davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Mrs. Augusta Walbridse

Mrs. Augusta Walbridge of Brook lyn, \. r., mother of Mrs. George w. c. Hill. Of this city. died yester- day afternoon at her late home in Brooklyn. She was in her Slth year.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon at 2:50 o'clock from the late home. Rev. Dr. George w.. C. Hill, pastor Of the South Congre- sational church of this city. will ofriciate. Burial will take place in Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
sINCLAlR's LAWYER DIES

Easthampton, L. l., June II (CP) Col. James w. zsvely, personal attorney for Harry F. Sinclair. died at his country home here last night. levely had been Ill for several months
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Mrs. Charles Fl. Fleischer

Mrs. Emma Belle Fleischer. ~ years old, wife of Charles H. Fleisch- CT of Berlin. died last night at New Britain General hospital. She was a native of Berlin.
 Surviving her are her husband, q son. Leroy Charles Fleischer. a stu dent at Harvard university. and daughter, Mrs. Elliot Andrews of kensington. She was member of Berlin Grange and the South Con- greeational church of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 50 o'clock at the home. Frederic L. Fay. assistant to the pastor of the South Congre- sational church. will officiate. In- torment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
MISS GTLORNfO SHOWERED

miscellaneous shower. in honor of Mics Mary Gilermc. was held <
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

American-made motion picture films sent abroad last year had a total length of 214,o00,Qo0 feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR TOUR WANTS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
TEN YEA-.1 AGO
November Is, 1917
Central Union high school organ

Just thought of away to make you
a pair. Look, | have some English
walnuts here-they have big shells,
Now if YOU will gnaw two of these
nuts apart, yuo may eat the meat
and YOU will have four half shells.
Each half she'll will make you a
snow shoe. Stick you paws in the
shells and you can walk over SOFT
snow without sinking in.
"What a grand ideal squeaked
the mouse gentleman. No sooner SAID
than done. Quickly he stood on a
place which Uncle Wiggily swept
bare of snow with "A rubber boot.
Then Mr.. Longtail gnawed the nuts
apart, ate the sweet meat inside and,
with the help OF the rabbit, stuck
lis paws inside the walnut shells.
They made fine snow shoes.
Hurray! Now | can get home.
sCueaked the mouse. And away he
went as nicely as you please, while
Uncle Wiggily hoped home to help
uake the candy. So this teaches
us that even nut shells are of use
in this world. And if the hands Of
the clock will shake bye-bye to the
baby carriage, II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's barrel OF
fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
THEIR PUNISHMENT NOT MILD

The Wattersons, pioneers in Inyo county, and trusted
for years by their fellow citizens in San Quentin
prison to from to 10 years for ebezzlement
Formerly trusted and honored members of their
community, they garbed in felons stripes.
Their embezzlement amounted to nearly half mil
lion dollars and brought ruin to hundreds of business
and working people who deposited their savings
with them.
Convicted on 35 counts their punishment appears
light enough when it is considered that many who
convicted of stealing much lesser given
severe punishment.
But the Wattersors punishment is severe. The
verest part of it is that they cannot get away from
themselves Being deprived of their liberty and bear
ing the convct's brand is bad enough but knowledge
they cannot escape-that they despised by their
neghbors-is the worst sort of punishment that could
be given them.
The so-caled criminal Glass; fighting against the
laws of society from early years. does not experience
any great loss when the law finally overakes them and
casts them into prison Those who know what it
to have the trust and respect of their fellow who
looked up to respectable leaders of their
munity, cannot dodge remorse, perhaps the most
poignant form of penance the human mind
perence that becomes their lot when they betray the
trust imposed in them
The Wattersons are paying-paying plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SNOW SHOES

Jack Frost. who had frozen the
last apple on the tree, as told yon
in the story before this,Jack Eros.
s.ood on his tip toes and blew his
cold breath into the air.
"Now we II see what happens!" !"
cried the jolly little elf.
And what happened was that a
lot of snow flakes began sitting
down out of the sky. That s what
Jack Frost does. He makes snow
aLd ice. And it was time he began
to do this in the land where Uncle
H-iggily lived. Though in other lands
where the sun shines warm all the
year, Jack Frost could blow him
self inside out before he could make
a single flake of snow.
~ II make big storm while | m
at it, chuckled Mr.. Frost. 'Whoo!
Too, Zee.' and he blew his cold
breath again and more flakes fell.
SO that when Uncle Wiggily left
his hollow stump bungalow to go -
the store to get his wife a pound
of sugar, the rabbit gentleman step
ped into deep snow.
''You had better put on your rub
her bOots!' squeaked Nurse Jane.
"Yes, l think perhaps l had, y
agreed the rabbit uncle. "And if it
gets much Deeper he said to hint
self, as, with his boots on, he once
more started off, if it gets much
deeper l shall need snow shoes.
Snow shoes, you know, are made
long and broad, like lawn tennis
rackets, so those who wear them viii
not sink down in the SOFT DRIFTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
N,ee!ss2y.%s+, e!s2!.s+,

now teaching in the Lincoln high
school at Los Angeles and Mrs. Mer.
eereau is teaching at the Gardena
high school.
Mrs. r. A. Byrd of Los Angeles is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. b. Robertson in the Alamo dis
trict.
A pot luck dinner was given at
the home of Mrs. X. c. Burke re-
Gently. After dinner bridge was en-
joyed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Brown
won high score and r. l.. Boget sec
ond. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Brown, r. l.. Boget, Cliff
Woodland, Rex Maddux, l. II. Shaw
and Laurence Richards.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Marie Ed
wards and Mrs. j. T. Little attend
ed shower given by Miss Esther
Gillett at her home in honor of Mrs.
Jewel Harlan Spence, who was mar
ried recently. Mrs. Spence was a
former resident of this city and at
tended both the high school and
grammar schools here.
Mr.. Wydcll, member of the post
office force was confined to his
home Monday from light attack
of the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

"You could break the shells with
hammer,' mewed the Grocery
Cat. "And since you are buying
some sugar you ought,to buy some
nuts. Then your wife could make nut
candy for the little ones
q" never thought of that! - chuck
led Mr.. Longears. Maybe she
wants this sugar to make candy and
OF conrsc, nut candy is the incest
, kind there is. Let me have a pound
of assorted nuts.
Right you are!' bleated Uncle
Putter. "Nut candy is good!'
So, after playing game of check
crs with his goat friend, Uncle Wig.
gily put the sugar-in one pocket and
the storm he went in his rubber
boots.
But he had not gone very far be-
fore lie heard Il noise behind hin.
Turning quickly, the rabbit gentle
man feared he would see through
the snow the Bob Cat Or Wolf rae
ing after him. But it was only Mr..
LCngtail, the mouse gentleman, who
was having hard work to get through
the snow, which was now quite deep
in places.
"Oh, Mr.. Longears!' squeakcd
Mr.. Longtail. What am | to do' |
can hardly walk in this deep snow!'
And truly it was hard WORK, for his
tiny paws made holes in the snow
and at each step he took the father
Of Jilly and Jollie, the mice boy and
girl, sank far into the soft, white
drifts.
why don t you wear rubber boots
as | do'' asked the rabbit.
81 haven't the money to bay
any squeaked the mouse.
"Then you should have snow
Shoes said Uncle Wiggily.
''They cost more than rubber
loots?" sighed Mr.. Longtail.
''Not the kind of snow shoes |
mean!' chuckled the rabbit. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

lied n Y. NJ. C. A. group, eleeting
the following boys as officers: Paul
Mayficld, Paul MeGovney, Milton
Thompson, Bailey Kenley. There are
Is members and Prof. Harry G..
Warner is the leader.
Damage estimated at $4,000 caused
ty fire, smoke and water was re-
ported at the b. Salomon company
rs the result of n small fire. The
loss was fully covered by insurance.
The fire, which was of unknown
origin, was discovered almost at is
start in supply of mattresses and
bedding in a corner of the basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
ARIZONANS NOT ANTAGONISTIC

From reports brought back by those who were the
Good VIII tour to Arizona, there little in evil
dence the trip to justify the belief that Arizonans
have it n for Californians because of disagreement
on methods of controlling the Colorado river.
The Imperial Valley tourists, anxious to be tactful,
avoided all reference to Boulder Canyon dam until the
matter was broached by Judge Sloan representing the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. at the banquet tender
ed the visitors.
In his remarks he declared that no matter what poll
ticans to the contrary, there is indication
of in the two sections regarding each other
as enemies" because of disagreement the river
problem Certainly disagree, he said, 'but
feel confident that satisfactory basis of agreement
will be reached and belief founded the good
will existing between the people of Imperial Valley and
the people of Arizona
At Tucson the valley speaker asserted that he hoped
would be for the purpose of joining in with Arzonans
to celebrate the adoption of method of river control
agreeable to all parties. This remark, the
marks at Phoenix, greeted with applause by Ari-
zonans and Californians.
Over 800 persons at the banquet in Phoenix
and more than 200 present at the Tucson lunch
con- The best of spirit prevailed and Arizonans did not
hesitate to discuss the river matter frankly and without
bitterness hostility.
A like attitude found at Nogaes although the
residents of that city intent giving their
guests good time that they refused to discuss any
thing bordering the serious.
Imperial Valley businessmen who made the trip
unanimous in asserting that the visit did much to
strengthen the good feeling already existing between
valley residents and Arizonans and paved the way for
exchange of visits that will go far to offset the
smoke screens thrown out by politicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 18, 1907

The recital given by Mrs. J. J.
Shepherd and her pupils at Water
Company hall, Imperial, was splen-
did success, all acquiting themselves
well in music and oratory. The pro-
gram closed with the singing of
Good Night Ladies.
Mrs. c. E. TAFT and daughter re-
turned from the coast to spend the
winter here.
George A. Parkyns came down
from Los Angeles, in better health
than he has been for months. Daily
long walks in the bracing air off
the ocean has greatly improved his
lcalth.
Miss Ellen Long has returned FROM
her former home in Susanville, Las
sen county, and will remain with the
familv Of her brother, George Long,
for the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

By Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 1S.Mr:.
Joe Jardin and Mrs Huston Purcell
were joint hostesses at bridge lunch
con Saturday given at Jardin home
on Seventh and Palm street. Five
tables were arranged for bridge. The
prize winners were Mrs. Elmer Bax-
ter, first; Mrs. Fred Holmes, see
ond; and Mrs. Al Cravath, consola-
ton. Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
r +. j. Mercereau and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mercereau of Gardena were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mercereau. The Mercereaus
were former residents of this city.
George Mcrccreau, a former gradu-
ate of the Holtville high school is
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

Pimples, blotches, circles under
the eyes-are all outward signs of
the inward havoc this scourge
plays. Constipation saps strength,
wrecks health and causes many
serious diseases. Guard against it.
Do not let it drag you down to
suffering and pain.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation safely
and promptly. Eat two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal. Kellogg's is 1OOPo
bran-1008o effective! That's why
doctors recommend it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 1S, 1912

Mrs. E. A. Nance of Imperial spent
the day visiting friends in Calexieo
The oldest building in Imperial
Valley was wiped out by fire to
day. The building, with two others,
was located on Imperial Avenue
between Conser S New York store
and Stevenson Brothers block. The
Oldest building was frame struet'
ure, erected by the Holt Brothers
(Leroy and w. F. i'll 1901. 1t was
later sold to w. d. Montgomery and
then t. the Imperial Mercantile
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

Helped himself from the barrel near
the counter.
81 want some sugar, if you
Please answered Mr.. Longears.
- How about some nice fresh
ruts?' asked the Grocery Cat. ~
lave "a new lot in ready for Christ
mas
"Thank you," spoke Uncle Wig
gily, 1--WE rabbits don t eat nuts.
They are for squirrels or mice. My
teeth aren't made for cracking nut
shells.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
CONSTIPATION CAUSES UGLY SKINS
Get prompt, safe relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Mix it with other
cereals, with soups. Try the rec
ipes on every package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served at
hotels, restaurants. Sold by all
grocers. Comes ready to eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18
LIQUOR SENTIMENT

Will Rogers, humorist and Arthur Brisbane, journ-
alist two intelligent Americans who have unsual
opportunities for observing what is going in the
United States. When they agree about matter of
public sentiment they may be right.
In recent newspaper article the genial Will gives
frank account of straight, man-to-man talk he had
recently with the sardonc Arthur, which among many
other things touched prohibition.
''He bore out my repeated statement" says Will,
"that the sentiment of the country is DRY. That's
the voting sentiment
The voting sentiment by the way, is what rules in
this country.
Probably any intelligent observer who started out
without any bias and had adequate facilities to sound
public opinion this subject, and made good of
them, would come to the conclusion. But it
isn't really necessary to the whole country
personally The politicians do that for the rest of
And congress- which lives by voting sentiment was,
is and will probably remain DRY.
There has been good deal of nonsense INDUCED in
by vets who have insisted that prohibition put
over by minority of the voters and is sustained by
minority. The facts do not bear that out.
Most of the territorial Of the country and most
of the population dry before federal prohibition
was adopted It's adoption merely registered major
ity opinion at the time-otherwse it could not have
occurred. There is convincing evidence that the
voting mai aority OF the country has changed its mind
about prohibition in principle, and the sporadic
evidence of desire to modify the Volstead Act
which is not vital like the Eighteenth Amendment
is not very convincing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

With Chamorro and Moneada both
calling at the state department 70
mention their presidential candida
cies, it appears that we have now
convinced Nicaraguan politicians
where to come when bitten by the
nrcsidcntial bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

But though it was showing hard,
the flakes were not yet quite deep
enough to cause the rabbit gentle
man to put ON his queer shoes. His
boots were quite enough, and soon
he was at the store.
''WeH, what is it going to be to-
day!' asked the Grocery Cat as
the bunny gentlema#- stamped--has
feet on the floor to get rid of the
snow. The Grocery Cat was listening
to Uncle Butter the goat eat hard
crackers, to which Uncle Butter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

The northern visitor in Florida complains that he
doesn't like to Florida water for his morning bath
should eat Florida grapefruit for breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

I'm dealing with crooked politics, Indiana has the
courage Of its convictions, anyway.
They do say that Mayor Thompson won't let Chicago
billiard players put any English on the balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-18

a chief executive in Mexico really executes.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
BEST PROSPECTS

1890 p. m.-MaJ. Gen. Amos
Fries. u. s. A.. conducting Armis-
tice Day services for City Club
Forum, WMAL CAD.
7:I5 D., m.-Armistice Day Cele-
braIion' and Washington Times
and Herald News Flashes, Wash
ington. WIN AL CAD.
$40 p. m.-Rosa Polio, mezzo-
soprano; Maxine SnaVely, colora-
tura soprano. and George Beuch-
Ter, baritone. all of Washington
program, Washington, WMAL
$3.50 p. m.-Henri sokoIoff ouin-
tet in Lord Calvert concert,
Washington. WRC (46O.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1885 a. m.-League of Remem-
New York. Wear, wRC. WAR.
WAN WAN v WV, wsA1. KsD,
WDAF. WINS. VINO.
S:15 p. m.-Dedication of Mon
ument to Americans who. served
in Canadian Forces in World War
at Arlington National Cemetery,
Washington, WRC, WEAF, WIZ
etc.
6 p. m.-Waldorr Astoria Or
chestra, New York, WEAF. WRC,
p. m.-Cities Service orches-
ira, New York, WEAF, WRC,
wcAE. WTAM. wWJ. wsAI.
WLIB, KSD. WCCO. voc, WDAF.
KvOO, WFAA; Retold Tales, New
York, WIZ, KDKA, KYW. WJR.
9 p. m.-Whittall Anglo Per-
SLAMS, New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO. WAR; WTAG.
W WEE WAN WAN WV. WGN. .
K KN' VOC, wow. wTMJ. wBAP'
WCCo; Armistice Dinner, Army
and Navy Club. New York, WIZ,
KDKA, KYW, WJR, WHAM.
$3.50 p. MIA France Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF, WILT,
WGR, wCAE. WTAM, WTJ,
WEBB, KSD, voc, WHO, WOW,
| WDAF, WTMJ.
10 p. m.-Musical Nina lures,
New York. WEAF. WRC, WILT,
KSD. WHO.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira, Baltimore, VIDAL (2S5).
1880 p. m.-Wardman Park
Orchestra, Washington, wRC
(469).
II p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (4S2).
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
NEARBY STATIONS
Continued from Page 24.)

Continued from Page 24)
II D. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
.. m.-SaVoy Plaza. Concert Or
D. m.-Retold Tales.
$3.50 p. m.--Royal Stenographers.-
9 D. m.-Army and Navy Club dinner.
1880 o. incorrect time.
1890 p. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-s1O-S7O
$40 D. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Varied program.
9 D. m.-Entertainers.
10 D. m.-Dance music.
WNYC-New YOFk-57O-52G
7:35 p. m.-Air College.
sis p. m.--Songs; talk by Anthony
. p. m.-special program.
s:4O p; m.-soprano tenor 3,c cr go
D. m.-Musicaie.
$50 D. m.-Entertainers.
10 o. m.-Dance music.
1880 %Ss ENGSUfSSKl nlfHS6
p. m.-Studio program.
IL D. m-Joe Clutz Orchestra.
wCAUmPhiIa lad Rhht IdS0.
D. m.-Picadilly Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Instrumental trio:
p. m.-Lee Broza and Bunch.
$3.50 D. m.-Nash presentation.
D.
IL p. m.-Myers architects.
1880 D. m.-Kerrs Orchestra.
iIadelphia,-50O-5O
p. m.-Weather; Ben Franklin Or
Up. m.-Uncle Wip.
Observation-Disclosures.
1890 p. m.--Dream Daddy.
p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 .. m.-Dance music.
WOO-PhiIadeIphia- -5O9.2
1880 p. m.-Red Cross Roll Call WOO
Trio.
p. m-WOO Orchestra.
$50 .. m.-Operatic ensemble.
10 D. m.-The Euterpians; song re-
WEBJ-New YOrk-I17O-256
9 o. m.-Dance music; soloists.
WHAR-Atlantlc City-11OO-2126
3 p. m.-Seaside trio.
3 D. m.-Dance orchestra.
WDWM-Asbury Park-114O-2SS
p. m.-Hour of Music.
D. m.-Beauty talk; trio.
3 D. m.-Snyders Gang; songs.
Q D. m.-Sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Pattersons Orchestra.
WBAL-BaItimOre
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Mixed Quartet.
8 p. m.-String quartet.
$3.50 p. m.--WJZ program.
9 p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WRVA-RlchmOnd-11
5 q. m.-Sports review.
500 D. m-Negro Spirituals.
$50 p. m.-American Legion pro-
gram.
IL p. m.--Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O- 394.S
p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-Roseland Dance Or
chestra; entertainers.
10 p. Entertainers.
1870 p. m.-Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-7JO-
Sis p. m.--Old King Cole.
p. m.--Levitows Orchestra.
p. m.-Sophie Irene Loeb.
S:45 p mn. Y. u.
.. m.-Columbia Network.
II p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
ARNISTICE DAY.
On THE AIR

Armistice Day observances will
fairly well dominate the wave
lengths in all sections of the
American continent this morning,
afternoon and evening. with disting.
uished men of the United States,
Canada and England contributing
to the programs Even those pro.
grams that have no special ARMS
tice Day significance-the regular
Friday evening features that are
weekly affairs-will recognize the
occasion and devote some time to
arrangements of music made for
the day.
The chief celebration in the coun-
try will be heard on the air begin
ming at 3:15 when the monument
erected in Arlington National Gene
terry by the people Of the Dominion
of Canada, in honor of citizens OF
the United States who served with
the Canadian forces, will be form
ally dedicated with elaborate cere-
y tionaries of both the United States
and Canadian governments will par
ticipate. Bands of the U. S. Army
and the Canadian forces will pro-
vide music, assisted by the choir
monies in which the chief func-
of ST. Johns Church. The Score.
tary of State, the Secretary Of War.
the Ambassador from Great Britain,
the Minister from Canada, the cana"
dian Minister of National Defense
and others will make addresses.
REDFIEID ORATOR
IN MORNING PROGRAM
The earliest program on the air
today in connection with the cele-
bration will be heard at 1885 this
morning when former Secretary OF
Commerce William c. Redfield de-
livers an address before the League
of Remembrance in New York. This
will be broadcast by WRC. At 1880
Mjor Gen. Amos Fries, U. ). A.
will speak before the City Club
Forum in Washington for broadcast
by WMAL. In connection with The
Washington Times News Flashes
and the meeting of the "Thirty
Club from WMAL at 7:15. Director
Cloyd Gill promises to develop
some special Armistice Day fea'
lures.
In the outer wave lengths there
will be a Red Cross celebration in
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn
broadcast by wNYC at S:35, where
Otto H. Kahn will preside and the
speakers will be Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson. Mayor James J. Walker of
New York. Chaplain Francis P.
Duffy of the 169th Infantry. and
others. At 9 o'clock the annual
Armistice dinner of the Army and
Navy Club in New York will pre-
sent Gen. John J. Pershing as chief
speaker through WIZ. Rear Ad-
miral Charles P. Plunkett, U. S. NJ,
Major Gen. James H. McRae, U.
S. A, and Sir Harry Armstrong,
British Consul General in New York,
will be other speakers.
fAt 1915 the program of the Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars will be
broadcast by WMAL with the Sec
rotary of War, the Governor Cen
eral Of Canada and Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan. U. s. A, reserve, as chief
speakers and music by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
The regular programs of the
evening include, of course, the
Bourbon Cities Service Orchestra
and the Anglo-Persians from WRC
and the Jordan Music Forum from
WMAL. The regular installment
of o. Henry stories will be heard
from WIZ at o'clock and the Lord
Calvert Quintet performs for WRC
at $50.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

WORD-BataVia-72O
p. m.-Program; farm talk; news.
. p. m.-Musical program.
KYW-ChlcaRO-57O-
10 p. m.-Congress program.
1850 p. m.-Congress orchestra.
WBBM-ChicaR0-
. D. m.-Artigts. dance music.
10 p. m.-Collegiate hour.
IL p. m.-Frolic; dance music.
WCFL-ChicagO-62
2 .. m.-Entertainers.
11:15 q. m.-Granada Theater.
1890 a. Morgan; Chez Pierre Or
chestra.
WEBH-WJJD-Ch 1865
9, p. m.-Moosehear hour.
9:30 p. m.-WEAF program
II p. m--Edgewater Beach orches-
ira: songs.
IL p. m.-String trio; entertainers.
WENR-ChlcaRO-1O
p. m.--CIasscal program.
1880 y. Unpopular studio program.