davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

II Situations Wanted
a--Male
DONE
Ca csrpgent sodass,g rough 6Ioc finish layI nHw' r 6onse
G Pai'io off ci fjty PBs Belmont f f59sSi Tor 'nOse
outside work. best ref. Drexel 6243-M;
CHAUFFEUR. white; private serv. or
sts otn seF : Knows the rd'' REL. exp
FLORTST-GARDENER: exp; make gardSBs'
prepare for planting: genl VIZ. LILIES:
JANTTOR or house cleaning experienced
colored; best references. Call hen. 33z1:
b-Femaie
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER;
Mrs. j. Lutz. Circle 66l2.-
CURTAINS iaundered, 25c, pair no deliv-
cry: work guaranteed LIN 22sG-
DAY WORK wa9nd5esd. Can do satisfactory
GfRHAHEEFAL KHE92H@S6GoMB EEse7i BY DAY oN
IRONING by day or half day. work or
cooking by week, by middle-agcd wom-
an. Lin. 7915.
LA ci5s5 x1rk to R RFins a4 42Re; strictly first.
Har. O373-J.
GIRL IS. to ans. phone clerk, or do some
clerical work. Ii.
NEAT aA5T, G Ssss oS SElrI' hons Z T5es and sft,f fhni.
CHILD7s nurse maid: young lady; age II
Lin. 6741. Call after 30 .
WORK By day Or half day, by week; neat
Rcololed lady. Ken. l51S.
GIRL. coIored, wants to assist With house
work: experienced. web. oO3-W.-
IS Rooms for Rent
ALABAMA. N. 523: Gaylord. Ant. 8:
large closet.
ALA. n. 523. Apt. 3: beautiful. CHEEKY
room: large closet: walking Instance
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave; de
sirable rooms. SO TO So. Cir. 5422-
18th. E.. Dis: large front room; home
privileges. Cir. 1874.
HIGHLAND Ave. n. 14s: front room N
MERIDIAN A. 4o2; apt, Al tio1 niS Ssa r9om'
modern: private home. Ran. 173s.-
PENN. n. 100: single rm.|; with, running
hot and cold water; also double room.
RA With kitchen privileges. Lin. 7o5e.-
we gsTsEe. Tod Pn- m sa9 NJ web RH. a7 2lie rm.,
ROOMS. DOWNTOWN
405 w. OHIO
UNFINISHED single rooms. gas electric
lights. city water. toilet; in Al shape; Do
to IS per month.
NJ & SMITH
BEAUTIFULLY furniehed. large from
room: in ideal location. Ran, 3L22-
LARGE. desirable. front rm;; mod: use OF
kitchen: ladies. Lincoln 4493.-
LOVELY front rm. in modern, private
home: E. Tenth car. Web. 6137:M.-
a-Light Housekeeping
COMAR AVE. 114O: parlor, bedroom and
kitchenette: completely furnished. 1nclud-
ing gas. heat. light and water. Drex. 5l14.
EMERSON, N, 1926: Beautiful. 2 mod.
rms. and kitchenette unfinished. -
for Roase *: 6212' $@'5G week. aeeRi0"0u I'm.
SOUTH ST. E., 81: furnished housekeep-
ing rooms: gas: So week ~.
SOUTHnASTERN Ave-, 1923: 2 nicely
furnished front rms: bath: gas. cleo
@tricity and steam heat: reas:: auto space
18th, ". l232: unrurnished rooms: also
bath and garage.
WALNUT. W. 20: Near Meridian. 2 con.
rms. everything furn. Steam heat, priv.
ent. 2 couple emp. $3.50 week.
CLEAN. airy. front room; married. couple
or 2: kitch. and home priv. DIR. 1992-R.
WIDOW will share mod. home, reasonably:
nome priv: references. Web. 2983-J.
LOVELY two-room apartment, near Foun-
tain SQUARE. Drex. DIOR:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Is Miscellaneous for Sale
b--Pef and Liue Stock

Hatchery. ran. 7047. Riley 5OS7. Be
36SS-J. Open until 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Death Notices

GARDNER. JOSEPH-Age SO. years,
passed away at the residence of his son,
Joseph c.. Gardner 615 n. Delaware st..
Friends may call Thursday. afternoon and
evening. Funeral at residence FRIDAY,
Anril 2nd. at ? y; m. Burial al ero"h
Hill Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Best Market for Homestead Estate for Sale Ads!
Legal Notices
80

of the board. th~is-rertihed check and its
proceeds shall be and remain the absolute
property Of tho board az iuuidated dam
be liable for nothing beyond the proceeds
of the check for the failure. II being i'm.
possible to anticipate the exact amount Of
the board.
Payments will be made at the rate ot
eighty per cent (S0ec) OF tho value Of
the work delivered and installed rtady Tor
use. No payment will be made IOr eduip
ment delivered. but not instaNeH
The right Is reserved TO rcieef any ana
all bids. and to refrain from aqccpting, Or
rejecting bids for not more thar ten llO'
days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF INDIAN Ap0llS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER.
ptatuaaa DlrpptOF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Contract No. 66

Sealed proposals will be received At Che
Indianapolis, Indiana. az 10 o'clock a.. m.
April IA. 1926. for bituminous macadam
ments on state roads as described below:
Road AZ, Sec. G. Porter County, extend
ing from Valparaiso eastwardly SD miles.
bituminous surface treatment.
Road 3. Sec. c. Lake County, from Lin
coin Highway north $50 miles. bituminous
macadam top course and bituminOus sur
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
ARLINGTON c 0
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON county, Sept. 81.
The Arlington County Chapter of
the American Red Cross, through
Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, sent out
an appeal today to the citizens OF
the county for contributions for The
relief Of the suffering thousands in
Florida.
Mrs. Rogers states that all con-
tributions will be received at the
Clarendon Baptist Church, and at
her home in Ballston. All checks
ST. ould be made payable to Mrs.
Catherine M. Rogers. acting secre'
tary.
Arrangements have been made by
the local chapter according to Mrs.
Rogers whereby 1t can get in di-
rect touch with headquarters In the
stricken area, and friends or rela-
tives seeking information are re-
quested to notify the chapter of
fioers or telephone Mrs. Rogers at
Clarendon SO.
The new elementary school build
ing at Falls Church named for
James Madison was dedicated last
night in the presence Of more than
900 persons. Charles A. Stewart
chairman of the Fairfax School
board, gave a brief outline of the
work Of the board during the last
three years.
Representative r. Walton Moore
OF Virginia, the principal speaker,
congratulated the members Of the
school board and the citizens Of
Fairfax county for having erected
a modern school. Harris Hart,
sAxaA 80 aukr ~
following said, "that If the same
determination shown by the citizens
of Falls Church Is carried on
throughout the State, Virginia will
soon be at the head Of the list Of
Southern States In education" :.
The public schools Of Arlington
county opened yesterday with an
enrollmenot of 1886 students with
six schools not reporting.
Despite the fact that Arlington
county in the last two years has
just passed through the greatest
building program of any county in
the State, Fletcher Kemp, county
school superintendent, states that
with the rapid increased enrolment,
which this year viii far exceed that
of LIST year. the school board soon
will be confronted with the need OF
more buildings.
Arrangements have been made
by the county, school board for the
children of the Leeway School to
attend the Carne School during the
delay in completing 'the new Lee
way School.
Buses will leave from East Fails
Church tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, and every morning there
after to transfer the children to the
school.
The annual harvest supper by the
ladies auxiliary to the Cherrydale
fire department will be held tonight
In the firemen's hall between the
hours of and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
|SToRK SEEMS PARTIAL
TO MASCULINE BABIES

WOODBURY., N. J., Sept. I'll
If boyish bobs are to be the fad
Old Dock Stork isn't going to .et
himself be- left out, as proved by
the record of vital statistics for
the last month.
Registrar Davis reports % boys
and only eight girls born in thai
period. Seven marriages and eight
deaths were reported.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Luck Leaves Lucky Driver

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-The
good fortune of Joseph Parish, OF
Hammonton, who narrowly escaped
death when the truck in which he
was riding was struck by a train
at a crossing in Hammonton, did
not protect him when he crashed
into a telegraph pole. Hammonton
broke several ribs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

With new crank operated shears
sheet metal can be cut along curved
or irregular shape lines.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES?
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Hotel Inn
6O4.6IO 9tb st. NV.
Daily, 81. $50. s.

81 rooms. So weekly; $1O6O rooms
ss. SI4 with toilet, shower and lava
tory. SO; Q in room. 500 more
Rooms like Mothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

soil to a greater depth than any time
since 1916. Certain areas in north
central Montana which suffered most
from the lack of rain in recent years
are well supplied with moisture this
spring.
While the snowfall was lighter than
usual in the western half of the
state, reports indicate a sufficient
supply Of snow in the counties along
the eastern slope Of the mountains to
meet summer irrigation needs. Car
bon, Saltwater, Sweetgrass, Park,
Gallatin, Judith Basin, Meagher,
BrOadwater, Jefferson, Silver Bow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
DECADE
AMERICAN JAZZ
Will DISAPPEAR

DENVER-American jazz has been,
given a mortality rate of not to ex-
coed ten years.
At the expiration Of this period,
the equivalent of a musical reincarna-
tiOn will take place and modern jazz
Of syncopated fame will give way 20
a new order of rhythm.
This is the essence of a statement
over Radio KOA by Henry Eichheim,
noted composer Of Oriental music
and for twenty-one years first violin
list Of the famous Boston symphony
orchestra. Mr.. Eichheim, who has
just returned to America following c
third tour Of the Far East, appeared
before the General Electric micro
phones here to discuss "Some Aspects
Of Oriental Music"
"Please understand that I am not
attacking jazz" he urged. "Quite
the contrary, I love it. I would much
rather listen to good quality jazz
music as played by a cOlorful group
Of musicians than the strains Of a
dry symphony.
'Jazz music, however, is a modern
edition Of rhythmic devices which
were known to the Chinese more thar
1000 years ago.
"Oriental music is 5000 years old
in fact, while ours dates back only {
few hundred years. AS a result
music of the Far East has attained
Oriental perfection while ours is still
passing through the experimental
stage.
"Jazz will disappear, but the vi
brancy of its stimulating rhythm.
will remain"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

board Of health during 1925. OF tins
number, 1O4. or 22.2 per cent, were
children under is years Of age.
deaths of children embraced So per
cent, OF over one-half, the deaths
from burns, which include such causes
as babies falling into tubs OF boil
ing water, or pulling boiling water
over themselves, playing with matches
and bonfires.
"0f the deaths from accidental
drowning, children made up 46.8 per
cent or nearly one-half. In the ac-
cidental discharge Of firearms, x
actly one-third Of the victims were
children.
"O9 those killed by machinery, x
actly another one-third were children,
This includes those caught in moving
machinery or thrown under farm I'M
plements BY runaway horses.
"One-fourth Of the deaths from In-
jury by animals were children, cnli-
dren being kicked BY horses OF thrown
from a horse.
"One-fifth Of the deaths from aeute
poisons were children children drink
ing wrong medicine OF eating spoliea
food.
HOne-fifth 81 the victims o. auto
accidents were children, q few nalne
~ machines which were wrecked, Ply
mostly being run down By paa-
cars.
eOsher accidental causes q desN
Be children we're 1ottiesnake bites
burned in burning Buildings smotee
g ID bed clothes, falling WEN
mouth falling out g
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

certs at 5 o'clock from the Denver
College Of Music studios.
Monday, May 3-Under the aus
pices of the Boulder (Colo.) ChamDeL
of Commerce, an elaborate musleai
program Of vocal and instrumental
solos, duets and trios, viii be broad
cast from KOA's studios, MONDAY
evening MAY 81, at 8 o'clock. Ar
lists taking part are representative
OF the best talent in northern Col
orado. The tenth and concluding
installment Of the Radio Digest mys-
terry serial, "a Step on the Stairs
will be staged by the KOA players
at 9:4O.
Wednesday, May 5-Violin solos, a
wide variety Of instrumental trlos,
orchestra numbers and baritone and
soprano solos, featuring semi-clas-
steal compositions, are slated during
the Wednesday evening studio pro-
gram MAY 81 over KOA. This pre-
sentation, arranged by the Albert Sc
christ Manufacturing company, IS
planned Tor 0:l0. participants lHCluuS
Edward VOTERS, baritone; Della
Hoover Francis, violin; Agnes Clark
Glaister, soprano; Agnes Steele
Brown, cello, and Helen Greene HON.
mel, piano.
Friday, May u Approximately
twenty radio artists, all cid favorites
among ether enthusiasts, will go be-
fore KOA's microphOnes Friday eve
ming MAY y, during an attractive
studio presentation arranged by the
Baldwin Piano company Of Denver.
Taking part will be Walter Trip,
Scotch comedian and baritone; FiOre
Serpico, trombone s%oloist; the widely
known Mile High trio-Gordon Miles,
first tenor; R. D. KenwOrthy, second
tenor, and Fred Maxwell, baritone
and the following soloists: Lillian
DOnnery, ~contraltO; Mrs. Richard
Osenbaugh, soprano; Charles South,
violin; Clarence c.. Moore, bass; Mar
garet Henderson, piano, and others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
SHOCKING LOSS
OF LIFE AMONG
CHILDREN In rs

In giving out statistics concerning
accidents to children in Montana, L.
l.. Benepe, assistant registrar for the
state board Of health, said:
MAY Day is child health day in
Montana. It is only fitting to point
out the shocking loss Of life Of chill
dren last year due to absolute care
lessness on the part Of parents and
others, in the hope that it may be
fOrcibly brought to the attention Of
everyone on May Day, which in turn
should bear . lasting impression, no.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Much MOISTURE
In SOIL FAVORS
BOUNTIFUL CROP

From the standpoint Of available
moisture in the soil, the 1926 crop
season opens with good prospects IN
most Of the important farming sec
tons Of the state, according to the
results Of a survey conducted by the
agricultural economic department OF
the Montana State College Extension
service. Practically three-fOurths OF
the state reports a greater than nor
NAL supply Of moisture in the soil;
southeastern and northeastern coun-
ties are slightly below normal.
The abundance Of moisture in most
cases is accounted for by the wet fail
and the comparatively mild winter
which permitted much Of the water to
soak into the ground. Reports from
the western half Of the state indicate
that last winters snowfall was light
er than usual, while eastern counties
had a greater than normal amount OF
snow.
The Extension service points out
that the amount Of soil moisture can
not be taken as an indication Of pos
sible crop yields, since these are de-
termined to a large extent by weather
conditions during the growing season.
An abundance Of soil moisture, how
ever does provide favorable conditions
for giving plants a good start.
Favorable moisture conditions exist
in northern and central Montana
counties. In many cases reports state
that water has gone down into the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
DON'Ts FOR 9 2

I. Don't let small children play
around the boiling water on wash
day.
2. Don't let children play with
matches.
3. Don't let children who can-
not swim play near the water.
A. DOn't let children handle
firearms.
5. Don't allow children to pleY
near moving machinery or drive
fractions horses doing farm work.
s. Don't leave drugs and medic
cnee "a reaeh of chiidren
q Don't drive 8 car rapidly
down the streets where children
play.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

and parts Of Powell and Lewis and
Clark counties report enough snow in
the mountains to take care Of irriga-
ton requirements. In several Of the
counties west Of the divide certain
irrigated sections may face a water
shortage later in the season, unless
weather conditions are especially ia
vOrable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Hill county will start program Of
building 100 miles lateral roads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF May z

The broadcasting program sched-
uled for the week Of May 2-8 BY
KOA, Denver station of the General
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Pablo-Cheese factory contracts
for enough milk to insure operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Our Radio Department
News Items, Programs, and Bits Of Information
Of Interest to All Radio Fans

Electric chain, contains the following
features:
Sunday, May 2-Services Of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Denver, will be broadcast by KOA
both morning and evening, Sunday
MAY q. AS an additional micro
phone offering, the General Electric
station will transmit the second Of a
six-week series of instrumental con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
SoJoURNERS' CLUB TO
HONOR TELEPHONE HE'D

Most Of the headliners Of the
various WEAF Industrial hours"
as well as the members Of the So
journers' Club, OF which Major Ed
ward Bowes has been talking into
the microphone SO much recently,
will help honor Gen. John J. Carly,
OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and station
WEAF at the dinner to be given
at the Biltmore Hotel this evening.
General Carly and the radio sta
ton are to be given a bronze
PLAGUE as a token Of esteem and
appreciation for what he and the
telephone company have done to
supply radio equipment and pro-
grams to veterans in hospitals. The
Gold Dust Twins, the cod liver oil
songsters, the tooth paste synco-
pators, the automobile tire con-
certizers and most Of the remainder
Of WEAF's 81 varieties will be on
the program, which starts from
WEAF with Philips Carlin pushing
away static at $50 this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
DEBATE ITALIAN
DEBT ON AIR

The Itai1an debt will be settled BY
radio for April by two very dis
tinguished CONS Of their fathers who
are sojourning in Washington AZ
members Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives-tl1 Hon. Ogden L. Mills
of New York and the Hon. Charles
r. Crisp OF Georgia. The piercing
of the nostril OF Mussolini during
the last week may put an entirely
new aspect on the debate which
will form the basis of WRC's Com
gressional Forum tonight.
The Democratic viewing Of q dc.
tator whose face has been slightly
messed up by q would-bc assassin.
may not be 20 alarming. Certainly
e. patched countenance cannot be
pointed to with Very much Rspuo-
lican pride!
Radio listeners who think they
VIII miss this regular feature when
Congress- really settles the Italian
debt, needn't be Z bit alarmed. Just
as good political fences can be built
with prohibition, or the rivers and
harbors bill or even the annual ap-
propriation for the support OF the
National Geological Park.
RED-HEADED MUSIC
MAKER TO HAVE DEBUT
Nothing we can think Of at the
present moment is SO unnecessary
as the press agents announcement.
from WIZ, that Wendall Hall, who
makes his debut at that station
and WRC--at 9:15 tonight, gained
& national reputation by writing the
song, eft Amt Gonna Rain No
Morer' The authorities had much
less than that on Chapman and they
hanged him last week with pictures
ON all first pages.
Anyhow--Hall viii perform for
the entire eastern section OF the
continent. He not only emitted the
Irritating weather forecast but he
has committed fifty other songg-
and plays the ukuleIei Otherwise
he's normal, red headed and really
amusing.
DEMOCRATS TO EAT
JEFFERSON DINNER
Mastication that may be heard
around the world will take place at
the jefferson day dinner tonight in
New York, to be broadcast by
WNYC at 1915 o'clock. Ferv1d
Democratic sentiments win be
breathed over the coffe cups and
into the microphones by Senator
Thaddeus H. Caraway Of Tennessee
and Representative Finis J. Gar
rett OF the same State-to which
anyone may listen who has q flair
for such things.
Just . bit later, at 1880, there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

phony Orchestra, New York, VIZ
(455), and WRC 1860.
1915 o. m.-Jefferson Day dinner.
New York, WNYC $3.50.
1890 D. m.-CzechoslOv Or"
chestra, New York, WRNY (26S).
11:30 D. m.-Ford and Glenn tour
in WIS Twin Wheeze," Chicago,
WIS t345l.
LECTURES, ETC.
7:45 o. m.-"Work OF Congress, %
debate between Representative Og-
den L. Mills Of New York, Repub-
lican, and Representative Charles Il.
Crisp of Georgia on the italian debt
settlement, Washington. WRC l460l
and WIZ (455l; Homes Of Our Fore
fathers" by r. T. Halnes Halsey, OF
the METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art,
New York, WEAF 1922.
s o. m.-"Competitive Swimming
by Harold Furlong, Atlantic City.
WPG (299).
S:15 .. m.-Radio novel by Ccsmo
Hamilton, New York, WIZ 1867.
$50 D. m.-"Butterflies Of Spring"
by DR.. Austin Clark Of the Smith
sonian Institution, Washington. WRC
1852
DANCE PROGRAMS
8 .. m.-Barn Dance program Of
four hours, Nashville, WSM (2S2).
10 D. m.-Nick Nichols Orchestra,
Atlantic City. WPG (299l; Castle
Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati, WLW
(422).
1905 D. m.-Benjamin Franklin
Hotel Orchestra. Philadelphia, WIP
(5O8).
1880 D. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Orchestra. Washington, WRC (469l;
Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra, New
York, WIZ (455); Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra, New York, WGBS (316);
New Arlington Hotel Orchestra,
Hot Springs, Ark, KTHS (374).
II D. m.-Copley Plaza Hotel Or
chestra, Boston, WNAC $3.50; Elks
Home Orchestra, Atlantic City,
1880 D. m.-vincent Lopez Or
chestra, New York, WEAF (492);
Palmer House Victorians, Chicago,
VIVID (37o).
IL (midnight)-Jack Gardeners Or
chestra, Dallas. WFAA (475).
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1850.
/ a. m.-Freda Sanker's Orches-
ira, Cincinnati, WSAI 1926.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
8 p. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS (316).
6:15 p. m.-Topsy-Turvey Time,
Chicago, WMAQ (448).
Z p. m.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia,
WIP (508).
7:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago, WGN 1907.
8 p. m.-UncIe Bob, Chicago,
KYW $3.50; Ford and Glenn, Chi
cago. WIS (S45).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

tics he endeavored to present In
addition to the Hebrew number.
Each was given rather careful and
very distinctive treatment, although
a bit more rehearsal of some of the
tricky passages would have I'M
proved the presentation.
EVILS AND BLESSINGS
OF ATMOSPHERIC DUST
That it is the dust in the atInos-
phere that causes the beautiful sun
sets and makes possible the rains
that cause the land to bloom and
produce-and that 1t is the dust
in the atmosphere that makes cities
dirty, foggy and unhealthy, were
among the things DIR. Herbert HI.
Kimban, Of the U. s. Weather
Bureau, told the listeners from
WCAP early In the evening. Dust
was shown to be a rather larger
subject. with bigger influence on
the affairs of mankind than the
average person suspects. AS to
whether or not 1t is helpfule or
harmful DIR. Kimban didn't say. He
simply told what it did to the at
mosphere.
Maybe 1t was a cloud or two Of
DIR. Kimball's dust loose in the
last night that rather
restricted radio receiving-for 1t
was restricted. The Vikings and
Anglo Persians from WEAF were
only so-so-although the former
gave some excellent interpretations
OF Greig music, as usual-particu-
larly the colorful wedding march.
Memphis contributed some enjoy
able vocal and instrumental num-
bers to the general scheme of things
from VINO, and WHIT, KYW and
WIS were very much on the job
from Chicago. Atlanta, from WSB,
had both orchestra and entertainers
hitting on all six late In the eve
ming. Otherwise the evening didn't
seem up to the average.