davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

 first (and not in an ambulance).
 Music What Is
 Of all grand words
 I don't recall
 Thero're any grander
 Than PLAY BALL!" He'll Be Flat When He Gets Back Anything interesting in the news?"
 Well, I see Wilbur Glenn Vo- livia is going around the world to prove it's flat"
 They Often Break Man LONG SHOT KILLS MAD ."-Headline in an Asheville Paper. Three Things That Always Are Going Up and Down
 Elevators Temperature-and StOckS In wall street.
 Remains to Be Seen There was an aviator named "Lindy," Who'd fly in weather calm or windy;
 And he was such a hero, His privacy was zero; So he quit flying-or didn't 'e? This May Be Sprung After the
 Convention Hoover nominated" reads Mike.
 "1 don't know, who ver?' in quired Fritz.
 Interesting Information Dr. c. Beam, of Asheville, can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Terra Firma For Him

Blinks-"When are you going to take an airplane trip?"
 Jinks-"Not until after the law of gravitation has been repealed ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Dr. Reddick, London professor, says the world will only last 50,000,000 years That will probably not curb anyones ambition for office and it ought not cause anyone to stop working and saving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Warning to Husbands Who Wanna
 I i've
More or Less True

fHofC VI ICSS Ut
 You can make a woman believe she is pretty when she isn't, but you cant make her believe she hasn't the right of way if she hasn't when she is driving.
 Putting silk hosiery on them makes legs more useful like put ting gold in it adds to the useful ness of tooth.
 If the brides father wears a relieved look at the wedding you don't have to be told the groom can pay his own bills and it isn't companionate marriage.
 If daughter doesn't bother talk ing a wrap it is because she knows there will be plenty of arms she can have wrapped around her if she gets cold.
 The reason we don't hear of 2 young fellow stealing kiss any more is because at modern pet ting parties kisses are as free as the air at a filling station.
 The man who boasts downtown he isn't afraid of the devil Is usu ally gent who hasn't the nerve to talk back to his angel when he's around home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

What has become of the old fashioned girl who tried to put the rouge on so it would look like a natural complexion?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Political, Not Culinary, Note
 When the political pot starts boiling the roasting of candi- dates begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Passinu Observation

Although the rising generation always is headed for the dogs, it never fails to grow up and be shocked at the rising generation that follows it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

According to precedent established in many cases, George Remus, when he gets out ought to make good Federal prohibition man.-(Cin- cinnati Enquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

The majority of persons in New York State listed in Who's Who" favor Hoover for Presi- dent. Evidently the Who's Who know what's what Rochester Democrat and Chroncle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Be somethinq Else to Worry Bout

He thinks the world is on his
 shoulders, and He worries day and worries night And if his worries brought him
 money-why His income tax would be a
 fright,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Nome recently had K. K K. that did not even grate Irish Hebrew nerves. It was the Kennel Klub Karnival, and it is said that it was a huge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

American mining engineer who was kidnapped in Mexico, killed his fourearmed guards with bottle. Maybe it filled with Government poisoned alcohol.- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

It'll be some time before any one sees portrait of the G. o. P elephant done in oil.- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

hypocrite these days is who eats cloves to make his friends believe he is rich enough to-buy drink Hartford Courant)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 18 Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 WUloughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second snd Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and lawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 S-6 Fifth and Sold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry.
 AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Ste the HOie III your eye but can the hole in your grinder. Everything Comes to Him Cor
 Her) Who Waits 4 woman who has lived in dread of the measles for 90 years has just died of that disease. Evidently she just kept hanging on refusing to let any other dis ease take her off. Some folks are particular hathaway. Warning to Husbands Who Wanna
 Live Beneath this sod lies Peter J. Me
 Grew, Who was another victim of the
 deadly "gat"; He faded from the picture P. D.
 o. When he refused his wife coin for
 an Easter hat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Modernized Proverbs

He who goes slowest gets there first (and not in an ambulance).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

see the mote in your eye but can the hole in your grinder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Music What Is Of all grand words 1 don't recall
 Thero're any grander Than PLAY BALL!"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PLAN TO FIX RADIO
TRADE-|N VALUES
Manufacturers Believe Trade
Will Be Increased by Fix
ing Old Set Standards.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, June 11.--Fear of obso-
lescence is deterring many a potential
radio buyer from investing in a receiv-
ing set. The rapid progress of radio
desirgn and development has made
many persons afraid that the set they
purchase today will be superseded by
something better and even cheaper to-
morrow Partially to offset this fear,
the radio industry Is engaged in cons
certed effort to fix standards for trade
In values Of radio sets.
The thought is to make the radio
buving public as confident of future
value in radio sets as automobile pur-
chasers are confident of dlsposing of
their cars when they are ready to buy
new models. This idea was one of the
outstanding developments Of the meet
ing of the radio division of the National
Electrical Manufacturers Association
just ended in Chicago 1t Is expected
to be considered. informally at least. by
the Radio Manufacturers Association,
whose fourth annual convention and
trade show opened here today.
There are approximately 10000 re-
tail radio dealers in the United States.
1t is the plan of Louis b. F. Raycfoft,
vice president Of the National Electrical
MANUFACTURERS ASSOE1dtlOI, LO place. III
the hands of every one within the next
few months a handbook on trade-in
values This handbook is intended to
be used by the dealer as useful guide
in selling new radio set TO Gus
toner who wants to turn In his old
one.
The handbook is now in course of
preparation by leading figures in some
of the largest radio manufacturing
plants 1t has the support of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers Asso-
citation radio division and presumably
win win the support of the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association, practically all Of
whose members are also members OF the
National Electrical Manufacturers AS
Sociation.
Coming close on the heels Of the rival
associations meeting the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association convention and
trade show is expected to attract some
10000 persons, largely dealers, ioDbers
and manufacturers, from all parts of
the country. Special trains have been
chartered to bring members to Chicago.
The high light of the convention is to
be banquet THURSDAY evening. when
some of radios leading talent will be
broadcast over a Nationwide network
OF stations.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COOLIDGE ANDLORD
ADDRESSES ON AIR
WRC Win Broadcast Govern
ment Meeting-Marine
Band to Play.

The addresses of President Coolidge
and Budget Director Lord at the semi
annual meeting of the business organ
izations of the Government in Me-
mortal Continental Hall this evening
VIII be broadcast by WRC and its as
s5ciates in the National Broadcasting
Co. The meeting will be preceded by a
concert by the United States Marine
Eand.
The program will be on the air from
$50 TO O'Clock. Connected with WRC
for this broadcast will be WIZ, New
York; WBZ, Springfield; WBAL, Bal
tinlore: WHAM, Rochester, N. Y;
kDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago;
WBT, Charlotte; WSM, Nashville, and
WHAS, Louisville.
Current industrial and political prob
lens of the British Isles will be dis
cussed by James @. Mcdonald in his
weekly series of talks at 6 O'Clock. The
abbreviated General Motors family
party" will feature the music of India.
Both vocal and instrumental music will
make up the program. The latter will
be provided by a special novelty ORCH
estra created to get the effects required
for Indian music.
AS the broadcast of the Government
AfS6blIlS VIII El6tCAAt VIM AiSJclAtIS
from hearing the Roxy program, the
FIRST of the evening attractions to come
from New York will be the General
Motors party. The other regular Mon
day features will be broadcast, however.
These include the Fisk Time to Retire
Boys. the Cabin Door and Slumber
Music.
WAIAL will broadcast the concert of
the Navy Band tonight from the Capitol
Plaza It's other features are a recital
by Ethel West. soprano, and a novelty
called Musical Moments With Famous
Pianists"
Bell and Jones, entertainers. and a
talk by Colby Hartman on Interesting
Theater of the World" viii be heard.
WRHF's evening program Is composed
Of dinner concert and a review of the
news events of the day by the Town
Crier Wifi has scheduled varied
program featuring the Honolulans and
the Fairfax Old-Time Fiddlers. Har-
monica solos by Harry Arnold and banjo
selections by Tom Robertson also are
featured
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WRC Will Relay
Action i'm Full
AT Kansas City

wRC will be a link in the Nation
wide network Of stations scheduled
to broadcast the entire proceedings
Of the Republican national conven-
ton.
The broadcast will begin at II
am. Washington time, simultaneous.
~ with the opening OF the conven-
ton. WRC is expected to go on the
air few minutes early. however. IN
order to permit its listeners to hear
the bedlam In Convention Hall be-
fore the fall Of the presiding officers
gavel.
Graham McNamee, veteran an
nouncer. will be at the microphone.
Half a dozen Of the country's most
prominent newspaper men headed
by David Lawrence and Frederic
William Vile will give a summary
OF the proceedings periodically
throughout the convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
statesmen
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE SHORT, COMPLETE
course in few weeks including practical eN~
psftsuee, Mnbeiie Honour School 0t Beauty
Culture Inc, Bi7 l4th III, NV. Fr. bi3i,
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, Ex-
pert lady ana man inatTnelor6, COAOVER,
2iaa II 81 NV. West s01h. IA
pr iHngrENnlNT IN A SHORT TIME
learn telephone switchboard operating ~
aasy, faseinating lessons, Oxford Bids. ltlb
ht bet N v, ave and II
IF 4 DouBTER pAes ON rn0dMEasIvE,
read Study lloyd Shorthand IN 80 School
DAYS" eorld'a most remhrkable system
reads iike PRIMfi stood every test for 10
geaFh kusway touch typina, smelling, bus
Eng strn0gs course, mos h0sd graduates
earn LARGE halqflesl start today earn more
boyd HGHpOL laJa c. Main 3sa9.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
anirG about ntF new mFthnd licensed white
mfDi established 10 yhars Gall Lin a.
INTENSIVE PROFESSIONAL GouRsE, 20
wears IN Washlnatpn, art for commercial
PURPOSES, lnleflat dseofation costume de
sign, pattern dFAftinR, etc start nov, 0pen
all Summer ASK Tor new GAtalDs. LiVlnHgtgnn
AsAasial1. asT hAods Island ave- NJ sasi'
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Larr Cardwcil, former midshipman at
the Naval Academy. is again in good
standing at that institution, because
President Coolidge. with only six hours
10 spare, signed bill which nuliifled
decision by naval authorities, who
had dismissed the cadet for borrowing
pair of pants from friend.
Cardweii was dismissed from the
academy two years ago after school au-
tI1orities decided he was guilty OF ap-
propriating clothing.
The youth protested his innocence,
however, and succeeded In interesting
members of Congress In his case.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
ACTING WAR SECRETARY
o. KS FRENCH PROPOSAL

Acting Secretary Robbins OF the War
Department today recommended that
the United States accept the invitation
Of the French government to participate
in the formation OF an international
committee on large dams
The Acting Secretary said that the
subject was Of great Importance and
that an interchange Of ideas and in
formation among nations should prove
OF much value In food prevention and
reclamation projects. He suggested a
national committee be formed Of repre-
sentatives OF private interests, technical
societies and governmental agencies 10
comprise the American representation.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
President Reinstates Midshipman
Dismissed for Borrowing Pair of Pants

Investigation revealed that Cardwell
had oversight one morning and was late
for an inspection. Unable 10 find his
own pants, he ran into room across
the hall and borrowed pair belonging
10 friend. Before he could return
them the loss was discovered and re-
ported TO authorities.
Satisfied that the cadet had no In
tention of stealing the pants, Congress,
on the last day of the session, passed a
bill ordering his reinstatement If
President Coolidge had not signed the
bill before midnight, 1t would have
failed by pocket veto.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
NEW YORK STATION
OFFERS TO QUIT AIR
WEEJ, Which Carried gafety-Kirst
Talks, Moves 10 Clear congeE-
tion IN Metropolitan Area,

H. tie Asssetst41 FFe1N,
4 Fada9 ssatlon IN New YoFk has
voluntarily offered ~ Teijnquisfi us
license ~ the Federal Radio Conlmis~
sion ~ assist In Relieving tE4e bFoade
casting congestion III the metropolitan
A1ea. 9ne station Was WEEJ, owned
.ggo operated Dy the Third EYeDHe Rail-
Szy system of New I0Fk,
Commissioner Caldwell, IN LITTER 10
E w, HaH. president of t9s system,
expressed the coanliSsiog'e appFeDia-
t3oD u Gtle public spirited sGtEH1" IN
y1ew u tbs present emergency IN tIge
Ts1ic situation wfaeTe, as every oFie
Knows. fer b,o many stations aEe On
t5ae a1r ~ permit eli W De heard sStiEe
1AeLgF3.y1
Station WEtsJ WA never operated foF
more than Eix hours PER Wefk and did
no commercial xeTk, itS programs cofv
Eiei6c mainly a talks On safety fret
GEld relations between tine D9biis and
fps tFans1ortzlagn e3kaDangs .....-u..I ..-
Evening star., 1928-06-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

6:3O-Semi-annuaI meeting OF
Business Organization OF the
Government. Address by Presi-
dent Coolidge --- WIZ. WBZ,
wEAL, WHAM. KDKA, KYW,
WRC, WHAG. WSM.
1894. IL p. Gypgies: London
program rn-~WEAF, WEEI, vito,
WAR, WCgH, WILT, WRC,
WGY. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WGE.
s-Eeaus. popular instrumental
and vocal WOH, WCAU,
WEAC, WEAN, WFBL, WAfAK,
WcAO. WAS. WADC, WAIU,
WKRc, WGHP.
s50~Generai Motors party. TYlti-
SIC Of India-~WEAF, WEEP,
vito, WAR, WTAG, WCEH,
WILT, WRC.. WGY, WGR,
WcAE, WTAM, WV, WGAI,
WGN, WiAS. WSM, VINO,
WSE, WET, WAX,
e.5O-wfsindnon's 6nGTboat; old
time river boat slgoW~-~WOH,
WcAU, WNAc, WEhE, WFEL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS, WADC,
WAIU, WKRC, W0HP.
9.50-T.me TO Retire Boys; mod
ern music -v- WEAF, WEET,
vito. WAR, WTA6, WCfsH,
WILT, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ, WBAf. WHAS,
WGM, VINO, WGE, WBT,
WTAM.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
esc. .o-wuAM Roehester--t.o1o

~SN~sS--N H.AM hUrHthter--tsVfV
$50. Government business organization.
Q 8.00~~Riverside progfan.
S:30--Wayside Inn.
9:00-Great Composers.
310.5--WGy Schenectady--7DO
5:3o-~Dnner music.
6:So-G = program.
3O-GeneraI Motors Party.
9.00-Cabin Door.
:.3s.i--NBZ Springleld--9O0
4:46-Trio.
6;0n---Orchestra.
6.30--Governmcnt business organization.
S.0o-RiVerSide program.
s:3o-Variety hour.
5I69---WTtG WorCester--6SO
5:25--Dinner music.
600 Bis Brother Club.
6.30-Cld-time minstreis.
7;00-Melody Maids studio.
s00-Studio; General Motors Party.
43i.5--CNRo ottawa-G00
6:31--Cozy Corner.
7;00--Concert orchestra,
f5S-~French- Canadian artists.
tai,H~-CFtA Toronto--600
6:l5-Organ.
7Oo--Concert programs.
SOUTHERN.
4s1.9--WSB Atlanta---G30
80G-Riverside program.
s830-Gereral Motors Party.
9;30-Time- to- Retire Boys
10:00--Foundation program.
2t3.S--WDOD Chattanooga--I 23O
7:00--Musieal program.
s:00-Story period
5 30-EnSembe
9:0O--Music; studio program.
3i0.s-WJAN JacksonvilIe--Sa0
'7:30-orchestra and assistants.
S:05-Music.
s:S0-General Motors Party.
.9:30-Old- time fiddlers
lO:00-Recital, organ music.
322.t--WHiS LopisvilIe--93O
6:30-Government business organization.
S:00-Rivcrside program.
S.S0-General Motors Party.
9;00-Studio concert
5lG.D--WMC Memphis--5sO
8:30-General Motors Party.
336.0---WSM NashyIiie--s9O
6:30-Government business organization.
G:00-Riverside program.
S:30-General Motors Party.
9:00-Dnner music.
9;30-Tlme-to-Re Boys.
l0;00-Organ; piano pupils
25i.1-wRvA Richmond-1,isO
7;00-Trio.
8.00-Orchestra.
.s:00-sports;, Edgeworth hour.
l0:00-Orchestra.
l2:00-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
52G--KYW ChicaEo--51O
s:00-Riverside; Great Composers
e:00-Male quartet.
365.G---WEBH-WJlD Chicago--82O
s:00--Children of Mooseheart.
e:30-Time o-Retire Boys.
4I64--WGN-NLIB Chicag0-72O
s;3o--General Motors Party.
e:30--Recitai.
3i4.6--wIS Chicago-s7O
s:3o-Gsrman radio program.
9:00-WLS Hippodrome.
e.30-1nternational revue.
42s.3---WLw Cineinnati--700
6:30-Dinner music.
730-Collegiates
s:00-Riyerside program.
8:30-Burnt Corkers.
Establishments trio.
36I.2--wSAI Cincinnati--s30
5:30--Safety Club; features. 49,
7:00-Melody Maids.
T.30--A. & P. GypSies.
s:30-General Motors Party.
s:30-Time to- Retire BOYS.
3o9s--wTAM CIeveland--750
6:15-Orchestra.
7:00-~Meiody Maids.
s:3o-Generai Motors Party.
9:O0-Studio program.
9:30-Time- to- Retire Boys.
i000-Efudio.
ii 30--Dance music.
4,eo-wCx-wJR Detroit--eSO
6:00--CFchestya and features.
6:30-~Government business organization.
T:30--MtnEtrelS
S.00--Riverside program.
Q: 9:30--Musfc.
9.00~Personality Girls Trio.
go -Serenadefa.
352.7-WWJ Dctroit--S50
600 Orchestra
6.30--Dinner concert.
7:O0--Meiody Maids.
7.30--A a r. Gypsieg
B30--GeneFal Motors Party.
9.30--'Time- to- Retire BOYS. l
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WRG--Radio Corporation of America
fzsS.5 Meters, 60 KiIscycIes).

W AAS~~A60tu AWAP9tAAtJW VI AtStSHtIb
1855 Meters, GO KilscycIesj.
3 p.n.--Play-bg-p play account Of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, courtesy
o. The Evening Star.
p.mg--WaIdorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5.55 pn1s--~Noslon picture guide,
SsSS~-Ea5e s ball scores, courtesy Of the
Associated Press and The Evening Star
6 pan4--~Tne World Today--GTeat
Britain by James q. Mcdonald,
e.15 pm.-~sstioylzi String Quartet
$40 p.nol~-f5enat annual meeting OF
the business organization ~ the Gov
eminent Addresses by President Cool-
icge ard Brig Gen. r. NJ. Lord, director
OF the Bureau Of Budget. Music by the
United States Marine Band. Broadcast
from Memorial Continental Hall.
Spm<~~Josnt recital by George Bench-
fT, baritone, and Katherine Hi Eawis,
pazn3Ef.
$40 p.m1--Oenersl Motors Family
Party.
pm>~-Tfse Cabin Door.
go p.D1>~-~F5Ek Time-to-Retire Boys,
10 pro,-~<I0Fgect time.
10 pnag-~SiUKai1eE music.
II p,Das~~Weatf1es forecast.
Ezrfy Program Tomorrow.
esf5 aA1s~T0HeR health ezesc.Ses.
1s15 a.n9s~~PaFpass3g Trio.
g,zg 10 1<11 angl--~CI1eefio,
q G.p9s~~DF Royal G. Copeland hour
10 s.m.--lteorge r. RoSs, pianist.
1915 aha.-~fs&GS0 Household Insti~
tssk
10.%s aa.-~-Dan 0ridiey, Arof,
III am SAtioglai Republican coagen-
tson, broadcast from Kansas City,
Evening star., 1928-06-11

49i.5--WEAF New York-GI0
4:3o--Btll and Jane.
5.00--Dinner music,
6:00-TRlkS and string music.
7.oo-Melody Maids.
7:30--A. g. P. Gypsies,
s:3o-General Motors Party.
9gso-Time- Retire Boys.
i0:00-Dance music.
45l.3--WJZ New York--660
3:30--over the teacup.
f:4S-Soprano.
s:os-orchestra; Frank Dole.
6;So-Business organization OF Govern
s:oo-Riverside prosram.
S30--Way side Inn,
900--Great Composers.
1000-Slumber music.
4.s.3--W0R Newark--1IO
s:l5-old King Cole.
6:i0-EnSemble; dance music.
7:00-H. X. kaltenborn.
7:S0-kling presentation.
S:30--Sho boat.
e.30--On the front porch,
1905 Dance witching hour.
.s:.6--WPG Atlantic City--1.tO0
545-Organ and features.
7:00--Vocal and instrumental
T:30-Dance music.
500 Concert orchestra.
S:3e-For lands sake,
9:00-Studio; dance music.
.s5.5-WBAL BaltimOre--I.0 .050
4:00-Salon music,
6:S0-Ciovernment business organization.
s:00--Riverside program.
$50 String quartet.
50s.2-WEEI Boston-590
5;00-Orchestra and features.
6.39-Old-time 6 Ministries.
T:00-Mclody Maids: Gypsies.
S.30-General Motors Party.
46I.3---wNAC Boston--G50
s:30-Dinner dance
q 70 MIA IN
7;00--Jean and Eddie.
7S0-PohShed gentlemen.
3O..S--WGR BuTalo--99O
5:o0o-shining hour.
8:30-General Motors Farty.
s.3o-Time-to-Retire Boys.
5i5.I--WMAk BufTalo-550
s:i5-Orchestra.
$500. e program.
s::SSo-WiotHR :SSOitH programs.
10 0.05-Cavaliers.
535.i--wTIC Hartford--360
5:30-Dinner music.
7.00-Melody Maids.
7:30-A. L. p. Gypsies.
s30-General Motors Party.
s:00-Cahin Door.
309I--wABC New York-910
S3oo-short features.
7:00-Home Makers.
So0-Jewish program.
9.20--Music; dance.
y 34s.G-WGBS New York-s60
430-short features.
Sl0--Soprano; playground period.
30f.5--WHN New York--s6O
T.30--Orchestra.
S:00-Boxing contests
g:35-Harmony Twins: poems.
10:00-Dance orchestras.
370..-wMCA New York--s1O
4:oo--syncopators.
7:0o-christian Science lecture.
e:l5-Jewish program.
e:i5-Dance music
ii:00-- Wolfe and Baer.
5s6-WNYC New York--510
5:3o-German lessons.
s:3s-Piiano: talk; sIs3v6ar 6aritons, ons,,,,
S:30-Piano: Irish songs.
e:00-Park Trio.
:60.s--WCAU Phiiadeiphia--I.150
s:l5-Talk: instrumental trio.
s:00-woR programs.
10. 0.00-Dance music.
4o5.e-wFI-WLIT PhfiadeIphia--s4O
s:35-orchestra.
70g-Meiody Maids.
ssss-a ssS-aen.rapi 4 q aaooRtJss aoRas'p Part.
900--cabin Door.
e:30-Tfme -to-Retire Boys.
l000-Orchestra.
3I5.6--KDkA Pittsburgb---9JO
5:i5-Little Symphony.
6:30-Government business organization.
S:00-Riverside program.
S:30-Wayside Inn.
9:00-GreAt Composers.
483.6---WgAR pFovidenee--620
5:45-OYchestra.
7.0O--Meiody Maids.
1854. Il r. Gypses.
e.3D-General Motors Party.
e.00--AuEic.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sTENodRAPHERs. s20-s25 wk. No charse
unless placed Washington Employment Ex-
change, 2O2 TRANSPORTATION Bldg, nth a. II:
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment sery-
Ice. Mrs. I. II. Muller, vocational coun"
selor. 1888 r st. NV. Main 1871
STENOG., typist, bookkeeper, clerical help.
etc Free registry. Main 1888 1888 q st. NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MISUNDERSTANDING

HUMBLE WASH 10 take homs curtains
stretched, ahe pair, 2a24 l7th st, NV" Apt,
nOLORED GIRL with high school ednea-
ton wants work ~ 0fiee, good writer as
fhHmhermald la boarding house or house,
work tor Amall family. 7at Gresham pl
NV, Adams 1929 liz
COOK, eal0red. neat pleasant best refer
gnrr % Erngrai h0nae@nrki VIII leave city,
North a2ba=M
UiHt, wantA hrstvii0o work or cook good
reference. h1 Mass ave. NV.
UiRt, eoloTed, neat, reliable country eifl
wants a Job as mothers helper willing 90
learn wants "a ataS nights, Call 1919 A0uth
Capital st II.
GIRL. enlnfed, wishes position as 4 maid or
nlrHn. Can giye references. Phone Pot,
46gTeW liz
GIRL, nQlafeh, wants Kenerhl maids work
Viii work partstime or hy the day. North
na4h
LAUNDRY, washine and ifonlnE d0nej hn6t
IefefeneeI lArge yard for dryInHi work called
IoF aha delivered. Potomac 2ess. .ss3- IL y
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Special Preparation for
Senior stem. typ. exam, salary. $500 and
l,320; Police Dept, salary, $1,000; STATIS-
TICAL clerk, salary, s1,500 to s1.860. The
Civil Service Preparatory School. se. cor.
18th and r NV. Phone FIR 2O8O IL