davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
Building More
Ships Opposed
by Committee

WASHINGTON. ID. a. Jan. 3.--P,
Proposing cut of 81 $4,000 in the
funds for cruising activities Of the
United States fleet, but otherwise
providing for maintenance of the
navy about H. II IL now. the annual
navy department appropriation bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
Wild Animals Watch
Humans in Fist Fight

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 2--i4't-Wild
animals At th- Hermann Park Zoo
Gagged 10 prevent them from fight
ing. were spectators Sunday after
noon at fight in which three men
and 4 woman participated The fight
resulted in a black eve for tirz We
man. severe bruises for her escort
and tile arrest ~ Clifford Goddard,
Fl. on charges or fighting and aEgra-
vnLed assault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
i'm OUR
VALLEY

4 WHOLE TRAIN load Of build
lng cement il scheduled to reach the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley today
That's another marker. Also, in
dieates the extent to which building
= expected TO 60 during the next
few months.
A trainload Of cement probably
viii not last the Valley very long,
considering the amount Of paving
and general construction that j.
being done.
Irainloads Of individual articles
INTO r,,a' the Valley are beRaminE more
Consumption il growing in every
field in the Valley.
The Valley j. consuming great
quantities Of building materials.
II will continue to do SO.
Know Of one concern whose bus
mess last year was more than fifty
per cent over what IL was the pre-
sicns year.
TEMPERATURES as low as %
we're reported from the vegetable
growing districts of Central Florida
last week
Fcnderer vegetables were. u
course. either damaged or destroyed.
The point j. not so much that the
freeze occurred in Florida and did
not in the Lower Rio Grsnde Val
Law. hut rather that nh III the win
ter gardens az the country. such rs
Californa. Florida and tho Valley are
not entirely free of freezes and other
occasional weather condition. AL
verse 70 The growing az Writer
crors.
The climate. however. Il generally
In favor Of the crops. which i why
each section il 80 important 10 the
winter vegetable supply Of the ma
tion.
TnoL hark avav fhe vaar that has
.aras~f,,I go ,rom weather
-I-.s., E...t.ln u, ~ wo,,
+".Pp'"'. '' - - I'M.
ouk"' ono. IS 'ssosese" a'a- ''''' -"
wy iah - i'-o
-" ~"o Nos". ".A ",'s ,,
itner tnah that "hlrh has NJ"
the past week.
rur uotrn.vc - ora r.,.s
..i, r,av;r~ ,rd cet dnun "a bus-
ns.s .,:,. nar - tavas
VI. ~ .hanl a;s,ri,,
means = bnsy month '"' 'ne "'os'
of us.
And lets not Srouch ABOUT 'he
taxes. They arc always certain anu
lasIsio =; ",u'. M :, NJ ,.aa .
f''e"- i"ss "".s' M r-'1' ~ .i
year ago 'he! ""u'" "a'' ~ ~ l'"'".
30. lets go ~ ~ get tnem Out ~
the way and clear decks Ter tne pus-
iness that y ahead f"r aii ~ ~
rn,>-p,,pc - .t - xar
,'... ,.... - ~.
~ 49, 1.r.s,.t .:, go,
,,~,r. -. -. -. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
AGRICULTURAL. HIT.L.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--tlPI--f ar
ryinE total of Sl2s.5SI .2Ha ~ Sg0l,
auf more than provided by the house.
the annual Agricultural Department
appropriation bill was rcrorted to-
daY t0 the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
Couple Married at 3
O'clock In Morning

Fred kuwMlrki. Justice pf the
pare. rraT routed ola 0f bed at %
o'clock this morning Nv marry Luis
Ramirez ara ElFra nAviln nt the
home nf thc brides aunt. Mr.. Ma
rfn =. FerniaH.
They we're married un the first
license issued for the new w4Ar. NJ.
Znrare. deputy county clerk. being
routed out Of bed at Urn early hour tn
secure the PerWit-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
WEATHER
WEATHER EOREt AST

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
:rande Valley: Fair tonight and
tuesday: warmer tonight. ihIht "a
moderate Southcriy winds on The
fest coast.
For East Texas: Fair tonight;
sarmcr in south portion; Tuesday
generally fair Light 40 moderate
southerly % westerly winds on the
scast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
Plan to Subpoena
Four Grand JatyieS
in Trial of Morris

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. s.
tn Members of, the four grand ju-
ries that have indicted Dr. Frank
Norris, militant fundamcntalist nas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
RANK STATEMENT CALI.

BANK STATEMENT CALL F
AUSTIN. Texas. Jam 54-tFA-rnfH
fDr condition nf state banks. 4ff|
close sof business DarnHh4r ". W
announced hy thr stnfN FT''' 'T
rnrtment Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN

Flnod Present ~ Hr. - u
stage Stage Ching. Raj
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15
RAISING CITIZENS TO BE
 CITIZENS OF OTHER STATES

is raised in a community, he will likely remain there among his friends. On this principle, the Re- gular Republicans in the last Le- gislature attempted to establish an orphanage in Alaska
 Those members of the House who voted against taking care of our orphans IN ALASKA were the same men who usually voted against Alaska on other matters; Walter Fisher, Tom Gaffney, Ben Grier, Ralph Lomen, Amer Rydeen, Tom Scott, and Robert Sheldon.
 Those who supported the bill were Charles Benjamin, Charles Ferguson, Fred Johnston, Joseph Murray (author of the bilD Will liam L. Paul, H. H. Ross, Richard Sundquist William E. Worth, and Sumner Smith.
 The bill was actively opposed in the Senate by Senator Tom Jenson, the same man who held up the ap- propriatio for the school house at Mission District (Jesse Lee Home) in an attempt to club Ben Grier to support the Lomen subsidy for his steamship line running out of Nome. The following is statement of ute orphans now under Territorial care:
 CHILDREN IN INSTITUTIONS. =. First Division ..A.. ...... 1 at Sacred Heart, Pueblo, Colorado. at Abbey School, Canyon City,
 Colorado
 3 at Convent of Good Shepherd,
 Seattle
 at Idaho Industrial School, St,
 Anthony
 at Bethel Beach Home.
 THIRD DIVISION at Baptist Kodiak Mission
 FOURTH DIVISION 20 at Holy Cross
 2 at Bethel Mission
 1 Outside
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

The pack of the district for this season, on MT. Friele's estimates, is about 5OO,OOO cases short of last year when 100000 cases were packed. Virtually all of the shortage was the result of the failure of the runs on the Nusha- gak side of the district, he said Canneries in that area packed ap- proximately 9O,OOO cases as com pared to about 5OO,OOO cases in 1926.
 Abnormally cold weather thru out the opening days of the fish ing season delayed the runs mater ially, it was said. Late in the season, heavy runs were experience ed in the Kvichak-Naknek area where the canneries obtained prac- tically a normal pack The escape ment in this district was excellent. Juneau Empire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

The total Bristol Bay salmon pack for 1927 was approximately S5O,OOO cases, exclusive of Port Moller and Herenden Bay, ac- cording to H. B. Friele, general manager of the Nakat Packing Cor poration in an interview at Juneau recently.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

.PTHE program Tuesday at 7:S0 pm.
L at the Sylvan Theater by the
United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter. leader: Charles Wise, assistant
leader, will be-
/. March. '.Territoriaf' Blankenhurg
tThe Forces of Dest,nyl
8 Piccolo solo. Chant Du Rossignol.
Musician Holly Stanley.
4 Andante from the Fifth symphony.
8 Scspd scenes from the opera wDHn.r xDis
"aiNure iThe valkyrie:.l . - .,, a1asI
e. valse "valse Des Fleurs", .Tschaikowsky
= Serenade The Warhlers"; Perry
S. Exce,nts @ from -, The h Mix, Mlkad3 % susvsn ,,sn
Star Spahgled Banner"
Another program Wednesday at 7:S0
pm. at the bandstand, navy yard, by
the United States Navy Band will in
,clude:
|. March. The. Thunderer" ,r,s souss
a. Fanfare ct marohe de la cloche.
b. Musioue des aptomates.
C. Introduction ct valse de la poupee
d. Finale. CBardas.
4. Saxophone. solo. r,.so,,.
Valse. Erica, .;...... Nleooelt
g. Rhapsody. The Second. Hungarian,
8. valse. "Lystratiata''.. =. .LlncSe
- Descriptive The Toy .Shop :. Colby
g. First movement from ON The sInps Symphony o.y
!" MIMI Schubert
9. Excerpts from the opera "Tannhauser."
IDedicated TO Isaac Cans
"Star SpanEled Banner.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Eastern High Presents
Major Music Assembly

THE following program will be given
Friday at am. at Eastern High
School. at the major music assembly
Mrs. e. V. Byram, director. and ad.
vanced students of music participat-
ing:
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
Orchestra under direction of Mrs.
Frank Byram.
Margaret Cook. piano.
Mary GasrocR % 'nr a"prano Frances ncter tere's
m contralto. and Miss Wood at the piano.
p"nm ir1ng nri,, ptn,ri Barmss
Josef Botazzi violin: Mary 'Gastroclss "
,.,,,, at the piano
Helen Tucker contralto: Louise WIldman.
..,,..,., ,accompanist.
b IN tho woods GODDARD
String Quintet. with piano. First vio-
i,ms J1sef sst B"1azzi Beta End Franklin Jam
violins. Victor Heflin and Gladys Will
COX: second cello Alan Dwyer: viola.
EVELYN Scott; piano. Mary Gastrock. -,
Lloyd TYLER. piano
Only to Thee Saint -Saens
Girls Glee Club. Miss Wood directing a' y"
Mrs. Byram at the piano.
Alvin Carroll cciIo: Evelyn Scott 49,
prelude in G Minor MI 5rG piano Rachmaninon
Mary C;astrock piano
waltz Song" from Romeo and Juliet"
Ina Holtzscheiter soprano Minnie Hoxey.
accompanist.
IRON IRON the Zane brake ...... 80. gardner
Evelyn scott. violin: Miss Hoxcy.
5CcOmDdnlst
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Victor Herbert
Anniversary
THE fourth anniversary Of the death

THE fourth anniversary Of the death
OF Victor Herbert Is being OBJ
served throughout the nation this
week.
In tribute to the memory of the be-
loved composer Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor of the symphony orchestra at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, has
compiled for a concert overture Vic
tor Herbert Favorites." comprised OF
the melody gems from an extensive
list of Herbert's successful operettas.
Among the familiar numbers to he
played are "The March of tn, Toys"
from Babes in TOyland'; "Absinthe
Frappe," from 1T Happened in Nord.
land; Because You're You," from
The Red Mill'; when You're
Away" from THE Only Girl; ''The
Gypsy Love Song" from THE For
tune Teller; The Italian Street
Song" from Naughty Marietta;
kiss Me Again" from mile. Mo-
diste." and ''The Irish Have a Great
Day Tonight" from Eileen"
Among these works will be recog
nized former starring vehicles for
such notables of the American .theater
as Lew Fields, Montgomery and
Stone. Trentini. FRITZ Scheff. Alice
Nelson and others of distinguished
attainment
Evening star., 1927-05-22

The glee club Is conducted by. Bella
B. Thompson. Thomas a'Becket Is
the president. They have been heard
in concert several times this Spring
and have pleased their audiences on
each occasion. The admission is free.
but an offering will he taken and
homemade candy will be sold.
Cassie Davidson and Theodore Hoff-
mann played as piano duet the over
ture to Won Suppe's Poet and Peas
ant" as the opening number of the
program by the Washington Readers
Club in public recital at Wilson Nor
mai School Tuesday night. Both
Miss Davidson and Mr.. Hoffman, later
gave piano solos and other music
was supplied by Blanche l.. Burton.
who sang a group of songs and saXo-
phone solos by George Hoffman,.
The readings were given by Alice
J. Whitcomb. Mrs. j. +. Hartnett, w.
Alfred Falconer, Wiley o. Ison,
Callie Curtis Ison. Elizabeth NJ. Phil
lips. Grace Ross Chamberln. Emma
Ware Anderson, Leslie ID. Waudby.
Mrs. William f. Bryant. Rosemary
Arnold. p. J. Altizer and William B.
Crowell.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
-ss --ss.. ...
Band. Concerts
l. s MsRINE BAND.

IA CONCERT by the United States
/; Marine Bana will be given at Ma
rine Barracks tomorrow afternoon at
80 o'clock; Taylor Branson. leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
The program will be:
r 1. March National Vaudeville Artists"
q. Overture "volga GypsIes" Opus 80.
I tFifst performance}
/ g. fa) "Danse BaroQue ..... Hefpert
tbl Moreeau .,haracteftstlcss Pan
Coma, AmsGlYEafc eric crcanon,ar Weldon Weldon
Second leader: Arthur $. witcombn
. 4 Grand scehes from Carmen. BIzet
- Gasnd Gnasd fantasy nss,!oa samson and peiaS
Marines hymn. The Halls Of. Menteezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner
Another concert by the United
States Marine Band will be presented
in the Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds, Thursday night at 75V
O'Clock.
! The program will include:
l. March. The Stars and Stripes For:
=. Overture, Land Of. ,he MountalH and 49,,
the Flood, ....; Mac Y uIn
sDd 3ay T@s ns Mn To IN .fs Ess Ffnss
'Benedictton des Poignards
5. valse dc concert Golden Sunset" Hall
% ss''e ea' The ATsslFs!T TiseFs ran march
&C., The watermelon Fete." sketch
y. Grand march, La Refine de saba os
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Western High Quartet
To Sing in Elkton

The Western High School quartet
will present a program Friday eve.
ming at Elkton,- Md. The concert is
being sponsored by the Mems Club Of
that town. Jean Westbrook, violin.
list. will be guest soloist.
The personnel of the quartet is Bar
rett Fuchs, substituting for cambridge
Terrill the regular first tenor. Geof-
frey Creyke second tenor, Robert
Fuchs baritone, and George Watson
bass.
They will be heard in solos and
group work. The quartet numbers
are as follows;
ON the Road TO Mandaay"
'Vesper Hymn
shepherds Tell Me
The Bulldog.
AN Throush the Night"
STORY OF Tack
Kentucky Babe
Fishing"
The Two Roses"
Poor Old Joe"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MUSIGRApHS
Continued from Fourth Psge)

ing the banquet of the girls in the
gold room of La Fayette Hotel.
Under the direction of DIR. Leo
Behrendt. the glee club sang the fol.
lowing numbers: THE White Stag"
by Berwold: "Now is the Month of
Maying," by Morley; "Ole Uncle
Moon" by Scott; who is SYLVIA"
by Shubert; "Beauteous Night" by
Offenbach; pale Moon" by Logan;
AT Fathers Door," Russian folk
song.
The double quartet sang "The Bellies
of st. Mary's" and humorous song.
"All Kinds of Women" J. J. O'Con-
nell sang I'm Waiting by Short.
7. Sangster Hawley accompanied the
singers Morgan Martin is president
of the glee club.
At the conclusion Of the concert Nj.
Catherine Dorsch, president of st.
Martins Girls Club. made an ad-
dress of thanks to the glee club on
behalf Of the girls.
The Joseph II. Daniel Glee Club
OF the Mckinley High School, popu.
larly known as the Tech Boys Club.
gave a concert on Friday evening at
o'clock at the Highlands Baptist
Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets northwest. The program was
composed of chorus numbers, vocal
solos. whistling solos and monolOgues.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Marion Tal1ey Will Sing
In Steel+Pier Concert

MARION TALLEY,. the: charming
young American girl. who is the
youngest prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Co, will be the artist
featured in the special concert to be
given Sunday evening, May 30, in the
ballroom of the famous Steel Pier at
Atlantic City, n. j., when it is antici.
pated that thousands of Americans
who will be at the resort for over
Decoration day. viii hear her.
Miss Talley is one of the soloists in
the fine list prepared by Jules Falk,
the we'll known violinist, who. during
the past couple of seasons, has so
successfully turned concert mana ger
in the Summer time and established
this series of programs at Steel Pier
es unique in its Kind. The ticket sale
for Miss Talley's concert opens today
at the Steel Pier box office and mail
reservations will be filled in the order
of receipt. Such orders should be
made payable TO Jules Falk.
Miss Talley, who will be assisted by
John Corigliano,. riolinist, and Stewart
Willie. pianist, VIII present the follow
ing program:
j. tdl AIR IolulndTk
Pugnani- Kreisler
2. Aria: "Ah. Non, Creda Mirartl,' ("Ah!
Must Ye Fade"l. from La Son; opr.,,,u,
O. e, e, The 1srsss t".t: tais tsz.
Song of the Lower Rhine Brahms
tc) When l Was Seventeen Swedish
Folk Song, Miss raliey. L'll'eO'orn
q. Aria: Polonaise. "Je suls Titania t'1m
Fair Ttania }. from Mgnon Thomas
Miss Taiey.
Intefrnlsslon.
B. faD Home . MacFayden
tbJ When Loves Is Kind
Arranged by A. J..
g. The Hirgin.s slumher Song" Reger
Mlsa Talley.
b. The Old Refrain kreisler
tb) introduction and Tarantelie,,
Mr.. Gorigliano.
Ia snr,1r Prmavera doe, 5oe Tids EorSf Of
Miss Tailey.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Finlayson, Oliver C.Babe') Hardy and
Theodore Won Eltz in the human sup.
porting roles.
Lady. the magnificent white mare
seen previously with Rex, and two
comic burros complete the cast.
Novelty is an ideal Hal Roach has
always striven to attain, and one of
the most successful novelties intro
duced by him was Rex, the wild horse.
who captured the public's imagina tion
at the start and has held 1t.
The inception Of the idea of wild
horse star dates back to the time that
Fred Jackman, who has directed all
the Rex films for Pathe, made THE
Call of the Wild" Jack London's IA
nous dog story. When Jacknan com.
pleted "The Call of the Wild he and
Hal Roach agreed that, while the dog
stars promised to be popular. the star
ring of a horse would be departure
from precedent, calling for immediate
success on the sheer ground of nov
city.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Crandall AL Fresco
Gardens
THE popular al fresco motion picture

THE popular al fresco motion picture
gardens conducted each Summer
in connection with Crandalls Savoy
and Apollo Theaters are only awaiting
definite indication of settled Summs'
weather TO be thrown open to the pub
lie.
The Savoy and Apollo open.air
parks have been completely reno.
waited, redecorated and refurnished
under the direction of Joseph p. Nor.
gan, general manager of the Stanley
Crandall Co. of Washington. and dur.
ing the heated term will offer Sum.
mer amusement seekers attractive
environs in which to enjoy motion
picture entertainment of the first
grade.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Rex-Equine Star.

ID EN-" the marvellous black stall
lion star. is on the screen again
in another Hal Roach feature produc.
ton, titled, mo Mans Law
mo Mans Law is a story COW
ering but "a hours in it's action and
presenting only four human and four
animal players as the principals in the
cast. This is the fourth Pathe fea-
ture starring Rex. the king of wild
horses. with Barbara Kent. James
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

A concert by the United States Sol
iiers' Home Military Band, in the
upper bandstand, will be given Tues
day evening. beginning at $40 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster.
Anton Pointner, second leader.
The program will be:
March. Shoulder, to Shoulder" Arthur
-i''A Volt
Suite romantic. "A Day in Venice: ;Nevin
/. Aha" (Dayn): 2. ''Gondolleri'
tthe Gondorer': g. 'Canzone
4mGBS:G SSsna Scs1s ysns!iap edoS aSys SisR sG15'
Excerpts from the musical comedy r.,
Fox Tss trot novelty Msis Here Am. Henderson
Waltz suite. yalse Militaire". .Waldteufel
Finale Hello stlI gl1sesrd, sSsDr,cd Banner Friend
Thursday Evening. at $40 O'Clock.
March Sons of Britain, .McNlchol
overture. The Marriage Of Tsar1 Mo.srt art
Gems from te suppe
FOX trot. TT Made You Happy to See
walt suit suite, Birds, Voices. :. voilstedt
Finale. MY Dream OF the Big Parade
The star s5anrled Banner
Saturday EveninE. at $40 O'Clock.
March The Roysl grumpeters rssos Mser ss,tr
TRANSCRIPTION, The Rossry:' III, H.
Scenes from, ,tbe opera 'Hoffmsh Isss sssss 80
FoT Tass trot sundaxss. a - - krenser
Finale. High High. High Up in the ;s
Air -. =. Ao' -
Evening star., 1927-05-22
THE u. s. ARMY BAND.

The Army Band will give a series
of concerts on the Capitol steps, in
the evenings at 7:30 O'Clock, beginning
June 2, and continuing throughout
the Summer until the latter. part of
September. This is something of an
innovation, as all previous concerts
there have been daylight perform
ances. Every Thursday, the Army
Band will welcome all its friends, and
their friends at the Capitol steps,
hoping that they will enjoy our efforts
as much as we enjoy playing for them.
Monday the park concerts began
with a performance in Dupont Circle.
and each Monday there will be a pro.
gram at the various parks in Wash
ington.
Tuesday, June A.. is the date Of
the bands first Walter Reed Hospital
concert. opening the season there.
Wednesday saw the first of the
series in the Sylvan Theater. which
will continue through, the Summer
as last year. -
Fridays will be given over to the
Washington Barracks concerts, played
in the bandstande4 on4. the. parade
ground.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Luther Reed, Paramount director.
mas issued an order, prohibiting the
playing of music ol the set while
iscenes are being photographed. This
is a direct reversal of studio prece-
dent established when the industry
was born. Reed says that music has
hypnotic influence detrimental to
the making of good pictures. it's
! charms producing a mentrl derange-
:ment that results in the directors
;snd players. not knowing scene is
lgood Or bad ? q.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NAVY BAND PROGRAMS.

Mrhe S1ar Snangled Banner.N
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Lounge Attractions

"A editions of Oscar Wilde and early
drawings of Aubrey Beardsley will he
on view in the lounge of the Little
Theater all this week, it has been an.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Main titles and subtitles of motion
pictures produced by Paramount Fa.
nous Players-Lasky are translated
into 81 different languages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
By GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIanta--ssO-47S

WGB-AtIamta-630-
$40 .. m.-MaSonic program.
s:so D. MFRS. Gertrude l.. johnson.
il;45 p. m.-concert.
WORD-BatavIa--T
p. m.-ProEram; farm talk; news
p. m.--Musicai program.
KYw--Chlcago-S70-S
10 p. m.-ConGress Carnival.
1880 p. m.---CongreEs Orchestra
WBBM-ChicaEO-710.3SoA
D. m.-Artlsts; dance music.
10 p. m.-COllegiate Hour.
IL p m.--Frolic: dance music.
WCFL-ChleagO-02O
p. Observation-Disclosures
11:15 D. m.-Granada Theater.
is:3a m.--Chez Pierre Orchestra
-lsRra gO--S2O.36S.e
. p. m.--Mooseheart Hour.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p m.-Edgswater Beach orches-
ira: songs.
IL p. m.-NeWs; EdGewater Beach
IL .. m.-studio program.
MISUNDERSTANDING
? .. m.--Classical program.
1880 p. Unpopular studio program.
WGN--ChicaKO-0BO- 1883
. p. m.--WEAF program.
9;30 p. m.-Paul Asha Gang.
10 p. m.-Arabian Nights entertain
II p. m.--Tomorrow's Trib.: Sam m
Henry.
1920 p m.-Music Box; tenor,
observation-disclosures
10 D. m.---Maggie and Jigga.
i0:S0 p. m.--Studio program.
" D. m.--Ozone Club.
q. m.--Ons Minute Pulpit.
WHT-Cllicago-72O-4la
9:I0 p. Embellishments Trio.
10 p. m.--Your hour.
WJBT-ChicagO-77 0-3s0.4
II p. Unpopular program; dance
wJAZ-ChlcaEo--lI4O-se2
10 D. m.-Studio and dance program.
WIR-fhirag0--&50-3
. p. m.--Little symphony; ehildrsns
10 D. m.--Vocal.
l0:SO .. m.-symphOny Pop" con-
ii D. m.-wLs show Boat.
IL D. Unpopular program
WLIB-ChiraGO--Ss
10 D. m.--Hoodluma.
a. m.-Robhy Meekers Orchestra.
WIBO-ChIeagO-5
$50 p. m.--Newa, sports; Davis Or
chestra.
II r. m.--Populsr program.
ChicagO-670-44S.S
n. m.--C'oIumbia Network.
II r. m-steven's Orchestra.
WTAS-Chicag0-lOV
IL D. nn.--Orchestra; entertainers
WRAI-Cinclnnat
Sd. nl.-wEAF program
WLW-CincinnAti
& D. m.-studio feature
1850 p m.-WJZ program.
%. m.-Thies' Orchestra.
WFAA-DaIlaR--60O
10 p. m.--Lescalles Symphony Or
chestrR.
WOC-DavenpOrt-e
10 y. m.-High School Glee Club.
WBAP-FOFt W0Pth--0O0-4eo
II y. Traction co. Program.
/? y. --Orgsnist.
WOS-JeffePHOR CIty-iI0-lS2.9
. D. Markets; Farm school
ggO y. m.-~Old F'iddiers Contest.