davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title
80, of the Revised Statutes of-the Unit
ed States, the undersigned, NEILS
TJOSEVIG, whose postoffice address
is Mccarthy, Alaska, has made apple
alton to the United States Land Office
at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for
1900 linear feet of the Big Ben No. l
lode claim, - 1434.49 linear feet of
each the Big Ben No. 2, Big Ben Nos,
Big Ben No. 4, Fig Ben No. s. End
Big Ben No. 6 lode claims - 1862.
So linear feet of Big Ben Extension
No. l lode claim, and 1439.35 linear
feet of the Big Ben Extension No. 2
lode claim, and 5000 feet, or less, in
width each side of the center of the
vein or lode of each of the said lode
claims, and also the Big Been Millsite,
plat of ground 600 feet long by 1862
feet wide, the same comprising Mineral
Survey No. 1912 A and 3, situate in
the Mccarthy Mining District and
Recording Precinct, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska, and fully described
as to metes and bounds on the official
plat of said survey, and by the fled
notes of said survey on file in the
office of the Register of said Anchor
age Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska,
which said plat and field notes describe
the boundaries and extent of said lode
claims and millsite as follows, to-wit:
BIG Rem NO. LODE:
Beginning at Corner No. l, when
ce U. S. M M. No. 28 bears S. 8 deg
81 rim. E., 6235 feet distant; thence
n. Is deg. 80 min. w. 593.3O feet to
Corner No. 2; thence N. 81 deg. 80 min.
E. 849O feet to Witness Corner to Cor
ner No. 8, and, same course 1900 feet
to Corner No. 8, not set, as it falls on
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA
TON OF
NEILS TJOSEVIC, FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT for the
BIG BEN NO. /, BIG BEN NO. 2.
BIG BEN NO. 8, BIG BEN NO. a,
BIG BEN NO. S, BIG BEN NO. 6,
BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. l, and
BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 2 Lode
Claims and the BIG BEEN MILL
SITE.
Serial No. O666.7
Mineral Survey No. 1512A and B.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Confidence

It is upon the confidence Of the
public that the success of this
Store is established. We are
ever alert to see that that con-
fidence is never violated, for
your faith in US and in our
merchandise is a valuable asset
that must always be guarded
zealously.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DAWES REVIEWS
FIGHT AGAINST
SENATE RULES
(Ry Dispatch A. P. wire)


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Present SEN
ate rules provide a sinister instrument
quietly and continually used by indi-
viduals and minorities to modify for
personal and political purposes the
form of current legislation of all kinds
Vice President Dawes declared here
tonight in an address at a dinner of
the radio industries.
Renewing his campaign for a modi-
.fication of the rules so majority Of
the senate might prevent filibustering
against revenue and appropriation bills
General Dawes asserted that at times
the open filibuster seemed to be en-
gagged in only as reminder to the
majority of what the minority as in
sdividuals could do to other legislation
sif they were appeased by its modifi-
cation.
"Over all the deliberations of the
senate hangs as cloud the menace of
the selfish use of this power the
vice president said. Time and time
again are its deliberations Interrupted
by the threat of its use. Time and
time again do the representatives of a
non-p partisan majority unsuccessfully
plead with and beg individual senators
not to block the proper transaction of
necessary business because of their dis
satisfaction with the status of other
matters often entirely personal and
trivial.
'.At times the whole senate waits
while the leaders of both the minority
and majority parties negotiate with
recalcitrant senator's for what--for the
- 4. a.
for vote on important legislation.
such situation would be absurd if it
did not concern matters of such public
import as to make it tragic" u
Calling attention that the bulk of
the bills passed by the senate are put
through by unanimous consent, General
Dawes said the frequency with which
proceedings under unanimous consent
were resorted to was conclusive proof
not only of the inadequacy of the pres
ent rules. but of the greatness of the
power of obstruction which they give
to every individual senator"
The strenuous and often pathetical-
ly unsuccessful efforts to secure unan-
imous consent agreements when the
vast majority of the senate desires to
proceed with important business" the
vice president continued, ARE in eff
feet efforts for special rules to do BUSH
ness in business way and in conse-
quence to set aside the regular rules.
In the last session of the senate
there were only two senate bills and
senate resolutions passed by yea and
nay votes, while GIG were passed by a
viva voce vote and without objection
in all except few instances. There
were only ten house bills and house
joint resolutions passed by yea and
nay vote in the senate, while 500 We're
passed. in most instances without OBJ
lection
"The use Of the power of obstruction
is continuous and manifests itself in
some direct or indirect way in almost
every session Of the senate. Occasion
ally even the staunch supporters of
tho present system when outraged by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

some particular application Of it will
protest
4Of the bills and joint resolutionsin-
troduced in the respective houses of.
congress the number in the senate.
pro rated something over 4S per mem
Der. and in the house 81 per member.
The average senator therefore sue
ceeded in having the senate pass ono
out of every eight of the bills ana
joint resolutions he presented, Whiie
the average house member only sue
cecded in having one pass the mouse
out of Is he introduced.
"For over 125 years those few mem
bcrs of the senate who from time to
time have striven for reform of the
rules have failed because those only
can abolish the evil who benefit from
1.-THE senate themselves.
"Bnt. Notwithstanding this, there is
one particular reform in the rules
which is so vastly important to the
public interest SO free from general
objection and the special objections
urged by southern senator's, that II
should be possible of accomplishment.
at the present time. This change
would take from individual and MINOR
ity senators the sinister power of COM
pelling, or threatening to compel, ex-
ira sessions of congress by filibuster-
ing against revenue and appropriation
bills in the short session of congress
The idea that one man or few men,
because of personal pique arising out
of their failure to secure sectional
items in appropriation bills or the pas.
sage of other bills in which they have
a personal interest can punish not.
simply the majority of the senate, but
the people of the United States by de-
proving our government of money to
run it's machinery unless a special ses-
sion is called is monstrous,N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
CITY MANAGERS
WILL MEET IN
COLO. SPRINGS
(By Dispatch A. 2. wire)


DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1S.--More than
200 delegates, many of them outstand-
ing figures in community management
will attend the thirteenth annual con-
-vention Of the International City Man
ayers association to be held at. Colo
RADIO Springs, September 21-22-23.
Chief among those who will address
the gathering is August Vollmer, chief
of police at Berkeley, Calf, which city
is regarded as one of the foremost in
the United States for scientific police
methods. Chief Vollmer is returning
from trip to Cuba, where ho has
been organizing the police departments
of the city of Havana and the island
of Cuba. During October, November
and December, he will be loaned to the
city of Detroit as consultant ow police
problems His own department at
Berkeley is motorized and controlled
by signal lights making it possible to
concentrate the entire personnel of the
department at any point in the city
within five minutes,
DIR. L. d. White member of the de-
partment of political science at the
University of Chicago, will be another
speaker. DR.. White recently completed
a tour of several states, where he stud
led city manager governments from the
personnel standpoint, observing how
they handled typical situations, espe-.
ciaIly those of relations with city
council members, administrative sub
ordinates and citizens. Much of the
data collected by DR.. White soon is to
be incorporated into a book.
Mrs. Bertha Landes, newly elected
mayor of Seattle, Washington. has q
place on the speaking program. Mrs.
Landes is an enthusiastic advocate Of
the city manager plan of government
that was defeated in Seattle the day
she was elected. Since assuming her
official duties Mrs. Landes has insti-
tuted cleanup campaign" to rid the
northwest metropolis of bootleggers
and other undesirable residents.
Harrison G. Otis, city manager of
Clarksburg, w. Va, and president of
the International City Managers as
sociation, will preside at many of the
sessions here. He will give the annual
presidential address Tuesday morning
September 21. The election of officers
and the selection of the 1927 conven-
tion will be held September 23.
There will be eight round tables for
discussion of various municipal prob
lens.
Charter drafting will be considered
by the delegates. DR., A. r. Hatton,
an expert on that subject, will speak
at the annual banquet September ~
Dr. Hatton has served as consultant
for several cities that drafted new
charters embodying the city manager
plan. He also is member of the city
council of Cleveland, Ohio, and an hon
orary member of the international City
Managers association.
A. NJ Wilson, city manager. Of. Colo
rado Springs, will be host to- the con-
vention and the delegates will visit the
various municipal enterprises, as well
as the innumerable scenic attractions
of the Pixies region.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Styles that will suit the most dis:
eliminating, Here are boxed eff
fects, raglans, tubular models
and Chesterfields; single or
double-breasted modes; presented
in all the color shades and finer
fabrics you seek for this fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Might Be Worse

Can you imagine anything worse
than having scarlet fever ana dlph-
iberia at the same time?'
"Yes, easily-for instance, rheuma-
tism and ST. Vitus' dance"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Every desirable model, two and
three-button models; single and
double-breasted are here in all the
wanted colors Of the fall and win
ter season, browns, blues, grays
and mixtures; truly special values
at these low prices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Hosiery

Novelty silk and rayons
in stripes, checks and
plaids in the wanted col
orlngs for fall wear.
Soc and Csc pair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Neckwear

Here they are those de-
sired fall and winter Ties
in full fashioned silks;
stripes, floral effects and
others.
Sl.O0 to $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
FURNIS4IN
FOR
FALL
Shirts

The smartest styles in
collar-to-match, neckband
style and collar-attached
Shirts; broadcloths, mad
ras and novelties.
ST IS to $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Underwear
For early Fall we are
showing knitted union
suits in white and ecru at
$1.25 to $I.75
Pajanas

Made full enough to in
sure the utmost comfort;
presented in soisette,
madras, percale and out
ing
$500 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
MOTION PICTURE HOUR
At ALL SOULS CHURCH


alexander Hamilton" one Of the
most brilliant IN the Yale Chronicles
OF America, series. will be the fea'
ture at the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hail. All Souls Church, SIX.
tenth and Harvard Streets. Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The film includes scenes in the
closing days Of the War for Itde-
pendence, the inauguration Of
George washington as first Presi.
dent, and the activities Of Hamilton
as first Secretary of the Treasury.
In the inauguration scene, the
actual Bible which was used at the
time is utilized. Tho program viii
be embellished with scenic Of Hol.
land and an animal picture for the
younger members OF the family.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
EMORY TEACHER
WILL SPEAK

DR.. W. Aiken Smart, who will
be the special speaker at thu union
"A o'clock services tomorrow after
noon at the Eighth Street Temple.
under the auspices OF the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches. has
been called ''the prophetic voice of
the SOUTH Since 1914 DR.. Smart
has been professor of Biblical
Theology at Emory University,
Georgia. following a very success
full pastorate in Charlottesville, Va.
Emory University, now the lead.
Ing educational institution of the
Southern Methodist Church, with its
magnificent campus and beautiful
buildings, was largely made possible
through the generosity of Asa G..
Gambler. DIR. Smart is admirably
qualified to teach or address young
people, Tor he has an exceptionally
clear mind, great breadth of vision,
and a keen sense Of hlI1nor. He IS
greatly In demand throughout the
south as speaker at young
peoples conferences. Sunday School
conventions and the like.
He speaks tomorrow afternoon on
the subject: "Just Folks. = Rev. J..
II. HOLSTER, pastor Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, who
will preside at the union service. is
a classmate of DIR. Sn1art's, as Is
also DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches
In the absence from the city Of
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, niniste. of
the First Congregational Church,
DIR. Smart viii also preach at the
morning service of that church.
held at Crandalps Metropolitan
Theater. Tenth and r Streets
his morning theme being
God In the Modern World
Sunday School at $50 at the
Metropolitan Theater; primary de.
partment at 10 o'clock at .27
Grant Pl.
Senior Society OF Christian En-
deavor at % Grant PI., at $50
p. M, and Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor at the same
hour, in the Music Studio Of the
church.
The Sunday evening service Of
the First Congregational Church
will be omitted this week.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
GLASS CONCERT
SENI0YED

A capacity audience attended the
thirty-sixth annual concert Of the
Vaughn Bible Glass, Of Calvary Bap-
list Church.. IN the sunday school
house at Eighth and # sts. last
night.
Those taking part were the Hood
Quartet, composed OF Miss Gretchen
Hood, Miss Hazel Arth. contraito;
Robert O'L4one. tenor; William Cross,
baritone; Carlos r.. Furminger, cor.
hetist; Miss Florence Adams. reader;
Henry Goldstein. xylophone; Ralon
Instrumental Trio, Arsenic Ralon,
s.violinist; Il. p. Mandy, cellist: III.
Gittlemen, pianist Accompanies
were George II. Ross. Mrs. Frances
Hubbard and Matt Horne. George
III. O'Connor gave popular songs.
Chairmen OF the committees in
charge OF the concert were Earl
Fuller, talent: Jesse Ward, program;
III. III. Saxton. tickets: Hugh w.
Smith, press; o. A. G. OehInIer, deco
rations; j. Al. Patterson, reception.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Distant Stations
WRs-Atlanta-a2s.s

Observation-Disclosures
8 D. M. Atwater Kent hour.
11:45 p. m.-Hired Help SkylaFk.
WORD-Batavia-27
sp. n.-Webster Hotel concert.
10 p. m.-Studio program; talk.
KYW-Chicago-5Ss
o. m.-MusIc Lour.
10 p. m.-CIassical concert.
1850 p m.-Congress carnival.
WBBM-ChIcago-2s
9 D. m-Harmony time.
1915 p. m.-Safety play; orches-
II D. m.-varied musical program.
a. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCFI-ChIcagO-49
1880 ?. m.-Concert program.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
IL p. m.-Entertainers.
WEBH-ChIcagO-37
10 D. m.-Dance selections; songs.
12 o. m.-Orchestra; songs.
a. m.-Dance music.
WENR-ChIcaRO-26
.. m.-PopUiar srogram; Pho
a. m.-Midnight f'olic,
WGN-ChIcagO-SO$
D. m -BaIkite hour.
10 p. m.-Light opera.
II D. m.-Sam and Henry: mu-
steal program.
WHT-ChlcagO-4OO
s:45 p. m.-Orchestra; songs
1920 D m.-Eutertaintrs.
a. rn.-Your Hour League.
WLIBTChicaEO-So3
D. n.-Concert program.
IL p. m.-Dance music; popular
program
WLS-ChlcagO-3H.
.. m.-Lullaby time
Sis p. nI.-Barn dance.
WMBB-ChIcagO-2
p. m.-Trianon Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra; popular
program.
WJAZ-ChicaKO-329
10 p. m.-studio and dance pro-
gram.
WQJ-ChIcagO-447.
8 D. m.-Dinner concert.
II p. m.--Radlo artists: orchestra.
WRC-Cincinnati-32
10 D. m.-Swiss Garden Frolic.
IL p. Unpopular program; dauce
music.
WLW-Cincinnati-
p. m.-sekatary Hawkins Club;
quartet.
9 =. m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
7:45 p. m.-News Review; sextet.
9 p. m.-Balkite hour,
2 D. m.-Jack GARDENERS Orchestra
WEAA-DaIIaE-455.9
$3.50 2. m.-Mozart Choral Club.
WOC-DaVenpOrt--48
3 p. m.-Balkite Hour.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-l55.9
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday School.
p. nn.-Pianist.
1880 p. m.--Little Symphony.
KTHS-HOt SprinEs-374.S
10 y. m.vSports. dance concert
IL D. m.-Specialties.
KPRC-HOustOn-2"6
$3.50 q. n.--Bible Glass.
Fn.-Studio concert
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC.

4 lecture on Christian Science
It's Relation to the Destiny Of Man.
wiz besdeiivered in the Washington
Auditorium. Nineteenth and i
Streets Northwest. at s o'clock Tues.
day evening BY Paul stark Seeley,
C. s. B., of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Seeley is al member of the
board of lecturesllip OF the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass, and is
well. qualified to speak on his sub
ject after years in the practice Of
and featuring on Christian Science.
He will be introduced by Arthur Il,
Hitchcock.
This lecture is given under the
joint auspices of the four Churenes
Of Christ. Scientist. OF this city, and
the public is invited. The lecture is
free.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Nearby Stations

WMCA-New YOrIC-84I
1890 p m.-Nest Club Orchestra.
II p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
IL .. m.-McAlpin Entertainers
WNYC-New York-526
1885 p. m.-Songs: football scores.
sos y. m.-Songs. talk, musicale.
9:45 p. m.-Talk: popular enker-
tanners. s~
WRNY-New YOrk-375
p. m.-songs: debur hour
p. m.-"Orlando Furioso."
$3.50 y. m --Harmonica and guitar;
10 p. Observation-Disclosures; pianist.
1890 .. Nuke and harmonica,
- p m.-D-X hour.
WGBS-New YOrk-315.6
Z p. m.-Novelty night; news.
1920 p. Observation-Disclosures; melody
maids.
7:45 D. m.-RoyaI Arcadians.
S:45 .. m.-"Science of Numbers"
9 D. m.-Soprano and ensemble:
st. Erick Society.
observation-disclosures
D. m.-Musical program.
y. m.-New York program.
WIP-PhiladeIphIa--5
p. m.-Sports Corner.
s:15 p. m.-Vocal and violin re-
citaI
9:16 .. m.--NOfIOlK quartet
1906 p. m.-Dancs music.
1905 p. Morgan recital.
Iphia-5OS.s
1850 .. m.--Dinner music.
WLIT-PhlIadeIphia
1880 p, m.-Ben Franklin Dance
Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-209.S
$3.50 p. m.-"Homes of Great Musi-
clans"
8 p. m.-Concert Orchestra; dance
music.
10 .. m.-Studio program.
1890 p. m.-Dance music.
IL p A.-Dance music.
WHAR-AtIantic CitJ-275
1880 p. m.-Lecture period.
S y. m.-Seaside Hotel Trio.
WAAM-Newark--26S
7p. m-Sport talk.
7:l5 p. m.-EntertainerS; musical
10 .. m.-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-4O5
1880 p. m. Concert program.
S:l5 .. m.--Va nderbIlt Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-News; Damon and
ii D. m.-CarIton Terrace Orches-
ira.
WEAF-New YOrk--4O5.2
z D. m. -Hofbrau Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Tenor: pianist.
p. m.-Musical comedy hits
.. .--Balkite Hour
10 p. m.-WEAF Revue.
II y. m. Lopez Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--455
1910 p. m.--City Club Contest.
S:25 p. m.-Philbarmonic Society
concert,
1880 p. r7.--Denny's Orchestra.
New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Local Programs
waIAL-WashIngton-ses. 80


to m.-Supper dance pro.
Eram by Maurice Harmon and his
Club MiEador Orchestra, assisted by
Pail Hayden. soloist.
to $50 .. m.-SophocIes T.
happas In recital on mandolin.
tenor banjo and guitar. assisted by
Andrew Schreiner. mandolinist from
the Pappas Studio.
nedy. political writer for the Star.
IN the sixth Of a series Of talks on
the National Capital-subject:
washington the Educational Cen
the City Club. Washington.
the United States Army Band. Capt.
r. g. Sherman. commanding; Capt
William Stannard. leader, from
the City Club Lounge.
$40 to 9:40 o. n.-AIusicaI seIec-
tons by the choir Of st; Pagrs A.
companist from the City Club
Lounge.
s:4O to 1870 D. m.-cabaret dance
program direct from the dining
room OF the City Club; music by
Meyer Goldman's City Club syncO-
pators.
~ ~ ~ A44---Lu El4SslOns
direct from the Valencia Night CLUB.
WRC-WashIngtOn-469
s:4s g. m.-Tower Health Exer-
eises from the Metropolitan Tower,
1855 a. m.-Arlington time sig.
nails.
IL noon-Organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
Mayflower orchestra from the Hotel
hayfloWer.
LAS p. m.-PIay by play account
Of the Army-Notre Dame football
game, broadcast Jointly with VIZ
from West Point, New York.
GAO p. m.-Foetball scores.
6:45 .. m.-Bibie talk by Major
William A. Canoe Of the Army War
College.
Z D. ul.-"National Representation
Day under the auspices Of 1.-THE
City Club, broadcast with WIZ from
the City Club. Introductory remarks
by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. Music
by the United states Army Band;
S:25 D. m.-Student concert OF the
New York Philharmonic Society from
VIZ. New York.
l0:sO-At the studio. Miss Erva
1890 ,. m.-Jack Denny's Frivo!ty
Club orchestra from WIZ. New
York.
IL a. m.-trring Boernstein carl
ton Club orchestra from the Carlton
Club.
SUNDAY
II a. n.-Services from Calvary
Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. William
- Abernethy. pastor.
p. m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. The
Rev. Hugh Birckhead, DID,. rector
OF Emmanuel Church, Baltimore.
will preach.
7:20 p.m.-Musical program broad
cast with WEAF from the Capitol
Theater. New York City.
S;I5 p. uu.-Atwater Kent radio
hour: Frieda Hempel, soprano. with
Rudolph Gruen, accompapIst an"
EWatd BAUM ?lautist, Broa dcasg
jointly with Station WEAF. Kew
York.
1915 p. m.--MaxweII House Coffee
hour. from VIZ. New York CITY,
With Tosclia Seidel. Russian violinis.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

most formal and conventional OF
composer OF what might be called
the middle age of music--tlle schol'
astic age when the musical forms
were rigid and set. Margaret Ham.
ilton will play the piano part.
The third feature OF the concert
Is one of the most modern OF tone
poems, Don Quixote," by Richard
Strauss brilliant seethfng mass
of tone color from one of the finest
masters of that sort of thing the
world has known. And with II all
--one of the most modern Of all the
modern composers and satirists.
During the internlission and after
the concert there will be q recital
by Eva Giles, soprano.
ARMY.NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL BROADCAST
Football enthusiasts will find
Major ). Andrew White and Ted
Husing on the air from WRC at
1:45 this afternoon to broadcast
play-by play the story of the Army
Notre Dame game. Philips Carlin
will do the sameN thing for the
Yale Princeton game from WEAF,
at the same time.
The big features of the program
tomorrow night, aside from the reg
uIar church services and the Caps
toll Theater Hour, viii be the pre-
sentation Of Frida Henpel, soprano,
on the Atwater Kent cycle from
WEAE and the playing of Toscha
Siedel, Vfolinist, from WIZ with the
Maxwell Coffee endeayor. Both
will be broadcast by WRC.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Best Prospects Today

$40 p. in.-Football scores
--AYashington-wRC f4s9l.
p. m.-Lullaby Time by
Tord and Glenn-chieago7
Sis j. nl.-San Carlo Opera
Company IN 81 Trovatore,. -
from metropolitan Opera House,
$40 p. u.-St Paulass A.
". q. Church choir-Washing
ton--WMAL I2941.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
las p. m.-Arnny VS.. Notre
Dame. broadcast by Major j.
s Andrew White and Edward
b. Husing-New York-wJZ,
WRC. WGY.
7:10 p. MA ional Repre-
sensation Program at the City
Club hington-WRCs VIZ,
WIZ. WGY.
S:s5 ?. m.-Phirharmonic
Orchsstra = New York - WIZ.
D. m.-BaIkite Hour with
Walter Damroscll's second lee
ture on Wagnerian operas,
.tDie Walkure New York
WEzF, WEEI. WGR. WEI,
wCAE. WV. WSAI, WTAM,
WGN. KSD. WcCO. wDAF.
10 p. M WEAF Revue
New York-WEAF, WCAE.
WTAG.
1929 p. m.-Erva Giles, 20 Z
prano-New Yor1-wJZ. WRc,
WIZ, WGY
DANCE MUSIC
1850 D. m.--Jack Denny's
Orchestra = New York--, VIZ )
n m-va1ensis f.lnh5 Dr..
chestra = WasIingfon -WNAL
(2s)
IL p. m.-CarItou Club Or
chestra - Washington - WRC
a. m.-Coon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra - Chicago
WLIB (3oSl.