davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18

Mrs. Charles w. Blake, of the
South Shore road, Miss Mida
Blake, her daughter, and Miss
Mae Cordery, of Absecon, will
drive to Baltimore next week to
visit Captain Blake, who will ar
rive at that port aboard his YES
sci, the Swift Arrow. Captain
Blake arrives from Mexico. While
on the trip, the party will visit
Washington, and a number of pla-
ces of interest in that city, and
the states in the vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Thorn
as, w. Verona ave-, will leave the
early part of July to attend a ses-
sion of summer school in New
York University, New York City.
Miss Mary Penhallow, a former
resident of Pleasantville, and
daughter of Mrs. E. D. Riley, of
Absecon, sailed on June 9 for
Honolulu, two months hence she
will return by way Of Alaska and
Canada in time for the opening
of school in the fall. Miss Pen
hallow is a teacher in the schools
at Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Leona Adams, of w. Ad
ans avenue, junior in the local
high school, left Sunday for
Johnstown, Pa, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Morris Diamond visited
Philadelphia yesterday to attend
the commencement at Temple
University, where her brother,
DR.. J. Jordan Berry, received his
degrees in dentistry. DR.. Berry
is graduate Of the Atlantic City
High School. He contemplates
opening an office in Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Hewitt, of
vised districts this year, it has
Pleasantville, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harvey, of Eng
lish Creek, motored to Lettings
Park Sunday.
Carl Whitman, of Rutgers Uni
versity is home for brief stay
and is working in the Atlantic
City post office. Next week he re-
turns to Rutgers for some special
work at the summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. d. G. MacKinnon
are moving from 2O3 Frankfort
Court to 40 East Verona avenue,
where they will make their future
home.
Samuel Martin, who has been
living at Somers Point, is COM
plotting the erection of new
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES
FLOWER WORK,

Mrs. George H. Adams, Flower
Mission Superintendent of the w.
C. T. u, visited the county tuber-
culosis hospital at Mortified,
Monday, carrying flowers to the
patients. Later when the rambler
roses are in full bloom, Mrs. Adj
ans and her assistants will take
flowers to the Children's Seashore
Home and other hospitals in At
lantic City, following out the Gus
tom of former years in this work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
AUTHORS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. J. F. RYON

The Authors Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. John F. Ryon, OF
South Shore Road Tuesday after
noon, when it met in Mrs. Lang's
Tea Room for luncheon, later 60
ing to the home of the hostess,
where the members enjoyed read
ings and a social afternoon.
Mrs. John G. Thomas gave a
reading of the indescribable and
beautiful grove which has been
developed by H. w. Johnston.
Mrs. Robert L. Race gave read
ing on cocoanut culture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
BILLY" DOWNES HIT BY CAR
Nine-Year-oId Lad Struck While
Crossino the Street.

"Billy" Downes, aged 9, son of
Mrs. Downes, proprietress of the
Quality Restaurant, was struck by
a car driven by Herman Robin, of
Atlantic City, while crossing the
street in front of the restaurant
Wednesday aftarnoon. The-Alade
chung to the bumper and saved
himself from being drawn under
the wheel. He was bruised and
scratched and his" leg and hip in
jured. He was removed to the
Atlantic City Hospital for X-Ray
and treatment
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
WIDOWS, SOCIAL CLUB.

The Widows Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Leeds
Tuesday evening. After business
meeting a luncheon was served.
Those present were Phoebe Shaw,
Alice Herbert, Cora Martin, Clara
Smith, Mary Dreher, Arlinda Cra-
mer, Eva Reid, Mae Stringer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
OLIVER G. TAYLOR HERE.

Oliver G.. Taylor, Cor ten years
resident of Plea5antville and
formerly Democratic leader, was
city visitor for a few days. Mr..
Taylor is now a resident Of West
Palm Beach, Fla, where he is
superintendent of large con-
truction company.
Mr.. Taylor commends the fore
sightedness of the city admins
tration in building the comfort
station. He says he has travelled
extensively, especially in the
South, and there is nothing to
compare with it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Last Sunday Raymond Victor
Thompson and Louis Henry Lake
were baptized, and Therese Smith
was received into the church.
The next opportunity to join the
church will be the first Sunday in
July. Please see the pastor.
Henry Stout, of Mortified, and
T. M. Simanton were delegates to
West Jersey Presbytery, at Audu-
bon, last Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
CLASS NAMES OFFICERS

Officers were elected when the
monthly meeting Of the Ever
Ready Bible class of the First
Baptist Church was held at the
parsonage of that church on First
street Tuesday night. Rev. and
Mrs. G.. Woodvine Ball were the
host and hostess.
Miss Ray Lake was elected
president of the class; Mrs. Geo.
Hill, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Job
Conover, treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
"a GROSSA ENTERTAINS

In celebration of Tuesdays pri-
mary election, Ralph DaGrossa
entertained Police Justice Will
liam B. Stephens and Chief of
Police Belville Naylor, with
number of the members of the
local police department Wednes-
day night when he served an
Italian supper to the officials.
Among those present were JUS
tice William B. Stephens, Chief
Naylor, Wilbert Gilbert, DR.. R. j.
Eccles, George Baldwin, Joe Con-
way, Somers Endicott, Jerome
Mace
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Special guests of honor at Sun
day morning service will be our
College boys and girls home on
vacation, together with high
school students who are members
of Salem Church or Sunday
School. The pastor will preach
on "The True Oracle"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
MISS BAILEY HOME.

MISS IIeHI IettI Ou11oy, q oe1UO11e
at Oberlin, Ohio, has returned to
the home of her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Claude Bailey, to
pass the summer vacation. Miss
Marion Murray, of Charlotte,
Mich, her roommate, accompanied
her here for a visit. They came
by way of Buffalo, where they
stopped at Leroy, N. Y, visiting
Niagara Falls, and places of inter
est nearby. They also stopped at
Chester, Pa, where they visited
friends before returning to Pleas
antville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
Bin9's
Package Delivery

Packages Called for and Delivered
Pleasantville 15c & Zoe pkg
Smiths Landing. :. zoe pkg
Mortified ....... Csc pkg
Each additional pkg. 10c
r. F. D. PIeasantville, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
MRS WILLIS TO SERVE TEA

Mrs. Robert M. Willis will serve
tea at her home on East Verona
avenue, from 4 to 7 P. M. Sunday
in honor of the return of Mr..
Willis from a tour of Europe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
announcement

The Pleasantvlle Gas Company has been consoli-
dated with the Atlantic City Gas Company, effective
June 18th, 1926. This will mean great deal to the
Communities served Consistent with the policy of the
Atlantic City Gas Company, endeavoring to give
the utmost in service at the lowest possible cost to the
Consumer, but at cost that will not in any way impair
the service.
At present have under construction several
miles of gas mains which will extend and improve the
service. At the time, anticipate economies of
operation, both in production and distribution.
YOU, OUR CONSUMER,
have the first right to benefit by those economies and to
give you that benefit, putting into force the
reduced rate tabulated below:
We take GREAT PLEASURE in announcing
REDUCTION IN GAS RATES in the COMMUNITIES
SERVED
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
ENJOYED BoATTR1P.

Mrs. G. e. Betterton and daugh-
ter. Anna, returned home last eve
ming, after vacation boat trip.
Miss Betterton had been i'll for
two weeks, and after spending a
few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Betterton, at Sea Isle City,
accompanied her mother to Ches,
ter, Pa. From Chester they made
the boat trip to Millville with Mrs
Betterton's uncle, Capt. George
Leek, on the Sand King. Last
evening Mr.. Betterton motored to
Millville and brought them home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
w. c. r. U.

The state institute of the w. C..
T. U. will be held in Ocean Grove
the middle of next month. This
year New York and Pennsylvania
are joining with New Jersey in
this gathering, for the first time.
Last years meeting was such an
inspiring one that it was decided
to repeat it this year, the gather
ings to be in the Young Peoples
Auditorium, which seats about g.
0O0 Delegates from the local w.
C. T. u. have not as yet been ap-
pointed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
ABSECON
PLEASANTVILLE
LINWOOD
NORTHFIELD
SOMERS POINT
Effective July LIST, 1926

First 200 GU it,. ...r......$ .s5 Gross rs net
Next $500 it..
Next 1000 Ito M Gross 1.6o net
Next 10000 150 Gross LAO
Next $4,000 it.. 13O M Gross 120 M net
Next 100000 Ito M Gross LOO net
GU
All 100000 it,. 80 Gross 80 per net
Minimum monthly bill $.85 gross--$75 net.
Minimum bill per heating months 500 per month.
House Heating rate--$1.25 per M gross; $1.15 per
M net Gross rate applies if not paid within ten days
from date of billy
House Heating Rate, requiring continuous use of
gas during months of September October, November,
December, January February, March, April and May,
separate meter must be installed and used
We are satisfied that you realize and appreciate
aim in improving service and reducing the rate and
hope that you will help by your constant cooper
alton realize greatest purpose that of SERVING
YOU.
AND TO YOU
to whom these savings rightfuy belong we most glad
" give them and it is real wish that you will get as
much pleasure out of receiving them has been in
making it possible to grant them.
Atlantic City Gas Company
East Washington Avenue Pleasantvile NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18

home on New road, and will make
his home in Pleasantville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Children's
Munsingwear
Underwear

Seconds of regular stock, in
Silk and Wool, Wool, and
Wool and Cotton Mixtures;
broken lots to close out at
the Anniversary Sale price of
Sizes 2. 4 and 6, $l.5O;
8, 10, II. $1.95; ii, IL
and 18, $2.19
Natural and white. These
prices mean Il saving OF
over one-third over regular
'pric<s.,,
Evening star., 1926-03-08

other, without mentioning the many
other adjustments of grid variOmeter,
plate variometer or tiCkler coil. The
front panel of a receiver was far from
being the clean. we'll balanced panel
that is so much in evidence today.
There has been a decided trend
toward simplification both in appara
tus and in adjustment controls. Few
receivers are now made with more
than three tuning controls. The ma
jority are turning toward even fewer
controls, and the one-dial control re-
ceiver has now come into its own.
The ease with which this type of re-
ceiver can be tuned even by a person
who knows nothing about the fine art
OF hair-line coordination of several
controls has done much to populariZe
this type with those who are primari
ly interested in radio for the enter
tainment that is to be derived from
the many programs on the air.
The Mohawk receiver has been the
pioneer in this one-dial control move
ment. and ii is the construction of
this receiver that ! will describe in
this series of articles.
The parts for this receiver are
available for home construction, so
that no difficulty will be experienced
in building it if these instructions are
followed out.
The wiring diagram of the Mohawk
receiver is shown in Fig. !. Basically,
the circuit is that of the standard
five-tube tuned radio frequency re
ceiVer with two stages of transformer
coupled audio frequency amplifica ton
A master condenser. No. 3. consist
ing of three condenser units with the
rotor plates in common but with sepa .
rate stator plate banks, serves as the
Evening star., 1926-03-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TO Be DESCRIBED
Radio Speeches to Explain
Work of World News
Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.-The work
of the 10000 men and women who
gather and distribute news for The
Associated Press will be explained
tonight from broadcastinG stations
throughout the country by executives
and editors of the cooperative news
gathering organization.
growing interest among newspa-
per readers in the manner in which
news OF the world is gathered and
brought to their homes is responsible
Tor this innovation. Hitherto The
Associated Press has confined itself
to writing current history, without
giving its readers any glimpse of it's
own workings.
The phrase by The Associa ted
Press or the abbreviation "A. p"
appears at the head of news dispa tch-
es which. 1t is estimated. are read
every day by 10000, 900 persons. To.
night the world dwide orga MIA ton
ldentif1ed thus, and some of the stor-
les behind the stories that appear In
print Will be explained briefly to radio
listeners.
AT tour divisional hea duuarters the
talks VIII be broadcast from WIZ,
New York: WMAQ, Chicago; WSB.
Atlanta. and kPO. San Francisco.
Inc talks will be given AT hours to
be announced locally from other sta.
lons which include, in the East. WOR,
Newark; WGY, Schenectady; WNAC.
Boston: WOO. Philadelphia; KDKA,
Pittshurgh WHEC, Rochester; ANGR.
BuffalO, and VITO, Hartford
Evening star., 1926-03-08
CHURCHES HELD LOSERS:
Harvard Head Says Decline OF
Bigotry Has Cut Attendance.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March (P).
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard last night told members Of
the Harvard Graduate Schools Society
that church attendance in this
country has declined because of
decrease in antipathy and bitterness
between the various religious sects."
Man Is essentially a combative
animal he said. ard the increase
in respect and cooperation of our
various denominations has caused
many church followers to lose their
interest in religion" To illustrate his
point he expressed the belief that "if
we had fewer intercollegiate foot ball
games, fewer boys would go to
college"
Evening star., 1926-03-08

p.m.--Wa Shington Post program:
(S) Children's talk. The Library of
Congress" by Elizabeth +. Poe: do
Gir,S' Glee Club. George Washington
University. coached by Estelle Went
worth and directed by Mischa Gutter
son. orchestra leader of the Rialto
Theater tcl r. r. Pickard chief of
the textile division of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. I'm.
tereStinc Facts About the Clothes
We Wear; tD vaudeville attraction
Willie Creager and his instrumental
entertainers: te) The Business Of
Housekeeping" by Nancy Carey. ~
Millstein. 1-Near-old boy drummer
te) John ClaSett Proctor, old Wash
ington Hotels"
to 40 p.m.--A talk by John Rar.
ton PAYNE. "Shena ndoah Park
40 To 80 p.m.--"Public Utilities. +"
seventh of series of talks on mat
ters Of special interest. by Charles
w. Darr. under the auspices of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
7:30 10 AS pm" Hawaiian Melody
Boys"
1:45 to S:4a p.m.-Concert Celebrat-
ing the fifth anniversary of the
Evangeline Young Womens residence
The featured artists include Mary
Apple. contralto: Mary and F,liZabet
KEYS, vocal and instrumental artists.
Lyric Quartet and salvation Army
musicians.
$40 to p.m.-"ToWer Health
Talk
to 10 Music by the A. & +.
GvpSieS from New York
10 To II p.m.-Ranquet rendered to
James j. Davis. Secretary of Labor
by Columbia Lodge. No. l@6. Loyal
Order of Moose. AT Wardman Park
Hotel. Addresses by the Secretary of
Labor and Fred y. Zihman. Rep
resentative from Maryland. and other
prominent speakers. Solos by Will
liam Bonner. tenor.
IL to II r.m.--panCe music. post
orchestra. from marine barracks.
QuantiCo. Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
HOW TO BUILD THE MOHAWK
SINGLE.DIAL RECEIVER.
PART

There was a time not so long ago,
when a receiver with less than two
dozen controls was considered ''inef-
ficient." At that time "soft" detector
tubes required critical adjustment of
plate voltage and filament voltage: no
detector tuning unit was complete
without some means of varying the
coupling between primary and sec
ondary winding; tens and units taps
were the rage for varying the induct-
'ance of coil, and it was thought nee
essary to tune the primary and sec
ondary circuits independently of each
Evening star., 1926-03-08
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

master control. The antenna tuning
transformer 81 and the radio fre-
quency transformers 80 and 80 are
identical as far as electrical character
istics are concerned. so that they can
be tuned in step with each other by
the individual condenser units which
make up the master condenser No. 3.
The construction of the condenser Will
be shown more clearly in the lay
out diagrams. which will be shown
later in this series. and the various
elements Of the condenser will then
be explained in greater detail.
Gives Best Riasing Voltage.
The grid returns of the various
transformer coils have been connected
so as to give the best blasting volt
Evening star., 1926-03-08

ages to the respective stages. The
rotor plates of the variable condenser
units are connected together. In the
detectOr stage a positive potential IS
applied 10 the grid of the detector
tube by connecting the grid lead. No.
26. between the grid and the positive
"A" battery lead
Binding posts instead Of jacks are
provided for the loud speaker. Ore
terminal of the loud speaker is con-
nected with binding post No. 20. To
connect the loud speaker into the first
stage the other loud speaker terminal
is connected with the, binding post
No. 10. To connect 1t with the second
stage one terminal is connected with
binding post terminal No. 90 as be-
fore, but the other loud speaker
terminal is connected with binding
post terminal No. 81. These num-
bers on the wiring diagram corre-
spond with the numbers that are as
signed to the parts in the parts lay
out dia iaerams.
OF the SIS 900 typewriters produced
in the world in 1919, over us, 900 were
of American manufacture
Evening star., 1926-03-08
BELGIANS FORM LEAGUE.
Associations Representing 100000
Unite for SURVEY.

BRUSSELS. March 8 (P).-Finan.
cial. commercial and industrial asso-
Citations throughout Belgium. with
total membership of more than 200.
900, combined today in the formation
of league designed to survey gov.
ernmental and parliamentary work
and suggest fiscal and other reforms.
Although the leaders denied any
political aims. the Socialist news
papers protest that the orga niZation's
plans include more direct action.
4 mass meeting will he held by the
Socialist party Wednesday as a
counter demonstration.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

Pain. Pain! Neuritis! Magic re-
lief.
a moment after applying "Heet'
to the neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; soothing. penetrat
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain
torture. aching is gone-Yes, Gone !!
Neuritis in the arm. shoulder. el-
bow. leg. knee. ankle or body van
ishes. and it is often weeks before
YOU gain feal q twinge OF pain.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
SUCCUMBS TO TETANUS.
Former Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.,
Dies After Operation.

NEW YORK. March CP).-Mrs.
Alice Wing, wife of John w Wing.
a stock broker. whom she married
in January, 1925. after the death of
her first husband, August Belmont,
jr.. died of tetanus in her home here
yesterday. The affliction followed an
operation which she underwent Febru-
airy p, few days after return from
Bermuda.
She is survived by her husband and
five children by her former marriage.
Bessie Morgan Belmont. IS; August
Evening star., 1926-03-08

"Heet" is clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co.. chemists. Cincinnati 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
"Heet acts just as positively in
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica and
on sore. aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs 90 cents bottle. in
cluding handy applicator. at all drug
stores
Evening star., 1926-03-08
RADIO SERVICE

of all kinds. BY experienced men
Radio College. Prompt on calls and
aerial service. II we don't help your
set-nO charges.
At the
DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP
1886 Penna. Ave. NV.
Call Franklin DCigI
Evening star., 1926-03-08
PROFESSOR WINS MEDAL.
Award for Chemistry Achievement
Goes to Illinois.

NEW YORK. March S OP).-The
eighth annual Chandler golf medal for
achievement in chemistry will he
awarded to Samuel Wilson Parr, pro
fessor of applied chemistry at the Uni
versity of Illinois. it was announced
yesterday at Columbia University
Prof Parr will deliver the 1926 Chand-
Ter lecture at the university on April
%, when the medal will be presented.
Prof. Parr. expert in the chemistry
Of coal. studied at the University ~
Illinois, Cornell and in foreign univer-
stiles. He has been a member of the
faculty of the University of Illinois
since 1856.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

of Moose is scheduled for broad
casting between 10 and II O'Clock.
Speeches will he made by Represent
ative Zihlman of Maryland and
other prominent national hgures. The
chief musical feature will he solos by
William Bonner. tenor, an under
study of John Mccormack.
4 concert at the Washington Au-
ditorium. celebrating the fifth ami
versary of the Evangeline Residence.
the Salvation ArmY's hotel for en-
ployed women. by Mary Apple. con-
tralto: Mary and E,liZabe KEYS. vo-
cal and instrumental artists: the
Lyric Quartet and musicians of the
Salvation Army. The weekly con-
cert of the \. X II. Gypsies are among
NCAP'S musical atu actions. The
Hawaiian Melody Boys also are billed
for d program from 7:30 to 7:41
o'clock
Charles w. Darr and John Bar
ton Payne are listed . : the principal
speakers. The former will give the
seventh of a series of talks on mat
Evening star., 1926-03-08

Is: Alice. Is; Cecilia, IL, and Bar
bara, 10.
Mrs. Wing was the daughter Of
Albert V. de Coicouira of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, former member of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

~ 1 = VI = lt0t IN ~
tereSt to the Ma
tional Capital un-
der the auspices
of the Washing
ton Chamber of
Commerce. His
subject I o n i Cht
will he Public
Utilities. VI +.
Payne will speak
on shenandoah
Park
Doroth" Town
send. conducting
the ""Housekeep-
ers' Hall Hour"
under the aus
piCes of the De
partment of AG-
ric u t u re. will
Evening star., 1926-03-08

II q I e l.. VIII De
broadcast tonigh I
by station WCAP
The program will
begin at 6 o'clock
with the semi
monthly Wash =
ington Post hour
and close at mid =
night. an hour $
concert by the
orchestra of the
Marine barracks
at Quantico. Va.
being the final
q attraction.
The ba nquet to
Secretary Da Wis,
given by Colum :
bia Lodge. No.
1876. LoN al Order
Evening star., 1926-03-08
BANQUET TO DAVIS
FEATURED TONIGHT
Affair for Labor Secretary
Will Be Broadcast From
/. 10 to II O'Clock.

: A lengthy and varied program, fea :
turing ceremonies incidental to the
banquet in honor of Secretary Of
Labor Davis at the Wardman Park
Evening star., 1926-03-08

open WRCs afternoon program at
clock. Subsequent attractions
will be a recital by Ethel &. Zi"lat-
Xxi. soprano. and Il piano recital by
George +. Ross
Evening star., 1926-03-08

You'll laugh. really! 1t is SO easy
and doesn't hurt one bit
Drop "Freezone" on that old. both
ersome corn. Instantly it stops
aching: then shortly you lift that
sore. touchy corn right of with your
fingers. 1t works like a charm,
Evening star., 1926-03-08
+. Ross. pianist.
Early Program Tomorrow.

1l:53 a.m.-Arlincton time signals
II noOn--OrG9n recital broadcast
from the Homer l.. Kit studio
p.m.-lrVinc BOernstein's Hotel
Washington orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

> PM -HouSekeeper's Half Hour
by Dorothy Townsend. under the aus
pices of the Department Of ASricul-
ture.
so pm.-F.thel {. Zclatzli. So.
prano, Wilmer Bartholomew at the
piano.
A:ln d .m.-(ienrce r RnSs nia MIST