davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
TRAIN FOR QUARRY WORK

BEDFORD. Ind. June 4-The ring
90 chisel biting into stone may be
heard in Bloomington High Schools
manual training rooms. where stone
cutting is regular part of the cur.
Ifculum.
The course mirrors the principal IN
dustry of the Observation-Disclosures dis
Irict, where approximately so per cent
OF all the building stone in the United
States is produced.
Some boys become skilled carvers in
four years of high school training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EXPECTS EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, June 4 OPT. G.
Powell. president of the Chicago Il
Eastern Illinois expects the roads net
earnings will continue to increase. It
having been possible to reduce operat.
Ing expenses. Gross revenues In May
were about S94 900 less than last year.
but net railway operating income
would be larger. he said. Total flood
damage to the lines was only 500 900.
Il do not know who Is responsible
for the rise in Our stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BULLS UNDISMAYED BY DROPS
REPORTED IN TRADE AND PROFIT
Abundant Money Is Favorable Factor in
Operations for Rising Prices-Crains
Up, Other Commodities Fall.

ton has moved up cents pound
since the first OF March. chiefly be-
cause of the Mississippi Valley flood.
which viii reduce the cotton acreage
10 To Ii per cent and SO balance the
effect of the 1926 bumper yield
With the exception OF wheat all
grains are now higher than in June,
1926, Corn is up In the New York
market 30 cents Il hushel, oats 10 and
rye 80 cents, The reverse is true in
metals and textiles. Iron and steel
are OF from IS cents to s. n ton; lead,
copper and zinc show declines ranging
from per cent TO Is per cent and cot.
ton and silk from Z to / per cent 1t
Is this constant decline that's makes
business so uneven and creates situa-
ton which senator Reed of Missouri
has aptly described as IAN era of
protitless prosperity"
Buyers Move Carefully.
Up to May the turnover of the
large mail order houses had been very
satisfactory. Last month, however.
the sales of Sears. Roebucl 4 Co. de-
clined more than 100000, compared
with April. or rather more tnan
seasonal reduction in volume. The
orders of Montgomery Ward Il Go. fe!!
off $780, 900, against $500 600 in the
same period last year. There il an
increasing disposition to buy carefully
and only for immediate requirements
This tends to make business in some
lines appear Quieter than it actually is.
The main difficulty is that manufac-
turers are dealing with the factor Of
highest costs in history and the keen.
est competition from the standpoint
of prices and the efficiency of rev
lants that they have ever knowp.
This is the situation also in the build
ing trade. where the cost of building
is rising and the level of rents is
falling.
Competition is not limited to this
country. In the iron and steel trade,
prices are more and more being regu.
lated by offerings by European manu-.
facturers. principally those in Ger
many. 1t will surprise many to know
that in 1925 Germany exported more
steel than any other Nation in the
world Her total shipments were
4.S24 900 gross tons, compared with
3 5000. 600 by Great Britain and 1000, 900
tons by the United States. In Janu-
airy her exports We're 47S,000 tons. COM
pared with an average per month of
400, 900 tons last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HAWLEY OPTIMISTIC,

NEW YORK. June CP.-Clifford
Il. Hawley, director of Stanley Co.
of America. said on his departure for
Europe that box office receipts have
been breaking records. THE COM
pany has protited greatly by it's recent
afflliation with First National pictures
and expects to derive further benefits
for expansion plans now under way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BUTTER IS LOWER,

CHICAGO. June 4 GP).-Butter-
Lower: receipts. 1881 tubs: creamery
extras, 4013; standards, 4O19: extra
firsts. S9a40; firsts, 37a3S12: seconds,
S5a36la. Eggs-Receipts. 27,221 cases:
firsts. 191aa20; ordinary firsts. 1Sa18la;
storage packed extras, 22aa23; storage
packed tirsts, 221a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
YEAST HAS DiSLIKES.
Will Work Better in Favorite
Chemicals, Says Expert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpecasI Daspatch 10 Ihe star.
OMAHA, June 4.-Yeast is only q
humble vegetable. but ii has its likes
and dislikes, and il will work better
for the baker nd make sweater and
lighter bread If he treats it right and
gives il the kinds of chemicals it likes.
az rording to c. j. Patterson of Kansas
City, who spoke before the meeting OF
the American Association Of Cereal
Chemists
The yeast needs certain mineral
salts in the right proportions to main.
tain good health. just as 10 other
plants and animals, Mr.. Patterson ex-
planned. and large scale bakers are
basing their batch formulate on scien-
tihc determinations Of these chemical
requirements instead of rule-of-th thumb
methods OF old-fashioned baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
NEWBERRY SALES.

NEW YORK, June 4 Lp.-Sales of
J. j. Newberry Co., for five months
this year rose to $4,216, 040 from ST.
744,254 in the same period of 1926. an
increase of 53.6 per cent. Mcclellan
stores had $3,47S.7S3 for the five
months, against $2,601 $50. a gain of
1871 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PLAN 200 PCT. DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June up. --Distribu-
ton Of a 200 per cent stock dividend
to shareholders Of the Lake Superior
& lshpeming Railroad is planned by
terstate Commerce Commission for
authority to issue 1856, 900 of capital
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PRODUCTION HIGH.

NEW YORK, June OP).-Fire-
stone Tire & Rubber Co. is turning
out between 40 900 and AZ 900 tires
day with its new Akron plant in
operation. with prospects of going to
"a, 900 before long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Woman, "a, a Carpenter.

One Of the busiest pupils at night
school in London is Mrs. NJ. II. How.
Arth of Stockwell. Not only has she
furnished her home with bookcases,
tables and various ornaments, but she
has made articles that have found a
ready sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
DENIES REPORTS.

NEW YORK, June P).-J. n.
Harvey, vice president of Advance
Bag & Paper Co. Boston, denied re-
ports that the company had been ap-
preached with merger proposal by
Union Bag & Paper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Oil Outlook UnfavorabIe.

That the producers of crude oil en-
pect long period Of small profits is
indicated in this weeks reduction in
the dividends on stocks of several of
the largest producing companies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
TRAFFIC HEAVY.

NEW YORK. June 4 Op).-Freight
traffic on the Pere Marquette in May
was larger than year ago, STATS
corloads having been handled. against
63.919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Saffron, once an importa;. source
of yellow dye. is now valued chiefly in
preparing medicines and condiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

/ Special Dispatch to The star.
/ NEW YORK, June with this
/ weeks market higher than ever, the
I confidence of those who are promot'
/ ing II remains strong and undiScour'
/ aged by repeated evidences that the
| trade of the country and the profits
/ of It's industries are declining.
Speculative enthusiasm is always
greatest when markets are at OF near
| their top. The ticker is then held TO
/ he more truthful of conditions than
any other register. Almost any fu'
NOR that is set In motion today 60 slim
ulate the movement in stock or a
group OF stocks is credited, although
some of them recently have been as
improbable as those circulated i'll days
past by notorious gamblers.
During MAY the transactions in
stocks were the largest for the month
in the history OF the New York Stock
Exchange. being double those Of a
year ago For the first five months of
1922 they were ~ per cent larger
than in 1926. In the same period the
new issues of bonds and stocks rose
to the largest figure ever known, and
day by day we have had record prices
for popular railroad and Industrial
shares with a new high average for
tAlu groups ERNSiiIiS Il HSt lOu VI ltCAA >
ly a quarter of q century
Easy Money Boosts Prices.
II is difficult to persuade those who
hold stocks on which they have large
profits to dispose of them. The
objections are first. that If sold, an
income tax must be paid on the profit
taken and, second. that there is no
place to put capital out on remunera-
tive terms when once 1t is released
from the stock market. The Amerl'
can investor has been so accustomed
to realizing not only large income
but an unusual appreciation from his
securities that he is now unwilling TO
put his money in the bank at low
interest rates and wait for break
in stocks.
AS the volume OF business over the
country slowly contracts and the mar.
gin of profit decreases. the only sound
argument in favor of further rise
in prices is that OF abundant and easy
money Certainly no one can find a
great deal of confirmation for the
rumors of railroad mergers after
reading the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decisions in practically
every one Of the consolidation pro-
poSdIS lHdI nave SoLAe OeAoAe ~ al
the last year.
Grain Markets Advance.
A new argument this. week in sup
port of highr pricesof stocks has been
the improvement in the grain mar.
kets, where corn. wheat and oats have
sold 25, Is and 10 cents bushel. re.
spectively, above the quotations Of
three months ago. This accounts
chiefly for the sharp rise in the COM
modify list in May over that of April.
Some part of this advance is no doubt
due to the fact that wheat and corn
have been for long time undervalued.
but the greater portion of it is the re.
suit of bad weather conditions. which
may later be translated into smaller
crops and reduced movements Of grain
and mercha ndiSe by the railroads. Cot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
NEARBY STATIONS
WHAR-Atlant3o City-27S
8 .. m.-SeAside Hotel concert.
WPG-AtIantie City.-209.S
$3.50 D, m.-Concert program.

ment banquet Of the Committee of
One Thousand, was the chief fea-
ture Of the WRC broadcast. 1t
came after a most excellent piano
recital by Elizabeth Winston. who
was presented during the Kilt hour.
Erva Giles and an orchestra were
features Of the WIZ evening pro-
gram, the soprano being in the best
Of voice and giving a most varied
program. She greeted her audience
by announcing she was in quest of
the yellow dog that so many so.
pranos have been longing for in song
during the past year or two. And
she concluded her half hours pro-
gram with her exquisite vocal in.
depreciation of ''The Blue Danube"
waits, arranged for her by Edward
Morris. who also played most Of the
Accomplishments. Prior to Miss Giles
appearance a new WIZ feature was
introduced, the "Radiotrons," con-
sisting of our old friends Of the
Shannon Quartet and few skillful
instrumentalists.
We're going to steal just a bit
more space to congratulate our Chi
cago member of the Hearst family,
The Evening American, on the ex-
cellent program it provided in the
late evening from KYW. We've
been entertained from the Hearst
studio in Chicago for the past four
years. but never heard q better pro-
gram than that OF last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-428.S
p; m.-community chest program.
l1;46 p. m.-Concert.
KYW-ChIcagO-386
p. m.-"Family Hour"
70 p. m.-Classical concert.
AAsSO p. m.-CongreSs carnival.
WEBH-ChIcagO-S7O.s
~ ,. nl.-Musicale.
AV'SV .. m:-Orchestra and features.
WGN-ChicagO-3O3
p. m.-MusicaI program.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians. :.
iv;SO p. m.-Phantom violin.
box; the Bible. u'i'
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
o.. WHT-ChlcagO-4
9a.snp m.-Orehestra; songs.
~ m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicagO-3
~ .. m:-Studio and dance program.
-ChieagO-S44,6
p. m.-May and June: WIS Trio.
p. m.-Siivertone Hour
10 p. m.-Chapmans Orchestra: trfo,
!v:SO p. m.-Male quartet.
II .. m.-Show Boat
WQJ-ChlcaEO-
p. n.-One-act plAy.
IL p. m Popular program.
WFAA--DafIaO@-lTS
1900 D. m Service Temple Emanuel
WOC-DayenpoFt--a
$3.50 p. m.-Meiody Mixera
$3.50 .. m.-.WEAF program.
1880. p. nn.-LecturS Abraham LIN.
~ p. m.-RomiS Simuns Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOineS--62e
s;30, p. ms--Raleigh Quintet.
p. m.-~Mueioai program.
IL D ml-Philbrepks Orchestra,
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--a7sy0
II p. m.--Texas u Music School
IL p. mt-MusicAl program.
WDAE-kamaaS City-S6&0
p m.--''ScAool Of the Air.
. p m.s-varied program.
$3.50 .. m.~-WEAF progfam.
12sA6 2. m.-SNightha wk FroItc,
WJSD-MOOseheRP
p. m.--Mooseheart children.
IL .. m.--Yictorians; features.
WCCO-A1inn..St. Paul-4l6.4
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians.
1880 p. m.--VioliDist.
1905 ,. m.~-Longs Orchestra; Jack
Little.
WOW--OmMhn-eB9
10 p. Tn.-Classical.
IL p. Morgan; Kroh's Orchestra.
KSW-Se. LouiO~-646.1
. p. m.--WEAF program.
WOR--NewArk---AoS
p. m.-Cowboy Bonka; N. z. o
course.
s:SO p. Morgan recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07

Sis .. m.--'Stamps'': xoealists.
IL .. m.--carlten Terrace Orchestra
., .--1tabefry time.
WTAM-pieyelaAd-sBoA
$3.50 .. m.--WEAF program.
1880 D. m.--stadio program.
II D. m.--Jade Room Orchestra
WWJ--Detrolt&-3sa
3 .. m.@-"Mlchigan Night"
p Ga.--WEAF program.
WJRs-Pontinc~~bS
p m.--ooldkAtte's or0heAtra; solo
5 .. S&5 ,stSsIs srssGsaSE,, ,,.-.,,.
$3.50 p. In.-Piayiet, ''Between Trains;'
s:dS p. m,--Ptanfst
10 p. n1.--Ross German Orchestra.
II ,. m.--Funny stories: studio pro-
Is .. m.--waidorf- Astoria Orchestra.
WGY.-Scheneft ady~-57o.5
p. m.~~Pfogram announced.
$3.50 .. m.-~"GTeat compoSSrs,' from
sp. m.---South Sea relanders
1890 p. "A. Farrell Orchestra.
WBZ-Npeingf ield-SS3
p m.--Pianite; yioIiuist.,
$3.50 .. In.--Musfcal program.
p. m.-MyktArious tenor.
10 D. m.--KeismaH's Orchestra.
CNRTA~ToFoBto-3569
.. m.--Studio concert
WTACizWercester-6
p. u.--News Review.
, y. n.-~WEAF program.
$3.50 .. m.-Belca Entertainers
10 p. m.--WDAF program.
WDBO-WlAteP Park. FIa.-24O.
7i3O p. m.--Eews. studio program.
.. m.-MusicAl Hour.
KOA-DenveF-322A
10 p. n.--Sterli4g Municipal Band
KNX--HOllS wOOd-337
~ ., m.--CouFtesy program.
q. fn,-Feature program.
2 q. m.--Arnhein1's Orchestra,
kFI-1Aa Angeles-467
II p. Morgan recital.
IL p. Jn.-@Yocal recital.
d. m.--Ballad hour. n
KHJv-I0s Angeles-405.2 Il
IL .. ul.--Varied program. t&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07

just preceding the World War.
These scenarios Of VIDAL are un.
usually well built and presented and
are well worth hearing.
Another featur eof the evening
that should attract dial twisters is
the one.act play. Between Trains, !"
in which Emma Dunn will appear
at WABC at $50. The drama seems
to have quite a call this evening
for the WGY Players win endeavor
to give the most of Romeo and
Juliet" at $50 and earlier In the
evening, at s o'clock. WIZ viii pre-
sent another of the Davis.LAPra
motion picture explorations, "rhe
To-Be.Weds."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
PLAY CANES IN.
MR. LANES

Freedom of the wave lengths
was enjoyed by dial twisters last
evening without let or hindrance
Of serious character. Programs
from all sections were available
and one could dance to the tunes
Of orchestras in Miami or Mon
treal, Boston or Kansas City.
There was some noise and some
fading-but altogether the night
was excellent for making logging
records.
Two radio games designed to knit
together long programs with many
diverse kinds Of entertainment and
all sorts of oratory and music
floated along the wave lengths last
night for whoever might be con-
cerned to pick up. Radio diversity
was never more strikingly demon
strated than the opportunities Of
tered dial twisters in the middle az
the evening to tune education, civicS
and patriotism from WRC; religious
history and the Bible from WLWL,
and music Of high and low degree
from WIZ, WEAF and hosts OF
other stations. Or one could roll up
the rugs in the living room and
dance to tunes supplied from Miami,
Cleveland or st. Louis.
In fact, the loud speaker could be
put to practically all the uses for
which 1t was designed last evening
with very little trouble. Likewise,
there was nothing much to excite
or particularly thrill the audience,
aside from the vehemence Of the
orators and some of their warnings
of disaster to the body polite that
came from the banquet of the Citi
zens Committee Of One Thousand
and is fully treated today in the
news columns.
SPELLING BEE
RADIO GAME
The group Of Edison entertainers
at KYW put over something new
and most entertaining in the form
of a spelling bee that informed
radiotics, without intending ia. that
though Louis Meehan may be
very fine tenor and Audrey Caul q
rather unusual violinist--they are
no Websters when 1t comes tc
spelling!
The announcer divided the artists
into two groups, and started an old
fashioned "spell down." the penalty
for failure to spell correctly was a
musical number on the program
supplied bYpt the person failing.
Mr.. Meefian and Miss Caul sup
piled q large percentage Of the
thirteen numbers provided az penal
ties and everybody had q good time
These artists have been entertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washinkton-4eO

Observation-Disclosures
s:45 to. E45 .. m.-Tower Health
Exercises broadcast Jointly with WDAE
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
Il tnocn,--''Dairy Flasnes' prepared
BY the Department OF ARriculture and
the University Of Maryland ExtsnslOn
1915 .. m.-orsan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
to p. m.-1rvin4 Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House. -.
un ssS s g Marin: SsnS under ne e:
direction Of Capt, william II. sAntsl-
mann; second leader, Taylor Branson.
conducting from the Marine Barracks,
broadcast jointly with WEAF:
flower Hotel Orchestra" from the May
S:i5 p. Sa.-"BOok Reviews" BY Mrs,
S Nina Rsed-...NedusG.s Had" By Jo o.;
S SRa y a' Larry B afstto ana the
Allbright'sn by Archibald MafBhall.
p. ln.-Meyer Goldman's Hotel Hams
ilton Orchestra from the Hamilton
D. m.-.Ths Melody Makers-
Pagan, Foster and Cox IN popular songs.
s:15 p. m.--Readings by John B.
$50 .. m.--"tzalf Hour with Great
composers' featuring Kathleen stew
art, pianlsa~ from WEAF. New York.
8 D. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble,
through the courtesy OF the Lord Cal
vert Coffee Company, Of Baltimore. Nd.
10 p. m.--Whittell anglo PArsians
from WEAF. New York.
1880 to 1880 .. m.--Ben Bernis'A
Piping Rok Dane orhestrA from the
Club st. Markss.
WkHF-WaShlngtOn
II q. m.-Currsnt events. music. Pc
lice reports.
NAA-WashingtOn-
7:45 p. m.-Health talk from U. s.
Public Health Service.
WMAL-WashlngtO
1880 to 1880 D. m.--Clty Clubs week.
~ Friday luncheon forum, presentina
Merle Thorpe. editor Of the Nations
Business, y. S. Chamber Of Commerce
subject, 1.-THE New CompOtitionr" music
by McWilliams' City Club syncopators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07

INK the radio audience for many
months and are among the very
best we hear on the wave lengths,
For a long program we know OF
no better system than this one.
And with Miss. Caul. Mr.. Meehan,
Lucille Long, Lillian ReaburB. Arthur
Wellington, Sally Menke and their
associates doing the honors-~we
don't care it they never learn to
spell. In fact we enjoyed and can
always enjoy, every word they miss
and its penalty!
SLEIGH RIDE
LOCAL SUCCESS
The other game seemed to consist
largely of repeating thrilling chap
tiers lin the city directories Of Mon
treal and Ottawa from CNRO and
CNRM, as the residents Of those
two cities were called on or assem-
bled for 4 sleigh ride with music.
The idea IL q good one to bring
communities together and provide
an excellent local program-but
there were just a bit too many
names of perfect strangers to in.
terest outsidere.
The citiaenship or law enforce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
NEW FEATURES
FROM WRC

A new musical feature win be
presented this evening by WRC
when the Lord Calvert Ensemble As
introduced to listeners. at 8 o'clock
with Elias Breeskin, violinist, a.
soioist. This combination of IL
carefully selected instrumentslists
win become a regular feature Of
the WRC broadcast program If II
BuccNeds in entertaining nsteners--
and there is every indication that
It should do that.
Breeskin Is very well-known here
an q violinist-as he Is throughout
the world. He will use his famous
$4,000 violin to play the group Of
solo numbers apportioned him on
the program. Daniel Breeskin is
the organizer of the orchestra, and
this evening the musicians will be
under the direction Of Fred Stark.
Another new feature on the
WRC program will be the ihtroduc-
ton of John B. Daniel, the genial
and versatile announcer as q reader
at ss16 O'Clock. Mr.. Daniel is well
known in New York and Chicago
az q singer and, has had consider.
able experience a. an actor while
singing leading roles in musical
comedies and light operas. So far
as we know this II his first appear.
ance as a reader at WRC. He
should give q very good account Of
himsNle al he is endowed with a
rich speaking voice, a charming
personality and a keen sense o.
dramatic values.
MARINE RAND
STARS PROGRAM
The WRC program opens, ~
usual with the Marine Band Orches.
ira concert at Marine Barracks this
afternoon ct $3.50 which WEAF will
also broadcast. The MayfIower or
chestra will provide tea time music
and Nina Reed is to present her
weekly portion Of book reviews.
After the Meyer Goldman orches-
ira has played an hour Of dinner
| music from Z to 8, the Melody
Makers, Pagan, Foster and Cox, will
be heard for IL minutes OF jaZ1y
song. Then comes the Daniel debut.
Kathleen Stewart. o member of
the staff Of WEAF, will be pre-.
sented as piano soloist during the
half hour with great composers
from wEAF, which this week will
feature the music of Saint-Saens.
The new Lord Calvert ensemble will
then be heard for an hour, followed
by the Anglo.PerSian for half an
hour and then somes the Club st.
Marks dance orchestra with an
hour Of rhythmic endOaVOr to round
off the evening.
BEFORE THE WAR
PERIOD IN MUSIC
One Of the big features Of the
continental program will be the
presentation Of a musical scenario
from VIDAL at 10 o'clock, called
GaNn $I.a T-Nx,a - Srha music fUnI11ded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 .. m.-Address ~ Merle
Thorpe. editor Of ';lgatIon's Buzz.
mesa before the City Club
Forum. Washinetpu, W9fAL f3b4l.
s:iG p. Unfolding 81 John 3.
Da sso Ws.Ais gE@a p MhS 1, 9ts az.
act play, Between Trains"
New York. 'wADC (3161.
p. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble,
Elias Breesl1in, soloiSt, Washing
ton, WRC (469).
10;15 p. m.-Program BY New
York League Of GiTlS Clubs, New
Yorhs WRNY $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
SD. m.-"To.Be.weds. motion
picture feature, New York. WIZ.
WBI, KDKA, KYW. a..
$3.50 p m.-Half hours with
greet composers: Saint-Saens;
York. wEAF, wRc. WILT;
Royal hour ee music. with Vir-
ginia Rae and Franklin Bauer as
eoloiets. New York. WIZ. WBz
5. m.-2south sea tlanders.
Ess r 1S g1,, WEAF WTAG' WILT
ira s'se Me-! p H York. M SEsais VIII WEI
wGR, WILT, WTAM, WCAE.
WV, KSD. voc. WDAF.
10 p. m.-WhittaIl Anglo-Per-
slams. New York, WEAF. WRC.
WEEP, WTAG, WAR, WGR,
WILT. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
KSD. voc, WCCo, WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
S:s0 D. m.-ThreO.hour dance
program. Richmond. WRVA,
(2Ss).
1880 .. m.-CluN st. Marks
Orchestra, Washington. WRc (469).
II p. n.->Nick Nlchpih orches.
ira, Atlantic City. WIG 1900.
11sso D. xn,--Ben BefnIe'ss Orr
cheslra. New York. wBAF t499l