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
No, Thank You

Our British friends have idea, and very GOOD idea
for Europe Over there each nation fears attack from
other nation Or the nations afraid of being dragged
a that two other nations start.
England suggests that all the countries of Europe
unite in security pact to permanent peace far
very good EXCELLENT idea
But England also suggests that the United should
in and become party to that security pact There
Goethe in the beginning Of Faust And
mo, THANK YOU"
Once with the aid Of Woodrow Wilson decided
duty take the of Europe shoulders
We sent Europe three million MEN and ten billions dollars
And for pains we called towards because ddn
Get into the And when mildly suggested that
somobody should ua interest a least called
eh money abbers and told that debtors had saved us
hom destruction from Germany and ought only too
alad 70 paE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

There is no study that capable of delghting
after little application TO it. Pope.
Superstition renders a fool and scepcsm makes
him mad
Speaking much a sign Of vanity; for he that is lavish
n words : a nggard IN deeds. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Contemplation keeping the ldca which ~ brought
thc mind for some time actually view
AVoid SAane. but 10 nOt Sssk glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
ss#ssE "ssgs,isss+ By ELSIE ROBINSON

you as they were for her-but they weren't.
There was a certain element of adventure
in the struggle for you which she missed.
There s thrill of conquest in these deals
thought of that, had your You thought
you were just drudging and shaving for the
sake of the family There was more than
that to it, Pal. You were getting the big
kick of the Man Game. It's making money,
not spending it, that puts the wallop into the
life for man You're getting your extra
fun by putting over those deals. But whore
does her fun come in?
No, I'm not backing up her possible ex-
travagances. But l am trying to make
you see how natural it is that she should
want to be little extravagant-how. fair
it is that she should be a trifle reckless.
She has little recklessness coming to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

When the best things not possible the best wa
may be made of those that
Fame impatient of extreme decays,
Not more by envy than excess of praise
Pope.
Truth indebted 10 lie.
Of all tho ills that endure
Hope ~ the universal cure,
Cowley.
Our hses aIo nnIsIsalX shoFtsnod by our lgnoEanaG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Course Required
Without Credit

All students In the University
Of Oregon who fail to pass an
entrance examination in English
are required to take a course IN
English usage. without credit.
until excused by the instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Test at Penn.

To determine the general knowl
edge ~ students, = psychological
test n given every year 80 the
freshman class a. PennnylNmnia
state College Tbs NcRr thnN
we're required tn answer 80 HuNa
tlunN ip furtt minutes MHn $50
dentH made an HttfaEn HNft vi
kaH HmH unmi0u students ri
Men than l.uuu fFe4hmsn lNH4
tha Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
= HALL a husband tell his wife about
his business deals?
y "Jim" thinks he should Theoretical

his business deals?
NJ "Jim" thinks he should. Theoretical
ly. But practically Jim has found that
beautiful theory to be The Bunk. Jim has
just been filling my office full of feet,
grief and tobacco smoke telling me about it.
1t seems that he was Chock Full of Ideals
when he married his Mamie. They were
poor as poor could be, but millionaires for
love, and they grinned at the future.
"We sure did some scraping to make
things meet" says Jim. "But it was fun
at that We used to talk everything over
together | believed in doing that. thought
if Mamie knew about my affairs she d be
more interested and more saving. And she
was-during those first few years she had
the world skinned as a manager.
DWELL | got on my feet at last. We've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS SAYS
MOON is DECEPTIVE

Orb Merely Seems Larger When Seen Near
Horizon Than When in Shy's Immensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

That's awfuily decent Of you.
Bill. Thank you so much. know
you're busy but / know you know
sgd Carton almost MS we'll as !. and
you would know how impossible Il
would be for him to do anything
undorhanded. let alone criminal. and
the police acom to DO working OIL
that theory"
But. this girl"
That's ridiculous. Bill, Sydney
Carton is confirmed bachelor who
wouldn't elope with anyone. much
less young Eirl like Zoe Ellington.
and even II they had run away 10
get married. what about the blood
and the pearls? Certainly sgd
would never steal anything.
I'm be up in half an hour"
That's great, III stay here un.
til you come"
"Finel My wife viii be here then.
50 long
Copyright, 1885. y. y. 4. Services. Ine.l
TOMORROW --- Cablegram from
Leslie Prescott TO Mrs. Alice Graves
Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
CYNTHIA GREY
Obesity q Disease
One Reader Says
Advises Disguised Hubby" to Find
Cure Before Condemning Fat Wife
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should husbands pity or condemn TAT WiVesY
Tho hard for some people TO reduce everyone can be
neat-readers say
Probably would be overweight if extra pounds
could be wished away but sometimes they will not even
yield to careful diet and exercise Are such people TO be
pitied rs unforunaes urged TO drastic
ures2 That love may be lost whe pounds gained is
proved by the letter which appeared in this column from
Disguised Hubby who said that he love his wife
since she has become fat and careless i'm her appearance
Here are three letters from Star readers in TO
Disguised Hubby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

know anyone so sweet and kind
and loving could live In this ugly
old world. Whatever anyone may
tell you. whatever you may be
prone TO think OF me. when ] am
egone. remember that all the time
have been with you, my one desire
has been TO DO as nearly like yoG
as I might be. ZOE.
Telephone Conversation OF John
Alden Prescott
Please give me Spring 1871"
lis this Police Commissioner Laid
iaw?''
bill. this is John Alden Prescott
talking. You know about the rob
berry and suspected murder at my
house? Wen. the newspaper &C
counts do no, come very near the
truth"
"Thc police arc Just as far away"
II would appreciate It Bill. II you
would come up TO my house. ] have
some things / want to show you as
well as facts that Mrs. Prescott and
II want 10 put before you, The
whole thing rs very mysterious"
I'm be right up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06


Department of the Interior, Gem
.rai Land office. Washington. y. c..
May III, 1926. Notice IL hereby given
that pursuant 10 the provisions Of
tho act OF July 8. 1884 ca stat.
iDsl, tho lands IN the following
abandoned military reservations In
ths state OF Washington. viii be Of
srred for sale for cash by the small
cst togal subdivision TO the highest
bidder. at not less than tho APP
praisod price IN the district land
offlce at Seattle. Washington. com.
furnelug at 10 a NJ. August 4. 1898
Washington HRrbor tWrst Sitel. r.
80 n, Ii. w. w, NJ. Washington.
.Ts.sS acres. appraised at il0poiss;
Washington ifarboF tEani sldsl, r.
40 N. Il. w, l2t acrcs. Appraised
n. 30 n. n ? W. 1870 acrep. ap-
praised al ts.s2k7o: ChaIiAm Point
tEasD, II. 80 NJ. II, 2 w, tsi.TS
acrra, appraised at ts,ietT5: Shaw
island tWeat Sidcl. r. &c ~. r. 2 w.
507.ss acres. appraised at sam 20 I:
shaw island East sldwl. rs. IS and
ss NJ. Il. : w. $685. acres. APP
praised at si,g2l24
There viii DO sold on August s.
1926. the abandoned military rcasr-
Nations mentioned below: Lopez
Island tseuthwcst portionl. Ts. 81
and Is n, ". 2 w, 677.gg acres
Appraised at tt.7fss0: Lopez Island
lnarthwcst portionl. TIE. SO and IS
n, n. w. ssf.gs acres. appraised
al ss.04s.25. San Juan Island fsnuih.
east pointl, 4. 81 ~. II. w. 1850
acres. appraised ut sl.ta450: VAN
cnuycr Point. rs. 20 and 80 ~. X. 2
w. 552.Js acres. appraised at
ss.Osp.3a. Further Information can
be obtained from tho local land Of
flee a, Seattle. Washington.
WILLIAM sPRY.
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
LETTER FOUND IN ZOE Ell
LINGTON'S ROOM ADDRESSED
TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT.

Ny Dear Mrs. Prescott:
have just had a strange and
alarming telephone call which you
and Mr.. Carton overheard.
am writing this the moment ]
have returned tc my room for am
sure that soon shall have to dis
appear.
oh. Mrs. Prescott, no one in the
world has ever been so kind to me
a. you since my brother died, and
would give my life for you or either
Of the babies. In fact, may have
to do so.
SO IL you find that have gone
out OF your life, remember have
only done it because / could not
help it and because it was the only
wa ythat / could atone for what has
gone before in my life-mlstakes
for which / was not wholly TO
blame was so young and so
alone.
Dear Mrs. Prescott. ! did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

BLACK HhHrffrTH fountain pen,
Name engraved on gold band ite-
ward call ~ A. Stevens. MA Inc
1000 Local .fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

WE viii bus your poultry OF a
thousand ~ -, Shoemaker q Co.
COS Ninth ave. X, EL.iot-g23l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
BegP Pardon!

Thursday The Star carried q story
about the conviction Of Floyd g.
Richardson as hnbiiuhl criminal.
in which Il uaid his sister. Mrs. Ag.
mes Mcdonald told Superior Judge
Smith You're a liar"
This WAS incorrect, Airs Melon,
aid said some statements OF the
judge were Uc The star il glad
10 Tecilly the mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
S2s1Fhe Radio Star
What's on the Air
SUNDAY

Nh ID NTNTTWNN
hrtI tsoal 1sse Gibraltar Science
rrrRfgr
kIuA assn Rhodes Store silent
kJit tAHh, y. W Radio service co..
N ASST f. tIrst ~ 4 services
hIM t5Al FIRST Presbyterian ser
vices.
COAST STATIONS
hfo ass, H4n irsuolseo=s SOLO o,
M nrshrsifaa
kCO tagp, nHkiand-ii Presbyterian
services ssaa. little symphony oTehes-
ira 7i1e, Pfesby terrain services
KIM ash. Hollywood 10 end 2,
services. T. orchestra p features
huM Nsn, Portland -loigO ard T;3e
svrNic fsi p. concert
MI tIail. los AnEtles-zto. N and 4
services T. thgatsr program. q classic
hour. p. studio program 10, otcarsua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
WEEK WINDS UP
WITH MUSIC
Fire Department Orchestra
Plays From KF0A
KTCl PLAYERS WILL
PRESENT THRILLER"
MONDAY EVE AT 7

TuiE KrCL Players viii make
l. their second bow before the
big stations mike Monday even,
ing at Z. presenting Tor radio
fans another dramatic sketch.
scenes OF which arc laid around
Seattle ana Puget Sound, Steam,
ships, airplanes and other novel.
ties viii be introduced In the
piaylet. which is staged under
direction Of Bert +, Fisher. own.
or and operator Of KTCL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
COAST STATIONS

kro tissl. san FRANCHISE -ssso. Ca.
brisps. s. Wridncr's orchestra,
KIN tsos. Oakland. news.
KGo tsdn. osklsud-s, swedish sing.
Ing society; 10. orchestra,
XII a6il. los Angeles sac. oscar
rssk. baritone. 3.ts, bovsshelt; & pro-
gram; =. old folks evening az heme. II.
midnight ftollc,
kuJ ttoal. los ABEvlss 3, program
~ orchestra. mae. Lost Angels OF los
Angeles
kNN taS1l. Hollywood -5i1o, organ rp-
email; ne, orchestra. n. Hollywood night
kGw Iion. Portland e. soudsrs' or
gnpstrai 10, Mulmemah orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
SATURDAY
sUArrtE STATIONS

kroA uan, Rhodes store =, liof.
mann erenesna g. dlnhsF concert, e.'5,
Rhodes store proErami $50, seattle
F.rsmsps orchestra; 10. Hsrsns's or
shssIra
krCL tso5l Silent
MIR taSn -Is.s5 markets !, musi-
Gale i;se sports review 8, theatsr sos
alp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
w. Seattle Chapter
to Initiate June 8

Initiation OF candidates win be
held June S. by West Seattle chap
ter. No. LOG. order Of tho Eastern
Star. in the Masonic temple. est2i4
California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
MIDWEST STATIONS
tI.asifie Timrl

koA t5sn. penyer-ioiso aud ssry
Ices. 81. church concert
MCCo ltoi, Twin ciuss-sIsd. stry
lees 9Gi3. Morse concert,
WEAR tssoj, Clgyslsnd-c. light cgsra
selections,
Voc tsn. Davenport --s. services
f.1o. symphony concert
WIT ASA. Chicago, sprYicssi i.ts.
feature program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
ExExcEss FAT wIFE.

Twenty aeycn thousand gallons OF
water are contained in one inch Of
rainfall over an acre OF ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
sArrnpAY coNcEnIs

SATURDAY CONCERTS
s-siiS HofiaaHu orchestra. kFoA
tik.i.
ssts-s,is Studio concert. RroA
$50.
1905 organ recital xxx ts.1i;
Oscar Tssk, baritone, 1871 $50,
SO Scandinavian folk songs. KGo
gesU,
si5e-te Firamsn's orchestra. fSFoA
ESQ,
s-io old taii,s program. KFl tgTl;
cello concert kG0 t1sil,
io-ii-paeksrd Radio club. KFI
ttESY.
IIiso-is tost Anzsis program. XIII
ttebi
rog DANCING. SATURDAY
s-s--kuW piRtJ
G,se-5iao Spo tt!tj
s.io--wCCo tsiTJ
s.ti-KoA tszsi
sis -kpp ts2ib.
p-ie Voc ttkN
to.ii kFoA NENg kSM tsgfi
ip-is -k0w itail,
to-l k0p tsgti
it-it!so KifJ d9sl
it-g-ifSN faiTI.
- sshrdiu Hshtdlu aemfNyp ssht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

much "unfortunatcs" Hs folks with
crooked backs OF wooden legs.
Tho doctors | have talked 20 fay
That fat u disease OF the glands
for which no permanent cure has
set been discovered n Disguised
Hubby" wants 10 do something 10
keep his Idle and useless mind busy.
just please discover a cure for fat.
ONE OF THE AFFLICTED.
Dear Miss Grey. just few
words 10 tho dsgiated husband.
Being lat II not always a matter
OF fun, am neither old nor Fat
but do have respect Tor the Tat
ones, Hs ! know no one would be
lat II they could help IL.
Goodness knows there Is nothing
so humillnting aH 10 hear someone
make run OF TAT people Remember
that there arc alSo some tat men.
ANOTHER DISGUISED
ONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. wednesday
aud Friday. from 20 2 o. IN.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II TO i2 a. IN. AZ her Of.
flee In Tho star building. 1899
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Monday evening the police
band will play from kTCL.
sponsored by {. l.. Miles. OF the
Police magazine. Several fca.
lures are ON the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

w. *. Bert. program director for
kFoA. has lined w a week OF pop.
ular programs, starting off with tho
Goodrich silvertown orchestra Mon.
day. at $50, The orchestra offers
30 minutes OF dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

DATHER a lean night for radio
~ In Seattle Saturday II you're
seeking variety, Hut we'll try to
DIG you up enough programs from
coast stations to while away an
hour or two
Seattle Fire Department or.
chestra. playing from kFOA
ll5n at $3.50, seems the best bet.
There will be reunion between
old time pioneer fire fighters.
The program commentaries an.
niScrsary OF the great Seattle
fire OF 80.
KoA offers dance music by the
Rainbow Lane orchestra from s TO
il. Frisco orchestras play for KPo
ti2Sl from $50 to ~. Abe Lyman's
orehestrs, and the usual Hollywood
: Mite dotn's come from xxx $50
from 10 p, IN. to n. m,
nNE or the best programs VIII
" start from KGo 1851 at s. The
Swedish Singing society OF san
Francisco. broadcasts Scandinavian
folk songs until .. Many OF the
songs win be sung in Swedish.
From until 10 an instrumental
concert win be given. featuring con.
eerted numbers by - 'cellos. Bari.
tone and soprano solos. too.
XII has an interesting eve.
ming lined up. At . there's
an 'oid folks evening at home;
at 10 the Packard Radio club
comes on. featuring Way Watts
and his uke. the Carlson Sisters
and two other fayoriies. At III
screen and stage stars will be
presented In the weekly Midnite
frolic