davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

MAMMALIAN ~
AS i string feature Of tomorrow
ter Holt five will give i grOlI
III the above photo, LETT to m
TschiffeIy and Violet sMacIntyre
Johnson. and Anna 3. Hill.
perform before the microphone ct
EWEAP.
al full evening is promised q
much suggestion for many kinds of
enterta tnnentl III the following:
Lectures
B. HI What's Your Radio
Trouble !? 81 Herman Bernard.
New York, WGBS GIG.
7:45 B. III. talk Oh 'Pnuemonia
under auspices 81 u. S. Public
Health Service: washington, MA
i434l; Pure Food BY DIR Alfred
Mccain. New York, WRNY sl25Sl
.ExpIorafion OF the Poles of Wind
Iof Our Planet. q by DR. William
Herbert Hobbs Of the University
Of Michigan, Washingto WCAF
3. III army Night with ad!
dress by Mai. Gen. Charles e sum,
s.sTssronn RahvlbT ~ Banffr 0.,, 81
charles h Bnve,.. IVasl1in gtor1
ST1sAE l4sol
fn.1il q ~ =, T2oot.s EyarVone
Should Know. 81 PROF carter
Trool, New YORK. yvvY-s 1929.
panrn q, r, 2,
s. IS. III Mozart String Quintet
shiugton CAP 1859.
n. la:-- Hotel Commodore Con.
Cert Orchestra New York VIZ
l455l
:O5 M, let, Wardman
I.aIl Elayer N ashin IN car
81 Il.
ssv B. n:.-slounI fso ss I lssle
!, snsssss.,s ss,..l,ast -,
IS f46o1. fsIaa r.s,,l,
49, Is-s' Jsere sinea,.a more
fvrx Tseasf Tsas,d 81
| NV I.oasI,,s conn. ford--.
verne f475l
al 3. III. Cseorrfa Minstrel Eovs
schenectady 1V13Y l37Dl: Instru.
n1enfs Of Modern Orchestra Tie
flute PiIiladeiphia woo f509s: sni-
.yersity III Pittsburgh Ensemble
Pittsburgh, KDKA lSO9l.
3 b. M Young American Artists
Series with Covert Harry Broni
tenor. and Resale Saalfeld, pianist
lineage M Is t345l.
9:l5 D.. m. Italian Folk Songs
Harry Angelica - washington -
lWCAP.
$50 b. nl.Tile Viking New
York WEAF chain, Including
| WCAP.
10 p. nl.--Whittall Anglo Per-
sialls--NeW q 0fiS---W ts.Af chain, IN
cluding W. BALDWIN Hour. Jos
W. VIZ $3.50.
sIa:45 5. .na.--lTunnally's Miniature
evn,y.,,c, Il Z. a VISA 14oe1
S. I,.,; go .p,s.;,..,, -
lance 800
II p. 81 lean 9. Cold kette's orches'
a.gS OIL s,1.,,,a Is.
sy:'sV p iil y: :---fdoteI EIlenmond Or
chestra ichmQn nd VIVA t2O6D.
~ Pc NJ saIIles saiI Water
LAZY ,cadt BOYS Atlantic Glty-@av ].
1922: Checker Inn Orchestra Bos-
ton 1o.sN z esq; !,
ao:sO p lll. :, ollnack 3 rs
1ssal: Hotel svIvania Co. or !. II, 49,. Y
Philadelph WOO (50S); Southland
WAHG tsis1. W I ~ ps,.;s & - -
chestra Washington--WCAp f4sa1.
IN ,Tsen Rarria,s f1ycp,,..s 4. s'.. 81
New York--WEAF 1922 81
1880 p. r1.--Jack Dannv,s4 clrs,ea..
tra--New York--WMCA fa4fI
1I.4(l = n.--f,oon sa,,de, : 9s,.s,,....
rsl,ina so.--IcyW IEos1 y -
12.AE Ksrs .,s Z 3.,4,. e. e, /.
wls-ss * Ar eaess 10y sAsa p
!, -Ir,...,,e, c,s...i...,. 81. IS
-r.,,,cs,, r,a Il ts Tus c lees. cness
= :" 80 8 Noeo'' 81
Children's Hours
l p. ni.-Uncle Geebee- ew York
--WGBS (3l6l.
Z p. m.-Uncle Wip-Phfladal..
phia-WIP i5O8l. 81
1880 b. m.--"Sir Hobrobyin SasSa
Microgrann'.A-New 70 rl<.--yvT1A &, +,
chain including WcAP.
sp. m.-Uncle Waits Punch and
8:05 p. m.-Uncle Bob Chicago
XIV (526).
S:15 p. m.--Bed- time SkorEas
Memphis--WMC {499).
wRf,- w.s,,;,, sto. aeo 49,.
: .Oal--tO" Mgsefs
il;oo q. m.-Arnngton time sig.
mas 1s.oo -. .r,..
Ok
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

near Eastern stations had yol-
yIsr1e and tone eki0uG hut else
i where there Was nothing &C al
to speak Of
The various chains did their stuff
during the course Of the evening
with their accustomed aplon1b. II
was largely jazz night ii. the air
and most BE it was very good and
helped stir the blood the low out.
eide temperatures did their best To-
thicker and Slow up. The type.
| write rexperts from VIZ gave an
excellent review of old musical
| xhows The announcer referred to.
DeWoif Hopper as one Of Francis
productions Of 'Erfninie & With
MI due respect to WI h, William
Frederick was the gentleman who
created the part OF Ravennes with
Wilson. Hopper was 81 star at that
time, twinkling with his own con
stellation.
Within the last AS hours the
busy householder throughout these
more or less widespread United
States has received, BY radio, in
his home. dividends from invest.
naents he has made from time to-
time IN soap. root beer. alitollaos
bile tires. candy, shoe polish, cough
drops, tooth paste and baking pow
der. And tonight there viii be
premiums for money spent on the
family supply Of cod liver oil ard
Oriental rugs. We collect our
grocery laignappa Monday night.
and automobile accessory and mo-
ton picture premiums Sunday
Mig eguIarly. And all this all
these hours, are coming as I'M
expected dividends There IL
neither the necessity Or annoyance.
or saving coupons iii order that
we may cash HI on some very
tangible results!
This Is more OF less i return to5
the ancient system Of patronage
Of the arts by the mighty barors
Of old. Any time q wealthy noble
wanted TO make himself famous
he attached q poet Of essayist or
musician to his enkcurage Or en-
lowed hifn-aIid ali 81 tie efforts
Of the artist were dedicated to
the noblenaI1 who became hts meal
ticket. II It hadn't been Tor this
Milton probably would never have
gotten his start Iii life as poet,
He afterward supported himself,
OF course. by his real estate ht1si-
ness. But poetry didn't bring
home the bacon! And Shakespeare
and Wagner also profited ~ It'll.
The great art Or Handel and
Haydn were made possible BY the
system. Old Samuel johnson Kim
self had need for an angel be-.
fore he could do the preliminary
work on his dictionary
Let those who 0eride the cod
liver oil concerts, the c0ugTl-gIrOp
/ Symphonies and tile tOdthpaste
syncOpatiOn 20 hangs More power
~ the captains Of industry and
more sales Of their yafiRafed
products, IL the excess eprOflts taIx
q 50 BE- paid direct I'd tie public
ID the future M st1clK efforts rs
help The m tive arfs. 4, Tor one.
r. cont mind Selng reminded Occa.
siOnaity Staas aIl eminent manu-.
s. factufer Of baking powder has
made possible my hour 1f enjoy.
lng the work De intelligent and re-
s0llEccfNi aEstf interpreting
nI..ash music % Feciting real
eplcs Ok World progress ''Tis u
form 1f SPENDING excess profits
e which NE ought 70 most
heartily approve. Particularly
since We COllective made fIhOee
L profits pOssibles Heaven sneetl
the coal llOuF--tl1e gas hour 1a1d
81 the street car ilOalrl
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

EClemeneeau are we'll up amongst the
leaders. Andre Citroen, the French
Henry Ford, ID giving the famous
ace and hero OF the ParissT oyko
flight. pelIetfer DsOisyj hard fight.
Suzanne Lenglen Is heroine to
R4.6sS people and even at that she
seems to have more supporters than
GEORGES Carpenter. who has only
Registered IA. sell e
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
PROSECUTIONS FOR VIOLA
 TIONS SkEAskA GAME LAW

Juneau, May 15.-The executive office of the Alaska Game Commis- sion announces recenG prosecutions of violations of the Alaska game laws:
 L. Schulmann, fur trader of Ket- chikan, was taken before U. s. Com missioner Kehoe at Ketchikan for a violation of Section 1. Chapter 89 of the Territorial session was of 1923, that of failure to keep proper records of furs purchased, and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to S7.70.
 Peter Hammer, Juneau, was taken before U. S. Commissioner V. A. Paine and upon a plea of guilty for violation of Section II of the Alaska game law, that of buying furs with out license, was fined S25 and costs of S310.
 Ira Bailey, Juneau, Nas taken be- fore U. $. Commissioner Y. A. Paine, and upon plea of guilty to having trapped without a license was as sessed the costs of the ease, amount ing to s285, after having purchased license. The age Of Mr. Beiley and other extenuating circumstances were considered by the judge in imposing this light fine.
 Jack Garside and James Watson, natives of Douglas, were taken before U. S. Commissioner '. A. Paine on April 12 and upon plea of guilty to the charge of having taken beaver in close season were each sentenced to pay a fine of S25 and costs of $8.4O. In addition they were given sus- pended jail sentence of 60 days. The court ordered two guns and two bea~ yer skins forfeited and sold.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
LARGE INCREASE IN SALE
 OF REINDEER MEAT

Plans for increasing shipments of reindeer meat into the United States through the Seattle gateway are being made by J. H. Wagner, director of the Alaska bureau of the United States Department of Education, he said recently in Seattle. Alaskan reindeer producers are being urged to apply for refrigerator space aboard the bureaus motorship Boxer, which brought in most of the carcasses last year.
 Five Alaskan companies are now producing reindeer for food pur- poses. These companies have been or ganized by the bureau. The com panies, operated by natives, sold nearly S10,000 worth of deer meat on Seattle markets in l924-25.
 Mr. Wagner, in bulletin issued to native producers, says:
 Reindeer meat is now served Tn the dining cars of transcontinental trans, III many palatlal hotels and hundreds of homes in the cities of the Pacific coast. With the number of reindeer in Alaska rapidly approach ing the half million mark, domesti- cated and handled much the same as our flocks of sheep on the Western ranges, the time has passed for rein deer meat to be sold as game or ven ison as luxury at fancy price
 'It must therefore sell in competi- tion with choice veal and mutton, ranging in price at present from ID to IS cents per pound wholesale. 1n- creased production and sale of rein deer meat will rcause it to be placed
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Prohate Court at Napamute, Kuskokwim Precinct, Fourth Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, before George W. Hoffman, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Pro bate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Anderson. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- desrsigHed has been appointed admin istrator of the Estate of Thomas An derson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them July verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at the United States Commissioner Office, Napamute, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date Of this mo- tice5
 Dated NapamHe, Alaska, June IT,
 H. M. HANSEN,
 Administrator,
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
SILVER FOX RAISING SHOWS
 INCREASE IN RECENT YEARS

Silver fox raising, or ranching, as it is called among thf breeders, is be- coming a livestock industry in the United States. The Government is much interested in otfsetting the de crease of wild-caught fur by the do mestication of fur-bearing animals. Regular bulletins are issued by the Department of Agriculture for the estimated that thererate more than 1000 pairs of these animals. in In diana, and the American Fox Insti- ute says that there are between 120,- 900 and 130,000 in captivity in the United States andaCanada. The in vestment in the United States is in round figures S30,000,00O.
 The silver fox is not difficult to raise in captivity It will thrive and grow prime fur in Indiana, Ohio and all the other Northern, States Con trary5 tp pop1aa1 = conception, long, cold winters art nGt essential for the best fur. Frosty nightss in the late fall are sufficient Regular and scien- tiic feeding is necessary, according to fox raisers. The fox has taken we'll to demstication, and does not seem to mind the confinement in large wire pens, so it's. raising presents about the same hazards as the raising of dogs.
 The domestication of this valuable fur animal began in 1887 by Charles Dalton and Robert Oulton, in Canada. Their venture prospered. With the passing of the years the business grew, until in the '90s skins sold for as much as S3,900. Foxes were sold for breeding stock for as much as S35,000 a pair. The boom broke in 1914, at the beginning of the World War. After the war the raising of silver foxes started again on a con servative basis.
 The silver fox is brother to the common red fox. He is black in basic color, with a sprinkling @ of silver banded hairs ranging from only a slight showing of silxera to- what is known as three-q quarters silver. It is said that because of thea peculiar col bring eof the hair[four@A shades to each hair-this furs can not be sue cessfulJy imitated4sbyy dying less ex- pensive furs. The pelt& range in price from -S1R0 -snp, depending on quality.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

and deduct asaharsin specified within first Monday in the mouth Of April and shall bB paid before tue first day O. May, providing you are in the Terri tory of Alaska un said first date If not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written OF oral. demand IS made upon you by the school tax col Hector. Taxes not paid ia accordance with the foregoing requirements shalI become delinquent, and each persoh de- linquens shall be subject to 3 fire O. two dollaFs.1
 All persons, drnB and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur .nish to collectors list Of all employees subjec5 to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by pre- visions of said act to deduct anouat O the ta4 from the wages Of each em- ploFee who is subject thersto If any of such employers shall fail to repor5 the beriod designated for payment O said taA, the said employers of labor shall 5e guilty of mi8demeauor auG subject 70 fne of from $50 to 8500.
 All persons suo jeet to, and refusing or nepIecbiDg to pay, said taz., are sub- 7ect to 8 iue of @25, CT imDrts0umeHt IF iaif for period Of one n0Ath; and al. such employers Of labor as herein se5 out, who neglect or refuse to collect said Saz from employees may be pro. ceeded against and shall pay the amount oi each individual 6a@, and 2. further penalty of s25 for each suct tax.
 Taz. receipts will be furnished by the oax collectors
 Dated at Takotna, Alaska this .31sc day Of May, I826
 ]. II. MCLEAN,
 Duly authorized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial Scaoel Tax
 Collector Tor Tekotna District.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
WHEN SANDY" SMITH TOOK
 TRAIL TO POINT BARROW

James Minano, a Japanese, aged 10, employed by Alec Smith at .Bettles, returned to Wiseman on, April g. after having travelled 200 miles be- yond Bettles up'John river, where the party encountered snow storms with the temperature averaging around zero. ThesDarty went for days with little eomfoct and at night broke trail through tF:e peep, snow up John river, averaging fjftsGya- miles 8 day with their -scanty supply of grub and dog feed. Leaving Bettles they took op enough flour, bacon and ham to last four days, and since that time had been subsistng on hard tack, peanut. butter and black coffee.
 The portable radio was unable to communicate while on John river, but got Fairbanks after crossing the sum init of the Endicott range, when the weather cleared with the temperature dropping to and averaging 15 below zero, with a strong, east wind and snow, which upheld the sleds, result ing in better time, with Smith urging the men to Step lively, there, boyss we have to keep moving.
 The expected game had not been seen, and no man had been met. All men walked to save 'theodogs, because Smith lost two of them by starvation. One of them dropped onethe trail and Smith said it was dead, but came to life after few hours and attacked the team psringing up from the re ar. A musher shot the dog.
 As the result of scarcity of fuel, fife was only used to make corn bread and coffee. Four. days beyond the summit the party split up, and when Smith sent some back to Koyukuk, CT the Yukon, the hardtack was divided each man getting as his share ten pounds, but no dog feed. They re traced their steps to Bettles. Smith continued on toward Barrow, trust ing to reacls an Eskimo cache or that the airplane would drop supplies.
 Minano reached Bettles exhausted and famished, as he had had nothing for the three days of the journey, and the dogs were starved After having rested and his dogs given food, it took him two days to make Wiseman. Minano was hhipwrecked 30 years ago near Barrow onS@ Whale1 and mar ried an Eskimo woman and spent the balance of his time north of the Are tic ciTcle. He k une of the discover CTS of the Chandlu district and is thoroughly conyersant with Arctic conditions. His information Is con sidered authentic, 4nd much stock was taken in his remark when he said the Sniths~party was the most i'll equipped evercse.u by Eskimos, who shun the 4barTer, desols1e region Mi nano said that Smith expected to live off the country, and asserted, that an Eskimo would even staFVe if he tried to do that, and added that if Smith figures thataway he would fare lily if no relief fofroaI an airplane2was given him. The morale of the party was ex- ce3lerlt, Minano said
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

on the market, as jerked or dried meat, clipped beef and bologna, penl- micap or hamburger, which adds va rfety of flavor and keeping quality.
 +.It Is also now sold in Seattle mar ks.ts in the form of nnetwurst and sa- Iamf, commercial names for reindeer sausage"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
SHOWS GROWTH OF ;PUBLfC
 SCHOOLS N"TERRITORY

:Fhe growth of education in Alaska during the last 25 years formed the @basis of very interesting talk given by Commissioner of Education UI.B Henderson before. the Douglas Parent Teachers Association5.re recently.
 Inspired sbyGaFstatemert, ire. read in : the March Congressional Record., to the zeffect Jthat ''there are fewer ,schoolssuin> Alaska BOW than there were 25 years ago. which. was made by Senator King of Utah, during a debate on appropriations for govern mental operations, Mr. Henderson had searched the available records to get all the data he could on the sub ject.
 =. He found that 25 years ago there : wjere but, two incorporated towns in Alaska, Juneau and Skagway, which had thel only two1 mlnicipally operat- j. ed schools iii the ,TGrrltory. All the other schools were carried on and maintained by the Government Bu- reau of Education. Of the :. latter, there were 28, with 37 teachers and an enrolment of 1863. An appropria- toni of $34 1000. had been made to carry them on. 4.Last year there were 85 government scfidols and 154 teach E CTS in charge, and having ar enroll 'ment of 3979. The appropriation made for them was $35O,O0O.
 -Prior to 1916 there were no statis- tica figures fodlitb coveaine the Terri ztorial schools, as no office existed then where such data might be kept. Beginning with that year, MT. Hen derson told with graphich illustrations how the enrolment had. increaSed Tn the 10, years to date, from 2800 then to nearly 4200, in spite of the ire quently heard mentioned decrease in population ;>f that the cost of this growth was from S1q0,000 in 1916 to $452,000 fasb year. He explained that greater proporitenate increase in : the cost was oecasiohedy by the in- crease in hrgh1sehoels, where educa- tion costs twice esas much as in the elementary schools.
 High school 'enrollmenus are als6 increasing rnuchfaster than the ele- mentary schools, indicating that the country isa becoming more stabilized. It is salso evidence, he said, of con tinuous educational growth in Alaska instead of a decline, as the well CD informed Senator would have made believed.
 Another illustration supporting the growth of education, said MrM. Hen derson, is seen in a comparison of Z, the schools of 10 years ago and now , Most of our modern school buildings were built during that period. Also the number of teachers is increasing, and the curriculum is growing so that subjects. are being taught now which were not then. The PIT. A. organiza- tions, with membership in the thou sands, also indicated the trend of edu- cational activities and plainly fore casts the future progress of education in Alaska
 ;: Summarizing, MT. r.eHendersonsstated ,. that altogether diIertr are; 167:lschools ! in all the Rerritory, with 364 teachers and an enrolment of 5000, and that close to5S8O0,000 is now spent annu- ally on them.
 REDUCING WEIG CAUSES
 INSANITY, SAYS SPECIALIST
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

the Bellevue pseopatbic department, addressed the New York Academy of Medicine Conference here yesterday on the subject of weight reduction, and declared that the efforts of the modern woman to hold her weight within bounds have caused innumer- able. cases of insanity.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
Notice to Pay School lax
TolAl ggaom This May Concern.

TolAll HHom This May Concern:
 In accord with Chapter g, Session Laws of X ask4. 1910, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages Of tWeaty-ene and fifty years who are sot sailors in the United States navy or fevenUe- cutter service, 7olun- teer firemen, paupers or Insane per sons, are required to pay sn annual school tax of i've dollars fS5}
 This ta& is due and payable after the
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
MMANMES. .WALDOX.

Jmeau-Anyone having informa- ton about Names Maddox, or Wal doff, said to have been a resident fur trader of Alaska, and who died some time in 1920-22, a Russian Jew, well connected, kindly send all data to the office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
SaITSape

Are you subscriber to The Kusko TInls.s Why not ?
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
REDUCING WEIGHTYCAUSE
 INSANITY, SAYS SPECIALIST

New York.-Dr. Gregory, head of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRHF. washington ESQ Metersl

=
il a. m. to II moons Current
events; music: police reports.
b. m. to p. m.-Dinner music.
WRC. Washington (469 Meters)
1I:55 a. m.-Arlington time Sig
nails.
~. noon Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson, broadcast
from the studios of the Homer L.
Kilt Piano Company.
d. m. - Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra, broad
asst from the Hotel Washington.
6:25 p. m.-Baseball scores.
$50 p. m.-Children Players OF
Washington, under the direction of
i.eonores Marie de Grange.
p. m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station
VIZ from New York
1880 p. m.--U. S. Marine Band,
'apt. William III. Santelmann band
leader: Taylor Branson. second
leader: broadcast with Stations WIZ,
WGY and WCAD from the Sylvan
Theater.
.. m.-RoyaI Salon Orchestra.
broadcast with Stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
$3.50 p. m.--Joint recital by Eve.
lyn Scott, violinist, and BurruS vii.
liams, pianist.
10 p. ln.-"Such a Charming
Young Man." a one.act comedy. to
be presented by the WRC Players,
under the direction of Madge
Tucker. The cast will include
Denis Connell, Miss Tucker, Maurice
Jarvis, Kate Tomlinson, Arthur B.
White, Frances jackson and John
Davenport Long.
1890 p. m.--Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators. broadcast with Station
WIZ from the Swanee ball room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC

3 81 ii. Hofbrau Haus Enter
tainers. New York. WMCA tS41l:
Mid Week Hymn Singing. New
York. WEAF (492).
$50 b. m. Children's Players
under Lenore Marie lie Grange
washington, VICAR 1852; Klein's
Serenading Shoemakers, New York,
W6CA (341).
b. m.-Silent Drama. Washing.
ton, WCAP (469): Roemer's Homers.
New York. WMCA (341l.
7:15 b. m.-Hire's Harvesters,
New York. WEAF 1872.
1850 b. MI. 8. Marine Band.
Washington. WCAP t469l: Half
Hours with Famous Composers.
American Music Yesterday and To-,
p. m.Alenite String Trio. Chi
|cago, WBBM (226G Clicquot Club
Eskin1os. New York, WEAF t492l:
Dinner OF the National Democratic
Club. speeches ana music. New
York. WNYC (526).
81 n1.--Royal Salon Orchestra.
washington, WRC 1859: Silvertown
Cord Orchestra. New York. WEAF.
(492l: Atlanta West Point Orchestra.
Atlanta, Ca. WSB (428): Volga Trio.
New York. WRNY 1853.
$50 p. m.-Joint Recital. Evelyn
Scott (violinistl. and Burrus VIII
liams (pianistl. Washington. WCAP
.(469); Moss Covered Melodies. Chi
cago. WBBM (226l; Win Unger's
Entertainers. New York. WMCA
f34l).
10 o. m.--WRC Players in '.such
a Charming Young Man" Washing
ton 1859; VIDAL Ensemble. Balti.
more, WBAL (246).
1880 p. m.-KMOX Radio Or
chestra. St. Louis t2S6I: Congress
Carnival. Chicago. WYK $3.50.
IL b. m.--Gus Edwards Orchestra
Chicago, WSWS (275l.
DANCE PROGRAMS
9 D. m.-El Patio Orchestra, Phila-
delphia, WIP l50Sl; Million Dollar
pier Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
(299); Crescent Gardens Orchestra,
Boston, WNAC $3.50; Jean Cold
kete's Orchestra, Detroit, WJR SD;
swiss Gardens Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WKRC 1929.
$40 D. m.-Hotel Traymore Grill
Room Orchestra. Atlantic City.