davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04

Rod was under the shower and
didn't answer. "Get me so clean
things, will yuh, honey?" he
wheedled a few minutes later, hear
ing BERTHE Lou in the bedroom.
you're spoiled" she called back.
But she willingly got out fresh I'M
derwear and socks for him.
Then she took her slippers out
to the kitchen to clean them. When
she returned Rod was throwing a
fit. His freshly-pressed suit was
covered with white hairs.
did Belle have that darned dog
up here again?" he stormed.
BERTHE Lou sneaked into the bath
room and locked the door. Rod
could cool off while she took a
shower. On second thought she
opened the door again and threw
him a wet sponge.
Here, use this; it will pick up
the hairs she advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04

tered the Arlington Hotel and saw
the Frasers waiting for them in the
lobby.
But it was forgotten the instant
she saw who was with them.
ITO Be Continucd)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
CHAPTER VI

TT was just as she feared. BERTHE
i Lou admitted the fact as she lay
staring out Of the open window at
the street lamp on the corner. 1t
made the room too bright.
But if I pull down the shade
there won't be any air." she re-
f1ected. Sleep was impossible any,
how she knew.
Marcella's remark kept her awake.
1t proved to BERTHE Lou that every
one was aware of the situation that
troubled her.
That Lila wasn't to be invited to
a surprise party for her former
sweetheart and his bride could have
been taken for granted.
But that it was considered best
to keep her in ignorance of the af-
fair revealed the towns knowledge
of her still active interest in Rod.
Marcella's tactless admission con-
f1rmed the fear that BERTHE Lou had
expressed to her mother. Her mar
riage was going to be like a three
ring circus for her friends.
Her face had famed resentfully
when Marcella had told her Of keep
ing Lila in ignorance of the party.
For a moment she was tempted
to go to the telephone and ring up
Lila. Ask her to come over. Let
people see that she was not afraid
of her.
But the impurse was stayed by
the knowledge that Lila was capable
Of turning the occasion to her own
advantage in some way.
81 wonder if I am afraid of her?"
BERTHE Lou asked herself with an
honesty she did not hesitate to in
dulge in secret. She fell asleep
finally with the question unan-
sWered.
In the morning she got up quietly
to avoid waking Rod and went
out to put her little home in order.
She looked like a flower in a Junk
yard as she stood, in her crisp
morning dress, mourning over the
appearance of the living room.
The rug was rolled into a corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU WARD, ON the eve Of
her wedding to ROD BRYER, receives a
paper knife rs a gift from LILA MARSH,
who had turned Rod down because he
was not wealthy.
The feel of the metal chilled BERTHE
Lou, and the thought that it was a
dagger to pierce her happiness flashed
across her mind so that her dreaming
anticipation turned to miserable fore
bOding. But she coursgeously resolves
not to be jealous of Rods past love af-
BERTHE Lou receives second blow to
her pride when she accidentally over
hears one bridesmaid ask another If she
thinks the bride likes being second
choice. She goes through the ceremony
in a daze, but when Rod whispers, "My
wife," with world of wonder and adj
miratiOn in his eyes, she knows that she
would rather be second choice than to
They spend an ideal honeymoon in
mountain resort, and BERTHE Lou almost
forgets the shadow cast by the pre-
datory ex-sweetheart until they return
and find Lila acting as dictator in their
apartment on the ground that she knows
her mother resent Lila's efforts to an
nOy and MRS. WARD advises BERTHE Lou
to try to avoid meeting her in the flu
ture.
The first dinner in the new home was
a failure but BERTHE Lou makes up her
mind to be a good cook and housekeeper.
They are given surprise welcOme-hOme
party by some of their friends and
MARCELLA tells BERTHE Lou that they
purpOsely gave Lila the Slip"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04

When she emerged from the bath
room, tingling from cold spray,
Rod was in the dining room going
over the bank statement.
A frown drew his fine black brows
together. Rapidly he ran through
the cancelled slips. BERTHE Louis
signature was on most of them.
BY the time BERTHE Lou was
dressed he had the accounts all
Strengthened out for her. She came
L pand put an arm on his Shout
ders.
Looks like well ned a new
budget" she said. striving to speak
lightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04

Chairs were piled upon one an
other, wilted flowers dropped il
vases and the curtains were knottec
together to let in more air.
BERTHE Lou could have wept, bu.
she remembered that it was hel
own gang that had done this.
Many times she'd been along Wher
other homes were upset. She SYM
pathized now with her mother
who'd often complained Of the dam
age done at parties.
ooh, why didn't I straighten il
up last night?" she walled. A nasty
taste in her mouth answered her
Whoever had made that punch
She went out to the dining room
and started to carry the heavy
punch bowl to the small latticed
entry off the kitchen.
Just inside the kitchen door her
foot slipped on slice Of orange and
she crashed to the floor. The bowl
was shattered.
Rod came running to her, white
with alarm. He picked her up as
gingerly as though he feared she
must at least have cracked her
bones.
BERTHE Lou laughed at him. Then
she saw the bowl. "Grinners old
public utility" she moaned. Gone
forever. Oh, Rod, we'll have to pay
for it. And you know what the
last one that got broken cost Tom
my White!"
Whats a bowl?" Rod was mag
nif1cently upimpressed by cut glass
you might have broken your neck,
Bebs.''
1--WE broken $40. That's at least
a window"
She referred to the house they
hoped to build. To have it soon
was one reason why they had taken
this fiat over the Busy Bee. 1t was
cheap and near Rods work. Saved
car fare.
When they got out to Willow
Heights, where they wanted their
house, he must ride In on a bus or
have a car of his own. They'd need
to save almost penuriously to
make" the Heights.
BERTHE Lou finished putting the
fiat to rights with a heavy heart.
Rod whistled cheerfully in the bath
room, though really he wasn't feel
ing so good either.
His head ached and he was
wondering what BERTHE Lou would
say when they came to "budgeting'
last nights party. Somehow, before
it was over, he'd been practically
forced to buy some Scotch.
"Tony" had been planted at the
back door. He could see that now.
Certainly he hadn't sent for a
bootlegger. Well, it had worked
The gang had made a night of it.
But that's the last show of that
kind in my house." he promised
himself virtuously mo more wild
parties. It's us for the Heights"
BERTHE Lou, puzzled over what to
do with the leftovers resolved that
henceforth she would do the buying
herself. Rod seemed to have no
sense of limitations.
"The idea of two pounds of sailed
almonds! Nearly four dollars worthl
I'll have to remind Rod that our
appropriation for entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04

Rod looked up at her soberly.
wen have to find some way Of cut
ting down, BERTHE Lou, If we're go
ing to keep within our income.
There won't be a penny Of this
months salary to save"
IT know it," BERTHE Lou answered
dejectedIy. 'But 7 don't see WHAT
we can do unless we send out no
tees that we're not keeping open
house"
The weight of the budget re-
manned on her mind until they en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
SCORES Of ESSAYS
FILED FOR CONTEST
Competition Conducted by
The Star as Thrift Week
Feature Ncars Close.

With only tomorrow remaining in
which to submit manuscripts for the
home ownership essay contest that Is
being conducted through The Star as a
feature of National Thrift week OBJ
servance in Washington. scores Of COM
positions were received at this Office be-
fore noon today. The contest closes at
midnight tomorrow night. and any es-
says reaching the contest management,
care of The Star. after that hour Will
not be entered in the competition for
the $50 first prize, the $50 second prize
and the $40 third prize.
Under the rules of the contest. as laid
down by the own-your -oWn- home day
committee Of the general Thrift week
committee. the contest essays must be
within 300 words in length. and since
it doesn't take great deal of time to
write that much, those who have not
vet entered their manuscripts are urged
to get busy The subject. you know. Is
The Value of Home Ownership" and
the value may be discussed in its rela-
ton to the individual. the community or
the Nation. Just as the writer sees 1t.
After tomorrow night the essays will
be turned over to the jury Of civic or
ganization heads. who will pick the three
best works for the prize awards, The
essays they select will be printed in The
Evening Star of next Tuesday. with the
names of the writer's and the respec-
tive prizes which they won.
So far, ESSAYS have been received from
all sections of the District of Columbia,
including Southwest washington, which
vas the last to register contestant. and
the nearby counties of Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

ants. estimate a saving Of at least
$2.377,000 annually over the cost of
separate operation of the competing
lines.
1T requires no argument to show
the commission that Mr.. Wilson is q
benefactor to the public by submitting
a plan of merger whereby all of the
holdings Of all the transit lines. the
bus lines included shall be estimated at
nominal valuation of S50000.OO0. on
which fixed rate of return shall be
paid to the owners for period of SO
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
HULL GIVEN BOOST
IN PRESIDENT RACE
Representative Endorsed by
Tennessee Colleagues for
Nomination.
D. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Another Sou;herner. Cordeil Hull oi
Tennessee was Endorsed today by his
State congressional delegation for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
The Democratic members from Ten
nessee in both branches of Congress
unanimously and enthusiastically di-
rect the attention of the Democrats of
the Nation TO Cordell Hull as the most
suitable and logical man for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President" said
joint statement issued By Gle TenneS-
see delegation.
During Judge Hull's 20 years Of able
and patriotic service In Congress he
has become generally recognized as a
6eep student Of domestic ano world
problems: a sound. broad vision lib
eral and constructive statesman, an
outstanding authority on revenue, MS
cal and economic problems and well
verse6 IN all Government affairs.
Consulted by President Wilson.
"JudSs Hulls counsel was freely
sought by President Wilson and other
party leaders lie was one OF the prln-
c!pal authors OF the economic policies
and otherwise played large part III
the formulation anG enactment Of the
marvellous constructive program during
the Wilson administration, both in
peace and war"
After paying high tribute 10 Repre-
sentative Hul's ability as an organizer
ard harnoniZer as demonstrated dur
ing his Craftsmanship OF the Democra-
tic national committee from 1922 10
1924. the statement added:
With such qualities of statesman
ship and leadership. with a public and
private life without blemish. with an
abhorrence OF every form of corruption,
with prestige, esteem and confidence
national IN scope. in the prime Of Wig
orous manhood, we consider this great
Democrat an ideal candidate upon
whom all members OF the party can
unite, and behind whom they can
march 10 a harmonious and glorious
victory for democracy"
Senator George Endorsed.
Senator George of Georgia recently
was Endorsed Tor the presidential NOM
nation both by the Georgia delegation
in Congress and John S. Cohen. pub
Usher OF the Atlanta Journal and DEM
ocratic national committeeman. and
Clark Howell. publisher of the Atlanta
Constitution and former Democratic
national committeeman.
Still other Southerners are expected
TO be placed In the race in the near
future. among them Senator Robinson
Of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
NEW BRIDGE OPENED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSToWN, January 2o.-The
new bridge which spans the Little An
tietam Creek In Keedysville, near here.
was opened yesterday. the towns Oldest
citizen. David Wyand. 90, being the
first to cross the bridge.
Uncle" David waited for an hour
until the bridge vas ready for vehicles.
and then climbed into the horse drawn
cart driven b. Supt. Owen and made
the crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
FATALLY GORED BY BULL,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, January 90
Theodore E. Feeser. retired farmer Of
near Taneytown. Md. died at the local
hospital yesterday of injuries sustained
when he was attacked by bull on the
farm of his son Both Of his lungs were
punctured by the horns of the animal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Cherry Tree Blossoms.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. January 20
Mrs. j. T. Ballowe, reports sour cherry
tree IN the yard at her home IN bloom
II not stricken by cold. the blossoms
will bear. They are about three months
ahead Of the normal time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

the District of Columbia" at the City
Clubs luncheon forum tomorrow. 1890
pm George Offutt. chairman of the
forum committee. will preside. Both the
speech and the music Of the clubs SYM
Copators will be broadcast
The Daughters Of Isabella will have
a card party this evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs George A. Howe, 1923
Quincy street, for the benefit Of the
floral fund
Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give an informal New Year
dance at the willard Hotel
Rev, A. Clark. OF Philadelphia. will
speak al Central Union Mission. at $50
O'Clock tonight and hold a prayer serv-
ice for the sick.
The annual meeting of the District of
Columbia branch. N A. A. c. P. will
be held at s o'clock in the y w. c. A.
90l Rhode Island avenue. Election of
officers.
FUTURE.
The annual meeting of the Reserve
Officers Association will be held Janu-
ing. Election of officers Col David L.
Stone. who has charge Of all Reserve
officers activities for the War Depart
ment, will speak.
The University of Michigan Alumnae
Association will meet a: dinner January
81 at the Association of American Uni
versity Women. To be followed by bust
ness meeting and election Of officers.
The Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail
Association. will meet Saturday. pm.
at the Capitol Park Hotel. Mexican
music will be demonstrated by c. A.
Baumbach Griethe, secretary of the
Mexican embassy.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
vii meet Monday, pm. at Potomac
Bank Hail.
The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
give its fifth annual charity ball Sun
day, pm, at the Willard Hotel.
Joppa Lodge. Chapter, No. 81. O. z. S,
auxiliary home board. will give a card
party tomorrow. 8 pm. at Joppa Tenn
pie. 4209 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
NEW MERGER PLAN
OFFERED BY EMIG;
COMBINES OTHERS
Continued from First Page.>

son. and concurred In by Mr.. Bachman
OF the commission" the report said.
show great saving to be effected by
a merger of all the transit lines In
the District.
Estimates differ as to just what
should be merged and the full amount
to be saved annually. Mr.. Wilson is
conservative and promises only 81 ,000.-
600. Mr. Bachman indicates a saving
Of at least 81, 100000. while the Charles
HanSel specialists. most efficient and
reliable corps of engineers and account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

"ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL"
East Coast train leaves sos pm, West
Coast train leaves $40 pm. daily.
Limited train serving all Florida
ONE NIGHT OUT-Seaboard. TIA 14th
st. NV. Tel. Main 637.-Advertisc-
mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

A free illustrated lecture. descriptive
OF the north rim Of the Grand Canyon,
viii be given. O'Clock, at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church South by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The cooperative finance committee
OF the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies will meet, 4 O'Clock, at the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The Hidden Guest viii be presented
at Western Presbyterian Church, 6
O'Clock under auspices Of the young
ladies' Bible class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Pastor A. Clark Of Philadelphia will
speak At the Central Union Mission,
739 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The Georgia State Society will give
ar entertainment and dance at 2400
Sixteenth street, $50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The Gamma NJ Sigma fraternity will
give its annual closed dance. 9 o'clock,
o. the Argyle Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
TODAY

The Society Of Natives viii meet. 8
O'Clock, at the Washington Club. Seven
tenth and K streets. There will be a
musical program. directed by Mrs. Ella
G. Robinson, chairman Of entertainment
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Dr.. Cloyd Marvin, president of George
washington University, will speak on
tie question OF Higher Education In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Mllfflers

Plaid and Striped Rayon. 60 30
Were $3.50 $500 and $500.
Radium Silk: Embroid-
cred spots. Were $500 1929
and $3.50 ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Street Vests

Lot OF Fancy Street Vests: Single
and Double Breasted; Elan SoO-
nels, etc Were SO and SD. ~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
give its nth annual charity ball SUM-
day, pm, at the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The Georgetown Citizens Association
VII meet Monday, 8 pm. at Potomac
Bank Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Joppa Lodge. Chapter. No. 81. Q. z. S.
auxiliary home board. will give a card
party tomorrow. 8 pm. at Joppa Tenn
pie. 4209 Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washinEtOn-4eO

WRC-WashinEtOn-4
s:45-rower Health Exercises: Fed
Grafton Morning Devotions;
Parnassus Trio. and Cheerio.
1o:oo-Dr. Royal 8: Copeland Hour.
12:oO-Farm Flashes by the U. S.
Department. OF Agriculture.
12:1o-George F. Ross, pianist.
12:20-Noonday Lenton Services. Ad-
dress by Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes of the Washington
Cathedral - broadcast from
Keiths Theater.
1:oo-Archie slater'S Lotus Or
2:oo-Governnent Club Meeting;
Kenneth Casey and His Or
chestra. and waldorf-Astoria
Orchestra.
6:30-Motion Pictufe Guide.
6:45-Peoples' Home Hour.
7:15-"Shopping with Bah"
7:3O-Roxy and His Gang.
S:OO-"Great Moments in History"
8:30-Correct Time.
S:30-A. 81 p. Gypsies.
9:3O-GeneraI Motors Family Party.
lO:3O-Fisk Time-to-Retire Boys.
11:00-Weather Forecast.
11:OO-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band.
WRHF-WashingtOn=sss
1O;oO-Household talk. Miss Gladys
Young.
10:30-Half hour of music.
11:00-AdVertisers' period.
6:So-"The Land of Nod" Evelyn
Reichard.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:3O-Half-hour of music.
WMAL-WashingtOn -242
12:O0-Brunswick Panatrope. Pop"
Concert.
7:Oo-News flashes from Times-Her-
aid studio.
7:15-"Listening in on Jimmy and
7:so-supper dance, by THE Novel;
cites" Rita Roman, leader.
S:00-Correct time through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc.
8:00-Gertrude Brooks Trumbley, orr
iginaI interpretations of popu.
s:15-"Facts and Fancy in Science"
by James Stokley. of Science
s:3O-Leonard r. Davis, baritone, ac-
companied by John H. Mar
vile.
s:5O-Joint recital by Mabel Foote
Whitman, soprano, and Edward
Whitman, tenor. accompanied by
Grace Stanley Stevens.
9:30-"Listen," by Caleb O'Connor.
9:6O-"Bell and Jones'"
10:15-Latest news flashes" from
Times-Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre- 1O5O-2e6,6
6:00-Sandman Circle,
6:3O-WJZ Program.
7:30-WJz Program.
s9:3o-Recital.
10:OO--Marylanders Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City--111O-272.8
S:00-Casino Dance Orchestra.
8:45-Studio Program.
9;l6--Ambassador Concert Orchestra.
10:00-Music Box.
10:30--Daugherty's Orchestra.
l1;O0-Follies Orchestra.
ll:SO-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
adelphia-I15O-261
7:00--Mifflen Merrymakers.
1:30-1nstrumental Trio; vocal
8;00-Hornung Orchestra.
9:00--Columbia Network
11:0O-Club Lido Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00-Fireside Quartet
9:00--Virginia History: Melody Boys.
9:40-Organ; Songs.
II :00-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WOO-PhiladeIph 1886
8:30-Address; organ.
9:25-Fox Theater Program.
10:15--Pennsylvania Male Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures
7:00-Commodore Orchestra.
7:55-Chimes; Current Events.
9:0O-Modern Love Stories.
9:30-First Performance Hour.
10:00-The Buccaneers.
II :00-Roseland Orchestra.
11:30--Witching Hour
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-402
5:00--Fallon's Orchestra.
6:00-Waldorf Astoria music.
7:00-Talk: string quartet.
1:3O-1nterview, VIM, Sealbrook.
7:45-Physical Culture Prince.
S:00-Great composers
S:30--A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors Party
Observation-Disclosures Boys.
l1:OO--Lopez Orchestra.
WHN-Nayv VOR1r-.9efl. 9QA
S:00--Seville. Troubadours.
8:30-Loew's Tf1eater.
9:00-Boxing, St Nicholas Arena.
1Os30--News; vocal; dance music.
12:00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrIg-66O-454
6:00-Kemp's Orchestra.
6:30--Buist Gardeners
7:00-Klein's Shoenakers
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
9:00-Riverside Hour.
9:30--Rfse and Shine
10:0O-Moon Magic.
10:30-Bonnie Ladies'.
11:00--EIumber music.
WMCA-New Y0rlR-61O-87O
Standardization Science lecture.
9:15-Jewish period.
1O:15--Rainbow Inn Orchestra.
1:00-McAlptneers Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Serenaders.
adeIphia-86O-34S.6
6:30-Coogan's Dance Orchestra
7:00-Uncie Wip's Roll Call.
WLIT-Philadelphia
S:0O--WEAF program.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-0EO-315.6
7:30--WJz Program.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
7:30-UncIe Gimbee: Food Talk.
S:00-Play Queens Messenger"
S:30-WEAF Program.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
BEST PROSPECTS

7:1O p. m.-Ford and Glenn
Houston, KPRC (294).
$50 p. m.-Mabel Foots Whitman.
tenor-washington. WMAL I2421.
$3.50 p: m.-Joint recital by RO-
Derta Granville, soprano. and Sol
sax, pianist-Baltimore, WBAL
1890 p. m;-Henry seIlinger. the
WON (417).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$40 p, m:-Buist Gardeners
WHAs, VINO. WsB, wBT.
$3.50 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang
New York, WIZ, WRC, wBAL,
WBI' WBZA. WHAM, KDKA,
WJR: KYW. KwK, WREN, WHO.
WOW. KPRC. KOA, KVOO, wFAA,
New York, wEAF. wRC. WEEI,
WTAM, wWG. wsH NV Won. " Ksp.
WHO, WDAF, WGY, WCsH.
New York. WIZ. wBZ. WBZA,
Wiz WEI XIV MHAM' k KPkA' WIN THW.
WREN WREN. VINO; Modern Love Stories
Columbia Chain, WOR, wCAU,
WNAC. WEAN. WE'LL, WAIAK,
WCAO. WAS, WADC, wAIU,
WKRC, WGHP, wMAQ, wOWO,
KNOX, KMBC, KOHL.
$3.50 p. m.-Florence Easton,
soprano. in General Motors Party
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, wTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WV. WSAI. WGN, WTMJ, KSD,
WCCO, VOC, WHO, WOW, WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WET, WAX. Rise and
Shine-New York, WIZ, KDKA.
KYW. WHAM. First Performance
Hour-Columbia Chain, WOR. etc.
Boys"-New York, WEAF WRc.
WEEP, VITO, WAR, wTAG,
WCSur WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE.
WV. WSAI, webb. WTMJ, KsD,
| WCCO, voc, WHO, WOW, wDAF,
/ kVOO, WFAA, KPRC, WHAS,
VINO, WSB, WIT, wOAI, wSM.
The Buccaneers-Columbia Chain,
WOR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m:--supper dance, Rita
Romans Woman's Orchegtra-
Washington, WMAL (2421,
10 p. m.-The Marylanders-
Baltimore, VIDAL C2S5).
IL p. nh-Le Paradis Band
Washington, WRC (469).
1870 p. m.-Silver Simmer Or
chestra-Atlantic City, WPG (27z).