davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
RACE OFFICIALS Are
ANNOUNCED FOR FAIR
OWNERS OF WIDELY-kN0WN
HORSES PROMISE
ENTRIES.

A complete list of race officials,
who will have charge of the meet
during the Midland Empire Fair at
Billings, September 3 to Z, has been
announced by Manager Bresnahan.
Promise of the greatest speed event
ever undertaken in Montana has been
made by the Fair management this
year. Employment of race officials
recognized nationally by race horse
owners, has been materially respon-
slble for their assurance that horses
from the larger stables will be seen
here for the first time. Entries al
ready registered make necessary the
building of another stable this year;
included among the horses which will
be raced at the Fair are many who
last winter We're seen at Tia Juana,
and since have raced at Salt Lake,
Omaha and other race circuit eenters.
The complete list of officials given
out by the Fair office follows Charles
L. Trimble of Chicago, presiding
judge; Joseph E. Walter of Omaha,
racing secretary and placing Judge;
E. J. Keller of Omaha, paddock Judge;
7. NJ. Mcbride of Salt Lake City,
starter; W. E. Baker, superintendent
of track; L. w. Terrett, track marshall
Bruce Fortney, timer; Judge Robert
c. Stong and Mayor Art Trenerry, as
sistant timers; NJ. E. Hawkins, an
nouneer.
The announcer will use the power
amplifier that has been used for the
last few years and which is shipped
here from Denver and installed by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

ena, Butte, Missoula, Miles City,
Lewistown, Great Falls, Anaconda,
Bozeman, Billings, Livingston, Havre
and other communities having deserv-
ing voices.
Winners of these local eontests-a
boy and a girl-will compete tn the
Montana state addition, which will be
broadcast IN October.
Montana state addition winners will
receive silver medals and advance to-
ward district and national additions
where they will compete with other
state champions for the national
awards, highest of which is $4,000
cash, two years conservatory scholar
ship, gold decoration, a trip to
Washington, D. c., and New York, and
the foundations sponsorship in train
ing for an operatice debut.
Printing that pleases at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp
Delirium Tremens

Dehrium Tremens
One of the largest institutions in
the middle west, specializing in the
care of alcoholics, recently announced
that just as many patients have been
admitted since the passage of the Vol
stead law as before the enactment of
the eighteenth amendment.
Cause of Delirium Tremens
Apparently delirium tremens cannot
be elassed among the obsolete dis
cases. As matter of fact, as thor
ough-going a case as I have ever seen
came under my observation recently
Perhaps the typical delirium tremens
will become less common, as it occurs
only in the chronic alcoholic and
never in the OCCASIONAL drinker. Now
adays people drink occasionally, but
they make that occasion worth while
It is the man who drinks something
each day, not the one who has q
periodic bout, who develops delirium
tremens.
Usually the condition is caused by
an injury of some severity or by an
infection, especially pneumonia. Otter
the disease is precipitated by q
surgical operation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

I. A flaring flame and rapid boil.
ing waste gas and do not haster
cooking?
2. Salt should not be added to the
water in which delicate green vege-
tables are cooked until they are al
most done?
3. To preserve the color, greens
should be cooked in an uncovered
pan?
A. Small amounts of leftover
vegetables may be combined and
cooked together to make delicious
cream soups?
5. In preparing head lettuce if the
core is cut out and the head held I'M
der cold running water the leaves will
drop off whole?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
Features of the Disease

surgical operation.
Features of the Disease
The course of the disease is from
three to ten days, the period of con-
vaiescence being ushered in by deep
sleep which lasts many hours. Often
it leads to the death of the subject.
Or the patient fails to entirely recover
his mental faculties and passes into
state of permanent mental and ply
steal disability.
The patient with delirium tremens
Is generally busy individual. He
usually talks necessarily. He gets
out of bed frequently to do some
faneied detail of his customary oe-
eupation, to escape from some of his
imaginary tormentors, to pick up an
object which he imagines is lying on
the floor, and so on. He sleeps little,
il at all. He is more restless during
the night than the day. He refuses
food.
He has all sorts of terrifying hal
lucinations. He sees loathsome ami
mails, from which he struggles to es-
cape Often there are fantastic rep
tiles, which accounts for the popular
name borne by the disease, the
snakes" Hallucinations may be sug-
gested-the patient may be given an
imaginary thread which he will wrap
carefully around his finger He may
experience a crawling sensation on
his leg and, on looking, imagines he
sees mouse or an insect.
The delirium is often of an occu-
pational kind. The patient thinks he
is in his usual place of employment.
lie goes through the motions con
nected with his work and all his talk
Is concerning his occupation.
The tremor which provides the lat
ter half of the name of the disease
is of a cline" type and observed espe-
cially in the fingers. The tongue
exhibits a similar tremor, and the
muscles Of the face frequently are
trembling.
Treatment of Delirium Tremens
ms would be pleasant world, IN
deed, il all diseases were as prevent
able as delirium tremens. Leave alco-
hol alone and you will never have de-
lirium tremens. The fly in the ONT
ment, however, is the fact that chronic
alcoholism is itself disease, and ex-
tremely difficult of cure. There is I'M
doubtedly some chemical factor in the
body that is responsible for the I'M
comfortable craving for alcohol of
some people, and they will get alcohol
despite all the lawmakers and all the
religious workers in the world. Pur-
cfases of the most innocent character
are turned into sources of alcohol.
had a patient, last year, who con-
sumed a whole dresser drawer full
of cans of Sterno Canned heat).
The place for a patient with de-
lirium tremens is in a suitable insti-
tuition. Today we give these patients
no hypnotic drugs. We do not strap
him down. The alcohol is cut off COM
pletely. He is kept in a continuous
bath. He is compelled to take nourish-
ment. He is kept in room contain
ing nothing but mattress and a
blanket-no bedstead or other furni-
ture. He is kept under constant SUI
peryision. The rest is up to nature.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
RECIPES
Angels Delight

2 cups of flour
5 teaspoons of baking powder
Y teaspoon of salt
4 tablespoons of lard
"a cup Tor less) of milk
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
Cut in shortening and moisten with
milk. Pat out to half inch thickness
on a floured board. Bake in two
pans for Is minutes in a hot oven.
Butter cakes and put together with
crushed, sweetened berries between
and on top.
Topping
Whip two egg whites, add two
tablespoons of sugar and whip until
mixture will hold it's shape. Add four
tablespoons of sugar very slowly,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

beating constantly until very stiff.
Fold in Z or Is marshmallows cut
up and pile lightly on top Of cake.
Raspberry and Peach Salad
4 peaches
| banana
4 cup of raspberries
Mix the fruit and sprinkle with a
little sugar Let stand until just
before serving. Mix in lightly a
dressing of one-fourth cup Tor less)
of mayonnaise. Serve on a crisp let
tuce leaf and sprinkle with rasp-
berries.
This recipe will serve three or four
persons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

During a hold-up in Chicago a
young male stenographer was hit by
bullet. Thinking he was mortally
wounded, he whispered to a FRIEND
write to Mamie Give her my
love, and tell her my last thoughts
were Of her. Carbon copies to Sadie,
Peggy and Kathleen"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

Willie-Ma, if the baby was to eat
tadpoles, would it give him big bass
voice like a frog?
Motherhood gracious, no! They'd
kill him.
Willie-But they didn't.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

176 acres; irrigated; one mile
from Edgar; good improve
ments; beet farm; $4,000.
200 acres; farming; flat; good
water right; $4,000.
Wonderful 40-acre improved;
two miles from Fromberg.
$50 acres near station; irrigat-
ed; good beet farm; $4,000.
One of the best 160-acre farms
in Carbon county-Poverty
flat-fiye miles east of Joliet;
$4,000.
800 acres non-irrigated land;
$4,000 worth of improve
ments; $4,000.
2S0 acres non-irrigated; It's
acres cultivated; good loca-
ton; $4,000.
100 acres near Boyd; 100 acres
cultivated; good water right.
800 acres non-irrigated; COM
piete farm equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
TWO SERMONS LISTED

Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor OF
Georgetown Lutheran Church. Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place, will
speak tomorrow morning on ''OuI
Savior and the Scripture" In the
evening he will speak on Taking
Out the Stony Heart"
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta-A30-
S:00-WJz Program.
11:45--Red Head Club.
KYW-ChicagO-57O
S:00--WJZ Program.
10:0O--Congress Carnival.
11:30-Hamps SerenaderE.
WBBM-ChicagO-77
9:00-Coon- or h 9 ira:
Tenor.
9:30-Old Favorites.
10:0O-ouartet; Dance Period.
1l:00-Concert Orchestra.
11:3O-Dance Period.
A. NJ.
1:00-old Gray Mare Club.
WCFL-ChicagO-6
p. NJ
s:OO--Entertainers; Savoy Or
chestra.
WEBH-ChicagO-82
S:00-Concert Program.
9:00-Studio Program.
-12:00-PopuIar Program.
WENR-ChicagO-1O
9:00-Mfniature Recitals.
10:30-Request Program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
S:3e--Minstrels.
9:00-Musical Program.
1i:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Songs.
1l:So-The Hoss Race; WGN Or
12:oo-songs; wGN Dance Or
WGES-ChicagO-124
9:15--Concert Program.
1o:00-Maggie and Jiggs: Studio
Program.
12:30-Popular Program.
WIBO-ChlcagO-0B
11:00-f'opular Program.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:00-Scott's Orchestra.
0--Waldorf-Astoria music.
7:0O-South Sea Islanders.
7:30-StatIer Pennsylvanians
observation-disclosures Glee Clno
contest.
11:oo--Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--66O-454
6.00--Halls Orchestra.
7:00-Poet; Aston Orchestra.
S:00--New York symphony.
9;Oo-Philco operetta Gypsy
1o:oo--Keystone Duo: Balladeers.
10.30--Merry Three.
IL .00--Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOFk-02O-326
7:00--Banjoists.
7:I5--"How Ants Keep Cows"
7:30-Zilbert's Artists; talk.
S:sO--"At Home Party" .
WGBS-New YOFk-86O-34S.6
7:30--Oriental Quintet.
S:00--Vanderbilt Quartet.
11:30--After Theater Party.
WFI-PhiIadeIphi
6:30--Adelphia Orchestra.
7:00-Musical Program.
S:15-WEAF Program.
11:D0-Johns0n's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:O0--Organ: Dinner Music.
7:S0-Picadi1ly Orchestra.
S:00-Recitai.
S:30--Ice Hockey. Arena.
10:30--State Ballroom Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiladeIphi
6:30-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
7:30--Cathays Orchestra.
S:00--Jewisl1 Music Hour.
$4,000 Eds.
9:0O-The Concertiers.
9:30--Musical Chefs.
0:00-Loeser,s Orchestra
1o:so--Picadilly Orchestra; witch-
ing hour
WOO-PhiIadeIphia-
5:0O-WOO Trio.
WIP-PhlIadelplia -86O-348.6
6:30--Concert Orchestra; markets.
7:00--Uncle WHIP.
9:00-MorninR Sip Period.
9:45-The, Pa ssion Play.
10:30--Coogans Orchestra: organ.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Religious Qems anaSszA announcements I&5
BISHOP IS lent
PREACHER.

The special Lenten MONDAY
preacher at the Church of the
Epiphany next week. from Tues
day to Friday inclusive. will be
the Rt. Rev. Charles E Woodcock.
u. D., IL. D., Bishop of Southern
Kentucky. The Rev. DR.. q. B. Phil.
lips, rector of Epiphany, will deliver
the address at noon Monday.
DIR. Phillips will occupy his pull.
pit at the IL a. m. service tomor.
row and will also address his Adult
Bible Glass. which meets at 8 p. m
There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at s a. m. and
at $50 the church school will con.
vene. At 6:15 p. m. the meeting
of the Young Peoples Society will
be held.
The preachers at the afternoon
services at o'clock next week will
be as follows: Monday, the rector;
Tuesday and Thursday. the Rev.
DR.. James w. Morris; Wednesday
the Rev. Earle G. Lier. and Fri
day. at the same hour, DR.. Phil
lips will lecture to his confirmation
class
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christ Feeds the
Five Thousand
Rv REV. EDWARD TARER

The career of the Master
reached it's apex in the feeding
of the five thousand.
For many months the fame OF
the young Galileean Teacher had
been growing His miracles had
brought Him unprecedented, if
unsought. publicity. Repeatedly
Jesus would tell the beneficiary
of HIS acts of mercy "to tell
no man." But the injunction
was not often needed, and the
marvellous deeds of the Master
were the dominant subject OF
conversation of the people OF
the villages of Galilee and Judea.
Throngs besought Him. The
people followed Him in His
wanderings, eager to hear Him
and to witness His miracles.
Jesus felt the strain of being
forever in the public eye.
At the time of the feeding
of the five thousand the popu-
larity of Jesus was at its great
est. The people still believed
He would announce Himself as
the leader of an army that
would overthrow the yoke of
Rome. They did not take ser
iously His statement that His
kingdom was not of this world.
The five thousand were fed
because the vast multitude had
followed Him until they were
far from home, and were with
out food. The day was far
spent, and the Master had COM
passion on the people. Five
loaves of bread and two fishes
were miraculously used to feed
the entire assemblage.
The people, astonished at this
evidence of power, pressed upon
Christ, seeking to make Him
king. No doubt many of them
thought the time opportune for
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

WHT-ChicagO-98O-
9:3U--Weather; Entertainers.
10:00--Studio Concert.
12:0U-Your Hour.
T-ChicagO-77O-38 1894
12:00-Organ.
MISCELLANEOUS
S:30--Barn Dance; Entertainers.
12:O0-White City Show.
12:30--Barn Dance.
ChicagO-67O-447.S
9:0O--Photologue. Minnesota"
9:30-Song Cycle.
10:15-Orchestra.
11:o0-Studio Dance Orchestra.
WMBB-Chlcag0-1I9
9:00-Trianop Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-7O
8:00-WJZ Program.
1O:00-Hawaiian Entertainers
11:00-Catos Vagab bonds
WSAI-Cincinnati-83 1912
8:O0-Studio Entertainers
9:00-Musical Program.
1O:30-Milier's Orchestra.
11:0O-Melody Maids
11:30-Theis Orchestra; Al and
WHO-Des Moines--56O-
12:0O-Younker's Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOHth-6OO-409.7
9:OO-WJZ Program.
11:00-Texas Christian u.
:45-Popular Songs.
12:30-Musical Program.
KTHS-HOt Springs-78O-3S4A
9:00-Weem's Orchestra: soloists.
10:00-Arlington Orchestra.
10:45-Weems Orchestra.
WDAF-KanSas City-S1O-37O.2
10:00-Goldkettes Orchestra.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WMC-Memphis-58
10:0O-Dance program.
WCCO-MpIs.-st. PauI-74O-4O5
10 :0O--Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
10:15-MusicaI program.
1I:00-Gates Orchestra.
WSM-Nash vilIe-89O-337
i9;ooIold opry Program.
S:00-WJZ program.
10:00-CottOn Pickers.
11:00-Goldkette's Orchestra.
WOW-Omaha-59O-
11:00-The Blanks: correct time.
KWKH-ShreveDOrt -76O-394.5
9:30-Studio program.
KSD-St. LOuis-55O-545
soon. Il. G. Chains.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOON. B. c. Chains
1l:0O-Violinlst: bridge lesson.
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures Eand
7:00-U of p. Address.
7:15-Home Radio Club.
7:30-Concert: Literature Gems.
KJR@sea Ti@ ssSssam6
1oO-vic Meyers Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00-Musical program.
10:30--WEAF program.
II :O0--New China Orchestra.
ROchester-1O70-28O2
7:30-Concert
8:O0-WJZ program.
1o:oO-Organ: news: orchestra.
WGf-Schenectady-7
1l:0O--Dance program.
WBZ-SprinEfie
9:00-Iouraine Concert Band.
1O:O6-musical program
lO:30-Lowe's Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious.
l:00-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
kFl-LOs Angeles-64O-468
11:00-Network.
l:O0-Packard Concert Orchestra.
2:0O~-Frolic-F Fire Department Or
Observation-Disclosures S4.4
p NJ
:O0-Network-RCA Program.
12:00-Network-Phil Hour.
A. NJ
Observation-Disclosures Program.
2:00--Ellis Dance Orchestra
KPSN-Pasadena--0
p M
11:00-Star News Concert
12:O0-Maryland Dance Orchestra.
KEX-Portland-l26
ll:00-Studio Program.
12:oo-studio Concert
A. NJ.
l:O0-Dance Fronc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11;OO--Network.
l:0O~-Dance Music.
KPO--sMn FrnnciSc0--7t0-422.s
Ii:oo-~o Orange network,
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
ASCENSION SERVICES

Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander
will speak tomorrow at IL A. m.
at the Episcopal Church of the
ascension. Rev. Thomas w. Cook,
rector. will preach at evening
prayer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Metropolitan Church
To Celebrate Jubilee

Evangelistic Services are being
held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church in celebration of the golden
Jubilee. The services are in charge
of the Taylor evangelistic party.
Rev. John Compton Ball is pastor
of the church.
Tomorrow Charles Taylor will
speak at IL a. m. on standing
Back of the Church, At 3 p. m.
he viii speak on THE Relation of
the Movies to the American Home. !"
His subject at the evening service
will be "A Tremendous Word of
Four Letters
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Nearby Stations

WBAI-BaItlmOre-I 1858
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30--Jubilee Singers,
s.00-WJZ program
WPG-Atiantic City--I1O0-2s26
6:45-Organ; Morton concert;
talk.
S:00--Studio program.
S:30--Chelsea concert.
9:30--Ambassador concert.
10:00--Traymore Orchestra; SUBJ
way Boys.
I.0O--FoiIiss Orchestra.
11:30-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WCAP-Asbury Park--125O-24O
7:15--String trio.
s.00--Varied program.
iO:O0-Patterson' Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-710
f:30-Gogden's Orchestra.
s:00-Newgold Interviews
s:15-The Meister Singers.
9:00--Little symphony.
i0.00--Saturday'E Children.
f1.00-Roseland Orchestra.
1l:30--Witching Hour
WTIC-HartfOrd--56
e:0n--WJZ program,
1o:00-Bond Dance Music; news.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Local Programs
wRc-washington-4ss

WRC-WashingtOn-469
4:30-MadriIlon Orchestra.
6:30-Frank SCOTS Orchestra.
6:O0---W Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
6:45-Organ recital from Washing
tor College of Music.
J:O0--Bible talk. by william
Knowles Cooper, general Sec
rotary. Y. M. c. A.
7:f5-Sidney's Mayflower Orchestra.
S:O0--New York Symphony Orchss-
ira, directed by Walter Dam
rosch
s;oo-Pniieo Hour. presenting
1o:eo-Msyer Davis WardInan Park
Hotel Orchestra
do:2o-Weather forecast.
WMAI-Washington-242
p NJ.
1:Oo-"News Flashes" from Times
Il Herald studio.
IL 1:i5-Dance program by David
X McWilliams' Orchestra.
Il T:45-Clara Strine. pianist.
= Sf0O-Correct time, courtesy of
A. Kahn. Inc.
S:oo-PhfI Hayden and Les COL
5sa win.
/. S:2o-'.ReaI Stories in Rhyme
About My Animal and Bird
Friends. by Nell Lewis
Stafford.
S:35-Leslie Mack. "Red Headed
Girl entertainer.
S:50--Merie Thorpe, editor, Ma
= toms Business, talk, "Our
- Cities and the. New Com
tN petition"
1:10-George Marayea, baritone,
Victor and Columbia art
E& list, accompanied by Mary
Mathews Taylor.
y 9:3o-Dance program by "Leese's
"A Brunswick Saturday Night.
ers." music by Abe Ly-
mans California Orchestra,
10:16-'Latest News Flashes"
TiInes-Herald studio.
WRHF-WashIngtOn
6:00-Dinner concert consisting
of request numbers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

the formation of the army that
would bring to Israel deliver
ance. and restore the glory Of
Solomon to the alton.
When Christ saw the deter
mlnatlon of the people, he with
drew into a mountain, seeking
solitude. For the formation of
an army, or the acceptance of
crown, would have been at vari-
ance with the entire temper f
His message. His action marked
crisis in His career. From
this time on His popularity
began to ebb. All those who had
followed Him through selfish
motives deserted Him. They
were convinced at last He would
not use His power for material
glory.
"From that time forth, many
of His disciples went back anG
walked no more with Him." This
passage occurs shortly after the
feeding of the five thousand.
When Christ spoke to the peo-
pie of the bread of life, and the
spiritual significance of His mes
sage, we read that they said
"This is an hard saying: who
can hear it,"
Jesus. seeing many of the
tickle multitude deserving Him,
turned to the twelve apostles,
and said, with ineffable pathos,
"Will We also go away" The
answer of Peter is inspiring:
Lord, to whom shall we go?
Thou hast the words of eternal
life"
The words of the great apostle
apply to modern life, with it's
skepticism and religious turmoil.
Christ remains the great spiritual
authority. If we cannot heed
Him, then, indeed, must We say.
ITO whom shall we got"
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
French Vicar Announces
His Sermons for Week

The Rev. DR.. Florian ]. c. Vur-
pilot, French vicar In charge of
the French congregation of st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth st. and
Lafayette Square N. W.. will speak
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
ia Souffrance Inevitable" and
next Friday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock on La Solitude" both of
these sermons being parts of two
series that DIR. Vurpillot is giving
on the Fridays and Sundays in
Lent, all of them in the French
language.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Yogi to Give Two
Lectures Here Free

Yogi Hari Rama, Hindu teacher,
will give free lectures tomorrow
and Monday evenings in the Play
house. 1914 N st. N. W., beginning
at o'clock. He is making tour
of the United States. after which
he expects to return to India.
Tomorrow evening he will lecture
on Different Forms Of Yoga." On
Monday night his subject viii be
What Happens After Death?"
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
BEST PROSPECTS


II a. MFRS. william NJ.
Jardine. wife of Secretary of
Recipes" Washington, WRC
(469)
6:15 p. m.-Westinghouse
Band. Pittsburgh KDKA (316).
p. m.-Harry Hershfield,
Able the Agent" talk. New
York, WREY 1920.
9:45 p. m.--"Passion Play"
by villa Nova Players. PhiIa-
delphia, WIP (34S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
600 .. m.-waldorf-Astor
dinner music, New York,
WEAF, WRC, WEEP, WcAE.
ZOO p. m.-South Sea ISL
anders New York. WEAF,
WTAG, WCSH. wWJ, KOA.
1880 p. m.--Statler's Pennsyl-
yanians under the direction of
Johnny Johnson. New York.
WEAF. WGY. wcAE, WV,
500 p m.--New York SYM
phony Orchestra under the di-
rection of Walter Damrosch.
New York, WIZ, wRC, VIDAL.
WHAM, KDKA. WLW, wJR,
kYW. WEEP, vito. WAR,
WTAG, "CSH. KSD, WCCO,
voc. WHO. WOW wDAF.
WHAS. VINO. WSB, KOA.
S;l5 y. IN. --Intercollegiate
Glee Club Contest. New York,
WEAF. etc.
800 D m.-Philco Hour
Gypsy Love" New York,
WIZ, WRC, VIDAL, WHAM,
KDkA. WLW. WJR. KYW.
WEEP, VITO, WAR. WTAG,
WcSH, WTMJ, KSD, WCCO.
Voc, WOW, WHO, wDAF.
KVOO. WBAP, WHAS, WSM,
VINO, WSR. WIT. WAX.
DANCE MUSIC
7:i5 p. m.--Supper dance by
McWilliams' Orchestra, Wash
ington, WMAL (242).
$3.50 p m.--Leese's Saturday
Nighters, Washington. wMAL
(242)
1000 .. m. --Wardman Park
Orchestra, Washington, WRc
$3.50.
II p. m.~-Arnold JohnsoD's
Orchestra, New York, WEAF
H9a).