davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
PART OF SABIN
BANK ROBBERY
LOOT is FOUND
Discovery Result of InfOrma-
tiOn Given Fellow Prisoner
by Man Held

Moorhead. Mimi. Aug. 27.-(4D---
Through information given by pris-
one- who was confined with CLYDE
Snort, alleged robber Of the Sabin
State Bank at Sabin, Mimi, in Long
Beach, Calf. an undetermined
amount of money, believed to be part
tn" xl,922 stolen from the bank
July Ia, has been recovered by Sheriff
Archie Whaley of Moorhead.
The money, which is silver weigh
ing about 12 pounds, was found bur-
led under snow fence near Glyndon,
eight miles east Of Moorhead, today.
Short told his fellow prisoner in
Long Beach Of the robbery and of
burying part of the loot because it
was too heavy for a rapid flight from
the crime, according to Sheriff
Whaley. The prisoner, in turn, told
Long Beach officials and they re-
ported the matter to Sheriff Whaley
when he went to Long Beach recently
to return Short to M0Orhead.
Short is held in the Clay county
Jail with Joseph Chett Townley, ar
rested in Oklahoma City, Okla, and
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams, arrested a
few hours after the robbery. All
three are charged with bank robbery
in connection with the crime.
L. c. Follctt, cashier Of the bank
who was in the bank when it. was
robbed, has positively identified
Short and Tonwley as the two men
who held him up at the point of guns,
took the money and then fled after
locking him in the vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Says Tests Prove
ITS Beer Harmful

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-<R)-A two
year investigation has disclosed that
[2.75 per cent beer contains enough
alcohol to be injurious to anyone who
drinks it, Miss Cora Frances Stod-
dard, Of Boston, declared today at the
annual CONVENTION Of the Women's g
Christian Temperance Union.
The organization will base upon
Miss Stoddard's report it's stand
against light wines and beer.
Experiments in the research were
carried on in the nutrition labora-
tory Of the Carnegie Institution at
Washington, Miss Stoddard reported.
In one test. in which subjects were
asked to catch water in q series of
cups, seven out Of eight men failed
to make acceptable marks after
drinking 2.75 per cent beer. she said.
In another test requiring scontin-
nous attention, she found the eff
cheney Of seven men out Of eight to
have been impaired by IA per cent
after they had drunk "only couple
Of pints of the beer"
The report advocated an experi-
ment laboratory for every court
handling liqdor evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
MAY SHORTEN
OPEN SEASON
ON CHICKENS
Governor Asks Game and
Fish Commission to Make
Survey of State

Requests that the game and fish
commission make survey Of the
state to determine whether a shorten
ing of the season on prairie chickens
and grouse would be desirable was
made by Governor Sorlie today in a
letter to NJ. A. Hoghaug Devils Lake,
commission secretary.
Since ordering a closed season on
ruffled grouse in four northern coun-
ties at the suggestion Of the game
board, he has been flooded with let
ters suggesting that similar steps be
taken to protect native field birds
this year, the governor said.
Persons writing from all parts of
the state say that grouse and prairie
chickens are very scarce and express
fear that they may be almost exter-
minated this year. Heavy SHOWS late
in the spring in the northern part
of the state not only prevented hatch
ing but killed off many old birds,
sosne of the letter writer's say.
The governor said his idea is to
curtail the shooting season to five
days or a week in case survey shows
that protection for native birds is
necessary in order to insure their
propagation for succeeding years.
A law passed last winter permits
the governor to open or close sea-
sons on game. upon recommendation
of the game and fish board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
HARVESTING
IS HALTED BY
HEAVY RAINS
Four Points Report Inch or
More of Precipitation in
Past "a Hours

Harvesting again was at stand
still over most Of North Dakota today
as the result of rains yesterday. Only
the southwestern part Of the state
failed to report fairly heavy down
pour. In that section the precipita-
ton was light. Four points reported
an men or more OF rain, WilIiston
leading the list with an inch and a
half.
Bismarck had 42 of an inch of rain
yesterday afternoon and last evening
.18 of an inch falling during the aft.
trhoOn ana "a or an Incn during the
night storm. Other reports Of rain
fall are AS follows: Amenia, .43;
Bottineau, 10; Crosby, %; Devils
Lake 100; Dickinson, .04; Glendale
.28; Fessanden. .3s; Grand Forks
.78; Hettinger .1S; jamestown, .G5;
Langdon, LAO; Larimore, 100; Lis
bon. II; Minot. II; Napoleon, .27;
Pembina, 10; Moorhcad, .6S.
Hettinger was the warmes: place
in the state yesterday with q maxi
mum Of 80. Bismarck's maximum for
the day was 81.
Today's forecast is for showers oil
thunderstorms this afternoon or to.
night and partly cloudy Sunday; moi
much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
RULES0F FAIR
ARE GIVEN OUT
Entries for Logan-McIntOsh
Exposition Must Be Made
by September Ia

Wishek. N. D., Aug. 27.--(Special
to the Tribune)-Entries for the
Logan Mcintosh county fair, to be
held here September IA and Is, must
be in place by noon September IA, il
was announced today by the commit
tee in charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Judging will begin on the afternoon
of the first day, September Ia, and
no articles are to he removed until
after the close of the fair unless
such action meets with tn approval
of the fair manager.
Exhibits are limited to residents
of Logan and Mcintosh counties only.
No entry fee is to be required for
exhibits, but all exhibitors must pro-
vide themselves with season ticket.
An entry fee of 81 per head xis to
be charged in the professional
horse races; 81 per head in the com
mon horse races, and 81 for leach
three-horse entry in the cowboys re.
lay race. All entries in these events
must be made not later than 10 a. m.
Of the first day Of the fair.
The fair grounds arc located one
mile west and half mile south of
Wishek. Motorists can reach then,
by driving west mile on, state high,
way No. and then driving south
one-half mile to the entrance. Ample
space will be provided for parking
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Wheat Yields Good in
Vicinity of BraddOck

Grain in the Braddock vicinity is
turning out fairly good, according to
people who have been through that
territory during the past few days.
William Beizler, living five miles
south Of Braddock. threshed So
bushels Of hard wheat from three and
half loads of bundles, while August
Bentz threshed over 16 bushels of
hard wheat per acre.
Rust il quite factor in the hard
wheat crop, while damage from rust
to the dlrum wheat was much less.
The oats yield vas cut 50 per cent
by the rust.
Corn is making fine progress lin
this district and II frost holds off for
another three weeks, farmers say
there will b. good corn crop in the
Braddock vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
PLANS ARE MADE TO
HUNT FOE AVIATOR

/. Miami, Fla, Aug. N.-tPl-U. S.
coast guard cutters now operating in
Bahama waters were ordered late to-
day by Lieut.. Beckwith Jordan,
commander of the Fort Lauderdale
base, to cooperate j with the three
Biscayne flyers seaplanes which are
planning to leave here to search for
the monoplane Port of Brunswick,
piloted by Paul Redfern.
Edward Niramaier, head pilot of
the aviation unit, was proceeding
with preparations for the search
after three powerful wireless sta
tions in these waters had advised that
no ships in the Caribbean or South
American waters had reported sight
ing the Port Of Brunswick, which
hoped off from Brunswick,. Ca,
Thursday for Brazil.
miles east Of the Bahamas with two
scaplanes, sending the third as far
south as Turks Island, where it will
mike Ats fueling base. It is also pro-
posed to have this plane patrol from
Turks Island to Porto Rico.
Lieutenant Jordan said he had
radioed al cutters in the Bahamas
to stand by the seaplanes for refuel-
ing. There arc three cutters now in
the Bahamas. the commander said,
and two others now ct Fort Lauder
dale which vii, De sent II needed. A
total Of II bosts could be pressed
into sservice on two hOurs' notice Il
nee4ed, be added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27

Redfern Believed Still on
His Way--No News Received
II Killed, so Hurt
in FOrmOsa, Quake

Tokyo. Aug. T.-(R)-The govern
mcnt colonization bureau announced
today that the earthquake which
shock southern Fc-mosa Thursday
killed IL persons. injured 80 and de-
stroyea cr daraged more than 100
dwellings. aud 200 offices, stores and
warehouses. The quake ccntered in
the towr Of Sievu, and was not felt
in japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
WEATHER fORBCAoT1

WEATHER FORBCAoT1
For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers or thunderstorms this afternoon
or tonight and partly cloudy Sunday.
Not much change in tsmperature.
For North Dakota: Showers Or
thunderstorms this Afternoon or TO-
night and partly cloudy Sunday.
Slightly cooler tonight northeast por.
tion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A. low pressure area extending
from the western Canadian Provinces
sontheastward over the northern
Plains States has been accompanied
byasAowefs over the Rocky Mountain,
xegt0n and in North Dakots, eastern
South Dakota and western. Minnes ota.
The precipitation was heavy In nor-
Shern North Dakota, Temperatures
changes during the past q hours
have bean slight
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27

In Holstein, Z state in northern
Germany, there b said to be not .
,bobbed head among the native. wom-
en- The women are nm to the min
ute In other fashions but are roud
Of their long hair. . 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Bandits Get $1,000
in Mill City Robbery

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-(R-Safe
blowers last night broke into the
Morris Plan company, blew open a
steel and concrete safe and escaped
with contents estimated by bank Off
cials to be not more than $1,000. The
bandits, according to police, were ex-
perts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
FLOWER SHOW rs sUCCEss

Enderlin-Enderlin's first annual
flower show was success, ITO en-
.itors visited the display which was
Yeager Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
REED
CONDEMNED
AS CANDIDATE
w. c. T. u. Attacks MissOur,
ian Because Of Alleged
Wet Tendencies

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-(N-Witl
one prospective presidential candi.
date adrcady opening condemned
from the platform, and the trap Sc,
for all candidates refusing to be.
come avowed prOhibitionists. mem.
bers of the Womcn's Christian TEN
pcrance Union went ahead today
shaping their program Of activities
for the next year.
The union. entering on the third
day of it's annual convention, under
resolutions now in committee would
pledge itself to be neutral in politics
but to wage open war on all anti-dry
candidates and. if necessary, to place
its own ticket in the field.
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
was the first person among the presi-
Dental possibilities to draw fire
from the platform. He was attacked
by a fellow Missourian at last nights
mass meeting as being unworthy o1
the support Of the union because al
his alleged "wet" tendencies. Tht
president q the Missouri w. c. T. u
tion today was Andrew J. Volsteat
vi MiuucSUL6, ldtucI VI Tile pIVub'
bition law. Other speakers were K
include Edgar T, Cater. Chicago. su.
perintendent Of the central division
Of the Associated Press, who was II
talk on "The Associated Press Atti.
tude on Clean News"
BEER AND WINE BREAKS down
Prohibition, VOLSTEAD SAYS
Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-(P-"Op
ponents Of prohibition who assert
they want to modify the law so as to
obtain beer and wine do not wan,
beer and wine at all; what they wan,
is strong liquor" Andrew J. Volstead
father Of the prohibition law, told the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union convention here today.
Mr.. Volstead, a former congress
man from Minnesota, now is legal ad
wiser Of northwest district.
"The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment" he said, sis not
satisfied with beer and wine. It Is
working for the complete repeal Of
the 18th amendment which will bring
back the old saloon, its whiskey. its
brandy and all the liquor and evil
which the American people have out.
lawed
ut has been deceiving the people
for you cannot have prohibition with
beer and wine. This has been tried
in many states. in Canada. in Nor.
way, and in every instance beer and
wine have broken down prohibition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27

Although Northwest
Bell Tlephone company building the of Thayer
and Fifth months installing valued
approximately $75OOO building will actually put
central office Third street to the The building itself
neghborhood $5OOOO August
and the installation of started October Simply by the
system will changed the building
said elaborate preparations have been made for the
telephone
hardly anything taking place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
STATES HIGHWAY SYSTEM IS Being
RAPIDLY IMPROVED, GOVERNOR SAYS
MORE GRAVEL SURFACINC IS URGED
Believe It or Not,
But They Say It's So

York, Pa. Aug. :7.-(P-Early
risers in the city today observed
falling snow flakes. Il was only
q furry, hut several Of the city's
Oldest residents say that 1t Is the
first time they ever saw snow in
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27

Asthma, similar in its symptoms -
hay-fever, may be caused by the hn1r
Of certain animals, inel1dilg he d.
mestic cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
BUYS EllMONs COUNTY RECOR

Linton-C. C. Lowe and L. E.
Koeppen. who have been lessees Of
the Emmons County Record for some
time, are reported to have bought
the paper, and will take over the
plant when their lease expires Oct. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota polatd fT(tfs2A hours ending
Tenn ne rat = ii At7 Syn IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
WEATHER FORECASTS

Showers or thv6der,
afternoon or toni 1,
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

Well and Herman, the trio Of Gail.
fornia songsters who were at the
Palace Theater in Washington last
week and were the featured team
on the WMAL Movie Club program
last Tuesday night. as well as The
Washington Times in tour Of the
city's hospitals.
The Salvation Army Hymn sing.
ing, which followed the Atwater
Kent hour at WRC. was well pre-
scented with the excellent women's
vocal ensemble. This feature, II is
understood, has received one OF tt
biggest and most approving RI
sponses of any part OF the Sunda'
program WRC has offered.
The big feature Saturday evening
was. OF course. the Damrosch con.
cert Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra. The List LES Pre-.
ludes," which concluded the con.
cert. was its greatest achievement
which was to be expected from so
skillful program builder as DIR.
Damrosch. The evening program
opened rather auspiciously with two
clever one-act plays from the WEAF
dramatic forces. More Of these plays
ought to be heard-and 1t would help
some II they came bit later in tht
evening program when more people
would enjoy them.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRCEYaahlnrton4a

u noon--.'Live stock Flashes. pre-
pared BY the Department Of ARricul-
ture and the University Or Maryiana
Extension Service.
1915 D. m.--ROifesa PaIate dor Or
ehegtra from WEAF. New York.
1:lB D. nl.--Operalogue a'RiRoleffoss
ny Julia SchelIinR with musicai Ifluskra-
ton by Henri SchmId -Gregor from tie
Homer 4. Kit Studios
to p nl,~-Concer& by the Initial
States Navy Band Orchestra from fFae
Navy yard. Lieutenant Charles Benter.
to .. m.--Janssen.s Hofbrau a..
chsstra from WEAF. New York
p. --"Sidney and His Hotel May
Hotel. - !. =
1880 p. nls-Emerson Hour az Mueso
through courtesy Of the Emerson Drue
Company. Of Baltimore, Nd
$3.50 p. m.--Hires Haryeskern from
WEAF. New York
Z ?. ma. q r. Gypsies from wear.
10 ). r1.-..Mignon.s 81 the VICAR
Grand Opera Company from WEAT.
II to midnight-M Meyer DaviE gwanes
syncopators from the swanee ballroom
WRHF-WasInIngtOm -eBe
II Q. n:-Current events. police III
ports: music.
NAA-WaeIlingEon Agk
p. nl.-Unitad Service Orcheafgn ~
rected by Lieut.. Charles Benter, DATED
States Navy. and Capt. William Stan-
nard. United States Army, III the Hall
Of the Americas PAN American Union.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Mother! Help Your
Weak, FraiI Child.
No CornEnission Charged

He needs every bit OF strength
and energy to grow up and face
the world and to combat the dis
eases that ali children encounter.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oh Compound
Tablets have helped thousands Of
little ones-many OF them in worse
shape than your little loved one.
Rich in health building vitamins
and combination or strength and
flesh builders that do help the all
ing child in just few days.
They put on weight, too. You
can get go McCoy's Tablets for so
cents at Peoples Drug Stores or
any druggist anywhere. Try them
for 80 days and IL you are not joy.
fully satisfied with results get your
money back. Demand Mccoy S.
they are sugar coated and children
love to take them instead of the
fisty tasting. stomach upsetting Cod
Liver OIL.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
BEST PROSPECTS

1:lS p. ni.--Opera Talk BY Julia
Schelling. 'Rigoletto," illustrated
with music by Henry Schmidt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t469l.
p. MI. 8. Navy Orchestra--
Washington--WRC t4ss).
ira In first Pan.American Concert
--Washington--NAA $50.
$3.50 p. m.-Oratorio. Elijah"
By Observation-Disclosures City
WPG (s00).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1915 .. m.--Rolfe's Palais d'Or
Orchestra - New York - WEAF
WRC.
S ,. rn.--Janssen's Orchestra---
New York--WEAF. WRC.
p.Tn.--Record Boys-New York
WIZ, WBZ: Old Timers New
York-WEAF. WILT. wsAI.
$3.50 p. n1:-Hirs's Harvestsrs-
NsT xor wy ivr WRc. W WEI
WTAM. wsAT. KsD. wcco
York-wJz. wBz KDKA.
. .. ma. and F. Gypsies--New
York WEAF, WRC. WEEI.
WAR, WILT, wCsH. wCAE,
wTAM. WV. wsAI, wDAF.
$3.50 p. might Opera Hour
with Gladys Rice and Frank Mum
New York-WJZ. WBZ. KDKA.
10 p. m.--Grand Opera, mig
non.'' by Ambrose Thomas-New
wTAG. VIII T wcsH, WcAE.
WSAI, KSD. WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.--Friedman's orches-
tra--New YoFk--WJZ (%55).
ii .. ns.--Swanee Syncopators--
Washfngton-WRC (469).
1880 p. m.-Gateway Casino Or
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your
muscles and joints, making you mis-
cradle, less efficient. interfering
with your working hours, running
your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years it has
been giving relief in thousands of
cases, as testified to In unsolicited
letters of gratitude
II suffered from rheumatism for
a good many years. At times my
joints would swell so. / couldn't
walk. tried most everything.
Went to Hot Springs end finally /
decided to try SS.S. I took a
course. In q short time The rheu.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
LASHANSKA IS.
RADIO HIT

Anything the dial twister want.
cd was at his finger tips on tine
wave lengths over the week END.
There was crashing and banging
in the atmosphere here ana
tIlere-mOre Saturday night than
Sunday-but on the whole recep-
lion was good and programs from
all over the continent came clearly
and with good volume.
A real voice without a Brad
street rating as vet or q Metropol-
itan Opera degreel-but with q
wealth OF color and music and feel
ing. came to listeners last evening
during the Atwater Kent hour when
Hulda Lashanska presented one OF
the most varied OF soprano pro-
grams. Miss Lashanska has made
8 very distinct place for herself in
4 very few years on the concert
stage and will be remembered by
washington music patrons for her
singing with the Rubenstein Club as
guest artist season or so ago.
Possessed of voice OF wide range
a mellow quality and great flexlDil'
1IY. the SsUkSE uses GASCAStAl AAASAN
sense In presenting ballads ana arias
with equal effectiveness.
Associated with the songstress on
the program last evening was Ger
aid Warburg, 'cellist. who played
intelligently and with deep feeling
two groups of well-known cello
pieces.
Last evening was really an eve
ming Of most satisfactory surprises
on the wave lengths, taken by and
large. Instead Of the usual orches.
trail program during the Peoples
Vesper hour from WRC, radiotics
were treated to an excellent concert
of well.known hymns by a very
capable vocal ensemble under the
direction of Nation Boyce.
JUBILEE SINGERS
HAVE RETURNED
During the Capitol Theater hour
the first number on the studio pro.
gram was presented by the favorite
Dixie Jubilee Singers, who have
been absent from the microphone'
and following them came Adler.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
JUBILEE SINGERS
HAVE RETURNED
Rheumatism can't
be rubbed away

matte pains entirely left me. I also
had a breaking out on my hands
for years that nothing would heal,
but now this has disappeared. and
I am sure that 1t .sas SIS. which
removed the cause. am now in
perfect health and want to add that
/. have tried all kinds Of medicines
but think S.S.S. il the best.
Carl C. Campbell, 115 West Main
Street, Johnson City. Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. II IL
extracted from the fresh roots Of
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
Ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
SIS. is sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger sIze
is more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
STATIONS
WHAR--AtIantlo City2ss

MISUNDERSTANDING G1ty~e~Md0
b. rn.--SeaaIde Trio.
WPG--AtIantiC City--2D0.s
e:30 b. III. -Oratorio. THE Elijah"
1880 >. rt1.--Saxpph0ne: dance music.
IL b. m.-Silver slipper Orchestra.
1850 p. m,-DRrce frOIic.
BaItimoye- 940
y. m.--Sandfnan circle; dinner mus
7:so >. m.--organ recital.
>. nls--FeTnale quartet.
p. m.-Talk: VEAL ensemble.
10 p. m.--Staff concert.
WRVA--RicImOniI -2B0
p. Tn.--Markets; pianist
p. m.--''VIrginia Lore"
0:10 p. m.-~Pianologue.
s:30 p. m.--The -Four Deuces.'
70 p. m.--Lecture. pianist.
IL p. m.--Wlnter Garden Orchestra.
WOR-- Newark aOB
1880 D. m.--Chin Lees Orchestra.
p. m.--News digest
$3.50 p. m.--Radio Chef; ~ \. q.
3. m.--Muslcai program.
1875 b. Tn.--Songsters
WAAM-- Newark
D. Tn.--Orange @. or G. banquet.
D. m,--High school choir.
WEAE-New YOrlE--4D2
1880 p. rn.--String quartet.
3. Yn.--Old Timers
$40 p. m.-Hire,s Harveaters.
p. MA q n. Gypeies.
10 p. m.--Opera. 'sMignon"
II 3. Yl.--PaIais Dor Orchestra,
WABC-New YORIs--316
8:As p. m..-VarIed musical program.
10 p. n.-Waldorf Dance Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Atlantic Ensemble.
O. Morgan recital.
WHN-New YOFlk--38l.1
>. m.-Varied program.
. p. nl.--yocal. instrumental.
10 p. Tn.--Musical program
IL p. m.-Silver slipper Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Cotton Club Orchestra.
WLWIs--New YOFk-384.A
,. m.--Tenor, talk.
1 $3.50 D.. m.--McEvoy concert.
p. m.--Rev. Lonergan. s. r., talk.
$50 p. m.-CelIist, baritone.
10 p. in.-Hawalian entertainers, X,
Of G. Club.
WAiCA--New York-S4i
3 ,. m.--Science lecture.
9:16 p. m.--JeWish hour.
1915 p. fn.--News, songs.