davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
LEGION POST TO BE
NAMED "GREENWAY"

PhoeniX-PhoeniX American Leg
ion post number SO hereafter win
be known as the John c. Green
way post number SO" in honor of
one of the states outstanding fig
ures in the world war. accordine
to action taken by the posts exc
cutive committee.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
DIVORCE GRANTED

In Superior Court in Holbrook
last week Jose Vailaescusa of Wins
low was granted a divorce from
his wife, Rosario M. Vailaescusa.
The court also awarded the plain
tiff custody of the three minor
children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
"D. C. FRAND HELD

DOUGLAS = DR.. Charles ]. Will
kerson, local chiropractor, was ar
rested Friday afternoon on a com
plant sworn to by Mrs. Louise
Bridgeman, charging him with
practicing without a license from
the state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers and fraudulently using
the title I'D. c." DR.. Wilkerson
was released under $1,000 bond.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
TAKE THAT!

Mrs. Elderly-The insulting
wretch. He asked me if I remem-
bered the dreadful cold winter of
1869. Think Of it!
Miss Smarte-I'm sure he did
not mean to offend you, dear. He
probably didn't know what a bad
memory you have.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
SHOT WHILE HUNTING

CHAMBERS-Arthur Beasley of
Adamana, shot through the right
lung, near his home, cranked up
his car and drove into Chambers
for first aid. The cause of the
wound could not be learned, but
it is believed Beasley was shot
while hunting. He is being taken
to a hospital in Gallup for treat
ment
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
TWO PROHI VIOLATORS HELD

Phoenix-W. l. Ladd, charged
with violation of the national pro-
hibition act, pleaded not guilty
when he appeared before Judge
F. c. Jacobs in the United States
district court and trial was set for
next Friday. Salvador Layola, who
was charged with possession of
liquor, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

PAVING DISTRICT NO. 1

Assessment insalmens principal
Resolution of the Common
Gil of the City of Wnsow Paving District become
able the office
The numbers description property
and the
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

ANY OF the above instalmens,
OF January 1927 will become penv
fOA"'' "
nve cent $50 of will be thereto
Dated at the City Hail. Wnsow 18th day of Novem
Der. 1926 = ~
STANLEY E.
He@ Superintendent Streets.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
N Office
PAVING DISTRICT NO. s

~ Assessment nstalmens Street
pfOsehena unaer foan
Gil of the City Of Winslow
able at the Office
The parcel numbers description
and the amounts due follows:
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Ray Junction-Wonder Mineral
Springs Company, of Los Angeles
to construct large sanitarium at
Arizona Wonder Springs, miles
west of here,
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

able at the office the first dav of
1927. ~ ~ - -' -
assessment parcel numbers property
and the amounts follows.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Cotton ginned in Salt River val
ley for this season, totals so far
1884 bales.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
NOTICE
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 2

principal street
Common
ell of
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

mstalmnts paid before
delinquent and penalty five
DE $50 OF he will be added thereto
City Hail. Winslow Arizona this 18th day of Novm
1926.
STANLEY WATKINS,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01

Efforts of 10 doctors failed to
save a rich New Yorker. lie was
awfullv sick. Even one couldn t
have saved him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
IMPERIAL
ny Prcss Staff Correspon cnt


IMPERIAL, July Nv. T. Chris
tan of FL Centre was a business
visitor at Imperial Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Mavfield and
family will spend the Fourth at
San Bernardino.
Mrs. Jesse Bishop and Mrs. Curtis
Gabrielson are leaving today for
San Diego. where they expect to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Butler NOV
ed to their now home on South I'M
perial avenue Tuesday.
Wallace Stevenson returned Tues
day from q short business trip to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jenkins and
family are leaving Friday for Ore
gon. where Mrs. Jenkin. expects to
attend summer school.
w. F. Dunn made business trip
to Calipatria Monday night.
Sheriff Gillett of El Centre was
a business visitor at Imperial Tues
day. .
Harry Proctor and family will
leave soon for Pasadena, where the
Procters will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulin and
daughter Patsy are leaving Friday
for DeseansO.
Mrs. N. J. Weatherford and grand
daughter Meredith are spending sew
eral days at Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, who
have been away for the last two
months, are spending a few days in
the valley but. expect to leave soon
for Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. H. Daniels returned Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
SECRETARY OF WAR TELLS OF
MILITARY TRAINING BENEFIT

is having the greatest difficulty in
maintaining its present schedule of
citizen soldier training with the
funds, personnel, and facilities avail
able. 1t could not honor further
requests for such training, even if it
were desirous of so doing. And yet
we hear frequent charges that the
war department is attempting to
foist military training, if not mill
tarism, on the people of the country.
Teaches Self Respect
! have E,y own very earnest con
victions on the value of military
training in the teaching of self-rc
spcct and self-rcliaifcc, in the build.
ing of healthy bodies and healthy
minds, in the promotion of dcmoc
racy and broadmindedness, and in
the inculcation of virile American
citizenship. But as might be con
sidcred an interested party in this
matter. | will let the authorities of
two institutions which have cstab-
lished military training speak for
me.
"For II years we have had a
military organization at st. Thorn
rs college states Father Cullen.
Its benefits to the students, both
physically and mentally, are, in our
experience, undoubted Young men
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
MRS. .SEBTLLE WINS
COUNTY CONTEST AT
". c. T. Il. MEETING

Mrs. A. l.. Sebille Of Bravlcy
won the county parliamentary CON
test held yesterday by the W. c.
r. L. The contest wa. held in the
Methodist Episcopal church at 10 Il.
m. with Mrs. Angie c. Miller, cous-
ty president, presiding.
Having won the county contest
Mrs. Sebille will enter the state
t.ompetition.
At noon the meeting adjourned TO
Mrs. Sarah Stacks, where a deli
cious pot luck luncheon was served,
The afternoon meeting was given
over to a discussion Of the National
convention to be held at Los An.
geles in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
PRETTY AFFAIRS AT
MELOLAND HOMES
ny rre.s staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, July Miss Agnes
Parmelee. Mrs Hazel Summers and
Mrs. Fred Walker entertained the
GUNNER bridge club al the home of
the latter last Tuesday afternoon.
At cards Mrs. Harry Hovey won
first prize and Mrs. John Zenos.
second.
At the close of the afternoon de-
licious refreshments were served to
Mes,ianies Arthur Farley, Virgil
Edwards. Q. c. Bixler, W. o. Pond,
r. Neifert. ". A. Swerdfeger, Ward
Mc0rew. Homer Spear, Claude
Smith, John Zenos, Harry Hovey
and Belle Mcmillan. The hostess
es we're assisted in serving by Miss
Sallie stokes.
Mrs. Richard Ingram entertained
last Friday with delightfully."-
charming bridge party. given at the
Meloland teacherage where she lives.
After the games. delicious refresh
ments were served. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs, Ward McGrew, for
first. and Mrs. ". o. Pond, for con
ISOLATION.
Those present were Mesdames g.
n. Gruwell and Greenleaf of Holt
Vile, and Mesdames Homer Spear
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
SOCIAL NEWS

Virgil Edwards, W. \. Swcrdfeger,
Ward McGrew, Claude Smith, Char
les Forsberg, ". o. Pond, John
Zcnos and Hazel Summers.
Mrs. Claude Smith entertained a
few friends at bridge dinner Sat
urday evening. Besides Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and Mildred, covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs ". A. Swcrd-
fcgcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
Dead Man Found
Near SaltOn Sea

A. r. Hens, acting coroner Of
Imperial County, was advised by
the Southern Pacific company to.
uay that the body Of a Mexican was
found along the company 5 tracks
at Pope, near Salton Sea, this morn
ing.
Hens notified W. /. Hopes, un-
dertaker at Brawley and requested
him to 20 to Pope for the body. The
formation received here did moi
give any details of the case, but it
Is presumed the Mexican was killed
By train.
Hopes is deputy coroner and if
conditions, he is authorized to hold
, al inquest and dispose of the body
without delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
Thursday, July /, 1926

come to us awkward in gait, stopped
in shoulders, and in-alert. In the
course of one semester they acquire
an agility of step, and straight
ness of stature that shall constitute
for them q valuable asset in what
ever vocation they may enter.'
Benefits Are Told
Henry Suzallo, president Of the
University OF Washington, stated in
1921: 81 might tell you that 1
don t believe / ever stood up straight
in my life until took military
training. ! might tell you that it
was as cadet on long hikes that |
first senscd great responsibility for
the care of others under me-. |
might indicate that it was military
training which first developed my
sense of the Importance of human
coordination and cooperation, of
getting big things done by team,play
or mass work where they couldn 7
be gotten by individual actions.
These are only few of the great
character lesson. which may be
garnercd from the military depart
ment. | speak about them somewhat
passionatclv because | know from
personal experience what military
training can do for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
HOLTVILLE
ny Press Staff COrrespond

! HOLTNlLLE. July l.-Mr. and
! Mrs. Ernest Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
/ b. Cravath and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Baxter and children went to the
! I.aguna mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Baker and
daughter Marjorie had as their dim
ner guests Friday evening Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Blanchar and daughter
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
; Kinnon and Sam Sutherland.
Mrs. T. B. Prince and children. I.
B. and Lena Belle. have gone to
Hemet for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {. Blanchard
spent the weekend at Live Oaks.
Mrs Mark McClelland and daugh-
ter Florence left Sunday for San
Diego where they will stay this
summer. Florence will attend
normal school.
hev. and Mrs. b. H. Blanchar and
daughter Virginia left Monday for
the coast. where they will spend the
summer. They will be at Orange,
/ Los Angeles. Elsinore and San Di-
ego returning to the valley in Sep
teber
Miss Nell Griggs left Monday for
Pomona, where she will spend sev-
! eral days visiting friends. She
plans to 90 to Los Angeles to at
! tend the b. Y. p. L. convention.
To Attend Convention
/ Miss Bonnie Lee Webb left Mon,
dav morning for haywood, where
she will visit with Rev. and Mrs
! s. NJ Smyser, formerly of Holt
] Vile, for several days. Then she
/ will 20 to Los Angeles to visit rela-
! tiveS aud attend the B. y. p. L
convention.
| Jack Whitmer, Joe Mcqueen and
Robert YearOin ,pent the weekend
in the mountains.
! :. y. FROST spent the weekend
at Indian Cliffs.
The Better Citizenship Lea
, que will have a watermelon feca
tonight on the lawn Al the Methodist
church.
Howard Kendall spent severa.
days last week at Helmet.
Mrs. G. \. McClclland and son
Junior returned from Hemet last
| week
Doris Worlcv and Margaret Comp
ton returned from Hemet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mcdonald en-
tertained with q birthday party i'll
! honor OF their little daughter Wy
mona. Those present were Bonnie
Lackey. Vivian Perler, Marie Rick
! ctts. CRYSTAL Layman. Olive Henry,
! Thada Bannect, Mary Jane Holcms
Lorinc Linekin. Ethel Carol. Bur
/ uard Peck. Linton Wade, w. T. Nc
! Donald. Walter Ne Donald Jr., Rob
! ert Baxter. Elmer Blackwood, Rev
and Mrs. S. l.. Jackson, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. W. s. Mcdonald and the small
! hostess.
] Visit Live Oaks
( Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Fahring spent
/ the weekend at Live Oaks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marlowe
left Friday for few days vaca-
( ton. They went bv the way of
San Diego from where they will go
+ to Lo. Angeles.
Fred Holmes spent Sunday at
/ Yuma.
/ Dr. ". +. Mosher and Gordon
SCHNEIDER are spending a few days
in San Diego. They will return to
/ the valley on Thursday.
Those from the Holtville Study
club. who welcomed the editors to
the valley were Mrs. Morford. pres
! ident of the county federation, Mrs.
VI. c. Blanchard, Mrs. Anna Kings
bury. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. John
Kavanaugh and Mrs. W. H. Never.
! Stanley Cooper, nephew of Dr.
and Mrs. Shurtliff, arrived in Holt
willie Monday from Brazil, Indiana,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01

day from a short trip to Los An.
geles. She was accompanied by her
san Franklin, who spent the last
lnrcc weeks with relatives.
c. l.. Garrigus was business
visitor in Ell Centre Wednesday af :
ternoon.
H. X. Oakley motored to San Di-
ego Wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
N1cCABE
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
McCABE. July 1.-Mr. and Mrs
George Austin motored to Orange
last weekend. Kendall Moore ac'
companicd them home and will be
their guest for several weeks.
McCabc Girls club won the first
prize of the valley girls clubs.
Lewis He'll, Mathew LIE BrucheriC
Dale and Burton Brock, McCabe boy
scouts, left last Sunday for La,
guna camp for a two weeks stay
Several others are to leave this Sun.
day.
j. +. Brock returned Tuesday from
Live Oaks. He reports that trout
fishing in the mountains is great
sport.
CcCabc home department meets
July 2 with Mrs. J. l.. Dubois.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
By DWIGHT F. DAVIS
(Secretary of WARY

tVAAobSIi AVA SiAOOu ASooI
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Bc-
tween 1921 and 1925 over $4,000
youths applied for the training af-
fordcd by the Citizens Military
Training camps; the funds and ia
cilitics available permitted the en-
rollmcnt of but $4,000. Applica-
tions for the establishment of units
of the reserve officers training
corps are now on file in the war
department from over 30 high
schools and colleges; the war de-
partmcut has neither the personnel
nor the financial means to approve
these applications.
Enrolment Voluntary
Enrolment in the Citizens Mill
tarvTraining camps is purely volun-
tarv on the part of the youth. Re
quests for the establishment of units
of the reserve officers training
corp arc made by the authorities of
the institutions concerned. 1t is
believed that these untitled requests
prove conclusively the appreciation
of the value of military training by
the people of the country.
The demand comes from the peo-
Pile themselves. The war department
Evening star., 1926-01-15
LEADERS IN HOUSE
To ADDRESS FANS
TiIs0n and Garrett Will Start
Weekly Reviews of
Congress.

Baked in it's plan to install micro
phones in the Senate and the House Of
Representatives, the Radio Corpora
uon of America has completed ar
rangementS to bring weekly represen-
tationS from Congress to the micro
phone for reviews of the congressional
proceedings.
The first of the congressional dele
cations, to be put on the air next
Saturday night. Will include Represen-
tative John @. Tilson, Republican),
Connecticut, and Representative Ffnis
j. Garrett Democratl. Tennessee, floor
leaders Of their parties In the House.
A series of debates on the principal
issues before Congress will be sched-
uled later, with party leaders in COM
mand of the microphones.
The congressional radio reviews are
to be presented in the studio of station
WRC, Washington. and relayed by
land wire to the high-powered station
WIZ. Bound Brook, n. J.. for stimuli
taneous transmission. Each week IT
is planned to have the congressional
week described by prominent Con.
gressmen representing both parties.
An offer to install permanent micro
phones in the House and Senate,
through which the principal debates
Of the two houses might be broadcast,
was made by the Radio Corporation
last year, but was not accepted. 1t
Is understood the offer is still open.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
Bus Line to Suspend Service.

The Washington-Lurayb bus line was
by the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday to suspend service
for two and one-half months due to
what it reports an almost impossible
condition of certain Virginia roads.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-01-15
HOUR OF IRVING BERLIN
FEATURE FOR NEXT WEEK
WRC to Broadcast Program Thurs
day Night of Selections From
Composers Works.

An hour with the dance music of
Irving Berlin, arranged by AL Kamens
and played by the Meyer Davis
SWanee Orchestra, will be the leading
feature of the dance programs to be
broadcast next week by Station WRC.
The Berlin hour Is scheduled for 1890
o'clock Thursday night.
Special selections from the many
hundreds of dance tunes composed
by Berlin have been made by Di-
rector kamens, and listeners to
WRC will hear, probably for the first
time in many years, melodies that
brought Berlin from the East Side of
New York to wealth.
Among the best known of the Ber-
lin numbers that will be included in
the program are 'Alexanders Rag
time Band" "Everybody's Doin' It.
"Oh. How ! Haze to Get Up in the
Morning" "International Rag" and
the more recent songs, "All Alone"
and Remember"
Evening star., 1926-01-15
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, January Is, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
I431.5 MeterSl.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:25 p.m.-Department review.
7:45 p.m.-U. S. Public Health Serv-
Ice lecture
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
PHANTOM RADIO DINNER
Dawes. Eastman and Harbord tc
Speak.

NEW YORK, January Is Op).-Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes, George
Eastman, camera magnate and philan-
thropist of Rochester. N. Y. and Gen.
James G.. Harbord. president of the
Radio Corporation of America, will be
the 'phantoms" at phantom radio
dinner" to be given by the alumni Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology in 5S cities next Tuesday.
Vice President Dawes and Gen. Har.
bord will speak from Washington and
Mr.. Eastman from Rochester. All Of
the speaking at all of the cities will
be broadcast by stations WBZ. Spring.
field, Mass; WGY. Schenectady; WIZ,
New York: WRC, Washington; kDKA,
Pittsburgh; KFkX, Hastings, Nebr.
kOA, Denver, and kGO, Oakland.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
FORD'S ORCHESTRA
IS WCAP FEATURE
Old Fashioned Dance Band
to Play Tonight From
New York City.

Henry Ford's old-fashioned dance
orchestra, which is entertaining visit
ors at the Ford exhibition in New
York, will play for the radio audience
tonight through a chain of CONNECTED
stations, including WCAP.
Mr.. Ford's master OF dancing will
preside at the microphone. Before
each selection is played he will give
a brief description of the dance the
music Illustrates The orchestra will
play from 10 TO II o'clock.
Other Attractions.
A number of other featured attrac-
tions will he broadcast tonight by
.WCAP, including a concert by the
Army Music School Band, the weekly
concert of the Mozart String Quintet
and a recital by Miss Mary s. Apple.
contralto. The aCcompanist for Miss
Apple will be Christopher Tenley.
Blanche Elizabeth Wade, profes-
sional story-teller will talk tonight on
"a Neighb of Sir Hobgoblin." A
scientific talk on why the Sea Is
Salt will be given at 8 o'clock by G..
W. Littletield, photographic officer of
tho Navy. One Of the late musical
attractions will be a program by the
Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
Marine Band Concert.
The second Of the series of Friday
afternoon concerts by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, to be
broadcast Jointly by stations WRC
and WIZ Of New York. will be radioed
from the Marine Barracks this after
noon, beginning at $50 O'Clock. The
afternoon concerts of the orchestra
are designed principally for music
students and pupils in the schools and
oT ~
W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel May
flower Orchestra also will be heard
this afternoon in it's weekly tea-dance
concert, after which the program will
be concluded with the Book Reviews,
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
ENGLAND NEEDS PARTS.
Demand for American Accessories
Grows Despite Trade Pact.

A growing demand Tor high-grade
American radio parts is reported in
England by n. d. Butler, acting com
mercial attache. Despite the trade
agreement in vogue among most Brit
ish manufacturers and dealers, which
prohibits the sale of American goods,
many dealers recently have expressed
a desire to obtain agencies for Ameri-
can sunplteS
Evening star., 1926-01-15
VCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 4.68.5 Metersl.

1eepnOne 20. tfoo.0 heterSj.
to 6:45 p.m.-Mozart String Quin-
tet.
6:45 to 6:55 p.m.-'Market Sum
maries for the Consumer" by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
6:55 to 1870 pm.-Concert by United
States Army Music School Band. Will
liam c. White, principal of the school
and director of the band.
1880 to 7:45 p.n.-'A Neighbor of
Sir Hobgoblin," by Blanche Elizabeth
Wade, story-teller.
7:45 to s p.m.--George McCauley, in
tenor banjo selections.
S to SIS p.m.--"Why the Sea Is
Salt" by G. w. Littlefield. hydro.
graphic officer, United States Navy
Department, under auspices of Ma
tional Research Council.
SIS to S:55 p.m.-Continuation of
concert by United States Army Music
School Band.
s:55 to 9:15 p.m.-Miss Mary S. Ap-
pie, Contralto, in a short recital, ac-
companied by Christopher Tenley.
9:l5 to 9:45 p.m.-Musical program
by the Wardman Park Trio.
e:45 to 10 p.m.-"Riley Rhymes" by
lover of Riley.
10 to II p.m.-Henry Ford's "Old
Fashioned Dance Program follows:
Two-step, Golden Slipper" medley;
oldtime waltz, medley; Virginia reel,
Irish Washerwoman," White Cock
lde.' Marching Through Georgia.;
Dulcimer solo, jigs and reels; Varso-
vienne. Hartford and Dunham's med.
ley; plain quadrille, Bancroft's; GYM
balum solo, 'Traumerei," by Schu-
mann; the lancers, Oriental; Rye
Waltz, Rye Waltz; Contra dance,
money Musk"
IL to 1890 p.m.-Music from the
ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
SALVADOR TO BROADCAST
WITH 5OO-WATT STATION

Broadcasting from Salvador is to
be inaugurated in the near future, it
was announced today. in advices to
the Department OF Commerce. A 500
watt station is nearing completion
under the direction of the division of
telephones and telegraph. 1t will
operate on a wave length of between
900 and 500 meters and will have the
nan letters AQM. Band concerts and
other musical entertainment will be
broadcast.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

by several Of the Eastern stations
from the Texas executive mansion.
One was received today by Capt. Will
liam II. Santelmann. leader of the
United States Marine Band, whose
concert recently was enjoyed by Gov.
Ma" and her family.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
THANKS BROADCASTERS.

The Texas executive mansion, with
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson in COM
nand, has become one of the princi-
pal radio listening posts" in the
country. Novel applause cards. thank
ing broadcasting stations for their Of
seEipss, hAVe besa Esoelvsa 1eosnfgV
Evening star., 1926-01-15
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Metersl.

$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
William H. Santelmann, band leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader, broad
cast with station WIZ. from the Ma
rine Barracks.
p.m.-Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra,
broadcast from the Hotel Mayfiower.
o:46-Book talks, by Mrs. Nina
Reed: Samuel Pepys-A Portrait in
Miniature" by ]. Lucas-Dubreton, and
Manhattan Transfer" by John Dos
PasSos.
Early Program Tomorrow.
l1:o5 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-Organ recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios.
! p.m.-Hamilton Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

II am. to II noon (daily).-Current
events for "shut-ins.'