davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FE,:PR0PERTY
ASSAFE IN N. D.
AS ELSEWHERE
Retiring Chief Justice Re,
views 1926 Progress in
Administration Of Justice

Public sentiment with regar4tto the
enforcement Of law is the deter
mining factor as to whether the law
is enforced or violated. A. M. Chris
Hanson, retiring chief justice Of the
supreme court, said in statement
here today.
Reviewing progress made during
1926 in the administration of justice,
Christianson said the subject in
cludcs not only the activities Of the
courts but of the entire legal pro
fcssiOn and all police Officers
Since the courts are established
merely to interpret tho law urdrr
rules laid down by the legislature,
progress in the administration of
justice under existing laws must
COME about not so much by d change
of rules as by better work and morc
efficient administration OF the courts
under existing rules, Christianson
said..l He added that, from this stand
point, 1926 had been very satisfac-
tOrxsa - g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FICH TOSAYE
THIELE FROM
PRISON OPENS
.Affidavit ii Prejudice
against Judge Berry Filed
By Defendants Counsel

BY filing an affidavit 81 prejudice
against Judge H. L. Berry this morn
ing, the battle to save Arnold Thiele
from life Imprisonment term was
begun by William LANCER. ,counse.
for the accused slayer Of Ncls Romer,
Mandan police chief.
The affidavit was filed before
States Attorney Kelsch filed his
criminal information charging Thieie
with first degree murder. 1t is Lang
er's theory that, as q result Of this,
Judge Berry must certify the affida-
Wit to the supreme court, which
should then appoint new judge to
sat IN the case.
The prosecution, however, contends
that the affidavit was prematurely
filed, since no criminal information
had yet been filed, and therefore of
no weight, but declared that it would
Leave the matter to the supreme court
to decide. The information, Kclsch
said, will probably be filed late to-
day.
Judge Berry, who, if the theory Of
the prosecution is correct, has the
privilege Of calling in another judge
instead Of submitting the matter to
the supreme court, stated that he
plans to take no action in the matter
until the court decision is received.
When questioned this morning,
LANCER was not sure Is to whether
Il change of venue would be taken
from Morton county, although he ex-
poets to make his decision shortly.
States Attorney c. F. Kelsch re.
fuses to accept plea of murder in
the second degree by Thicle in con-
ncction with the Staying OF Chief
Romcr on Christmas Day, and will
insist upon trial Of the case for first
degree murder. Defense counsel is
seeking to take the case to Linton,
Washburn, Steele or some other
small county seat. The prosecution,
''in view Of the heavy expense of
transporting witnesses, court Off
GERS, etc." is asking that Dickinson,
Bismarck or Valley City be dcsignat-
cd as the place Of trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Handnann Takes
Office as Sheriff,
= Brother Is Deputy

Taking office today, Henry Handt-
mann, new sheriff Of Morton coun-
ty. announced the appointments Of
John Handtmann, Jr., former deputy
-rlerk Of court, as deputy sheriff.
Choice OF deputy clerk Of court has
not yet been made, John Handtmann,
ST., said. a.
Henry Handtmann ID a world war
veteran, having, served in the army
for 25 months and being in France
for IL Months. He was commander
Of the local Legion post two success
sive times. Since his return from
tho war he has been employed, at
the postoffice. o. ~, aa
John Handtmahn, Jr., has served as
deputy clerk Of court for the past
two years and is therefore well fitted
for his new position. ~
This is the. second time. that .
member Of the Handtnann family has
been connected with the sheriff's Of
flee. John Handtmann, ST., being dep
uty sheriff for tive years. He was
chosen clerk Of the district court two
years ago and was reelected in the
recent .cicction..
An economical and efficient admin
istration was. promised by the new
sherltf, Az one method Of cuftail-
ing expenditures, the sheriffs office
is now being run by the sheriff and
one deputy.
Only two new county officers werc
elected this year, the rest being
chosen to succeed thmselves. Henry
Handtmann, sheriff. and Steve Btlgl,
county coinmissiohsf, are the new Of
ficials.
The other officials are Lee Nichol4
county AUDITOR. J.. H. Noakes. trea.
surer; John Handtm4nn, clerk Of
courts ]. T. MtCillit, register Of
dcot;s; &C. r. KelscA, states attorney;
B. w. Straw, county judge; H. X. JHh-
yen, superintendent Of schools; ]. X.
Kennedy, coroner, and E. +. Griffin
surveyor. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
MQndQn NeWs

Roy F. Dow, keeper of the records
and seals, and master OF finance;
Carl kcidel, master at arms; j. w.
Huff. inner guard; William r. Elli-
son, outer guard; and A. NJ. Ken0en,
master of the exchequer.
Following the installation u social
hour was held and lunch served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

ped in interstate traffic, will not
become applicable until alter April
l, under the commissioners order.
Decision in the case probably will
be made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission before the expiration OF
the new time extension, it was said at
the state railroad board offices here.
The case has been pending before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for nearly two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Funeral services for George Ehli.
So, formerly Of Mandan, we're held
this morning in st. Joscph's church.
Mr.. EMIL died Sunday ut the st.
Ansgar hospital, Moorhcad. He is
survived by his widow, who has been
residing at the Matt Weber home on
Fourth avenue, northeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Increased Grain
Rates Suspended

Suspension of increased grain rates
which. carriers had proposed to make
effective January l has been an
tiounccd by the. Interstate Commerce
Commission. The Increased rates
which would apply to all grain shin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Members of the Tau Club enter
tanned their husbands and friends at
dinner Saturday night at the Lewis
and Clark hotel. The remainder Of
the evening" was spent in playing
bridge, honors going to Mr.. f. M.
Foster Of Dickinson and Fl. F. Hocft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were the only
Out.of-tOwn guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
RETURN no SCHOOL

Among those returning to their
studies at the University of North
Dakota Sunday were Robert Render,
Harold Porter and Martin Geston.
Thomas Mcdonald, student at st.
Thomas College, left yesterday to re-
sumo his studies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
RIRTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Births at the Mandan Dcaconcss
hospital over the weekend include
that of son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Landeis; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berger of Thinner; and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hclbin of
south of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
GUESTS AT SHEEHAN HOME

IUESIS Al oHEEHAN HUME
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maggie and son,
Clarence, of saltwater. Mimi, arrived
Friday to be guests at the Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Sheehan home over New
Years day. Mr.. Maggie and SON left
yesterday for their home, Mrs. Maggie
remaining for a longer visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

the loan ut maturity date will result
in the bank or trust company turn
ing over his certificate to thu vet
Grams bureau, which will hold it for
the full period OF ncgotiability and
then turn over the balance after de-
Quoting the loan and interest. The
government will make good to the
bank
Estimates Of tho amount of loan
values which will become available
for the next four years follow:
lo27--$2G2,53S,344: 1923 -$37O.9lO o.
COG; 1929 1882 ,O4S,65I; 1890 $685.
8o3.6S6.
The loan value for. North Dakota
for 1927 totals $l.3GO,438.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Bridge Dinner to
Be Given For Mrs.
BesS B. Sherman

Mrs. Arthur Sakarissen, 200 Collins
avenue, will entertain members of tho
Mandan and Bismarck Business and
Professional Women's club at a
bridge dinner Wednesday evening in
c compliment to Mrs. Bess Beatty Sher-
man Of Grand Forks, state presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's club. who arrived today
to attend the inaugural reception to
be held at the state capitol in Bis
mArck tonight.
The table decorations will be in
white with bouquets Of narcissuses as
the centerpieces. Guests for eight
tables are expected to attend. There
is to be guest prize for Mrs. Sher-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
DANCING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Xix entertained
GO guests at an old fashioned New
Years eve party at their farm home.
Supper was tserved at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
IVERsON.coHEN

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
lvers0n, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
c. Iverson, and Robert A. Cohen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen, was
solelnnized on New Years eve at the
Presbyterian parsonage of Bismarck,
Rev. Paul s. Wright officiating. The
couple left Immediately for Mime
apolisN where Mr.. Cohen will complete
his architectural course at the Uni
and Mrs. Cohen's sister, Miss Ade-
laide lversoh. were married by Rev.
Wright year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
CALLED TO MAINTAIN,

Mrs. Mae Roger has arrived in Man
dan, called by the illness of her faith
er, John H. Slater of Sanger, who
recently suffered stroke of paral-
ysis. He is in the Mandan hospital
and is steadily improving. Mrs. Roger
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ripley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
Nearby Stations
WPoAtIantte CitY--ll00-eY2.s

WPG-AtIansic City-1l6O-2s2.S
S:4S ?. m.--orgah; ASrtSn ain
8 >. m.-Ste6DIeehaa4 dance music.
$3.50 m.--6reaksre; cAAlsS9
.. MA boardwalk btrell.
70 p. na..-CaSLaO Orchestra.
1880 p. nl:--Weeml.s Orchestra.
n Il -1oldketts's orchestra.
WHAR--Atlaftic City--1lOO.252.6
p. na.--seasids hotel trio.
R-+NeWarts.-7 lO.&2s.3
$50 p. nn.--The cOilesiars.
SIS D. m.-Bala1aika BcyarG
9:5S p. fn.--Nsws bulletins
10 ,. m.--Har0ld Stern's orchaa-
WBOQ-New Yorlx-9s6-Ss
p. ms--Closo Harmony.
$3.50 D. m..-4uasiAn Rsveri6S.
2. nn.--l1arold Lsonard's Or
WEAH--Nsw York sl0-aps
Z p. ,--FArrelIe Orchestra.
sa.---W aldUrt-ASto uausies
nn.-Rosbrau Orchestra.
$3.50 >. m.-Ths Week AnderS
1880 b. ul.@StSeldElian Band.
D. m.-.cofr6et time.
na.s-9Ol4 Imam Band.
s:S ?. nn.--cass RaeaI's creheb.
70 D na.--palate Dor orrssatsA.
WGBG~-NeW YeFks saOS3e8.9
ips MsN@%eudte snueleAt4,
$3.50 b. fn.@AIAe MountaiHAares
RegAn'b Orchestra
p nl,~e.s EgpeT4H
S:sS ). AAl-Sksnti Martnssiea
WPCn.Nsw York-.eso.sos
I'D. n violin ana pcAtry.
$3.50 2. IN. ~ Baritone: plane
y. me- Baritone: the t4tsuadAh
$3.50 D. n. -~Hotel MAnees OF.
WitCANew YORK slo-ssO.s
p BoslAg bouts. RidEswn8a
10 b lolaen'a Orchestra,
WIZ 81 delrls ia 90 S0es9
ssle a. Concert ofehssGraS
s a m.--Jncie WIZ.
III aIfs44xsacteat
T.a0 y. n.-SupranO.
y. m. Pianist; FiIipino Syncopa.
$3.50 ) m.-rsnor; Concert orches-
ira.
1905 .. m.--organ.
y. m.--Varied musical program
II pi n.--$aturaay EiGhters
WJZ--New EOFls--aeN
$3.50 D. m.--Scores; correct time
9 ,. nA--Freddis Rich'a eSrchss- /,
p n.---ArioA Mae Chorus.
s'se p m-The Leditsrransaaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
LII ted Ut To
Be SUBJECT

The pastor OF the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. North Capitol and K
streets. has returned from : trip
to the camp meeting and confer.
ence 1t Cumberland, Nd. and win
preach Ut the III o'clock service on
Lifted Up" ana ct the 1:30 serv.
ice on THE Pentecostal Baptism
At the morning service com
munion will be given and & number
of new members received into the
church.
The Tabernacle Is planning .
great forward move IN the autumn
along eyangelistic lines. Several
Of the local evangelists Of the
church and the Crusaders are hold.
ing special meetings In and around
Washington with large interest
manifested
The ChildreMs Vacation Bible
School completed iw work last
week under the direction Of Mrs.
George Gram and staff Of as.
sistants. The healing service viii
be held Tuesday 1T 7:sO b. nj. and
the PentecostaI meeting Wednes.
day at 7:30 p. nj. The public IL
invited 70 all services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
Local Stations
WRC-RaaAlnttnnsaa

TO-
T:2o.7:4b 4 m. 'Cheerio." from
1880 {. m.--Watdorf-A Astoria Or.
ehestras from WEAF. New York
1880 D. rn.-Bob Patferson's Palais
aor Orchestra. from wear. New
1870 ,. m.-7Jansssn's Hoserau Or
ehestra, from WBAF. New York.
3-S:s0 ,. n.--LaRoy Montesanto,
tenor ana Tea snyder. pianist;
original Banjo ssoys: ana Leroy
pianist. all from WEAE. View York.
>. m.--Erank Farrell Aad his
Greenwich VillaSe Inn Orchestra,
from WEAE. New York.
?. ni.--sW aldorf.Aatoria dinner
music. from WEAF. New York.
S:sS .. M United Press baseball
scores. from WEAF, New York.
.. h1.--Janssen'a Eofbrau Or
chestra, from WEAF. New York.
$50 ,. p. The Week. ndsra. from
1910 p. m.-Bible talk, BY william
3. Schumacher, associate religious
work director, Y. M. G. A., under
auspices Of the orkanized Bible Class
Association.
monie orsRsstr nsw ERR M hs1lasr.
conductor: brGadcast from the
Lewisohn Stadium BY direct wire
to WRC. Program: Overture TO
LeonorA. No. 81 ~ beethoven;
Symphony in O. Major BY Hadyn;
"A Night on Bald Mountain BY
MoussorSslEy: Symphonic Variation
Istaf" BY Vincent d'Indy ana "TilI
&ulenspiegel' by Strauss.
ais .. tn.-Cass H&kan ana His
Park Central Orchestra from Wear,
New York.
10 70 ii .. m.--isob Patt6rsca's
Paiais dor orchsstra from WEAF
Observation-Disclosures
Current Eventb: Police reports;
Music,
WAEAL~-WashIngton
$50 to p. m.--"Tim6s ana
Herald News Flashes"
10 p. T4.--.'At Home with the
Washington Times ana the wash.
inGton Herald"
s TO S:3S D, m.--PhiI Hayden ana
Les Colvin. popular radio boys.
S:2S to s:4S D. m.-Rubye Z.
Booth, concert pianist.
S:tk to . p. nn.--Joseph Anthony
Atchison, lyric tenor. accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Anthony Atchison.
8 to 10 p. m.-Dance program by
Tommy Tompkins' TroubadoqrS.'
10 p. In.--' Times and Herald Lat
est News FlaShea,''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

the age must Be considered.
David should not Be judged By
twentieth century standards. An
exile from the court through no
fault Of his own, natural
leader Of men, it Is not sutpris-
ing that David should have
formed small army Of his own.
When Saul and Jonathan met
their deaths, David appears to
have shown genuine regret, al
though the death Of Saul meant
his advancement TO the kingship.
The lanentation over the deaths
of Saul and jonathan, attributed
to David, is one Of the master
pieces Of poetic literature.
After the death of Saul David
"dWelt~in the cities Of Hebron
The leaders Of the people came
to him. and anointed him king
over Judah. Later he was made
king over all Israel. Thus was
fulfilled the earlier Amounting
and prophecy Of Samuel. The
shepherd boy anointed by the old
Judge has at last become king
The material symbol Of the
presence Of Jehovah with the
Israelites was the Ark of the
Covenant. This was regarded
With great reverence BY the
Jews, sometimes perhaps with
superstitious awe.
Ritual and symbolism have
played large part IN the his
tory Of every religion. The Ark
was regarded by the people as
9 symbol Of the presence of God
David determined that It should
be brought to Jerusalem, which
city he proposed to make his
capital.
Despite the tragic incident Of
the death Of Uzzah, the Ark
was brought to Jerusalem with
great rejoicing. David danced
before it, and the occasion was
made one of celebration.
Thus began the reign of
David, reign that was destined
to prepare Israel for her great
est glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
David and the Ark
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

David, in his long career. nm
derWent many and varied ex-
periences. His fortunes ebbed
and flowed with the passing
years. His was 1 life Of danger
and adventure.
He was essentially 1 fighter.
From the time he made his APP
pearancG upon the national
scene BY his sensational victory
over Goliath until the end of his
life he was d warrior. But
unlike SAUL David was not ex-
elusively 4 soldier. He was q
statesman Of ability, and i poet
of rare excellence and charm.
Whether OF not David wrote all
Of the psalms that that have
been attributed to him, there is
nnquestionably an authentic basis
for the Dayidic tradition Of
authorship. It Is unreasonable
to suppose that none Of the
psalms attributed to David were.
written BY him.
The combination Of poet and
fighter was indeed q strange one.
The poetic temperament in the
man Of action Is not often found.
But David was an unusual man.
His experiences were as varied
as his abilities.
Through the uareasoning hatred
and jealousy Of Saul, David was
forced to become an exile from
the court. He became the leader
Of q band Of geni-outlaws. His
group acted SIS a police force,
even though q most informal
one. Dayid's men protected the
inhabitants Of the land from
various marauding tribes, and
sometimes extracted tribute from
the people for their services.
The actions Of David during
this period Of his life have been
much criticised. But when it is
considered that the exiled leader
twice spared the life Of Saul
when the monarch was in his
power, David does not appear III
. bad light. The customs Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
TERRACE HOMES
ATTRACT

The charm and simplicity Of early
Colonial and the English domestic
Gothic architecture is exemplified
in the splendid detached homes in
Chevy Chase Terrace. the exclusive
suburban subdivision OF the Cafritz
organization overlooking the Chevy
Chase Country Club.
These new homes are located on
Norwood Drive and are easily
reached by motoring out Wisconsin
Avenue or Connecticut Avenue to
Bradley Lane and turning south 10
Norwood Drive. They contain six
large rooms, tiled bath and separate
avAtory with many features that
appeal to those desiring homes that
express personality with distirc'
ton.
The variety Of architectural treat.
ment give each home q pleasing
individuality. Beautifully Ia n d.
scAped lawns and separate garage
add to the enjoyment Of suburban
life. The homes are attractiyely
decorated and have hardwood floors,
artistic lightning fixtures, ample
closet space and open fireplaces.
The kitchens are bright and
rooiny and well equipped with large
Gre-piece porcelain aink, drain.
hoard, gas range ana convenient
cupboard storage space. There is
.arse concrete cellar with hot water
heating plant. instantaneous water
heater, and double laundry trays.
Complete in every detail, these
homes are ideal in their accessible.
ily To the heart Of the city. yet
enjoying all the advantages Of at.
tractlve location in the heart Of
Washington's country club section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

WOW-Omala.S0 500 5Oe.s
.. m.--Musical program.
- p; ni.--Eitsrary Period Eugene
$50 5. sa.--Rruk Park orehestra
10 p. Yla.--C0urtesv Program
W5X-~SeheMectady -4-50 O-SS9.k
1889 b. Hl.s--W19AM studio.
S:30 0. ra.~~WWAT program.
10 20. In,--paEice 0rcheetra,
W1Z-Sp finG1lel0. Mass. 3OO-38S
s:is >. nh--Soprano: rausicaI pro.
: p m.--statler Hotel Orchestra:
WTAG--Worcestes sso.sIs
p. Ha.--Scores: studio proktam.
p. tn.--WTAG Little Symphony.
.. u.--Bancroft Dance Music:
KFT--Los Angeles e4O.4ss
IL 5. m.-Maurine pyer.
4. m.-Radio Club
q. fTl.--MidniSht Ff0Iic
--Oakiand--S0O -384.A
IL .. m.--Orange Network.
IL p. un.--AmeFican Theater Or.
shestra: vaudeville.
q. m.--HoteI Whitecon1bi Band.
KEX-4P0rtlamd-.l2
1850 m.--Krenaers Chateau In
.srtainers
KGW--Po s1O-4sl.S
IL p. nA.--OrangS Network
IL p. m Dance music; s0Ioista
kFO-Sam RaMclscO-710-422s3
II .. nn.--Orauge Network.
II p. W.--Silvertown Dance Or
"a m.-aeue James Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
DR.. WaIdrOn to Preach
On Power for Service

The subject Of DIR. WaIdron'x
Sermon at Shiloh Baptist Insritu
tional Church, Strangers Home"
corner Ninth and r Streets. North.
west, at II o'clock. Sunday NOR
ing. will be Power Or ST. e :
This is the first sermon in the
series the pastor Is planning to
preach upon The Acts Of the
Apostles.
At night. the subject win be ''Ths
Church Before and After The Day
Of Pentecost." The Junior Choir
win have charge OF the music dur
ing the entire day and win be
assisted by the Shiloh Quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
N. \. Ave. Presbyterians
To Hear London Divine

On Sunday at the III o'clock wor.
ship in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Al. Robert
George. DID,. Of London, England,
win the guest preacher. DR..
George il one Of the most out.
staining preachers in England and
it Is q great privilege to have him
preach in washington.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its regular weekly young
peoples meeting at Z o'clock In the
Lecture Room Of the Church. Mid.
week prayer service will be held
Thursday az 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
Cleveland Park
Congregational Church

Capt. John T. Axton, ir., Army
chaplain at Fort Myer. Va, will
preach at the Sunday morning serv.
ice Of the Cleveland Park Congrega.
tional Church. Thirty-fourth and
Lowell Streets, George 4. Gee viii
preach on Sunday, August 81, and
Page NICK. Etchison on Sunday,
August Is. Rev. George Farnham,
the pastor, win return from his va.
cation and occupy the pulpit the
first Sunday in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
BEST PROSPECTS

6;4S D na.-ss esa6na is
Lever New York, W6f 9asa5.
p. Tn.-W akhanekon Times
At Nome Program, WashtnRs
ten. WAAG (S6s1,
T;1S l.-Lbwissohu Sta
dium 0rehAhtra. Pierre Non.
feAux. dtfA9tins, New york.
Washington. WkC l&e9l.
D., uls- B6ArdW walk Stroll
with Norman HFokenkhfro
Atlantic City. WIG f37a3.
$40 .. 1ns--Mnaie oe Canads.
Chicago. WON (Sosl.
CHAxN PROGRAMS
B. ri. Faldoee Astoria orr
ehehtra, New York, WNAw
WNC. WEEP. eECAE.
$50 D. me-. Week BndaPn.
New York WIAT. WRc.
D. tas-Afion MAZE ChDfua
New York. WIZ. W3E. WBxA.
1880 b. IA. Goldman Band
Concert York. WEAF
WBEI. WcAN. WTAM. W0R.
aslk .. ul.-Cann HarAn,a
Orchestra. New York. WEAF.
WRc, WGY. vFSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
>. nl.-Tommy Tompkina
Orchestra, Warrington. W1EAL
ls03l.
$3.50 ,. m.-IrwIn Abrams
Orchestra New York. WIZ
10 D. m.--Bob Patterson's
Orchestra. New York, WASH
inGton. WKC fk69).
Al >. ul. - Jean GoldkettA's
orcheAtra. Atlantic City. WpG
f771l.