davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

service at Rome. The party will be
small, it is understood. including the
cretary. his son, daughter. son-in-
law and perhaps u few close friends
of his children.
The Secretary plans to return to
Washington about the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
MELLON PLANS REUNION
OF FAMILY ON VOYAGE
Secretary, Son and Daughter to
Take Six-Week Mediterranean
Trip on Yacht.

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon is
planning a family reunion for a six
week voyage this Summer in the
Mediterranean Sea on a private yacht.
This will be departure from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
O'Briell Boy :
Thin and Pale
In Little Over Two Months Gained
Eleven Pounds.

AS a body builder. an appetite
creator, and to make weak, skinny
boys and girls sturdy, strong and
full of energy there is nothing Ike
Cod Liver Oil--any physician will
tell you that.
But it's vile, horrible stuff to take.
and is apt to upset any stomach, so
now doctors are prescribing and wise
parents are buying McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets--sugar-
coated, and as easy to take as candy.
The son of George G.. O'Brien Of
Wahwah, N. j., was thin and pale
and did not get enough nourishment
from his food. In little over two
months, he gained eleven and one
half pounds, and feels and looks one
hundred per cent. better.
Mothers, if any Of your children
are weak, thin or puny, give them
these tablets, as directed for 80 days,
and watch them gain flesh and
health from day to day-they sell
dom fail-but IL the unusual should
happen and you are not supremely
satisfied with results-your druggist
is authorized to return your money.
Be sure-always-to get the orig
inal and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets-60 tablets 60
cents at any druggist in America.
Thousands of boxes sold daily. For
sale by Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores.-Advertisem =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
BuiIdinu Permits

J. c. Nevins. garage. 1927 Jones. $3.50.
R. G. Lemon, garage, 1926 Schriver.
Frank Thomas, repairs, 1880 Martin
Robert Kroeckel, garage, 1910 N. Capt.
b. NJ. Black. .reroof. e45 E. Thirty Third.
Francis L. Page addition. 1862 N. Mil
Albert Fiji #. Losche. move dwelling, 322
8. Arlington to Beechwood and Webster,
Albert H. Losche. garage. 4o2 Webster.
Mary .McGuff. dwelling and garage. 1884
SO E. Young $4,000.
4ss aaGS E. 9 MGGs s4 fzEoSo5ns and garage
Mary McGuff dwelling and garage,
49337.29 E; Young. S4.4oo. -, -
4esg esz e. MFYS O49g ? s499oss and garage
,o Mary * MeGuft, ddTedldIi6Pg and garage,
4S Grace s. %Gaim sa dwelling and ga
Edward sepson. addition, 321 s. Oak
--John Newberger, addition. 1902 Finley.
Mary Hardy. addition. 2o11-13 W. Jones,
John Towns. furnace. $40 W. Twenty
Charles r. Gray. furnace. 1914 Finley.
Mrs; Il. W. Hartman. reroof. 1923 Lin
A j. Voight. furnace, 1856 s. Delaware.
G. r. Yoke, garage. 1912 Tabor, $780,
"A: Maschnrier, garage. 2615 Roosevelt.
Henry Nieten. furnace 1885 N. Temple.
S245.
q. A. wysong. reroof 251s-2o N. Ala
bama $3.50.
Berkeley Wright. reroof. 1868 Broadway.
Charles P. RAFT. reroof 2529 Station.
H. e. Larsh, reroof. 1853 Talbot. $500.
Carey Jones. reroof, 1888 w. Thirty
Second S270.
William ]. Gehring. remodel. 1888 s.
Talbot, $500.
:, John W, Bailey, foundation. s6s W.
s255 Oh ~ - on'aipe'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Beautiful cotton challis dress
prints in light and dark col
ors. A fabric similar to wolfe:
for women's and children's
frocks. 36-inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
MORE TO ENTER
POLITICAL QUIZ
No Affidavits Today-1926
Primary Probe Hint.

Additional witnesses will be. called
today by Prosecutor William II.
Remy and his aids, John w. Holtz-
man and Emsley w. Johnson, in con-
tinuing probe into alleged statewide
political corruption, it was an
nounced. Although it has been pre-
dicted more affidavits, other than
those returned against Mayor John
L. Duval1 and his brother-in-law,
City Controller William c. Buser,
charging alleged fraud in making
out campaigfin statements, will be
filed, no action will be taken today,
prosecutors said.
Wednesday afternoon 1t was be-
lieved the State staff was probing
affairs of the 1925 primary and cleo
ton when Oren Davis, head of the
Horsethief Detective Association;
Paul Bridges, Marion County Voters
League, and Miss Lillian Springer,
political worker, were called.
Davis and Bridges, following the
1925 primary, charged irregularities
in ballot counting.
John F. Rainier, former chief Of
the city assessment bureau, was
called. In the afidavits against Du-
vail it is charged he was promised
the position of recreation director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Printed crepes de chine,
plain crepes de chine and
fiat crepes, in charming dress
and lingerie colors, 40 inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Births

Twins .
Consine and Lena Galbraith $50 3. Ala
bama. girl and boy.
Girls
James and Helen Oberby. S13 Main.
Merrill and Sadie Mitchell, 1875 $. State.
Dale and Ruth 0esterle, 1315 Conan.
Ira and Lavona Tucker, 64S Holly.
Marvin and Lille Wilson. 1898 Blaine
Edward and Lottie Dorsey, 445 Agnes.
Henry and Elanor Stockdale. 1915 Hoyt
Herbert and Irene Dugan, 972 Elm.
James and Ellen Collier. 2346 Cornell,
Raymond and Hortense Williams. 1888
Roosevelt.
Claud and Blanche Hammond. 1898
Hillside.
Edward and Violet Lewis, 1925 E. ST.
Clair.
ley.
Harry and Irna Wise. 1437 Everett.
Ralph and Orintha Wood, 1909 Holiday.
John and Josephine Foster, 344 Torbet."
George and Ellen Hittle. 1858 ". Tween
ty-SiXth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Deaths

Sarah Fouch, IS. 622 e. Twenty First,
l Anna ar Cook, e. $40 s. Holmes, lobar
Michael L. jefferson So, 329 E. Tween
Barbara volz. IS. 62s N. Rural, CIR
Mary Schwartz, SO, 2121 8. Delaware
William M. MaIey, ls. 45oe N. Keystone.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rebecca Ellen Tyler. SO. 120 s. Haw-
thorne Lane arteriosclerosis.
John McCabe. "a. Methodist Hospita, in
Rose Goodspeed 70 1889 Prospect. ny
postatic pneumonia.
wilwip B. Stanton, ST, $40 University,
acute di1atstion of heart.
Louisa H. Jones. so, 1147 s. Randolph
chronic myelitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Perry Rinker. 48. Bicknell. Ind :,
merchant, and Mabel Smith. Al, ~ Park
clerk. H.
pitai attendant, and Evelyn Rich. 20
Central Hospital. maid.
Emil Holman At, 1041 High 81. clerk.
and Bertha Auspaugh, 43. 1O45 High 81.
william Kenninger, 81. Bluff Rd., garden
er, and Viola Ogle. %. 1924 W. Thirty
John G. vandivier. 1882 Ashland. at
torney. and Ella Stockton, rs. $40 Hend-
riclss Fl. correspondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

These are lovely gowns made of good quality crepe
fine and cool for summertime wear; they sleeveless
or with short sleeves in round, or Jenny necklines
Plain figured crepe in pretty pastel nts very spe
cial price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

RIBBON
--CROCHETED VISCAS
-PATENT MILANS
NOVELTY BRAlCS
SATIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Brassieres,
Soc

Good quality brassieres In
either bandeau or wide
styles; back or side closing.
Made Of pink striped madras;
30 to A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Sanitary Pads,
Csc Pkg.

Very good quality sanitary
pads; sterilized and packed
eight to the package. A re-
markable value at this price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Rebuff of League Makes
Poland Approach Soviet,
Says Moscow Izvestia
Mrs. Sun Vat Sen Present.

MOSCOW, (Tass) = In connection
with the declaration of Mr.. Zallessky,
Polish foreign minister, who said that
that it is necessary to improve mutual
relations between Poland and the U.
S. S. R., "Izvestia" points out that
each time when Poland meets with
some setback in the League of Ma
lions, she begins to talk on the neces-
sity of improving relations with the
Soviet Union. However, such equi-
vocal professions Of friendship have
so far yielded no practical results,
not having changed the policy of Po-
land towards the u. S. S. R. The near
future will show whether one can at
tach any Importance to the pronounce
ment of Mr.. Zallessky, who limited that
there are no serious obstacles on the
way to the conclusion of guarantee
pact between Poland and the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
KUOMINTANG EXPELS TWO
CHICAGOANS WHO JOINED
WITH ANTI-LEFT GROUP

Two Chicago members of the
Kuomintang Party Of America,
branch of the Chinese revolutionary
organization, have been expelled for
ten years each because of right
wing tendencies, word from Los
Angeles, where the kuomintang Is
in convention, tells. They are Ching
Yu Flung and Tam Tong. They are
charged with having disobeyed or
ders Of the kuomintano while dele
gates to the world convention In
Canton In 1925, and instead OF at
tending the Canton convention went
to the Shanghai meeting Of anti
kuomlntang forces.
Leu Hu Wan, member Of the exc
outlve committee last year and edl-
tor Of Young China, was given a
similar sentence for supporting the
right wIngers. Ang All Wan was
permanently expelled, dispatches
said.
The convention decided that an
nuaI "exsnInatIons' would be made
Of each member to decide whether
they are valuable or detrimental to
ne party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
MUSSOlNI WOULD FORCE
CHILDREN into FASCISM;
HE'S DOOMED TO FAILURE

According to reports from London
Mussollnl has broken all bounds In
hls frantic efforts to stabilize the
lettering fascist reelmeI In order
to force "fasclsmo" upon the entire
population, II 10 decreed that school
children must now wear black shirts
to school. This 10 but one Of a whole
series Of new school regulations
issued by the dictator. Children are
also required to salute Mussollni
every morning as they enter school.
They must also repeat daily the
prayer ending with God protect the
life and health Of our Duee." All
teachers must, moreover, be fasc-
lists. cu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
RIVERA MAINTAINS SHAKY HOLD ON
POWER THRU CORRUPTION AND TERROR

mo de Rivera thinks he can carry It
out.
The only workers organization that
can work openly now is the Union
General de Trabaiadores. The leaders
of this organization have approved the
new fiscal project as is natural, since
after 1923 the Socialists and the lead
ers of the U. G. r. have supported and
co-operated with the dictatorship. In
gratitude to the government for the
public positions given them the re-
formist leaders betrayed the proletar-
ian struggle again and again. Now
they are engaged in sitting the pro-
tests Of the proletariat against the
new measures of oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Warns Spectators.

ROME, Jan. IS. = Mussolini has
issued warning against money specu-
lators who are buying American dol
lars and English pounds, expecting
further imitation of the Ira. The die
tator says that there will be defation,
rather than imitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Canton Buses Placarded
With Slogans of Revolt
Especial to The Daily worksr)


CANTON, China-Buses within the
city limits of Canton have recently
been placarded with numerous revOlu-
tionary slogans at the order of the
Political Section of the Bureau of Pub
lie Safety. Some of these slogans run
as follows:
/. Peasants, workers, merchants,
students, soldiers and police, unite!
2. Destroy all reactionary inhu-
ences!
8. Oppose the action of the British
imperialists in interfering with the
domestic affairs Of China!
4. Protest against the action Of the
British police in Tientsin in arresting
the Koumintang!
5. Support the party government
in unifying Chinai
Workers! Attend the lenin
Ma.,onriaI Maa4;nn,eI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
PROF. P|CKENS
LANDS FOR Big
BRUSSELS meet
With Mrs. Sun Vat Sen
on Presiding Body

Professor William Piekens, field or
nanizer Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of CoIored Peo-
Pile, has arrived in Europe to attend
the world congress against imperial
ism. This congress, which is the first
gathering on a world scale of dele
gates from oppressed peoples Of all
races, will open at Brussels, Belgium,
on February 10.
Mrs. Sun Vat Sen Present.
Professor Pickens will act on the
presiding committee of the congress
along with such internationally known
figures as Mrs. Sun Vat Sen, wife of
the great Chinese leader who died a
few years ago; DR.. Ramon de Negri,
Mexican consul to Germany; Henri
Barbusse, famous author; George
Lansbury, labor member Of the British
parliament and editor of Lansbury's
Weekly; Roger Baldwin, director OF
the American Civil Liberties Union;
and. Jose Wasconcelos, former minis
ter of education in Mexico.
With the selection of Professor
Pickens, an American Negro, to the
presiding committee, that body will in
clude representatives of every major
oppressed race in the world.
From Many Lands.
Other members Of the presiding
committee are Professor Koumengyu
of the National University of Picking
CChina); Jhawahar Ial Nehru Qndia) ;
Arthur Holitscher, Will Muenzenberg
M. p, Germany; Fernand Buisson
Albert Fournier, M. P. France)
James Maxton, M. p, Saklatvala, M
P. (England) Manuel Ugarte, Louis
Casabona, Cesar Falson (South Amer
ica).
Beside representing the Nationa
Association for the Advancement o.
Colored People, Professor Pickens
will present credentials for the join
Brown Memorial Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
READ
Imperialism The Last
Stage of Capitalism
BY N. Lenin
Price, COO in paper, $500 cIoth-bound.

FTiNCs OOC w paper PisSO CiShH-bOhu9s
An Indispensable book for the under
standing Of the most recent events I'D
Latin-America, China, and the colonial
countries now in the throes OF revolt
against international imperialism This
excellent work treats the following topics:
Concentration of Production and Monop-
oily, The Banks and Their New Role.
Finance Capital and Financial Oligarchy:
The Export Of Capital The Division OF
the World Among Capitalist Groups; The
Division OF the World Among the Great
Powers; Imperialism as a Special stare
OF Capitalism Parasitism and the Decay
Of Capitalism; The Critique Of Imperial-
ism; The Place Of Imperialism in History.
1853 pages published by the Communist
Party of Great Britain.
Daily Worker Publishing Co.
On and after January "a, 1927, oue
Literary Sales Department will be located
at SO East First Street, New York, N. n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
ARREST 1000 POLISH COMMUNISTS
AS PRELUDE TO ANTI-SOVIET WAR

a o
Weekend
entire people
seeking to tho frontiers.
hiding charged that
ac-n tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

"The pen 10 mIphtser Khan the
sword" provided you know now to use
II. Come down and learn now in the
worker oorrespondent,s elassss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
ny J. A. 3.
4 to rho Daily Worker)

NSpeclai TO Tne Dal'y WorkeFD
MADRID, Spain.-In his statements
TO the newspapers, Primo de Rivera,
military dictator of Spain, is never
tired Of repeating that he feels him
self secure, that there exists no men,
ace to the dictatorship and that he
can rely upon the kindness and sym
pathy" of the Spanish people.
But the truth is that he feels quite
uneasy in power. He knows that the
police are kept busy uncovering mill
tary plots and conspiracies against
his life. The past year has seen an
extraordinary number of these plots
and attempts; the year 1927 is ex-
pected to witness many more.
Since the expulsion from the army
of the artillery officers that organized
the military plot of last September,
the artillery officers have been a con-
slant element of unrest and sedition
against the monarchy and the dicta-
tor. In order to avoid this menace
the expelled artillery officers have
been restored to their positions. But
most of the officers declined the re.
instatement. It was only after their
committee (Junta de Defense) had or
, dered them to return that they did
so, collectively and as whole.
This situation is causing Primo de
Rivera considerable uneasiness. The
decree revoking the explosions was is
sued to end the constant menace from
the direction of the artillerymen but
the demonstration whereby the re
storation was really accomplished by
the artillerymen's own committee
leaves the impression that the officers
rejoined the army solely in order tc
continue conspiracy against the mon
archy and Primo.
1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
AIR PASSENGER LEAPS TO
DEATH; BELIEVED FIRST
SUCH SUICIDE IN HISTORY
(speeIaI 70 The paiIx Workerl

NoPeCIdI 70 7 TIC DdIIy WoTkeFI
ALICANTE, Jan. 1e. What is
probably the first aerial suicide in
history was reported here today.
Aurloe coueher, a French citizen,
is reported to have committed sui
eide by jumping from a passenger
aeropIane flying between Toulouse
and casablancs. The pilot Of the.
aeropIane did not see the man jump,
but feeling his plane lghtened look
ed around and saw the passengers
overeoat hanging from the rudder
with no trace Of the passenger,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

Why don't you write Il up7 Il may
be interesting to other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

Send US the name and address
of a progressive to0rker to lchom
zoe can send sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER
GET A SUB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Prizes To BeAwarded
To New Subscribers in Connection
With the Daily Worker
Drive for
$4,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS

LIVERY new
~ subscriber
sending in a
years subscrlp-
tlon will re-
ceiVe a copy Of
the new edi-
ton Of "Red
Cartoons o Z
1927" with full
page reproduc-
tions Of the
work of the
following not
Ell artists:
Fred Ellis,
Lobert Minor,
William Crop
YER, Hugo Gel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Primo and the Chicago Tribune
Correspondent.


MIR. YOUTH, special correspondent
1f1 for the Chicago Tribune, arrived
here some time ago. Since then he
has been accompanying General Pri-
mo de Rivera in his tours all over
Spain. Perhaps Mr.. Youth is search
ing for first-hand information on the
attempts at assassination against de
Rivera and so wants to be on the spot
when these take place.
To Mr.. Youth as we'll as to Mr.. Will
son, the special correspondent who
was here last summer, Spain has be-
come a paradise under Primo's dicta-
torship. 1t would be very hard to con-
vince the working classes of this be-
cause their misery and poverty has
kept on growing continually.
In regard to the press, Primo de
Rivera has worked out a complete pol
icy of corruption to take care of 1t,
! Especially in regard to the French
press. The Spanish embassy at
Paris pays large monthly sums to the
various French papers. The extraor-
binary change Of lie Temps from en-
nifty to friendship for the Spanish
dictatorship is probably to be explain
ed in this way.
TN 1920 when the syndicalism of the
l. C. N. T. was at it's highest point of
power, the government put forward
the idea OF organizing parity COM
mittees." In this way the government
attempted to smash the trade unions
by establishing compulsory arbitra-
ton. But these plans of the govern
ment could not be carried thru.
In those days the Spanish proletar-
lat was we'll organized and knew how
to fight the attacks of the govern
ment. The confereraclon de TrabaIo
was then powerful; it included large
part of the Spanish proletariat and
fought bravely against the compulsory
arbitration plans of the government.
The Union General de Trabajadores
was also against the government
plans.
At present the situation is entirely
different. Recently a decree estab
Fishing parity committees was pub
ished. Now the Union General de
Trabal adores backs the plans OF the
government. Its general secretary
Francisco Largo Caballero, even help
ed to prepare it. The decree was sign
ed before the workers could under
stand its great significance and were
liable to protest against 1t.
Our organ, La Antoreha, could MOI
publish any article on the question
The censorship has prohibited any
campaign against the decree about
!parity committees.
"FiscaI ACCOMPLISHING Workers
Salaries.
lTOWARDS the beginning of 1921
l. Calvo Sotelo, minister OF finance
proposed the raising Of taxes as
measure of filling the government
depleted treasury. In the face OF thu
vigorous protests of numerous ele
ments among the bourgeoisie the pro
ject was dropped.
Very. recently Sotelo presented
new project for "a general and funda
mental fiscal reform" One of It's mos
significant points is the establishment
Of a tax on workers salaries, some
thing that no previous Spanish gov
eminent would even have dreamed OF
put now with thu heat leaders OF thl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Win a Valuable Prize

BEGINNING with January Fl, 1927, Lenin Memoir
= ial Day, the drive for 25,ooo subscriptions for
The Daily Worker is This drive will last until
April 20 (Lenins Birthday. $4,000 subscriptions for
tho Daily Worker will place the Daily Worker firmly
Its feet and help to bring the message Of Commu-
nlsm to thousands Of workers whom 1t has
reached before Many valuable prizes will be offered
for the builders who secure the best results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

Workers! Attend the Lenin
Memorial Meetings!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

NOTE. Credit will be given for all subscriptions 70
the Sunday Worker, Workers Monthly (communst),
Communist international Inpreeorr, Young Worker and
Young comrade.
All subscriptions should be accompanied by cash.
Special offer cards will be printed for each special day
or occasion, like Lenin Memorial, etc.
There should be full cooperation between comrades
working the foreign language papers and those work.
inc The Daily Worker Comrades will receive what.
ever allowances approved for subscriptions to the
forean language papers. Comrades soliciting for the
foreign language should push The Daily Worker,
and entitled to credit, Just we'll as other COM
rades.
Tho prizes mentioned above all reasonable OF.
fers We offering gold bricks. We are planning
them at the May celebrations throughout the
country.
A special effort should be made to secure Annual
Subscriptions Short term subscriptions are costly to
us and do not help TO give The Daily Worker steady
list Of readers
Renewals will bs credited subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

ert, Lydia Gibson, Art Young, Maurice Becker X. A.
,uvanto, Hay Bales, F. Jerger, F. G.. Vose, o. r.
zimmerman and others. This wonderful collection
Of pictures is not for sale. It is offered only to
subscribers who send in their subscriptions during
the present campaign.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

l9a. rl.'-Weman's Program by Betty
BreNsteF.
IL a. m.-Rayo-Vac Twins in re-
|aue9e program.
1tsS0 4. m.--Victor concert.
p. m.-Concert.
$50 D. m.-Ray-o-vac Twins in re-
quest prqgram.
WMAIs-WashinEtOn
IL ,. m.-"Brunswick Panatrope Pop
. Concert"
1850 p. m.--"News Flashes from
cur Times-Herald Studio.
SlS ,. n.--Caleb o'ConnoF in
program Of the spoken word.
D. m.--''Silver String Revelers,"
presented BY Jack Mullane.
tjs p m.-"Scienee News Of tha