davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14

The average player in the sixteen
major league base ball clubs is 28
years of age, feet II inches tall and
weighs 172 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

November "a. The supreme degree
team from New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and Delaware will confer the degrees.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

ington, D. c. Cass Hopper reported
on the fraternal visit to Baltimore
Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Capital Lodge conferred the rank of
Esquire Tuesday evening and will
confer the Knight rank next Tuesday
Evening star., 1926-11-14

The aristocrat of the Hudson line is
the Brougham-now sold at the lowest
price in history.
In the new type it is richly finished
6vc-passenger car that commands ad-
miration everywhere. Custom body
quality-smart ines-new colors-and
the latest vogue in upholstering impart
a smartness that makes it outstanding
among cars double its cost.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Phone West 1884
NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY
1923 14th St. N.W.-Phone North 7522
SCHULTZE'S MOTOR COMPANY
1896 HI St. N.E.-Phone Lincoln GIGS
HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY
1900 Connecticut Ave.-Potomac S6l
Evening star., 1926-11-14

And in performance it is a revelation
to all who do not know Super-Six
smoothness. 1t has speed, power,
quiet operation, and long car life.
Concentration on the Super-Six for
years, improvement in design and quail
ity, has resulted in tremendous sales.
The Brougham, leader of the line in
beauty and 6neness, is the surprise of
all motordom at its present price.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

- 80 20
car owners. Our used car purchasers
clientele and one that sends its friends
that each and every car is honestly r
sold at a fair price. Perhaps we can Civ.
of friends Of yours who are among ,
satisfied customers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

recreation. methods of transporta- ton, of sanitation, and what not, are now regulated by government and government is effected only by the cooperative method.
 "Perhap. the world has never seen such sight as women learn ing the cooperative method. That is what all our clubbing has been about. Democracy's hope Is in our acquiring of the cooperative method. Some of us who, like the League of Women Voters, are cooperating upon the age old business of women. find it hard to have patience with those who cooperate on the nothings. But we must bear In mind that they. too, are learning the cooperative method.
 "Women's place Is wherever wom- ems responsibilities are to be met. Let women mind their own business, Their whole business and nothing but their business. It may, on oc- casion, take them out of the home. It will never take them away from it."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
OWNER SCORES IN
 GAS STATION WAR
(Continued From First Page)

take up with an applicant for the contract of snow rem oval, all phases of the contract and to report back to the board.
 The action of the board of public works in granting a permit to the Standard Oil company for the sale of gasoline at the O'Connell property at, 391 West Main street, was today termed by Frank H. Johnston, one of the remonstrants who succeeded in restricting this business out of their neighborhoof more than year ago, as absolutely unfair to pro- perty interests"
 The board of public works permit ted the company to proceed with the stipulation that "drive-in" station be installed. A permit from the state department of motor vehicles was granted more than a year ago.
 Remonstrants based their com plaint on the ground that a school in the ncighborhood makes 1t desir- able to reduce traffic congestion as much as possible, and claimed sta ton at.this point would add to the traffic: and that the district Is ade- quately served by other stations.
 When the case first arose. the oil company appeared before the board of public works and asked a permit The request was denied and the company then carried its case to the state department of motor vehicles. where Attorney George w. Brady argued the merits of the company's claims and a permit to sell gas and oil at this point was granted. Re- turning to the board of public works, the petitioners were denied permis- sion to remove trees, cut the curb and sidewalks and place driveways, the result of which was effectually restricting the station out Of the neishborhood.
 No previous announcement Of last nights plan was made to property owners in the neighborhood, they say and they report their first knowledge that the case had been re-opened was after last nights meeting.
 Remonstrants said today their op- position has not been dropped. They plan to consult counsel and deter mine their legal rights in the prem ises, they announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that pur- suant to a Judgment and by Order of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Hartford, I shall sell at public vendue, sale 10 take place on the premises, on Saturday, No vember 18th, 1926, at 2:S0 P. M. tn following described property: An undivided one-half interest in certain piece or parcel of land with buildings thereon, situated in the Town of Berlin, County of Hartford. and State of Connecticut, and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 NORTH and EAST by the
 highway; SOUTH by land
 Of Rosa Bernini: WEST by
 land of Ettori Seravalie. Being an undivided one-half in terest in the property trans ferred to Napoleone Bernini and Stefano Bighanetti from Carlo Bighanetti.
 Dated at New Britain, this sec ond day of November, A. D. 1926.
 JAMES J. FITZSIMONS,
 Committee
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
TRAFFIC BUREAU PLANS FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Railroad and Steamship Men of U. g., Canada and Europe To Be In- vited Here December 8. ... .,.

Invitation lists for guests to the annual banquet of the New Britain traffic bureau are being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce and will be sent to railroad and steam ship officials in all parts of the United States, Canada and Europe within a few days.
 This banquet is one of the out standing affairs of its kind in the country and usually is the mecca for steamship and railroad officials from all parts of this country and Canada. While it Is not definitely known whether any European traf- fic men ever attended, number of officials of steamship lines plying between here and Europe as well as coastwise lines going through the Panama canal have been present. Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern railroad men are sure to be present as are railroad men from as far south as Texas and as far west as Pacific ports.
 The banquet will be held in the Burritt hotel on the evening of De- cember 8. The committee In charge consists of R. W. Poteet, chairman; J. r. Atwater, Frank Usher. F. $. Ramsdell, A. J. Canonette. Leon s. Cowles, J. E. Leitch, P. J. Gaffney and Walter L. Bell.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
CROWDS INJURED WATCHING WEDDING
Astrid of Sweden and Leopold of
 Belgium Married

Brussels, Nov. 10 R-Crowr Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Sweden were married at 11:1i o'clock this morning at the St. Gu dule cathedral.
 The crush of the crowds around the cathedral was so great that many women and children were in- jured. No fatalities were reported but several scores were taken tc the hospital or treated for their in- juries in nearby drugstores.
 It was the greatest demonstration to occur in Brussels since the Arm istice Day, eight years ago tomor- row.
 Today's religious ceremony fol lowed the civil wedding performed in the Swedish royal palace at Stockholm last Thursday.
 The 25-year- old bridegroom who walked rather awkwardly up the main aisle of the cathedral will, in the natural course of events, one day rule over Belgium, while the little bride will be his queen.
 But today. to the 100000 persons lining the magnificent streets and avenues of Brussels, they were sim ply Leopold and Astrid. The cor tege Of kings, royal princes and nobles, from dukes to barons, pass ed almost unnoticed, so eager were the throngs to gaze their fill of the youthful couple.
 The event was favored with bril- liant weather, with a bright sun. and Astrid was picture of happi- ness as she nodded smiling acknowl- edgment of the plaudits of the multitudes along the route Of the procession to the cathedral.
 Fifteen thousand soldiers were lined up under the command of a thousand officers in natty uniforms and countless flags decorated the way.
 Leopold and Astrid started off from the right wing of the royal palace, which henceforth will be their home. shortly before eleven o'clock o'clock.
 There she comes" cried some of the spectators, and a shout arose which nearly drowned the roar of the cannon firing 21gun salute.
 Arriving at the cathedral, Astrid showed the strain of the moment in her pale, set face. The couple were received by high church digni- taries, headed by Archbishop Van Roey of Malines.
 When the archbishop asked: DO you take Leopold of Brabant for your husband?" Astrid's "Yes," rang clear and sharp. Leopold re- sponded in a throatier and huskier fashion. The ceremony lasted bare ly forty minutes.
 Outside the crowds made a tre- mendous noise and thousands stand
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
'MIBS' FEATURES
 DAD.SON DINNER
Expert Marble Shooters to Dem.
 onstrate Skill Tonight

A marble game with 8 carpet for d floor and the ring marked out with chalk, will be one of the fea- lures of the father and son banquet of the Stanley Memorial church Mems club at the Y. M. c. A. this evening. The players will be two boys selected by The Herald. one of them being Dominick Cartelli. who won the city championship this year, and the other an expert to be announced.
 Efforts were made to get Howard Dutch" Robbins of Springfield, the 1925 national champion to come down, but owing to an oversight in Springfield, the former national champion did not get his invitation early enough to make arrange ments. He has agreed to come at some later date.
 Rev. William H. Alderson of Trim ity M. E. church will be the prin- cipal speaker. After the banquet various indoor athletic activities will be indulged in.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONa

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. II lines to an inch Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge. 35 centa No Ad Accepted After F. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M. Ads Accepted Over tho Telephone for convenience of customers Call e25. Ask for Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your
 ad Is incorrect Not responsible for errors after the first insertion
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

An action for $500 damages, growing out of an automobile acci- dent in Berlin on November 4, has been brought by Hillman Barr of Elmwood, through Attorney David L. Dunn of this city, against Ken meth Houghtaling of Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and the writ is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday of January, 1927.
 According to the plaintiffs com plaint, a machine operated by the defendant on the Berlin turnpike swerved to the wrong side of the road, crashing Into the Barr auto mobile. The plaintiff claims that considerable damage was done to the car and that he received bruises and sustained shock, both mental and physical.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

At a Court Of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District Of Berlin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, or the 9th day of November, A. T. 1926.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate of Peter Lambert, late of New Britain. tn said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of John r. Lambert of said New Britain, praying that Commis- soners be appointed on said estate to re- cetve and decide upon the claims Of the creditors of said estate. as per applica- ton on file more fully appears 1t Is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district. on the 18th day of November, A D. 1926, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendeucy Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some news paper published in said New Britain, hav- ing acirculatlon in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In the town of New Britain, in said District, and by mailing copy to all heirs-at-law and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
ELKS HOLD BIG FROLIC
New Britain sBills'' and Friends Dance and Make Merry At Para gon in Spite of Storm.

About 200 Elks, friends and lad ies made merry at the Paragon dance hall on the Hartford road last night, enjoying themselves to such an extent that all demanded an encore at some date in the near future. The attendance was light until the weather cleared but then it increased until the capacity of the hall was taxed.
 Dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock, paper hats, horns and "rattlers" being distributed so that the event took on the atmosphere of a mardi gras. At II o'clock the Elks toast to deceased members of the order was given by Past Exalt- ed Ruler Timothy W. OBrien. Songs were sung by Francis Egan anl August L. Klein.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
CHARLOTTE WEARY,
 ! HER SPIRIT SHAKEN
(Continued from First Page)

another dreadful day like this
 again. Everybody seems 50 cold
 blooded about it all that I feel sometimes as if I must scream out
 right in court, beg them to stop, not to say anymore.
 Of course, I know that to Dr. Schultze. it Is merely an interesting case. You can't expect him to be mortified, to have any feelings in the matter. in fact, except that of a capable medical examiner. His very duties bring him so often into contact with dreadful cases that he must be hardened to it by now.
 But there's something ghastly about listening to nice, kind look ing old man tell so calmly what he found when they exhumed my mothers body after the four long years they had left her in peace. I felt weak at the very memory of the day they opened her grave and brought her pitifully mutilated body into view. Thank God, I wasn't there to see it.
 Poor father! My heart went out to him when several nights after the elimination. I went home and he told me about 1t. They had forced him to look at her to identify her it was the first time he had seen her body and 1t sickened him. He told me he would never forget it as long as he lived-he expected the sight to haunt him through the rest of his natural life.
 Oh, l know if the murderer was in that courtroom today and heard Dr. Schultze testify, he must have shuddered and cringed-I don't care how hardened a brute he is nor how insane. Even the reporters seemed to act more subdued than usual as they listened to Dr. Schultze's recital.
 It was horrible to think that this should have been the fate of any woman-but to know 1t was my own mother who had suffered at the hands Of a f1end-Oh, 1t was too dreadful! If I have entertained any feeling of forgiveness toward the guilty parties. If for a moment ] have wanted the whole case dropped, that feeling left me today after Dr. schultze had completed his testi- mony.
 I don't want any mercy shown, now-not bit more than was shown to my poor mother that night in De Russey's lane. I want them to suffer as they made her suffer-as l have suffered these four years. Per- haps that isn't Christian-like atti- tude-but I can't help it. My moth er's wounds cry out to me for jus- tice and there can be no justice un- less the murderer or murderers are punished-to the full extent of the law.
 The droning undramatic testi- mony of MT. Totten was a real rest for my mind today. He was the chief of detectives at the time my and Dr. Hall were killed and visited the scene of the crime soon after the bodies were discovered. It was pretty dull because he had told most of his story before. Still through 1t all there was little bits that pierced my mind now and then. but nothing like yesterday, thank Heaven.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

ing before the great Gothic struc- ture swayed to and fro. struggling for points of vantage from which to view the newlyweds as they emerged. From the cathedral the wedding party returned directly to the palace.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SHE'S ON ELOMER BILL

Action for $500 damages has been instituted against Anna Vetrano and John O'Brien Of this city by Warren s. Mason of Pennington, charging non- payment of a bill for flowers. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Monroe s. Gordon of this city. Constable John Recor served the papers and the writ Is returnable in the city court Of New Britain the fourth Monday of No vember.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Suit for $500 damages for services rendered has been brought by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus against Anna Romanczyk. The writ has been returned to the city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS b-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSoNALS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AuTOMOBlLES WANTED SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MoTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l7-SERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERS HAIRDs MASsEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUslNESs SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlSTs 22-DRESaMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTB, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3l-PROFESSlO OVAL SERVICES 33-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CORREsPONDENC COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INSTRuMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ss-WANTED-INSTR UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN SITUATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-RUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4S--MoNEY LOANED BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND SWINE CATS, PETS 53-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5s-FEED AND FUEL s0-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS i1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING ic-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ELEC.. & TOOLS i5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 's-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS sl.B-RADIO DIAMONDS, JEwELRY ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TENEMENTs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT ,l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16-WAREHoUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS 80-BLDG & BUSINESS PROPEItTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE FOR SCALE s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS  FOR RENT AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOusEKEEPING TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Personals

WE MAKE-neat little pictures in neat little frames for little prices, good as gifts for any occasion. Arcade Studio.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
waN CkIcas os

EgGsN ChIca % 100
3. a. -ciicquot cub Esklnos
10 Ii. -csoodrioh siIvertown Cord
Orchestra
III j.. M --'s sam - Henry.
if.f0 5. nl.--'sThe Music Roxs~
1l.2O B. nl.--1fark Love- bass, and
Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Orchestra.
31.10 m.-@S0nee w C0rreH au0
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

s.ls q. m.--Emelie HenninR
contraIto and Kurt Hetzei. pIsnisL
m Kilt Hour OF Music, Washing"
9:s6 D. m.-Frederick Weaver
organ Recital Baltimore WBAL
'o = m.--Gimbsl choraI Society
Pbila deiphia. wlP (5osl.
$3.50 p. tn.-Auctfon Brldge'
$40 D. m.-''The Loneliness OF
Tragedy In Shakespeare" by Dean
william A. wilbur Of Geores
washington University. assisted ny
M Mrs Dwight Youns. contraitO,
washington. wMAL (2s4).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n m.-Voice of Silent Drama,
.aMidniKht Lovers" New York.
va" $40 p n.-schickerIing Quar-
tet. New York. WEAF. WEI. WEEl
p. m.--Royal Hour q Music
New York, VIZ. WRC. VIZ
WGY. ciicguot Club EslSimos Ns y
WAC VIII. wcAE, WsAI.
WTAM, wGR. WV. voc. Wcco.
10 D m.-Goodrlch ippers, New
York. WEAF.s WEEP, WEI. WCAE.
WGR, WWJ. VOC. WCUo WTAG,
sKsD. WSAL, WAR. WGN. WADE
DANCE MUSIC
n = m.-Meyer Davis swansa
syncopators, Washington. WIKI
(le9l. , -.
l0;30 p. MACK Dennys Or
~ ui.--wBAL Dance OrchOB"
ira. Baltimore, VIAL (2tGl.
1e acknowledgements Beach
Hotel Orchestra. Chicago. Webs
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

12:16 a. m.--The Belmont Theate
Gang"
KDKA-Pfttsburgh 500
1870 p. m.--Farm program. Stock
D. mn the Days Of the Gear"
ETH concert. ETH Covato and hts Flo.
tiIIa Clue Orchestra.
KYW-ChIcagO-5 $50
3 D. m.-''Family Hour from Chicagc
). m.-T%enty Minutes Of Good
$50 5. m.-Musical program.
10 p m.-Ciassicai concert.
1880 p. m.-Congress carnival. Thi1
program features Johnny Hamp and mis-
orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City-S06
p; m.school, Of the Air. Address
is:4s .. na.-Nisht- frslie Don
Bestor's Victor Recording Orchestra
Cordsen's Orchestra.
WEBH-ChicaRO-8
p. m.--Musical bits Baiaban and
10 p. m.--song recital.
1880 p. m.-Hawaiian Guitar selsc-
IL D. m.-Dance selections.
q. m.-Guitar selections; songs
WBAP-FOrfh WOrth-476
$3.50 p. m.--The Panther Hawaiian
1880 .. m.--The Davis Baking
Powder saxophone Octet. tThe Hired
IL p, m.-The Southern Melody Bows
playing mandolins and guitars. THE
Hired HANDY
WDBO-WInteP Park-24O
1850 p. m.-Book Of knowledge nro-
gram.
$40 p. m.--Prof. II. r. Harris, Rol.
Inns faculty, Literary Appreciation"
p. nn.--special musical program.
yVLIB Chicago -8Os
.. m.--Dinner concert.
$40 D. m.---The Old-Fashioned Alma
mac and ''The Million Sing"
8:22 p. m.-''The Adventures Of Oney
Fred Sweet"
$3.50 .. m. Songs W correiI ana
GOsden: Coon Sanders Orchestra.
IL m. Ruth Farley at WurIItEeE
organ: songs by CorTell and gsosden:
bobby Meekef's Drake HoteI Dance
Orchestra. 'Waltx Time"
q. m,--Coon Sanders Blackhawk
Night Club.
Mathematics
7:32 D. m.--Rook Chat.
7:45 .. m.--MuBicAl program.
10 p. m.--Song recital
1880 n. m.-Studto staff.
11;3O p. Tn.--Or6an recital.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

stood, protested to the station.
owners.
It is probably :. wise move. Up
to the present time broadcastn8.
with few exceptions, has been kept
remarkably clean. A play by play.
broadcast OF the trial could not avoid
dirt.
It is probably better to keep such
stuff off the air. Broadcast, C
would reach into every home within
range of the station whether It was
wanted or not.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
wMcA-New YOrh-s4l

WAHCA--New YOFk-S4I
$3.50 D. m.-wanamaker,s Hawstians.
D. rn.~-S0low soloistss
g:55 d m.-Used ear talk.
10 b. INTO be announced.
II o. m.-Ernie Golden and his Hotel
acAlpin Orchestra
12 .. n.-Broadway mite.
WENR- -ChicagO-e0
B. mr. and-Lyric.Trto
B. m.-Aii-Ameriean Pioneers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS



Gas Z. m,--roYer Heath ExSreisss
city.
ii.sS .. m.--Arliatton Time sighsls
i2 (nooA) Klaabea pre-
Pared y ne DsRssteRs q FiGSlsSTs
sion Service.
son. evssaiss from hsass {. KIT Plano
/ 3 m.--Denisl arsaskin's Hotel
q DaFnaFd SOsssfsez. from the RsiSisa
| Hotel.
$50 ?. m;-.1Gy Trlp TO W4shlnstoh.''
, Gas 4 un.--I.i.s .Isug d Asssis viz h
and Kurt Hstzsl plsnIst. .ilein. ths
studios Sf the Homer Z. kits Piano
ten Hotel Orchestra. from the Carlton
s p .n.--.Eh.e. j. Voice q the silent
t.ao p ,m.--'RaAlO Auction Bridge
. ,. m.--Asyal Hour Of Music from
l. nm Rss,s s sS;ssss ss'ea'
-Washlngtoa~8e A
3-s b. m. ss.sappar Dance program ~
Tea Newell and his Band.
4 .e.s:i6 .. m.--DdIth G. Read. in
popular plano sei4ctions
b.is-S ,s0-''Vrhy Eat AbplebI"--A
talk BY Or. William A. TAyior. chief
Of the Bureau Of Plant Industfy,
tinted states DEPARTMENT y! agft-
culture, given under the auspiceo Of
washington Apple Week Ass1aiHtiQp N
eontentI0p with NatiSnal Apple Week.
st3O-1O--- From the Lounge Room OF
the City plHpA sha ssSesare Eye
Wilbur. Dean Sc the George wash
InRton UnivnrpltH, who will spekk on
"The Ipnlenkss % Tragsdy IL
u Yours, usnttAlto. &Ad Mfb. Helen
COrbin Aeinl. cOnctrt pianist. i