davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPY.
raiow conveniently l,!cs.ed near car line. in
nearby suburb: mast haze AMI. mi open no,fns nre'
viii nav S65 per mo..il. Address Box 2t-Z,
Evening star., 1926-05-29

$l2,75O-Chevy Chase, D. {.
Detached; 4 bedrooms and tile bath: hol.
lowtile construction; lifetime roof: living
room full width of house: open fireplace
This 10 a real bargain and must be sold at
once. G.. B. LIKENs. 1919 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

S54 Venable st. n.w.-The most complete
detached home. containing fye large rooms.
hot.water heat tile bath. elec.. open nre-
place buiit-in garaGe. The only one left
S045O-EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

SEMI-DETACHED.
GIL Fern St. Takoma Park-First . offer.
ink of this attractive home. containing seven
large rooms (four bedrooms,: hot-water
heat. cleo tile bath. built-in garage. paved
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOR SALE-HOURES.

S3,25O1$25O CASH.
Balance like rent.
Frame home in sc. section. IN perfect
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th 81. NV.
CHEVY CHASE,
$ll,o5O.
Ne. New brick homes. convenient TO bus
porch Ae "en,er ss1oo s plan. en.!ancs
sds ssR sss csfa ,h ssHa
double S e.; E rear porches three rsal BEDROOMS: ms
way. hot-waier heat electricity. etc. Large
automatic storaxe heater :, Large yard ar: ana
seass ssepara,e brick garage. Very easy terms
SAMPLE HOUSE.
ALTO JENlFER ST. NV.
THE HI &c, !osEPH s. PHI sHAPlRo R. &c Co.
800 n. CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Or and bath modern heme, with !, h.-wh. .,h
sm. s.. ana onSy aal sueN
JOS. A. HERBERT G. SONS,
1913 18th s.. NV.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
hes. and :l.e. 'H lights. sa1 High dry dry and airy:
beautiful flowers ahrubbery. fruit ard shade
trees. Garage: chicken run: large lot. 69x
l5e. IS minutes from town. Near school
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1918 18th St. .N.W.-- NV.
CHEVY CHASE. D. {.
si4.7So viii buy really beautiful aut,..
ss ss1 .sDnt sD 1qb nnre ass seo1s Front M
kitchen. and garage: walls are paneled.
beautiful light fixtures and hardwood
floors throughout. A well arranged and
comfortable home in attractive neigh
borhood at moderate price.
NEAR THE CIRCLE.
Imposing tapestry brick home with
Spanish tile roof. only half square from
Circle: large rooms. 3 baths. built.in
garage for 2 cars. large porches and lot
20 feet wide: beautifully finished. won
derfully sitnated. Attractive price to
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO.,
1903 New York Ave.
Main 1885.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

FOR REM NICE sTx-Rooa b5 Ii SGa ,sr
iow' with ali convenien;es a. ,} s3'"S la, I'm IN
,,he heart of Carc11on and IS "onvensAt 70
TIC hns lines ard e.ert"," ca" line anu aise
Evening star., 1926-05-29

This ATTRACTIVE cor. home. And and inEo.
mar SITS. with every convenience We could
roof. hardwood floors. breakfast and sleep;
ing porches. concrete front porch :: tiled
large living room with open fireplace and
most completely eouipped kitchen and
Wish Souss Son a sre interested @ II in eso hon.
built right. and where property values are
increasing. see F. J. HEIDER. owner and
Evening star., 1926-05-29

!, 81 1~rSspy pIRK-ARMY OFFICERS sEy-
oA o. l,., y or,e Furnished .wo baths. norcn,
ssbn' rarden rarase: Tor Summer months; sn: Sl3o'
fbone Bethesda llO-J. .su
Evening star., 1926-05-29

THESE ATTRACTIVE
NEW HOMES
are open for your inspection. 2 30 TO .
pm. The price and terms are within your
reach
$40 Eenable St. NV.
66l5 Eighth St. NV.
Oil Fern St. NV.
6524 Eighth St. NV.
1900 Blair Rd. NV.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO..
incorporated.
Phone Service Until 8 p M.
1882 K. Nj. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

18th & IRVING SITS. NV.
s-room and 2 bath residence in this con.
a boarding house or Apts. Investigate
this attractive price snd easy terms.
,,A. G. g; SoADoN' Nat, soa,
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BY oWNER-4-R ROOM BUNGALow: TILE
lot: attractive terma. 3l39 Newton st. ne
y. 1270.W. ---- -.
OPEN--CHEVY CHASE. u. C.. .,5705 Ne
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.

ny OWNER: i4,7 ViRNlM n SIS r..
two baths VII :: aat.. and refn'sn roors soG
halapee sis5 nro1t'.iy. ihnlIt!ns interes'
EVERETT DCTOCR. ferdal: Bldg. Nam
Evening star., 1926-05-29

MUST sELL-WILL SACRIFICE COLONIAL
brick house. six large rooms. tiled bath:
ami: garage: on wide avenue southeast.
Call Mr. LEE. Lincoln 2762. -
BY ,oWNER-.NEw sIX-RooM AND path BATH
in garage: near school car and bus lines:
$3.50. 312: 9th st. NV. Adams nSo2 ?
Evening star., 1926-05-29

l43I VEST VIRGINIA AVE. N.E.-a RMS.
erete es' coal bin under back porch, screened
throushout weathsr-strlpped glass az door
necessary features. All for 81 sbSo. Act
Evening star., 1926-05-29

cPENICHEVY CHASE. 1902 HUNTING
ton. blocks west of Conn. n.-Saturday. sun
day Monday. Look this property through.
DO not be satisfied with outside appearance.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

English basement entrance. 10 r.. baths.
now heating installation: :-bargain Call Mr.
ROBEY NJ lO"62 1910 VI. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Banquet Fellowship Club Of
Master Masons Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing; Lee House.
$50 o'clock.
Motion Picture = First settle.
.ment OF America; caucus room q
the House office Building; 9 O'Clock
BANQUET American Society Of
Naval Engineers: willard Hotel.
Meeting Biological Society Of
washington: Cosmos Club; s O'Clock.
Meeting The League for the
Larger Life; 1898 X st. II. W. 9
o'clock.
Dance RED Triangle Outing Club.
RIue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and
Is Streets Northwest, 6:45 o'clock.
Concert--U. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra: Stanley Hall: b:4b
! Sou sosItheast Community Center
Three one.act plays. Forrest Play
ers. direction Of Miss Marie Moore
Forrest. p. m.
I,oveioy Athletic Club Visual in-
struction program, community ath-
Ietics. Manchester Junior Athletic
Club, La Vida Orchestra, game and
reading group, Dennison art class.
Reg'lar Fellers. 7:3O; Liberty Social
Club. b. m.
west washington Community
Center - Reg'lar Fellers Athletic
Club. Georgetown football club, Pro
gresslve Girls Industrial Art Club,
stereopticon pictures, storytelling
group, 7:3O: the dramatic club VIII
present the play, 1.-THE Modern
wife," p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
| ESCAPE HURTS.
IN OAR CRASH


Seven persons crawied unhurt
from the wreckage Of two automo-
biIes at Fifteenth and Q Streets
last night, after the two machines
coIlided. one Of them literally wrap
ping itself around 3 tree, the other
being caved In on the left side.
None Of the occupants, who were
nh colored, the police say, were
even scratched. One OF the cars
was driven BY Schofield Beasley,
rs, Of 1913 s st. N. w, and the
other by Cecil johnson, rs, 1911
Columbia Rd. N. W
In collision last night with 81
truck OF the Union Transfer Com
pany, at North Capitol Street and
Seaton Place. Rodger Rowley, q.
OF $40 Hanllin st. N. E., received
q broken collar bone. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital and later
removed to his home.
Jennie Stopper. 5 years old, Of
II Bates st. n. W., was but slight
ly injured when struck and knocked
down by an automobile belonging
to the Hilltop Dairy Company and
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

WllA0OWS---JA1&Ak9 q WAY s*e9SON 49,
not to be- shot at. There's been
so many burglaries and hold-ups
the last year or two that people
are getting nervous. We're grow
ing lax In our attitude toward
bandits. We don't wait tor an
introduction before shooting. at
strangers we find crawling in
our windows or breaking the locks
Of our doors. Proving around
back yards at IL o'clock at night
Is becoming as dangerous as
crossing Fourteenth and + at 5
In the afternoon. Where's the
other boy?'
Interstate Transaction
HE was tried In Police Court,
your honor he's over II. He
had several cases OF stealing
batteries against him. = :
What did he want with all
those batteries this mild wealth
er?''
.EIe sold the batteries and
tires and such-lfke out in Mary
hand, your honor. He could. az
ford to sell considerably below
the market price, and he was
doing quite q business out there"
A witness trnumbldngl: Mary
land people get Us going and
coming. First they want free tut.
ton for their kids in our schools, :.
and now they want free batteries
for their ears out there. What'll
they want next, 5wonder?"
What Little Vote Can Do
Another witness: "Dunno, but
I bet they get It.
oh, well things won't be like
this forever. While there's life
there's hope. you know =
You're wrong. That's ali we've
got now is hope When we show
some signs Of life. maybe wen
have something besides hope. |"
Did you say hope or 'dope?'
Whats the difference--they
both keep you quiet"
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
CIVILIANS PROPOSED
AS TRAFFIC POLICE

Civilians should be stationed on
Massachusetts Avenue and Sixteenth
Street for the purpose OF reporting
violations OF automatic traffic light
regulations, Frank G. Stewart told
the Thomas Circle Citizens Associa-
ton last night. A committee was
appointed to consider placing citl-
zens along the bouleyards.
Objection to the Landlord Dill
on Sunday observance in the Dis
trict was unanimously voiced oy
members of the association Ac.
cording to DIR. r. +. Evans, the bill
would be one Of the greatest evils
which could be forced on the resi-
dents Of the District.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
WITH THE
ALBI ARTISTS, R.
Being a Few Excerpts
From the Daily Routine
of Juvenile Court in the
District OF Columbia.
Presided Over BY
Judge Kathryn Sellers
The Boy Of Today Is the
Nation Of Tomorrow
By Donald Med ugal
short SInrift

Short Shrift
aI didn't take any Of the things,
your honor-a1l did was just
watch for the other boy
sswhat was taken, officer?
-Four new tires and a starting
battery"
.aThe boy ] was with asked me
60 watch while he broke 2 SIDE
window OF the accessory store
and crawled in. After a while ne
called to me kind of low, Ike
ard started to crawl In, too.
Then someone fired a pistol at
:.How do you know they fired
at your
because I heard the bullet 80
.zing.g-g' past my ear and strike
the window casing . foot nom
my head"
'sYou weren't hit, them"
A Little Pale
s.Noim. / wasn't hit--I was
slkeered. The next thing ] re-
member after the bullet struck,
q lady at the House of Detention
gave me q mop and pail and told
me to mop up the corridor.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Ode to the BIue Nose

The cop is my shepherd. / shall
not rest He maketh me to sit
down I'm dark churches; he leadeth
me in front OF punk pastors. He
destroyeth my soul: he Ieadeth me
in paths OF self-righteousness for
spondulix sake. Yea, though
work through the day till the
shadow Of darkness descendeth
upon me, / shall have no com.
fort; for thou art with me: thy
Cuff and thy jawbone they sicken
me. Thou pfeparest a table of
blue laws before me that nlaketh
me thine enemy; thou dopest my
brains with bunk; thy mug slop-
peth over. Surely hokurn and
blue laws shall follow me all the
days OF my life, and I shall dwell
in the hpose-gow forever.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

! Was SIkeered
.sThat wasn't as exciting as
nnopping up the accessory store,
was it?n
Nom. I don't think they
ught to shoot at boys that way.
..Try keeping out Of peoples
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
THE PR I'D
ENG CEAENT rs

10 =. N. Senator James II.
Watson and George M. Poland.
1918 3. m. aIr1llan O'COn-
ner, Of United States Skipping
Board.
1880 i. M lepre eI1ta1iyc
Theodore II. burton.
III &. m. Justice EDWARD 4.
Sandf0rd and Dr. Bruce u.
Payne.
1880 3. m. Ralph WaIIlAR1as.
~ noon aunfz1er Ellie, Mem
her Of Parliament.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
&. W. d. Girls win psbate

The George waahihes6n Univer-
atty girls debaslng team, after de
.featinr tle COrnell sirIs team II
Ithaca. ii. II, ia ) debate on Uni.
form MaF1sags ana Div6res Laslg.
WIN meet : Hunters College ttam
tonieht III New York city atad se-
bate the same question. The local
team. cesnposed 81 vivian Simpson.
nuth NeMuurn ana vTillle AEslltx.
takes the negative side d the
Question.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
l. S. D|PL ONACY.
GIVEN BLOW
By WILBUR MORSE. pr.

By WILBUR MORSE, Jk.
The next-to-last nail was driven
into the coffin of the Tacna-
africa plebescite today when open
diplomatic overtures were begun
between Lima, Santiago and Wash
ington, looking toward . settle
ment of the. long-standing bound
airy dispute between Chile and
Peru.
The referendum, which was to
have taken place this coming May.
with the United States as arbitra-
tor, has been indefinitely post
poned, it was admitted in official
circles.
Feared Call on League
The framework of the piebesci-
kary commission win continue to
stand. The work OF registering
voters viii go forward in casual
manner. But for all practical pJlr-
poses the voting Of residents In the
two territories OF Tacna and africa
has been abandoned.
First official admission Of this
break In the long tension between
the three nations involved. the
United States, Chile and Peru, came
when the State Department author
led d statement indicating that the
good Offices OF this country had
been offered the disputants and had
been accepted.
BUENoS AIRES, March z7.-
That the United States sought the
aid OF Argentine and Uruguay in
solving the Tacna-Arica dispute
when Gen. John J. Pershing with
drew as chairman of the Plebiscite
Commission was confirmed by
Angel Gallardo, minister Of foreign
relations.
When this announcement was
made january IL, last by the In
ternational News Service CORES.
pondent IN Montevideo it was
promptly denied in washington as
veil as by the newspapers in
Buenos Aires.
Interviewed IN Montevfdeo, Senior
Serrato said he had no objection
to publication but stated that he
regarded the cable he had from
the minister in washington as
personal.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
'GAS" station
IS ROBBED

Waiting until the other auto
mobiles had been served, two men
last night drove up to the filling
station Of r. d. Hastings, Cherry.
dale. Va, ordered half gallon OF
Oh and struck G. N. Hastings, of
Cherrydale, over the head with a
piece OF iron, robbed the cash
register and fled.
Robertson, who is confined to his
bed TODAY az a result of the blow,
said that the pair waited for half
hour before ordering the oil. He
nut in one quart, he said, and when
he tourned his back was knocked
to the ground.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
OBESITY oNL Y LAUNDRY,
POLICE SAY or PRISONER

While trailing an alleged laundry
thief described as being very thin,
Headquarters Detectives James
Springman and George DarnalI be-
came suspicious of Catharfne Little.
coiored, 26, 5061z Nineteenth Sc.
N. W.. despite her apparent stout
ness.
They arrested her. At the central
detective office the police found
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

operated BY SOlOman X Curtis.
746 Kentucky Ave. s. u.
The child was crossing the III.
tereection at North Capitol Street
and Florida Avenue Northwest
when struck. She refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Beware Of
"GypMotorC Clubs :

There are two types Of automobile clubs ana
associations This is apparent to the Better Busi-
ness Bureau as result Of many complaints filed
with this office Car owners should ditferentiate
between the two as matter Of self protection
The type to be cautious Of are private ventures
operated by itinerants. It uses high-pressure
statesmen to get members statesmen who have not
hesitated to misrepresent . The usual misrepre-
sentation is: I'VE have been endorsed by the
Better Business Bureau
On the other hand there are some legitimate
automobile associations or clubs giving reasonable
service.
Before you join such an organization read the
contract carefully. Inquire before you join an
organization you know nothing about
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
T1hsy Both Kesp You QuIet

They Both Keep You Quiet
The court: THE case Is con
tinued one week to give the In
veHtfgating officer a chance at
you. Don't go on any more of
those moonlight excursions IN the
meantime. 1t may take you q
longer. time to set hack than you
figure on.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
HILL | Bill | s
BACK AGAIN

All the young men and women
who, with diplomas in hand, viii
IL launch their bafks on the sea
OF life, (2) climb the. mountain Of
achievement, or t3l set their time Of
life with the rising sun and march
forward to progress and success
every one of sem In the eastern
section OF the United States might
tune in on WRC and WIZ at 8:15
this evening and hear John Hays
Hammond point out some Of the
things to be done and aslot OF the
obstacles in the way OF doing them
Al commencement address deliv,
cred wholesale to the graduates 81
all institutions Of learning that can
! be reached by the two radio sta.
ttibns, is a novel idea. John Hays
Hammond, one Of the mast famous
mining engineers Of the world. who
has dug into the bowels Of the earth
on every continent, is about the
sanest sort of a person to make
such an address. From one OF this
deepest wells aof experience In the
universe he win pour sage counsel
into the multiple ear Of the youth
full phalaflx about to start on con-
.QuGMk VI tAAG WI ASAs
HILL BILLIES
AND RITA GOULD
And coming 80 soon after the
first two paragraphs there might
be q wheeze for the banjo players
In this--the famous Hill Billies who
have just been cleaning things up
In the Keith vaudeville tIeaters
will appear twice on the WRC pro-
graialat T.5O and S:50l Tnciden.
tally Ffddlin Charlie Bowman. the
only man who can speak two hound
dog languages with the fiddle at
one and the same tine~llas re-
Gently won q banjo playing cham
pionship IN east Tennessee.
From WIZ, Rita Gould viii make
her debut as radio artist at
7:30-the concert to be broadcast by
WRC. Miss Gould won reputa-
ton and quite lot Of decorations
Ia France during the World War.
There Is hardly q veteran Of the
Al. =. IT.. who doesn't remember
her as isis girl with the
golden smile and the silvery voice.
Madge fuckers personally con.
Quoted WRC Players viii present
another feature Of the WRC pro.
gram which seems to be just brim
full Of things to tune this evening
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
PLAY CALENDAR.

8 p
COLUNBLA-Richard Dix IN Say 1t
Again.
RIALTO-syd Chaplin in ''oh. What
a Nurser
METROPOLFTAN--R turn engage
nnent. The Volga B6atman.p
Strawberries Ray in Paris"
COMING JUNE 20
NATIONAI.---NationaI Players in THE
Ehow-Off." E
KEITHs-violet Heming in 'The
snob"; Eddy Brown yiolinist :;
EARLE--Beaucaire Sextet, Dixie Nor.
ton and Coral Melnot; others.
p RTALTO-Anita Stewart, George sgd
ney in The Prince Of PlIsen."
COLgMBIA-Double feature. Grass
and a'Moana." -
METROP0LIT AN-Five stars in
"Sweek Daddies." ats 80
TO MandAiay'' ST
sTRAND-FilmG.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

Observation-Disclosures $50 Meters
IL a. m. to IL noon---C Current
events, music and police reports.
p. m. to 2 p. m.-Dinner music.
observation-disclosures $50 Meters
11:65 a. Huntington Time sig.
mails.
II noon-Epping Forest Trio.
broadcast from the studios of the
Homer l.. Kilt Piano Company
p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Mayflower.
p. m.-Piay-by.play account Of
the Washington Chicago baseball
Washington. Tfmes-Herald.
6:55 p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
Z p. rl1.--"The Work OF Congress, =
by Representative Daniel A. Reed,
Of New York R.), and Represen,
tatiye Tom d. McKeown, of Okla.
homa CD, broadcast with Station
VIZ
1880 p. m.-Rita Gould. song de-.
lineator, broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
1850 D.. n1.-The Hill Billies, broad.
cast with station WIZ.
SIS p. m.-"Success,' by John
Hays Hammond, broadcast with
station WIZ. -
S:35 p. m--Bible talk by Page
Mex: Etchison, religious work d.
| rector OF the Y. NJ. c.. A., under the
auspices OF the Organized Bible
Class Association.
$3.50 p. m.-The Hill Billies.
$50 p. nn.-WRC Players present.
| ing The Idealist," under the direc.
ton of.Madge Tucker. The cast in.
cludes Miss Tucker, Maurice Jarvis,
Jean Farnam Peterson and Anita r.
Callahan.
10 p m.-The Kit Hour of Music,
broadcast from the studios of tine
Homer L.. Kilt Piano Company.
II p. Morgan recital by Otto
r. Beck, broadcast from Craudall's
Tiyoli Theater. &
WMAL-WasIlington-212 Meters Z
Z p. m.--Fhe Wisteria Saturday
Night Orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of Allen Moran. :.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
ROTIPING AROUND THE DLALS
BFy GARDNER MACK
REST PROSPECTS

6 b. I.l.BasebalI scores, New
York, WIZ t455l.
$40 b. m. Capitol Theater
program, New York. WEAF
chain. including WCAP.
$50 D. ID. Sunday Evening
Club, Chicago. KYW 1856.
s::SO b. IN twilight musical
program, Baltimore, WBELi
GAG.
6p. IN. Godfrey Ludlow, i >
Iinist. New York, WIZ Ass.
8:f5 d. lll.AtWater Kent
Period. New York, WE 2
chain, including WCAP.
$50 p. NIX Edison SymplaDay
Orchestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
Il 8:45 b. m. Vesper Hour Of
Music, WashingOtn, WGAP
1850.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
SUNDAY PROGRAM

q ~
II a. m.-service from st. Jci rs
Episcopal Church Of Washington.
Rev. Robert Johnston, pastor, will
preach.
4 b. m-Service at the peace
cross, Washington Cathedral. Rev.
Samuel B. Mercer, D. D.. dean Of
divinity, Trinity College, Toronto
University, Toronto, Cana; will
preach the sermon.
6:2O.8:15 p. m.-CapitoIs Theater
program from New York city. under
direction OF Maj. Edward Bowes
8:15-e:46 D.. m.-"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" from New York eity
presenting Allen McQuhae,7 noted
Irish American tenor.
8:45-9:45 p. m.-"Vesper Hour Of
Music" presented through courtesy
of the Emerson Drug Company i
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BASEBALL. BROADCAST

s n. wv ASE1INGTON VS.. CHI,
CAGO in Chicago Times Herald,
WRC (469l.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
d. m.-AGusicaI Comedy Hits,
New York WEAF (4921.
7:SO D. m. Rita Gould, songs
VIZ chain, including WRC 1850;
westinghouse Band, Pittsburgh,
KDKA (3O9).
s b. INSTRUMENTATION Of the
Pianorad, new radio instrument, for
first time in America. New York
MRNY (258l
S:45 D. Royal Gypsy String
Quartet, New York WEAF t492l.
$50 b. 1.-The Hill Billies, Wash
ington, WRC (469).
y. might Opera period:
The Fortune Teller Chicago WGN
t30Sl; Corradetti Opera Company ia
..Pagiiacci, New York; WRNY
!(258l:, Jean Goldkette's Serenaders,
Detroit, WJR GID.
10 b. ml.I1itt Hour OF Music,
Washington. WRC t469l.
IL p. nj Organ recital BY Otto
Beck. washington, NHC t460.l
LECTURES, ETC.
Z pa n. Congressional Forum,
washington, by Represent atives
Daniel "a. Reed, New York (Ea) and
Tom d. McKeown. Oklahoma LDlI
1WRC 1853.
s B. m.'.Flag Day, BY Dwight
Braman. Of the Allied Patriotic 50.
cieties, New York, WIcAF 1922
sis b. M, Success, by john
Hays Hammond. sr., Washington,
WRC l469l.
S:s5 5. m.-Bible Talk BY Page
Mex. Etchison. Washington, WRC
$50 D. h. WRc Players ii ''The
Idealist. washington, WRC t46S1,
CHILDREN,s HOURS
s 3. M. Uncle Gesbes. New York.
WGBS t316).
s 8. M. Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP $685.
els B. m.--Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago, WGN 1903.
GAO b. m. Children's Story. Gin.
cinnati, WsAI 1926.
1850 b. m.-Sandman's Circle,
Baltimore, WBAL GAG.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 B. Henry Theis Orches.
ira. Cincinnati WLsyNl422l The
Cardinals, Louisville, KY. Villas
(S99).
q. m.-Ben Bernie Orchestra.
New york. WEAF(492l; Indianola
park Orchestra, Columbus, Ohio
WAIJJf293l: Lambert Brothers Or
chestra. Boston -yVNAC(2SO)
9:1O 3. m.-New. Arlington Hotel
11.lt, ns..t,.. IYOt eySSr4nern Ark
|KTHS(s74l.
$3.50 b. IA. Arrowhead Inn Or.
chestra, New York WGBS(316) 90;
Hotel Astor Roof orchestra New
York -WJZ(455l.
$40 b. m. lick Nichols Orches.
ira, Atlantic City, -WPGf299).
10 p. M MayfloWer Hotel OF.
chestra, Washington - w r E(469l;
Vincent Lopez Orchestra from Casa
Lopez, New York WEAFt492): Pal.
nrer House Veterans. Chicago
WJJD(37O); Ernie Golden Orches-
ira, New York-WMCAfS41l
1890 b. m.-Weem's Novelty Or
chestra, Atlantic City--WPG(299).
II p. n1.-Wallie Ericksons Or.
chestra, Minneapolis - WCCO(4l6);
Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra,
Chicago -WEBH(37Oa.
11:15 p. rn.-Swiss Gardens Or
chestra, Cincinnati--WKRC(422).
1850 p. m.-Aiemite Orchestra,
Chicago -WBBM(226).
IL p. rn.--Palmer House Vic
torians, go--WJJD(370): Ben
Fingers Orchestra, New York
WRNY(258l; Jack Gardeners Orches-
ira, Dallas, Tex.-WFAA(475l.