davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking, and
my cuzzin Artie was around at our
house, and me and him was writing
our names all different ways to prac-
tice our signature, him being able to
write his more ways than me on &C
count Of him having middle Initial
E for Edward, and I sed, G, wish
had a middle name.
Sure, everybody awt to have a mid
die name to get initial from, Artie
sed. and I sed to pop, Hay pop. G,
how is II you never gave me a middle
name?
| knew Id half to Explain that to
you some day and now I think your
old enuff to understand, pop sed, The
truth is. you were such very small
baby we dident think you had room
for a middle name, he sed.
Being a heck of a reason, and after
q vile sed to Artie. Hay, / tell you
wat, let's pertend we both have all the
names there Is. so it wont matter wat
name we call each other.
G., all rite, I'm willing, Sidney, that's
go, Lorrence. Artie sed. Are you
coming out after dinnir, Edger? he
sed.
don't know. Peet, / CESS I will if
I'm allowed to, George, sed. and
AFC1e SeoI wen Tell YOU Wy "uhl
to know, Leon, because Id like to
borrow your skates, Pawl, in case your
not coming out, Bill.
Well Sam / tell you, Mike, the last
time I loaned you my skates, Fred,
you got one of them so bent up
hardly reckonized it, so I don't know,
Charlie, I sed.
Halt. Geese fiering, pop sed. Id like
to decide weather I'm having a COM
Portable smoke or standing on one ear.
and / think I can settle the question
II you will condesend to remove
yourselves eltsware for a vile, Jim
and Abe and Clarents and Lew and
Tony and Alloishiss.
Meening me and Artie. WITCH we
did, removing ourselfs down to the
yard and pretending we was def and
DUNN till our hands got tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Keep Your Hair On.

A reader took me to task for my
confession of change Of mind" about
the bobbing business. kinda thought
/ had Changed my mind" about 1t,
and that / no longer considered the
ruthless cropping Of a woman's hair
rcprehensible thing. This reader
sort of tripped me up by inquirtng
whether / had not just lowered my
standard. He asked also whether the
reason for my former depreciation OF
the craze for such muttlation was not
the fact that the practice began
among inmates of jails and the CHAR
ity wards of hospitals for the aoan-
doned. And had to admit the reader
was right. The practice of cropping
the hair was popular among RED
lighters and fast women" 80 years
ago. Perhaps il was resorted to oy
such women in a desperate attempt
to save some of the hair which Is OF
ten lost as q consequence OF disease.
This reader signed himself Jim"
Now comes another who takes Is
sue with Jim:
Surely you will not let the words
of this fellow Jim, who says that art 1s
always art, go unchallenged! What
has art to do with the length OF a
woman's tresses-or dresses?
I'll say that I think it has a great
deal, to do with both matters. though
what don't know about art nils sew
eral shelves Of my library.
George Washington wore a. pow
dered wig and silken breeches. among
other things. Does Jim? And II he
does. is 1t exactly refined?"
Always" is a tough word to use
recklessly. Song writer's can get away
with 1t. Artists may be pardoned for
occasional lapses. But a doctor must
be careful. Not so long ago 1t was
refined and cultured and proper to
go to the barber to be bled. Customs
change. Now one consults an edu-
Gated physician for surgical treat
ment.
mot so long ago refined folk served
wines and cordials with meals in
strict accord with the dictates Of cur
rent etiquette Then drinking became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Burden. Bearing Children.

Children should be taught to help
their fathers and mothers, but the
helping is part of their education,
not their obligation. 1t is not fair to
lay grown-up burdens, burdens we
assumed when we were free to avoid
them If we choose, ron the shoulders
of the children.
A Quarreling husband and wife
have a 10-year-old daughter to whom
each confdes In turn. The child
doesn't understand the rights or
Wrongs of the case, the adults do not
know them, and she is distressed and
burdened beyond the power of her
mind of body. That is not fair.
Since 1 lost my husband I have
turned to my son." said a healthy
looking woman, In the voice that the
clInging vine might use in speaking
Of her sturdy oak. IT tell him every
thing. 7 take all my troubles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans.oered BY DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN
Copyright. 1921

cles-the souls recreation and renewal
by the Shepherding Lord of Life.
The body may be left in the valley
OF death The green pastures and
'the still waters" may be no more
than the fond memories of q fast
fading day. But the soul beneath its
Redeemer's care survives victorious.
No finer tribute to the care and bens-
At of the Divine Pastor of the human
flock was ever penned. What matters
it~how many frames of flesh and blood
we wear out II the soul within goes
on to new life and greater develop
ment?
DALLAS, Tex.
There Is a petition in the Lords
Prayer which Is a continual source of
difficulty to me, and I have never
runs as follows.
Lead us not into temptation"
Will you kindly give your exposi-
ton Of this troublesome passage?
Answer-No petition in our Lords
Prayer has caused greater perpIexity
than the one you quote, and I have
received scores Of letters asking for
its explanation. But as we do not pos
ecos tuO OI1SAtiaI ATd1udlC LOEIH III
which the prayer was offered, 1t is
doubtful whether q completely salts
factory explanation can be given.
The Latin fathers st. Jerome and
st. Augustine felt this difficulty and
added to the clause In question the
following gloss: which we are not
able to endure" Some modern schol-
ars have suggested that the literal
translation of the Aramaic original is:
do not permit us to enter into temp
tation.''
The word temptation is very
rarely used either in the New Tesla
ment or the Septuagint with the idea
of melting to evil Its prevailing
sense is anything by which q soul Is
tested and tried. whether 1t be pain,
discipline. responsibility or sorrow.
The words Of Jesus to His disciples
in Gethsemane, Watch and pray, that
We enter not into temptations; the
spirit indeed is willing but the flesh
Is weak" (St. Mark. xvI.3S). are prob
ably the best commentary on this
petition which puzzles you.
It In natural for us to shrink from
trial and to breathe a prayer that
we may be safeguarded from LIES
severest emergencies. Did not our
Lord himself pray that the cup Of His
passion might pass2
This, think. 10 the un1oeced mean
ing of this petition. which. like ell
others offered to God, presupposes, ~
st. Jerome has said. that the Divine
will shall be done.
tcopyrixAA 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Sweet Pear Pickles.

Take one gallon of pears tust before
they begin to ripen, peel, quarter and
core and let them stand in cold water
for five minutes, then drain and place
them in Jars Heat just to the boiling
point three level cupfuls Of white win.
egar, three cupfuls of sugar. one table
spoonful of cloves. one tablespoonful
of spice and several pieces of CHINA.
mon bark. Pour this over the pears
and seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Our Children By Angelo Patri

him. and you have no idea what
comfort Il il. He's quite old In his
ways for a boy of 49,"
The boy of 10 had lost all the
spring and buoyancy of childhood.
His eyes were grave and sad, his
voice, when he asked about his school
courses, was anxious and strained.
Already he was carrying the burden
of the family. He should have been
free to, grow In body and mind, so as
to be ready truly to help himself and
those about him in the day when the
need would be greater.
Thomas wants to go to college,
but | can't think of staying here
alone without him. and, besides, /
need the money he brings in. l
could go to work, of course, but a
mother ought to stay at home and
take care of her child, If she has
one. l think. A boy ought to be
responsible for his mother after all
she has done for him"
That Is selfshness, for which there
can he no excuse. The boy knows
well that his mother is able to help
herself, and relieve him, and, al
though he makes no sign, the thought
will lie in his mind for years to come
and some day his mother will meet
1t and regret her seIfishness.
1t does children good to help about
the house Some share of the re-
sponsibility they can and ought to
carry. But responsibility for job
about the house and carrying the
adult responsibility for grave family
troubles are two very separate and
distinct things. One is the right of
the children, the other liz a grave in
Justice to them.
Sorrow is the heritage of mankind.
but 1t is not due until the years of
discretion are reached. Sorrow ripens
adults, but 1t kills children. You
cannot grow healthy, effective child
in sorrow. You cannot boost him up
the hill to success II you put your
burden on his back. Carry your own.
But he Is my son." said an angry
mother. my own son and he wants
to go away from me to work In a
factory. just so he can learn its
management. He can get a job at
home, even IL 1t isn't what he wants.
Why should my son leave me? He's
the only one have to tell my
troubles to, and have right to his
sympathy after bringing him into
| the world"
If you want his sympathy In days
to come, don't make demands upon
him now. Bear your own burden.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention
20 Inquiries from parents and school teach.
ere Write him. care of thfs%pHpef, enc1oe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BIZ MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

ed on a bronze base with a frame Of
the same metal. Many frames are
ornately decorated, and a few are
really works of art.
Though you may only want a screen
to keep out draft, you may still add
beauty as we'll as comfort to your
home by making a discriminating
choice of the many that await your
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

BPsssaeve~ ro@geeosrasachss
,sr pns. do tkis-a simple
ywAs dhat b bringing natural
IoaeEimess 70 thousagsais
HOST wunaen these Days use
Iva powder or ronge, rnake-up
in one way or another. Yet not one
woman In fifty knows how to NE
those aeeesseries m safety 10 her
shin.
Correctly used, powders, rcuge
and naai0e-up will not injure. In
correctly used, they invite a poor
eemPacxion.
NcAe tiea r-ale below. Try It for
one week. Mark the improvement
In ycsr skim when pores are nightly
reSic~ed Of their AT1aare- up" accuniu-
kittens with the soothing olive and
palm lsaher Of Paimo1ive m this way:
Powders, rcnge and All cosmetics
have . tendency to clog the pores
-. often to enlarge them. Black
heads and dis6gurements ctten fol-
low. Never les Msaks-Ab stag o. e0ey
aigk. This Is an-important, q fun-
da1nental 10 correct skin care
WHAT YOU MUST DO
Wash your face gently with
Palmoiive Soap, nassaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly.
Then .cr=at both washing and rims
ing. Apply a touck of cold cream
that is. all
Follow these rules. Your Skin
win be soft and lovely. As the months
ron by, you'li need fewer and fewer
cosmetics.
Do - use ordinary soaps IN the
z I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

treatment gwen ABOVE. ~Do0ot think
any green soap. or reSresenAed - Of
palm and olive oils, 10 the same -
PafnoiiVe.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLTVE
Remember that before Paimoiive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmoiive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose oniy: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 80 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty skins
prove its effectiveness beyond all
doubt.
And it costs but 'l0c the cake -
so little that millions let it do for
their bodies what it does for their
faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Pafmolive Com
pany (Del Corp.), Chicago, Illinois.
STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

BLACK AND WHITE CHECKEREp
PATENT LEATHER SHOE IS
SHOWN AT TOP. 1T IS FIN
\ ISHED WITH SOLID BLACK
HEELS. JUST BENEATH IS A
PUMP OF BLACK CREPE DE
CHINE WITH A JET BUCKLE
FOR MOURNING, THEN A SLIP
PER OF PRINTED CREPE DE
CHINE FOR AFTERNOON, AND
LAST OF ALL A CLARET-COI-
ORED KID SLIPPER WITH
BEIGE PIPING, WHICH IS
SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON
OR EVENING.
really smart women Of France are
getting away from ell this elabora.
ton of footgear and are wearing shoes
of the greatest simplicity. Undoubt.
eddy some well dressed women have
taken UP this idea or the severely
plain foot. but there are az many
other well dressed women who are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

PARIS.
One ear hears that shoes were never
more ornate than at present and into
he other IL is whispered that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

One mother says:
Our car is a sedan, and we have
purchased a carpet-covered hassock,
square In shape, to place In a corner
Of the rear seat. Thus our little girl
two years Of age is raised to a height
where she can see out of the windows
and she enjoys riding that way much
more than II she were down in the
seat, II also gives her little feet
Nesting place,
tconyrtght. 1see.A 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Mr. Patri will give personal attention
20 inquiries from parents and school teach
ere Write him care of thfs%p8pef enc1oe-
tnF self-addreGsed. stamped ehyelops fer
reply. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed TO this paper. provided . stamped
win bs Elad 70 send food for Converse
ton. and How to Overcome elf-scious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
This is the correct
way to make Iced
India Tea:

| Use an earther1-
ware teapot. |
| Put in one tea
spoonful for
each glass of tea.
3 e Q ure the
water IL poured
into the teapot
the moment it
boils. Allow to
stand for or
3 minutes to
infuse. !.
FiIlthe glasswith
cracked icesadd
a slice Of lemon,
and pour in the
tea.
Add sugar to
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

THE uniquep proper
ties Of India Tea.
i cannot be obtained
in any other drink.
During hot weather,
iced India Tea should
be drunk regularly. 1t
soothes the nerves, and
cools the body. 1t
thoroughly stimulates
the system without any
harmful after effects. It
aids digestion and tones
up the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Try;lced India Tea at
your favourite Soda
Fountain. The attendant
will make it for you.
Most good dealers sell
India Tea, or will gladly
get 1T at your request.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
SECRETARY MELLON.

United department making splendid
value the nation
nancier world
easily through the
on without to the He
perhaps the today position
which he holds He
reducing governmental
expenditure and at the time meeting
Andrew Mellon has each been able
expenditures total
1926 $66OOO,OOO equally interesting
that this pub
lie
represent
OF cash automatically works reduction during
by permitting financing maturing
legations period
consideration of
$1600OO0OO annually The
dent Coolidge in that the secretary
ducons
permit Of reducing
required
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
WITH EDITORS
ANOTHER TEMPORARY VICTORY.
(Arizona Republican,.


denying the
uansontnental application
itself and permit the violation the fourth section
that a
mediate territory.
Following rejection application three years ago.
application
will presented the commission.
subugation
progress
in of the upon it's prospects.
in
relief
Senator cooding smoke Of the dominating Influence Of M railroads over
say
dominated the commission but the the 1905
NAV have resulted from an effort of the roads to keen within the law
paraty railroads
But prevails that
disadvantage with powerfully railways
popular
region innings
mission permit discriminatory which
canal attribute
presentation of
regions
there will persist the suspicion the
prevail.
evidently something ofI
failed
the
O Interstate
of the intermountan territory
With
shippers something
who lives within every
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
COMPETENT CITY ADMINISTRATION

members of the present city oun-
Gil
thing city These gentlemen have served the city
along
that keep this city its high
ing etcion at the hands the voters
William EiOhbaum in 2; Reay
ward Henry H.
The
their reelection
is deemed but fitting that should
The Dispatch
seeking office
should be This
that the announcing candidates
the offices which
office spendidy
ability to handle the affairs
Douglas city The administration
las Clean all
remarkably
paving is maintained in excellent repair connecting that
continually
in good condition The policing
citizens have the right
Douglas anywhere
United States that efficiently poced
gambling. shy away
this city knowing well that they will eab
for wrong-doer
splendid judgment
IN carrying the work of the consideration
from the they
but recognition faithful
citizens every
coming
their ability
the things
they
granted profit
benefit the entire municipality.
o be May calle the
between March 20 and May A.
is to in coming
register year.
year. of Douglas
year June
IN they
their
in the ction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL
Central Time stations

KPRC - Houston, Texas (296.9m-
1O1Okc) 1880 p. M, Jack Willrich's
orchestra; Virginia Willrich, piano
accordionist; Eddie Quinn, banjoist
$3.50, Temple Beth Isreal choir; IL,
Queen theater orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
820kc) CT p. M, Trianon ensemble;
$3.50, play, WDAF players; $3.50
8, Negro spirituals; 91O, classical pro-
gram; The Stars Radio string or
chestra; Nadine Suesse, pianist; 11:i5
/ a. M, program, WDAF's Planta-
tion Grill studio.
WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475. .9m-6SO
kc) 1903 p. M, Mrs. w. C. Barrick-
man and the Campfire girls.
WHB Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
82Okc) 2-S p. M, Morrill, Moore, Or
ganist; Don Anchors, poet; 7-S, Milo
Finley trio; mandolin, guitar duets;
popular songs.
WHO-Des 'Moines, Iowa (526m-57O
kc) 2:15 p. M, Camp Fire Girls credo;
81, Bankers Life Little symphonic
orchestra; 7:I-8:15, Irene Dorans'
Little symphony orchestra; S:15-9,
Agnes Flannery, pianist; Four Mus
keteers; 9-12 midnight, dance pro-
grams.
WOAI-San Antonio, Tex. (S94.5m-
760kc) p. M, Radio Trades asso-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
Sixteen Years Ago

Miss Ann Curry spent Tuesday
in Warren with friends.
R. L. Van Dusen, the mining
man, is i'll with the grip at the
Bellevue
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald arrived in
town yesterday afternoon from a
six months visit in Chicago.
Mrs. G. L. Andrews was called
to Brownwood, Texas, yesterday,
by the serious illness of her
mother.
DR.. F. T. Wright was compelled
to take to his bed Tuesday and is
quite i'll at the Calumet hospital.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Mclaughlin, was married
yesterday to Jesse c. Williams,
the Rev. Robert E. Wright per-
forming the ceremony.
Manager Elias of the Fronteras
flour mills returned yesterday
from Tucson accompanied by his
wife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
For Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
1NYTHING BUT A PHILANTHROPIsT

ANYTHING BUT A PHILANTHROPIST
The poulterers appeal to me
To strike a serious vein
To leave off rhymes, which oftentimes
Are futile and inane.
They say that 1 will do more good
If devote my pen
To making lays designed to praise
And glorify the hen.
The hen they say is worth an ode;
The food that she supplies
On various forms of pies
A hundred million people would
Be wabbly on their legs
And pale and sad unless they had
Their daily breakfast eggs.
But does she, of her own free will
Her eggs on us bestow
And pay the price of sacrifice?
Emphatically no!
We have to take each one by force,
And what she has to say
Regarding theft when thus bereft-
Is heard a mile away.
She grudges every egg she gives;
Though scores she has to spare
When one is gone she carries on
And fairly rends the air.
In praise of COWS, or sheep, or dogs
I'll gladly ply my pen,
But not line or word of mine
Shall glorify the hen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
No Standpatter

Representative Frear, who refuses
to censure England for restricting
rubber, was the subject of an anec-
dote at Washington tea.
ooh, Frear!" said another repre-
sentative, "Frears always been pig
headed. He'll never do what you
tell him to.
why, once when Frear was a boy,
crowd of bigger boys threw him
overheard and told him to sink or
swim"
(Which did he do?" said pretty
girl.
He did neither, of course" said
the representative. HE turned over
on his back and floated. d."-Chicago
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
The Day In Washington

The senate agreed to a vote on
the gooding long and short haul
bill March "a.
The tariff becme a fighting point
in farm Legislation proposals in
the house.
The bill for a bureau of prohibi-
tion in the treasury was approved
by the house ways and means COM
mittee.
The army and river and harbor
board concluded hearings on the
proposed all American canal across
New York States.
The house judiciary committee re-
ceived fro ma sub committee re-
Communications <or the impeachment
of federal judge Geo. w. English.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
RADIO PROGRAM

citation, concert; $780, Army night.
WOC-Davenport, Ia. (4S3.6m- 62Okc)
4-4:15 p. M, musical program; Paul
Vipperman, tenor; Frances Armil, pi-
anist; John Drier, either harpist;
5:45-6, chimes concert 7-7:30, musical
program, WEAF; $3.50, Erwin Swim
dell, organist; 9:SO-1O:SO, musical
program.
Mountain Time stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (322.4m- -930kc)
1915 p. M, Marjorie Nash, organist;
$50, dinner concert, Brown Palace
string orchestra; 8, instrumental
program; S:15, studio program; 10.
dance program, Broadmoor Rhythm
Rustlers.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (467m-64O
kc) 5;3O-6 p. M, Jim, Jack and Jean
trio; 6, Nightly Doings; $50, vest
pocket program; 6:45, Radiotorial
period; 7-7:30 program, A. H. Grehe
and company, Synchrophase string
ensemble; 1908, Nick Harris, de-
tective story; SO, program, Ventura
Refining company; $40, popular pro-
gram, Chevrolet Motor company; 10
II, owen Fallon's Californians; Jackie
Lucas, soloist.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (2S2.4m-
12S0kc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's thea
ter organ; 6:S0-7, amusement infor-
nation; 7S, Investors hour with en-
tertainment SO, Press Telegram
studio; 9-1O, program, Sam Abrams,
the tailor; 1O11, Oriole dance orches-
ira.
KFWB = Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
1190kc) 5-6 p. M, Big Brothers chill
dren's hour; 6-7, dinner music, Fitz-
gerald Music company; $3.50, Bill
Hatch's Oakmont Country club dance
orchestra; 9:30-1O, Mutual Motors joke
contest; 1O-11, Warner Brothers
frolic.
KGO- Oakland, Calf. 1851. .2m-SSO
kc) 1901 p. M, luncheon concert;
4-5:3O, Hotel St. Francis concert or
chestra; 6-6:55, Brokaw and orches-
ira.
KGW-Portland, Ore. (491.5m-61O
kc) 12:SO-1:30 p, M, concert, First
Nationla bank and the Security Saw
ings and Trust company; 81, con-
cert, Olds, Wertman & Kings com
pany; SO, 9TH United States Infantry
band; $40, vocal and instrumental
music; 1O-11, concert, sherman, Clay
and company Duo art-studio.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (4O5. 5.2m-
74Okc) S;15-10:30 p. M, program,
Southern California Edison company,
Mildred Ware, contralto Nicholas
Hearne, Jr., pianist; Optimist male
quartet; Frederick Mac Murray, viola;
Carolyn, LIE Fevre, violinist; Monrovia
trio; 1O:SO-1130, Don Clark's Bilt-
more hotel dance orchestra.
KLX-Oakland, Calf. (5OS. .2m- 590kc)
S-9:45 p. M, studio program; 9:45-
10:S0 Athens Athletic club orchestra.
KMTR-Hollywood, Calf. (2SSm-126O
kc) $40 p. M, KMTR concert or
chestra, Loren Powell, director; Dan
Gridley, tenor; 1911, Starr Piano
company studio.
KNX-Hollywood, Calf (SS69m-S9O
kc) $3.50 p. m, Leighton's cafeteria
orchestra; 6:SO-7, Atwater Kent or
chestra; rs, studio program: SO, pro-
gram, Security Trust and Savings
bank; $40, program, Joe Daley's 165
grocery stores; 10-11 dance music;
11-12 midnight Ambassador hotel
dance orchestra.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf (24O-125Okc)
$3.50 a. m, prayer service; 12-1 p.
m, luncheon concert; $40, program,
Western States Life Insurance COM
pany.