davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Philippine Islands

There are 1888 islands in the
Philippine group. of which only
2.441 are named Total area of the
archipelago is 115,026 square miles.
The Philippines are mountain
ranges rising out of the sea, and
the islands are connected with each
other and with the East Indies by
submerged mountains. Part of the
land is volcanic in origin and
there are a dozen active volcanoes.
The general trend of the noun
tain range is from north to south,
but there are innumerable rugged
SPURS which cut the larger islands
into many isolated sections. Coral
reefs fringe the shores, of which
there are altogether more than
twice as many miles as on all the
coasts of the United States. In
the largest islands there are few
rivers, but they have rapid de-
scents and, except near the sea.
are navigable only By rats.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Buried Treasure

A grim statisticisn announces
that under the sod in the ceme-
ferries of this country treasure
estimated at S2O,CO0000.0O0 has
been buried since the beginning of
American history. No one can dis
nute these figures. No one win
care 20 analyze them carefully.
The ancient tombs of Egypt have
given up treasure of priceless
value. Excavations in buried cities
have shown that man has ever held
to the custom of burying jewels
ana baubles and valuable trinkets
with the dead. The sword and he'll
met of many warrior have gone
with him into his dark and narrow
he'd Thrift Magazine
--<.>.>---
No man can bore his way to
popularity. &
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Of the evening. Miss Hazel Hax-
ton, principal Of the school, asked
for the cooperation Of the parents
and requested them to visit the
school at any time and observe the
work done in the different class
rooms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
There's the Rob

"A working day should not be
more than eight hours long" "But
what are you going to do with your
Tine inquired the naturally indus
trious person, when you don't care
for dancing or motion pictures?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

According to Berlin design
nr the above is the correct habit
for the equestrienne. The in
spiration was furnished by Robin
Hood and his merry followers.
The materials are soft cheviots
in brown and white.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Blobbs-"Y Young Bjones is a
bad egg" Slobbs-"On the contrary
he impresses me as being too
fresh"
, 1927-09-07
FAMOUS TIE ANC
WILL NOT BE CLOSED
ACCORDING TO OWNER

In an article published last week.
the Cody Enterprise enormously
stated that plans were made for
the closing of the TIE ranch. the
property of Mr.. F. S. Groves, next
ear, and that the family would
go to Europe. The Enterprise re-
ceivedA this information in good
faith, but have since been inform
ed by Mr.. Groves himself that there
is no foundation for the statement,
and that the TIE will be operated
the same as it has always been,
since purchased by him eleven years
ago. and hat his family will spend
the 1928 summer season in Wyo-
ming if possible.
The change in management at
the TIE ranch, is not in anyway to
affect the, general atmosphere OF
the place. Mr.. Groves expects to
have a capable mar in charge, the
stock and ranch business will be
carried or as before.
, 1927-09-07
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Lloyd Evans is. taking a vacation
from his work at the Brundage
Hardware this week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Newcomer and Ben
AVE returned to Cody for the
school year.
Mrs. Roy Glass and son were
over night guests at the Newcomer
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mangus
and children visited his mother
at Penrose. Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Stuckey is at the lloyd
Evans home this week caring for
the new boy.
Earl Pulley is the new addition
to the Dave Jones store force-Earl
is assisting in the Dry cleaning de-
partment.
Clayton Taylor is leaving today
for Austin. Texas, where he is to
take up the study of law in the
University of Texas.
w. H. Wallace, who has been
employed at the Bank Barber shop
for the summer season left on Tues
day for Thermopolis where he is
to be employed.
w. H. Hadley of the Palette
ranch is spending a few days in
Cody this week. He came in Sun
day with A. A. Anderson and party,
who We're leaving for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Buchanan
have as their house guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Buchanan
of Boulder. Colo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Lytie. of Alhambra,
Calf.
Miss Geneva Loftsgarden return
ed last week from Fairfield, Mon
tana, where she has resided this
summer with her father and family.
and is to be employed at the Green
Drug company in the future.
Attention Ladies'! You are now
privileged to receive Expert Beauty
Culture by Alice Porris of Casper.
Marcelling. Facials, Manicuring and
all other lines of beauty culture.
Bank Barber, Shop-Phone 136-W
for appointments.
Mr.. n Mrs. Paul Peterson,
the former a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Peterson of Cody, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. YAM N%ostrand, all
of Cheyenne. spent Tuesday in Cody,
and left this morning for a tour
of Yellowstone park. They expect
to leave the park at one of the
southern entrances and return home
that a Paul has made his home
in Cheyenne for the past five or
six years.
, 1927-09-07

Chas. Olbrich of Powell spent
Sunday and Monday in Cody assist
ing with the moving job at the
Golden Rule store, of which he is
a part owner.
Last week we found Ed Larson
in charge of Dave Jones dry clean
ing plant assisted by Wilbur Scholes
Earl Pulley and Mrs. Bailey all
four busy turning out dry cleaning
from this splendid plant.
Seems to be no use mentioning
names-everyone went to M~eeteetse
son Labor day for the Barbecue.
If there is anyone who didn't go,
who had a good excuse, it should
be mentioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Siggins and
daughter. Miss Natalie, left last
week for a motor trip to the east,
expecting to visit relatives in some
of the mid-western states and go
as far as Warren, Pa, where the
Siggins once made their home.
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Owens write
from Minneapolis, where they are
spending a few days. They have
been to the Mayo clinic to consult
specialists, and expect to return
home about October LIST.
No more anxiety. No more
doubt. Use F1y-Tox, Their you may
be sure your garments will retain
their original beauty and perfection
free from ravages of moths. Fly
Tox kills moths, eggs, larvae. Spray
thoroughly blankets, carpets, rugs
clothing, furs and woolens. Insist
on Fly-Tox. F1y-Tox is the scien-
tific insecitcide developed at Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research by
Rex Fellowship. Simple instrnc-
lions on each bottle for killing ALL
household insects. Fly-Tox is safe,
stainless. fragrant, sure. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
, 1927-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The second Sunday in September,
is next Sunday. 1t behooves all
Sunday school and church folks to
get back to the work Immediately.
Let us be there on time next
Sunday. We are going to try and
put over an adequate program
this fall and winter but we must
begin at once. So bring your friend
and come next Sunday.
C. e. PITTS,
Pastor.
, 1927-09-07
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that /
will be in a position to care for
a number of hunters who wish to
make this place headquarters dur
ing the hunting season. Beds and
cooking equipment can be furnish
ed, and horses will be available for
those wish them.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Grinnel Greek Camp,
Northfork. &C
, 1927-09-07
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1927-09-07
NOTICE

The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hsss is closed-do not try to
travel it..
2-Stf ]. mcknight.
, 1927-09-07
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur H. Beatty

Arthur II. Bealy
II a.. m. Morning service Will
be at the regular hour.
Several children are to be bap-
tized.
, 1927-09-07

FOR RENT-Desirable front room
first floor. Mrs. R. N. Wilson. tip
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-The Joe vogel ranch
South of Cody. See D. E. Hollis
ter. 7-27tf
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon,
"a ton; Russell Crane. else
, 1927-09-07

FOR HIRE-Gentle Saddle Horses
Nearby Ranch. F. A. Ingraham.
S-31 9-21c
, 1927-09-07
Vacation Luggage

For your vacation you'll want luggage that you'll not
be ashamed of-we are well prepared to care for
your every want-for your every need for vacation
from head to foot
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Exceptionally fine
Duroc young sowss Chas. f.
Hensen- sale
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Large heating stove.
good condition. Inquire at Golden
Rule Store. SIC
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Winter Rye. v. F.
Rotter, Corbett. Phone 10-F5. 3tp
, 1927-09-07

Money to loan for one year ON
approved security. C. P. Jew
EFT. S-31tf
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Good heating stove.
VIM. o'Neil. Phone 139W. 9-7-14
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Household
furniture. Phone 26s. 1tp
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Crab apples. Green
valid ranch. S-31 SIC
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-5O acres Just west of
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. L. volckmer-
, 1927-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for two. Mrs. Monte Jones. 81
, 1927-09-07

BOARD AND ROOM for school
children. Mrs. Jay Blood. S-31tfc
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-New Potatoes, sweet
corn and cabbage at my farm east
of Cody. Dad" Scholes. 8-24-c
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Show cases, candy
trays, cas- register, tables, soda
fountain and supplies. e. J.. Cop
pert, phone 131.
, 1927-09-07
Lost and Found

LOST-Burlington Watch open face
Fl jewel IL size initials F. G.
on back. Owner will pay liberal
reward for return of this watch to
this office and no questions asked.
, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE-Seven-room modern
home. Priced right. INSURE at
Red Top Service Station.
, 1927-09-07

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Justin Boots StAson hats
Smith Smart shoes, interviewer socks, Cooper
underwear, Oregon City shirts *t
Oh Yes! And Satisfactory Cleaning and Pressng-or course It's oderless
, 1927-09-07

general house WORK. A1drich Lodge
phone 7F21. SIC
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Is a girl ever justified in
stealing her sisters sweet
heart? Read The L0velOrn,
by Beatrice Fairfax. which
starts Monday, October II, in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

being sent ahead, rear guard be-
hind watching warily every place
that might afford an ambush for
the willy foe.
AT Fort Zarah, half way be-
tween Forts Harker and Larned,
we struck the Arkansas River and
followed along its banks north
wardly up to Larned.
1--WE arrived at Larned on the
eleventh inst. On the southern
bank we encampped for the night.
Including the cavalry horses, the
number of animals with the expe-
dition is now 1850. The train when
on the march is about two miles in
length. The next day buffalo were
seen covering the whole prairie as
far as the eye could reach.
Tells of Visit by Chiefs
Satanic, or White Bear, the re-
doubtable sachem of the Kiowa ma
ton; Little Raven Head, chief Of
the Arapahoes, and two Apache
chiefs came to our camp at night
at Rattle Snake Greek in company
with Major General Anger, Colonel
James Leavenworth, agent of the
Comanches, Kiowas and Arapahoes;
Colonel Edward Wynkoop, agent of
the Sioux and Cheyennes; Captain
John w. Smith, interpreter, and a
while host of itinerant Hobodies.
There was a vast amout of shak-
ing hands and cultural "hows' ex.
changed and your special CORE
spondent received a bonafide bears
white bear) hug from Santana.
"On the thirteenth we reached
Medicine Lodge at a point eight
miles from the Indian villages.
"On the final day of the con-
ference the treaties were read over
and over and explained to the chief
through the Interpreters until they
were thoroughly understood by
every one. Through them the In
dams agreed to retire below the
Kansas border into the Indian ter
ritory, there to live in peace. One
by one the chiefs signed. And the
white man had won another great
fertile stretch of territory for his
OIEn :"
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

BY it all of the hostile tribes-the
Kiowas, Apacnes, Cheyennes, Ara
pahoes and Commaches-who for
Is years had been waging war
against the advancing whites, agreed
to retire into Oklahoma and for
ever after to be friends of the
pale faces.
There are pioneers living today
who remember that great peace
council so years ago and present
at the celebration. Not only little
Medicine Lodge, a town of / 400
population, but a half-dozen neigh.
boring towns are entertaining the
visitors.
In addition to the Indian village
and the two troops of United States
cavalry from Fort Riley, encamped
near Medicine Lodge. the latter
with a full regimental band, the
principal feature Of the occasion
is an historical pageant in which
pioneers will take part, $50 prin-
cipals in all, besides hundreds of
Indians.
Two Generals Attend
Among the noted visitors are the
former governor of Tennessee, "Alf"
Taylor, who was present at the
great peace council as a secretary
of the Government peace commits
sion. He was the 10. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, retired, who as a young
lieutenant was present at the peace
council of 81, and Gen. Edward
8. Godfrey, retired, also are ex-
pected to attend the three days
celebration. They will be speakers,
as well az Gov. Ben Paulen of Kan.
aas and Henry j. Allen, former
governor.
To this great peace council came
many of the prominent newspaper
men of the country and writer's of
the time from as far as Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago. One of these was Henry M.
Stanley, who later gave his life in
the search for David Livingstone,
lost missionary of Africa.
Stanley, in the issue of the New
( York Herald of October %, 1857,
gave glowing account of his
march to this far Indian settle
Hnent across plains and desert lands
in company with the peace COM
mission sent out by Congress to
make peace with the redskins.
/ 1.-THE whole of the Journey" Stan
ley wrote, was travelled with a
great deal Of circumspection, scouts
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Kansas Is Celebrating
Indian Peace Pact

MEDICINE LODGE Oct. 14.-The sound of the tom-tom
and the drums echoes again here Once again Indian
braves in full regaa dance through the streets in this pro-
to stand.
For Medicine Lodge is celebrating event not only i'm
portant in the annals of Kansas but in the whole United
Satesthe peace council of 1867 which signed of
the most important documents the history of the Western
PROV of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

7:S0-SheIby Music School.
S:Oo--HOosier Athletic Club Open House
Program.
A. NJ. y
1O:OO-Recipe Exchange.
10:SO-L4ve Stock Market. Weather Fore
NOOn-zaring Theater Program Burke
Burkette, Organist.
1S:l5-NIidwest Livestock Exchange.
Is O'clock
WAIU (2es) Columbus Orchestra.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (316) acknowledgements.
WGHP sSls) lDetrcit5;concert::, ...ort.,n.
WPCH 1929 New York-Songs! entertain-
wWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
webb 1861 Chicago-Children's hour.
WJBT 1881 Chicago--Orsan.
WTAM l40Ol ClevelanHdMorchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-O Orchestra.
WEAF f(402I New York--Dinner music. To
WRC (460). WCAE Old.
$50 O'clock
WAY l227) Observation-Disclosures.
VEAL A '1 1SS5, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KFAB (30s) acknowledgements.
WBz 1881 Springheld-Radio rodeo.
WGY 1871 henectady-Concert.
WIR (44ll Detroit-Ensemble.
VITO tSS5) Hartford-Concert.
VIVA l254) Richmond Orchestra.
WPG l273) Atlantic City-Concert.
WHAM (280) Rochester--Or Orchestra.
w My1JS1 t ;so1, Milwau,lkSee[Concert.
WGM 1900 Chicago Stocks: Uncle Quin;
concert ensemble.
WGHP 1870 Observation-Disclosures.
WAX tssO Jacksonville Concert. LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

BY Ahern

country. DIR. Stanley Coulter, presi-
dent of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association, and formerly member
of the faculty at Purdue University.
will be the speaker. His talk will
consume but three minutes of the
Seal Hour. He will discuss briefly
"A Nutrition Camp for Sick Chill
dren."
Helen Harrison, harpist, and
Margaret Harrison, violinist, will
head the musical program for the
Seal Hour. Much of the program
will be given by the Lotus Male
Quartet, made up of E. ". Alexan-
der, first tenor; w. S. Alexander.
second tenor; H. S. Lane, first base;
w. N. Metzger, second base. ~.
The program follows:
"Salut d'Ampur" ................ .Elgar
Waters II ,Minnetonka" -. .LiegrSIlte
NV Miss Helen Harrison. harpist.
Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist.
Nutrition Camp for Sick Children-Dr.
Stanley Coulter.
t',Marcheta" .....:...........S chertzinger
0SPS otu sOS Ma HSn Quartet: herbert
Mr.. E. v. Alexander, LIST tenor.
Mr.. W s. alexander, I'd tenor.
Mr.. w. N. Metzger, I'd bass.
1.-THE World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
..r;,; Ernest SeitS
Miss Helen Harrison
Miss Margaret Harrison
Garry Ne Back to Old virginny" J. Bland
navy D'0 Lotus Male quartet : 'ASni0f0
ut Came Upon Midnight Clear Willis
silent Night. Holy Night" 80. .Gruber
"Grace Be Unto You" ....... .TrowbriRge
Lotus Male Quartet
Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist.
Miss Helen Harrison, harpist.
Hans Barth. celebrated American
pianist, will be heard over the NBC
Red network from WEAF, New
York, at z tonight, in a Mozart pro-
gram, consisting Of the following
numbers:
Concerto (D-Minor) and Movement.
Piano with orchestral accompaniment,
Fantasia (D-Minor).
Piano solo.
Minuetto from SONATA in A.
Turkish March VIII STins SONATA in A."
Piano solo.
Tune in WSAI, Cincinnati, WHO,
Des Moines, WOW, Omaha or KSD,
st. Louis for this broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

BY Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSER
SYNOPSIS By BRAUCHER

WRC (469) Washington-Band.
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra.
10 O'clock
WSEA (219) Norfolk-Orchestra.
WTAAJ (294) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGN 5000 Chicago-Sam m Henry: music
WIZ ~ Cs ss's acknowledgements
WBBM (339l Chicago Orchestra.
WTAKf (4O0) Cleveland-Orchestra.
WHO (4l6) Chicago--Popular.
WoR (422l NewaTk-0rchsstra:
WJR (44i) Observation-Disclosures.
WAIAO (447) Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Slumber music.
K WRAe s4S 5soO Los St AV WgersSLgoost
WIP (5o8l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WCAE (517) Pittsburgh-Orc
--IO:3O O'clock
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
MSM (3S7l Nashyille-organ concert.
WsAT (ssIj Cincinnati EnsertSincss.
WGY (S7s) schenectady Srgan.
WEAF (492) New York-O. thestrs.
KYW $3.50 Chicago-Serenaders.
Ill O'CIack--
KoMo lS06). KHQ (S7Oj, Kdo1 11sa1o
KPo, (42s(. KFoA CAD. XII l9Ss)'.
VIM t2sij Orchestra.
Wild Wild 1861 chicaso-EntsTtSinsers.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Hank and his gang
WSB (476l Atlanta-Organ.
WBAP (500) TT. Worth-Organ.
liz O'clock
CNRv 1921 Xancouver-Dance music.
WLIB 1907 Observation-Disclosures.
WDAF 800 Kansas CitY-Froiic.
KGO (384l Oakland--Orchestra
WHIT 1897 Chicag0-Popular.
KPO (422) San Francisco Concert
XII (468l Los Angeies-Classica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

HILLS SEARLES. editor of the
Il the United Mine Workers
Journal, and well-known radio
harmonica soloist, will give his first
Indianapolis program over the air
tonight, from station WKBF.
Searles. has gained fame with his
harmonica from such prominent
stations as WIS, Chicago, and
sWLW, Cincinnati.
His program will consist Of
march by Sousa, 20 Sole Mic" by
di Capua, "Miserere-n Trovatore,"
(. by Verdi, and "Toreador" from
Carmen" by Bizet.
"TannhauSer," Wagner's famous
opera, will be presented direct
from the stage of the Auditorium
Theater, Chicago, by the Chicago
Opera Company at 9 tonight, and
broadcast by WIZ, New York, over
the NBC Blue network.
: This opera, which has furnished
some of the worlds most beloved
selections, was first produced in
Dresden in 1845, in the Standt
Theater; New York in 1859, and at
the Metropolitan in 1884.
y Tune in KYW, WEN, WMAQ, and
WENR, Chicago, WLW, Cincinnati,
WJR, Detroit or KDKA, Pittsburgh.
WBAL's weekly organ recital has
been changed from Wednesday night
to Thursday night. Friedrich d.
Weaver, one of the best known Or
ganists in the South, plays the IA
NOUS James Wilson Leakin Memoir
ial organ, installed in the concert
hall of the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music, in this concert series. Tune
in VIDAL, Baltimore, at $50 to-
night for the recital.
The Crosley Cossacks and Walter
Ebersold, tenor, will send the follow
ing program over the air at $3.50 to-
night from WLW, Cincinnati:
.'Cossack Revels."
Orchestra.
Tenor---"Just wearin for You
swh,eni Day Is Done 1'1'e '4' -''''N
..no,.ro. Orchestra. wacbs-Mouton
Orchestra.
Tenor-"At Dawning'' ......... Cadman
eVers La Vilie' (Neopolitan Suitel -,
...................... Esteban-Marti
Orchestra.
Harold Fowler will offer a pro-
gram of tenor solos from WNYC,
New York at tbs tonight. The
talented singer will present : a
diversified program Of songs By
American composers.
Sophie BraSlau, former contralto
! of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
. wei be the guest soloist Of the Max
Nlgll House hour tonight at 8, broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

cast by the NBC Blue network from
WIZ, New York. She is supported
by the Maxwell House concert or
chestra of thirty-five pieces under
the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret
The program of this broadcast is
given here:
Rhapsody in Blue'' ceashwin
Orchestra
Miq qSra1 Nights Dream" lover
.,,. ''..,'i Orchestra. Mende9sS0hn
Meiooy IN ;Go,:ii;:i;::.......Ru binstein
''''On. the Banks Of the DOM
'Habanera" from Garment Eizet
.cau C Ms ab;na so1lo sr Braslaq;
Cello and flute duet. '--~'s
Dance of the Bayaderes" Rubinstein.
ORCHESTRA.
Mon Occur" from Samson ct DELLA
ccntraito solo-sopiiiie Brss iiHs-SaenS
prelude Du pei 1sshestra. .salnt-saens
Orchestra violin parts-Sascha FidelmanJ.
"Bacchanaie" from 'samon ct DELLA,
-. .. Orchestra. Sain'-sae"S
Sylvia Waltz" o,cbsstra ....... .Delibes
IAN Gods chillum l'I Got Wings
"Thy Beaming Eyes ......... Mcdowell
49,, contralto solo Sophie Brasiau.
.OSASA4SA
Orchestra.
A concert by the United States
Army band, under the direction of
Capt. william j. Stannard, will be
broadcast from WIZ, New York,
over the NBC Blue network at 6
tonight.
The following program will be
heard:
Distant Greety'' ....... .Doring
HXyeTLureT Gin.aranay' ....... Gomez
Variations on Folk Melody T sSort
WaltzE,".M!1i s Lax e Rose" 800. Neyin
The regular mid-week hymn sing
broadcast by WEAF, New York, over
the NBC Red network will include
tonight at 6, the following familiar
and new hymns:
Fill Me Now" ....;.,...,.......s Sweeney
"For God So Loved the he WORLD. Hall
,.,,,,... Carlton Boxill.
Mary Alien ' and iDiciie- HOweil @lnal0
quartet. ~-''-
Beautiful Garden Of Prayer" -. Fillmore
arthur BILLINGS hunt.
THE Old Rugged Cross" ....... Bernard
Quartet.
IT Belong to the King ........ Clifton
Dicie Howell.
"The Way of the Cross ........ Gabriel
Quartet.
IT Am Thine, o Lord ........ .Doane
Carlton Boxili and A. b Hunt.
Lord I'm Coming Home" -. Kirkpatrick
Mary Allen.
Though Your Sins .........-.. .Doane
Quartet.
In the fourth annual Christmas
Seal Hour, broadcast over WFBM,
Indianapolis, tonight at 8, the Mar
ion County Tuberculosis Association
will offer a varied musical program,
featuring several musicians we'll
kown to radio fans throughout the