davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
CONFESsES TO MuRDER

Medford, Mass, Dec. 4 R-A confession that he killed James A
 Monagle. market proprietor. was ob- tained today from Herbert Gleason of Ranglsy, Maine, the police said,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

HtlS cheering NISH llle news ltfiCu- ed the crowds gathered there. Jus tice Parker had warned against any demonstration in the courtroom. Hear Verdict Calmly The defendants heard the verdicts calmly, Henry Stevens being the only one to show outward emotion Tears came into his eyes, and he wiped them away before graspinS his wife's hand. He then smiled broadly. Willie accepted his vindi- cation with his customary beaminG smile, and Mrs. Hall smiled momen- tarily, but quickly resumed the dig nified reserve which was hers throughout the month of the trial. Special Prosecutor Simpson was not in the court room, having left for his home in Jersey City immediately after the case went to the jury. Simpson is Through Simpson said he favored having the remaining indictments pressed, subject to the opinion of Governor Moore. He reasserted his charge that it was impossible to get flair trial' in Somerset county and said he probably would be asked to be re- lieved as special prosecutor if the case were continued. He said he was not surprised at the verdict.
 Mrs. Hall Statement
 Mrs. Hall said:
 My brothers and I are very glad, after four years of gossip and false accusations, to have had an oppor- tunity to face the situation in open court. We are glad to have per sonally gone on the witness stand and submitted ourselves to thorough cross- examination and to have ob- tained complete vindication through the verdict of Somerset county jury.
 The testimony of the witnesses has been broadly distributed daily through the public prints and we be- lieve the verdict will have full ap- proval throughout not only New Jer- sey but the United States We shall not be able personally to acknowl- edge the many kind letters we have received, but we shall appreciate it If the press will give this word of thanks to their writer's"
 Very Happy, She Says
 Mrs. Hall went to her home fin New Brunswick and found many friends and neighbors waiting to congratulate her.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

A deep silence in the courtroom greeted the announcements of mot guilty after the names of Henry Stevens, Willie Stevens and Mrs, Hall were called in order but in the corridors outside, however, there was cheering when the news reach ed the crowds gathered there. Jus tice Parker had warned against any demonstration in the courtroom.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

William Murphy, aged 29 and Lola Kirk, aged 2s pleaded guilty to the charge of misconduct and were fined S15 and costs each. They were rep resented by Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz who said the couple would
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

Blanche Homebreaker lives in
Burlington, Iowa, but she doesn't
believe In that sort of thing.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
WHAT'S DOING

ems committee. ST. Thomas Church. At
1772 Church st. N. W. 10 q. m. to
no p. m.
Special Meeting Lafayette Lodge No.
IN Masons. 1850 p. M.
card party warren G. Harding
Chapter. Q. 81. 7os thirteenth st.
~ W.. s p. n.
Brightwood Chapter, D. g. s.. Hechf
auditorium, 1850 D. m.
supper ceComplfmertary 70 all
members Washington Council X. Of G.,
Hauscher's. p. m.
Banquet - Columbian Women Of
George washington University. Chevy
Chase Club. p. m.
Community CentrS
Central High Center Almas Temple
drill team. s y. m.
Columbus Heights Center-Wilson
Normal School: Rehearsal OF Washing
tonians, rehearsal Of Wilson Players.
French class. orchestra practice, Capital
81. y. Brown Center Connecticut
Avenue and Mckinley Street Northwest.
Coaching class for children in French,
8: beginners French class 3:i5: adj
vanced French class, rs p. m.
High School. DISSEMINATING and miIIi-
merry classes, National Capital Players,
1880; community dance, S:30s b. b.
girls. rhythm class. z; community pro-
Park view Center Marder ana New
ton Streets Northwest. Girls camp fire
group, $3.50 p IA.
Thomson Center Twelfth and I
Streets Northwest. Gregg dictatior
class. Z; intermediate French class
class, 3:15: Maryland state Society
election of officers, p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
DUPLICATE KEY THIEF
RoRS TWO APARTMENTS

Four women were the victims last
night Of thieves who entered their
apartments and stole money, Jew.
eiry and other valuables.
Mrs. George NJ. Smoot, 1888 Parl
Rid. n. w, reported to police that
her apartment had been entered
lsy q duplicate key and robbed OF
two 500 Liberty bonds, two $40
bills, several small gold pieces, q
watch, ring and a small gold has
ketbaIl engraved Phoebe Broaddes.
Gaining entrance in the same
manner, a burglar ransacked the
apartment of Miss Dorothy E.
Brent, Miss Evelyn Owens and Miss
Ethel M. Yordley, 1912 K st. N.
w.
: The articles stolen include two
platinum and diamond rings. a
gold pencil, two strings Of pearl
beads, several conTpacts and van
ity case. Total value. of the articles
was set at $500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

personnel He commended the cost
OF increased annuities would be
lower than estimated by the board
of actuaries, due to the fact that a
large per cent of those reaching re-
tirement ages obtain extensions,
thus reducing the amount of an
nuities paid and increasing the en-
ployes' contribution to the fund.
Members of the committee who
called on the President were: Ed
ward J. Gainor, president Of the
National Association OF Letter Car
riers; Clarence F. Stinson, assistant
secretary; Thomas f. Flaherty,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton of Postoffice Clerks; Leo E..
George, president of the National
Association of Postoffice Clerks:
w. NJ. Collins. president of the
Railway Mail Association; HI. w.
Strickland, secretary Of the same
association; N. P. Atlas. president
Of the National Association of
Machinists; George G. Seibold,. secre-
tary of Columbia Typographical
Union No. 1O1: and Judd r. Austin,
national president OF the American
Federation of Rural Letter Car
riers Association.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
100000 j RGE
FAIR PENSION

The executive committee of the
Joint Conference on Retirement.
headed by r. H. Alcorn, chairman,
called on President Coolidge at the
White House today to express its
disapproval Of the $1,000 maximum
annuity provided for In the retire
ment proposal of Gen. Hebert NJ.
Lord, and asked the Presidents
approval OF a maximum annuity. of
81 200, which is set in the Lehlbacn
and Standfield bills now before Con-
gress.
The committee, representing $780,
900 Government workers, called at
tention to the existing and made
quate annunities, and declared that
Government workers are willing to
contribute per cent Of their sal
aries in order to get annuities suf-
ficient to live on.
Average 500
The Presidents attention was
called to the fact that under a
maximum annuity of 81, 900 the
averages annuity is only about 800.
while with q ZOO maximum it
would be about 1913, which the
COMMITTEES considers more nearly
adequate.
Retirement under the present
law" Acorn told the President,
means in many instances poverty
and suffering. The average annuity
received by those retired is only
about $645. Obviously an aged en-
ploye and his wife cannot live on
that, even with the most rigid econ
omy And Government salaries are
usually so low the employee is unable
to save anything before retiring to
supplement his annuity pittance.
"All we seek from Congress is
enough to provide for the bare neces-
sites of life for the superannuated
employee, who has given a life of USE
full and loyal service, in the few re-
manning years Of his life. Many in
dustrial corporations and municipal
ties provide pensions more, liberal
than this. and If we are to have
retirement at all, surely the Govern
ment can well afford to be just"
Alcorn cited statement by
Joseph s. Mccoy. actuary, and. re-
tirement authority in the Treasury
Department, to show that retire
ment has effected great economy in
the Government service due to the
increased efficiency Of a younger
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SOC|E TY CIRCUS
PLANS MADE

plans for the benefit society cir
Gus to be staged at Fort Myer May
i are nearly completed. It was an
nounced today by Major a. r.
Chaffee. in charge of the affair.
More than 600 washington so.
ciety women and soldiers ct the
Fort are TO take part in the stunt
riding, battery drills and general
circus performances.
Washington debutantss win give
special exhibition Of riding In
unique costumes.
The circus is to be in the riding
hall. There viii be two performs
ances, one at o'clock in the after
noon and the other at S:15 at night.
Proceeds of the show, which is
the first one to be given at the
Fort since 1924, are to go to the
support of the Mems Athletic
Associations
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Counsel
GRNLS SLEUIH

An exceptionally large attendance
81 women were present at today's
trial of ziang sun Wan, the young
Chinese student charged with the
murder Of DIR. WI
Edward J.. Kelly. headquarters
detective sergeant. again occupied
the witness stand today Wilton y
Lambert. counsel for Wan, sought
IN every way to counteract Kelly
dan1agir1g evidence Of yesterday
BY subjecting him to 9 gruelling
crOss-examination. Attorney Lam
bert succeeded in showing some
discrepancy between statements
MADE by Kelly ut the previous trial
ana at the present one, but Kelly
stuck to the main points Of his
testimony.
When at VANS boarding house
in New York, the day after the
murder was discovered, Kelly on
cross 1srs, examination admitted that he
searched the accused's room and
clothes without a search warrant.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SHOT " 0 NJ An
He ADMITS

jackson Thompson Elgin, %. Of
1927 o st. N. W., elevator starter
in the Star Building, who ran
amuck with a pistol in a crowd
Monday, shooting Mrs. c. May, AZ,
OF Wilmington. Del, as she stood
in front OF the Raleigh. Hotel, ap-
peared in Police Court today and
had his case continued for three
weeks, pending the outcome of Mrs.
Mays condition. She is at Elmer.
gency Hospital.
Elgin, alias Carol EIgin, is
charged with assault with a danger.
Gus weapon. In default OF $4,000
bond set by Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given, he is being
held in the District jail.
Judge George III. Macdonald Ques-
toned Elgin in court.
ST am guilty. Elgin mumbled.
but 1 did it unintentionally, be-
cause I didn't know what was
doing.
Police declared that Elgin was
drunk when the shooting took
place. When arrested he had a re,
volver and more than SO rounds OF
ammunition in his possession.
Following the shooting Of Mrs
May, which occurred when he shot
at a taxicab driver, Elgin jumped
into cab in front OF the Raleigh
and. at the point of his gun, com
manded another driver to take him
away.
He was arrested at Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
when the cab driver was crowded
to the curb by two other cabs and
Elgfn was overpowered.
The decision to take. Elgin tc
court today came as the result OF
reports from Emergency Hospital
that Mrs. May is expected to re-
cover from the effects of the bullet
Paralysis that appeared in her
right side Immediately after the
shooting has disappeared and her
spirits have so improved that she
is asking to see the newspaper &C
counts of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SHE HANDS OUT WISDOM

The lady from Boston aedS tell
ta0 the bright y0sGng clerk IN that
@ Street music store about a 100
toll hanch she got in her dreams
the night before, but didn't be.
IieUe she toopId play it. 1t tCGs an
extraordinary occult manifestation,
though 1t might haze been due 10
the corHed beef aud beans she
loaded up on at dinner. She adj
sStitted she ICGS about the slickest
little Joker IN the deck t0hen 1t
came to tripIe-pEGted gray matter.
and lot of It, but she a1as slotCed
an for once. The b. q. c. took Il
all in, thinking it tcns preliminary
to handing him one on a netC
book. Then she shifted to the
heavy mail she i1aS getting, in
qattries she could anstcer If Uncle
Bill Price mould giUe her the space
20 disseminate kuotCled0e that tcifl
make Danny WebsteT's dictionary
look as importGnt as SO in an all
Nt1ht cabaret. Here's the first
query she got and her Gnsioer:
Dear Miss Beanie: 1 am a very
popular young lady, and am called
upon most frequently to attend
parties ana D8aQoete Wnefe II -
essential to wear evening dress
what worries me 50 IL that I have
o large seed wart on my spine about
10 inches from my cerebelDum, and
/ Wish you would tell me what to do
to cover IL mp on such mOmentOus
KATY KAZOOKUMs.
Answer-DeaF Katy: IL you win
70 dressed ~ q sandwich man. the
waFt Will mot show at all. 1t should
also greatly add to your long list
Of admirers. This unique costume
viii remind them that It IL time TO
eat, and you will no doubt thereby
get q lot Of free chuck. BEANIE.
Saying she must skip along, she
asked the bright young clerk. II
he rad copy of "An UnpriIa-
cipGled Sheep-StedIin0 Moron Has
ConliscGted Ny Feminine GaSooni,"
aud the Rid pulled nifty come
back tchen he greeted her acith
Equally CulpdbIe is Your Anti
qWGted Masculine Progenitor. as
he handed her a copy of some
body Stole Ny Gal"
A. ID. HAYWORTH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
!E4Rl 25O0OOU S. WORK RS URGE FAIR PENSION AC

WneA every pool In Eden was .
mirror,
That unto Eve her dainty charms
proclaimed,
Dhe went undraped without single
fear or thought
OF any need TO be ashamed.
'Ewas only when she had eaten Of
the apple
That she became inclined to be q
And found that evermore she'd have
with the much debated problem Of
the made.
Thereafter she devoted her atten-
Her time. and All her money TO
And that was the beginning Of COM
And modsstiy as wen. do suppose.
Reaction came about In fashions re-
Now girls conceal 80 little from the
- would seem in name Of ali that's
Some one ought to pass the apple
EDDIE CLEMENS.
LISTEN TO THIS!
When asked to define GUAR
tered oak Mccarthy replied 1t
tUGs "throI-fourths pOine."
TIE s0ise Rid aComted to Enoac ii
n. d. after doctors name meant
"NaGMy die.
At the present time CacIe Sam
= operating the largest dry
cleaning plant III the t1orId.
RAJAH OLETARSLEAP.
WHERE IT HAPPENS
ont where the robin and likewise
Their Bungalows build tween day.
dawn AM dark. =
Out where pussywfllows chance the
dogW0od bark
There's where the spring begins.
-
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Coolidge Invited

President Coolidge was invited to-
day to attend on September IL, at
Plattsburg, N. T.. the unwilling
of monument to Commander Nc
Donough, chief of the American
naval forces at the last battle on
Lake Champlain. during the war
re 1912
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

Speech Reading tournaments Speech
ciiffbourne Place N. w. 8 p. M.
Meeting NOMINATING COMMITTEES. 2.
C. Federation Of Women's Clubs. 1874
Card PARTY Benefit Mira Mccoy
3. m. MRS. Calvin coolidge win be
me MeetinE and Entertainment Temps
club Of Master Masons In Postoffice
Department !. Q. Q. F. Temple, 1iS0
E Special Communication National
Lodge No. IL. Masons, 30 p. m.
mittee. Trinity ch 81 3. B. s., 2os
Fourteenth st. 8. w. p. m.
ter. U. D., Northeast Masonic Temple.
Card Party --Washington Centennial
Chapter, No. 2s. Q. p. s., Willard
Hotel. p. m.
Council. No s, B. OF A., Pythian
Temple. p. m.
Community Centers
q. v. Brown Center Connecticut Ave.
and Mckinley ST. M. W.. Rhythmic
expression class for children. ais p. m.
,,l East WSasihingt0n center-Eastern
Daushters Z; drill corps. Bethlshem
Chapter, O. 2. s.. 8; Peabody Hilton
scn boo play, 2: N; ~. -. z.
Streets N. W.: Advanced rhythm class.
3:3O; beginners violin class, p. m.
Southeast Center-Hine Junior High
School: Bridge class, Duckpin Club. s.:
Greenioft Pigeon ClAb, p. M.
Cleveland center-Eighth and 4
streets N. W.: Music extension piano
classes, 3:15 p. m.
Meeting-Research directors of the
Longevity Legion National Health In
stitute. 1928 * ST. N. w, o'clock
Meeting-T1e Helen Keller Guild
1445 Fairmont st. N. w. o'clock.
Lecture--"How to Develop Clair
teT for psychic b the pisn
house, 1914 n st. N. W., o'clock
MISUNDERSTANDING Post No s. q.
A. r.. III. Hall. 5 o'clock.
Concert-Glee Club of New Jeru-
salem Lodge P. A. A. NJ. at Naomi
Chapter No. 8, o. E. S.. Masonic TEN
Avenue Northwest. S:30 o'clock.
Meetlng-Burnside Relief Corps, g.
A. r. Hall, 1880 o'clock social. $3.50
o'clock.
Bridge and 500 party-capitOl Chap
ter d. A. r. Hecht's tower. auditorium,
2 o'clock.
Lecture-Mrs Bess Gearhart Morri-
son: HamIine NJ E. Church, sixteenth
and Allison Streets, Northwest. o'clock.
Meeting-The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, Sherwood Pres
byterian Church hail. Twenty-second
Street, north of Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, O'Clock.
Lecture-"The Human Radio" Dr..
j. D. Levine. Playhouse, 1914 N ST.
MusicaleIMusicai section. women's
City Club, 8, p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Tomorrow
alRIlh Hnnann a -

Lecture-"The Human Radio, DR..
J. D. Levine. Playhouse 1914 N st.
n. W., D. m.
Musicale-Musical section. women's
City Club, s, p. m.
Entertainment and "Sal-Zar"--Wom-
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SUMMING UP

ssTO err Is human" to admit IL Is
not
And we all try to hide a careless
blot
whether on our escutcheOn or that
Of q friend,
Believing silence tustifies the means
and the end.
"To forgive is divine" but how few
we find
That carry forgiveness In their inner
mind,
And how keen is the resentment felt
and shown
when the fault IL an0ther's, and not
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Poetess Here

VISITING WASHINGTON in
connection with the convention Of
the League of American Pen
Women Is Alice Fay, pOetess.
who read at the Poets Matinee
in the ShOrehan1, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
CHERRY BLOSSOMS NOW
. AT BEST ALONG POTOMAC

SONS in East Potomac Park are in
full bloom today.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
BAND TO FEATURE
FAMOUS MARCHES
WRC Program to Include Epi-
sode of PIay-Engineer to
Talk on He eth.

"A Half Hour With the March
Kings OF the World" concert fea-
ture to be presented by the United
States Army Band Cant William ]
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ENGLAND WILL START
NEW WIRELESS MAY |
World Wide Beam Communication
to Start With Canadian and
African Lines.

May / has been tentatively set for
the Inauguration Of the British En-
pire's new system of world d-wide beam
wireless communication, according to
advices to the Department of Com
merce. The initial services will be
operated between England and South
Africa and between England and
Canada. The services with India and
Australia are expected to be opened
a few months later.
The new mammoth station at
kirkee. near Bombay. Is expected to
be in full working order by July l.,
after which tests will be conducted
before officially opening the service.
1t is also proposed to erect lines of
masts In India from which beam com.
munication may be conducted with
Japan, South America and South
Africa.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

lngton and WIZ, New York, begin
ming at o'clock.
A second interesting feature of
WRC's program tonight will be the
broadcasting of the third episode Of
The Step on the Stairs" to be pre-.
sented by the WRC Players. under
the direction of Madge Tucker, and
with Maurice Jarvis, Jean Farnam
Petersen, John Davenport Long. Mar
tin Scranage, Anita Callahan and Ed
ward b. Husing in the leading roles.
The Step on the Stairs is being
given in cooperation with Radio Di-
gest, and attractive prizes are being
offered by the publication for the SO.
luton of the mystery.
The Record Boys" - AL Bernard
Frank kamplain and Sammy Slept
after two weeks absence from the
microphone. will again be on the air
tonight at 10 o'clock with a program
of popular songs and novelties.
Other portions of WRC's program
will include the weekly political talk
oy Frederic William Vile, the moving
picture presentation, THE Girl From
Montmartre": the Royal Salon Or.
chestra and a dance program by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, with
Harry Albert conducting.
Dinner music will be played tonight
by the Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
OF Samuel Norman.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell of Monti-
cello, Ill.,, a practicihg physician for
AZ years. it seemed cruel that so many
constipated infants and children had
to be kept stirred up
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children S
little ills, he constantly advised
mothers to give only harmless laxa-
tive which would help to establish
natural bowel regularity"
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever child is constipated, bilious,
feverish or sick from a cold. indigcs-
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Church Fund Raised.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, March 18.-The
First Baptist Church on Sunday sue
ceeded In raising more than 1890, 900
for the new building which it will
have in the growing western end of
the city. The lot has been presented
to the church, and work on the first
unit of the new structure will begin
within a month, said DIR. George w.
Mcdaniel, the pastor. Only one-half
of the congregation has been heard
from so far. The first unit OF the
church will cost $500,000, and when
this is convicted the work will start
on the second unit
Evening star., 1926-03-18
RESEARCH WORK AIDED.
Scientists. Planning Inquiry il
Panama on Tropical Diseases.

PANAMA, March 1S R.-Dr
Franklin H. Martin Of Chicago. di.
rector general Of the, American Col.
lcge Of Surgeons. announces that ar.
rangements have been concluded with
the Panaman hospital authorities for
allocating temporary laboratory space
in the international hospital to en-.
able the Gorgas memorial scientists
to begin research work in tropical
diseases and preventive medicines.
The laboratory space will be main.
tanned pending the erection of a
permanent laboratory for the Gorgas
memorial.
Prof. Richard p. Strong, formerly
of Harvard University, will be in
charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ELECT LIBERAL TICKET,
Only One Cumberland Enforce
ment Candidate" Triumphs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 49,
The municipal election Tuesday was
decided victory for the liberal ele-
ment as against the citizens league,
which made campaign for strict law
enforcement.
The 'city hall combination" head.
ed by Mayor Thomas w. Koon, was
reelected without opposition, Former
Police and Fire Commissioner J. AL.
fred Reid ran against Irvine, incum-
bent, and was elected. Harry l..
Smith, present commissioner of. streets
and public property, received the
highest vote. He was the only man
indorsed by the citizens league who
won.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).

p.m.-Third episode of THE Step
on the Stairs" presented by the
WRC PLAYERS, under the direction OF
Madge Tucker. The cast will include
Maurice Jarvis, Jean Farnam Peter
sen, Martin Scranage, Anita Callanan'
John Davenport Long and Edward d.
Husing.
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
Of Samuel Norman.
7.45 p.m.-"The Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight, by Frederic
William Vile.
p.m.-"A half hour with the march
kings Of the world" by the United
States Army Band; Capt. Raymond C..
sherman, commanding; Capt. William
]. STANDARD, band leader; broadcast
with station WIZ. Program follows:
Argentine, "San Lorenzo" &c: A.
SilvaC Australia. 1.-THE March OF the
Anzacs" Nithgow); Austria, Our Fa-
vorite Regiment" Oomin1k ErtD;
Czechoslovakia, THE Entry Of the
Gladiators" H>ucik); England, Brit
ish Grenadiers'; France, lie Regi'
ment de Sambre-et.Meuse'' "a. Turlet);
Germany, THE Conqueror" &C.. Teike);
italy, "Ffume'' &c. Boccalari); Spain.
La Giralda" Uuarranz); United
States. 1.-The University of Pennsyl-
vania" Or. F.. Seitz).
$50 p.m.-'"The Girl From Mont
martre." a moving picture presenta-
ton, broadcast with station WIZ.
from New York.
p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD, from New York.
10 p.m.-"The Record Boys"-Al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sammy
Stept-broadcas with stations WIZ.
W('Y and WCAD, from New York.
1890 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1856 am.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes, -
under the auspices of the Department
of Agriculture.
1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten services
under the auspices of the Laymen' s
Service Association, broadcast from
Keith'S Theater.
l p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Samuel KOrman.