davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
WORK WANTED

WANTED: By married man work
on farm or as foreman on farm or
work of any kind Address n in care
of Redwood Gazette. SILT pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

FOR SALE: Seed Corn; Silver
King and Rustlers Early, Fire dried,
Tests SO per cent. Price $3.50. She'll
ed and graded, or ears. Bags free.
Colberg and Smith Seed Corn Farm,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
PAGE TWELVE
WANT AID DEPARTMENT

RATES: Classified Section cash in advance
bookkeeping cent word for first in
succeeding Ten additional for
bookkeeping charge phOndn ads unpaid before the fol-
lowing Blackace double charge; heading extra
25c. Card of Thanks and resolutions
of coincidence, minimum charge S1.O0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: To buy ten or more
Holstein heifer calves within the next
three months. Anyone having one or
more for sale see or write to l.. j.
Lindeman, North Redwood, Mimi.
SILT pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

FOR SALE: Broom bungalow In
Redwood Falls. Terms. Inquire at
Gazette office. 17-tt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

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, 1928-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Buckeye Brooder,
1000 egg size coal burning stove.
Phone 16L151. Mrs. George S. Davis.
Silt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
SEEDS.

FOR SALE: Good variety seed
potatoes at market price; also have
for sale one IA inch walking pillow.
Joe Muehlbauer. 37-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

FOR SALE: Black Registered
Percheron horse, years old, weight
about 1000 lbs. Emil c. Anderson,
Fairfax, MINI. 35-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Gazette Want Ads bring results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
HORSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Bay mare, weight
about 1850. Clarence Cobleigh. Phone
2173. 37-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Six room house 2
lots. also garage. Call on J. F. knud-
son. SILT pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

FOR RENT: Rooms for light
housekeeping on first floor. Phone
2243. 25-tf.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Stubborn Cough
Quickly Ended BY
Famous Recipe

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions Of housewives have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up q stubborn, lingering cough. IL
takes but moment to prepare and
costs little. but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that usually
follow the flu
From any druggist, get ~ ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you
make full pint Of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the cost. 1t never spoiIs and
tastes so good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the indamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also it is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing off the cough. 1t loosens the germ
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex Is highly concentrated CONF
pound of genuine Norway Pine, cone
tanning the active agent Of creOsOte, In
q refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful In
cases Of distressing coughs, chest colds
and bronchial troubles
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
Il Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
FOURROBBER|ES
REPORTED

The series of apartment and OF
flee robberies that have broken out
recently in Washington gained mo-
mei1tum with the report to ponce
last night of four more crimes !,
David H. Mood. of the National
Union Building, in the 70O biock
of F st. N. w, reported that ms
office there had been entered las.
night and a quantity of papers ana
bonds stolen. He could not place
any value or the stolen property
last night. He is checking up on
the theft and will report the value
of the things stolen.
Siggers and Adams. of the Ma
tional Union Building, reported that
some one attempted to get into their
office at the same time that Mr.
Moods office was entered. Inc
robber attempted to Jimmy the
door but was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Augusta Sherwood, of the
$500 block, of Eleventh st. n. W.,
said that her home there was
broken into last night and property
valued at $500 stolen. Among the
missing articles are a nine-tube
radio set and some jewelry.
Charlie EAfler, OF the 2lUU DOCK
Of Tenth st. N. w, reported that
some one had used duplicate key
to enter his apartment there and
had stolen quantity of clothing
and jewelry valued at $3.50.
William j. Quinlan, of the 600
block of Fifth st. N. W., reported
that room on the third floor CT
his home had been entered and a
quantity of clothing and jewelry.
stolen.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
TW0 ARE HELD
IN FORGERY

Robert Alexander Glenn and John
Thomas Donnelly, defendants in
forgery and false pretense charges,
respectively, were held for the
Grand Jury when they were ar
raigned before Judge Ralph Given
in Police Court yesterday.
Although the defendants are only
charged in one case involving an
alleged bad check for $l03, police
say that their activities involve a
number Of similar frauds. Bond for
Glenn was set ait $4,000 and for
DonnelIy at $1,000.
1t is alleged that Glenn, securing
the 20. K" of bank official to a
small check, forged the bankers
signature to a larger check and
Donnelly identified him when It was
.cashed at Lansburgh's Department
Store, police claim. Detectives
James II. Collins and John w. Wise
made the arrests.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Bishop Freeman Named
To ChapIains' Committee

Bishop James e. Freeman. of the
Episcopal Church here, today was
added to the membership of the gen
eral committee on Army and Navy
chaplains. He was ranked as a
major.
Another new member is DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, of which
President Coolidge and his family
are members. DR.. Pierce is presi-
dent of the Army Chaplains Assoc
citation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
How well do
you know
Paris?

Do you want to know
the quaint little restau-
rants? The little French
hooks and corners that
lend that city its magic
charm?
Would you like to
know details of travel
and touring anywhere in
Europe.
Then, as soon as you
reach Paris, visit the
Hearst Press Informa-
tion Bureau at No. 2 Rue
de la Paix. Right at the
Place Vendome. No fees
no charges.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Stanford Alumni Plan
Hoover Election Dinner

election Of Herbert Hoover, q
fellow a1umnus Of Leland Stanford
University. will be celebrated by
the washington stanford Alumni
Club at a dinner and reunion at
the Hotel Roosevelt, Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
e. N. Smith. general manager of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, will be POSTMASTER, and teie.
graphic announcements Of the an.
nual football classic between Leland
stanford and the University. Of
California in Berkeley, Calf, sta
dunn will feature the dinner. DR..
M. w Sterling, of the Smithsonian
Institution, will deliver lecture,
Illustrated with motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
SHERIFF. SELLS HOTEL

LANCASTER. PA, Nov. q. Hotel
Buchanan has been sold BY She
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

sehriff to local law firm represent
ing outside interests The prop
erty brought $1,000 subject "a mort
cages Of $50, 1000 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Falcon" chests, Of wood,
filled with 10 tools, a
practical toy for the youth
full carpenter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Very attractive bassin.
cites, finished in ivory.
Made with wooden wheels,
spindle sides and slat bot
tom.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
OHLSEN GOOD MAN FOR
 ALASKA RAILROAD

DULUTH. uP)-Starting work at the age of seventeen, Otto F. Oh lsen worked his way from the bot tom 10 the head of the Alaska Railroad. He was born in Sper- lingholm, Sweden in 1870 and star ted as railway telegraph opera tor. In eighteen eighty seven he was an op rator in South America and the East Indies and continued on there until 1893 when he joined the Pennsylvania Railroad as a te1egra rapher, progressing to switch man, yard foreman and assistant trainmaster. In 1901 he started telegrap phing on the Northern Pac- fife and then steadily mounted to dispatcher assistant train master and assistant general mana ger. He joined the engineering corps of the army during the war as Cap tain Superintendent then became Major and was appointed General Superintendent and then Lieut. Col. In 1919 he returned to the North ern Pacific and in1921 was named as trainmaster. year later be- coming Assistant Superintendent 0. the St. Paul Division and last year was promoted to Superinten- dent of the Lake Superior Division of the Northern Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
TUG GENEvIEvE RETURNS
 FROM CHORES PENINSULA

The tug C nevieve of the Nome Ligfterase & Commercial Co.,. re- turned last night from a trip to sisted in towing the Lomen Rein deer Corporation cold storage bar ge Finder from Teller Hon. Leon ard Baldwin and Carl Lomen who went north to inspect the company's vast reindeer holdings, made the round trip and are much pleased with what they saw.
 A detailed account of the trip will be covered in Saturdays Weekly Nugget Comorrow).
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
TO WRITE MORE DOG STORIES
tFrom Fairbanks News-Miner)
 (Of June 2Oth.)


 Meeting old friends after an ab- sence of ten years, Mrs. Esther Birdsall Darling. (who is also an old Nomeite) has en a very busy woman since she reached Fairbanks at the head of party of tourists who are touring almost the whole of Alaska. Twenty-Five came in by way of Seward and are going out by way of Skagway.
 My impressions seem more vivid now than they did in the years past said Mrs. Darling. Perhaps it is the friendliness of the country which appeals strongly after life Outside, where there is strife for worldly goods that creates unfriend- illness.
 There is an atmosphere here or psychological something that makes one want to write. I'm just getting out "The Comeback of Irish." another dog story, based on an old dog raised by Jack War wick. who used to be loose leader. Irish was retired and pensi0ned and then he was requisitioned for the race that the Nome High School had there.
 He outgeneraled the whole out fit. When the other teams were snarled up and fighting at the turning point. Irish led his bunch of dogs clear out around the rest of them and brought his team in first. He did that without much direction from his driver who was more inexperience d than he in the ways of the trail"
 Members of the party who are going through the Territory are entirely delighted with the trip thus far, she said. Some of them have been over the entire world but have sen things since coming North of '53 that have astonished them. The party went to the AL aska College this afternoon where they were the guests of Chas. E. Bunnell. president of that institu- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

in command arrived in port after a voyage of six thousand miles and visiting of seventeen Alaska villages. Capt. Whitlam said that
 the Cannery Steamship Hyades, ot the Red Salmon Co. of San Fran cisco struck an unchartereo rock in the eastern part of Bristol Fay and was badly damaged. Tn Cap tan gave tie details of re 'n: :. ;.tinum s:. ike at Good New Bay Gordon Bettles, an old time min ing man has taken out lu ntity of placer platinum and sent sam pies to Seattle to be analyzed and l am told that one hundred and five ounces were taken out about sev- enty miles from the village of Good News Bay. B tiles and Tomcod Charlie formerly of Nome are working claims and at present tractors and supplies are being sent 10 him so as to prepare the work on larger scale.' Most of the worlds supply of platinum comes from the Ural Mountains in Russia but this is the first platinum paying quantity to be discovered in AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
MAY SCATTER
 HYDE PARK "SPOONERS''

London. R)-Hyde Park in ten years or so may become an aero drome. says Viscount Castlerosse in the Sunday Express.
 "We may be driven to it," says the viscount. pointing to the fact that other cities, Berlin in partic- ular, which is within a few min utes of the city's center. have het- ter air conveniences than London. Templehoferfield. Berlin's aero drome was originally intended as the Kaisar's great parade ground and in ten minutes from Unter den Linden. while Croydon. London s air port. is 20 miles out.
 Hyde Park as an aerodrome would make the park much more interesting" he contends, and prove a pleasant variant to the affectionate couples who apparent ly so constantly offend the police men. but would particularly add to the prosperity of London. es- pecially the tourist traffic"
 The air port of Paris, too. is half an hour or so by fast auto- mobile from the hotel district
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
AIRPLANES DELAYED .-- .... ........ .... .... BY BAD WEATHER

The flight from Meme 10 Anch- orage was again delayed today by the reports of bad weather at all interior points. rain and poor wis ibility being the cause. Pilot Mer- Till is reported gaining in strength daily, but slowly. He will not he able to sit up for probably week. therefore it will be necAssary for him to be taken to his home in Anchorage lying down in the Stin- son cabin plane piloted by Noel Wien while Ralph Wien will pilot the Anchorage cabin plane with mail, freight and baggage. The emergency mail is still open at the postoffice and the public are requested to drop their letters in the drop box tonight. as the plane may leave early tomorrow morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
FIRST OF FLEET OF POWER
 BOATS LAUNCHED

SEATTLE. (P)-As the first of a fleet of five auxiliary powered vessels to he built for tine kanaga Ranching Company to ply b-tween the Company's fur island in the Aleutians and Kanaga, the Ma tive" was launched today. she is forty six feet long and will sail for Boring Sea August first. A production of four hundred thous- and dollars in furs is expected this winter.
 The Bureau of Education Motor. ship Boxer, Capt. Frank Whitlam
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
WASHINGTON, C

WASHINGTON, LP)-Altht ugh the political situation in tho fast is avOwedly unss+:'e1. the frs, consideration director, of II 'oy., 5 campaign commit ., a:e iinIih:, tine to prepare for ballot d:ives in tlc middle West ane Pacific Coast. Conferences are planned with the representatives of the party from each section, the first to be held in Chicago the early part of next month. The second will be held in San Francisco on August thir- teenth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

CT of the two, pushed her male friend into the water in order to save herself. He Nas drowned. The girl was re, ued but was ar rested on the charge .rst of mur- der, then Of manslau hter,
 Her lawyer fol I'd , provision in the law to he ealect that anybody who. n order to save his own life or that of nea. relative, kills an other person, is not guilty. He cited the provision. Tie court acquitted the teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
LIFE MAY BE TAKEN -.. -..- .-.-... .... IN MOMENT OF PERIL

BERLIN. GP)-to push another person of boat in order to save ones own life is not murder, the German Supreme Court recently held.
 An East Prussian woman teacher of athletics and her escort, a mer- chant from Berlin. were riding in rowboatt on a Mechlenburg lake arose. The two battled bravely with the waves, but soon realized that the task was a hopeless one. sprang a leak.
 The teacher who was the strong
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
FRIDAY tTELEGHAPHicl
PRIVATE YACHT GOES ON
 ROCKS; WRANGEiL NARROWs

KETCHlKAN, P)--The private yach: of Gallen Hancock. Los Al
 geles millionaire, is high and dry today at Wrangell Narrows, after running aground last night. She rad fifteen passen ye's and crew thirty-five on ,a.d and ]. is leileved that there is no dang I of the boat being pounded to pieces. The Alask;. Salvass Co gre planning on sei.]lns tug to the aid of the vessel, which is be- tween Burnt Reef and Spike Rock
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
C. s. HOLMES REACHES
 KOTZEBUE
Especial 10 the Nugget

Kotzebue. July 13, 1928
 The schooner (. s. Holmes. Capt. John Backlund Jr. in command, arrived in kotzebue yesterday. The Captain reports having encounter cd considerable ice South of St. Lawrence Island and some ice in kotzebue Sound, but otherwise they had very good trip going up to kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial O819
Mineral Survey No. 1855 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, NOME, ALASKA.

Notice is hereby give. that Ira
 M. Rank, whose residence and
 pnstotiice address is Nome. Alaska.
 h:s made application in the Unit e.. States Land Office at Nome,
 Alaska, for a patent for his placer
 mining claim No. 4 Below, on Last Chance Greek in the Cape Nome
 Recording District, Territory of
 Alaska, and within the Nome Land District designated as Min eral Survey No. 1855, the exter- for boundaries thereof being as follows. magnetic variation r de grees 15 minutes to IS degrees
 50 minutes East.
 Beginning at Cor. No. identi- cal with location and with Cor. 2 Good Chance Association and Cor No. 1 No. , Below Discovery, both of Survey 1888. schist stone 12 inches above ground. marked 2GC-
 4-5B-1S3S. 1-4B-1S55 with earth mound alongside. U. $. L. NJ. Survey 1898 bears N. 54 degrees
 31 minutes East 931.35 it. No other bearing objects available; Thence s. 70 degrees 20 minutes F. 62S.O feet to Cor. No identi- cal with Cor. of No. Below, a schist stone 12 ins. above ground with stone mound alongside and marked 3-5B-1S3S, 24B-1S55. Thence s. 50 degrees 23 minutes w. 1140.5 it. to Cor. No. 3 identi- cal with Cor. No. of No. 3 Below Sur. 1899, a schist stone 12 ins. nbove ground with stone mound alongside and marked 2-3B-1S39; 34P1s55. No bearings available. Thence N. % degrees 40 minutes w. 619.0 it. to Cor. No. m line i 34 Good Chance Placer, Survey 1 1898, q schist stone 24xSA4 ins, 12 ins. in ground, marked 4-4B- | 1855 with cross on top surface for true point and earth mound "A ins. base 16 ins. high alongside. No bearing objects available. Thence N. 71 degrees IA minutes E. 393.7 1t. to Cor. No. 5 identical with Cor. No. 3 Good Chance Placer, a schist stone marked 3-GC-1S3S; SAB 1855 with stone mound on s. side of Cor. No other bearings avail able. Thence N. B degrees 56 minutes E. 640.0 it to Cor. No. 1. and place of beginning containing an area of 14.479 acres. U. s. Location Monument Survey 1888 to which this claim is tied, is a lime schist block 25 X 4 it. it. above surface, marked on top U. s. L.. NJ. 1898 with cross for true point and stone mound 6 if. base l3 it. high alongside. Is located near top of rock bluff on left or north side of Last Chance Creek about $50 feet from channel of same and about 17o0 feet from it's ulOuIAs III A<nN' oS OO6IOCS minutes N., Long. 165 degrees 26 minutes W.
 The adjoining claims are: on the north Good Glance Association Placer Sur. 1S3S; on the east No s Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1898: on the south un- known and unsurveyed and on the west No 3 Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1889 and unsurveyed ground with claimants if any, unknown.
 Location Notice of record at Page 324, Vol. 105, Cape Nome Recording District.
 This claim is on unsurveyed land and about 16 miles northerly from Nome, Alaska, on Last Chance Creek.
 THoS. D. JENSEN, Register. Publish May 2e, June 2. g, 1s, 23. 30, July 2. 14, 21, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDoUGH STA T1ONARY On Sale at Nugget once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
,a1.s--wEAE New York---eia

lsI.s--wEAF New York--6ia
s:o0-Dinner music.
6:30-Soconyland Sketches.
7:00-Musical miniatures.
7:30--Seiterling Singers,
s:00--Eveready hour.
e:O0-Clicquot Eskimos.
e:3o--Dance music Ila hours>.
454.s-wJZ New York-66e
s:So-Foundatio SSf for the Blind.
6;30-In Memory.s Garden.
7:30--Alfred Shirley.
S:00-Tone Pictures.
S:3o--Masters' Minstrels.
9:00-Great composers.
10 00-Slumber music.
42a.3-wOR Ncwark--110
5:i5-Dinner concert.
6:no-Kedden; Enginite Boys.
6:30-Dance orchestra.
7:n0-Main street.
8:00--ziguenerweisen.
9:00--Darktown Strutters.
I0:05-Dance music.
es26-WPG Atlantic City--1,100
s;45-Playsround high lights; dance,
s:0o--Dual Trio.
9:00--Musical Maids.
g:30-Dance: organ t2ta hoursi.
ss5.5--WBAL Baitimore--1,05O
s:30-Dinner music.
7:30--Soprano and piano.
S;00--WBAL Ensemble.
8:30-Minstrals.
9oo--The Marylanders. VI.
SCREWED Boston-S9O
6:3o-soconyland; the Pilgrims
7:30--Seiberling Singers
9:0o-Clicauot Eskimos
4es.1-WNAC Boston--650
40o-Ted and His Gang.
5:s0-Dinrer dance
6:30-OrGan recital.
nr0Qram-
Soo-Columbia programs q hrs>.
3ess--wGR Bufralo-990
s30--orchestra.
60O-Voters' service; SECONDHAND
7:30-WEAF programs q hours,.
9'30-Studio program
5i5-l-WMAK BuffalO-55O
ssC-Recital Dorothy.
7:o0-Aericulture program.
7:30--Musical program.
8:00-WABC programs.
5s54--WTIC Hartford--560
6:So-Soconyland; Trappers.
7:30-Seiberling Singers.
3 :00-Banjo Family.
8:30--Musical program.
900-Eskimos: theater organ.
a0G.l--WABC New York-910
6:O0-Orchestras.
7:00--Cohen and Joyce.
7:30-Cellar Knights.
8:0O-La Palma hour.
9:00-Show Boat.
io:00-Dance music.
go. 7--WCAU PhiiadeIphia-i,150
. 5:30-Orchestras.
7:O0-Reed Birds; guards
B:O0--White Rock program.
9:00-Dance music q hours).
405.2-WFI-WLrT Philadelphia-s40
6:00-Voters' service.
7:O0-Miniatures singers.
8:00-Eveready hour.
e:00--Cliauot Eskimos
9:30-Dancve music.
sI5.6-KDKA Pittsburgh--95o
5:O5-Concert
5:30-KDKA ensemble
7:O0-Rhythmic Ripples.
8:00-WJ2 programs.
9:00--Ss cred songs,
4S3.6- V5AE Providence-6sO
600-voters' service.
30--Soconyland sketches
7:OO-Talk; musical program
7:30-Seiberling Singers.
8:00-Eveready hour.
900--Cliccuot Eskimos
SNOWMAN Rochester-1,01o
7:00-Trio WHAM Players.
8:O0-Musical journeys.
S:30-Feature; organ.
acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

"Salut glamour" The latter will be
played by the violin chorus.
A two-part program. the first section
classical, ending with a Commute
broadcast of dance music, will form the
Everyeady Hour. Edwin Delbridge
tenor. will be the assisting artist with
the regular salon orchestra. Victor Her.
bert's Irish Rhapsody and LISTS
"Polonaise in e. will be the outstanding
orchestral offerings. Mr.. Delbridge's
solcs include "Chalita, II Think Love
You" and 1.-THE Wandering Minstrel, -
from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
1.-THE Mikado.''
Finnish composers provide the ma
terial for the Musical Miniature" period
to be broadcast at o'clock. The instru-
mental and vocal arrangements have
been specially chosen to reflect accurate
ly the true spirit of Finnish music. Jean
TheSlof, baritone, with male quartet,
violin and harp, will be heard singly and
in groups during. this program.
WRC's other principal attractions are
the Clicquot Club Eskimos and the
weekly period devoted to the works of
great composers. A banjo solo by Henry
Reser, embracing many of the current
song hits, will be a feature of the pro
gram of the ESkimos while Arcade
Birkenholz, violinist, and concert or
chestra under direction of Cesare So
dero will provide the great composers
program.
The WMAL broadcast again features
the weekly radio movie club with Sam
Rubin and his Palace Gang" The
other musical attractions are concert
by the Hawaiian Melody Boys, a pro-
gram by the Institute of Musical Art