davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

a paw ratified the door knob, then
looked pleadingly at Lois. But the
woman was too busy at the crib. Then
he went over and pulled at her dress
and whined again.
mo. no, King" she said. Lie down.
Be still" At that he stretched him.
self by the door with his nose at the
crack.
Then, sailing up over the scrub tim
Der of Wild Swamp, the great swale
lyin east of Kelly's Road, came the
full moon, thing of beauty and OF
glory in the clear, cold air. Instantly
the swamp country became a fairy
world of shadow, white magic and
fantasy. Speedily the nearly frantic
mother noticed it and rushed to the
window.
"Oh!" she cried, THANK God for the
moon. Oh, Davey, now you'll not be
afraid" The dog raised his head and
turned accusing eyes upon her.
Scarcely had the words passed her
lips when a sound that fairly froze her
blood smote her ears. Long, quayer-
ing, cold as the moonlight, fierce, re-
morseless as death, it rose and rose, to
thin out to nothing on the still, winter
air. Again it rose, weird, nerve
SCATTERING howl of hatred and defiance
to the world of man; the cry of the
primitive, the voice of the savage, I'M
tanned wild. In it throbbed hunger,
vicious malignity, desperation, de-
moniacal ferocity. King heard it, too.
Fire, blazing mad, leaped in his eyes,
his hair suddenly stood on end while
the very essence of malevolence
echoed in the angry growls rumbling
in his throat.
To woman and dog that fendish
howl was not new A shudder of new
horror smote the woman and her
breath came in half gasps Almost
nightly in her far woods home she
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
Ourselves and Industry
g Costs and Raising Wages
By E. E. LINCOLN

| eXtenSlOl vi ENed assets, and from
the non-utilization of ineffective util
iZation of the equipment thus pro-
vided.
2, The wastes of material, both at
the plant itself and before the raw
materials are brought to the factory,
is appalling. Millions of dollars an
nually are wasted in our coal fields,
oil fields, metal mines, and forests.
3. The annual waste of man power
is no less appalling, due to unem-
ployment, strikes, frequent labor
turnover, disease, accident, and &C.
cupational insists.
4..The waste of time through de-
lays and the misapplication of en-
ergy is also excessive.
Not only in the manufacturing
processes, but even more in the field
of distribution the easily prevent
able losses which constantly occur
have added heavy burden to the
price of goods, which the ultimate
consumer must pay. Particularly in
the case of food products of all
sorts, the losses through breakage,
freezing, spelling, and general de-
terioration, amount probably to
billion dollars or more each year;
while American people probably
waste by way of the garbage can no
less than one billion dollars annu-
ally.
In the report made by the Com
mittee on the Elimination of
Waste in Industry" under Secretary
Hoovers direction, it was stated that
most of the responsibility for indus
trial wastes can be attributed to the
management itself rather than to
labor or to other causes.
The following general recommen-
dations regarding the responsibilities
of management are summed up from
this report:
l. Improvement of organization
and effective control through the
development of more careful meth
DDS of planning.
2. The control of production with
a view to shortening the total time
of production.
8. A balancing of productive ca
pacity and demand for goods.
4. The development of purchasing
schedules.
S. The elimination of cancellations
and curtailment of returns.
6. Correlation OF production sched-
ules with sales policies.
T. More adequate. inspection of
factory equipment, material, and
labor.
8. The constant maintenance of
plant and equipment in frst-class
working condition.
9. The adoption of uniform cost
accounting methods and equitable
methods of wage payment.
The report also stresses standards
sation at all possible stages, careful
selection of employees, accident pre-
vention and research.
--Western Electric NesVs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

ne money PAID out III wages IS d
very substantial part of the cost Of
producing all goods. Until within
recent years it was generally sup
posed that when selling prices de-
cline, the best way to reduce costs
was by reducing wages.
The fallacy of this general reason
ing has been pointed out repeatedly
in the preceding talks. 1t is the cost
of labor measured by its productive
ity that determines how high wage
can prohtably be paid.
AS all evidence of this truth we
find that, although prices for several
years have been holding near a
level about so per cent higher than
prewar, wage rates have during the
same period increased to point
which is about LIS per cent higher
than pre-war At the same time
record high profits are being made
in most industries.
Progressive managers during the
last few years have tried to reduce
costs in every other manner before
attempting to decrease wages. These
efforts to reduce costs have been
shown by the adoption of such gen.
eral policies as the following:
!. Building up greater volume of
output with view to reducing unit
costs;
2. Simpli6cation and standardized
ton of methods, processes, and out
put;
3. The careful utilization of by
products;
a. The more rapid turnover of
stocks of goods and accounts receiv-
able, leading to a higher turnover
of investment, which reduces capital
charges;
S. Improvement of the load fac
tor" by securing more even produc-
ton and avoiding peaks and valleys
in output;
6. The more general adoption OF
labor policies which reward speed
and quality and penalize waste;
7. The general policy Of reducing
costs through the elimination of
avoidable waste of every sort.
One of the most important devel-
opments in modern industry is the
concerted effort which is being
made to eliminate waste. American
industry has always been charac-
terized by enormous wastes. Be.
cause of the plentifulness OF natural
resources and the over-abundant
supply of raw materials needed IN
the productive process, little thought
has until recently been given to the
possibilities of decreasing costs and
reducing prices to the consumer
through the avoidance of those
wastes which might be easily pre-
vented.
Some of the noticeable wastes in
industry during the past may be
generally classified as follows:
1. Wastes in investment, resulting
from over-development and over
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
N.W.N.A.-5-27-27
Use of Cleo Products
On Increase in 1926

According to Burns Poe, Collector of
Internal Revenue, Tacoma, certain
specified products and all other COM
pounds made from vegetable or animal
oils, or combinations thereof and
"churned, emulsified, or however mix
ed, colored to look like butter" have
been declared by the Bureau of Intern
al Revenue taxable as artificially col
ored oleo-margarine.
The manufacturers and producers
have been notified that on and after
October 1, 1927, such goods found on
the market without proper stamps will
be subject to seizure. A similar notice
has been sent to all oleomargarine
manufacturers.
Cooking compounds placed on the
market in good faith as such and
which do not resemble butter in flavor,
texture or appearance are exempt from
the tax on oleomargarine.
The number of pounds of oleomar-
garine produced during the last fiscal
year was 234,956,753, an increase OF
32,740,803 over the preceding fiscal
year. At the beginning of the fiscal
year, July 1, 1926, there were 81 cleo.
margarine factories in operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

In the Heart OF Spokane. close to
stores. theatres. and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service 1.-THE
Hotel With Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

in fertilizer pool this spring and
mixed their own complete fertilizer
are very much pleased over results to
date. They made such substantial
cash saving that it is expected that
many will continue with this plan.
The arrangements were made by Coun-
ty Agent G.. N. Worden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

Pacific county farmers are being en-
cOuraged to grow some kind of succu-
lent crop for winter feeding of dairy
cattle. County Agent e. G. Durdle
says that farmers should be able to
increase the production of butterfat
considerably by the addition of 24 or
3 tons of succulent feed for winter.
A number of demonstration plots of
root crops are being started this
spring. Lime and manure are being
used as fertilizer.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Show Boat" musical
play. at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Poli's-"My Maryland" national
operetta, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Belasco 'G en- t emen Prefer
Blondes" comedy, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
President-"The Black Hussar,"
light opera, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
keith's-Gus Edwards Revue,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-''Miss America Of 1927"
vaudeville, continuous. 1:30 to IL pm.
Gayeiy-"A Perfect &c." burlesque.
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand-"sugar Babies" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
FOx-"The Gay Retreat" continu.
Gus, II am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"The Drop KICK" at
1850 am, $50, 3:55, $50, $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace-'"The Fair Coed" at 1926
II am. 2:05. 4:1O, $40, 7:45 and
Rialto-"The Blood Ship" at II
am, 12:35, 2:15, AIS, 5;55, 1856 and
10 pm.
Columbia-"The Garden of Allah" /"
at 1890 am. 1890, 2:45, 4:5O. 1905 and
9:20 pm.
Little Theater-"Tartuffe the Hypo.
crite," at 1870. $50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"The Gingham Girl" at
2:10. 4, 5:45. 1876 and 9:25 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Lone Eagle" at
6:20. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"The Prince of Tempters. 3"
at 1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, s. and 9:4O pm
Wardman Park-"Manon Lescaut.' e
at Z and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
CONTINUE INCREASE
Gain of l Per Cent Reported in
Capital in Month-Lower
Than 13 Months Ago.

Continuing the increase which has
been in effect for three months, food
prices at retail in Washington ad-
vance ] per cent from September Is to
October Is, in common with advances
of greater or lesser percentage in AZ
other of 81 cities surveyed by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The in.
crease here failed to bring prices up
to the level of 13 months ago, how
ever. the average price of food in
Washington on October Is still being
3 per cent below the level of October
Is, 1926.
AS compared with the average cost
in 1913, food prices in Washington
were 65 per cent higher in Washing.
ton and New York, a mark only out
stripped in Chicago. which registered
an increase of sc per cent.
Wholesale prices of all commodities
combined showed continued upward
trend. the bureaus weighted index
number for the Nation as a whole in
dicating an advance of one-half of
per cent for October as compared with
September. Compared with October.
1926, a drop of nearly 21a per cent
was shown in the level of wholesale
prices.
Foodstuffs rose sharply in price, the
bureau said, with increases reported
for butter, cheese, fresh and cured
meats, coffee and rye -four. Virtually
no change was shown for textile
products and housefurnishing goods,
while slight decreases were shown for
fuel and lighting, metals and metal
products, building materials and mis-
cellaneous commodities.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Francis Newcombe sharply.
Locke's voice answered:
It's Locke. May l come in?'
Capt. Francis Newcombe crossed to
the door, unlocked it and flung it open.
Hello" calculated the young Amer.
lean, as the light from the passage
way fell upon the other. Not in bed,
and in the dark! What's the idea?
Why no Light"
Because ] fancy it's safer-in the
dark" said Capt. Francis Newcombe.
Come in"
Safer Howard Locke stepped
hind him. How safer? Say, look
here. Some ones been turning my
stateroom inside out-been going
through my things"
You're lucky" said Capt Francis
Newcombe tersely.
Lucky" echoed the young Amer
lean quickly. What do you mean?"
That it wasn't anything worse"
said Capt. Francis Newcombe coolly.
Some ones been trying to put a bull
let through me@only it went into the
wall over there instead. Here, take a
look" He switched on the light. See
it--there by the door casing"
Good God.' exclaimed Locke.
Yes, / see 1t. When was this?"
Shortly after l left you. AS l
opened the door here and stepped into
the cabin ] was fired at through the
window. And the window had been
opened from the outside-there are
marks on it-and whoever it was was
waiting for me-"
That's damned queer" said How
ard Locke. when | left you | went
Evening star., 1927-11-19
THE FOUR STRAGGLERS
BY Frank L. Packard
Of the Might" Jimmie Dale ETC.
Co

Capt.. Francis Newcombe, ex-ofilcer in the
Great War. who breaks into society but who
is really Shadow Varne noted figure of un-
derworld. and in charge of various big steals
that have set London agog.
Paul Cremarre, noted French thief. who
has met Newcombe in the backwaters OF the
war. along with .
Runnals, a valet who had done some big
thefts on his own account. and
The Fourth Straggler. who hears the
crooks agree to combine after the armlstice,
and who disappears
Polly Wicks. a flower girl. whom New
comhe has adopted and seEt to America to
finishing school. With the idea Of inSuring
social contacts of the best before he leaves
England: after executing some big hauls.
Dora Marlin. daughter of an eccentric
millionaire, and her guest on big show
place on the Florida Keys. where
Mr.. Marlin. the mad magnate, has buried
more than half million dollars, the exist
ence of which Newcombe learns inadvertent-
ly from his beautiful ward
Howard Locke. son of big business man,
who takes Newcomhe and Runnels to Florida
on his steam launch, He falls in love with
Polly.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1927-11-19
a. TO COMPETE TONIGHT
IN CHICAGO SONG MEET
Singers of 12 States to Seek Honor
of Representing Midwest in
National Contest.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Twenty-
four young man and young woman
singers, the champions of y Midwest
States, will compete here tonight for
the right to represent this section of
the country in the finals of the ma
tional radio addition in New York and
Washington next month.
A full program is planned with the
mems contest at Z pm. and the wom-
ems at S:45 pm.
Radio listeners will act as judges,
mailing in their votes which will count
60 per cent toward determining the
winners. Ballots of 80 official judges
will count 40 per cent.
One girl and one boy will be chosen
TO compete in the national contest
which carries with it awards OF $l7 800
in cash, musical scholarships and spon
sorship in grand opera work by the
Atwater Kent Foundation, which is
conducting the contest.
The contestants will be greeted by
Mime. Louise Homer. Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick, Mrs. Edgar Still.
man Kelley. oxford, Ohio, president
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs; DR.. Walter Dill Scott. presi-
dent of Northwestern University, and
others.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE.
70 Members of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Make Tour.

Seventy members of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. with
their pastor, Rev. Moses r. Lowell,
visited the Friendship House. Virginia
avenue between Third and Fourth
streets southeast. last night to hear
Miss Lydia Burklin, worker Of the
house, describe that institutions work
The visit was the fourth similar
tour made by members of the Mount
Pleasant Church in place of their
regular weekday prayer services. On
Monday they will visit the Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Col. Stritzinger to Retire.

Col. Frederick G. Stritzinger, ir.,
l. s. Infantry, at Philadelphia, has
been ordered 10 his home to await re-
tjrement at the convenience of the
Government. lie is from Pennsyl-
Nania and was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1894. During the
World War he served as a colonel Of
Infantry in the National Army and
was cited for gallantTy.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
GETS $1,000 VERDICT.
Wilmington Minor Wins Suit for
Injuries.

verdict for $1,000 damages was
rendered yesterday by a jury in the
District Supreme Court in favor of
Mary Il. Davis, a minor, of Whining.
ton, Del, against Frank NJ. Nc
Laughlin, SOC X street, for personal
injuries. The plaintiff charged that
she sustained injuries when hit by a
car of the defendant July 10 at Ocean
City, n. j. The defendant consented
to the verdict. Attorneys Branden-
burg & Brandenburg appeared for the
plaintiff
Mrs. Martha McGrew Of Pulaski
Tenn. was awarded a verdict for $3.50
damages by q jury in the District
Supreme Court against J. Frank
Steele, 1857 X street, for personal in
juries. The plaintiff was a passenger
in an automobile driven by Mrs. l.. c.
Steele, wife of the defendant, when it
overturned near Knoxville, Tenn,
September 10. 1925. Attorneys Town
send & Bailey appeared for the plain
tiff
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Named to West Point.

Karl Truesdell. jr. 1910 Biltmore
street. has been appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge a cadet at large at the
United States Military Academy, SUBJ
ject to qualification at the entrance
examination next March. Similar ap.
pointments were given to Edgar d.
Holiday, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Samuel c. Gurney, jr.. Corozal, Pan
ANA Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

CENTRAL
526-KYW Chicago-57a
.s00-E. B. c. program f2 hours).
10 :00--Congress musical program.
:30-kentucky Serenaders.
12:0O-Congress Carnival.
365.e-WEBH-WJyD Chlcago-s2o
7:00-Palmer House Orchestra.
S:O0-Classical hour.
9:00-Palmer House program ~ hours)
12:OO-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
3O5.O-WGN-WLIB Chicago-8SO
S:00-Atwater Kent Addition (men).
9:OO-Musical program.
10:00-Atwater Kent Addition twomen)
2:O0-The Hoodlums
344.e-WLs Chicago--s.o
7:40-College Inn Orchestra.
12:00--Doc Cooks Orchestra
12 :30a--National barn dance.
447.5-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago--81o
7;30--"On With the Dance
S:30-Mills & Sons program.
9:30-Chicago Theater revue.
11:00-Stevens' Hotel Orchestra.
f:s.3--WLW Cincinnati-7O0
9:00-Philco hour
1O:OO--SfudlO feature.
III 1:O0-Henry Theis Orchestra.
390.s-WTAM CieveIand--750
S;00-Blue Flash Indians.
9:00-Willard Cavaliers.
lO:UO-W anderlng Mlnstrels.
IL :OO--Far East Restaurant Orchestra,
374.S-WOC Dayenport-8OO
9:00-Philco hour.
44O.0-WCx-WJR Detroit-680
S:00-R. G. A. program (Damrosch).
9:0O-Philco hour.
10 :30-McKinney's Cotton Pickers.
IL :O0-Pontiac Testers.
409.7-WBAP Fort worth-6O0
7:30-Sunday school lesson.
9:00-Philco hour.
37O.:-wDAF Kansas City-s1s
9:00-Philco hour.
10 :00-Popular program.
IL Observation-Disclosures frolic.
4O5.2-WCCO Minneapolis-St. PauI-s40
7:I5-Eicollet, Hotel Orchestra.
9:00-Philco hour.
IL :00-St. Paul A. c. Orchestra.
5OS.2-WOW Omaha-59O
30--Tracy- Browns Orchestra.
9:0O-Philco hour.
543.I-KSD st. LouIs--55O
s:00-R: e. A program Damrosch).
9:00-Philco hour,
10 :OO-Palals Il Or Orchestra.
IL 00-Park Central Orchestra.
34S.6--KVOO Tulsa-86O
a:O0--Phlco hour.
9:30-Gustav Brandb0rg baritone.
:O0-Theodore Pittenger, violin.
WESTERN.
46S.5-KFI Los Angeies-640
IL :00--Saturday night revue.
12:00--N. B. G. program t2 hours).
2:00a-Midnight frolic.
416.4-KHJ Los Angeles-S20
11:00---Frolic program.
384.4-KGO Oakland-1SO
II :00-Saturday night revue.
12:00--Philco hour.
:00a-Hotel Oakland Orchestra.
336.0--kNX Los Angeles--S0O
/ 1:00a-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
2:00a--cocOanut Grove Orchestra.
3;00a--Midnight Express.
:67.7-KFWI San Franciseo--i.1?O
11:O0-Athena Alexandroff. soprano; Gyr
sy Trio.
IL :00-Harriet Lewis, pianist.
:00a-Surprise reception.
42:.3-KPO San Francisc0--110
a:30-States' Restaurant Orchestra.
IL :00--N. B. c. program.
1:0Oa--Dance orchestra.
441.5-KFOA Seattie--6s0
:00-N. B. e, program.
1Atoe-Philee hour n
Evening star., 1927-11-19
CLUB MEETS AT DAIRY.

The Round Table Club was enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon at the
Thompson Dairy plant, Francis E.
Rodgers, the sales manager of the
Thompson Dairy, being host.
There was no business meeting of
the club yesterday. Next week DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, the new president
of George Washington University,
will address the club.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1927.
2s2.6-WPG Atlantic City-1.10O

2s?.6-WPG Atlantic City-1.10O
-T:00-Hotel Morton Orchestra.
10 0:00-Atlantic City Casino Orchestra.
10:30-Studio recital.
IL :OO-Foles Bergere Orchestra.
IL :30-Dance Orchestra.
2S5.5-WBAL BaItimore-1,050
8:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:30-Jubilee Singers.
) :00-Damr0sch and orchestra.
10 :oo-Municipai Band of Baltimore.
365.6-WEEI Boston-S2O
6:O0-waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Lido Venice Orchestra.
6:45-Big Brother Club.
7:30-Parker House Orchestra.
8 S:00-Musical.
9:00-Old Gold on Broadway.
10:00-Bill Harrison.
0:I0-Weather.
288.3-WNAC Boston-1.0 .04O
s:300-Perley stevens Orchestra.
S:00--fTo be announced.D
10 :00-Le Paradis Band.
IL :00-Morey Pearls Orchestra.
302.S-WGR Buffalo-880
S:00-Same as WEAF.
9:30-OId Gold on Broadway.
545.I-WMAK Buffalo-550
6:15-Armbrusters String Ensemble.
9:00-Program of classics.
10 :00-Popular program.
IL :0O-Arcadia ballroom music.
535.1-WTIC Hartford-56O
S;00--R. C. A. program.
4:..3-W0R Newark-7I0
7:O0-Hotel Shelton Ensemble.
s 30-WOR Players. Monkey Paw"
9:00-Bamberger Little symphony.
1D:l5-Uance music.
IL :00-Villa Venice Orchestra.
491.5-WEAF New York--61O
g Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
7:O0-South Sea Islanders.
S:30-The High-Jinkers.
9 .00-Old Gold on Broadway.
10 0:00-Pa1ais dor Orchestra.
IL :0O-Park Central Orchestra.
454.3--WJZ New York-66O
6:0o-Young' Orchestra.
7:00--Hotel Astor Orchestra.
s;00-R. G. A.. program tDamrosch).
9O0-Philco hour.
0:00-Dorothy Howe. soprano.
10 :30--Keystone Duo.
IL :00-Slumber music.
5Os.2-WOO Phiiadelphia-59o
7:30--WOO Trio.
3I5.6--KDKA Pittsburgh-85O
600--Westinghouse Band.
:30-Concert.
S:00-Same as VIZ.
3:00-Philco hour.
215.6-WHAM Rochester,. .0s0
3 S.00-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Philco hour.
319.5-WGY Schenectady-s80
7:I0--Same as WEAF.
IL 00--Kenmore Hotel Orchestra.
333.I--WBZ SpringfieId-0O0
.30--JacI1 MOrey's Orchestra.
7:30--Stellar Male Quartet.
l0-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
IL ;20--Hotel Statler Orchestra.
356.9-CKCL TorontO-840
7:00-Studio program.
5I6.9-WTAG Worcester-58O
7:30-Studio program
S:00-New York symphony Orchestra.
3:00--Studlo program
10:00-Bancroft Hotel Orchestra,
SOUTHERN.
475.9-WSB Atianta-63O
7:30-Riltmore Peerless Entertainers
S:00-R. G. A. program tDamrosch).
9:00-Philco hour.
I0:45-Concert.
at5.8-WgOD ChattanOOga--1.22 .22O
S:00-Sunday school lesson.
S:30-Hotel Patten Ensemble,
336.D-WJAX Jacksonyilie--890
S:00-Recital program.
9:00-Philco hour.
10:00--Dance music.
I6i.3-WHAS L0uisviile--650
a:30--Old-time music.
9.00-Philco hour.
5is.9-wMC Memphis-sse
p.0O-Phiico hour
30foo-Me4Ghis Pieetrum Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
l24l.8 Metersl.

GAS pm-News flashes.
T pm.-"At Home" program.
p.m.-Les Colvin's Columbians.
$50 Singapore, Crossroads Of
the East" third of series of travel
talks by Lieut.. Col. H. Edmund Bulls,
+. r. G. S.
$50 p.m-Isabel Pechin Macarthur,
impersonation readings.
$40 p.m.-Hilda Allen and Dorothy
Thoms. Hawaiian and Spanish guitar
duets.
9:20 p.m.-"Buy now. mail early for
Christmas" by Edward d. Shaw. sec
retary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association
$50 p.m.-Fannie Shreve Heartsill,
soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill,
basso.
10 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(4685 Metersl.

1:45 p.m.-Playby.pla account of
the Harvard-Yale football game from
Cambridge. Mass.
5 p.m.-Greenwich Village Orches.
ira.
6 p.m.-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
a p.m.-Bible talk by D. Stewart
Patterson.
7:15 p.m.-Mayt1ower Orchestra.
s p.m.-R. c. A. hour, featuring the
New York Symphony Orchestra under
direction of Walter Damrosch.
9 p.m.-Philco hour.
10 p.m.-Club st. Marks Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast
1880 to IL p.m.-Club st. Marks
Orchestra.