davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ANTI-CIGARETTE TALK
IS GIVEN AT EASTERN
Student Body Also Making Prep
arations for "Arms and
the Man"

DIR. ID. II. Kress Of the Anti-Cigar-
cite League gave an illustrated talk
to the upper classmen at an as
sembly held at Eastern High School
Wednesday morning. The lecture ex-
planned the Ill effects of the tobacco
habit.
K. p. Farquhar of the Swarthmore
Alumni Association was a visitor at
the school Tuesday. Mr.. Farquhar
is interested in stimulating enthusi-
asm in high school pupils for scholar
ships offered by his institution.
The double casts for Arms and
the Man" are undergoing intensive
rehearsals. The costuming and
scenery are being selected or made
by the different art departments Of
the school. Posters and window cards
which were made at Eastern are be-
Ing sent to other schools. Tickets
for this play, to be given on March
26 and 27, are now on sale at the
Eastern High School bank. AT the
Wednesday assembly sketches from
the play was given by members OF
the dramatic class
The interhigh basket ball series
opens on April II with a game be-
tween Tech and Central. Eastern
will play its first game on April 20
with Business High School. Coach
Guyon has already issued a call for
base ball candidates. All the base
ball games will be played in the
Central High Stadium. The schools
basket ball season will close March
% with a game with the York High
School in Pennsylvania.
The four cadet companies of East
ern made the first use of the new
parade ground last week. This field
comprises 20 acres of land along the
Anacostia River.
The Les Camarades Club gave
tea dance In the armory March ~.
Tickets for the dance were printed in
the schools print shop.
The F'idelis Club gave a St. Pat
rick'S day party at the close of
school last Thursday. All girls of
the freshman and sophomore classes
We're invited.
The Merrill Club Is arranging
sketches for its annual Spring play.
The senior members also are plan
ming for a trip during the Easter
holidays.
Members Of the golf club are hav-
ing regular indoor practice in the
golf room, which is especially equip
ped for this purpose. A golf tourna-
ment is to take place in the Spring.
All the publicity work for the
schools Spring play Is being done
by the members of Miss Egbert's
journalistic class at Eastern. The
members are John Ham. Albert
Latham, Frank Scrivener, George
Finger, Kathryn Arends, Catherine
Schroeder, Pauline Roth. Regis Dun
nigan, Virginia Newman, Margaret
Holt and Lucille Gibson.
yale Chronicles of America" are
being shown in the auditorium dur
ing the lunch periods as part of the
program arranged by the noon ac-
tivities' committee.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

a shrine containing an al
tar and a great inscribed tablet. have
been made visible for the first time
in two decades. They were "discov-
ered" by Caviglia and Perry. the for
mer an Italian and the latter an Eng
liShman. who excaVated the fore part
If the Sphinx in 1917. Both the al
tar and the tablet are of red granite
Simultaneously with the work OF
digging out the Sphinx. that of re-
pairing and generally restoring the
great monument is nearing compile
tion The urgency of a process of
rejuvenation had been manifest for
some time. About two years ago a
party Of visitors at night was star
tied by the sudden fall Of a huge piece
Of the lower left front portion of the
headdress, which crashed to the
ground and crumbled to dust. In sew
eral other places cracks appeared,
making it evident that other pieces
might also break away and the Sphinx
in time be reduced to a shapeless
piece of rock.
The neck of the monster has been
strengthened by Il process of partial
rebuilding. Liquid cement has been
poured into each gaping Granny and
the Sphinx's wrinkles smoothed out
in the most approved fashion Of the
beauty doctor.
Actually the Sphinx (whose name
is a Greek word signifying 'the
strangler') is not quite so big as a
good many photographs. being close
ups" make him appear. had ex-
pected to find him almost as tall as
the Pyramids, the greatest of which
is $50 feet in height. Instead. the
Sphinx is sc feet high. while it's
length, from the foretoes to the root
of his tail (Which, by the way, used
to curl over his right haunch} is
about 240 feet. His ear. according to
Mariette. is AZ feet; his nose feet
inches: his mouth. with it's Mona Lisa
like smile, feet inches in length.
while the extreme breadth of his face
is 13 feet s inches.
,Copyrisht 1926. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DUNBAR CLASSES
STAGE DEBATES

Debating the topic. Resolved, that
the States should limit the right of
suffrage to persons who can read and
write" the Dunbar High School de-
batting squad defeated the freshman
team in the first of three interclass
debates to be held at Dunbar this year
The decision was unanimous.
The affirmative speakers were Ar
tenia Gibson, Dorothy Henry, Edna
Burke and Elise Fletcher. The mega
tive We're Tattie Brooks, Florence Will
liams. Ellen Johnson and Anita Smith.
Two other interclass debates are to
he staged in the Dunbar auditorium
this month. The first will be between
the junior and senior squads, and the
second between the winners of the
two preceding contests. A silver low
ing cup Will be awarded to the Win
ming team, and another TO the best in
diVidual debater.
\ full uniformed regimental parade,
followed by a review. will be the cadet
program for Tuesday. March %, at
$50, on what is to be the Dunbar sta
dium. The cadets will be reviewed
by the military instructors and Cadet
Lieut.. Col. Harvard Brown with his
immediate staff
The oath Regiment will establish a
tltceuelll lIilS N6tfI DS DeSl1lll1lS d
yearly Military Journal. Pictures, es-
says, interviews and unique adver-
tiSements will be some of it's most in
teresting features.
Among the musical attractions at
Dunbar during the past two weeks
have been the programs given at the
MONDAY assemblies. The numbers
presented were: "Minnetonka," sung
by Elsie Quarles: "Macheta," sung by
Gertrude Nouble; Negro Dance" and
Chant" by Maurice Jones: "Souve-
mir" and "Serenade," saxophone selec-
tions, by Elma foyer: the group, For
You Alone" Yesterday and Today"
and MY Lord, What a Morning.
sung by Ballar Majors, member of
Howard University Glee Club.
The girls of section DS gave a mu-
steal and literary program on Friday.
The studeEes taking part were: Janet
Foster, Ethel Sanders, Ruby Ruffin,
Wynoma Overton, Ethel Easley, Elsie
Quarles, Nettie Brooker and Edith
Payton.
Running and guessing games were
the features of the entertainment
given the freshman girls by members
of the Fleur-de-lis Club on Friday,
March ~. Prizes were awarded to
those making tho best guesses. Elaine
Washington and Ethel Easley aroused
some of the spirit of Dunbar in the
girls by teaching them school songs.
Rosa Montgomery, Dorothy Houston,
Ethel Easey, Hannah Nash, Marion
Ferrehee, Carrie Booker and Fannie
Pitt. sponsora of the girls, gave brief
talks on some oI the ideals OF Dunbar.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MARYLAND MAN KILLED
IN ALTERATION HERE
Alleged Assailant, Arrested on
Murder Charge, Says Jeal-
ousy to Blame.

Lemuel Dodson % years old.
colored, of Charles County. Nd. was
shot and killed last ri"ht 1T 1117
Delaware avenue southwest. the
home of Robert Ashton, % years old,
colored. after brief alteration with
the latter.
Ashton disappeared Immediately
after the shooting and was arrested
about an hour later in house near
First and L streets southwest by
detective Thomas Walsh Burke. and
Ogle. He was charged with murder.
and according to police. admitted
shooting Dodson. Police allege that
Ashton stated the cause for the shoot
ing had it's inception in rivalry for "A
woman, which precipitated a previous
argument about a week ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
LAUDS CRAB PROTECTION.
Maryland Commissioner Sees Year
round Benefit In Virginia Law.

SpcCl6l DispAtcH W 4Ho StdF
BALTIMORE, March 20.-Swapson
Earle. State conservation commits
sioner, today expressed qualification
at the passage by the Virginia legis-
lature Of a law protecting the sponge
crab in Virginia waters, which, he
said, assures year-round protection
for sponge crabs in the Chesapeake
Bay.
The law, which carries heavy pen
alties, places Virginia conservation of
female crabs on par witt Maryland
laws, giving uniform protection over
the entire length of the Chesapeake
Bay.
1.-THE work of Gov. Richie for con-
servation of the natural resources of
the Chesapeake Bay is largely re-
sponsible for the success of the
law" Mr.. Earle said.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
A Large Business

Poultry and Egg business is
now recognized as one of the
leading enterprises of this coun-
try. The demand is constant
and there is good profit.
If you have a suburban home
with a little ground, secure a
small stock from some one listed
in The Stars Poultry and Egg
classification. 1t will not be long
before you will be using the
same classification in The Star
to sell your surplus stock.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FISHING SEASON NEAR.
April 9 Opens Period for Trou'
Above Tidewater,

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 20.-The open
season for trout at all points above
tidewater is April 2 to June 80 and
the open season for bass and all other
species of fresh water fish Except
suckers, carp, catfish, eels and
gudgeons) Is July 2 to November 80.
1t is unlawful to use dip net above
tidewater points at any time, except
to take bait fish.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DR.. John A. Ryan to Lecture.

Very Rev. DIR. John A. Ryan, pro-
fessor of industrial ethics at the
Catholic University of America and
director Of the department Of social
action of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference, will give. a public
lecture next Thursday night at
o'clock. The subject of his lecture
win be ''The Justification for Legal
Minimum Mage
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Educational.

Having passed through the stages
of pioneering, personal journal
ism" and mechanical expansion, -
newspapers today are entering the
fourth stage in which they will take
their true places as servants Of So
ciety. Walter A. Strong, publisher of
the Chicago Daily News, declared in
addressing graduating students Of the
University of Chicago at the Spring
convocation last week. The daily
newspaper is developing into an insti-
tuition Of research, education and serv-
ice, the speaker said.
OF all the thousands Of books pub.
lished, the Holy Bible continues to
lead as the worlds best seller" ac-
cording to the annual report of the
American Bible Society, an interde-
nominational organization, which de-
clares that last years issue of the
Bible in 15e Languages was 9.O69, ,12O
volumes, the greatest issue in the 40
years Of existence of the society.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Registered auctioneers of England
are waging a war against fake auC-
tions where the auctioneers and bogus
bidders force up prices and unload
spurious goods on victims.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Politics..

An interesting three -cornered fight
for the Republican nomination Of SEN
ator from Pennsylvania will be waged
this Spring between Senator George
w, Pepper. Gov. Clifford Pinchot and
Representative William S. Ware. All
three have pledged themselves to
President Coolidge and the administra,
ton. but Mr.. Ware has come out on
decidedly wet platform, favoring modi.
fication of the Volstead act to permit
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer. Gov. Pinchot and Senator
Pepper are both for law enforcement.
A subcommittee of the Senate privi-
leges and elections committee has
voted that Capt. Daniel +. Steck.
Democratic opponent of Senator
Brookhart of Iowa. received a plu-
rality of votes cast in the election Of
1924. and that Capt. Steck is entitled
to the seat. The full committee is ex-
pected to concur in this view, and the
matter will be fought out on the floor
of the Senate. Senator Brookhart,
who is a progressive Republican, has
incurred the enmity Of many regular
Republicans. He may enter the pri-
maries this Spring against Senator
Cummins, and If he should receive the
nomination, Iowa, which is thor
oughly Republican State, will either
have to vote for him or send another
Democrat to the Senate. Then there
would be two Democrats from the Re.
publican State of Iowa.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Congress-.

Congress. ~ 80 .,,o
The special subcommittee OF the
Senate judiciary committee VIII recon-
,eand that omen hearings be held on
,lnonosals for modification of the Vol
etaad law which have been intro
d,ced in the present Congress. Thls
uoc decided l,pon last week, thus end
;ro a somewhat bitter controversy be-
tween the wet and dry elements as 10
tho publicity which was to attend
hearings on the modification bllls:
Wayne B, Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, declared
in a statement that open hearings
were not opposed and that the dry
forces would be able to meet the argu-
ments advanced by the vets. Much
interest attaches to the hearings pe-
cause of the revived discussions over
modifying the Volstead law ana the
approaching congressional electlons,
in which the issue is expected to
figure.
A special committee appointed to
investigate the Tariff Commission Will
hepin work this week, it was an
nounced Friday by Senator Robinson,
Democrat, of Arkansas, elected chair
man of the committee. President
Coolidge has been requested to recall
to washington W llllam .. CuipeTlSoH,
now Minister to Rumania, who was a
member of the Tariff Commission
when, it is charged, a group of Sena-
tors and representatives of the sugar
industry met in q Senator's office and
sought to influence him on the sugar
tariff.
The subcommittee of the House
judiciary committee has submitted %
counts on misdemeanor charges
against Federal Judge George w.
| English of the eastern Illinois dis
trict to the full committee, which is
expected to make it's report to the
House next week If the House i'm
peaches Judge English he will be
| tried by the Senate, making one of
| the few cases of the kind in the his
| tory of Federal Office holders since
| the foundation of the Republic. Judge
English is accused of misdemeanors
arising from alleged arbitrary and
unwarranted use of his Office.
A bill appropriating S10,000,000 for
| the purchase of American embassy
and consular buildings abroad was
passed last week by ~the House and
sent to the Senate. The bill would
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SENATORS TO ATTEND.

The Senate today adopted House
resolution providing for appointment
of q congressional committee of 10
to represent Congress at the celebra
ton at Williamsburg. Va. May 16.
of the 150th anniversary of the adop-
tion by the Virginia convention of
q resolution directing its Repre-
sentatives in the Continental Con-
gress to propose Il resolution declar-
ing the Colonies free
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Paderewski is probably the only
instance Of q famous musician por-
trayed on postage stamps during his
lifetime. but his unmistakable profile
on the 1919 issue of Polish stamps
was no doubt intended as a tribute
to his craftsmanship rather than his
musical talents. lie was then pre-.
mier of Poland
Evening star., 1926-03-21

A bill appropriating $10,000,000 for
the purchase of American embassy
and consular buildings abroad was
passed last week by the House and
sent to the Senate. The bill would
Evening star., 1926-03-21

A group of textile workers repre-
senting the striking employees Of the
mills at Passaic, n. j.. called at the
White House last week to lay their
troubles before the President, but
they We're denied an audience. They
were directed to the Department of
Labor to meet conciliators there. who
took steps to aid in the peaceful set
tlement of the strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

III HE champion duelist and
" bullying swashbuckler OF the
Gk open seas Is the huge and
swift swordfish, whose weapon is
always ready for attack or defense,
since It is fastened to the end of its
nose. Like all insolent soldiers Of
fortune. this bold fish is careless Of
his company, and may be found in
almost all deep seas from the Medi-
terranean to the California waters.
The swordfsh is shaped like a
mackerel. bur he grows from four
to fifteen feet long. weighs from $50
to 500 lbs, and fears nothing that
swims or floats. His sword is
sometimes three feet long and is
formed by the prolonged and tough.
ened bone OF the upper jaw, which
is somewhat aattened and has an
exceedingly sharp point. Swordfish
swoop upon a school Of menhaden,
herring. or mackerel. stabbing and
cutting UP in a few minutes an in
credible number of these fish, which
they then proceed to eat. But they
gladly turn from their prey to at.
tack a whale or a giant squid, to-
ward which they seem to feel an I'M
reasoning ferocity. In these COM
batants they are usually victorious.
Swordfsh frequently assail boats
and ships, evidently mistaking
them for whales. They easily pierce
light canoes of the natives of the
Pacific islands, and even the heavier
boats of the professional swordfsh
hunters, often dangerously wound
ing persons sitting in them. Attacks
by these monsters even on larger
ocean going vessels have been so
common in the past as to be recog-
of the seas" A noted English jurist
once described in court the power
of their attacks as equal to the ac-
cumulated force of fifteen double
handed hammers" They shoot them
selves through the water at such
speed that they have been known to
drive their long. sharp weapons clear
through the copper-sheathing, oak
planks. and timbers of a ship, to a
depth of ten inches.
In the British Museum in London
is preserved a section of ship-planks
ing a foot square which encloses the
broken ends Of three swords Of these
fish. driven in during joint attack
on sailing vessel.
There is a species Of swordfsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
SAYS PURITANS
NOT AS STRICT
AS REPORTED
History Professor Of Smith
College Declares Tyran-
ny Is Exaggerated.

BIZ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. IL.
american history needs to be "de-
bunked." in the opinion Of Harold
Underwood Faulkner, professor Of
history at Smith College.
Among other historical myths. ac-
cording to Professor Faulkner. is,
the popular belief that the Puritans
had blue" laws so stringent that
it was a crime to kiss ones child;
to make mince pie, or to play on any
instrument except the drum. trum-
pet or jews harp on the Sabbath.
Faulkner who is author OF an
American economic history which is
a standard college textbook, does not
dislike the Puritans. Ett he does
have an aversion for certain pop
ular notions about them.
THE Puritans." he says, "are
popularity pictured as being more
tyrannical IN their laws than they
actually were. The old New Eng
land criminal code was much less
harsh than that Of England at the
Same period. The English laws
listed thirty-one offenses punishable
by death at the beginning OF the
reign Of James 1 Q603). Massachu-
sets in 1911, and Connecticut a year
later. exacted the penalty OF death
for twelve offenses only.
When moralists Of today de-
nounce the public for its close fol
lowing OF court proceedings in sex
scandals, they are touching on a
pastime which was enjoyed by the
Puritans.
Under their regulations persons
arrested for Illicit love-making were
compelled to stand up before their
church congregation and make n
complete confession OF the story Of
their offense. Undoubtedly events
of this sort were relished by the
Puritans In crowded meeting houses
every bit as much as they are to-
day in our criminal courts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Other Live Stock

bU- Cntcd Press
1891 SoalcA I5Gs., Jan s,..ov 1s,-HogsRsceiPts
sSIfIsP, T &
ii II ., light lights 81 Il 4o@ 90; pack
s ms 5 s9Gsfi g.eo e 70 90; slaughtcr pigs
market. compared week aEo' Choice year YEAR
iings scarce. steady. Csc up: other beef
lower s spets nora Lowell nes on July 22e
steady: sxtrsme top sfs paid for strictiy
lings, S1i 70; rat she-stoct % a 40c low
er goo dand choice weighty cows and
strong, bulls Is a 25c higher s Teale T's see
8 i0.50; fat COWS. s5G 4. IS; Reiferss. 81 81 a
calves. SO 10 q 1850: stockers and feed.
ers., S7@S. SheeD--ReecdptS, 800: for
pared week ago. fat lambs around 75c
S nS N assfbins lambs S sSS 7Sc lover year
sc h.ghsr: Top 10, week; fss Lambs.
Eat ewes. So 80; bulk prices. lat lambs.
lambs ig Riibs 75 SsS% 49, dssding
CINCINNATI. Jan. 10; :. Cattle = Re
good to choice. IS. Is a il. so. SUES Caves ss -
Market steady: DOC lower; good to choice.
$500 g a. Hogs-Receipts., 700: marNet
and butchers. Si2.75 GiS.ao. sheep o'Ae !.
RECEIPTS. so; market steady: good TO
S enodice e. S6@S. az Lamabs-Market Steady;
EAST ST, LOUIS. Jan. 16.-cattle -
kiseceints. 500; market steady, 35c lower
yeariing heifers. 81 a SO: cows, S5.25 "a
0.2O; canners mad cutters. S3.5OG 400;
So eg ' S6o sa aaa i sesdy
sfi % g so; lights yIs$gga peai liant
1913 DSs sTf9so R iiesn Su low: bSSS
t 81 iTs %o siS fsmSs s sps
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1s.-Hors-Re-
1872: @Ised s{S$s aSi'sss.5SSy; Isc SaEiHs1s
stass g6gS ca sf1s2I Fogshs 500
ket5 steady; good. to choice. bulls S6a
g o e6oE Eoofb f. choise see5S $50 good
cows $50 lair ITO 10 GOOD GOOD c 60 Sa0 81
sS0Gioo; Sheep and lambs Rs ecsiets.
Recruits, zoo; market steady: TOP.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1e.-cattle-Re-
fobo; good p 81 So si fc: f saSlc sSS
Receipts. double decks; market. slow;
B .75 fair mixed. ~ a aSs s: lambs BS sf9@aIi8.
Hogs-Receipts, % double decks; market
SlI3 .S5 g II 90; lgh i 9Orisers So piss,
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 16.-cattlo-Re-
ceipts. % market fairly active: shipping
steers S9.6o@55l 80; butcher grades. $9@
CENTS 100; market active. steady: Gull TO
choice, $4416. Sheep and lambs = Re-
choice lambs. SIS a Is. ~ cull to fair. si6
6o14.50; yearings Sg013: sheep SFn
1880. Hogs-Receipts 5000: market ac-
pigs. 1925 a 1850: mixed. So 56i3:
heayies. $l2912.5o: roughs. $3.50 @10;
TOLEDO. Jan. 16.-Hogs - Receipts.
500: market 25c higher: heavies, $50 al
~; mediums. S12.25 @1c.50; Workers..
S12.75 613; good pigs. S12.75 013.5O.
Calves-Market ~steady Sheep and larubs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

400 p, M.--wBcN t2eel. Chicago ~
Classical concert.
4:30 p. .M.-wHAs (399s). Louisville
Choral services; organ; boys choir.
Studio concert webb t370.2j CHI,
52SQl, oakPsrk- school WGN
t3O2.SD. ChicagO--COncert WSB
(42S.3l. Administered concert
$50 p. M.--KpKA t3o9.1l East PiwN
RRS sTsghmorpoin ,,, concert wsAL %ega
l461 81 acknowledgements WiiT
t400l. Chicago-,Youns Women's Coun-
ell; vesper council
5;35 +. M.-wcAU t27s) Philadelphia
Orchestra; recital: talk.
600 p. M.--wBz tsa3,3l, spriugaeld--
TheSteT,. VIZ I452'S3. New s y opS
orch S iWok 1sY7S2lp tbicSsSopee e1s
Lansing-central NJ. b. Church.
ei9S p; M;z,KsD C545.p. st. Louis
WwTt&StGs.. wWSlJI. WAR WcAP. Woo
tf;4iie;4: Minneapolis-st. Paul--scien-
Golden Rule Circle Kids iI4iJ. u;
S seos N1AE7sP s64rgiees EoS9is
Bible class W WIT t379Sl ssSReneetady
Voc esssiy Sr'-n
e'Pa x Ms~K1DkA 2QQ9ip East 4 Iits.
1891 cleveisnd-RiirrssssisdSes Hour: 1e Or.
sss7ico. wG Moo s tSCss eu PRiIadoiUSss
700 r. M.-KYw J5asN Chicago
sss .s! $I6S $H$% D SGS
Tarrytown@services.. -"
Dinner % s;oacsss '%Sifz- ciSE.s}r. or New
s cRr Fl mE 6SSTchC soe RpR s6'naV 7ssSsS
ers STs% s.n %cz
FFS2R sdoDRSsas%.n N %LT pi ss4s
7;a0 ?. M:-wMBB $500. Chicago--sci-
7'4s r. M;7wBoN- 1880. qhicaEo=-serv.
sSes; WJAMPo A S2$oqt Waco Teesnssss --
ssEyyisss. y24 |7ssS}. s 2ta AHs9oBlG
500 sorI T; M- TspM I,sgl5Sse Bsaa@onS g.
Sail dance; male quartet. wood t544'0
Zion, Ill;-7--Soloists quartet. WcAu
t27S). Philadelphia--Potash and PERL
Sm,natgter . WGY I379.5 !, schenectsaag-z
Atlantic City-coneert, orchestra, wOt
Instrumental: WsB l4Ss.3j. ktlants--
s SeTyices rr VITO t4769). Hartford
S:I5 r. M.--wEAF (4e1 81. New York.
W WeEsHtsl w aTlse W wSAiE WYE WYEh5B y Ksp}
woo, wcco, WsAI. WGR. Woo WAR.
$3.50 p. .M.-wFAA (475.9l. Dallas---Le.
lsnd Johnson, pianist, WGBs !315,6l.
York-Flute. KoA (3224) Denver -
900 p. MYTHS (374s) Hot Springs
ensemble. STAFF artists KIDS CAD .,
Independence, Mo.-Organ: soprano
WY (40S.2),, New, York. Reporter
"Reminiscences" WIZ (4b4.3). New
York--Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist. also
WGY. WMBB t250l Chicago -Orches-
ira; popular program. WOAN 1889 81 .
lawrenceburg-Or serenaders
quartet. WOAW $3.50 Omaha---Chapcl