davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HONOR TEACHERS
FOR LONG SERVICE
Marion p. Shadd and John c.
Male Given Watches by
Fellow Workers.

Fellow teachers and friends of Miss
Marion p. Shadd, former assistant
superintendent, and John c. Male
former supervising principal, who re
tired from the public schools last Sep
TENDER after completing a half GER
fury of service, presented them each
with gold watch at a testimonial,
dinner last night in the Armstrong
Technical High School.
Addresses eulogizing the long serv
ice each teacher rendered to the col
ored schools of the city were de-
livered by the following: Garnet G.
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent OF
schools: NJ. Grant Lucas. president OF
the Columbian Educational Associa
ton: Albert G.. knorl Miss NJ. T.
Gibbs, DR.. J. Hayden Johnson. Rev. F
I. A. Bennett, Mrs. NJ. A. Mcneil
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, William L.
Houston, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook
Z. A. Clark, W. s. Montgomery
Former Asst. Supt. of Schools T.. S.
Bragg, G. Fl. Murray and M. D. Evans
Miss K. G. Lewis was general chair.
man of the testimonial committee
Music and dancing numbers were
given by Miss Estelle Pinkney, Miss
Mary L. T. Europe, Prof. r. w Tibbs
Miss Mabel Jones and an orchestra
under the direction of Wesley Howard
Members Of the committees in charge
of the testimonial were X. c. Lewis
Albert q. Knorl, o. w. Mcdonald NJ
Grant Lucas. Julia e. Brooks. j. w.
Shaw. A. II Thompson, j. Z. Page
Corinne E. Martin, w. c. Mayer, l.. C..
Randolph. J. l. Minor, f. r. Murray
b. c. Mcneil. c. nj. Houston. n. A.
Saunders, L. B. Chew. M. L. Washing
ton. /. w. Tyler, l.. G. Arnold, G.
David Houston. G. Smith Wormley, A.
.. Stafford, Julia E. Brooks, NJ. ID.
Cottrell. B. c. Dodson. S. d. Milton,
F. B. Pelham. r. L. Nixon, o. J..
Burke and G. NJ. Atwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
$1,000 OF MISSING ssh, 900
is RECOVERED ON LINER
Los Angeles Detectives Unearth
Specie From Four Separate
Hiding Places Aboard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February r.
Sixteen hundred dollars of the SIS 900
reported missing from the specie
tanks of the Panama mail liner Co
lumbia when she reached San Pedro
from Salvador, has been recovered, it
was announced when the steamer
reached here today. Two arrests
were expected.
The money was recovered by Los
Angeles detectives who accompanied
the ship north. 1t was in four sepa-
rate hiding places in the crew quar-
tiers and elsewhere.
The Columbia was met outside the
Golden Gate by a San Francisco police
launch, which escorted her to her pier,
while local police detectives continued
the search. One cache in the passen-
ger saloon produced 5000 and hid
ing place for another $500 was found
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
NOTABLESAtTEND
BANQUET OF BETA
Legal Fraternity's Annual
Dinner Has Supreme Court
Justice as Guest.

REPRESENTATIVES of the local bar
gathered last night at the annual ban
Duet of Beta, National University Law
School Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma.
legal fraternity. The entire active
membership of the chapter and a
large number Of alumni were present
at the Maytlower Hotel, where the
banquet was held.
Among those who attended the ban
quet az guests of honor were Assoc
ciate Justice Harlan p. Stone of the
United states Supreme Court, Asso'
ciate Justice Bailey of the Supreme
Court of the District and Maj. Peyton
c. Gordon, United states attorney of
the District, all three of whom are
members of the National University
Chapter.
Justice R0bb Presides.
Associate Justice Charles Fl. Robb
of the Court of Appeals of the District
presided at the ritualistic work of the
fraternity.
Midyear pledges of Beta will be in
itiated Saturday, February %, at
which time II new members will be
taken into the organization.
Plans for the annual banquet of the
Masonic Club of the university. to be
staged Saturday, February 10, are
rapidly maturing, according to George
Walter Smith, president of the club,
who is in charge of arrangements.
This is the clubs chief social event of
the season.
This organization is one of the most
active in forwarding scholarship and
school purposes. 1t has been further.
ing competitive debates and public
speaking, and last Friday evening
awarded set of Corpus Juris Cyc to
w. II. Vaughn, freshman at the uni
versity, for having won an oratorical
contest.
| $500 In Scholarship Fund.
The club also awards scholarships
! and recently Mr.. Smith reported that
| more than $400 was in the scholarship
fund.
Social activities of the university
have been especially keen since the
beginning of the year. The largest
event of the season, at which the stu
dent body participated, was the junior
prom, held February s. A feature OF
the evening was a fOrtune-telling
booth. presided over by Sahib Alb del
Hooker, otherwise known as j. G.
Hooker, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Debaters who will defend the ora
torical honors of the university when
| they meet BridSetown College in the
near future are actively at work In
preparation for the struggle with
their ancient rival. The subject to
| be debated has not yet been chosen
but the debaters are gathering mate
| rial and practiciuG on various subjects
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL
HAS REORGANIZATION
Glasses Are Changed to Enable
Students to Participate in

Under the direction of the principal
J. Arthur Turner, the reorganization
of classes at Miner Normal School
became effective Monday afternoon
when trial of Tuesdays schedule
was made. Lesson assignments for
Tuesday were made at this time. This
procedure ena bled the classes to con
vene with minimum amount of
conflict and ia proceed with the class
work without delay.
The assembly hour has been changed
from 9 am. to ! pm. and increased
10 minutes TO one half hour to enable
all students who so desire to engage
in ;he extra curricular activities of
the school These include a social
service club, basket bail club, home
economies club. junior and senior
dramatic club. lamp shade club, glee
club. art club and art coaching classes.
On Wednesdays. however, the whole
half hour will be devoted to general
assembly. which will be under the
direction of a committee composed of
Mrs. Gertrude Fl. Woodward, dean: ]
Francis Gregory and Miss Corinne
Martin.
During the week February III, the
part played by the negro in history
was illustrated by attractive programs
rendered on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
"CREENST0CK|NGS"
IS EASTERN'S PLAY
Spring Production Will Be
Given March 31-0ther
Activities at School.

Announcements is made by Miss Ella
M. Monk that Eastern's Spring play
will be Green Stockings" by W. +.
Mason The play will be given Thurs
day, March 81, and Friday. April !.
Tryouts for the play will be held In
the near future.
A meeting OF the Home and School
Associations will be held next FRIDAY.
The program will include two educa-
tional films, a sketch by the dramatic
association, selection by the schooi
Glee Club and demonstrat ton numbers
by the physical education classes.
The Dramatic Association held us
weekly meeting Wednesday In the
auditorium. Elwood kidwell, man
ager of the organiza ton, presided. A
program, under the direction OF
Thelma Courtney, followed brief
business meeting.
Box Supper Is Given.
The Les Camarades and F1dells
Clubs, organizations of the Girl Re
serves, had a box supper last FRIDAY
at the Blue Triangle Hut. This sup
| per was given with the Hif boys.
| A dance followed the supper. The
/ Girls Rifle Club is having matches
every week. They have made plans
| for a dance to be given on March 20
at the Blue Triangle Hut.
| Two special classes in voice training
! are being conducted now at Eastern.
| A boys class under DIR. Edwin \. T..
Barnes meets every Monday during
| the seventh period. Miss M. l.. Wood
| directs a class for girls during the
same period on Fridays.
! Company G.. commanded by Capt.
| George Butler, won an inspection con-
| Quoted by Maj. r. G.. Payne. military
. instructor at Eastern. last Monday.
| Due to the large number of recruits
| from the February freshman entering
/ the cadets. 1t has become necessary
| to form fifth company at Eastern.
| Lieut. Harold Curran, senior first
slated for the captaincy of the, new
| company.
Woodworking Plans.
Ernest G.. Rick, head of the wood
working department. is busy selecting
| lumber and materials for the 40
| hurdles his classes are now construct
F, ing. These hurdles when completed
| will he an exact copy of those used in
| the Olympic games.
! A Valentine party was given the
| iii. T. by the Girl RESERVES AT the Biue
| Triangle Hut Friday night. The Hi-Y
, is planning to have n city-wide con.
| ference of the older boys of this city
| and nearby towns at the Y. NJ. G. a.
| on Friday. Saturday and Sunday of
the last week in March,
! Randolph Leigh, organizer Of the
oratorical contests, gave dinner at
! the Carlton Hotel on February 2
| which was attended by some of the
! Eastern contestants and Miss Kate
| ID. Bucknam of the history depart
| ment.
Article Is Accepted. -.
Robert Voight. '26. wrote an article
on Language and Fellowship which
| was published by the Green Leaf Of
Syracuse University, where he is at
| tending.
| Owing to a large number of stu
| dents desiring to take the dramat tic
work at Eastern, three classes have
! been organized They are under the
supervision of Miss Olivia Taylor and
Miss Ella Monk.
The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority and
! the Phi Alpha Epsilon will hold a
dance February II at the L'Aiglon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Garnett NJ. Oswald, a., printer of
Kansas City, Mo-. was. arrested by
Detectives Messer and Cole yesterday
on charges OF forgery. He Ii alleged
to have attempted to cash forged
check at local department store for
$95. after 1t had been raised from SIS.
Police claim that their records show
a former conviction of Oswald on a
forgery charge, for which he served
time In the Maryland penitsntiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The Cotton resolution said that
under terms Of the Colorado River
compact. which would become oper-
ative upon enactment by Congress of
the Swing johnson Boulder Canyon
Dam bill $500 .00o-acre feet OF water
would he allotted annually to States
in the upper river basin.
~ survey Of the feasibility of irri-
CATION and water storage possibilities
and related problems i'm the basin. !
he added. lis absolutely necessary be-
fore Congress can provide for a COM
prehensive plan of development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BANDIT SHOT TO DEATH.
Two Trapped in Atlanta Drug
Store Hold-up.

ATLANTA. Ga. February II P).--
J. Samuel Boyce. u. was killed and
two other men were arrested in an at
tempted robbery of "A drug store at
Brookhaven, suburb, early today.
o. u. Rowell. a county policeman, shot
the man and captured his companions
after they had smashed the windows
Of the store
W. B. Lavender, q, and William
Sewell, 10. were captured. All were
from Atlanta.
Rowell said he received telephone
message warning him that the rob
berry had been planned, and was wait
ing when the men arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
When You Look Seedy.

"aeedy" literature refers to IA plant
which has gone to seed" A poor
shabby and meanlooking person Is
supposed to resemble . plant in its
last stages. The term "seedy" is es
pecially applied to a person who is
in need of a hair cut and whose
clothes are shabby and threadbare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Wife Gets Decree and Child.

Mrs. E!izabeth Boyd iced was
awarded "a final decree OF absolute
divorce from Paul de Hon Reed yester-
tlav. The decree, signed by Justice
Wendell r stafford. gives Inc mother
custody Il child with alimony of
800 per month ana requires the hus-
land TO pay the costs of the litiga-
lion. Including n fee to Attorneys
carter L Keere and Levi H. David,
representing the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
28-Day Month to Come Before Nations
At Conference In Geneva During August

B ated Press
12.IDet
month have ben taken Win inc
a
Of
There
of he an blu
months would ma We - nas
Sunday and the last
leap year Iheeh
would ookl ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
COLORADO RIVER BASIN
SURVEY HELD NECESSARY
Representative Cotton Introduces
Resolution Proposing Expendi-
ture of SITS. 900 OH Project.

BY the Associated Press.
4 resolution declaring a survey of
lands in the seven Colorado River
Basin States necessary to enable
Congress to decide on a development
plan for the river was introduced yes
terday by Representative Cotton. Re
publican. Utah. He proposed expendi-
ture of S175 900 for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Antung, China. plans to raise its
water front embankment feet. the
work requiring more than four years.
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Bolivia and Peru have appointed a
Joint commission to study and survey
! proposed railroad from Juiiaca,
reru. to La Fax.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
ica's outstanding woman pianist. is
scheduled to present the Aeolian pro-


ica's outstanding woman pianist is
scheduled to present the Aeolian pro-
gram.
The Army Band Symphonet will
give its fifth and concluding concert
of the present series as the feature
tonight of the program of WMAL.
The principal numbers TO be played
are Haydens symphony Militaire," a
gavotte by Theodore BendiX and the
"Valse Triste" Of Sibelius.
A Commute program by the Car
beuh Concert Co. and another Bruins
wick Panatrope hour are WMAL's
only other musical attractions. There
will, however, be a talk by Miss Sibyl
Baker, director of the Community Cen
ter Department of the public schools
on Extending the Use of Washing
toms School Buildings for Community
Activities"
A special piano recital by Miss Edna
Burrows will augment the regular eve
ming program of WRHF. Miss Bur
rows, who assists Miss Evelyn Reich
ard in conducting the tri-weekly chill.
dren's period, will play from 5:45 to
s o'clock. after which the station will
broadcast its usual dinner concert.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
AIR SERVICE TESTS
| TO FILL 80 VACANCIES
Successful Applicants Will Be Ap'
pointed Second Lieutenants in
Regular Army Corps.

A special examination of candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants
in the Air Corps of the Regular Army
to fill 80 vacancies will be held at the
War Department during the week be-
ginning February %.
More than 200 applicants for cadet
ships at the Army primary flying
schools were ordered to appear for ex-
animation yesterday for the class
which enters these schools in March,
1928. At the present time accommo-
dations exist at the various flying
schools for approximately 800 cadets.
OF those examined for these cadet
ships but 200 can be selected for pri-
mary flying. but, owing to the rigid
ness of the examination. it is not ex-
pected that more than this number
will be able to qualify. Should the
number who qualify exceed 200, those
acquiring the highest rating in the ex-
animation up to that number will be
selected and the remainder will be
held over for subsequent class.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

$50 p.m.-Santa Claus, from the
Palais Royal.
6:45 p.m.-Talk by Emma p. Lin
coin.
p.m.-Kitt hour of music: Illustrat-
ed talk, THE Musical Scale" by Alex
ander Henneman. pianist, and recital
by Elvina Rowe. soprano.
7:45 p.m.-''The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile
8 p.m.-W. B. & A. Culpeper Ram
blers
$50 --Aeolian recital.
3 p.m.-Correct time.
8 p.m.-lpana Troubadours,
$3.50 p.m.-Goodrich Zippers.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1880 to 1870 p.m.-Leoncavallo's s
opera. "Pagliacci," by the National
Grand Opera Ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower Health exercises.
s a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
SIS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
IL a.m.-Radio Household Institute.
11:15 a.m.-Dill and Harvey, har-
mony singers.
'11:30 a.m.-"Tried and True Reci-
pes" by Ada B. Vail.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

London's motor show had a record
first-day attendance this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

Col. Woodson Hooker. United States
Infantry. at Fort Bliss. Tex, has
been ordered before the Army retir-
ing board at that post for examina.
ton. He is from Kentucky and
served as an enlisted man in the Vol.
unteer Army in the Spanish War and
as a colonel in the National Army
during the World War. He has held
the rank of colonel in the Regular
Army since October, 1920.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

RHEIMS, France, December II up.
A bitter cold wave throughout
France has struck the champagne
district, causing at least three deaths
in the vicinity of this city.
Two man and a woman died from
the effects of cold. Owners of vine
yards are greatly worried over the
probable great damage to the cham
payne wine crop of 1928.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
VIRGINIAN WINS PRIZE.
Radio Fan Awarded $50 in Musical
Essay Contest.

w. III. Hodges of Ballston, Va, was
the only radio fan in the local area
who is numbered among the winners
in the national essay contest on
musical subjects, conducted by the
Aeolian Co. in connection with the
Duo-Art recitals broadcast over a
eoast-to-coast chain of stations.
He was awarded one of the five
fourth prizes of $50.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
THOMAS L. HALL DIES
AT POOLESVILLE HOME
Justice of Peace Survived BY
Widow and One Son-Funeral
to Be Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
POOLESVILLE, Md, December IA
Thomas l.. Hail. 56 years old, for
the last II years a justice of the peace
here, died at his home Monday night
after a long illness,
Mr.. Hall is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beulah White Hall, who was the
daughter of Rev. Samuel r. White of
Rockville, and one son, Randolph Hall.
The following sisters also survive him;
Mrs. William H. Talbot, Rockville;
Mrs. Arthur p. Fletchall, Poolesville;
Mrs. Richard S. Owen. Roanoke, and
Mrs E. L. .Hardcaste, Danville.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. For a
number of years Mr.. Hall was mem
ber Of the mercantile firm of Fletchall
& Hall here.
IOndon'S motor show had a record
Evening star., 1927-12-14
a.m.-Din and Harvey, har

HAS a.m.--Dill and Harvey, har.
mony singers.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Christmas services under
the auspices of the Department Of Ed
ueation of the Woman's Clubs, broad.
cast from Keith's Theater.
1890 p.m.-Farm flashes.
12.40 p.m.--Organ recital from IN,
Kit studios.
to ? p.m.-Astor Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
BY GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre-
1880 p: m.-String quartet.
p. nh.-WJZ program.
Q p. m.-Staff concert.
WOR-EewaFk--4O5.S
7;1B p. m.-Vanderbilt Concert Or
7;i5 ,. m.-concert program, reader.
S.S0 .. MS. s. Leviathan orches-
WEAF-New YOrk-4s2
.. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
p. m.-synaEosus service.
1880 p. m.--South Sea Islanders.
,. m.-'STaies Of scheherazade."
1880 p. m.-Moment Musicale; organ.
s p. incorrect time.
8 D. m.-Ipana Troubadora.
$3.50 p. m.-Electric light meeting
from Atlantic City; talks; Mario Cham
$3.50 .. m.-ught opera. ''rrial BY
10 .. m.-Elkin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoPk-aBB
s .. m.-George Halls Orchestra.
6:26 D. m.-John B. Kennedy.
WABu-IhiladelDhia
$3.50 D. m.-Tindley Temple Mixed
SD. m-vepetian Cafe Orchestra.
WLIT-Philadelph
D. m.-WEAF Program.
.. Instantly Theater.
$40 D. m.-WEAF Program.
WOO-Hhlladeiphia-
T:1S .. m.-WOO Trio.
.. m.-TempIe U. Address.
9:25 D. m.-Fox Theater Program.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Commodore orches-
4 D. m.-s'voices Of 1897"
1880 p. m.--Saxophone octet.
Orchestra.
9p m.-Radiotrons.
10 D. m.--Astor Dance Music.
WHk-New YOrk-361.2
1890 D. m.-SpeciaI feature.
D. m.--Varied musical program.
1880 p. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
II p. m.-FTiyolity Club Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrl-526
$3.50 p. m.-Spanish lessons.
6:35 p. MAR College lectures;
7:15 p. m.-spanish songs.
1880 p. m.-Opening Goldman Band
WRVA--Rlchmond-
9p. m.--Talk, Industrial Richmond -
s:10 p. Morgan; assisting artists
10 p. m.-Orchestra and soloists.
WMCA-New YOrk-SaI
7:30 p. m.-Columbia Park music.
D. m.-White hour.
p. m.-Pelham Health Entertainers.
1880 D. m.-Salon Royal Orchestra.
WGL-New York-416.4
p. m.-Secret Service tales
7:15 p. m.--Isaacson's concert.
g p. m.-Anti.Pcliution Series: The
Newlyweds
$3.50 p; m:-Noveity night. Prize Fight
in the Studio.".
p. m.-Ralph Peters chorus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
RADIO REVUE IS
WIZ FEATURE

For many Washington listeners
the prize broadcast program of this
evening viii be a novelty on the
WIZ output which Malcolm LaPrade
and Col. C. T. Davis viii produce as
a farewell performance before sign
| ing off for tho summer ANDY Don.
aldson," "Amazio," Dorothy and
Jack" Colonel True and his boy
Fab" and many other lovabIe and
amusing characters this clever pair
! have created will stalk the wave
lengths again in a miniature revue
at Z O'Clock.
One of the regrets Washington lis
teners felt when the WIZ programs
were replaced by those of WEAF,
was due to the losing of La Prade
and Davis. This pair began their
work in a most unobtrusive way
entirely unidentified with what they
were doing so far as their public was
concerned. They devised the nearest
thing yet developed to a true
technique for broadcasting drama in
both a comedy and serious way.
They worked out the travelogues,
the motion picture stories, as well as
the Gems OF Romance" the "Na.
| tional Weekly Review" the "To-Be.
| Weds," the Summer Widowers" and
other serial features that came to
be looked for week after week.
They put everything they had into
their productions, whether these
were designed to go Is minutes or
an entire hour. and they had much
| to give their audiences. Those OF
US who have been tuning WIZ or
KDKA or KYW regularly to gel
these performances-and Drawing
static, fading and poor broadcasting
4 to do it most of the time-will re.
greet the closing of tho performers
season-although we rejoice they are
to have much deserved rest and
hope they'll return to us in the fall
IN better shape than ever to do their
stuff.
So far as the WRC broadcast is
concerned the chances are that
Mario Chamlee, tenor Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, will be
the big star when he sings during
the convention of the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

the Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Janet Bush. Hecht, mezzo
contraito; Anita Dietrich Kneip. So
prano. and William Shannon. tenor
anist, from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Elmer Everiss and Jack
Whitehead in piano duets from WEAF.
S:45 p; m.-"1mpressionistic Word
wEAF. New York.
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau orches
ira from WEAF, New York.
IS p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Dime,
Music from WEAF, New York.
5:65 p: m.-Baseball scores from
8 p. m-"Goldflshes and other
Aquarian Creatures" by DR.. Glenn
Leach, of the Bureau of Fisheries,
under the auspices of the Smithsonian
6:15 p. m.-George F. Ross. pianist
1928 p. m.-Baseball scores
,rS $50 u P. m'-Hi-Lo Musical Moments
- p. m.--'what Are You Going To
Do With Your Liberty Bonds?" An
address by Hon. Ogden L. Mills, Under
ury. broadcast with WEAF. New York.
from Washington, D, c.
Mayflowsr Orchestra from the Hotel
1880 p; m:-"organ Masters from
WEAF. New York
y. m.-Howard correct time from
WEAF. New York.
8 m.-Ipana TroubadourB from
WEAF. New York
$3.50 p. m.-Public policy committee
session Of National Electric Light As
ISOLATION from Million Dollar Pier, At
lantic City. Address by Hon. David F.
Houston. Music by Mario Chamlee.
tenor. OF Metropolitan Opera Company.
and George Olsen and his orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
National Light Opera Company from
WEAF. New York.
10 .. m.-Eddis Elkina ana hle or.
ehestra from wEAF. New York.