davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Handmade Overblouscs and Vestees. Special. $I.s5
Ovcfblouses of wolfe. entirely handmade with
dainty touches Of handwork. Bfoadcoth vestees
we'll tailored and smart models.
Silk Vestees. Special. 1875
Majority in wh,e-n several becoming styles that
are most popular. Broken size assortment.
Silk Blouses. Special. 1915
The majority OF these blouses coorcd-in
smart tailored styles.
Tailored Silk Shirts and Overblouses. Special 1915
Every 81 these white shirts aud overbo,ses
is exceptional IN value. Several styles for your
choosing Broken sizes.
EIlusE HErios
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
PARK TOWNSHIP

Frank Meister entertained his
nephew. George Meister, wife and two
children of Detroit, Mich, and his
niece, Mrs. Fred Dweeter and two chill
dren of Linsley, Neb., the first part of
the month.
Mrs. Case Niebour and baby of
Friesland, visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd,
from Saturday till Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and family
visited at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson, near
Kerrick, on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson, John Matsen, Mrs.
Petersen and two children of Superior,
visited at the Emil Olson home on
Saturday.
While driving home the other day,
w. ]. Clewitt saw two large and two
small bears in the road at the Bailey
corner and about half mile further
east a large bear crossed the road
just a little ahead of the team. They
seem to be quite numerous along this
stretch of road, as several have been
seen one at time crossing the road.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Rudd and son,
Roland, of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson and daughter.
Irene, of near Kerrick, visited at the
o. T. Rudd home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and family
were callers at the w. j. Clewitt
home Sunday evening.
We understand the storm Sunday af-
ternoon did quite a little damage at
some of the farms in this community.
This is the second hail storm we have
had lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matsen of St.
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Matsen
of Duquette, called at the w. w.
Clewitt home Friday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
DR.. JeSneSS to Lead
A University Division

DR.. Oscar B. Jesness, native Min
nesotan and graduate of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, will on September
1 become chief of farm management
and agricultural economics which
were recently consolidated into one
division at University Farm.
DR.. Jesness was born at Morris and
After graduating from the University
of Minnesota in 1912, he taught in
the high school at Winthrop for a
year and then became assistant at
University Farm and did graduate
work in economics. In 1915 he join
ed the bureau of markets of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and remained with it until
1920 when he was elected professor
of agricultural economics and chief
of the section of markets of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. He has been
with that institution until his resig-
nation to return to his alma mater
as head of one of it's important divi-
sions.
"Dr. Jesness has visited Minnesota
regularly and is well acquainted with
the work of the DIVISION" says DR..
Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota Experiment Station. HE
only recently completed work here
for the doctorate while specializing
in marketing. College men know him
as one of our sound economists. He
has been active in research and is
rated as an excellent teacher. Com
bined with these qualifications is his
familiarity with farm problems and
his grasp on the marketing and CO.
operative fields. Minnesota is eX-
tremely fortunate in being able to Sc
cure DR.. Jesness to head the COM
bined division"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Berniece Larson of Chicago
called on Mrs. Hessler Saturday.
The Misses Gerda and Norma
Wheeler and Emma Roland called on
Mrs. Hessler Sunday.
The gospel team met at Miss
Wheeler's Saturday night.
The school board is having the
school house painted inside and out.
side. Louis Larson Of Danforth, Is
doing the painting.
Sunday school was held at the Ray
Thomson home Sunday.
Mrs. Neva Mudd left Monday to Wis.
it her son, George, and family in
Wisconsin.
Stanley Soderquist has bought g
runabout from Axel Swanson of Min.
neapolis.
Rev. Stenbock of Minneapolis, held
Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Erickson and Mrs. F
M. Carlson spent Friday Afternoon
with Mrs. Ray Thomson.
Chas. Rasmussen of Chicago, re-
turned Saturday morning after spend
ing weeks vacation at the Chas
Oberg home.
Mrs. j. T. Larson and daughter
Elm, left Saturday morning to visit
relatives in Chicago.
liner Carlson spent Sunday in Min
neapolis, visiting friends.
Emil Swanson and son left Monday
morning for Duluth, to be gone a few
days.
Haying and harvest is about fin
ished in this community and every
one reports good crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist anC
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Heg
berg and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ray Thomson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boo, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Andrew Olsen, and Mrs. H. G
Beeman and son and daughter were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Oberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen anc
son and Holger and Mabel Larson
were supper guests Thursday evening
at the Carl Carlson home at Dan
| forth.
There will be young peoples meet
ing in two weeks at F. M. Carlson
Mrs. Percy Moore and Mrs. Angelo
Smith of Danforth, spent last Thurs
| day afternoon with Mrs. Gust Solder
| quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Troupe and Mr.
| and Mrs. John Hegstrom spent Sat
urday evening at Emil Swanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardal and sol
| Sunday.
Miss Cora Soderquist went to Min
neapolis Friday evening, returnin,
Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

take for his own safety; and lastly,
what was to become Of the big place
on the hill that had cost SO much
money-these queries the Scotsman
revolved rapidly in his mind, until
Selwood, treading the path lightly
and with he briskness Of unreckon-
ing manhood, turned the first corner
and disappeared from view. But fate,
greatest Of all gamblers, quite under
stood how to upset poise Indifferent
to the threats of men; just as Sell
wood turned the corner 1t presented
to him, almost threw ITO his arms
rounding the corner from the other
way and walking as briskly as he
was-Christie Fyler
She started visibly-as he did In
visibly. Then In the suddenness Of the
encounter Selwood-never quick to ad-
just himself to meeting the woman
whose mere glance could upset him
stiffly, almost ostentatiously, stepped
aside, touched his hat, and hurried on
q little faster. But after that, with
his heart beating harder, he began to
think and to surmise and to question
himself and, Of course, to regret.
Their eyes, in this sudden and unex-
pected way, had met. 1t was only an
instant, but the picture came back
to him now Of a sad expression In
Christie's eyes-sad, at least, until she
woke up and realized that she had
run into Selwood, and then her eyes
had quickly dropped; she had passed
on.
It was his fault, he told himself.
He had not even hesitated-he might
have given her time to speak. He
cursed his stiffness and contemplate
pride for not having given her even
an opportunity at such a time-a
time pregnant with threatening posi-
bilities for them both as well as for
Sleepy Cat. He longed for chance
to meet her over again; still, his van
ity would not allow him to turn back.
So-while Christie was reproaching
herself for not making the quick ad-
vance she wanted to make and now
felt 1t had been her place to make
when she saw the only mans face IN
the world that meant anything to her
both, unhappy, passed on, little reck-
oning of when and where they should
meet again.
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Sanders and
daughter, Virginia, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Helen Shaffer of Marshall
town, Iowa, spent the week end at
the Harvey Bacon home. Nadine
Sanders who has been visiting here
for the past three weeks, returned
home with them.
Miss Casey who has been visiting
her~sister, Mrs. w. H. Colloton, for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Independence, Iowa, Monday.
A short town meeting was held Sat
urday evening, at Clerk VIM. Swan
sons home. The bids for the town.
ship brushing on the roads went to
Eron Lundeen and Axel Holm.
Martin and Oscar Johnson and
Einar Carlson drove to Minneapolis
last Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. Steele of Kimball, visited his
two sons who are working for w. H
Colloton and Harvey Bacon, last
Thursday.
Harold Stenbock held services al
the school house Sunday afternoon
He also preached in Sandstone Sun.
day evening, and many from here
attended the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HALEY of neal
Sandstone, and two daughters, Vivian
and Caroline, who are visiting them
from New York, spent last Sunday
afternoon at the Harvey Bacon home
Mrs. Neva Mudd left Monday for q
visit with her son, George, at AL
toona, Wis.
Miss Marian Colloton of La Crosse
Wis, arrived the first of the week
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Colloton.
John and Ernest Erickson attended
the school meeting at Pine City last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Smith and
Ralph Smith and family visited al
the Harry Duncan home near Clover
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gabriel of Du-
luth, drove down Monday for few
days visit at the Hendricks home
Mrs. Incl who has been visiting them
for a week, returned with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page l,


Federal workers but the threat falls
on deaf ears. ViOlators Of the regu-
lations are seldom released from the
service for electioneering especially
if those whose cause they espouse
should win.
A newcomer to Washington would
be struck with the unmistakable evil
dence of procrastination and circum-
vention. The result is that much val
liable governmental machinery is tied
up and time needlessly wasted for po-
litical exigencies. All parties when
in office at this season adopt the same
policy. AS an illustration and the
departments abound with glaring ex-
amples, the Postmaster General is
playing waiting game. A deficit Is
predicted because the railroads were
awarded increased pay for hauling
the mail and added to the burden of
the postal service. He has convinced
the President that some recommended
ton for increased postal rates must
be made to Congress. Yet it is con-
coded that the Cabinet officer has the
power under an act of Congress to
raise certain rates at will, notably
parcel post charges. To do so would
antagonize the spokesman for organ
lied farm groups. The Congress will
again receive the responsibility but
not before the November elections.
The Department of State has beer
contributing lately to history but the
average citizen has overlooked the
fact. Treaties which would prevent
wars have been drawn up and signed
vitality affecting future generations.
The proceedings have attracted wide
spread attention among the peoples
of the world. Little publicity or at
tention has been given these import
ant affairs in this country. 1t is
small wonder that diplomats are re-
garded as a strange cult by the man
in the street. Foreign affairs have
lost their appeal since the League of
Nations and the World Court were
ushered out of American politics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Want Ads only 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Selwood was not man to let his
anger override his common sense for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
HighSpots
OnMinneSOta
State Fair
Programo
Septic q

THE $5,OOO,OOO.OO Mime
l. sofa State Fair and North
west Livestock Show, Twin
Cities, September 1 to 8, will
present the most colossal pro-
gram in it's history. Visitors
will be treated to Thousand
and One Thrills" High spots
on the program will be:
Cattle, horses, sheep, swine,
and poultry, worth $4,000, 100000.
Creatore and his world-fa-
nous band of A pieces, z days.
1900 boys and girls demon
STATIONS in club work.
Automobile driven on track
by radio control from airplane.
Evening Horse Show, five
nights, September 3. 4, 5, 6, z.
"Poodles" Hanneford, worlds
greatest riding comedian.
Captive u. S. Observation bal.
loon, "a feet by % feet.
Four days of horse racing,
ESQ horses, purses totaling
100000.
$5O0,OOO.OO Art Exposition.
Three days Of auto racing,
headlined by Sig Haugdahl.
Mammoth farm crops show.
Stirring fireworks spectacle,
"a Night in Bagdad."
80 acres of Farm Machinery,
latest types and models.
Wild Animal exhibit by Fish
and Game department.
Northwest Auto Show, with
latest fall models.
Woman's Work exhibit, On.
tire building.
Gigantic Exhibit by State
Departments and Institutions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
Higher Mathematics.

Have you heard of my latest dis
covery?
No, what is it?
I've found how to tell the number
of pieces of macaroni on a plate.
How?
Just add up the ends and divide
by two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Another thing we don't hear so
much about any more is the old horse
trough around the town square which
used to be so popular at Saturday
afternoons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
WELCOME VOCATION
(Capper's Weekly

Warden-We let prisoners work at
their own trades here, the same as
tenter, or whatever it may be. What
is your trade?
Prisoner am a travelling sales.
man, sir.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

A relief party, as in the old days,
remains the most important element
of a Polar Washington
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

American Want Ads are read by
thousands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

Smashing their way into an apartment IN
the Augusta, New York and New jersey
Aves N. W., police early today found the
body of pretty 19-year-old Elizabeth l..
Smith on bed, pillow pressed on her face.
She had been strangled to death.
Police entered the apartment after being
notified by John G. Steele, a roomer at the
Smith home, and an admirer of the girl.
that the girls father, Frank E. Smith, had
met him at the door of the apartment and
told him that Elizabeth was dead.
81 asked him." Steele told police, eff Bessie was
in"
"She is in, but she is dead, the father is said to
hs we replied and then walked from the house down
New Jersey Ave
SILENT ON TRAGEDY-I.EAVEs SCENE
Thous lvSihy excited Steele told police that the st
e. xho night in the National metropolitan
Bank continued his way leisurely down the street and
eued make any statement other than the fact aS
his daughter was dead.
the law reached out in fifteen minutes patrol
man had been warned to lookout for the father.
Smith described by his wife as being about . years
of age and weighing about 100 pounds
He is so strongly near-sighted that it gives him
Ifum6lnp gait and furtive accumulated by the
wearing of heavy glasses.
have been responsible for the staying of his daughter
that he keenly Jealous Of Steele who
IBessies sweetheart.
Whether this jea lousy based upon his dsncinaton
his daughter marry this time, merely because
he dislked Steele, not disclosed today
When William the 15-year-old son, called home
Street Hill School after the gedy he showed
little surprise on learning that his sister dead it
said.
men they found Elizabeth fully clothed dressed if for
walk, lying the bed piece of chewing found
in her mouth Over the hung crudely
ettered sign, =" Be Thou Faithful Unto Death.
lConn1e on Page 2 Col nn7l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
n. Y. Sept. 26.--What is looked
upon as the crucial game in tho
hectic National League Dennanf
race was plaVed here 1nis after
| noon tetween the Brooklyn ROBINS
and the St. Louis Cardinals. and
rhe Cards lost
The score was s 10 /. This puts
: the Giants only oue-half game be-
hind the proud leo gue-Ieaders.
Vance pitched fOr Brooklyn and
Mitchell for 81. Louis.
The Giants, who stood only one
game behind rhe Cards before to
days game. were idle today To.
morrow, however. the play double
header with the Chicago Cubs in
! fOur game series
First Inning
ST. LOI Is -Douuhit walk ed. Oout-
nil stole second High walked,
Frisch also walked filling the bases.
BOttomleN struck ON. HafeN struck
DOT. Harper walked. forcing in
Douthit Gilbert made running
catch Of Wilson's foul. one run. no
hits, no errors, three left.
CROOK LYN> Gilbert flied 10 Har-
per. Carey grounded 10 High.
Hendrick beat out a hit 10 Maran-
vile and reached second on the lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Times Staff Photo.

ters wide throw. Bressler walked.
Bissonette also walked, filling the
bases. Flowers singled to right,
scoring Hendrick and Bressler, Bis
sonette stopping at second. Frisch
made q nice catch OF Bancroft's
fly in short center. The catch
saved TWO runs. Two runs, two
hits. one error, TWO left.
Second Inning
81. S-MaranVille lined TO
Flowers. Flowers caught Mitchelrs
pop fly. Vance tossed out Douthit.
Nothing across.
BROOkIsYN---De berry. lined 4"
Frisch. Maranville rook Nance's
erounder and threw him out. Gil
bert struck out. Nothing across.
Third Inning
ST. l.OtIS-High was OUT. Els,
sonert 10 Vance who covered first.
Vance choked FrisCh's tap ana
tossed him out BoGtomley was
called out on strikes. Nothing
across.
BROOkLYN 49, High threw ont
Carev. Hendricks singled TO right.
RressIer flied 10 Douthit. Hendrick
stole second. t'risch threw on
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
COP BANS
SPEECH GAG
ON OFFICIAL
BY ,nterustIo"sl News Service


CHICAGO, Sept. rs. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant United States At
tornev General, will continue
making speeches, and they will
be made under the auspices ut
the speakers bureau If be Be-
publican natibnal commit tee i
was announced at headquarters
here this afternoon.
Mrs. WilIobran6t' schedule win
be filled with az many speaking
engagements as her official duties
ar Washington will permit. Further
more Mrs. Willie brandt does not
feel that she need apologize 10 any
one for what she has said in past
speeches or 10 explain" any or
those speeches.
Confirmed BY Newton
The Assistant Attorney General
made This clear herself 10 lnte@ns-
tiOnsl News Service here today and
lsier Mrs. Willebrsndt and Represen.
,ative Walter Newton. OF Minnesota.
chairman of the spes kers bur@a u.
reiterated her views in joint in
terVteW
no private or public speech Of
n5ue. ME- Wi!ebranGt sta, ed.
with Toe sli2hteel de2r"o n 'aif.
nee Gould he interpreted IS an
aDoea % reHc tons pGejndic"s o. an
10 Of "A > g., IN
on ths ground ot religion.
M.s. " IteD! a ndI has n"en &C
cused in ner speeches OK bringing
in the religious issue.
"Mr. Smith himself is seeking to
dodge behind his own church." she
added. PERSONALLY / have too high
respect for people Of Mr.. Smith S
faiAh, among whom l have worked,
not to regret thar as prominent a
man as Mr.. Smith in that faith
preston that speeches made by
drys and political opponents are
made against the church.
Puts Blame On Smith
He laid himself open TO these
sources Of opposition and he has no
right TO insinuate that -hjs ch'Ercn
should bear the burden Of that At
tack.
II think Mr.. Smith made prohtbi-
rion An issue, neither party did. but
Nh. Smith dragged it in.
- suppose that because of my as
Segment 10 many prohibition cases
! am regarded as the disqualification
Of prohibition, though. AS Il Dls tier
of fact, prohibition cases are but .
part Of my work" she cOnlinucI
Representative Newton answered q
question IS to whether Mrs. Vile,
brandt's future speaking engage
nentS will be under tbe auspices Of
the party.
Mrs. WilIebrau dr ( future speeches
win be under the auspices OF 1ne
speakers bureau Of The Republican
Naional Committee. We ALREADY
ha2e her booked 10 The middle Of
CContinued 0n Page !. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

Sid Buzz. Of Indian Springs, with
"a led q small but brilliant field
in the first round Of the District
day a the Columbia Country Club.
One stroke behind him was Man
rice Mccarthy, of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Only Two
others broke so. They are Chick
Evans, OF Columbia, and Al Hough
ton, of Manor. Each scored 78.
The scores a rule were unusually
high the players being handicapped
by a brisk wind.
Following are the scores OF the
morning round:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Mrs. ROsalee |. ROurke
Granted Annulment

JUsIiCe stafford signed an "rdel
annulling the marriage Of Mrs,
Resale !. Route. rirs' block
Franklin 81. \. w. TO Joseph t..
Rourke. ia Equity Court today.
The RoIIrkes were married Feb
ruarV <, 1922 and separated on
November %. 1927 and have no
children. Pre-nnptiaI fraud was the
basis Of the Wife's complaint. she
was represented by Attorneys Ray
mona Neudecker and william &.
s. Shford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
sy International News Servic.

NEW YORK, Sept. "6. Ray n
Arnold. millionaire head of The in.
vestmenr firm of r. II. AruOid 2,
Company, with offices in Los An
eeles Washington an New York
city has been sued for divorce by
Mrs Bessie f.. Arnold. who charges
him with infidelity. naming d Mrs
Margaret Crenshaw West.
Arnold, denying his wife's accuse
ton, filed counter suit, lSlnipS
Charles Hahn. IT.. an sttor " OF
New York City.
Filing OF the suits became noWn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
MILLIONAIRE BROKER
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

today. when Supreme Court Justice
Ca1Iaban named a referee TO inquire
i,,+o ArnOld's income, said by his
wife TO be 5000 900 year. She esti-
mates her husbands fortune at So,
900 600. The Aruolds were married
in Los Angeles in 1903. They have
three children. the eldest being %.
Mrs.. Arnold asked for $500
month alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees Pending decision of the ref
cree Justice Callahan fixed her AT
mony at $4,000 a month,
In her suit Mrs. Arnold accused
(Continued on Pase 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing house,
81. 1879 ,984 "a.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, 500, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House e1-
change. $I,262, 900, 900.
Treasury haIan nee. 1892 ,913 .52I .86.
Customs receipts. &40.999 ,318 .5S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
SID BUTz TOPS D. c.
GOLF FIELD WITH "a

FIRST Round
Out In It'll
6 r. Rut7. Indian Spring IS 3s--74
It, G. e sherwood, Chevy
"A Shroley. Argyle IS 42-2S
f. K. Roesch, Washington - zS-sS
Thomas r. Bones. jr., Co
lnmbla $500 80 80"
Maurice Mccarthy. jr.. Wash
uorry q pitt Msnor. ~ aS-SA
w r. McCallum. Washington y <l-sSs
Reid w Digges, Bannockourn IS So
a, % Sta,,insop Co1nmbis 40 x1-8I
clyde Is. Asher. Columhis... ~ $50
w. T. Cox. Argyle. ....::.'" a.-Sv
A. r. Mackenzie. Columbis - S9-Ss
W. Carlton Evans. Column bia AZ oe-as
Tom Moore, Indian Spring. - 81
George f. Miller Manor, - 42-se
uau@bfon MapA 20 ssr-7s
! css, AxarIa,a s...,.. ~ 4s-zst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
POLITICAL RADIO
CALENDAR |
TONIGHT


6:45 %. m.-"PrOgress Of the
Campaign" by Frederick vii
liam Wile--WRC and WIZ
chain.
= 1870 o. Ex-senator Frederick
GiIIett Of Massachusetts, in Re
publican National Committee
broadcast, WMAL and. Column
bia chain.
9 %. m.-Eddie Cantor. Rob
ert BenchIey, Thomas Meighan
in Will Rogers Anti Bunk
CamDaign-WOR and Columbia
chain.
$3.50 o. m.--Irving Berlin.
Willie Collier. and Gene Buck
in Democratic National Com
mittee brOadcasi-WRC anu
WEAE chain.
TOMORROW
$3.50 "A. m.-RepHbIiCaD Ma
tiOnaI Committee broadcast
WRC and VIZ chain.