davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Births Reported.

John ard Edith schennins. girl.
George z. and Wiltshire Moran. boy.
William r. and Bertha Fletcher boy
John A. and Hattie johnson. girl.
Daniel J. and Margaret Flynn, boy.
Chartian and Elma NJ. Sesar. girl.
Victor Z. and Cornelia M. Nolan. Rirl.
George w. and Buena NJ Bryan boy
Varnum s. and Catherine V. Lewis. boy
Clarence A. and Margaret z. Peterson
10Y.
Altus G. and Helen E. Moore. girl.
James e. and. Florence T. SNYDER girl.
Robert r. and Gertrude e. Evans boy.
William n. and Rose A. Grund. girl.
James r. and Mary z. Brewer. boy
Robert L. and Estelle A. Rhine. girl
Ralph L. and Teresa B. McCabe hoy
John z. and Mary M Burke girl
Patrick J. and Pauline Mckenzie, girl
Albert c. and Irene Arnold, girl
James n, and Marion Ferry. gin.
William Fl. and Myrtle Klotz. boy.
Drucky and Frances RothwelI. boy.
Harry r. and Louise Shields. boy.
John and Marie Adams. boy
Henry and Viola Colvin. girl
lawrence and Louise Boyd. boy.
Herbert and Margaret Gales. girl.
William B. and Inez Crowder girl
James and Eva Washinston twins. eirls
Raymond and Lurand Scesco. boy.
Joseph c. and Estelle Minor. girl.
Everett A. and Hilda Allen. boy
Henry and Annie Price. girl.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CHILD WELFARE FUND
CALLED INADEQUATE
League of Women Voters Also
Hears Proposals for Municipal
Building Plans.

Two proposals designed to- produce
greater economy in the admlnlstra D.
ton Of the local government, one
calling for development OF dis
tinctly municipal group OF buildings
south Of the District Building and the
other for an increased number or
social workers dealing with children
under the care Of the Public Welfare
Commission, last night were discussed
by speakers addressing the Dlstrlct
Chapter Of the League OF women
Voters.
Will p. Kennedy Of The Evening
Star, describing recent movements in
the great governmental building pro-
gram for Washington, advocated the
placing of the.new Labor Department
building, which had been allocated for
the site south Of the District Building
in the Mall, farther east on Pennsyl-
vania avenue SO az to leave the for.
mer site free for development OF q
municipal group.
Mr.. Kennedy also took up the mar
ket location question and urged that
all three sections Of the city market
be relocated at the present time, so
as to insure a logical and orderly de-
velopment Of the new cAnters. The
retail and farmers sections OF the
market, he said, should go to a cen
trail location, near the old Convention
Hall, and the large Wholesale concerns
should be located in lexington. where
trackage facilities would be available.
James z. Stuart. chief Of the child
welfare division Of the District Board
of Public Welfare. declared an appeal
to Congress should be made to restore
to the division six social workers who
were dropped last year in the consoli-
dation of the many welfare organiza.
tions Of the city. Because Of the re
duced number of workers. he said. a
total of $50 problem" children are
under the care of each OF the remain.
ing workers.
Social work authorities over the
country agree that the number Of
children under any one agents care
should never be more than 50,' Mr.
Stuart told the league. He described
the saving Of about SO. 900 in agents
salaries as parsimony and not econ.
omy.
The league adopted a resolution in.
dorsing William Nick. Clayton for a
post on the Public Utilities Commits.
sion. An address on .he proposed
elective school board was made by
Mrs. William T. Bannerman.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature, lowest about 80 degrees.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. 40; 8 pm,
81; 12 midnight, 35; 4 am, "a; 8 am,
80: noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; s pm,
30.13; IL midnight, 30.13; 4 am, 20.13;
8 am. 30.15; noon, 30.14.
Highest temperature. 43, occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
1880 pm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 55 lowest. 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast md
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 3:3s am. and 2:4s
pm: high tide. 1922 I'm. and $40 n. m
Tomorrow--Low tide. 3:25 am. and
S:3s pm; high tide, 91o am. and
9:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:56 am; sun sets
4:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:57 am; sur
sets 4:b1 pm.
Moon rises 5:54 pm; sets 7:46 a. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m,-Tem
perature. 46; condition. very muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Deaths Reported.

-, Elvira Parnalee; 81. George Washington
ofFFfB Frank Beach AZ, Gallinser Hospital
George W. Smallwood 40 walter Reed
Hospital. sI}sa .No,., a, c.n;,s., u...,,.,
Nicholas c. Darnall. n. GallinKer Hos
- - Robert W. johnson. 25. en- route Garfield
Virsinia Berry. as. 41e 10th st. ..e.
~, John p Luckett. SO. George Washington
MF Mary +. n1t,a4o npton: 70 oil Emerson at.
John Robey. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sylvia Harmon. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
David M Fellers. 81. 511 6 st. ne.
Elizabeth Goble. 70. 2s1I Connecticut
ave Georse mW; H. Smith a. 1919 18th :.
Selma Moore 35 .FreedmeT, Hospital.
Hsrriett Monroe: 1s Frsedmen's Hospital.
Mary A. Colbert ~. n Fenton st' ne. w.
Ernest Battle. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
ATLANDOVER STATION
Mrs. Anna Arnd, Employe of Labor
Federation, Was go Years Old
and Widow.
Special Dispatch to The star.


LANDOvER, Md, November 90.
Mrs. Anna Arnd. 60. widow. was
struck and instantly killed by Wash.
ington-b bound express train, No. 1877,
at the station. here Of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad last midnight.
Mrs. Arnd alighted from the local
train at 1859 o'clock, returning from
work in Washington, and had nearly
cleared the track when struck. The
body was thrown to the west platform,
and was not mangled. 1t is believed
she was drawn in by suction of the
train Mrs. Arnd was employed by
the American Federation of Labor.
She lived alone in a house close to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George pieffer. Justice Of the Peace
Hugh O'Neil. issued certificate of
accidental death, deer1inE an inquest
unnecessary. The body was removed
to Gasch's Sons undertaking parlors
at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
FLORIST IS DEAD.
Charles P. Grose Expires While
Delivering Order.

Charles =. Grose. IS years old who
conducted a florist business at T23
Seventeenth street southeast, was
stricken with apoplexy and died while
delivering an order Of flowers at a0G0
Massa chusetts avenue Yesterday. He
was pronounced dead hy DR.. +. NJ.
Hand. who was summoned from EmAr-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. Grose was a veteran Of the Spa ".
ish-American War a member Of the
Southeast Citizens Association and of
the Florists Society OF the District Of
Columbia
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary Grose. two daughters. Miss Vir-
ginia GroSe and Mrs. Katherine Froh-
Itch. and two sons. Charles and Horace
Grose
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
PEASANT REVOLT DENIED

MOSCOW, November 20 R.-Re-
ports OF a peasant revolt in the Pskov
district OF Soviet Russia were denied
In semi-off1cial statement yesterday.
They were referred to as "fabrica.
tons
"Quoting news from the Esthonian n
frontier. an Exchange Telegra nh dis.
patch on Thursday reports that for.
mer czarlst officers We're behind a
pea SAINT uprising in the Pskov district
ana that Soviet cavalry had been sent
to suppress the movement)
Evening star., 1926-11-20
9n M am.

CLARK. Sacred tn the memory OF our dear
sDa5,is SSS.s.r 81. b. 1ass ts one year ago today
hear, .6p .our tine msmorSy snS an.er'
There il. not day dear mother
That do not think Of Won
No ons knows how much I miss you.
Many are the silent tears I shed
When G,6ssi HoNftF iEF' n6;alfGsgHrEa MARY.
There are many sad things in this world
yo7 (. :;S$:s sS:s. ot s.s. 4: + e. e T.. farewell.
And the sadness sR6THEk Rl5aTfi l. JaSohs: sss ohs:ar:
cooKsEY. tribute Of love and dsyo.lon
PETSRRs %c988KsGY% my Who o'r1'. pa.:ed amy sssy
SsnE a n. seiS nq orsndss' @ gays ago. this d'''
wonderful character to the end Of his
@hs' M siPSsFf TSvse B9SsHArHk r. H sisS
crsEI d .h: !. s3ELs eur dHssY hHsid .Ss :Ss
SSaasSs ,1 ;.''.n sn years ago ,"d',
FRATANTroN0: In loving neToEE Of ogr
today. A1s@ Nove@s.9 % Sn1 is3sa, 3sa 0n' ~" ago
You could not speak to us
We knew your thought. we're with us
When you were called to die.
often to the graveyard we wander
Flowers 10 lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear Joe,
Who IL sweetly sleeping there.
Otter from our hearts ;s comes the bitter cry:
Then comes the answer. soft and sweet:
Joe 10 not dead. he 10 only asleep"
THE FAMILY.
dear In cshs :sa but dGIR2E
KIDwELL, ,oSav Gho Sep SSep:rtsd tsi' hts three
In our heart your memory fingers.
Softly tender. fond and true
There's not q day. dear mother.
That we do not think and wish for you,
EVA GRACE HOWARD.
TWOMEY. In loving memory OF our. Do.
voted husband and father. DANIEL ID.
TWOMEY. FAe departed this -lNs tv9
years aSc today. Novemeer 90. 1A&se
Evening star., 1926-11-20
VIRGINIA MEN LOSE FIGHT
FOR MORTALITY TABLE
Insurance Commissioners Vote to
Watch Compulsory Auto LA
bility Before Acting.
By the Associate Press.

By the Assoctat Press
LOS. ANGELES. Calf, November
20.-Judge Harry L. Conn Of Colum.
bus. Ohio, was reelected president of
the National Association Of Insurance
Commissioners at the closing session
of their convention here yesterday.
The next convention will be held the
first two weeks in September, 1927, in
some Ohio city to be selected later.
Delegates said the choice probably
would be Columbus.
A minority group of delegates from
New England and Virginia failed in
an attempt to put through a revised
mems mortality table. The resolution
was defeated, % to 4. The new table
was projected by Willssm NJ. Cor.
coran, actuary Of the Insurance De.
partment Of Connecticut
The convention adopted a resolu.
ton by Col. Joseph Button, national
secretary of the association. providing
that no official action be taken on the
matter Of compulsory Lis bility insur-
ance for motor vehicles until the ef
feet Of the compulsory insurance acts
of Massachusetts and Connecticut is
further investigated.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
LOST HUNTER RESCUED.
Found in Woods After Search Of
Two DAYS.

CALUMET. Mich. November 20
CP).-After securing the keweenaw
County woods for two DAYS search
ing partiest last night found Edward
Bright OF Kansas City, who was lost
Wednesday in the Swamps along
Silver River, north of here.
Aside from hunger and cold. the
hunter was apparently none the
worse for his experience Bright had
wounded q deer late Wednesday and
had tracked the animal several miles
through the swamp. losing his way
when darkness set in.
He built fires to warm himself ana
when morning came set out again
only to go deeper into the wilderness.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
TWO DROWNED IN SKlFF.-
Falling Timber Causes Accident at
Ambridge. Pa. Bridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. November 20.
Frederick G. Dreyer. jr.. % years
old. only son of former County Treas
urer Frederick &. Dreyer leader OF
fights against Repre-
sentative Frederick d. Zihlman in
past campaigns. was drowned at AM
bridge. Pa. late yesterday. with H.
F. Douglas, 26. address unknown.
A timber fell from a bridge under
construction, sinking a skiff in which
the men were working. They were
employed by the American Bridge Co.
Young Dreyer was a foot ball. basket
ball and base ball star when in school
here. and was an expert swimmer.
For two years he travelled.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

The foot Of horse is declared to
he one, Of the most ingenious and
unexampled pieces Of mechanism in
the whole range Of animal structure.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

will have card party, & O'Clock. at
$50 East Capitol street Five hundred
and bridge.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter. O. e. g.,
Will give it's annual Thanksgiving ball.
o'clock. at Washington Hotel.
The Curley Club will have a card
party for the benefit of Archbishop
Curley's scholarship fund, 9 O'Clock.
at COL E street. Public invited.
Birthday party for Bethany Chan
ter. No. "a, o. E. s.. at the home OF
Mrs. Howard, 500 Fourteenth street
An illustrated lecture on "The Tides
Of the Bay Of Fundy'-a ship grave.
yard OF the North Atlantic-will be
given by G. c. Bennett at the Fellow.
ship Club, Pythian Temple. s:45
o'clock
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a bridge and 500 card party in
the clubroom Of All Souls Unitaria n
Church. $50 o'clock
The alumnae of the Oregon Aeri.
cultural School will hold a dinner
meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel At &
o'clock Arrangements have heen
mace to receive by wire the score at
each half Of the Oregon University VS.,
the Agricultural College. All former
students and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hope Lodge, No. 20, r. A. A. NJ.
will conduct Thanksgiving services
tomorrow at 3 pm. at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Rev. Clavert
f. Buck, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, will preach.
The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from Chain Bridge. $50
pm. Short walk. Mr.. Handy will
lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast for a
walk through woods and along trails.
Campfire and coffee for those who
care to stay out. Bring flashlights and
lunch.
West End Citizens Association will
meet Monday. 8 pm, at Corcoran
Hall. George Washington University,
Twenty.first and II street.
The Wapiya luncheons at the Uni.
versity Club will. be resumed Novem-
ber %. Meetings. entirely informal
day at 12:45 pm.
Georgetown Citizens Association
will hold it's annual meeting Monday,
pm. at Potomac Bank hall. Elec-
ton OF officers. Commissioner Dough
erty will speak.
The TakOma Horticultural Club will
meet Monday, 8 pm, at the Library
Mrs. Ellen Scott Fowler, director of
the aquatic garden at kenilworth. will
give an illustrated talk on Water
Lilies" Annual election. Executive
committee meeting at 1880 pm.
Political Adjustment" will be the
subject Of a talk before the Political
Study Club tomorrow afternoon by
Robert j. Nelson Of Delaware, at Y.
w. c. A. BAlilding. pm. Musical
program. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Pennsylvania has TIA foundries. the
largest number in any OF the States
Ohio. with 636. holds xecond place
in the list
Evening star., 1926-11-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Harmony Char pter No. 90. O. f. s.,
will have a card party, o'clock, at
$50 East Capitol street Five hundred
and bridge.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Birtbs.

b RGER. Mr. and Mrs c. w Burser. Ir
nesday. November II. 1925. 2o'
Evening star., 1926-11-20

la Fayette Lodge Chapter. O. e. g.,
Will give it's annual Thanksgiving ball,
o'clock. at Washington Hotel
Evening star., 1926-11-20

West End Citizens Association will
meet Monday. pm. at Corcoran
Hall. George Washington University,
Twenty.first and II street.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Carn of Thanks.

ADAMS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness and
floral tributes at the death Of our father
His Oh CHILpREN AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from Chain Bridge. 2:30
pm. Short walk Mr.. Handy will
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Birthday party for Bethany Chap
ter. No. "a, o. E. S., at the home of
Mrs. Howard. 500 Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1926-11-20

The Wapiya luncheons at the Uni
versity Club will be resumed Novem-
ber 23. Meetings. entirely informal
for a social hour. are held every Tues
day at 12:46 pm
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
j. j. (JAcK) PETERSON weDs

j. J. Jack Peterson, super.
intendent of the Big jim Mine,
near Patagonia, and Miss Gladys
J. Dooley, a charming young
lady of Seattle, Washington,
were married on the Fourth of
July, the ceremony being per
formed by Judge Charles &.
Hardy, in the presence of a few
intimate friends of the high con.
tracing parties.
Miss Dooley, who formerly re.
sided at Patagonia, arrived from
her home in Seattle, on the noon
train, being met at the station,
by her future husband, Jack
Peterson, Judge George Cough
lin, Ec. F. Bohlinger and Miss
Josie Faulkner of Patagonia;
George A. Heating, president,
and Ed. F. Dolan, secretary of
the Big jim Mines, Inc, of Los
Angeles, all of whom witnessed
the marriage ceremony.
Immediately after the wed
ding, the happy bride and groom
we're host and hostess at a nice
luncheon at The Cave Club, No
gales, Sonora, Mexico. during
which Mr.. Peterson was ably
assisted by his friend and best
man." Judge George Coughlin,
and Miss. Josie Faulkner very
graciously poured" for the
lovely bride.
The newly weds, who have
tee best wishes of a wide circle
of friends. will make their home
at the Big Jim Mine, situated
amidst giant oak trees in one Of
the most delightful scenic spots
in Arizona, and where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
BIG JIM MINE LOOKING GOOD

The Big Jim mine and mill
are making good.
President George A. Heating.
and E F. Dolan, Secretary
Treasurer of the Big Jim Mines,
Inc, the main offices of which
are located in Los Angeles, last
week visited the Big Jim mine
and mill at Harshaw, and gave
their company's splendid pro
ducing property the "once over. .
Messrs. Heating and Dolan
en- route to their home in Lo
Angeles, were ia Nogales, Sun
day few hours.
They expressed themselves
being we'll pleased With opera
tons at the Big Jim mine under
the personal direction of Jack
Peterson, one of the best mine
superintendents ia the South
west.
The big fotation concentration
mill recentlv installed by Presi
dent Heating and associates. is
now working like a well-oiled
clock, and is turning out high
grade concentrates to gladden.
the hearts of stockholders and
cause George Heating to swell
with just pride.
Electric power for the mill and
mine is furnished by the South
ern Arizona Power Co., of this
city, at "a reasonable cost.
The mine is producing more
and better ore than in the past,
as depth is attained, and THE
VIDETTE predicts big things for
the Big jim and shareholders.
George Heating and associates
are square shooters. They have
the good wishes of every body IN
Santa Cruz county, for they de-
serve success.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

ANY rising young auLuCr WHO
wishes to perpetrate wild west
stories should go to England to
obtain the proper atmosphere.
1t is there that the west is pictur-
ed as it was before Geronimo
was captured-even to the rutted
roads that wind aimlessly across
prairie and mountain. If you
don't believe it, read an excerpt
from The Manchester Guardian,
which has an imitation of Amer.
lean newspapers Sunday auto.
mobile sections.
Car designs with high
clearage and high horsepower
must be used, although the East.
ern states now have concrete
roads and no streams to ford"
is the informative information
contained in a special article on
touring America. And the read.
err, between sips of tea. takes an
imaginary tour through the
trackless waters of the west,
over undulating prairies, sand.
swept plains and bridgeless rlves
and creeks ia an automobile with
a high clearage" to avoid the
centers of the roads! We won.
der what the average Britisher
would say if be was told OF the
paved highway between Douglas
and Bisbee, snd Bisbee and
Tombstone; or the perfect dirt
highway from Lordsburg, N. M.
to the Arizona state line at Yuma.
In aditorializing on this same
subject the San Francisco Chro.
nicle wakes ironical, stating in
part:
We are not sure where, in
the Guardians view the Eastern
states end, just where civiliza.
ton thins out into the trackless
forest, the illimitable prairies
and the deadly deserts. Posi-
bly, at the Alleghanies. Beyond
these the West, where the Indian
burns and scalps. where the buf.
falo runs before the prairie fire,
where the grizzly bear embraces
the trapper in coon cap and
buckskin shirt, and where the
thin Tipped. eagle eyed two gun.
ned puncher who ia solitary
moments quotes Theocritus to
o the COW brutes and has a
Harvard degree somewhere in
lis past, gallops across the black
ava La Jornaba de los Muertos
outshoot White Eyed Pete and
lis Mexican minions and rescue
the cattle magnate's daughter
from the cave in the canyon.
And that of course is where
only the cars "of clearage and
high horsepower" can cross the
coulees. swim the spates, buck
the powders. leap the logs,
mount the mountains, dance the
deserts and pick the path that
penetrates the pinon pass. No
low : powered European car
Suilt for pavaments would be
any use at all in the round up or
for chasing Indians or despera.
does through the malpais.
It is true. Back in England
they think the West is just like
that. And even back in New
England there are some who fear
to visit the West lest they lose
their scalp locks or inhale the
deadly breath of the ella mons.
ter.
"Yet these are growing fewer
as year by year they venture
forth on the wonderful paved
highways which make the West
and the Pacific coast the paradise
of motorists. And in England
perhaps the Earl of Portsmouth,
the ci devant Hank Wallop Of
Big Horn, Wyoming, and the
Countess of Portsmouth, who
was Maggie Walker of Little
Goose Canyon, will be able to
tell 'em different. y Douglas
Daily Dispatch.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Parham, former
citizens of Nogales, now resi-
dents of Phoenix, were week
end visitors on the international
border. They are campaigning
for Lewis w. Douglas, candidate
for nomination for congressman
in the Democratic primaries on
September 9TH.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Torrance, nothing merely divulged
by the press agent.
The dance music hour will be pro-
vided by the orchestra from the
new st. Marks Club.
On the various points of the dial,
in a manner O. speaking, much is
to be cleaned by careful tuning.
The University Of Michigan will be
the sponsors Of a program to be
given to the wave lengths at 8
o'clock from WJR that ought to be
interesting and the University of
Virginia figures largely in the
broadcast of WRVA, Richmond. be-
ginning at sos o'clock.
There will be another Baldwin
hour from WIZ at 10 o'clock with
Dorsey Wilmington, pianist and
Egon Frank Kornstein, violaist--lf
that is what you call viola player
las soloists. At the same hour
WIS, Chicago, will stage one of'its
varied show boat" programs while
VIDAL, also at 10 o'clock, the boys
choir of the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels of Baltimore will
sing the cantata Advent Hymn"
by Schumann.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.-Hotel Commodore Con-
cert Orchestra-New York-WJZ
t455).
wa shington--WRC (469l.
sos D. m.-Universlty of Vir-
einia program ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N 10 D. m.-show Boat program
Chicago--WLS (346),
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 p. m.-Half hours with
great composers--Tscha kowsky--
Arcade BirkenholS, violinist, 50.
loist--.N New York---WEAF. WRC.
., m. - Breyer hour OF music
New York--WJX, WRC; Woodcraft
League OF America. talks by Ker.
NIT Roosevelt and Ernest Thonp p
WLIr. KsD, WTAG. WV.
trsSNew York-WEAF. WEEI.
WGR, WILT, voc. WDAF. KsD.
WWJ. WTAM. WcAE.
10 .. m.-Whlttall Anglo Persi.
S wEEf' wG Ysrk-- W5AR.' W WsMS.
wcco, WILT, voc. WDAF. KsD.
WTAG, WWJ, WTAM, WcA4o:
Baldwin hour-New York-WJz.
WGY. WBz.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. INST. Marks Club
Orchestra - Washington - WRC
'' Il >. 1n.-Paul spscht's orchss-
tra-New York--WJz t456).
1880 p. m.--Frank Tarreil's Or.
chestra--New York-WEAF (4s2l.
~ .. m.-Palmer House vice
torians---Chicago-WJJD (S70).