davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28

4Ie will risk the lifelong love of
a queen of all the charms and
virtues in the world in order to
flrt with little two-spot with a
naughty little twinkle in her eye
and a gimme complex"
He will exchange the Kohinoor
of a great romance for a string
of cheap imitation glass bead ad-
ventures and flirtations.
A woman with the face of a
Madonna and the brilliancy off, q
Madame de Stael will leave him
cold, while a little dumb bell with
turned-up nose, a weak chin
and "A dimple, will leave him
trembling with emotion.
He will throw aside a woman
who sits at his feet and makes a
human sacrifice of herself on the
altar of his whims, to sit at the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22


for Americas great prosperity to be
passed around. The task of accom-
plishing the latter object belongs 70
the trade union movement. To date
we trade unionists have fallen long
way short of our goal; we have fail
ed to develop the required efficiency;
we have been bungling, awkward and
ineffective, although we have made
some advances. Some of the fault
lies with leaders, but more of it with
the rank and file This is not the
time, however, for recriminations. OPP
portunity is knocking at our door
with club that would wake the deaf
and it is unthinkable that labor can
fail to hear and respond. The country
is literally running over with wealth
and labor is going to get its share if
the country's wellbeing is to be served.
Fortunately we are not on the
wrong road, even though it may be
charged that we have not proceeded
far enough on the right road The
labor movement in America is free
of the destructive philosophy that
burdens the movement in Europe. If
ca canny had taken a grip on indus
try here there would be no prosperity
to dispute over. American labor rec
ognizes the value of management and
the value of progress. 1t only asks
a fair share of the good fortune that
Providence has lavished on America
And that, American labor is going to
get!-Typographical Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
The Luckiest People on Earth
Leading the World in Prosperity
The United States Is the Worlds Financial and
Industrial Center

the Mke people earth We uproaiou
Europe call scandalous success
startling fashions the extent
This the worlds financial
With of the worlds population SO
worlds usabe wealth. operate
of
telephone telegraph equipment make nneen the
really
broader conception
consulting recently Yearbook
Board
$4OOO0OOOO0OO
wealth
toang The might industrial
more domination of the Bank England
"upsar the New World the power society,"
with lead far beyond anything the world knew before.
Il. .ruinn L a;.aala. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

This glassware b o. exclusive design
and color, made es oecially to 60 with
our 1l8-piece Table Service-fo foresight
Il has the appearance and dnish of
fine imported glassware, but It's Amer.
can made. The pleasing shapes speak
TOT themselves. >,sH
8 Water Classea
! jug or Pitcher
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Why the Service for
EIGHT?

A master stroke Of merchandising gen.
ius originated the idea of the service
for-eight For years people have bought
chinaware and silver in dozens, but ex-
perience shows that occasions when
more than eight sit down to a table are
few and far between.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

f.yss-3sr p ~
Coma sss the distinctive shapes
@sths beautiful dscofations---M
The handsome dinnerwars; the
notably clever design of The
slvifwars; The brilliant gjsas.
wafA and the attractive linsia1t
This entire sst Of Ils piscs,.
Including everything illustrated,
costs but $50. 90; delivered to yo,F
home on down paymens of oed5
Qne dollar. Easy psymsnm N
Do aQllag 4. &sAE
Evening star., 1926-10-29

solidate their influence in the South.
thus presenting the foreign nations
with the problem of what recognition
to take Of the existing divisions OF
the great republic Of the East.
According to the British view,
Soviet Russia's sympathy. advice
and material assistance. to which the
success of the Cantonese thus far
has been largely attributed here. are
likely to prove a serious hindrance
to their campaigns IN the North.
whore It is declared the imperialist
ambitions Of Russia probably will be
revealed to China, as they were In
the days Of the Gears.
From information received In Lon
don, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. the
Manchurian dictator. is even more
anti Soviet than the Japanese. and
the possibility OF Manchuria becom-
ing reconciled to the Canton gov
ernment Is regarded as most remote.
One test of the attitude OF the
Northern provinces toward Canton
is expected in the reception given
to Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang. who.
after visiting Moscow, has returned
to Northwestern China to further the
Cantonese cause.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PAIR FOUND TO WE'D
AT FOOD SHOW HERE
Officials Withhold Names of Cou.
ple-Exhibitors to Start
Them Right.

A couple willing to take their mar.
riage vows before the opening night
crowds at the annual food show Mon.
day night in Washington Auditorium
have been found by the MANAGEMENT
OF the show. 1t was announced TODAY.
Their names are being withheld
A number Of applications for the
unusual stunt were received, but II
was decided that one wedding would
be enough. officials explained. The
nuptfals will be performed on a spe.
cially constructed platform. decorated
with flowers and greenery. A stringed
orchestra will play the wedding
march.
Exhibitors at the exposition have
promised to see that the bride and
bridegroom start out on their matri.
monial career with a plentiful stock
Of groceries and other household sup.
plies.
The show will continue for two
weeks under auspices Of the Retail
Grocers' Association.
I'VE want to make 1t plain" one
Of the grocer association officials de-
clared today. that Washingtonians
who attend the show this year will get
more than their moneys worth. The
exhibitors have promised to be very
liberal in giving samples and there
should be no season why a person
couldn't get an entire meal by
munching about among the several
score stands"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BIG NAVY ARSENAL
|NNEvADAPLANNED
100000 Acres Reserved for
Establishment of Ammuni-
ton Depot.

Reservation Of 100000 acres in Min
aral County, New, for a naval ammu.
milton depot, was announced today at
the Interior Department.
President Coolidge has issued an
executive order Withholding the land
from settlement.
The depot site is south of Walker
Lake. near Hawthorne. 1t was
chosen after an inspection by Navy
engineers, who took into account it's
isolation from any thickly settled
community, which might Suffer from
such an explosion as that which
wrecked the Lake Denmark reserva-
ton in New Jersey last Summer.
There Is no town within 10 miles.
Another factor in the selection was
the remoteness of the tract from
danger Of attack in war time.
Navy plans for developing the res.
ervation are not yet complete. and
it was indicated today that the Presi-
dents action did not contemplate
immediate construction Of a depot.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TEN BOYS ARE HELD
ON Theft CHARGES
Three Accused Of Taking Lumber
and Tools to Build
Playhouse.

Ten boys varying in age from IL to
1S were haled into Judge Kathryn
Sellers Juvenile Court this morning
charged with stealing. Three We're
charged with entering a house in
Georgetown and stealing some Of the
fixtures. three others with entering
q tool house on a lot where a new
house is being constructed and steal.
tng tools and lumber for a playhouse
they were building, three more were
charged in assisting in taking 81 from
the till of a grocery store. and one
colored boy was accused of stealing
a $15 bicycle.
All ten cases were taken under ad.
Sisement for two weeks.
Another boy was charged with being
lncorrigible. One time he was brought
back from North Carolina and recent.
iy he was returned from Florida. He
will be given institutional care for a
bear.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

on their arrival here. but when opened
they proved to contain. only straw and
waste paper. Only the scientific in.
struments were intact.
The theft Is believed to have been
committed when the cases passed the
Canadian border. The Canadian Gus
toms officers demanded examination
owing to the great number OF the
cases, and 1t Is thought the boxes
were rifled while in customs storage.
The thieves took the greatest care to
restore the cases to their original 1p
pearance, and nobody suspected the
thefts until the cases were opened
here.
1t is Amundsen's great luck that the
scientific records Of the drift were scEt
by another route, with special safe
guards. But the loss of the equip
ment and belongings Of the crew will
be a serious blow to them.
(Copyr1ght 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CLEANUP DRIVE ENDS.
Arlington Award to Be Made at
Mass Meeting Tonight.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October %
Marking the close of a countrywide
cleanup campaign, under direction of
q committee of the Arlington County
Civic Federation, a mass meeting will
he held tonight I'm the auditorium of
Washington and lee High School.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, general
chairman OF the campaign, will
preside. A program being arranged
Sor this evening by the Organized
Woman Voters Of Arlington County
viii include addresses by Maj. e. w.
r. Ewing Of Arlington District: Maj.
e. w. Gushing Of Washington Dis
frict and William Kleysteuber Of
jefferson District; community singing.
under direction Of Frank B. Bryan.
with Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder at
the plano: the presentation Of a
loving cup to the community having
made the best showing in cleaning up
and the presentation of a cash award
10 the winner Of the county slogan
contest.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
WRIGHT FUGITIVE
CHARGES DROPPED
Husband of Dancer Refuses
to Prosecute When Given
Share in ChiId's Custody.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 29.-
Fugitive from justice charges against
Frank Lloyd. Wright and his com.
panion. Nine. Olga Milanoff. were
dropped in Police Court here today at
the request Of Wisconsin authorities.
This action came when Assistant
County Attorney David Goldbloom
read a telegram from District At
torney Henry J. Bohn Of Baraboo,
Sauk County, Wis, saying that no
action would be taken there on the
warrants charging the couple with
adultery. upon which the fugitive
charges were based.
Withdrawal of the adultery charges
was made possible when Vladimir
Nuremberg, former husband Of Nine.
Milanoff. the complainant, refused to
prosecute after making an agreement
with the dancer whereby he is to
share custody of their 9.year.old
daughter Svetlana
Evening star., 1926-10-29
AMUNDSEN LOSES
MAUD'S RELICS
200 Cases of Arctic Treas.
ure, Shipped From Seattle,
Arrive Minus Contents.
BY BJORN BUNKHOLDT.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, October 29.-Thieves have
deprived Roald Amundsen. the polar
explorer, of all the results Of the
Maud's polar drift.
When the Maud arrived at Nome
all her equipment. including a price.
less scientific collection. rare skins, a
movie camera. thousands Of feet of
film. the belongings of the crew and
fine speciments Of handicraft made by
the crew during the drift, were packed
in 200 cases and dispatched from Seat
tie, via Vancouver, to Oslo.
The cases appeared to be unbroken
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Shade Trees Cut in Street-Widening
Must be Replaced by Tree Department

The unit cost Of replacing trees is
$11. In the Connecticut avenue wild
ening project. south of Dupont Circle,
40 trees will have to be replaced this
Fall or next Spring. making an unex-
pected debit Of $440 in Mr.. Lanhams
appropriation.
The trees and parkings department
has an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
current fiscal year: an amount INSULT
cient to trim the los. 900 trees under it's
care. The estimates for the next fls-
cal year, now before the Bureau Of The
Budget, call for $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PRESIDENT GREETS TEAM
Michigan University Foot Ball
Players Visit White House.

President Coolidge today greeted
the members Of the Michigan Uni.
versity foot ball team, champions of
the Big Ten. who play the Navy in
Baltimore tomorrow afternoon.
Fielding H Yost. who for more
than 20 years has been the foot ball
coach at Michigan, introduced his
charges to the President and made
prediction that his team would
again humble the Midshipmen in to.
morrow's contest
Before coming to the White House
the foot ball players made visit
to Arlington Cemetery, where they
placed a wreath on the grave OF the
Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Dies on Train After Funeral.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDER1CKSBUR Va, October
29.-Maurice Hirsh, business mar
here, died suddenly last night aboard
a train near Chillicothe, OHIO, while
returning home from Springfield. Mo
He was accompanied by his wife, they
having gone to attend the funeral o1
her mother. The body will be brought
here for burial.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Seizure of Northern China
May Bring Up Recogni-
ton Problem
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 29.-The posi-
bility Of the victorious Cantonese
reds overruning Northern China, en-
gulfing Peking, dispensing the
nominal central government there
and thus forcing the issue of China s
whole relationship with the Western
powers, is being studied seriously in
authoritative British circles.
The consensus is that the Can
tonese Nationalists will fail to unity
China. as other groups have failed
but will be able to maintain and con-
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Ghade trees removed from public
narkings in all street-widening prof.
cots in the future will have to be re-
placed at the expense Of the Depart
Snent of Trees and Parkings, under
ruling by District Auditor Daniel j.
Donovan The cost in the past has
been assessed against the street
widening appropriation.
Clifford Lanham. superintendent of
trees and parkings, explained that the
ruling will work a hardship on his
department, which already % suffer
ing from inadequate funds.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

In England widow has about
.wice as much chance of marrying as
the maiden woman.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TWO MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Democratic Speakers to Be at Suit
land and Oxon Hill.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October
2s.-Following a successful meeting
last night in Masonic Hall at Laurel,
Democratic campaigners will invade
Suitland and Oxon Hill to speak to-
night. Both meetings will start at 8
o'clock. with the speakers switching
from one gathering to the other.
Republicans. who held a rally last
night at Bluebird Hall. Mount Rainier.
will be in Groom in the lower end OF
the county tonight.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Queen Elizabeth Of the Hellenes has
started the fad this season Of wearing
horn.rimmed spectacles at the theater.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Edith Badgley. aged 10 years. OF
Topeka, Kans., has established herself
in the racing world as a full-fiedged
Jockey.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

11:30-Carry Me Back to Old Vi
 ginny.
 WBAL-BALTMORE-2I6 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. quartet. 9-Musical sketch. 9:30-String quartet. 10-Municipal band. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Balkite Combination

bdlklte COmblndt1On
 Supplies automatic power to both "A" and "B" circuits. Controlled by the flament switch on your set. Entirely auto matic in operation. Serves any set now using either 4 or 6-volt "A" batter ies and requiring not more than 30 milliamperes at 135 volt, of "B" current-prac- tically all sets of up to 8 tubes. Price $59.5O.
 All Bdlkite Radio Power Unit. operate from ll0-l2O oolts AC current With models for both 60 and 50 cycles. The ne,u Ball. kite Charger is also made in q special model tor 25>40 cycles.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

T:45-Music study series S:15-Bridge lesson. S:45--Same as WGY.
 -Nu-a DUrrCnryUD ~vv

 S:45-Same as WGY.
 kDkA-PITTSBUR 6:15-kDkA String ensemble. 7:25-Stockman-Fa Farmer news and
 market period with reports on all
 important livestock, grain. wool.
 cotton, and produce markets. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh.
 Mathematics as Mode of
 Thought"
 S-KDKA String ensemble. e-Teaberry Time. 9:55-Weather forecast. Time sig
 nals.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR 6-Dinner concert; sports. 7:45--Motor topics.
 s.30-Studio recital. s:30-Program from WEAF. 1o:30-Dance music. WTAM-CLEVELAND-ss9 s:3o-Same as WEAF. 10:so-Studio recital; orchestra. WWJ-DETRoIT-35s 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Dance music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music. WCX-DETROu-517 6-Dance music. S-Studio recital. 10-Dance music. ACKNOWLEDGMENT | 7-Concert. | 9-Concert. KYW-CHICAGO-5se ! 7-Bedtime story; dinner music. 1 S-Studio recital. | 10-Edison hour. 1 11:30-Congress carnival 1-Time signals: weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22e | 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO- 9-Orchestra; artist recital. 10-Harmony time.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 | 9-3-Popular musicale.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:45-Request music: Million Sing. S:05--Old- fashioned almanack. 1 S:15-Ash's Show. 9-Musicale | 10-Eame as WEAF. 1 10:30-Phantom violin. 11-"Sam n Henry" songs. 11:10-Music Box. 11:20-Reading. l 11:30-Leon Lichtenfeld, cello. 11:4O-12-Correl and Gosden, songs
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 12-Songs; orchestra; organ. 1-Dance music.
 WOK-CH1CAGO-217 11-2-Orchestra organ.
 WN1AQ-CHICAGO-4is 7-Organ. | 7:30-Wide-A Awake club. 1 9-Recital.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 s-May and June, songs. 1 S;15-Violin and harp. duets. 9:15-Light opera. 11:15-May and June, songs. 11:30-Organ concert. 12-Orchestra; songs.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 1 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra. i 10:45-News. 1 12-Edgewater orchestral; songs. CNRA-MONCTON-313 l S-Studio recital. 1 10-Dance music. CFCF-MONTREAL-411 | 7:30-Mount Royal orchestra. | 9-Studio recital. 1 10: 0:30-Dance concert. CNRT-TORONTO 6:35-Dinner concert; talk. 1 9-Studio recital.
 WRvA-RICHMOND-256 e:45--Market review; Uncle Sam
 farm flashes; naval observatory
 time service. 7-Dnner music, Hotel Richmond orchestra. *S--"An Old Music Room," music box, chimes, etc. *S:30-Silver Tone Banjo quartet. +9-"Just Away Down South in Old Virginny;" Negro spirituals; dia- lect stories, etc. 0:30-Hotel Richmond orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

o- SklnQy ana HIS 1duS. e:20-News. 6:So-Dinner concert, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Funeral March of Marionette (Gounod); D. Minuette from E flat Symphony (MozarD; c. Depuis la Jour from Louise" (Charpen- tier); d. Selection from "The Red Mill" (Herbert); e. Liebesfreud (Kreisler). T-Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College, "The Un- solved Problem in American Az riculture," I. c. Davis. 7:15-Piano Selection: Compositions nounced-Laura C. Gaudet, plan ist.
 7:30-Recital: a. Finlandia (Sibel- ius); b. Meditation (Sturges); c. Bells of Aberdovey fStewart); d. Forest Vespers (Johnston); e. Group of Familiar Tunes. Esther A. Nelson, organist. S-Artisans. s-Concert Hour with the Ritz quartet and Georgia Price, harp ist:
 The Quartet a. Medley Of Old Favorites; b. Songs of Old New York; C. Away to Rio; d. Old Man Noah (Bartholmew).
 Harp Solo - To be announced. The Quartet - a. De Ol Arks a. Movin' Negro spirituaD; b. Lis ten to the Lambs Negro Spirit uaD; c Down Among the Dead Men (Old Englishl; d. The Dreamy Lake (schumannl. Harp Solo To be announced. Quartet with Harp Accompani, ment a. Oh Haunting Meror. eis (Jacob-Bonds): b. Liebes traum Lisztl.
 The Quartet Evolution of Jag. "a. Medley of Songs 1S96-1906 b. Medley of Songs 1910-1915; c Late Popular Songs. selected. Quartet with Harp - Coin Home 10--Weather. 1O:o5-Emil Heimberger's Hote Bond dance orchestra. s10:30-Fifth annual 1nter-Alliec Officers dinner from Army ant Navy club in New York city Speeches by Gen. Summerall, Ad 1niral Plunkett and Consuls gen eral From WEAF. 11.30-Hotel Bond dance orchestra 12-News.
 WCAC-STORRS-275 7-s-Same as WTIC.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26S S:S0-Bolton and Cipriano dance or chesera, concert trio. May Bradle, Kelsey, soprano, and Grace w Nichols, contralto.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPO 7-Orchestra. T:35-Hour of Music. s:20-Silver edge sextette. a-Bridgeport Running Birds. 9:30-Chris Ruge and his revelers.
 WBz-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:15--Hotel Lenoy ensemble. *6:3o--Edward J, McEnelly and hi orchestra.
 7-Market reports. 7:05-Helmar Sanborn's Hotel Vel don orchestra of Greenfield, Mass S-Vitali Podolsky. the Golden Tone violinist: Betty Podolsky, accom- panist.
 s:3o-Musical program. Mysterious Tenor" 9:45-The Melody Boys 
 sons.
 10:03-Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 1:15-Twinkle Twinkle Hour. T:45-Talk, Robert K Shaw. s-News.
 S:3e-Band concert. Entertainment. 10-Same as WEAF.
 WEEI-BOSTON-34 5:45-Market and business news. s:55-Lost and found; news. s:4o-Boston broadcast. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:3o--Whiting' hour. s-Musicale.
 S:S0-Girls' quintet. a-Musicale.
 a:30-Same as WFAF. 1o:30-Dance music.
 WNAC-BOSTON-43O 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance, Checker Inn Or chestra. 7:36-One Minute Talk. 7:37-Dance music. Hunters Cabir orchestra.
 8-The Trumpeters. 3:3o-"Mr." and Mrs" Radio Skit 9-Concert program. 9:30-Radio Red Heads.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-431 6;30-Port Arthur orchestra. 7:45-Talk on Mouth Hygiene" s-Radio directory.
 
 VL1Ao~
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Ward, pianist. 7:20-Community Chest talk. 7:30-Fischer Doughboys. S-Mr. and Mrs. Hurst. songs. S:15-Roy Angstrom, violinist
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:15-Bill Wathey. Sports" 6:30--String quartet. 7:30-Grosso's orchestra. S-Ridoni. baritone. S:15-Scientiflc course. S:3O-Organ recital. 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin. 9:30-Anderson's theater talk. 10-Cornelius Van Vliet Trio. 10:55-News bulletins. 11-Guerwich' dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 e-D. Hopes Melody Boys. 6:30-Aritorials. ~.. ... 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-"The Snappiness Twins" 7:40-Rocco Farone, Pat Brovette.
 songs. S-Chamber of Commerce. 9-Organ recital. 9:30-Chamber of Commerce. 11-Four Towers orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-350 S:S0-Rosemary Smith, dramatic
 reader. S:45-Marcella De Lacey, soprano. 9-Dick Robinson, songs. 9:15-Lester Klein, baritone. 9:30-Pauline Rosen. soprano. 9:45-Martha Bedding, pianist. 10-Helen Reese, soprano. 10:15-Ann Milford. soparno. 1O:SO-Neapolitan trio. 11-Dance orchestra. WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Music Lovers Period, 5:3o-News; sport talk. 6-Ticker Walsh's Arcadians S-Astor society orchestra. S:30-Dance music. 10:30-Mayfair dance. 11:S0-Dance orchestra.
 -FREEPORT-241 7:S0-Sandman' Sister. 7:5O-Shirley Fulton, pianist, S-Mildred Mclean, soprano, S:15-"Review news. S:30-Rosa Konar, contralto. 8:45-Frank Burns, harmonica. 9-Variety program. 9:30-Blue Pyramid Syncopators WRST-BAY SHORE-216 T-Dance music.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 6:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story.
 WOO-PHLADELPHIA--50S 7:30-Sam Browns orchestra, S:10-Medical address. S:S0-WOO orchestra. 9:30-Theater orchestra. -Sesquicentennial program. 1O:3o-Dinner dance music. WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:30-Dance orchestra. Toy tales.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S :S0-Instrumental trio. S-Barry O'Moore, tenor. S:30--JeWels. S:45-Program 9-Overbrook Hour. 9:30-Sam J. Gold, baritone. 10-Moskin's Melody Makers, 1o:30-Jack Myers orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITI-3O0 News flashes 7:15-Organ recital. 7:S0-Dinner music. Spinner music. S:30-Evening concert. 9-Dance orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 1o-Dance orchestra. 10:S0-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3So 6-Stock reports and news items. 6:2O-Farm news. 6:30-Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner music, Hotel Van Curler. 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-Violin solos, Edward Rice. 7:45-Music study series-Part l' (Cui), Ethel Osterhout, pianist. s:15-Bridge Lesson No. 1. *S:45-Farce Comedy. Good Eve
 ming, Clarice," by McMullen, pre-
 sented by WGY Players, Ten Eycl
 Clay, director. 1o-12-Paul Specht's dance orches
 tra from WIZ.
 WMAK-BUTFALO-365 Sunday school lesson. 7:S0-WGY health talk. 7.35-Musical program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 7:15-Santa Claus talk. 7:45-Poultry talk. S--Soloists.
 a:30-Jointly with WEAF. 11-Supper music.
 WHAM-ROCHEST 5-Student recital. 7:20-Mayor Martin B. O'Neill. 7:35-Edward Rice, yioiinist.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time.

Note - Asterisks C" Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.