davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MEN AND MONEY
BY VI. S. Ruiseyser.
tCopyright. 192G.D

The approaching election constitutes
no major influence in the business
outlook.
AS business men, the Nations trade
leaders are apathetic concerning the
current political contests, although
conceivably the continued ability of
President Coolidge to command the
support of Congress may hinge on the
result in several senatorial races.
Efforts are being made, however. by
administration candidates to identify
their cause with national prosperity.
AS matter OF fact, The history of the
country indicates that the business
cycle, which Gibbs and flows in accord
ance with economic conditions. is
rarely affected by politics. Col. Leon
ard p. Ayres. vice president of the
Cleveland Trust. Co, gathered data
which purported to show that neither
the Republican nor Democratic party
had any special monopoly on the pros
perity issue.
Nevertheless. professional specula-
tors in Wall Street frequently capi-
taliZe uncertainties as to the outcome
of political contests by fomenting
election scares." The early Autumn
weakness In speculative security
prices was in part an expression Of
the traditional prediction tactics. but
the political situation is at present
seemingly only a minor consideration
in the minds of spectators. The set
back is in reality sequel to the bull
ish eXtravagances Of the Summer
speculative movement. which was in
part based on easy money. Fall sea
sonal demands have resulted in some
stiffening Of money rates. and if the
peak prices OF early September had
continued to prevail a rise in interest
rates on commercial paper to per
cen would have been inevitable. The
liquidation at the Stock Exchange has
released credit for business men.
Demands OH Banks.
Expectations of record breaking
pre- e-Christmas trade in retail stores
will result in large demands on the
banks for currency. The country,
however, is emerging from the period
of peak demand for crop moving pur-
poses. The collapse os cotton prices
will no doubt result in the Withholding
OF substantial quantities Of the staple
of the South from the market by
Evening star., 1926-10-29
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

p1rrru1,trprII -, oo,.,I,o,. ao
pi,un,inoul, rnai boy NM. ri.sn >,
<S S5o . ION d,1i,.era5 =, +his ..c,i,n
Tho hIobec+ ,,,.;.., linoo fo5r IL :,
axnan,a1 o,1,n, co,, .n,,,,,..,,ia.. ~,
loiioW 'he eNtiiiple "l the ti''S"urst'
,oal =, III idiSihN ""@e@ (" ~ "p"F'
tue 'aeNSo''N i''' S'"ie'
poSTo% --.,her. -. ,..,,l -, ,,.r-,..,
of hit,imino,. roal harn, Sn,au lnTs
comin,s in arc o,,nr.d ~ 50 , ION
60, pa,u.,.l,..,;, ,.,.ats
Evening star., 1926-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Octuber >" tSpcuialI.
The price trend ON State celery
further strengthened today. Golden
self -hlanchin@ Stnck in the rough
packed in tVu-third crates whole
sailed at $2.25$a.7a. occasionally a@
high aG 50.
Concord grapes continued dun.
Sales Wcre' made at 40-5p cents.
mainly - cents per l1-quart basket.
The demand for white potatoes was
moderate. 1ohhinG. business ou the
best upstate bulk round whites was
transacted at mostly s. per 1Sn
pounds. Maine Green Mountains real
lied chiefly S3.l0 tor the same
quality.
Receipts Of western New York cut
carrots We're light. several carloads
Of 1o0-poMnd sacks of muckland
stock sold at $I.50a&l.55. BuShcl
baskets of washed carrots pcddlod
out slowly at Sla$l.I2'4.
Barrcled and basket apples We're
in rather light receipt. Grade y =
inch BaldWins sold %2.5nu$3.50 pes
barrel, depending upon tn" quality
and color. Rhode island Grrcuiu@s
same grade and size sold S2.73aS3.25.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

U. s. No.l1. 200; few large size,
2.1Oa2.15.
Pears-Supplies light; demand
light. market steady: sales from cold
storage, bushel baskets Bartletts.
ripe, 1.50a2.00: Oregon. boxes Anjous.
extra fancy. 400.
Potatoes-Supplies light: demand
moderate market firm; all L. :. No.
1: Michigan. 150-pound sacks Rus
set Rurals, 4.65a475: Maine l5o-
pound sacks Green Mountains. 4.15
Assoc; Cobblers, ordinary quality and
condition. 450; New York. $50 pound
sacks round whites. 465a4.73.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
mand slow; North Carolina, cloth-top
stave barrels, yellows, No. /, mostly
200
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
limited, market dull: California. lugs.
boxes. ripes. wrapped. best $50: fair
quality and condition, l.5Oa2.Oo.
aulifiower-Supplies liberal; de
nand moderate market fairly steady;
New York Long Island crates. mostly
$50.
String beans--Supplies liberal: de
mand moderate, market fairly steady;
Norfolk section. Virginia. 5-peck ham
pers, green. 1.50a1.75; South Carolina,
bushel hampers, green. LOCAL ~; Flor
ida, q -bushel hampers, green. fancy,
200
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PLANNING STOCK ISSUE

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. October 29.-Tha
chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone Co
will he the first local public utility IL
finance improvements. extensions. etc
through sal" of common stock. That
company has announced that. subject
{" TN" approval OF the Puli, SerVic"
Commission of Maryland. il will issue
common stock in the amount of So?
100 900 par value.
Il is not known whether all the
stock Will hc taken by the American
Telephone x Telegraph Co. ur part of
it offered To the public. The parent
company now owns all the common
stock OF the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Go. When the hearing is
held before the Public Service Com
mission I'LL the details of the proposed
financing will be revealed. The pres
ent capital stock is $20.I14.300,
$I1.l14.300 of which is common stoCk
and $4,000 900 preferred stock.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
REVENUE OF PHONE
COMPANY is LARGER
Baltimore Net for September
Totals S219,726. as Compared
With $1s7 .342 in August
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Spe,isl Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 29--TOtal
revenues of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone. Co. Of this city
amounted to $9S5.39O.15 in September
as against s960.12i97 in August AMI
$91G.340.39 in September, 1925. accord
Ing To- Il monthly report to the Public
Service Commission.
Net revenues amounted to S"l9,
126.34. as compared with $751; .342."3
in August and $16t 1892 in Scptem-
her of, last year. This makes net for
the first nine months of this year. ST.,
S21,604.SG. as against $1.304. .2SS.9+ ill
the like period Of last year.
Net telephone revenues for the l..
months period ending September 60
1926 We're $2.%51,744.36, which *
equivalent To 6.2j per cent Of the aver
az" value of the telephone property
ton that period.
Gross revenues for September were
S9S5.3g0.t5 an increase Of S25,26S.1S
compared with August, while the en-
prnScs, which amounted to 800.
663.Sl. show Il decrease Of S1115.e3
causing the net telephone revenues Of
$2l@,726.34 to show an increase Of
So .3Hl.l1 compared with August.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CREDIT SITUATION BETTER

NIiW YORK. October 80 tfP). The
monetary situation continues To i'm
prove and the prospects of credit in
flatiun which existed in August have
pra, ticaIiy disappeared" says Moody
weekly review OF financial conditions.
"llurinG October money rates usually
move distinctly upward hut this time
they moved slightly downward. The
$JnI|. .redit Improvement is displayed
IN bank loans. These loans in the
interior remain high. owing to iipanc-
iu@ Of the Autumn trade. but in New
York the ratios of loans to deposits
are falling. and the interior usually
follows New York
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TRADING IS BRISK
At FISH MARKET
Increased Demand for 0ys-
ters Noted-Fruit and Vege-
tables Unchanged.

Retailers were much in evidence at
Municipal Fish Market this morning
They were on hand during the early
morning hours to get supplies of
marine products for their trade dur
ing the day, and wholesalers had
ample supplies for them.
While all kinds of fish were in de-
| mand, is is usual on Fridays. there
was an increased demand for oysters
reported. Shell stock brought from
brought 81 and $2.25 a gallon.
Meat. poultry and egg prices today
were the same as those quoted yes
terday. A firner condition of the but
ter market was reported. and prices
were slightly advanced. Fruit and
vegetable prices continued about the
same rs yesterdays.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy. 1-pound prints,
o2a53; tub. S0a51; store packed. 3s.
merry, 5Oa55: current receipts, 40a42;
storage. 3sa39.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. 40; chick.
ems. 25a26: White Leghorns, 24a25:
fowls. 26a27: roosters. 20: ducks,
young. 20: old, 10; keats. young. so
a6O; old 34a40. Dressed-Turkeys, 45
400; chickens, 32a33; keats, young, so
a90; old. 45a50
Neats-Beef. 1sa19; veal, a2a24;
lamb. 26a30: fresh hams, 2Sa30:
shoulders, 23a24; loins. SO; smoked
hams. SO; smoked, shoulders. 20a22.
Live stock--Calees. choice. 10: me-
dium, 13a14; thin, 7aS lambs, 1212
ala.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables. compiled by the Market
News ervice. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, says:
.Apples-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate, market steady; barrels. Flr-
ginia No. !. 21s inches up, Grimes,
3.0Oa3.25; Pennsylvania, grade, ~
inches. Northwestern Greetings. 3.25
a3.50; boxes. Washington, medium to
large size. extra fancy. Delicious. 300
a3.5O: mostly 3.25; Jonathans, 2.00a
2.25; Spitzenburgs, 2.25a2,50; bushel
baskets, Maryland and Virginia No. l.,
various varieties, medium to large
size. 75a1.00: few 1875: No. /, 2R
inches up, Grimes and taymans, LOO
a1.25.
Cabbage liberal: demand
light, market steady; Pennsylvania
bulk, per ton, Danish type, medium
sizes. q O0a30.00: large size, $500.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market steady: New York,
2-3 crates, 2.50a3.0O.
Grapes-Supplies liberal; demand
light. market steady; Michigan and
New York, 12-quart climax baskets,
Concords, 50a55; New York, 2-quart
climax baskets, Concords, 131sa15;
few higher.
Lettuce-Western supplies moder
ate; demand moderate. market fairly
steady: California crates Iceberg
type. 40 dozen, best. 3.00a3.25; some
ordinary quality and condition. 2.0O:
Norfolk section. Virginia, bushel
hampers, big Boston type, few
sales, 70.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; New York and
Michigan, 100pound sacks yellows.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
EXPECT DIVIDEND BOOST.

NEW YORK. October 20 P).-
Favorable railroad earnings being re-
ported for September have provided
Wall street with various speculative
topics, chief among them being the
possibility of an increased dividend
by the Southern Pacific in December,
which rail statisticians figure would
be justifiable on the record of the
company's good showing for several
months. Commission houses hear the
stock has been quietly accumul@ ted
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
NORTHWEST LEADS
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
Cow and Hen Regarded as
Greatest Factors in Pros
perity There.
by j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. October 29.-The COW
and the hen now are regarded as tbs
greatest factors in the prosperity oi
the Northwest. This section is regard
ed nationally as great grain-produc
ing territory, but the butter. egg and
milk income of Minnesota at least fan
exceeds that derived from grain. Pau
II. Kirk, Federal crop statistician. esti
mates the revenue from the dairy
products of the State this year at ap
proXimately 1892. 900 600. This esti
mate is confirmed by y. J. Holberg
Minnesota commissioner Of agri
culture.
Minnesota's s butter and egg income
for the first six months of the year
was about S10.Q00,000 with an addi
tional revenue of around $4,000. .00C
from the sale of milk The expansion
Of the creamery industry in Minneso
10 has exceeded that in any other
State. The cash derived therefron
exceeds the revenue from any other
crop. with the exception Of corn. Corn
however, is marketed largely in terms
OF live stock, since the Erainis turned
into meat before it is sold. The actual
cash return from corn is far less than
that from dairy products.
Egg Production Second.
The value of the Minnesota corn
crop is put al S1O6 QS2 900 for the year.
Egg production is second with $40,-
$50, 900. and oats third, with a value
Of $39.934,00O Wheat is in fourth
plaCe WITH an annual valuation OF
$50, 400, ,0004 These figures. for Mime
sofa are quoted merely illustrating Ghe
advance in the diversitcation of farm
products and the additional revenue
and safety which such policy has
insured. Other States are compiling
similar records.
The production of butter in the
Northwest and other sections has been
put on Il business basis through sue
cassful cooperative marketing. In the
Northwest the cooperative creameries
work closely with state associations
and with the railroads. Refrigerator
ears are so routed that they make
from four to ten stops and are loaded
with butter of the same quality, al
though the product may come from 10
different creamerieS. These refrigera"
tor cars go to the large centerS or
population, some Of them over a thou.
sand miles distant. and are scheduled
on almost as fast a basis as United
States malls. Carload shipments make
for lower transportation costs and bet
ter condition of product on arrival.
Butter Worth $4,000. 900.
Milk production for the first half of
this year totaled !, 166, $4,000 pounds
In Minnesota alone and creamery but
ter had farm value of over $50 ,0O0,'
600. The farmers received an average
Of As cents a pound for butter fat in
the first three months of the year and
1888 i'm the second quarter. American
cheese. cottage cheese, evaporated and
condensed milk dried casein, con.
densed and powdered buttermilk,
powdered whode and skim milk, ice
cream and milk sugar all added to the
revenue coming from the COW.
AS result of this turn in the course
Of agriculture, the dairying districts
are becoming more and more inde
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, October - P) Prices
were heavy un the liuurSr today.
Three per cent renteS. ~ frames 10
centimeS; exchange OF London. 1jI
francs - centime&: . per cent loan.
81 francs - ccntimes. The dnllnr
was quoted at 81 fl.ancs 50 comtimes.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BON AMI OFFERING.

NEW YORK, October 20 R).-
Offering today Of $4,000 shares of
class 4 common stock of the Bon
Ami Co., whose securities for 40 years
have been closely held, is the first
offer of public participation. The
stock Is non.callable, has fell voting
rights and is marketed at SIS a share
by Dominick & Dominick and Charles
d. Barney & Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
WILL RELEASE SHIPS.

PHILADELPHIA. October 20 (Spe
ciaD. Three Shipping Board steam
Crs viii be- released from the storage
basin ut Hog Island in the next few
days and will be allocated to carry
cotton from Gulf ports. The vessels
are the Xar1nedo, Olen and West
IIlASrn.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
AMERICAN BANK NOTE.

NEW YORK. October 20 (P.-The
American Eank Note Co. earned
$40 q share on the common stock
after preferred dividends. in the first
nine months this year, with net profit
of $1,3S9, ,499. Third-quarter profit
rose to $535,o35 from $47S,l22 the
preceding quarter.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
AMERADA PROFIT JUMPS.

NEW YORK, October % P.--
Earnings of Amerada Corporation for
the nine months of 1926 We're $3,696.
S02, equal to S4.54 a share, compared
with $2,e9S,42S for the entire year
1925. or s4.24 a share on the stock
outstanding in that period.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
EARNS $4.15 A SHARE.

NEW YORK, October 20 P'.-\et
profit of Pan.American Western Pc
troleunn for the nine months this
year was $2.O76,04s. equal to $4.l3 Il
share on the combined a and Il
stocks.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.


To Judge by the current literature
Of business. which deals mainly with
the men in command, the observer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
BEST PROSPECTS

AIS D. m.-WOmen's program.
Wright. "Dennlscncraft;" Dorothy
Townsend. household hints; Mary
t.: Turner, electric appliances:
Alice Alice H% ,.hn I DFSks' art WASH
1850 o. m.--Address by Paul d.
Moody. president of Middlebury
College OF Middlebury, VT, ROs-
ton. WEEP (34Sl.
s p. m.-Edison Hour with
music .Uortraying Realm OF Hap
10 D.. m.-Baltimore Municipal
Band, Baltimore. WBAL GAO.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Hour, New YORK. WIZ WRC,
WGYi The VtklnEs, New Yors'
WEEAF' WEEI. , WAR W VIA
WAN. WV WV, ks n.S WNsAr. Voc'O',
$3.50 p. molly Buckeye Rak-
erS, New York. WEAF. WTAG.
WEI, WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WsAI'
p. m.--Lauretts Taylor with
WRC. WEEP, WAR. WTAG. WGR.
WEI. WWJ. WCAE. TAM, WGN.
KsD, WSAI. WCCO, voc; Penn"
sylvania Railroad Hour. New York.
WIZ, WGY.
10 o. m,--COOk's Tour. "a Day
In Rruaaels," New York; WIZ.
WRCs WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 u. m. Meyer Davis
SWanse. 6yncOpatOrs, Washington
WRC (468l.
IO;45 y. m.--GeOrge Olden'n Or.
chestra. New York, WJZ (A55l.
IL p. m.--WBAL Dance OFchea"
ira. Baltimore, WBAE (2ASl.
11iaO D. nl.~-~1ansAAM's 0eehos~
ira. New York. wear 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
With Gardner Mack
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC--Washlneton--46e

1855 a, m.-Arlington Time Signals:
10 noon--"crops Flashes" PREPARED
the University of Maryland Extension
12:1o .. m.-Kathryn Hill. Rawls
organist. from the Homer L. AZ
3. m.--Irvins Boernstein's wash
ington Hotel Orchestra from the Hot
Washington.
44sso D. D. m mieah3' w Ig44, instruc
tor in Dennisoncraft. from WEAF Ne"
York
D. m.-Housekeepers Chat l@
Dorothy Townsend.
SIS ?, m.-Tal1 Housscleaq pntero ss =
Electric Appliance COMPANY.
$50 o. mart in Washington by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
S:45 D, m.-"rhines Talked About"
.. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh
.. m.-champion sparkera from
.. na'-Eveready Hour with Eau.
retts Taylor from WEAF. New York.
10 .. n.--cook's travel Hour from
1880 to 1876 D. n.--Meyer Davis
swanes synconators from the swanss
@i'' WMAI--Washlngton --2g4
Z .. m.-"Be Kind to Dumb Ma
chimes" talk on farm machinery by
r. W. Carpenter, under, ausp ess Of ex
tension service. University of Maryland
7:lS .. nl.--Supper dance program by
McWiIliams' Eiks Club Orchestra.
p. nl.--More fun with Etc Musica4
Lens Grinder.
SIS p. n1.--Miriam Leonard Steward
$50 D. m.-"Making Life by the
Golden Rule" by II. r. Tellegrin direc-
tor of Potomac division. Near East Re,
lief apropos OF Golden Rule Sunday.
$40 p. m.-Phil Hayden and Les
colvin in popular songs.
o D. m,-Harvey L. TownEeDd, tenor
9:20 D. M Temperature Pressure
and Our Environment. by DR.. Edward
r. Bartlett of the fixed nitrogen re.
search laboratory. United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. presented by
science service.
ass p, m.--Musical program by the
Harmonious Quartet. J. Stanley Brooks,
first tenor. Russell w. White, SecorJ
tenor: J. B. Lee, baritone; Lewis G.
Minor. bass; Alice A. NJ. Lewis, accom-
PIANIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

the evening and go to bed. Those
who missed the show missed about
the Invest bunch of music makers
that have been heard on the air for
many weeks.
Radio personality plus is the asse
Johns brought to the micorphone,
doing something. singing something
or saving something every minute
that made his audience glad he came
and anxious that he should keep go.
ing-but wondering how he could
possibly maintain such speed. even
for the hour he was scheduled to
entertain.
BARITONE GIVES
FINE PERFORMANCE
On. the early evening program of
wRc the feature that caught my
ear particularly was the singing OF
''Dunar by Earl carhaugh-a cork
ing performance by q singer with a
very sympathetic and intelligently
managed voice. The Emerson Hour
made itself very distinctly felt among
those present in the loud speakers
during its weekly visit, Eugene
Martinez and his associates have
been improving their programs every
week and are getting into such shape
now that they compare very favor.
ably with any entertainment through.
out the country.
The excellent A. and p. Gypsies'
Orchestra rather outdid itself last
night with a program OF especially
high caIiber. The playing off the
Bird Rhapsody" composed by a
member OF the orchestra, was a dis
tinct novelty and very pleasing to
the audience.
The broadcast OF the basketball
from the Arcadia last evening by
WMAL was new feature that was
most satisfactorily received by many
listeners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

ais with piano tunes by Eleanor
Glyn ana including Dorothy Wright.
Dorothy Townsend. Mary e. Turner
and Alice Hutchins Drake. Stretch
ing II q bit we might also include
Nina Reed and her Things Talked
About" The Raleigh Hotel Orcnes-
ira provides the first musical tea
rure of the evening and then comes
the spark plug subsidy. the Eveready
Hour, the Cooks Tour and Swanee
Hour of dance tunes.
From WMAL there will be .
varied program OF all sorts Of things
including a short contributions from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

the FEarnOnfcus Quartet &c 1.oS.
paul ID. Moody. president OF Middle
bury College. speaks from WEEP
during the college presidents hour
at T:30 for those following this edu-
cational pot poHri The Vikings
bring their cod liver oil subsidy from
wEAF at 9, and at . the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad starts entertaining
from WIZ
Rupert Hughes Is scheduled to
participate in the program of WGBs
at SIS this evening. in just what
capacity the station has not troubled
itself to inform us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
IMMORTAL PEG
On THE AIR

II Laurette Taylor IL seriously
going in for radio entertainment
and 1t is just like Lanrette 10 do
thing OF that sort--listeners 70 this
evenings broadcast OF the Eveready
Hour will have one of the most en-.
pertaining evenings the loud speaker
has provided. Tf--as I said IN the
first sentence-Laurett Taylor is
ging IN for radio entertainnent
The reaEon for the hesitarcv 20
come right out and tell listeners
you have a Dig thing coming to-
nights that I'm not altogether
sure Lauretre Is doing this because
she wants TO- There isn't a more
intelligent actress In America today
than this very capable and charm
ing woman She knows every trick
OF the stage. learned through long
years of the hardest sort of train.
ing In addition 10 which she has
that rare gift Of personal magnetism
which she couples with that other
rare gift OF characterization. the
pair Of which are only found in
acting geniuses once or twice IN q
generation.
This evening with the Eyeready
Hour she viii do bits from several
Of her stage successes. IL she has
studied radio-and she would IL she
is interested in this performance
her audience will hear something
worth while. If she Is merely fill.
ing date her manager made with
commercial institution that wants
names TO advertise its product,
she WON'T be any better than the
plays she has appeared in and save
for her war play. now way out Of
date-tney were poor rods TO use
to prop up any sort or entertain
ment-radio least of ALL
HAPPINESS IN MUSIC
THEME OF PROGRAM
Charles d. Isaacson will do an in.
teresting thing at WRNY this eve.
ming at 8 o'clock, for those who can
tune that station, when he produces
his weekly Edison hour program
with music presumed to describe
happiness. The Offenbacil 'Orfeus"
overture and one movement Of the
eighth Beethoven symphony are tho
chief features of the program I
can understand the "Orfeus" selec.
ton, but the Beethoven number is
beyond my ken on such program.
There will be. however. selections
from Herbert's "Serenade." a Span
ish Waltz of Helmsberger and Fritz
Kreisier's version of "Leibesfraud,
to help out the atmosphere OF hap.
piness.
This Ii the day for the woman's
program from WRC, beginning At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

.. m-studIo program.
WBZ-@pFlnKfieid-
S:I6 p. n1.--Hocksyt Bogton vs..
Ottawa.
10 D. m.-Reisman's Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady
D. m.--WJZ program.
1850 ,. m.--Musical program.