davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
THE EVOLUTION Of LABOR


walls and beneath the weight burden broken
and ofttimes servie thing.
Then cut Of The Middle Glass; The Bourgeose the brains
Of movement Adam Smith, Ricardo, Karl Marx, Ferd
nand Lassa Frederick Enge had voiced the narcuate desire
Of The Telling Many for share FL they had contributed 70 the
wealth Of The Few Labor Unions fought and bated their
to recognition thousand bitter struggles finally lined the
red ranks Of the tolers into Of thinking and
They obtained political action and clauses read into old
laws They entered Paamens held high office made
alignment Of forces cohesive and self supporting Trade Union
Congresses made platforms Industry Commerce and Finance
sat and began fight back But the side
The Bataona in 0vea hasy concessions followed swift
upon the heels Of strikes that paraysed industry and shook
pires to their foundations
The idea Of cooperative buying and distribution took hold
advanced the cause of Labor step higher the ladder Of Pro
and Democracy
With great aggregations Of tolers
trance of Labor into Finance foregone conclusion The
result has been almost miraculous hundred millions
Labor Banks brought Labor into the investment field # the
Sword is to give to the Purse then eventually
control the Purse.
Collective action for the welfare Of the whole fabric Of Soci
cry s now an accepted plank IN every platform The think
ing animal has beoe social above eli other things
desired to be good citizen When he achieves his final vav g
WISDOM OF cooperation then win brother and his
Soul the evolution Of endless struggle defeat win be
&C one Wr the Great Spirit that has guided him throughout The
dark to The Kingdom of Light that is before him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

Justice q The Peace. Hoquinm Precinct. crays
Harbor County. WASH.
JOHN DoHERTY and LoTTIE DoHERTY.
husband and wife. plaintiffs. ". TED
e sa.ala slh THEODORE CLARK. de-
ss.ts q washington. =. Grays Hnrbor
County,
70 Tpd CLARK. alias Thsoders CLARK. de-
PENDANTS
In the name Of the Stats Of washington,
you are hereby notified that John Dchsrty
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

The merchant or manufacturer
whose education has been neglected,
VIII find great schoolmaster in the
nnionlabel. The degeree doctor Of
Fairplay" win eventually be conferred
on all successful employers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

CeHEIsEa& E IzE1 + 1z
g. EHI=N. 5zIEz q IS
zeIa sazz 4az. AzIs1az z|zlEI=
EtHfIHsH| a.#IH3I=H
ea.e e i411 paz''zst'ez' 4aHl 1zs4
F0TEcE OF HHARzNe % PETITION
EoH DISSOLUTION
Fl EAe Superior Gaa1[ e fH1 State e WaaH.
IuHI4H. t5E Eza41 Hs4tcz County,
% a1z U4z|zf 8 IHr dEzt1nz|an 6I ckHnz|
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

NOTICE
IN ths yuatiee Court before G: ": Smith.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
Mattresses Of Quality

tured IS called the aQuinault" e Is medium soft
mattress Of 80 lbs. feIted cotton. It is vel made
cash $18.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

Drive In This Week and
Let Us Wash Your Car
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
THE4TER PARTIES
ARE PLANNED FOR
JUNIOR MATINEE

Tueate4 PARTIES for FL Centre kid
si.. ~. being planned ii eonn"c-
non with The approved juvenile
matinee. which VIII lac gwen at ;h"
Nailcy theater Saturday afternoon
uudct the Sponsorship II the mo-
tion picture committee of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand Club.
In addition to mothers who are
planning 10 entertain groups ~
iErir cullQfru : friends. ars. LEROY
Hot M. " X. Apple and Mrs.
Arthur Ed-a~ have invited Young
Guest, fer thc affair. Margaret and
Frankie Mou>>cau vill he among
the members uf FL Ceatro'> very
Youngest set who wi,l cnterfaiu.
Mrmhcr~ of the board ~ direct
G>. iuc,uain. Mc>dam,> Albert W.
Halo. y. J.. Roberts. VI. v. McEUcn.
Eugene Ro>,. G. +. Scott. Arthur
Edgar. O. T.. Non,~ and :. l.. Ai'rn
.rc actively sponsoring 'he move
,.cnt. and will act with the other
;atronr>>,> previously announced.
\ la.. Alrr If story telling, SONGS
and .ataer special enter '''o1eH' '"'''
rccc}c The picture. High school
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
ROOD SALE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY By
LOCAL CLUE TRIO
1iALiiiiiiilit.it

Right this way, ladies. Sign Oh
the dotted line aud avoid the rush
Saturday morning. This is the
crv Of Mrs Leroy Holt. business
manager of the new II. +. II. Cor
poration, which viii open is doors
to the public on Saturday morning.
Since the Women s Ten Thousand
Club has been passing ont - cent
pieces to its members for an init
iat investment from which each is
to make - for the hcncfit of the
club treasury. many ditfcrcu,
schemes have been considered 10y
the club women to raise the nccc>
SarN sum.
Believing there is strength in
numbers. Mesd1mcs Leroy iIol.,
Arthur Edgar and Ross r. lIickroN
have united to form thr corporation
which will raise their quota. Stock
win 90 on sale Saturday
Spccialties for which these Wom-
en- are known VIII be offered to the
hungry public at a food >alc, to br
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
ENJOY
STUDY OF EARLY
4 x { II I TECTCRE
3, MRS. A. G.. CAMPBELL

Press Chairman, pclphian Club
Follrwin. "a most interesting in
by the leader. Mrs. y. NJ.
Williams. the Dclphian class en-
lowed q study Of Romane>quc and
Cuthic architecture yesterday. lead
iAg into early Italian art. Pictures
ii noted buildings Of the types un-
csr consideration were examined
and discussed.
collections Of thrs" pictures, re-
,ea,lv made by Mrs. T. II. Gcbbie
and Mis-. Dorothy William, who
vcay abroad during the summer.
gave added interest to the subject.
Mrs. Minor opened the text stud
Is will talk on thc life and
works of Cimabuc and his lasting
contribution t" painting Mrs. +.
J.. Anderson discussed Giotto and
lis notable decorations in the
churches of Assist. closing with a
description of tho tampanilr still
>'ma.u. in all of il, beauty in the
r;'H 81 Florence. "a lasting monu-
mcur - the genius OF its creator.
Striking Contrast
In striking contrast. the lives and
ora> of An2clico and Filippo Lip
II were graphically set forth by
Mr.. H. Stewart Ross and Mrs. Ray
Hd..ar. Many copies of the Produc-
tipH> OF these mtrrc~tih. artists
Hcte shown and their distinguishing
f,.turr> disru..cJ Mrs Edgar
featured her report with review
a Browning, poem, Fra Lippo
I;Fpi, wAirh is Il severe criticism ~
Tie carly Christian art, from which
lippi rrbcllcd. tp express himself
and hi, own id,ai, oH the canvases
Ice Ladc immortal. The great au-
thor put, his own philosophy into
'hi, p""m with such skill that tn"
readers sympathy is all enlisted
ior the renegade monk, who after
ali WAS 50 much more original and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

number Of swine was lI,S00,0o0 in
1920. 1t was 100000, or only
about two-thirds as many in 1925.
Obviously there has been steady
drift to the greater production of
cotton, and this has been at the sac
rifiee of diversified crops.
The south needs a permanent pro
gram of safe farming. Such pro
gram is not difficult one. Here
are some elements in it:
Should Grow Feed
|. Grow all the feed necessary
for the livestock on the farm and
ample food to feed the family. Have
dependable grain crops. Have Il
summer and a winter garden. Keep
enough cows. hogs and poultry to
supply the home needs and to fur
niSh son.c products for sale.
.. Keep up the fertility of the
soil. Cowpcas, vetch and sovbeans
should hc grown for plowinG un-
der. Rye should be planted in the
com and cotton field to prevent
winter washing and teaching.
These practices will take care of
the land ict. available through the
roduc.G c,tton acreage. AS to cot
ton itself, the need is fewer acres
Of cotton hut more cotton 10 the
1cle. High yielding quality cotton
should be planted and cared for
wcll. Many farmers today are pro
ducin., two and three times the
aNeraL" yield Of cotton by follow
iu4 approved methods of production
and using varieties of high quality.
Tins inGjraios the possibilities.
We can aake so9ihcrn farmin :,
eaf" aGd .fi'ahlc -, such a p,a.
gram OF ~o'Id projection. coupled
With lGcq ;tr marketing pract; $.
Tie i"o necessarily 80 togctncr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Wor17(aaeesn2's l7(aeEss:2'z Interests

held at Narucy's Saturday morning,
Among the good things which Will
bc available are italian spaghetti
and AlcVicau beams, two famous >ro.
ciaItics Of the IlickcoN Kitchen. and
uu, bread, angel food cake, salads
and candy from the we'll known Ed,
.:- cuisine.
Realizing that any going concern
always has q good >jerd pay roll,
H., corporation las hired NcsdaEcS
3. L. {. Fcaton and Edgar A..
Nance to furnish added dishes.
Irirl rhtcA.u. fresh eggs, douEhuut>
I'd 81 Feutoa a03 other equally
t,n3,t5n- y.aul~ will be available.
Advance orders are being placed
ON tile by Manager Holt. 'Nal'
opruS promptly at 10 O'Clock. b.
IN time anJ avoid the crush, " SAYS
that official.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
INFOR.H4L BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GII EN-
81 MRS. u. j. REID

Mrs ". J. Reid wa> hostess n
wrll appointed luncheon yc>trr-
day. when she informally eHtyrtajn-
of tie members ot hee bridge cluh
1T her II It avcHu" heae.
The Thanksgiving motif WIS az
t.>cically carried out by tn center
piece and clever place cards. Gov
cr> were laid for eight.
Mrs Eugene Ross won the bridge
J rizc.
Tloss enioyin- MIS-. Reid : ho>pi-
t"litv We're Mc>tam,s II. {. pi,lcr.
Lugcne Ross, y. Il. Decide Ii. G..
Clemens. Stanley Smith. u, Is. OW-
on>. members. and Mrs. Edgar Is.
Tccnle club guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Bridge Club Members
Informally Entertained
By Mrs. Ross HickcO.r

informally entertaining her
bridge club. Mrs. Ross 7. NickcoN
gave delightful luncheon 1t her
home on Holt avenue Tuesday.
Yellow chrE>anthcmums conferred
the dainty table, where covers wcIo
l#id for MesGamrs Leroy Holt, Ar
thur Edgar. T. Il. g. Fenton. Edgar
4. Nance. and Win K. Conway Of
tlis city. and Mc>lame> Tom Ed
gar and ". II. Best Of Brawley.
High seeres were made by Mrs.
Nance Il. one tabl.. and by Mrs.
U.ckcoN - the otter
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
First Of Series OF
Bridge Dinners Giren
At ID. kupefian Home

Giving the first Of 4 series of in
tosmai bridge dinners which they
&rc planning for intervals through
AT the season. Nh. and Mrs. d.
kupeIian were host and hostess III
4 delightful affair at their Olive
street home last night.
Coral sweet peas formed the at
tractiye ccntcrpieee. Places at the
table were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs l.. {. Kim
! all II. Mrs. Oria kenah. Mr.. Pen.
il, baker and the host and hostess.
Mrs. kenah won the prize in the
bridge contest which occupied the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

independent than any who came be
fore him in painting. and whose : n
ius is recognized by critics of al
ages.
\ most instructive paper read by
Mrs. j. W. Glassford closed the les
sou for the morning. 1t WAS the
consensus of opinion that these pap
crs should be filed for reference as
they contain So much that will be
OF value as the study of art con-
tinues.
Ms. Glassford WAS hostess to the
club, and Mrs. r. ". Campbell pre-
sided during brief business ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
This is the type of white waistcoat
. wear with the dinner jacket when
he occasion is between formal ana
semi-fornlal.

air'> viii usher and candy will be
lid At the door by club women.
The committee in charge wishes to
stress the fact that the club is Spon-
>erinE th' entertainment for the
Gsutf.t Of all children Of the city.
t. the interest Of wholesome enter
t;jumcnt, and that the support of
;'I parents is requested 80 tnat ap-
proved matincrs may be made per
manently available
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Cuban GarrOte
Negro Murderer
-, United Press Leased Wire

HAVANA. Nov. Is. Qucscdo tas
tillo, a negro murderer, died today in
the clutch Of the medieval garrotc.
The long lever which forced a steel
spike into Castillo 5 vrrtcbrac was
turned at G:U5 Il. III. and at G:lii.
Castillo Was pronounced dead Ac.
carding 10 custom. The body was 10
remain in the Santiago iail on pub
lie view still griPpo1 by the garrotr,
Tor four hours. when it would be
buried.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
ELECT MRS. JACOBS
! &c E PRESIDENT
OF SO. DISTRICT
u. P. Lea sed Wire

FULLERTON. Cal, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Henry De Nyse of Riy-
erside was elected president of
the Southern District California
Federation OF Women S Clubs at
tho 25th annual convention here
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Jacobs of El Cen
tro. was elected vice president
at large and Mrs. A. P. Nelson
of Santa Ana, was elected treas
urer.
The convention ends tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Senior Class to
Give Annual PHI

December 10 and III have
chosen by the senior class of Cen
Union high school for presental
of their class play, for which " a
Intruding.' thoroughly MOI
comedy by Frederick A. Johnson
been selected.
Throughout the three acts of
| lntruding,' the rapid ad
brings about one situation aftcI
other i'll which are mingled tn
and laughs. The comedy is nat
not forced, and the characters
tn" little manncrisms which
found in everyday life. The int
is well sustained until the final
tain.
RehcarSals are progressing l
aud the cast, under the directid
Mrs. Thclma Upton Ray, will boz
to give finished production
the show is produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Has
Fighting Chance
Ey niteJ Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov lS.-Aftcr
falling 400 feet when his parachute
failed to work. Fred Osborne. aerial
dare devil has an excellent chance
to live, his physicians announced
today.
Osborne drove motorcycle over
a 4O0-foot cliff near Santa Monica.
TO glide safely to earth failed to open
ana he crashed to the ground with
\ parachute with which he expected
his machine, fracturing both legs
and suffering other injuries.
Osborne is a professional daredevil
aud his near tragic stunt was record.
ed by news reel camcramcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

The following article is Il state.
ment 10y w. NJ. Jardinc secretary of
agriculturc:
We are now working ON the press
ing problem of removing part of
this year 5 cotton production from
the market, and reducing the next
season 5 acreage to fit more nearly
the demands of the markets of the
world. am confident that a plan
will be put into effect which will
succeed not only in caring for this
wear 5 crop, but in placing future
marketing of cotton on a more
equitable basis.
We are thus tachlmg first the
two immediate difficulties. At the
same time that we are dealing with
the present siuation. however, we
ought to look ahead over n period
of wears. One of the main disad-
NantagtS that southern farming has
faced is that il has been on year
to-Near basis instead of ON long
time pro@r2m. We need always to
'nnk ou. f't what is dlr, ,t'v ahead
Il us, hU. We w,'.i also |" rGapt \
ogran %: safe. sound, pc,a,ancnt
"@&;eul,utn that will =; TIA" Various
i ftieulr-es ia: ati>r. " htn we
adopt u prc2ram fer thc "oming
year we want to make sure that it
i, one which win not nave to be dis.
carded as soon rs the emergency d!y
appears. Tr this ed .hc resources
Of the department u agriculture
will be uSrl 10 IL, fullest extent
IN cooperating with tn, agl glicultural
colleges. with farm organizations,
and with all other agencies in the
south.
Primary Essential
Tie primary essential is to get
product ION of cotton down to the
needs of the world In 10 impor-
tant southern states the acreage of
cotton increased from 0.60o ,U00 in
1909 to 33.00O,000 in 1919, and
10000 goo for the present crop year.
In the same II Years the land plant
eel to corn decreased from 10000. 600
to 24.500,000 acres. The small grain
crop acreage went down from IL
100000 acres 10 l.. $4,000 acrcs.
Swine and dairy cattle likewise
diminished in these states The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
U. s. AGRICULTURE
BUREAU REPORTS
1926 FAIR" YEAR

Tlc gross 4iAs4:;al returns -
;a.irt i,arr probably wiil nnf be fai
from !>>f y,ar. e.:t.>, the tepart-
ta~ni Of a,-icall..rc Suns ~ the
agricultural ,jtt;.tion IA ia moa.Aly
leroft issued today.
spring warat and cotton ege 'hr
dark >pa;s IN the picture this fall,
..n1 the apl'.r Industry may $50 br
notel as sharply depressed y .ow
Ilirc>. the report 81,
''ENccpt for some depression in
the territory of those crops, how
ever. ta. season winds up with
bout ""rl:". ,r,.u v'rjl> 4nd .
probability Of gross financial re
turns not far from last year 5 fig
urr>.
.>.u>.;a.. the cotton >j.gation,
tie department saN>:
"Tlo fan in cotton prices now
HIS the hcadlincs. Predictions OF
the same last spring were given
>.an5 notice. For four years the
..ruWcr> ni cotton hHv" hcyn doin-
.iust what other prodUccr> do when
la>inpso is profitable - increasing
gsooGrtion.
I'm the last four wears the
south has turned out approximately
.5'.oG0. .0Cu bales ot cotton. During
forty consecutive month, beginning
i.ly. 1922, the average farm price
of cotton never went below 20 cents
a pound and much Of that time II
exceeded - cents. Four good cot.
ton crops sold we'll enough So that
.rowcrs increased their acreage
nom 10000, 900 IN 1871 10 1000
GC0 acres this year.
South Has Resources
The South j. not without ic-
.nurccs for meeting the present sit
ration and rarely havc the farm an.i
lusincss leaders Of amy large rclioa
met an emergency in 50 united and
comprehensive. fashion. Cotton l.
cod property. The consuming world
en- and Will usr a lot of it this
yerr.
Up in the spring wheat country
there j. a ,tri" of territory cXtcnd,
ine from central North pakot;.
thorough south Dakota to central
\ bra>ka. the report say, Whcir
orought and bad weather rut th"
crops and for which lean WHITE
loom, ancad. SoGth Dakota showed
the lowest general crop condition
f, the country last month. only -
pcg c"H Of average. OtLor local
areas of flood, drought er frost
aamagc claim some attention bat
jhrv are less extensive.
Hog cholera. which ~, showing
~, with rather scriou, losses in
,umc counties Of Illinoit and Iowa,
ia giving producers considerable con
c.rn, although, it is pointrd out
general underlying conditions u
tie Corn Belt are better than last
Year.
''Corn prices are slightly highc'
but still low enough to encourage
feeders. Hog prices stay relatively
liah and reports indicate mater
tally larger crop Of pigs in prospect
this fall. The small 1928 crop Of
hogs. now in pack, cost the packer.
noarlv - 200, 100000. II brought
Producers more money than n any
+ year excepting the wartime infla
zion years and measured in terms Of
com prices during the marketing
season was probably the most prof
! table ever marketed.
The department < general indies
ct purchasing power of farm prod
u~ts. in terms OF non agricultural
commodities remained AZ SO foI
September the same a, in August
the five Prc-war years being con
sidcrcd as 100.
.-- .yl-----------'---'-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
FARM BUREAU DAY
AT BRAWLEY FAIR
BEING PLANNED

Friday has been set aside IL Farm
Bureau and school day n the lmp"-
!ial VALLEY Mid-Win;et Fair. sey-
eral of the schools of the county
have indicated their intention Of
declaring Il holiday on Friday. and
al schools have been asked to do
so. This will also be the big day
FOR tie junior department as the
livestock Judging will be conducted
that day aud many of the activi.
les Of that department will be cen
tered around that Judging and club
work.
Pets and Hobbies at the Fair
Has the boy or the girl pet or
hobby! Ii So. plan to bring this
pet. or this hobby--if il can be ear
RED to the Mid-Winter Far st
y;rawlcv on Friday, Dec. ;, which
viii be children : day.
There will be- prizes Offered for
r'r best trained pet, for the most
unique pet and for several other
tfcrent kind> If pets .Also priz-
= for hobbies DR.. Maxwell, the
veterinarian at FL Centre, is in
charge Of this department and in.
formation can be secured from him.
The big industrial and agrict.l,
'ral tent at the Imperial Nallcr
Nid-Wintcr Fair will be modern and
Up 70 date in is arrangement, deco.
rttioms and management. ! largr
i.iatform fof entertainments frItur, ,
"lli be erected at one end where
something VIII be- doing each after.
room and each evening.
beautiful displays from tie va~i
ouS 'ounties aud from tie >arioas
carnations cf This county sill or.
ouPy a large part Of the center
space. Many of the firm, of tna
c.untV have already secured booth,
and n" planning very pleasing ct
trct, in the construction and deco.
t:tion>. Booths that are strictly
,ricul'ural in character viii occu-
py the wall space on each side of
the section devoted 20 tdc agricul
t.., show.
Domestic AIT Exhibits
The rear end of this big tent ha,
been Sc aside for the use Of IT,,
Domestic Arts aud School depart.
mcnts. Each IF these promises jt
'r filled with Productions Of tn,
county in their various lines. Thct
r-i' he 1ttlar'iv'ly decorated also,
a.d Of intense interest.
At tine entrance of the tcht WI
Z, il department devoted /, chile
welfare. y day nursery will lie con.
"urtrd by the Camp Fire Girls.
ere parents may leave thc-r chit.
Gern through the day or "rc, in. in
: .rfrct safety. for "a small caargc.
The home department Of III Farm
liur"nu will couduct booth N tue
corner t. The left rs vou crtcr the
'cn', showing TIN WORK this .,rpl,t
mont is doin. and 10 provide heat
quarters for the members while a.
tl" fair. In the opposite corner th'
J|pancsc aSspcia'ion VIII maintain
''cir tea room. Thj, Will he deco
j'rcd and Of great interest.
The dairy organizations Of the
,bor exhibit with the result that
county haNc been urged "a grouI
the crcamcric, and the state dairy
oHhibit viii be grouped in section
at the right front Of the entrance
Space is rapidly being signed ny
Hnd those who are depending ON Sc
'n.ing - booth should see thr ,ccrr.
t0!r inimcdiatcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

Four ccntcnarians died within a
month in ireland. What we want to
know is what Kind Of atmor the,
Nurp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

The Billiwhaek Stock Farm, at
OXnard, Ventura county, recently
won first honors at the national
stock show at Detroit,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

The Hilmar section of N,
county this year shipped 2
bags of rico
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
STATE MENT ON
COTTON PROBLEM
IS REASSURINC

The following article is Il state.
ment 10y w. NJ. Jardine, secretary of
agriculture:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
WRC TO FEATURE
SPORTS RESULTS
NH VyBv NAE VHEk
Base Ball, Tennis, Golf and
Speedboat Races Are Pre-
|. dominant on Program.

-Four branches of sports-base ball.
fennis. golf and speedboat racing
which reach their annual peaks of in
terest today and tomorrow, will pre-
dominate in the broadcast program
OF Station WRC on these two days.
Beginning this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. WRC will give its listeners
Detail accounts Of the speedboat racing
on the Potomac, the more important
OF the base ball games in the Ameri-
,scan and National Leagues. the semi
finals in the mems national singles
tennis championship, and the semi
finals in the national amateur golf
championship matches. The sports
broadcasting will continue for about
three hours or until all of the impor
tant events of the afternoon have oc-
Curred
For Its evening program. WRC will
again present two Of it's regular Fri
day night features-the Sundial
Shoe Serenaders and Bonnie Laddies
and the Whittal Anglo-Persans
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
NEAF. respectively.
A studio program. beginning at 9:45
O'CLOCK, VIII be offered by members
of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
The Science News of the Week"
VIII be broadcast at $3.50 pm.
Opening the evening broadcast will
Pc the weekly book reviews given by
Mrs. Nina Reed, who tonight will dis
cuss "Cndaunted Exfles" by Eugenia
9. Bumgarden. and "ManneQuin." by
Fannie Hurst. At o'clock the Mo-
Fart String Quintet will entertain
listeners for an hour