davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
FRENCH SUFFRAGETTES
STAGE RAID ON SENATE
Delegation of Fifty Showers Law.
makers With Handbills
in Protest.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 1T.-French suffra-
eettes last night raided the austere at
mosphere Of the French Senate. inter-
rupting a debate on army reforms and
snowering the surprised solons with
hanchilis.
About so Of the women, representing
virtually all feminist associations, took
seats IN the public gallery. Gen.
EdouaTd Hirschauer. Senator from Lor-
raine. ou.Iinec the plan Of the army
reform bills on behalf OF the govern
rnent As he finished, voice from the
gallery said:
We protest. II is useless TO adopt
these bills. II women had the vote
var would be- abolished"
Te amazed senator's saw Nine Haase.
one Of the feminist leaders. standing In
her seat. Nine. Maria YZrone, a won1-
sn lawyer. ard Nine. Louise Brunei
also voiced objections. Then the whole
band etcweged hundreds OF handb!lls
from the gallery.
As soon as the Senate attendants had
recovered from their surprise they
cleared the gallery. but as the Suftra-
pettea were conducted outside the
chamber they declared themselves elated
S1tn the success Of their demonstration.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

A porcelain.top table, made By
Nspanee! Has porcelain cen.
ter with two leaves. measuring
36x42 when opened up. White
enamel, trimmed in blue.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Addresses Bar Association.

Assistant Attorney General George
II FaYa9m went % Harrisburg Ps
last night 70 speak on The Young
ia Nyer snd fns Profession f st the an
n4si dinner ~ the Dzupilin County
Bar association 81 the Harrisburg
Country Club Roland e. Morris, for
mer Ambassador 10 Japan. also Was
spe&keF at the banquet.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ASKS u. S. TRAIL SIGNS.
E&y1snd Would Guide Tourists or
Highways Entering Capital

Traffic Director William r. Harland
requested the District Commissioners
ssste:day 70 appFore the placing on
Etreet lamp po1.s of standard shield
type nlsyke?s for the national high
ways entering Washington.
Automobile tourists VINO Use offlclal
maps, MT HsTian6 SAID, find these
shields o! assistance Tne Shields are
aluminium and have gold letters and
numbers on black fed.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
AReo LODGE TO BE- HOST.
Senators and National Officers to

Senators and National Officers to
BE B'nai Birth Guests Tonight.
Argo Lodge of the B'nai Birth will
hold banquet this evening at the
Hotel Washington in honor Of past pres
Idcnts Of the organization. 1t was an
nounccd by Edward Rosenblum, the
present head of the local chapter.
Among the guests to be honored will
be Joseph Wilmer who was recently
elected president Of the District Grand
Lodge. No. s. comprising the Middle
Atlantic States.
Speakers will include Senators feSs
and Willis of Ohio and officers OF the
national organization.
Arrangements are in the hands OF n
committee OF which julius Refs is chair
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

DAxTONA BEACE. Fla - Florido
has the model railroad Of the ma
according to the paytona BE
News Journal. No transports !
System anywhere IL the world exc -
1t. It's service has been tremenuu..,
factor IN developing new indus:iy
along rhe East Coast Of Florida The
stockholders apG directors OF tae
Flagler System had faith in FloMal
and full confidence In Il N. Roden-
baugh. VINO brought to the Florida
East Coast Railroad comprehr;rN:'
understanding OF railroad pr"o'r:ns
They promptly financed a s!xI! a.
lion dollar improvement p!ox'en
which Mr. Rodenbaugh PERSONAL! a.
rected. He converted the line INTO
modern double-track railroad with al
electric block signal system on
burning engines were Installed shops
built, freight yards provided passen-
ges stations erec;sd. TIE nigh vision
ana practical business judgment OF
Nj sodanpaugh. vice president ana
executive manager Of tie ant "om
large U ths MINDS Of ~bostiian' sho
an acknowledging ,~s snr d""pe'
Appe>AkAttcp % whs: SAae' truly ersas
AaAI6As 49, aons Car v,ossdS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

DETROIT--Win q woman ever &C.
cupy the White Houses
"Yesi" replies that eminent advo-
cate OF women. Edith Mae cammings
the millionaire real estate operator
Of Detroit "Juse o. soon as one q
those now entering public life makes
up ner mind she wants 20 DO presi-
depG"
ArS. CumnasnSs' optimism u easy
90 understand Seg ass own career has
women cam dassss anytaing they
60 after, Sh pesself roes nom .
telephone Switcti0oSrd 60 ,the p,esi-
dene OF tee own companS I'm forx
short years. Consequently. she DE-
devsg an mlraciesl
-w6men dikNszars MsdIll McCor-
mlok. 'widox IA daughter OF poll.
s sassns; va Sss nominated 1nnH,s.
asrs @vlerepcss On bf California.
VINO suoceeded 6se, 6hspand In Con-
gress nMS G5pIi NewA Blair. vice
chafSnsn OF t6e0bemocrat,c National
conmittes and Key woman Of her
party. and score OF others already
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

the various Stampede WINS u.
GLIDING proneho D,nttr,e. STE" deco
rating (which was ance a." .. IL
degghg). calf rnptts. md steei rh.'
ing. wiia horss and - ice eAssR. roc
ing. Wild COW whfu,s oc1tNso sno
races In which ar.ck luarar -
seuaws show that ch- isOeie q On u
has lost no speed In thts " iarr. -
age.
The Indians canp - vss.s r&k
and ere . most piesurese q psAse =:
a rually .eha:ka:lo iov "a ~
sosiaw vas doing lo' krAsN ~
her os~ves irfee w. es" - I" =
e~d that tie squn~ ra"e ~ 'sa
rss.h,ps from net iepe" 's -
rprsa 90 sLc 'fup-d "a '":an
g,D Aasv vs.1 .h- race an" . ~ t~~
s,ss ~ sp<pp snippIag oenIn1 b.
- - sS-~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

For the coming stanpede the Prince
OF wales hes donated trophy for
tbs vtAner Of the eanadian pueking
horse riding contest and other
Kophiss are ofYerst NJ Lsrd willing.
den. wns viii be present at the STAN
peda. 3. w. Beatty president Of the
Canadian esrano Ralway: Edward ?
Alba 4 rs Keath. Aoee- Orpheup
vsvdevilie Circuit, end r. James
apssa. aotsd uanadiaa txEfman.
During ths Seanpede. Governor
QenerSs Lord wiiihgson viii % the
guest Of MborsAp p,..seee raachmsn
Pat Bssns. CAttss SsAe 81 ths Can.
adian northvrst. A. Y crssa ovpsi
Of no ~ Aanch ane s-natss Oct
Rytey Of the 'Fiyias t<nts.b a. an
old-time chuck wagon ~ nrs ~ -
ZIG amp OF the SIsme~de srouahs
He will also DO ous a The tudes q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
PROUD OF HER BOY.
ASK P. II. W0OLEY.
GJ?L2STITION AND FEAR.
- Ri.O0MlNG SOUTH.

~ mother of Captain Wilkins,
v.to dew over the North Pole re-
,.y, is glad my boy George has
ole what he set out to do. We
mothers don't say much, but we
feel lot"
Mrs. Wilkins thinks her son
",oade more of what he learned IN
little country school than many
men have been able to make OF a
college education" He built char
acter in that little school.
The public school is the Ameri-
can school of opportunity,
Have you horses or cows? Ask
] NJ. Woolley, builder and head OF
inc 'uericau Radiator Company,
abont his development Of = vacuum
( 4ucr for horses and cattle.
This writer, after tests, finds that
the vacuum process cleans horses
aud COWS to perfection, better,
1oorc quickly and economically
taan could be done by hand.
All dust, including the hsir, 10
carried into a receptacle by air cur
reut. Horse barns and cow stables
can be kept in perfect order, pro
duction of clean milk made easier,
Nv the new method. Ana grooms
no longer are obliged 10 breathe
In dust as they clean the animals
Those who can afford the machine
should use it, and In dairies OF any
size It's use should be compulsory
i takes se-breeding flies with
il.
Following the violent earthquake
shocks in southeastern Bulgaria,
many peasants went insane. Such
insanity is caused by combination
of Ignorance and superstition. An
earthquake in this country, or big
FIRE, like that in Chicago, brings on
a frenzy of rebuilding, and boom
in real estate.
We do not know much, and are
,no& free from superstition. But we
know enough not to so crazy when
the earth slips and shakes a Gttls.
With a few exceptions, like the
Libson earthquake, superstitious
fear has always been the worst part
of a quake. Superstition has be-
iiexed that the Lord was shaking
,the earth in anger. We know THAI
old earth Is only settling into beg
final shape, meaning harm 10 No
body.
The South is energetic and grow:
inc. Governor Smith OF New York
chose we'll selecting North Caro-
tina. for his golf holiday ne "
diving one of the most amazing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

In announcing eleven nationally
known artists for the Atwater Kent
Radio Hour officially opening National
Music Week, May 6, 1t was stated that
this marked the close OF the regular
winter series Of Sunday night con-
certs. The summer series begins I'M
mediately.
This Gala Night program recalls
many OF the notables presented In
earlier concerts this season: Anna
Case. former Metropolitan Opera go
prano: Maria Kurenko. Russian so
prano: Agnes Davis, National Radio
Addition winner. soprano; Kathryn
Meisle. contrslto: william Simmons
and Richasd sonelli, parisones;
Clarles Hackett and Allen McQlhae'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

Calgary NE ''oewssy Capital Of
Canada rstl stage 10 seANsl oi-
gasv Exhibition ss4 0sase1e July
a.1S. and. secsediAe % stampede
't>sassr Guy weaaiek. It viii b one
grlnS rc.nion Of esvssss ana COW.
f',eh from the Rlo 0rsnds b the
e"ace Hs%er. iadtans. Pisneers aad
Nor.nvss, mounted Pca!ce veterans
ZEE ssa Wild aDa vooaiy dAye and SIX
,..nosrs>n ~ssssn Haghssi
C~.InJ "a h~s3fas city In West
ga ass<rs sna ~ stampede has the
pax->Ss " Ne ertnce Of wales.
VINO ..ns 'ae basr~bg ~E-P Ranoh.-
{ nvero" .-nsaAi wihinsace and
70 ,ioln vr"s,ocfai and Dom,nie1
sN1oa a few yearS ago rAs at
t-ndases vas tess than 10000 and
'ass iAaf 2io.s7p people saw the COL
H., paeeant Of the last great West.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

tenors; Wilbur Evans, Addition win
ner. passo; Toscha Seidel vio!inist
Graham McNamee best known as an
nouncer. IS new to the list OF Atwa'";
Kent artists.
One Of the new features this sea-
son was the appearance OF the At
water Kent singers a male chorus OF
sixteen voices selected and directed
BY Reinald Werrenrath. These sing
ers have all been members OF uni
versity glee clubs-also Gala Night
artists.
The accompanying orchestra has
peen under the direction Of Robert
Hood Bowers. well known composer
of operas and musical comedies Mr
Bowers was conductor for Victor Her
bert for Ave years and has enjoyed
wide musical experience.
Among the newcomers from tns
Metropolitan Opera Company thi,
season were Nina Morgana. soprano;
Giuseppe. de tuca, baritone; Benz
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

" progress,y- = - "a the Unio2.
These Eve lue.,, northbound from
Maui. got oil tue train al Ashe-
vile. N. C., the other day tt Jay
their respects to the Governor:
Judge Olvaney, Surrogate James +.
Foley, Bernard +. Gimbel George
lie Boutillier. vice-president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in charge
of its subsidiary, the Long Island
Railroad and Arthur Foran, al
of New York.
They all agree that North Caro-
lima typifies the South and Ameri-
can progress generally.
1.-THE whole State" said B. F.
Gimbel, seems as closely built up
as the area between New York and
Philadelphia" ~
The Cannon Towel Mill, biggest
on earth, employs 5000 men and
women. The we'll known B.V.D.
gentlemen and the great Chicago
firm of Marshall Field have enor-
nous manufacturing plants IN
North Carolina. Other nanufactur-
iEx institutions spring up daily.
TIE State has water power prac-
ti:ally unlimited, at low cost, aq
energetic working population and
extremely good living conditions.
Don't overlook North Carolina In
yeur plans.
Flood waters Of the Whlte River
have overswspt levees, sweeping
through FIVE counties N Arkansas,
In Mississippi the Tombigbee and
Luxspali,la rivers are nearing the
danger stage. More rain beforst
Wednesday would msan eerious
danger.
Perhaps tie Government viii do,
eide that $150.000,000 invested in
hcod control would DO cheaper,
than another food.
N1, ". S. Clifford, president of
the American Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company, will spend two
Thousand million dollars on newt
construction IN the next FIVE years.
Uncle Sam is rich enough to spend
one-thiri thai amount to save
crops ard ives {! his nephews in.
the Mississippi Talley. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

OFT oF CT 0x1a - - =
(Reeyaaa - - - Es1V a
NpSse II Ne V0eA W. WV..
he Hleaet ~ - yees "a. .
tst6 vInSe G ~ - ......U.Ss
si1 N. "a -, 0Ansse. VI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

nave maze Significant strides towards
the chief executives chair
Women are instructive politicians
Ever since Eve converted Adam TO tn.
eat-more-appies movement In 1he
Garden OF Eden. they have excelleo
at anything involving. words In the
beginning. while primitive man was
out proving his right to rule ais
weaker fellow with club and stone
Ratchet, the little woman was ovss-
Ans him with pretty phrases. For
thousands OF years women have oeen
winning causes without the uss OF
firearms or muscle. Yet is has been
only within the last two aundred
years that men have begun to rely on
their brains rather than their Drawn
to convert others to their ideas OF
government
To-day women may be found &C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

The South is energetic and grow
inc. Governor Smith OF New York
chose we'll selecting North Caro-
tina. for his golf holiday Ne ~
-dying one Of the most amazing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

amino Gigli. tenor; Elizabeth Reth-
berg, soprano; Nanette Gullforo So
prano; Frederick Jagel, tenor
Other popular favorites OF previous
concerts proadcasting again during
the past season in the Atwater Kent
Radio Hour were Reinald Werrenrath.
baritone: Albert Spalding. violinisr;
Alexander Brailowsky. Russian pian-
ist: Margaret Matsenauer. contrslto;
John Powell. pianist; Edithy Fleischer.
soprano: Andre Bencist. pianist;
Louise homer. ooutralto: Jacques
Thibaud, French vieliAist; Josef Hoe-
mann, pianist: Jeanne Gordon. COZ
tsNlto.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

cupying important positions In eve-r
branch Of our government There
are four women In the United Srat,,s
congress: there Is woman assistant
attorney general. . woman collector
OF Internal revenue. innumerapi.
feminine department heads Ever,
state legislature has its feminine
quota" ,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
PIRATESLOSE
SIXTH IN ROW
TO new YORK
Cubs Pound Out Ia to
8 Victory Over Dod-
gers and Strengthen
Position
BY HERBERT w. WALKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Experts who made Pittsburgh q
favorite to win the National league
race again look bad but the Pirates
look worse. After dropping their
fifth straight game Friday to the
New York Giants, IL to z, the Pirates
were imbedded more firmly in sixth
place.
The Giants pounded Fred RUSSELL,
Johnny Mijur and Joe Dawson for
seven runs in the first inning and the
Pirates, although always trying,
never were able to overcome this
handicap. The victory put McGraw's
men only two games bach Of the pace
setting st. Louis Cardinals.
The Chicago Cubs, led by Hack
Wilson, hammered out a IA 10 s VIC
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and
consolidated their position in third
place. Wilson got four hits, includ-
ing his Goth and 2lst home runs. He
now leads Jim Bottomley Of the
Cards by three in their battle for
leadership in four-baggers.
A four run rally in the ninth by
the Washington Senator'S just failed
Of a tie and the Chicago White Sox
won their fifth gam Of the week, 8
to s. The Sox, in the cellar not so
long ago, advanced into a tie with
the Senators for fifth place, and not
far removed from the Cleveland In
dams, a notch higher in the stand
ing.
Rain washed out the rest Of the
days major league card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
AMUNDSEN 10
DAYS OVERDUE
Search Fails to Reveal
Single Clue to
Explorer

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen. July T.
R-Roald Amundsen was 1e days
overdue at Kings Bay today. All
search for him and his five compan-
ions has been fruitless. They have
been swallowed up as completely by
the Arctic as have nine members NJ
the crew of the Italia and scant
hope is held that any Of them will
ever be found alive.
Captain Ravazzioni, flying q large
Italian seEplane. searched the wa
tiers and islands off the Norway
coast for traces Of the AmGndsen ex-
petition without success. He flew
from Tromsoe, where Amundsen
started on June IS, past Hammer
fest. Landing at Hammerfest, the
Italian airman questioned fishermen
concerning the report that a fishing
vessel had found Amundsen's body.
He found no one who knew Of such
a discovery.
With Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lund-
borg. Swedish flyer, rescued from
the ice floe on which he had shared
the fate Of five Italia castaways
since June "a, there was hope that
the others would be taken off soon
BY planes. Lieutenant Shyberg, an
other Swedish airman, is understood
to have effected the rescue by land
ing in open water not far from
where the marooned men are en-
camped.
The Russian ice breaker Krassir
was again making slow progress to-
ward the castaways today after hav-
ing been blocked by pack ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9:3O-Sunday school. Ed Monsees
in charge.
1O:50-Morning worship service.
Mrs. Nora Lane will play the follow
ing numbers on the pipe organ: pre-
lude "Un Larme" tRogers); offer
tory. "Pauvre Pierrot' (E. Gillet)
and ''Postiude" (Schuler). Mrs. q. ID.
Lay and Captain T. +. Feiker will
sing a soprano-baritone duet:
"Tarry With Ne" %. Nicolai). The
pastor vii preach the sermon.
7:00-Senior and Epworth Leagues
meet
S:00-Eveningpraise and preaching
service. Mrs. AL. Liebenweber and
William Law vii sing an alto-bari-
tone duet. Saved BY Grace" (Steb-
bins). the choir singing the chorus;
Mrs. q. d. Lay and her choir Will sing
an anthem, Hold Thou my Hand
Briggs with baritone solo by Cap
tain T. F. Feiker; Mrs. Lane viii play
rs an organ prelude Lamb OF Cod
(Tolhurst). as an offertory, AN
Evening Prayer (Berwald) and as a
postlude "A Song Of the Nation
(Stowski). The pastor vii preach the
sermon.
Next Weeks Program
Monday. 4 p. m.-The Woman's
Missionary society meets. Mrs Wine
George. president, in charge.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.-Valley Method
ist meet in Quarterly Conference at
Point Isabel.
Wednesday. s p. m.-Midweek pray
or meeting. Bible study and Sunday
rrhool ~rouncit meeting.
Thursday. s p. m.-Chair rehearsal
Mrs. e. ID. Lay. director. in charge.
O. C. CROW, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
BEARS RUN Up
THREE IN ROW
New Portsider May Aid
Team to Improve
Standing
by The Associated Press)

The San Antonio Bears, occupants
Of fourth place in the Texas league
standing, hold visions of higher rat
ing. They defeated Beaumont, 8 to
2, Friday, and ran their string Of
straight victories to three.
The Bear management has contend
ed that one Of the main needs Of the
team during the seasons first half
was a competent lefthander, and
Lefty Schuman, recently acquired in
a trade with Dallas, looked like a
winner in the tilt with Beaumont. He
gave up ten ~safeties, but scattered
them we'll, and for seven innings al
lowed not a run. The Exporters got
their first run in the eighth when
Camalo doubled and 0dom singled,
and their second run in the next
round following an error.
Wichita Falls and Dallas, deadlock
ed for runners-up honors, continued
Shreveport, Z 70 !, and the latter
poured il on their ancient enemy,
Fort Worth, 10 to 8.
The great pitching Of Cvengros was
the outstanding feature Of the Spud-
ders' victory, but the hurler was aid
ed by heavy hitting Of his mates.
The Steers defeated the Panthers
By virtue Of a mammoth second in
ming nuring which they scored twelve
runs and tasted the offerings Of four
Cat hurlers. Wachtel was the first
victim Of the barrage. but Griffin.
Johns and Goff met the l~ambasting
also.
The good pitching Of Hallahan and
sensational fielding Of the Bluffs en-
abled Houston to win from Waco, 6
10 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Morgan, Humorist,
Is Dead In Arkansas

ROGERS. Ark. July 7.-(PD-Tom
p. Morgan, noted humorist, died at
his home here today. He suffered a
paralytic stroke several months ago
and gradually had been falling.
Mr.. Morgan, who vas between go
and 65 years of age, had written
humorous columns for Kansas City
Star and other publications and also
produced serious articles for the
Country Gentleman.
A native OF Connecticut, Morgan
came TO Rogers 80 years ago from
Kansas and had made his home here
since. He never married and has no
near relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

BROOKLYN. n. Y.-For prssi-
dent Of the %pennant winners Brook
lyn dominates an old fayorite-
Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
With his erstwhile calm and sub
dued Robins kicking up their heels
and acting more like Eagles and
Hawks in the battle for the National
league pennant, it looks e though
Uncle Wilbert might, after all, be
elected.
II he is-and why not?-Robbie
will be just running .rue to form
In 19l6-a presidential year-Rob-
inson won his first National league
pennant for Brooklyn.
The Dodgers came en- nowhere
and landed on top. hev were the
surprise Of the circuit, just as they
would be if they won the gonfalon
this season.
After the 1916 success Uncle Will
bert and his fractions birds lay low
for three seasons and then, in the
heat Of the 1920 presidential cam
paign. they came through again.
Following 1920 came three lean
years. and then Robbie made his
third pennant bid in 1924-a presi-
Dental year. And he came within ar
ace Of success.
That year Robbie drove his Robins
as far Up as second place, but the
Giants were having their last glor'
ious fling at pennant winning and
managed to nose Brooklyn out for
the flag.
Disappointed but not d~isillusion-
ed, Robinson and his crew fell back
and did ont figure in the running
until this year.
But now Robbie has his gang un-
der full steam with his pitchers
leading the way. In Tast Brooklyn
successes the pitchers Rave always
led the way. So-who knows?-per-
haps. after al. history will repeat
itself and Wilbert Robinson. presi-
dent-manager OF the Brooklyn Dodg-
crs NAV become the 1923 president
Of the National league pennant win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Valley Talent at
KWWG SATURDAY

In line with the popped UP pro-
gram policy inaugurated by the new
controllers Of ~radiophone KWWK. the
C~oathangers club. Liston Smith, Mrs.
". Underwood ard James Ball. are
to feature the 7:30-s:30 p. m. must
cal program SATURDAY. evening.
Smith will 70 on the air with sew
eral vocal selections AMI some nov
city arrangements Of French harp
music. He will be accompanied at
the piano BY Mrs. Underwood. an &C
complished musician. She will also
nlsv solo selections.
James Ball. Santa Rosa ~14-year-old
prodigy journalist-musician. will
render piano selections.
Request numbers will he played
as received, it has been announced.