davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-18

KeIIoggs ALL.BRAN Is
sold with this definite guar
antee: Eat it according to
directions. II it does not re-
Heve constipation safely, we
will refund the purchase
price.
Evening star., 1927-03-18

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
JUDGE BUNDY, &c,
WIDELY HONORED
Former Municipal Court Jur-
list Given Big Reception
by Many Friends.

Charles 8. Bundy, former judge OF
the Municipal Court, celebrated ms
Goth birthday anniversary Yesterday
Hale and hearty. Judge Bundy at
tended a reception given in his honof
bv DIR. and Mrs. Wade ii. Atkinson.
1402 NJ street More than zoo oil ms
friends and representatives OF the VAR
ous organizations with which he is al
fiIiated called to pay their Respects
Judge Bundy also was the reciplen.
of scores of congratulatory kilograms
and letters from his friends VINO are
out of the city. nc
large birthday cake, bearing 80
candles. was cut and served win re,
freshments. The cake was presented
Nv Joseph A. Burkhart on behalf OF
the District Of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton, Prominent among those WIZ
paid their respects to the Judge WERE
t,orroran Thorn, former Commissioner
emo II. Rudolph and DIR. Harvey w.
WILEY. Organizations represented AZ
the reception were the Board or lfaue'
the Association of Oldest lnnapitarls
and the Columbia Heights CltiZehs
Association. 100,
Judge Bundy was born July }. 1881
IN Windsor. n Y, and came to WASH.
ington at the outbreak OF the ClVu
War. For many years he was an out
standing leader in civil and CONNER
cjal endeavor He is living in retlre'
ment at his apartment in the Ken
sington. 2501 Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
ST. PAUL BACKING
FLIGHT TO TOXIC
Business Men Negotiating With
Air Pilots for Hop-off in
80 Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 1.-The st.
Paul Pioneer Press yesterday said
that business men are behind plans for
st. Paul-Seattle-Tokio airplane flight,
the start to be in about so days.
The newspaper adds that negotia-
tions are under way with two st. Paul
pilots and that contracts are eX.
pected to be signed this week. A con
tract for an airplane also will be let.
The first leg of the journey will be
the 1,300-mile hop between St. Paul
and Seattle. before September |. AT
Seattle. the ship will be given final
tuningup for the 4.500-mile nonstop
Jump to Toxic The pilot will be eligi-
bic for q $4,000 prize for a successful
Seattle.Tokio flight. announced in the
Washington State city several days
ago
Plans for the plane specify a ma
chine similar to Col. Lindbergh's Spirit
Of st. Louis. although larger, 1t would
have a cruising radius of 5000 miles
and carry fuel enough to keep it in
the air so hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

unfortunately this condition Ia practi-
cally nil. In all probability he would
not have to wait for storms to clear,
but it will be essential for him TO
know where the centers of these
storms are In this way he can ac-
tually get considerable assistance In
storm.
For example. the wind of the storm
area in the North Atlantic travels
counter-c,ockwise around the storm
center. and if the navigator flies along
the southern side of this disturbance
he will get considerable assistance
from the wind especially if he will fly
at that altitude which will give him
the MAXIMUM wind, but If he tiles
north of the disturbance he will have
the winds against him.
In the case of a hige-pressure or
good weather area, the winds travel
clockwise in the North Atlantic, and
it is, therefore. advantageous to fly on
the northern side of the center of the
high-pressure area.
Might Get Winds Aid.
On the other hand. if it were impos-
sible for a pilot to fly on the northern
side of this area. he would, as gen
eIdt IuIt, IIIlu, llIIilNt at N~A Sst|AA
altitude, say around $4,000 feet, that
the surface winds had shifted to a
certain degree toward the west and
that instead of having the winds
bucking him he would have them
with him.
Therefore I staked everything on
that weather map. 1t indicated tnat
IL we should fly fairly high for some
- tao xyico Now.
foundland, we would probably have
good winds with us, that these winds
might blow us little to the south
and then little to the north of the
course, that then we would get into
a high.pressure area with a higher
barometer and that around 10000
feet in this area we would have the
winds with us, blowing the plane. gen.
orally speaking, little off our course
to the south.
Following this theory we kept at a
high altitude. There was another adj
vantage here because it frequently
took us out of the fog and clouds. but
frequently we ran into huge clouds
that we could not get over, which
was not pleasant, for the whole cloud
mass was cold and the temperature
at the time was not far from the dan.
gerous freezing point where the wa
ter that drenches the plane is likely
to form into ice,
Water Dripping in Cabin.
During the dark hours when I was
working on my charts I could tell
when we were in thick cloud by the
water dripping into the navigator's
cabin.
Stalking all on that weather map
during the hour after endless hour
during the night, we could not help
but wonder whether or not the theory
would turn out to be correct.
!. If it should not. I thought we
would have good use for our emer.
gency department with our boat in
it provided, Of course, we could land
in rough water without cracking up
our machine too badly.
I wonder how many people, even
pilots, can visualize what 1t means to
fly blind for nearly 10 hours--that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Bennett RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM BYRD
Crew of America Send Word of
Cheer-European Museum
Wants Plane.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 4.-Floyd Ben
nett, commissioning at st. Vincents
Hospital from injuries received in
crash of the America on test flight
was cheered by the first direct word
he had received from Comdr. Richard
E. Byrd since the Americas arrival
in France.
DISTRESSED you are not with us, as
We are with you i'm thought" the
'1b.egram from Byrd said. Lust re-
lived your cable. Appreciated deeply
nd all the boys join me in sending
on best wishes. Fondest regards
,vrd'
Rodman Wanamaker, sponsor of
ne flight. has been asked to leave
the monoplane in q museum in Eu.
rope. The source of the request was
not divulged. but it was said no de-
cision would be reached until Byrd
had recovered from the strain of the
trip and the experts from the Fokker
factory in Amsterdam had made a
thorough inspection of the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

is. without seeing land or water. and
seldom seeing O clear sky. We did
not find it very agreeable sensa-
ton. The only thing left for US to
do was to try to utilize our study
of stormy and high-pressure areas
which we made before starting on the
flight. and try not to get on the
wrong side of them. Due to the
very able help by Mr.. Kimball. Mr..
Barratt and Mr.. Ross. | knew before
leaving that we were going to strike
n storm area for some hundred miles
cast of Newfoundland. We expected
to find 1t there. but we did not ex-
pect it to cover nearly the whole OF
Newfoundland,
Weather Map i'm Sight.
Before me on my chart board on
the plane | kept the weather map that
Kimball had brought to me just be.
fore leaving in the early hours or
the morning. When hour after hour
passed and | got no sight of land or
sea. and on top of that when Novllie
informed me that our gas consump'
ton for the first few hours was far
greater than we calculated. | knew
the only possible way to reach land
and avoid coming down in the Atlantic
with our gasoline gone was to have
the wind with US.
While we were still in the clouds
and wondering how the winds were
blowing us Neville got into COM
munication with some ships that were
In the fog two miles beneath, and
from these ships got radio bearings.
These bearings told us that we were
correct about the drift of the winds,
and we knew then that our course
would take us to Finisterre. in France.
For thus locating ourselves the
credit goes to Neville. 1t was in my
opinion remarkable and efficient
piece of work There is no doubt that
radio will play great part In the
future of transatlantic navigation OF
the air
Faster Time Planned.
When we saw that we were bound
to Finisterre we realized that we would
make better time by following TINS
course with a change of only few
degrees, than by flying over the south
ern end of Ireland and England.
When we got out of the clouds
little after 8 am. we were able further
to check our position and felt certain
we would hit Cape Finisterre. From
then on until we struck land. though
we had clouds above. we were able to
see the water and get our speed over
it as well as our angle of drift. and so
steer our course in quite a straight
line.
Science has not yet developed any
instrument that will enable an air
navigator to locate himself in fog
except by radio bearings. The ship or
station that gives this bearing first
gives it's position in latitude and longi-
tude. This is plotted on a chart. Then
the direction of the airplane Is given
from this position and line is drawn
in that direction from the ship station.
Copyright 1927. in the United States.
Canada Mexico. Cuba South America japan
Europe and the British Empire, by the New
York Times Co. Reproduction in whole or
in nart forbidden without permission. All
rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
TWO WIVES FILE SUIT.
Cesertion Charged by Mrs. Rector
and Mrs. Shumate.

Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July a.
Charging desertion, Helen M. Rec
tor has filed suit in the county Circuit
Court here for absolute divorce from
Clarence T.. Rector, whose last known
address. according to the bill, was
Marshall, n. c.. They were married
in the District of Columbia April 20,
1922, the bill sets forth, by Rev. John
E. Briggs, and Mrs. Rector charges
she was abandoned June IA, 1924. at
her fathers home in this county. She
asks the custody of two children, aged
ind years, respectively, and such
other relief as may be requisite.
Absolute divorce from Hughie Ar
thur Shumate. whose last known ad-
dress, according to the bill. was ZIP
f street northwest, Washington, is
sought by Anna L. Shumate of this
county. They were married in Wash.
ington, January II, 1921, and the wife
charges she was deserted March 3,
1924. Mrs. Shumate alleges that
while living with her husband he was
an habitual gambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
POLICE TOLD MAN
HAS 2 WIVES IN D. C.
Everett w. Kreiter Under Arrest
in Alexandria on Complaint
of Anna Louise Jarman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July A.
Everett w. Kreiter, alias Charles w.
Taulby. of jackson, KY. is being held
by the Alexandria police department
and will be arraigned before Police
Justice William s. Snow tomorrow
morning on charge Of bigamy made
by Anna Louise Jarman of Washing
ton.
The complainant alleges Kreiter
married her in this city May %, 1926.
Mrs. Catherine E. Kreiter of Wash
ington was given as the first wife.
Kreiter works for the Naskway Paper
Mills OF Middleton Ohio. He went to
Washington to spend the week end
and was arrested by Washington po-
lice. He was brought to this city
by Sergt. Sims and Prvt. Meade of the
Alexandria police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Autopsy Disproves Foul Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July Am
autopsy conducted early yesterday on
the body of Ethel Louise Danner, 20,
whose body was found in the
Potomac River June %, failed to re-
veal any evidences of foul play. The
body was exhumed in st. Luke's Gem
etary upon request of relatives and
others. The theory that Miss DAN
ner was accidentally drowned has
been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
GOODS TOUR CANADA.
Five George Washington Univer-
sity Students Make Trip.

Five George Washington Univer-
sity goods have been touring Canada
last week following the
Alpha Delta ri convention in Buffal 10
June %, according to an announce
ment last night by the local Alpha
ri Chapter Of the sorority.
The tour of Canadian cities and
points of interest started the day
after the convention. aboard the S. S.
Cape Trinity. traversing Lake On
tario and the st. Lawrence. Cities
visited included Montreal, Quebec and
Toronto, the steamer returning today
to Lewiston.
The visitors from this city on the
tour were Frances Marshall. dele.
gate: Margaret Rees, alternate, Helen
Knerr. Barbara Miller and Margaret
Maize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
1000 Twins at Theater.

More than 500 pairs of twins attend
ed d Liverpool theater recently as the
guests of the twin sisters. Lilac and
Patricia Barry. who appeared in the
musical comedy. 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" The eldest twins present were
nearly 10. and the youngest only 4
wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

than 100 Chinese. Scores of native
boats were destroyed, much property
was damaged and the river was strewn
with debris.
Gen. Chang Kai.Shek, head of The
moderate Nationalist, visited the
scene and superintendent the work OF
relief '>tt3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
100 CHINESE DIE IN BLAST.
Explosion of Two Junks Causes
Extensive Damage at Siskwan.

NANkING. China. July (P).-Two
junks laden with explosives and lying
alongside the Shanghai-Nanking Rail-
way wharf at Siskwan exploded with
terrific force Saturday, killing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Ninety-five of every 100 autos In
Brazil are from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
BYRD VIEWS FIGHT
WITH STORM AS AID
TO FUTURE FLYERS

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
HONORED BY PAULISTS.
Rev. J. c. Smyth, Formerly Of
Washington, General Ccnsultor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 4.--Rev. John
Carter Smyth Of this city. formerly at
the Paulist House of Studies, Catholic
University Of America, Washington.
has been made general consultor Of
the Paulist order in the United States.
Father Smyth is brother Of Rev.
Thomas @. Smyth. pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase, D. c.. The office Of gen.
eral consultor is one of Importance
and Father Smyth is probably the
youngest Paulist who has ever held it.
Mans capacity for suffering in
creases as he becomes civilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
MOTHER KILLS INFANT.
Shoots Another Child and Seri-
ouslv Wounds Self.

CHICAGO, July 4 R.-Mrs. Ruth
Schoenenberger, 80, shot and killed
one of her infant daughters. shot and
wounded another and then fired bul
let into her own head yesterday at her
home on Long. Lake, rs miles west Of
Waukegan, Ill.
Ruth. IS months old. was killed:
Shirley. % months old, was shot in the
left side and probably will recover,
while the mother is expected to die.
The mother and child were taken to a
Waukegan hospital.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Regular $I6.95 to $22.45
All Layer Felt Mattresses
$1,000 and $l4.9O
Every Mattress Guaranteed

1T will be almost impossible to duplicate these values,
as the advance in cotton has made such difference in
manufacturing COSTS advise you to take advantage
of this sale Every mattress four imperial stitched
Made with heavy rolled edges. And you have choice
of full single and three-quarter sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Two popular kinds in this sale-"Holland" and Du-
pe "Shadex the crackless shades All feet wide
by feet inches long and complete with fixtures
to hang them Green white, ecru blue and linen color
And in the Duplex-dark green and white-dark green
and ecru
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
800 Wilton Rugs
1895

-Worsted Wilton Rugs,
seamless. and in handsome
rich colored patterns, 9xl2. it.
size and 8Hxl0H.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

-9xl2-ft. size, perfect quail
ity, bordered rugs, in choice
patterns for almost any
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
RADIO HISTORY
A SUCCESS

The return to the air last night
of the Great Moments in History
period was probably welcomed by
thousands Of radio listeners.
That program comes closer to be-
ing the ideal radio program than
anything else we can think of at
this sleepy morning hour
It is not only intensely interesting
but highly educational. While II
has all Of the thrills OF fiction 1t
Is historically correct enough to do
a lot Of good in an educational way.
The success of this history series
last year was remarkable. Other
semi-educational features of its kind
have failed.
This marked success has made MS
believe even more firmly than be.
fore that there Is a great future for
radio drama. II true stories can
score so heavily over the air there
y no reason why fiction shouldn't.
Radio drama up to the present
time has had indifferent success.
It has succeeded iii some places and
failed In others. So far ii has not
played a very prominent part in
the programs of the two big chains
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
Perhaps the Indifferent success Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

,. m.-Georre Halls Orchestra,
s:2S p. m. -Talk by John 3. Kennedy,
$50 p. M. South Sea islanders.
NJ b. c. feature
,. m.-Campus Travellers. N. B. C.
7:so > m.-orgsa masters, N. 3. c.
5 >. Howard correct time, from
N. B. c. studios.
8 .. m-Radio industries banquet
from grand ballroom Of Hotel Aston in
New York-NBC feature.
WMAL--Wasliingto
T:2e-7:so p. M Times and Herald
7:so-7:4S D. m.--Leslie Mack. the
popular Red Headed Girl Of the "Vo-
lass .. science News Of the
Week-Seienee Seeks Relief for the
Stung,'" presented by Science Service.
$3.50 D. m.--Pauline Healy and Lee
S:2o-s:4o .. un.--Margaret Webster,
S:4o-s .. m.-Kathsrins Lippsre
concert pianist
$3.50 .. m.--Panl Edward CARRIER,
tenor.
s:2o.s.4o D. injecting Better Ac-
quainted with the Traffic and Driving
Problems OF Washington.-a practical
talk by Charles w. Darr. vice president
OF the WASHINGTON Chamber Of Com
s:4o-1O p. m.-BeIl and Christie.
Washington's popular entertainers.
70 .; Times and Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
" GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6.35 D. m.-Weleh,s Minstrels,
Atlantic city. wPG. 272.s.
$50 p. mp Popular songs by
Alec Mari, Philadelphia. WIP,
1880 p. n.-wBAL String Quar-
tet. Baltimore. WBAL 2sS
3 p. m.-All State hour Mon
tana." Wis, Chicago.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s. p. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra. New York. WEAF WRC,
WEEP, WCAE.
Z ,. m.-campus Carolers. New
York, WEAF, WILT. WSAI.
1880 d. mi.-AeoIian RecitaIs.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
VITO. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN, KSD,
WCc0. voc. WDAF. WILT.
S D, m.--Radio Industries Ban
quet from Grand Bail Room Of
Hotel Astor. New York. WEAF,
WIZ. WOR. 10 approximately 20
broadcast stations of the Red.
Blue, Orange and Columbia
Chains.
DANCE MUSIC
s:S5 p. m.-Jack Crawford Or
chestra. Atlantic City, WPG, 272.S.
1850 o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
Chicago, WBBM, $50.
IL p, nl-Dance Orchestra, Chi
cago, WEBM, 370.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
NEARBY STATIONS


WPG-Atlantic City-ll0O-272.s
5:4S p. ms--News: organ.
SOS p. m.-Dinner music.
e:3s ,. m.-weich MinstreIs.
7:1o .. m.-cheiseA Concert Or
ehsstra.
T:4O p. n.-casine Dance Orchestra.
.. m.-Royal Palace Hotel Artists.
$3.50 p. m.-The Breakers.
s:ss p. MACK crawfords Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$40 p. ms-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-string quartet
8 D. m.-wJz program.
WEAF-New York--6IO-492
p. m.-WaIdorf Astoria Music:
3. m.--synaEogue Services
SEQ nl.-South Sea Islanders
p. nj Campus Travellers.
1870 p. m Organ recital.
p. Incorrect time.
p. m.--Radio Industries Banquet.
WJZ-New YeFk-s80
$3.50 m.--Scores correct time.
p. m.-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
6:25 D. m.--John B. Kennedy
$3.50 p. m.--George Hairs Orchestra.
p. m.-sylvania FoFesters.
$3.50 p, N. - Saxophone Octet
.. m.-Radio Industries Banquet.
WMMK--NeW Y0rk--9sO-30e
p. m.--Radin banquet.
WHN--New F0FIt--7a0- .s
p. m.--Musical program-Lynn,as Or
chestrR,
sp. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
1880 p, m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra
IL .. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra,
WEP-Philnde1p1lia 50D-B 0o.2
s;te p. N. --Laninss Orchestra: songs;
markets.
$40 p. m.--UncIe Wip: birthday list.
WMCA--New Y0Ek--slO-370
1850 p. m.-Fights from Ebbett's
Field,
10 D. m.--Tenor; pianist.
1880 .. m.--New York FroIic Or
WsEA--NorfoIh--
>. m.-Ben Berries Orchestra
p. m.--Hour Of music.
p. m.-Atwater Kent hour
10 p. m.-Ben Bernie,s Orchestra.
II p. m.--Pariaian Club Orchestra.
WABQ-Phllndelph la-I060-277.6
1910 p m.-MnaicaI program.
p. Columbia network
WOO-PhiIadelpilia 500. Bae.s
7:t5 p. m.--WOO trio.
as p. ut.--Fox Theater program
WLlT-philndeIphi 94O-40S.2
1880 p. m.--WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS


SIS a. il.-Tower health exercise.
from ". b. C.. studios
ISIS m.--.'The Roaring LYONS
from n, B. c. studios
T:so =. mr." chesrio." NJ B. c. fea-
ture.
HISS a. Huntington time signals.
IL noon-IEotel Pennsylvania orches-
ira. n. 3. G. feature.
p. Morgan recital from the
Homer 4. Kilt studios
3 p ms-Dofothy De1lano Ruma &c,
soprano: John DeBueris. clarinet solo
list; Adrian d Vanderbilt, pianist. and
stage and Screen, by Frank Armer.
all NJ B. c features
p. n.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
N 3. G. feature.
p. me- Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
NJ 81 g. feature
5sss p. m. -United Press baseball
scores. AZ. b. G. features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
POMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

radio drama has resulted from It's in
different execution. No big money
has been spent, so far as we know,
in procuring real stage successes or
leading actors.
In the field Of music radio has APP
preached the peak. pouring money
into the hiring OF the worlds leaders.
Practically all Of the great musicians
have now appeared on the air.
Why wouldn't drama succeed il
put over on SIMILAR scale?
We understand there were several
fine programs on the air last night,
but we find It little difflcult to
arouse much enthusiasm this week
with the Dempsey Tunney fight and
the radio industries banquet in the
offing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
MEW HOME IS SnuGHf

Preliminary steps to acquire a
new home for the Amphion Glee
Club were taken at the thfrty-sixth
annual session of that organization
last right at Cleveland school.
Programs were arranged for pres
entation at the Lincoln Theater and
the coiored Y. w. c. A., prior to
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
ORPHANS, RENEEII

A progressive 5000 and pivot
card party for the benefit Of the
Orphans Home will he held tonight
in the Chestnut Farms Dairy Hall,
ait Twenty sixth Street and Penn
syIvania Avnue Northwest 1T 8
o'clock. a number of beautifui
prizes are offered the successful
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
3 p. m.--WEAF program.
1l:45 p. m.--Coneert.
WORD Batavia--10eO-27
p. m.-MusicaI program; Uncle
Dan.
. p. m.--choral singers; Bibls Iec-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--WJZ program.
1880 .. m,--Studio program.
s p. m.--WJz program; Congress
studio.
1880 p. m.--Congress Orchestra.