davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
LIVES OF NEARLY
1000 men At STAKE
in PACIFIC STORM
Raging Gale and SnOVstorn
Threatens Great Haibut
Fishing Fleet
100 BOATS MAY NEVER
Be ABLE TO REACH PORT

Three Ships. Badly Battered, Reach
Seward Harbor Where OtheI
Craft Are Tossed and Torn FROM
Moorings - Hurricane, Coming
Straight Out of North Is Worst
Experience in Years.
Seward, Alaska, Feb. ! P,-With
the lives of nearly thousand men
at stake. the worlds largest halibut
fishing fleet today battled doggedly
against destruction as a gale and
snowstorm OF unusual fury swept
fiercely across the north Pacific and
threatened to wipe out everything
in its path.
Reports reaching Seward indicate
ed that $50 OF the 270 storm stricks
en- boats might never reach port
Three Make Harbor g.
Three Of the vessels, battered and
torn by the brutality of the gale.
arrived here last night. The storm
was hourly growing In fury and
navigators expressed the opinion
that only the staunch vessels would
escape destruction.
Sweeping even into Stewards well
protected harbor, the gale tore
small vessels from their moorings
and tossed them about the bay. The
passenger liner Admiral Watson. in
imminent danger of being battered
to pieces against the docks here.
sought safety at anchor in the out.
er harbor. The 200 foot mail and
passenger steamer Starr, which has
over a dozen storms on its monthly
run to points in western Alaskan
waters came perilously near de-
structlon when it was swept within
so feet OF shore here.
Face Double Peril
The stricken halibut boats faced
double peril. Many of them were
fishing several miles at sea. Should
they choose to attempt riding at
anchor until the storm abates. they
would be in constant danger of be-
ing capsized by the mountainous
waves sweeping over their decks.
Efforts to reach a protected cove
would also hold the risk of being
dashed to bits on rocky shores.
The hurricane, coming straight
out OF the north. was said to be the
worst experienced in this area in
years. Many of the smaller craft
were believed to have lost the bat
tie in the comparatively early stage
OF the storm, which drove the boats
before it with their anchors drag
ging.
Rides Out Storm
The fishing vessel Imp, with threa
men aboard. was found YESTERDAY
at Port Etches, small cove on
Hlnchinbrook Island. near Cordoya.
after riding out six day storm.
Captain A. Hamilton and his twn
passengers. Clifford MUIR and Ed.
win j. Rost, naval radio operators.
were taken to Cordova by the fors
estry vessel Chugach. Rost's moth.
er lives in st. Louis.
The gasoline vessel Virginia,
which had been reported mjssin.
while searching for the Imp, return
ed safely to Cordova.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Result Is Arrest of British
Skipper and Crew of IS
Men and Seizure of
Booze Worth 100000
Evidence Shows Piracy,
Rum Running, Mutiny
and Smuggling.

Philadelphia, Feb. rs Up -
Charged with smuggling a 100000
cargo of whiskey into this country,
]. H. S. Macdonald, master of the
British steamship Clackamas, and
33 members Of his crew where held
in heavy bail for court today by
United States Commissioner Long
after a hearing which lasted from
midnight until a. m.
Told Thrilling Tale
Much OF the hearing was taken
up by story Of piracy, rum-run-
ming mutiny and smuggling told by
M. j. Long, wireless operator on the
vessel Long said he had turned in
former because they did not do the
right thing" He added that he had
been held prisoner since the ship
arrived here February 18 and that
he had managed to escape yester-
day and notify government officials,
who arrested Captain Macdonald
and his crew.
At the conclusion OF the hearing
the captain was held in $1,000 bail,
the mate and engineer in $4,000
each and the members of the crew
in 1000 each. Bond was furnished
by all.
But little information was OBJ
tanned from any of the crew with
the exception of Long and Ellis
Poirier. The latter corroborated
the statements of the wireless oper-
ator in most of all essential details.
Cargo Tossed Overheard
The Clackamas arrived here last
Friday from Port Mulgrave. N. S.,
with cargo OF wood pulp. Long
testified that one half Of the wood
pulp cargo had been thrown over
from Port Mulgrave to make room
for 10000 cases of whiskey picked
up from a rum running schooner at
sea. The liquor, he said, was snug
gled into Newark, N. j., and un-
loaded into sixty motor trucks on
February II.
Crew Shanghaied
The wireless operator stated that
many OF the crew had been
shanghaed at Port Mulgrave. When
they protested to Captain Mac
| Donald, according to Long, they
were threatened with II o.ls. Final
ly some Of the crew had mutinied,
but they were quickly beaten into
submission and latter lured to aid
in the alleged smuggling plot under
promise Of big pay"
10000 Cases of Whiskey
The second day out Of Port Null
grave, the schooner Beatrice was
sighted flying distress signals, Long
said, and Captain Macdonald or
dered the Clackamas alongside the
schooner. Members OF the Clack-
amas' crew then had been ordered
to help unload the cargo of the
Beatrice and stow it aboard the
| Clackamas. The cargo proved to
be 10000 cases Of whiskey and the
men had toiled from a. m. to mid
night February 10, to make the
transfer.
Radio Mans Tip
A week later the Clackamas, with
the liquor hidden under the re-
mainder OF the wood pulp, Long
added, steamed into New York and
then left for Newark where the con-
| traband was unloaded, and the ship
sailed for this port to dispose Of the
wood pulp.
Government agents who boarded
the ship here after the wireless OPP
orator had told his story to United
States marshals. brought all the
members of the crew to the federal
building here except six, who were
left under guard In charge OF the
vessel. Captain Macdonald was not
aboard the ship, but later was found
| in a suite at q leading hotel
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
HUMMEL LEFT S1S,915

London. Feb. &c (P - The gross
value of the estate left in England
by Abe II. Hummel, New York law
yer who died here in January. 1926,
was S1S.915, it was shown today
when his will was probated.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Woodrow Wilson's Brother
Dies at Home in Baltimore

Nashville, Feb. 26 Pt-Joseph r.
Wilson, SO. brother of Woodrow
Wilson. former president, died at
midnight at his home in Baltimore,
according to information received
here today by relatives. His burial
will be Clarksville, Tenn. his
former home.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
SHANGHAI BATTLE
SEEMS TO Be But
MATTER OF HOURS
Rival Chinese Troops Already
Facing Each Other at Sung
kiang, 20 Miles Away
BRITISH, ITALIAN AND
FRENCH FORCES READY

24oo O. S. Bluejackets on Board
Ships in Harbor also Available for
Defense II Needcd-Personnel of
American Companies OF the
Volunteer Defending Forces IS
Announced.
Shanghai, Feb. 2s.-LRt- Shang-
hal was an international armed
camp today with troops of Great
Britain, France and Italy ready for
action should the narrowing lines
of Chinese factional warfare be
drawn too close to Shanghafs In
ternational settlement. Offshore,
riding at anchor, United States war
craft carrying 2,400 blue Jackets
waited, ready to land the force only
in event of danger to American
lives and property In Shanghai.
lFOOp lidiNS arriving
Into this war-like atmosphere,
the northern Chinese poured q
stream of troop trains from Nam
king. carrying soldiers under the
command OF General Tsung Chang,
war lord of Shantung province,
rushing to the aid of the shattered
forces Of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang,
whose army has been giving
ground to the advancing forces of
the Cantonese troops now nearing
Shanghai.
Marshal Suns troops were NOV
ing northward along the railroad
right OF way south of Shanghai
with a force OF approximately 49,
900 men. too weak in numbers and
morale to take last stand against
the advancing Cantonese who have
blazed a path Of victory through
practically half of China.
% Miles Away
The opposing armies faced each
other today at Sunkiang, on the
railway line, just IS miles south of
Shanghai. Reports received here
indicated that both sides were pre-
pairing for a fight, the retreating
northerners tearing up the railroad
tracks to prevent further advances
on the part of the Cantonese.
At the boundaries of the interna-
tional settlement at Shanghai, Bri-
,.k ~, 20 In, G
were on duty with a 20 mile line
Of troops, guns and barbed wire.
The troops nf General Chang
Tsung-Chang are expected to back
up the worn forces at Sungkiang
and may move south to join the de-
Tending Chinese army there at any
time. Without this aid the remnant
of Marshal Suns army would be
viewed as easy prey for the con-
quering Cantonese.
ti-British Activity
Reports received here from
Hangchow, recently occupied by
Cantonese forces, said that labor
demonstrations were taking place
there today and anti British post
ers were being placed about the
city.
Stray shells which fell into the
French concession at Shanghai on
FelSuary 90, while Cantonese
gunboat was attempting to strike
the northerners' arsenal at the out
er edge of Shanghai, formed the
basis of a protest from the French
legation at Picking to the Chinese
foreign office there. The protest
pointed out the French government
reserved the right to claim CON-
pensation for the damage done.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
William Brown, Noted Episcopal
Hereto, Also Thinks Mar
riage Is Crumbling
PICTURES FAIR SEX AS
CHOOSING THEIR MATES
Likewise Feels Sure Time Is Coming
When State VIII Have to Make
Provision for Mother and Chill
dren-Says Church Is Following
Buggy Methods in an Automobile
Age.


Denver, Colo, Feb. Is (UP)-
Communism in the United States
within Is years is the prediction OF
Bishop William Montgomery Brown,
Americas most famous hereto"
Bishop Brown. who was excom-
municated by the house of bishops
of, the Protestant Episcopal church
for heretical views at the age OF rs
some Two years ago, is in Denver
today for a series of lectures before
labor organizations.
Cites Judge Lindsey.
Your well known Judge Lind
sey," Bishop Brown told the United
Press. referrin gto Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of Denver juvenile court
fame, lis pointing to communism
right now when he advocates COM
panionate marriage"
But I would go even farther
than that" the rotund pink checked
white haired bishop declared.
Not only will women in the not
far distant future choose the men,
rather than vice-versa as at present,
but / venture to predict with con-
siderable certainty that it won't be
long before the state will have to
make provision for mothers and
children.
Marriage Crumbling.
Something must be done about
marriage-our fastest crumbling in
stitution."
The bishops blue eyes twinkled
your Judge Lindsey" he continu-
ed, "is a dear-a darling-he's a
mans man and he's opening the
eyes of the world"
The church, bishop Brown said
must modernize itself to keep UP
with changing conditions.
1T hasn't kept pace" he added
Most of the creeds and dogmas are
ages behind the times.
And that's the reason why the
church is losing so many members
It's trying to go along in horse and
buggy fashion in an automobile and
radio age"
Reasons For Dismissal.
Bishop Brown referred to the "a
points which caused him to be
dropped from Episcopal ranks as
evidence of the ''stogginess of the
church" His disblief in hell and
Heaven as places were two of the
charges. And his refusal to believe
in God as Il personal-humanlike be-
ing was another, he said.
IF there We're an actual he'll
down below the bishop said
that's where I'd want to be. Its
inhabitants, I'm sure, would bt
much more interesting people thar
the harp strummers up above.
"And with all those congenia
souls down there, I'm sure We
could fix up hell into a very pleas
ant place to live. We could ferti
lie the birthstone, plant flowers
drain the lake, fill it with frest
water and trout"
The bishop stopped suddenly.
"Surc Cure" Is Explained
Lets talk sensihly," he said
perhaps your readers would like
to know sure cure for amos
any sort Of illness"
He was assured that they would
"All right" he answered, here
it is. Just let them get tried fol
hcresy Shortly before my trial,
was so sick l thought would die
And when the trial came up, l go
so interested in it that I forgot al
about my Illness
The bishop stood up, straighten
ed his long clerical coat tails ant
thumped himself on an expansive
chest. 1--WE never felt better in m!
life, either, than l have SINCE n
concluded.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
RULES VIOLATED IN
GREAT DIAMOND RUSH
Stampede for South Afri-
can Fields May Void
All Claims Staked

Potchefstroom. Transvaal, South
Africa, Feb. &c R-In their eager
ness to stake claims in the diamond
rush on the Grasfonttein farm, about
1900 of 1900 excited "peggers"
got away TO a premature start yes
terday. and the whole proceedings
of making the diggings public" pro-
badly will have to be staged all over
again.
The "peggers." among them Olym-
pic champions, noted cross-country
runners from the Transvaal and
Natal and some women athletes. hir-
ed at big fees by syndicates anxious
to secure large tracts of what is re-
puted to be extremely rich diamond
land, were so anxious to start their
work that they could hardly wait
until the Union Jack" was dropped
announcing that the farm was Off
cially open for stalking. AS the min
ing commissioner was reading the
last words of the proclamation, some
$4,000 jumpy peggers got away to
stake claims in their own behalf
or of syndicates.
Later the police, under orders Of
the mining commissioner pulled up
the pegs, and the commissioner sent
word to the minister of mines recon-
mending that he nullify the rush"
and that arrangements be made for
another so that all might have an
equal chance.
The false start was witnessed by
thousands Of persons who had gath
cred in the belief that it would be
the last opportunity to see a dia-
mond rush, for it is believed the
government will be successful in its
efforts to secure control over the
alluvial diamond deposits Of the
country
London, Feb. 26 tP 49, How the
South African government will deal
with the situation caused by the il
legal rush to peg claims at the Gras-
fonttein farm in the Transvaal yes
terday is not known here. but no
one is ready to suggest a solution
other than that of the mining COM
missioner that the rush be declared
invalid and a new one organized.
Various reports have reached here
as to what caused the false start.
One says it was preconceived as a
protest against the method of rush
ing, which has often been denounced
as unfair by giving advantage to
syndicates whose wealth enables
them to hire trained sprinters for the
work of pegging.
The Daily Express report Is that
the stampede possibly was due to
the impotence of the crowd after
a miserable night OF rain, which
flooded the whole Grasfonttein dis
trict and swamped the huts in which
the diggers camped.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Average Daily Circulation For
N Tss. 18th nhd' ing: 14,525
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washinxtop-4es


1.5 p. m.-organ Recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios,
2Np. m.-Play by play account of the
Washington-De Detroit baseball game, broad
operation Of the Washington Star and
Charles Schwartz Il Son.
Sc 2. m.--Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
from WEAF, New York.
of the Smithsonian Institution, ''Who
Owns Potomac Park2" by DIR. George
p. Merrill, Of the National Museum.
e.l5'p. m.-Gsorge E. Ross. pianist.
$3.50 .. m.-Baseban scores through
courtesy Of the Evening Star.
$3.50 p. m.--"Hi-Lo Musical Moments !"
With the Hi-lO Hawaiians from WBAFs
p. m.--"what's in Center Markets
by Anita Hawkins, through courtesy Of
Center Market Dealers Association.
T:05 p. Tn.-Sidney and his Hotel May.
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
7:ao p, m.-"Moment Musicale" from
WEAF, New York.
p. n.-Howard correct time from
WEAF New, York.
2. m.AIpana Troubadours from
sac ,. m.-"schwartz Perfect Dia.
mond Entertainers, through courtesy Of
Charles Schwartz & Son.
s.46 .. n.--"Shopping with Bab.' By
Emma Perley Lincoln.
p m.-Eight minutes with David
Lawrence. editor OF the Untied States
Daily. broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from Washington.
9;1O p. m.-''The Bohemian Girl" BY
the National Light Opera Company
from WEAF, New York.
lS:io-1i p. m;@Edaie Elki9s End hi.
WRHF-WaahingtOn -aE0
n q. m.--Current events music. po-
he TspertG
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
POMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

- p. m-nepaineton Hand
p, m.-Candie Lighting Ceree
meny N9rthw eatern UniseFsity,
e1le asa WaA Ssssisl. p.o1,.,.
Ricimond WRv1 tsss,.
a:te p. na.-paemar Perkins IN.
senble' New York. WR1gY tszsl.
CHAIN PR0GRAlGs
p la.-Wald orf- Astoria Din
3sE Ausi@ New xork WEAE
ESQ .. m.-unitsd states Army
Hilo Entertalnern New Yarlg,
WHAE WAR, -WTAG WsAL
p n.iodents, New York.
Ty4 W. WBzA KuKA.
10. m.-Ipana Tfoub dours New
WGAE WV villa KsrS wcCOs
WDAEs WGY: Maxwe1F Hoiff.
New York VIZ, VIA VIVA
KDKA. XIV WHAa Wafs
$50 p. m--Natloqal Cavaliers,
Wca. wcAEs Wv, T WIZ. asp 5
Wcco. WpAE WGY. sf sz's'ts
editor United states Daily. Wsnh.
ingtor. WRQ. WEAE. WTAC4
$40 p. m,--.'EAa Bohsnnian
Girl NattonaI LIGHT Opera Cofa-
WILT, VICAR KSn, WGY
10 p m.-EddiS Elkin's Or
ehestra New. York. WEAEs WAC
DANCE MUSIC
College Dance; New YoFk, wei
(4I6y.
10 b. m-Ren Barnia'a Or.
chestra. Norfolk. WSEA (SiT1.
IL p. m.-Cantorss Ofchestra.
CLEVELAND. WTAM $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON
International Newsresl PhQas

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May 10.
Fearing discontinuance Of the Falls
Church division Of the Washington
Virginia railway. . special joint
meeting Of the chambers Of com.
merce Of Arlington and Fairfax
counties and the heads of the citi-
Zens associations of the two counties
has been called for Friday night at
the Rucker building.
Passengers on one Of the cars Of
the Old Dominion railway were
badly shaken up last night when
another car crashed into it at Wood
mount station near Thrifton Village,
Arlington county. The motorman
and conductor were slightly cut.
The Arlington county Monarch
Club will meet tomorrow noon at
the Ashton Heights Women's club
house. President Perry L. Mitchell
win preside.
The ladies Of the Lyon Park com
immunity church win give chicken
dinner at the community house to-
morrow night. The proceeds will go
toward the church building fund.
The first annual banquet Of the
cadet corps OF the Lee
high school will be. held at the school
house tonight at 1870 o'clock.
Fletcher Kemp, county school super
|intendent, win be POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Play-~Gaptaln Racket benefit Gas,
Yalty Hospital Masonic Auditorium.
Dinner-Takoma Park Baptist Ladies'
Ad Society, sunday school house
Sthiblt& pAllatslio Society. wsshing.
ton P,. AgaiissSEiu% aoS : !. ?. m rv.,,,.
supper Dance-c mopolitan Club
Band concefts--Army hand, sylvan
TheatsE. Monument Ground, 1880 .. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers Home
Piays-"RutA in q Rush., st. Marks
Taath H sIards othiPg RSt r, e:
Aunt Wsstsra An Hirs 3 soh u. Payers
Wardman Park Theatar, S:I5 D. m.
MsetinE- otAnicaI Society, University
Of MARYLAND campus $3.50 p. M.
~ ceFd party a ana Aapes-JTnior sodal,
Academy auditorium. s:so b. 10.
Observation-Disclosures Terrace Citizens
Association: Social Oyster Club. p. m
Dinner-Woman's Relief Corps. De
Parsmsnt Of the Potomac. q. A. r. Hall
Banquet-Amsrican PHysiotherapy A.
soGietsons Hamilton Hotel p. IA.
Banquet-American veterans Of TIL
world war, Hamilton Hotel 1850 p. "a
Tomorrow
Dance National Fsllowahip Club
City Club. 8 b. N.
Danee-Grand ledge. Knsghts b
Pythtas, PythiaH Temple. b. IA.
,.s MsstlnE-.W ;a.shinEteR Highlanaa git
School, D. "a.
Band eoncerts=-lgarine BAND, sylvan
Iheatef, Monument Grounds, 1880 p. M.
NAVY Band, Noel House, nosedals Play
grounds. 4 D. M; Soldiers Home Band
Soldiers Home. B:f6 D. ID.
supper dance-Raal Estate Board
WaEamRR Park Mptek 3 Hm
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

y. II. STEPHENS and A. d. BELL. 1r..
I'M TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
.TR1CT OF COLUMBIA, Holding 8 Dis.
The 0s aEena IL r 81 fsSos sss 81 ss
|Georgia Avenue and 13th Street. North
oSt Il 10 TIE sS psr S ST RsFet
hat lie commissioSnefs Of the Ssrf bsri even n
tRs Ac. 81 e sSTssaa
ltions fol-. the expenses 81 the government
year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hum
Idrsd and fourteen, and for other purposes
tsnS t6ey are asthoEized to open ex-
highway to conform with the plan Of the
Permanent system OF highways IN that pOr-
the cities Of Washington and Georgetown
adopted under the Act of CONGRESS an
Proved M9 arch z, 1ss3, as amelsded BY &c
IlsSs. and May ss. 1875, resp scti Us 81
Icondemnation under the provisions Of sub
re f nRre. u tesn Ct sSs S SSs
filled petition. in this Court PRAYING the
IL e Ss i seSeE sn M
me Avenue Avenue ana 1Sth Street, N0rthwest. in
Bart thereof ana prayins ne a aS tR s s4s
court empanei Jury, In accordance with
sess the d damages A each oWner e 81 lana ia Ia
Issid sSten5ioS 81 TsyIoP street besws ses
west, in the District Of Columbia, and for
the condemnation of the land necessary
Ifor the purposes thereof and to assess the
benefits resulting therefrom, plus Ill 81
lany part Of the costs and expenses Of said
may LII find win be bsnefised as provided 1oi
Iapproyed Nay %, 1926. it Is BY the Court
Ithfs 10th day Of May, 1927, ORDERED
these proceedings, be. aud they are hereby
iYarned and commanded TO appear in Tiff
Court on or before the 10th day OF june
1897, At ten o'clock, A.. M. and continue
lin attendance until the Court shaIl have
ITnade tta final order ratifyinE and confirm.
Ing the Sward OF pawages and the assess
lORDERED, that 8 COPY Of this notice aIsd
lorder be published twice week for tive
successive weeks in the Washington Eve
lining star, the washington Post and Thu
Washington Times. newspapers published
lin the said District, commencing at laaal
Twenty DAYS before the said 18th day o1
Hume. 1927. lt is, further ORDERED thai
oqpy of this Notice end order 30 eerTet
lilies: upon each Of the owners OF the 81
Ss iopnd 81 he e ssd e rs dsp en-
tiles. within the District Of Columhia, ant
,Iupon the tenants and occupants Of iii
Isanae before the gaid 18th day of June
,I1agE. BY the Court: WENDELL u
isTAFF0Rp Justice True. CQpN. Test
llGeal !. FRANK III CUNNINGHAM. ClssTk
Av N. lee ASHFORD. Assists, CieTas
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

VICES ChicaEO-- s1e
ie p m.-%Man from ths Golden
II D, m.--ParadIse Orchestra.
II mIdnight-Banjo hour.
WLIB-ChlcagO-3O
p. m.-WEAF program.
III p. Morgan: songs Drake Or
WIBO-ChIcaRO-aa
$3.50 .. m,-ChiIdfeHS program,
Es0 ?: m:-Cantor Jacob sonenklar;
70 p. m.-PopplAr program; dance
WIs--ChicagO-sAS
1:4S p. m.-WLS Quartet.
p. m.-All State hour.
p m.-gniversity Of Chicago choir.
ESo p m.-sinsinE Hellboy; Wis
Io p n.-Popular program; shsr-
WSTBE-ChIcagO-aSo
$50 3 m.-TTiaaoa orchsssTa ana
KOAC-COrvallIa-sso.2
- p nn;-Talks; music hour.
KOA-Denyer-a22.A
$3.50 p. m--Dtnner concern
1880 p. m:-Children's period.
10 2. m.-Instrumental program.
s 1913 2 m;-TravelOs. "suany Italy.
CNRE-E dmonfOu-S1s.a
4:Ot .. m.-old- time dance music.
kNX-HOllyWOOd-
1880 p. m:-Feature program.
q. m.-Burnetfs Orcheafra,
3 q. m.-Arnhejm'n dance rnusio.
KH-L0o AngeIes-167
70 p m.-Fishers Dance Orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Detective stories; songA
IL p, m.-Tenor recital.
II m,-Orange network.
q. m.-Semi-classical music,
KHJ-LOe AngeleS-SO6,2
$3.50 p. m.-Chldre1.s program.
1880 p. m.-Talk; musica1 program.
KLX-Oakland-S
$3.50 p. m.-Athletic Club Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Edueational program,
10 m.-Musical program.
-OalSlandA-
8 p. m.-Little symphony.
II p. m.-Farm program: mala trio.
IL m.--Orange network.
KPO-San FFanclaCo-420
9:1b p. m.-Towno Cryer: stateS'
Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Kent artists
~ m.-OHange network.
/ q m.-StateG Orchestra.
ONHV-Vanc0uHeR-
I:oS = m.-Cabaret Belmont dance