davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Eight room house in
North Redwood, known as George
Yantz home. Good garage and wood
shed. Will rent reasonable. Call Oh
F Ia. Renville or write, Mrs. Ida
Pettis, Renville. SITS pdl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
HELP WANTED

Wanted: A house boy 10 to 20
years old for general work by Sept
ember 18th. Apply Sara w. Dunton,
Supt., Riverside Sanatorium, Granite
Falls, Mimi. SITS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
ton. Mrs. Rud Stensvad. Phone
6l5. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05

FOR SALE: Enamel ice box in
first class condition. Inquire at Ga
zette office. 12-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05

Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
Print Shop. 41-tf.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
Annual Min.trel Show

The pupils az Tourtellotte Memo
rial HIGH School will present their
annual minstrel show on Thursday
evening in the high school audito-
rum. The cast. numbering over fifty,
has been chosen and the parts
have been chosen and assign
ed bv Miss Dorothy Roy, musical
supervisor. II is expected that this will
surnass all other ATTEMPTS Of the past.
The nroGram and cast follows -
Miss Fabirnne Coderre. accompanies;
onening chorus. "On the Campus" !;
"Agonv Sextette" by the end men
CONSISTING Of John Sherry. Carl
Strand. Howard Johnson, George st.
Marie. Romeo Poulin. and James
Maitland: among NV Souvenirs"
Miss Stella Towne: "She Don't Wan
ma" James Maitland; Dance"
adeline Tefft; HIGHWAYS" Lois
Strait and Ruth Logee: "When You've
Cot hut Fifty Cents" Carl Strand.
"cweet Marie," Ravmond Mavhew;
doll Dnnce." Re1tv Maitland 'You'-
re tho Rest Little Mother 90 Az !"
r-ank Lynch: "Gia An Archibald :"
Howard Johnson: "Our Bungalow If
Dreams" MARGARET LANCER: "Gvpsv
Love Song" Lois Strait; "Mammv's
LITTLE Kinkv Headed Row" Vivian
meier: earnet solos Jupiter and
Roses ~ picardv" Gilbert BENEFIT:
"TIe~rv's Made Lady out Of Lizzie"
John Sherrv.
Gust a Memory" sextette. Marga-
rot Lancer. Elizabeth Sobosik. Lois
Strait. Ruth Logee. Vivian Lucier,
Doris Rousquet: "School Day Sweet
hearts" RAYMOND MAYHEM and Nina
r.vr~h: "My Blue Heaven" Romeo
poulin: Toe Dance. Florence PRAY;
"a Shady Tree" Nina Lynch;
"Rickety Raeketv Shack" George st.
Marie. "Glow Worm" Betty Matt
land, Millicent Erickson. MARGARET
CAVITY and chorus: "Sailin' On" James
Maitland; School Song" entire com
pany.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
THE GROSVEENORDALES

audience on its feet throughout the
contest. 1t was a better game than
the score shows, since many shots
that were tried by the Comrades seem
ed to roll out Of the baskets when
they were seemingly certain shots
Todd Of Springfield was the out
standing star Of the game. securing
nine field goals, all Of which were
made from beyond the center OF the
floor. II. johnson Of the Comrades
was next high scorer with eleven
points. r. Bid, suffering with
sprained wrist, played a splendid
game both on the ofFense and defense
The game was played without a time
out for either team and play was so
fast that IL was almost impossible to
keep an eye on the ball. much less
the players. IL was game that
either team could lose without losing
prestige.
II was learned Saturday evening
that Greendale by virtue OF its 20 TO
10 win over Quinsigamond, won the
championship Of the league. Greendale
went through the season with only
one game lost and that was lost TO the
Comrades. This Is the second year
that Greendale has won the champion
ship another years championship will
give them permanent possession OF
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
BOXING NOTES

The Peloquin stable Of Danielson
* adding new recruits TO It's string Of
~oung amateurs. The latest acquisi-
ton 4 Charlie Goulet Of Putnam.
outlet went on at the Dwell show IN
Norwich. Tuesday night, in fact Dan
ielson was represented In a majority
Of the bouts.
Joe Bishop Of Danielson won his
bout and Sidney Nichols went TO
draw. His opponent refused to ans.
wer the bell for the fourth round and
Nichols was technical winner. Broui-
lard gave his Westerly opponent n
hard battle but lost the decision.
CouIet got the decision In his affair
with Ernest Gauvin Of Taftville. 1t
was chuck full Of interest and the
boys got good hand for their per
Torrance. Jack Boulav came through
with win when he had apparently
lost on points He sent Johnny Switch
Of Jewett CITY to the mat in the final
seconds OF the bout and for some
unknown reason the Jewett CITY boys
seconds threw towel into the ring
giving Bomiav a technical kavo. AL
Rrouilard lost IN the second round of
his mill with Micky Ward of New Lon
don. The referee stopped the bout
10 save the Danielson hoy further
Rene Peloquin has signed up with
the Orwell team that viii take part
in the state championship meet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

kaceys Take Last Thursdays
Contest BY Wide Margin
of 10 to 3

The Odd Fellows got back on the
toborvan and went down again last
THURSDAY evening under the onslaught
of the Kacevs. A 10 20 druhhing
was administered bv the Knights
The one-sided tournament now stands
X. Of c 1872. Odd Fellows 60. The
evenings play was as follows
The Knights won or lost last Thurs
day evening as follows; AZ bridge,
Charron and Benoit defeated Me
Intyre and Perry; l. Phaneuf and @.
Giraea defeated Carpenter and J..
Clifford. At bid whist, c. Bove and
A. Giraca won from Lavigne and Al
lard: Donlin and Rice From +. And
rews and H. Morrarty, MeCauley and
n. Hannifan from Wilson and II.
johnson; j Rove and Martin from X.
Andrews and Shippee; ST. 0nge and
Remillard from Warren and |. Tour
tellotte; Welch and l.. Giraca from
Chandler and A. Johnson; Bourgeois
and alley from Card and Ferns I;
MontvIlle md Renshaw from Arnold
and Adams; Bologna and Light lost
TO Stoumbelis Brothers; +. Phaneuf
and NJ. Hannifan 20 Campbell and 9.
lTourtellotte; Irving and lgo TO 6. Gil
ford and F Morrarty.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs. Roland Baker of Pomfret call
ed on friends here recently.
Wilfred j. Latham is spending his
annual vacation at his home here.
Howard Hoagsen and Prescott Lam
phear spent the weekend in Putnam.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gabreish was baptized Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. Joslin received news Of
the death of Mr.. Cutler of Putnam
Monday, he being a relative.
Leonard Lawton. who has been
spending some time at his bungalow.
recently entertained Austin Lincoln of
Putnam.
Mrs. Abbie Cahoon viii return TO
Pleasant Lake. Cape Cod, Wednesday.
She has been the guest Of Mrs. Helen
c. Joslin.
Roy Clemens attended a minstrel
show in North Grosvenordale Thurs
day evening given by pupils of I. NJ.
High school.
The snow storm Of Friday was a
disagreeable one for motor vehicle
traffic. Cars caught without chains
failed 70 cover much mileage.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Acheson of the
Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut
preached at the confirmation service
held at st. Paul's church, Willimantic,
Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
THOMPSON

Mrs. Lawrence Backus has returned
from Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker are now
at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. vonsiatsky sail for
home April 18th.
Mrs. Clinton Mills spent the week
end with Mrs. George Brott.
Mrs. Andre Roosevelt went to Bos-
ton Wednesday for a few days.
Miss Wiley gave small luncheon
Friday, for Mrs. James Phetteplaee,
who is visiting her
Rev. f. S. Lyon is among those who
have recently applied for membership
in Quinnatisset Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Legg have
gone on two weeks cruise 70 the
West Indies. Havana IS one of the
places they will visit.
Mrs. Arnold Huizinga and Miss
Faith Huizinga. who have been in
Paris for some months, are sailing Tor
New York March 28th.
A number of Thompson people are
planning TO attend the minstrel show
at the Tourtellotte Memorial High
school, Thursday evening.
The Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs. Brott Tuesday afternoon. There
were three guests. Mrs. Lowell, Miss
Danielson and Mrs. Silas Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armnad Denis, with
their sons, Armand, Jr., and David,
have gone to Montclair, where they
have taken a house, as Mr.. Denis Is
now in business in Newark.
The younger group of the Knights
of King Arthur viii meet at the par
sonage Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. closing at 4.30. The older
groups win not meet this week.
The subject of Mr.. Lyons sermon
next Sunday viii be Jesus In the
Midst" a sermon for Lent. The talk
to the children in the Sunday school
viii Ike what Is the Difference Be
tween Sport and a Sportsman"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Leaders Nose Out BY One Point
In Monday Nights Plsy

Plaving The Masons 70 ? tie week
poo the Flks iuuped back and took
the Iend aoain IN the indoor snorts
contest ~ the Flks' club rooms. Mon
dnv EVENING. II was hv only one point
F,arrin however hrin0in0 the tinal
srora - 100 ard the season. total
- 900 for the Eiks 20 but is5 FOR
he Mnsons. The play was as fol-
lows .---
The Fila won or lost as follows;
pvidge- Milei and Lewis won from
Holden anl Mirnn: Chadwick and
Mansfield from Jenkins and William
Wheaton, Chamnlin and w. Averil
from Kerr and Combs. Girari and
Wheelack from r. johnson and F'ne-
nsh. r Garra and w Rafferty, from
Prince and nuffev: Dupre and Me
tutvre from Sherman and Stanton:
charr0n and Hannifan lost 10 Dean
and Simpson. Rackus and A. Averill
"a Morse arH Geissier: DIVERT and p.
Gao~a 10 q. Brnusseau and Miner .
] MURRAY and cotfer 10 Metcalf and
Perry. AZ bid whist-Miller and A..
prossenu won from j. Johnson and
Nalisr: Gallant and Watson from
Thurston and Arnold: Wheatlev
and BOURGEOIS from Schoonovcr and
Shaw: Nignennlt and Bulger 70 Al
ling and c. T. Thaver; Berth and Cava
naugh 10 s Diamond and Moss:
Richard and Rerthiaume 20 Seward
and Hawkins. AZ cribbage-Tetreault
and Robbins won from Walter Whea-
ton and F. Thaver: r. Wheaton and
Auper lost 20 LOOMS and Twigg;
Welch and w. Chapdelaine 10 j. Raj
ferty and Talbot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
GIRLS BASKET BALL

Tuesday night. March 10. the =.
II. S. girls Basket bah sextet met the
p. II. s. Girls Alumni team for the
second time this season. in a past
season game. The contest was close
and fast throughout. the Alumni
winning 1913. Both teams present
ed the same line-ups as in their pre-
vious encounter, which the Alumni
also won.
The line-ups: High School f..
Kent and r. Cartier centers, b. BONN
and ID. Morse forwards. y. Johnson
and ID. Smith guards.
Alumni---H. Morse and A. Rothwell
guards. NJ. Thompson and p. Frank
lin centers. j. Chapdelaine and X.
Allard forwards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Fred Stone was visitor in Wor-
cester, last Saturday.
Miss Helen L. McAuIiffe spent the
weekend in Worcester.
Leon Baker spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baker.
Misses Della Benoit and Marie De
LaMadaliene visited in Worcester on
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coderre and
daughter were on a shopping trip to
Worcester, last Saturday.
The choir Of the Swedish Lutheran
church win hold a rehearsal on Mon
day. Mrs. Fritz Soderberg, director,
win have charge Of the rehearsal.
Mrs. Fritz Johnson has been Sc
riously III al her home. She suffered
an attack Of pneumonia but has pass
ed the dangerous stage and is expect
ed 20 recover.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold a supper in the
church vestry on Thursday evening.
All Of the members are allowed 70
bring one friend to the occasion.
Miss Simonne Dion and Raymond
Rondeau visited Miss Dion's sister,
Miss Leona Dion at the st. Vincent's
Hospital last Saturday. Miss Leona
Dion has undergone an operation for
appendicitis and is expected to be
home within a short time.
The Webster Epworth League has
issued an invitation to the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church to
attend the Sunday services in Webster
next SUNDAY. The Fellowship League
has arranged n period Of Refreshments
startino Mt $50 following which viii
no held the REGULAR Sunday evening
Erwarth League meeting.
The Luther T,eapua Of the Swedish
lutheran church will hold their reg
Mar monthlv meetin@ on Wednesday
evening The meeting has been ad-
vanced ~ allow the members 70 Mt
tend the MANY activities on the reg-
u'a- Thursday nicotine ni0ht. Plans
win he drawn IN ~ that time for the
srring and summer.
The Comrades basket bali team Of
The Swedish lutheran church win
tourney to Worcester on SATURDAY. 20
niav the Calvary basket ball quintet.
The Comrades feel ctufident that
thew will he able 10 reneat their win
over this team. a LARGE crowd Is ex-
rectod 70 90 with the team 70 watch
The lasf leegue gare for this year.
" 70 not certain that thew viii @ive
IN ntaving ne vet since sn~vesfions
ne ~ several Games with other teams
has heen made.
Tho Fnworth Teao4le 81 the Metho-
list church viii hold St. Patrick's
Social in The church vestrv on Sat
urAav evenirv. II Is expected that
iargo attendance viii be on hand 10
iain IN the festive time The com
naitfee on games consists # Miss
Ruth Raknr. Miss Blanche Chandler,
end Miss Marparet Cassells. The re-
fveshment committee consists Of Miss
Mary rpsaells Miss Gertrude Chand-
le~ and Miss EVELYN Swanson. There
wiil he a short business meeting held
before the social Invitations are be-
ing issued for the occasion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Many members Of Israel Putnam
Lodge, !. q. O. F.. of this town are
planning To attend the meeting Of
Odd Fellows 70 be held in Springfield
on Saturday, March "a. TO witness the
first decree that viii be exemplified
by the Springfield Lodge.
The Israel Putnam Lodge VIII go
as ruests Of the Maanexit Lodge Of
Webster. Mass. The trip viii be made
by bus and It is expected that three
or more buses will take the members
Of the two lodges to Springfield.
II Is expected that between five and
six thousand Odd Fellows will gather
from all parts of New England to wit
ness the working Of this degree.
The degree team that viii exempli-
~ the degree work win number 367
men with thirty-five men in the band
and twenty-fOur men in the orchestra
that will assist in the degree work.
The degree win cost the Springfield
Lodge In the neighborhood Of $4,000
10 produce.
1t Is expected that this degree
will be the greatest and one Of the
most spectacular that has been pro
dueed in the entire country and all
Odd Fellows that can possibly attend
are planning to do so.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
BASKET BALL
Local Teams Di~tanced Tuesday
Night

II was ANYTHING but Putnam
night at the State Armorv, TUESDAY
evening. Four basket ball teams slid
about on the newly polished floor
the out-of-town quintets seemingly
being the better able TO "dig their
toes in" Anvhow thew shot the most
baskets and bagged both games.
The entertainment opened with the
Headquarters Company un against
Dudley. At the final whistle the sol
diers were minus eleven points 10 win
or. in other words the Ravstaters had
a score Of 80 and the Putnam out
fl but %.
In the second half Of the show
the silk Sox demonstrated that a lay
off is not good for basket bell play
ers. In the first half plainfield had
a safe margin with a 1913 score In
the second half the down river team
added twelve more points for a total
of 81 while the Sox ran up sixteen
for total Of 10
The bill for next Tuesday night in
cludes the Service Battery team,
really the Town team of Danielson,
VS.. the Putnam Guards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
BOXERS READY TO GO
TOMORROW NIGHT
Putnam Club Has Arranged
Good Card of Eight Fast
Bouts
Pe,ouuiu-corn,'-- srrsp ou'stand'ns
Feature

tn ,o..~~.na oarA ~ fhe PutT@f-a
v~.4;.,s- rl,.h win ~ or tomo~~o'e
ss.,h. IL G. Tehr's hall Tho r'efch'
sLa~. ,ro al pet and the ho''s are
rarin' 10 70 .tu,.,a 81.
terfsin,,sant viii 10 the nnateh p
pepe paianr1in - narie'son am ~
non corrier - Worcesfer. r ,.
s,,,, raa haen taking things easv 500
Me ,piurv and has conhnen nv 49,
sry "a road work and hent ~Sere,ss
ne hos refused matches IN Ne ,,,s,s,
"a Wiiiipartic 20 he N eoh'''si'.n
o., Abe Putnam Moot as ne y anN','u-
a. settle accounts with the "ore'S's'
ooS ~ .ha Other hand rnrnr,er mas
h..r 6chting this week. ne VS.
n..acc The amateurs IN the New Eng
s.ra cbaunionship bouts ~ boston
Wardev night and vent 70 the semi
an.ls vvhen he lost tho decision.
cneatine Of the ". r.. Chempionsnip
x.,,ts hr,nrs 10 mind that Hurry De-
- go well and favorahlv known ~
r..sx,.r. went m from Worcester ara
-,tayed Tho 12G mound class. he
,,cved 10 be n dark horse and came
~ ~ the mixups az 1876 pound cham-
r;cn Of the New England states. This
vi, keen Harry out 81 the show here
~ ne leaves for Detroit TO enter me m,
grand finals. In the meantime ne WI
f.ke n rest 10 be ~ MS much depends
mpon this meet. n the Worcester BOY
wins n means he goes across Tor .ne
nivmnIe meet. Harry won the pre-
i,r;narv. Monday night by knocking
mt Ben Fcrranii in the first ronna
IN the semifnai he won the Judges
Asriaion over Mike Tardugno and won
the championship bv beating Saliessa
Champion in the finals.
Tomorrow NIGHT the worcester
boys 10 show include Cormier, refer,
son patrone. Levine, Casky ana
other. The peloquin stable VIII sena
mr. Rene Pclouuin. Brouillard, VINO
has lost but one bout In sixteen starts.
soouet and Young Goulet Of Putnam
who has Joined the Danielson stanie.
Jewett City win be represented ny
Zelinsky and Bontempo. A scatter.
ing of other fast boys will round OUT
the list of performers.
The size Of the gate will either en-
courage or discourage the manage
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday morning the Blue and White
Banner announced the winners of the
story contest As four stories were
not submitted from each class. prizes
were awarded TO the best stories sent
in. First prize was given TO Albina
Sochcr. freshman. The second. third
and fourth prizes were given to Doug
las MeLearn, sophomore; Rueben
Rosenwald. Junior; and Harry Tha-
yer. sophomore.
Monday morning Miss Judkins.
coach Of the girls basket ball team,
awarded letters 20 the following play
ers. Dorothy Morse. Captain. Blan-
che BONN, Manager. Doris Smith,
Edna Kent, Doris Johnson, Rolande
Cartier.
Under the supervision Of Miss
Keith writing club has been organ
ICED by the Juniors and Seniors. Its
first meeting is TO be held Tuesday,
2 D. m, in the library.
First Honor Roll
All pupils who have received no
mark below ninety percent In any
period are awarded first honors."
Freshmen. Green. Beatrice. Sopho-
mores, Narbedian, Helen. Juniors,
Tourville. Aline. Seniors. BONN.
Blanche; Dryden. Ruth; Sabin, Jud-
it'll. Eighth Grade, Aframe. Abra-
ham; corbin, Ellen.
Second Honor Roll
All pupils who have received no
mark below eighty-fye percent in any
subject for the same period, are
awarded second honors,"
Freshmen. Labossiere, Ulysses I;
Moss. William. Sophomores. Haines,
Ellis; Hayden. Marion; Jankott,
Walter; Kent, Edna; L.abonte, Edgar
Pahikainen, Ellie. Juniors, Hawkes..
Ruth; Lavallee. Gerard Seniors.
Houghton, Madelyn; Mann. Edwin;
Myers, John; Nelson, Milton; White
house, Karl. Coop. Course. Currier,
John. Eighth Grade. Hayden. Walter:
Drodz. Theodore; Dean. Natalie Kerr,
Kathleen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
SPRINGFIELn--46
COMRADES-3f

Referee. Oscar Zumpfe. Webster !;
timer, s. Swanson.
Mrs. Lundstrom Of Worcester form
erly of North Grosvenordale, died
Monday at the Worcester hospital at
the age of seventy-two while under
going an operation. Burial is TO be
held at North Grosvenordale, Thurs
day at p. m. She leaves four daugh-
ters and one son also grandchildren.
She was well known in this city and
many people regret losing her.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
3 6 = 9 = 8 x

ment in putting on more bouts be-
fore the warm weather. IL depends
upon the fans themselves whether
there will be more good shows. There
are some good ringside seats to be
had If called for early.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

when bride has been married
about three months she begins to write
home for the old clothes that she
thought she would never have oc-
aston TO use acain.--Exchange
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

The Comrades basket ball team
were defeated in their last home game
of the season Saturday evening by
the Springfield Lutheran church team
by score Of 36 70 81.
The game was one OF the fastest
games ever played here and had the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

The nearsighted policy OF urging
upon customer something he doesn't
want Is what puts many business
In the hands Of receivers.--American
Magazine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
Squirrels Fight

During the mating season. frequent
battles occur between male pine
squirrels
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
BOWLING
vANDALE ALLEYS

Standing Of teams for week ending
reb IN 1uDQ
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

High team total-Put. Wooden 1875
High team string $50
High Average--T. Ryan 1l9
High three strinRs-Hart 430
High Single--E. Ryan III
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-Washington--460
2:05-''Your Daily Menu by Mrs.
Julian Julian Heath; Lucille ila Bull /
by OLIVE Hyde Foster. and
Venetian Gondoliers.
3:3o-Concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra. Lieut.
Charles Benter. bandleader.
4:so-The Tea Timers; Savoy-Plaza
and waIdorf-Astoria Orchestra,
7:SO-Voters service. How We Nomi-
nate Our Presidents" Speak
ers: Belle Sherwin, president
or the National League OF
MoIey. professor of government
at Columbia University, and
William Hard.
7:30-Slater's Lotus Orchestra.
S:O0-Esther Cutchin, pianist, and
Jose coraminas, W. B. and A.
entertainers.
S:30-Seiberling Singers.
9:O0--Correct time.
9:00-Eveready hour.
10:00-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
1O:30-Weather forecast.
10:30--MadrIllon Orchestra.
WMALEWashIngtOn-242
7:O0-"Thirty Club" news OF day
from Times Herald studio.
7:15-supper dance BY The . Novel
T:45-'How To Select Good Meat .
by w. e. Hunt, University of
Maryland.
S:oo--Correct time. through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc.
S.00--Janet Coon, whistler.
S:10-Jane Daniel, mezzo soprano
accompanied by Pearl Grit
fifth.
8:3O-Gertrude smallwood Mockbee,
concert pianist.
9:00-Isabel Pechin Macarthur, Inn
persona tions and reading.
9:20-Lou Smith, composer pianist.
s:4o-C. e. Costlow's Banjo Quar-
tette
s:S5-"Facts and Follies of the
Theater,' by Colby Hartman.
10:15--"Late News Flashes" from
Times-Herald studio.
1o:30-"WMAL Radio Movie Club, l"
conducted by Sam Rubin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. NJ.
10:0O-Household Talk by Gladys
Young.
1O:3O-Half-Hou of Music.
11:00-Beauty Question Box by Bertha
Parker.
11:0S-Advertisers' period.
p. NJ.
B:45-The Town Crier.
G.OO--Georxe SkaddinR'g Orchestra.