davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
FEDERAL employees SEEK
MINIMUM WAGE OF $500
lBy Dispateh "A. p. WE

TUCSON, Aug. ia minimum sal
ary of $500 a year for every adult,
full time federal employe, sick leaves
and annual leaves for government
workers as q matter of right, rather
than as matter of privilege. Those
are two of the chief legislative objec-
tives of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, according to Luther
c. Steward, president of the organiza-
ton, who is spending a few days In
Tucson. Steward arrived today from
Nogales accompanied by his son, Luth-
er c. Steward, Jr,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
STATE RELIES
ON STORY Of
PIG WOMAN

SOMERVILLE, N. j.,
Aug. 13. - A woman pig
raiser's story discredited
four years ago is the basis
Of the states hope for in
dictment of three persons
charged with the murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, his chorister.
That was revealed today at the first
session of the hearing of Henry D.
Carpenter, New York and New Bruins
wick millionaire, and Willie Stevens,
eccentric brother of the rectors widow,
arrested yesterday and held without
bail Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the
widow. is at liberty on $15,O00,O00 bail,
also charged with the double slayings.
The pig raiser Mrs. Jane Gibson,
said by State Senator Alexander Simp-
son, special prosecutor directing the
renewed investigation, to be the state
chief witness, pointed in turn to Car
pender and Stevens and pitching her
voice in dramatic key, said they were
the men she saw at the crabapple tree
the night. of September IA, 1922. Car
pender, she said, had something shin
ny" in his hand just before four shots
were fired.
AS the crowd in the court room gap-
per with surprise, or roared with
laughter, Mrs. Gibson, who said she
was a former circus rider and could
not tell the place of her birth, told
her story of how, while following a
wagon she thought contained corn
stolen from her, she came upon the
murderers and saw their faces in the
glare of automobile headlights A moe
casin, she said, she lost in Debussey's
lane, near where the bodies were found,
was produced as evidence and identi-
fled by her. The circumstances of it's
finding were not revealed.
The gasps of surprise came when
Mrs. Gibson pointed to Carpenter, who
smiled back at her, and Stevens, who
was not perturbed by the accusing fin
ger pointed at him.
Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain
chorister, told of an attempt to poison
her mother. Recalling conversations
with her mother, Charlotte, who was
only Is at the time Of the murders,
(Continuel from Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
Adams Files Acceptance
OF Colorado Democratic
GubernGtOri0l Nomination

DENVER, Aug. 13.--State Senator
William H.. Adasna Of AlamOsa to-
day filed his acceptance of the
democratic designation as = candI-
date for governor on the primary
ballot. He will be opposed by Judge
Samuel w. Johnson of Golden. Az
"a result of the action of senator
Adams I'm filing his acceptance.
Col. w. g. Danks of Steamboat
Springs tore M his acceptance
blank. which hes had ready to file
In case the AlamOsa senator de-
cided not to make the race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IA
Copper dull; electrolytic.
spot and futures, IAN a
14h; bar silver, So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14

Saturday and Sunday
generally fair, litt | e
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

idly scanning q telephone book.
she had discovered the existence
of the first Mrs. Jahel.
The Chicago woman testified that
during a visit to New York, she
decided to look up some friends
and while examining the directory
found a Richard Jahel in Glendale.
Long Island. Her curiosity aroused,
she took a taxicab to the address
and soon satisfied herself that ia
hel, who travelled back and forth
between New York and Chicago.
had wife in each city.
She exhibited a divorce decree
which she; had obtained in Septem-
Der, 1926, before Superior Court
Judge John J. Sullivan, OF Chicago.
She married Jahel In the Chicago
city hall March %, 1922.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jahel testified
she and Jahel were married in
1900 and have two grown daugh-
IGTSs
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
TAX BOARD TO HEAR
SECRETARY MELLON

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
viii speak tonight at dinner In
the Willard Hotel in honor Of the
Board OF Tax Appeals. The dinner
is being staged by the lawyers
and accountants practicing before
the court.
Other speakers will be Senator
David A. Reed, Representative Will
liam r. Green, A. G. Gregg, general
counsel of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue; DIR. Joseph j. Klein, of
New York: Charles Henry Butler,
of Maine. and j. Gilbert Korner.
chairman OF the board
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
JAHEL'S wives
GET DIVORCES

NEW YORK, May 26.-Finis was
written today to the matrimonial
tale of Two Cities" of Richard
JaheI, Chicago cloak and suit
man. with his New York wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jahel, in possession OF
an interlocutory decree Of divorce.
The decree was won by the testi-
mony of Mrs Stella Sturtevant ia
hel, of Chicago, who told Justice
Burt Jay Humphrey how, while
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Dentists say
e'IJse GUM RUB"

This latest scientific discovery
points a new and amazingly sim
pie way to keep gums alive, firm
andhealthy. It's called GUMRUB
the discovery of DR.. Clyde M.
Gearhart. GUM RUB is not a
tooth paste, powder or mouth
wash, but a delightful preparation,
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

ARE your gums so sore, tender
"A and sensitive that brushing
your teeth actually hurts?H so, you
are suffering needlessly and may be
running the risk of Pyorrhea or
other dangerous mouth diseases.
AT last. science has discovered
. simple. natural way to a healthy
mouth-so simple that you will
wonder why it was never thought
Of before. The treatment may be
taken at home easily, pleasantly,
and with amazingly quick results.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

VHAT does this seal mean to you?
1t means that the ingredients
OF every loaf of bread on which it
appears have been selected by ex-
perts; that experts have superin-
tended every detail of the mixing,
raising and baking with the great
est possible skill and care.
If you have never tried this fine
bread, order a loaf today and see
for yourself how delicious it is.
Your housewifely soul will revel
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Why Have Sore Gums?
Banish Them This EASY Way.

applied in a new way without the
aid of a brush or apparatus of any
kind. Ordinary tooth pastes, while
good for the teeth. actually pre-,
vent the friction necessary to eff
Gent gum massage. GUM RUB
sets up the necessary friction
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

The ingredients are selected
and tested By experts NTH the
greatest skill and care
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Amazing Results

The startling thing about
GUM RUB is the quick>acting
properties of the special ingredients
itcontains. After one or two appli,
cations at home, you will at once,
notice the difference in your
mouth. Not only your gums, but
your entire mouth will have that
unmistakable feeling of health and
perfectcleanliness that GUM RUB
alone produces. Get GUM RUB
today at any good drug store.
Write today for DR.. GeashGrf's
nesU, Instructive book The Real
Secret of Healthy Mouth."
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Sick Stomach Teaches
Her . Lesson
carter's Makes Life Worth Li0ins

Brooklyn. Mrs. Alfred Fie writes:
1T had become accustomed to
arising each day with a heavy head,
dizzy and bad taste in my mouth.
My bowels were frequently clogged.
One day / became so sick / had
to go home. A friend advised Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. feel like
e. made-over person since using
them. Whenever my stomach goes
bad again I'll certainly know what
to do"
Carriers Little Liver Pills relieve
the constipated condition by cleans
ing the intestines OF their waste
matter. Their action is gentle.
Druggists. rs & 75c red packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
WELDING MAKES
STRONG JOINTS

One Of the biggest advances in
the science Of metals has been the
manner IN which American industry
has developed welding processes.
Only a few years ago b firm Joint
between two metal edges could be
made only with closely spaced
rivets. Now metal joints are fused
together with sas torches or cleo
tricity so perfectly that the joints
actually are stronger than any
other part OF the Joined pieces.
Necessity has developed welding
to the very highest point Ii the
building Of motor car bodies. IN
the plant Of the Packard Motor
Car Company are giant arc welding
machines which make q perfect
seam two or three feet long be-
tween two body panels Ia just .
few seconds OF time. Wherever
possible panels for Packard bodies
are pressed out in single pieces BY
the use Of giant stamping mills.
One such operation Is In the form.
ing OF the cowl In. one piece. How.
ever, some panels are Of such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
OAKLAND PLANS
MORE CARS

The Oakland Motor Car Company
win increase its production schedule
on both the Oakland SIX and the
Pontiac six, for the next three
months. It was announced ct the
meeting Of District managers, held
st the factory the last week IN
May.
This increase IN production II
planned to meet the increasing
can from dealers foi. more cars
n e,1pn1y their orders on hand. At
no time this year has Oakland been
able to supply dealers with s1ffi.
Gent cars to meet their require.
ments.
pontiac six sales for the first
five consecutive months have broken
I'll previous records for new
make Sc car. The sale of more than
10 900 Pontiac skies, the first three
months established new record,
which has been maintained by pro.
lIuction and sales og more than
$4,000 Pontiac skies during the first
five months.
During the first month that the
Pontiac six was introduced, January
.of this year, the average daily pro-
iuction was approximately so cars.
During February. 146 cars day
were produced and this was In
creased 10 230 day during March.
During April q daily schedule Of
more than 500 Pontiacs was main
tanned. and throughout May. $40 Of
these cars were produced daily.
The sweeping increase Of Oakland
six sales for the same period over
the year 1928 Is equally as spectacu.
lar. The combined production Of
Oakland and Pontiac SKIES has
placed the Oakland Motor Car Com.
pany ia volume - one or the 10
inadinr automobile r1an11facfurarn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
|LAlJD 81 YCER|NE
FOR MOTORS

The ..Norge," lii its flight to the
pole. utilized distilled glyceri1e IN
ifa motors as an anti-freeze solil.
fion. This fact was revealed IN an
authorized interview with Lieut..
0ecar Omdahl. OF the Norwegian
Navv Aviation Corps apd first en-.
pineer on the Norge" wired from
Nome TO-DAY by George Maynard,
elitor of the Daily Nugget, Nome,
Alaska. and made pubic In New
York by the National Glycerlne
Service. Lieutenant Omdahl said:
cas- first engineer on the Norge
/ had charge Of the motors. There
were three OF the Maybalz type. 260
horsepower each. / used .18 per
cent glycerine arlti-freeze mixture.
The engines worked 16O hours with
the same water and glycerine.
have never been able to find any
thing that would give the same
satisfaction with water cooled
motors.
Lieutenant omdahl, who has
made two previous polar flights
vvifh- a Yaundsen further stated:
SIN 1923 / accompanied Amllnd
sen "a wainwright, Alaska, IL q
model Junker plane to attempt the
ll1kuGss TO LIiG pOASs 5NssSA - -
ner cent glycerine anti-freeze mix
stiire. I'd worked fine. There was
No trouble from freezing. IN 1925
ACCOMPANIED Amundsen on his
polar flight to- 88 degrees. The
planes both used so per cent
gIycerine anti-freeze mixture.
This proof; OF the efficacy OF dis
tined gIycerine as an antiffeeze
solution Is particularly interesting
af this time, ssince 1T Is only III the
winter Just closed that com.
rlerciaI glycerine arlti-freeze solll-
tfon. approved by the Bureau Of
Standards. has been made avallabis
TO the American motoring public.
According to the National 1lycerine
service. over zoo, 900 motor vehicles
Be Iii classes, including commercial
hIlsses. delivery fleets Ia large
cities. taxi-cabs and pleasure ears
functioned with distilled glycerif0
IN their motors this winter, enabling
them to continue service in the |
coolest days.
among the advantages Of q dis.
titled glycerine solution, according |
to4users, is the fact that a single |
filling OF the radiator will serve all |
winter il joints and connections are
tight; none Of ii evaporates. a half |
a1d-half mixture of radiator glycer-
me and water viii protect the cool
ing system against freezing &c the
lowest temperatures the motorfst Is
likely to encounter anywhere Ii the
United States.
The boiling point Of an alcohol |
ana water solution Is about Is |
degrees lower than the temperature /
It which most engines operate. The /
boiling point of glycerine IL slightly
higher than that Of water, which
enables the motor to operate az q |
more efficient temperature and |
without danger of overheating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
ENGINEERS ssocIATloN
Will INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers Of the washington Chap.
ter Of the American Association Of
Engineers Will be installed at the
final meeting De the season tomcr,
row night at the Play House, 1914
N ST., nj. W., at o'clock.
Plans for the annual convention
at Philadelphia, Tune 14-16, and gen.
eraI plans for the ensuing year win
be discussed, Harry Warner AUS
tin. secretary, said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Bride Ate Too Much

JERSEY CITY, June 3. Because
she had too good an appetite her
husband sent her back to her
mother. Mrs. Martha F.otland
charged in filing suit FOR divorce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Cigarettes Blamed for
Ludendorff
Divorce
eRy international News Service

y
MUNICH, Germany, June 3.
Cigarettes are said to have dis
rupted the home Of General
Ludendorff.
The divorce petition o. Mrs.
Ludendorff il reported to have
been caused BY differences Of
opinion between the general and
his wife over the number of
cigarettes that Mrs. Ludendorm
should consume.
shape and character that they can.
not be made In one piece and the
arc Welding machine Il used Ia
forming them.
Electrodes as long ~ the Joint
which Is to be made are used IN
the welding. The two pieces o.
metal are clamped on the machine
with the edges close together. Elec.
trodes are brought into place and
the electricity turned on. "A fo1n,
tain OF fiery sparks leaps into the
air for an instant and the two
pieces or metal become one with the
Joint between actually stronger
than the rest of the metal.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Leader Pleads
For Rowing
Candidates

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. 15.-
Lack of material presents a serious
problem to Yale's rowing coaches
this fall. bur they have swung into
action early to carry on Head
Coach Ed Leaders record Of being
unbeaten for four Consecutive years.
Three hundred and fifty students.
anxious to tug at a Yale oar. are
getting fall training either On the
HousatonIc river at Derby or on
New Haven harbor and out Of this
mass Coach Leader hopes TO find
men fitted to row in Yale's varsity
crew next spring.
Addressing a mass meeting OF
rowing candidates when the uni
versity opened, Coach Leader told
potential crews that there Is a bet
ter chance for intercollegiate COM
petition in rowing than in most
sports for Yale will require SO men
to float seven crews against other
colleges next spring. Rowing
Coach Leader said, Is the best OF
all college sports. in that 1t teaches
team work and self-sacrifice- In
cidentally he believes that athletics
and studying go hand in hand, sue
cess in one being part of success
in the other.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

1856 D. n.-United States time signal
and weather forecast.
10 p. m Program under the aus
pieces Of the SesQuicentennial
1890 p. m.-Sam Browns Orchestra
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WBAL-BaltimOre-
D. m.-Sandman Circle
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra. Robert
lula, conductor.
1880 p. m:-Jubilee Singers. Llewellyn
Wilson. conductor.
p. m.-Bessie Tamres, soprano
Wilma Kaplan. pianist: Helene Broemer.
'celIist
. p. m.-Ensemble. Michael weiner.
conductor.
WPG-AItantic City-3OO
1880 q. m.-Hotel Shelburne dinner
m usic.
8:15 p. m.-Organ recital. under aus
pfces of the Board OF Education.
Arthur Scott Brook. assisted by Sam
Damico. tenor.
9:15 p. m.-HoteI Ambassador Con-
cert Orchestra. Harry Loventhal, di-
rector.
10 .. m.-Garden Pier Dance orches-
ira. Nick Nichols. director.
IL p. m.-Silver Slipper Supper Club
Dance Orchestra.
WRVA-RichmOnd. Va.-256
$3.50 p m.-Prince Kapuo Likeke and
his Hawaiian Orchestra.
Andonegui. Spanish violinist. assisting
artists.
1890 p. m.-HoteI Richmond orches-
ira, dance music.
II D. m. = Garry Me Back to Old
VirgfnnY.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
lineups:
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashingtOn-469

GAS to 7:45 a. m.-Tower health ex-
ercises from the Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
11:55 a. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL (noon)-Dairy flashes from the De-
partment of Agriculture and the Univer-
sity of Maryland extension service
1910 p. Motto r. Beck. organist,
from the Tivoli Theater.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee Hour
Trio. under the direction of Samuel
Udrin.
GAS p. m.-Book reviews by Mrs.
| Nina Reed; Miracles" by Floyd c.
Darrow. and THE Housemaid," by
| Naomi Royde Smith.
D. m.-Mozart String Quintet,
through the courtesy of the John w.
Thompson Company.
p. m.-InternationaI oratorical con-
test. from the Washington Auditorium.
| broadcast with WIZ, New York. Open
ing address by the President OF the
United States.
p. m.--Breyer Ice Cream hour. from
WIZ.
10 p. m.-whittan Anglo-Persians,
| from WEAF.
1880 p. m. to 1880 a. m.-Dance mu-
sic by Irving Boernstein's Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra, from Wardman
NAA-Washington-
7:45 p. m.-TaIk from United States
Public Health Service on The r.
| ritable Child"
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

An automobile number plate that
defies alteration is made with the
figures embossed in light-colored
metal on a dark background of
another metal.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
7 ERRAP|NS
SPEEDY

Speed and defensive ability may
give away to Drawn when the UNI
versity of Maryland tackles the viz
ginia Poly eleven at Norfolk TO-
Coach Curly; Byrd OF the Old
Liners has about concluded to start
Mike Stevens. 151-pounder, and
Knocky Thomas, only 10 pounds
heavier. both Washington boys.
against the Gobblers. They Will
take the places of Snyder and
Schrader. who weigh 1S1 and 1873.
respectively. at right and full. -
Three other Washingtonians will
start against the Poly aggregation
in Kessler at quarter; Adams at left
end and Wondrack at left guard.
The Old Liners figure they have
pretty close to an even chance TO
lick their perennial hoodoo, al
though the Gobblers have a more
experienced outfit.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

Gas D. m.-Beok reviews by
Nina Reed - Washington. WRC
1850 .. m.--Jubiiee sinEers-Bal-
timore. VIDAL s(246).
9. p. m.-Happiness Candy Boys
New York. WEAF t4s2o.
s:15 .. m.-Rose Sherman, yio-
linist. and Marie Ludwig. harpist
Chicago. WIS (345l.
Q D. m.-Teaberry Time-Pitts-
burgh. KDKA t3o9).
10:1s o. m.-Behind the Scenes
in a Broadcasting Station--New
York. WRNY (37O.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
.. m.-Address Of President
Coolidge at International Orator.
cal Contest--Washington, WRc.
s:so D. m.-orchestra concert
New York. WEAF, WILT.
sp m;-Breysr Ice Cream Hour
Sea Islanders-New York. WEAF.
9:3o .. MIA France Orchestra
New York, wEAF. WEEP. WGR.
WDAF. WILT. WCEE. WTAM.
WV. KsD. voc.
10 p. m.-whittall Anglo Per-
sians-New York. wEAF. WRC.
JAR WIAMs kSDs w WI,
wCCO. wDAF. WGR, WEEP.
wTAG, wCAE. woo. WILT.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
Washington. wRC (469).
IL D. nl.-Silver Slipper Club
Atlantic City. WPG 5000.
1880 D m.-Frank FarrelPs
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra
New York, WEAF (492).
/ q. m.4Coon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra-Chicago. WLIB
t303).
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
NEARBY STATIONS



1885 p. m.--Hilda Reich. soprano.
p. m.-Salvatore Cusenza. mando-
iirist.
$50 p. m.--"Know Your City by
Hon. Albert Firmin.
S:45 p. m.-Piano recital.
p. m.-Iseo Ilari, italian tenor.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Schiott Musicale.
10 p m.-Nathan Knoll, violinist.
1880 p. m.-Pollce alarms and wealth
or forecasts.
WEAF-New YOrk-49e
7:4S p. m.-Leiia LIE Mari. Popular
$50 p: m.~orcSsstFai Concert. go
8 p. m.-south Sea Islanders. To
$50 p. m.-La France Orchestra. To
W WcAE. WAN WIN WV WV. T Ksn. voc VOC
10 p. m.--Whittan Anglo Persians. 10
WV. WCCO. WDAF. WGR. WEEI.
WTAG. WCAE woo. WILT.
1890 p. m-Midtown Hofbrau Or
I1:3O to IL D. m.-Frank Farrell and
His Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk-S74
S:15 p m.--Various instruments.
8:45 p m-"some Medical Follies,"
by j. H. Kraus. field editor, Science
and Invention.
y. m.-MdSteF institute OF ALLS
Program.
Ensemble.
9:4l .. m.--Constantino Ensemble
1915 p. m.-Novelty Night. Be
hind the scenes in Broadcast Studio"
WJZ-New YOrk--455
7:05 p. m.-George Olsen's Pennsyl-
vania Grill Orchestra.
s D. m.-Sundial Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies'.
D m.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour
WRC will also broadcast.
10 D. m.-Prohibition Candidate fol-
10 80 p m-PauI spechts Twin
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-
Z o. n.--Uncle Wip's bedtime story.
Musical saw solo by Hamseu Borst
WFI-PhIladeIphia-S
GAS D. m.-Hote! Adelphia Orches-
ira.
Notwithstanding
$40 D. m.-Fourth Of a series OF
talks under the auspices OF the Penn.
| sylvania Hygiene Division OF the Pub
| lie Charities Association. by Clarence
A Patten. NJ. D.. member of Pennal
| Mental Hygiene Commission of the
| Public Charities Association. 1.-THE
| child and the Future"
| $50 .. m.$~WOO Orchestra. Robert
| f. Golden, director: Herman Cater
tenor.
9:8s p. m.--Fox Theater Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
SCHOOL s
BAT TIE

Western and Business will clash
at 3:15 o'clock today. In the Wilson
Memorial Stadium in the opening
contest of the high school cham.
pionship series.
For the first time in years, the
initial game Is important. Westet n
and Business are favorites to tight
it out for the title.
Business faces an opportunity
60 win the first football champion.
ship in its history. 1t came close
in 1914, when with a hefty eleven.
the StenOgraphers whipped West.
ern, Eastern and Central but was
tied by Tech and thus made to
split hOnOrs.
This year Business again Is
blessed with lots Of Drawn, it's line
averaging around 100 pounds and
it's backfield about 16O.
Westerns team Is of moderate
schoolboy size but swift and thus
the game looms as a speed vs.
physical power contest.
The probable starting lineups:
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
BELLEFONT GRID TEAM
POINTS TO ANOTHER TITLE

BELLEFONT. Pa. Oct. 15.-The
Bellefonte Academy football team.
which has been at the very peak
of prep school football for the last
four seasons apparently has team
this year fully as strong as those
Of the past three years. which lost
only two games. The present sea-
sons record to date shows three i'm
portant- victories and no defeats.
This is the fourth season under the
direction of Coach Carl Snavely.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

1890 p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-Jack Horwitz Collegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WHO-Des MOines-526
8 to 10 p. mr.. E. Grigsby. tenor:
Amelia Reinke soprano: Helen Birm-
ingham. pianist.
IL p. m. to 1 a. m.-Dance program.
WGN-ChicagO-SO3
s:15 .. m-Broadcast of Paul. Ash s
show from Oriental Theater.
8 p. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Musical program by Whit
tails nglo-Persians.
1890 p. m.-Tke Phantom violin.
IL D. m.-"Sam n Henry"
11:lO m.-"The Music Box"
1920 p. m.-Reading from the Bible
1880 p. m.-Leon Lichtenfeld. cellist.
4and Herbert johnson, pianist.
11:40 p. m.-Songs by Corren and
Gosden.