davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-04
dc.1 ~ II fa3 7 . ITUst"Fs
ADAM A. WESCHELER & son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE LNlM-
PROVED LOTS ON FORrY-THiR iRD Pl..
RLTWEEN MIRnoCk MILL RID. AND

PROVED LOTS ON FORTY-TH iRD pL.
EhTWbYWN EhhNbfW1NF n EPosk sP' NV, MILL ND' NND
rccorded as nstr1mrni M NJ" q, on ,he HG.,i :"
of Columbia and At the request OF the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED snhtitute t,tno
IN r"i'" i'~nt W" Of n" 'r pr~ms"s m sos on FRIDAY THE
rHiRpEEpNTHI pAY o or On 5ANpARf ,,d i';S i"i.
lowing described land and premises, sttute ~
the District OF Coinmhis 10 VII i"ts
and - IL SGGnrs -" 20 ,he rar. IT c"led Frn" H
shin now known aS Northwest Park NJ rcr
Plat recorded in lihcr 81 FOIL" OF ne re-,
of Columbia subject to covenants of rrconI
ard snhieH I" ,prlor d""d Of trust Tor - @H",
pos,, Of $3.50 required OF purchaser at tim"
Of sale. All conyeyanotng recording md no,
sale 10 he complied with within thirty DAYS
from, dav Of sale. otherwise the trustee i"'
serves the right to resell the nropertx ~ w"
after fvr days advertisements OF such resale
IN some newspaner published in the ritF OF
""''''s ''''' = GEORGE W. oFFrTT
ia3-c6ds "xsu Substitute Trustee.
THOMAS J*owEN & son ArCTioNEERs
li.5 Eye 81. NV.
COLLATERAL AT. AUCTION.
Rv virtue of y certain collateral note
dated Washington u, G.. December ioth.
1924. default havirg occurred IN the paS
holdcr thcrrof W ~ili @ell At public auction
FRIpAy, TIn2 our raEs H. rHIRfEESJTE, pa PAY GF
~. rnlateraI named theron 10 wit One
second trust note signed planch 4 Glovrr.
payable IN monthly instslnenis oil slnn
the balance now being S7.33h ~. secured
on lot ii6 in square iiJ. Subject u
prior trust for s. 500. particulars at time
Terms Of sale All cash. All parties
having an interest take notice, -
THOMAS J. OWEN son.
{a1ih AuFtinuerrs.
THoS j. OWEN & son ~ArcT10NEERs.
lI"n Eve Sttent NnrthMest.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

S1l.S0O.
18th and Fairmont Sts.
A two.story tapestry brick colonial
tvpe dwelllnG, 20 It. wide: reception hal
rlan. unusually large living ami dining
rooms. hnishet. sun psrior or room of
dining room. 1"x12: moriel kitchen; sec
ord floor has three splendid bedrooms
tile hath and large inciosed slrepinC
porch attic, hot-water heat. electricity
hardwood floors and many sp~ctal fca
tures There ia an excellent lot and >
TwOCAR BRICK GARAGE. This prop.
ertx viii warrant your immediate lnspec
tion Liberal terms
EVENING PHONE SERVICE : TO o.
Schwab. Walk & Candy,
170+ Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SALE--H0USES.
CONTINUED.
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
$l2.500.
Tnis new semi detached brick and
s,uncn home, of unique and very
attractive English design. 10 conven-
ientiy located near Conn, ave-, in
choice section OF this exclusive close
in suhurh. Large front and rear
porches full.width living room with
omen fireplace. dining room. model
hnilt-in features in kitchen. four am.
rle and cheerful bedrooms modern
tile bath, extra toilet. huilt.in garage.
hardwood hoors. hot.water heat. etc:
on attractively Handicapped yard with .
wide frontage. Easy terms.
]. T. DOUGLASS CO.,
REALTORS. BUILDERS.
Successors to DOUGLASS & Phillips. Inc
1891 X 81 NV Frank, 56TS.
Evening Phone Service Until Q Pm.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
IDAM A. wEsCHLEs & SON. Auc,loneer
United States Marshal's
Sale of
Thirty-four Hundred
(34OO) Doors

by virtue Of vttts OF ncri farias issued
ont az the riess office uf the Municipal ausi
supreme Courts Ut the District of 90.
ltiIubta and Ia me directed | Will cell for
Evening star., 1928-01-04

DE- rs ase,ss sseg3o8i3sst
Evening star., 1928-01-04
5acrifcs.

NJ OLLIE STERLING; rested her
Nu elbows on her desk and leaned
V her head against open palms.
1 i the tips Of her fingers hall
Evening star., 1928-01-04
47'7i 7s ''ifa ilfi-'4'i' 'silli ii7lilIs y
STEAMSHIPS

tCopyrtgAt 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-04

time divisions where they are located
near each other or for simultaneous
operation where they are spaced far
enough apart geographically. The ex-
tent OF duplication viii determine the
extent of heterodyne interference be-
tween stations, and hence the useful
service area Of the individual stations.
The greater the number Of stations and
the less time-sharing required among
them the greater the necessity for fire.
quency Implications. Conversely. the
fewer the stations licensed and the
greater the amount Of time-sharing Inn
posed the less can be the frequency
duplication.
3. The most moot point Is the num-
ber of stations. Every one recommends
that there be no increase, and 1t Is
rather generally acceded that decrease
in the number of stations would mean
better service. The commission must
determine how many and which, II any,
of the present TOO may be removed.
either by consultations, voluntarily dis
continuances or denials of licenses for
cause. Obviously, the larger the num-
ber of stations which can be removed
by all of these means combined the
easier the reallocation problem will be-
come.
4. AS to power required, there Is gen.
eral agreement that close geographic
spacing of a large number of low
stations rendering strictly To-
cal service Is feasible. Stations of $50
watts or less would thus be clustered
Stations of 500 watts up to 5000 should
be more widely spaced and share time
more generally. The difference of opin-
ion with respec' to power requirements
relates almost entirely to the upper
limit of wattage to be used by stations
broadcasting on cleared channels. The
engineers are stanchly in favor Of au-
thorizing power up to so kilowatts tenn
porarily and more as the art progresses.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell Was Right

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used in his prac-
tice, known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment of constipa-
ton. biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stomach
and other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely by
means OF simple vegetable laxatives,
herbs and roots. These are still the
basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of SIENNA and
other mild laxative herbs, with
pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for consti-
patton. the safer for the child and
Tor you, and the better for the gem
eral health of all. And as you can
get results in a mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. why take chances with strong
drugs?
A bottle OF DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin will last a family several
months, and all can use it. 1t is good
for the baby because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. In the proper dose, given
in the directions, it is equally effec-
tive at all ages. Elderly people will
Evening star., 1928-05-04
OPINIONS ON RADIO
PROBLEM DEFINED
Mcbride Lists Arguments Ad-
vanced on Four Major
Propositions.

Differences of opinion on four major
points have cropped out in the delibera-
tions on the radio problem. Catalogued
as subjects requiring further considera-
tion." they arc enumerated, In SUBJ
stance, as follows by r. S. Mcbride. the
Washington consulting engineer who
was member of the American Engi-
neering Councils radio committee:
/. Estimates OF the number of chan
nels to be cleared vary. although there
is virtual unanimity Of opinion as to
the necessity of clearing some. (There
are no channels used exclusively by
either high or low powered broadcast
ing stations under the present arrange
ment.) The engineers conference rec
commended clearing SO Of the 80 avail
able channels. Others have recon-
mended 25 to so. No one has proposed
less than IS.
2. There is variance of opinion also
on the number Of stations to be assigned
to the same wave lengths, either for
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Symphony will open the program with
Brahms Hungarian Dance, No. g."
play other numbers and accompany
Frank Black, piano soloist, In Griegs
Wedding at Troldhangen."
Debussy's "Arabesque, No. l." will be
played by the Radio Corporation of
America Salon Orchestra. The dance
orchestra will include Back in Your
Own Backyard" Fireworks" and
Shaking the Blues Away" in its pro-
gram. The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea Little Symphony closes the program
with Dett's "Juba Dance"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
POPULAR CLASSICS
ON WRC TONIGHT
WMAL to Feature Music
+. Forum-Dinner Concert
Scheduled by WRHF.

The whitttan Anglo-persianS have
selected for their program 10 be broad
cast tonieht by WRC and its associated
stations large group Of popular claS-
sizes. These include Luigini'S Ballet
Egyptienne." the opening Selection'
"BerceuSe." from ",Iocelyn, and "Maca-
hre," by Saint-Saens.
A variety program will be presented
by the Lord Calvert Orchestra, which
Will be heard at $50 o'clock. One OF
the features vii be q baritone solo,
when My Ships Come Sailing Home
Among the selections 10 be played by
the orchestra are Schubert's Minuet';
excerpts from ''Maytime.' by Ronlberg,
''Fleurette" by Herbert; Invitation 70
the Dance" by Won Weber and oh.
Va Va by Markoff
Olive Palmer. coloratura soplano of
the Palmolive Hour. viii oe heard IN
two solos during the program to be
broadcast st O'Clock. Once more she
will sing portion of one Of her ia
vorite operate roles. the selection being
the Jewel Song" from Faust" Her
second number Will be the melodlouS
Brown Bird Singing she GlSo Will
have 8 duet with Paul Oliver, accom-
panied by the ensemble. This will be
the popular My One and Only" from
the muSlCSI COMEDY MI. E0lnl\ race.
Another Young Peoples Piano Hour
by Mime. Marie Won UnSchuld Will be
presented through WRC at 6.45 o'clock.
Other attractions include the COnti-
mental Baking Powder Hour, Cities
Service Orchestra and Slumber Music.
The Arthur Jordan Music Forum, the
principal attraction tonight Of WMAL,
will feature Miss Hazel Arth. popular
Washington contralto The forum Will
be broadcast from els 10 1918 O'Clock.
under the direction Of Frank Kimmel.
A supper dance program by Horace
Walkers Orchestra and a talk by T.
Stuart Fitzpatrick. manager Of the civic
development department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. on The
Modern Chamber of Commerce and Its
Work" are WMAL's other featured at
fractions.
A dinner concert, a resume Of mu-
nicipal government affoiTs and a re-
capitulation Of the news events Of the
day by the Town Crier make up the !
evening program of WRHF, which viii
be broadcast from 5:45 to Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
RADIO COMPASS VALUE
Is SHOWN BY SKIPPER
By the Associated Press.

A recent instance Of the value Of the
radio compass to mariners at the mercy
OF storms and fogs In the Great Lakes
Is told in a letter from the master Of
the steamer Harry Yates to the Iicl,t.
house Service Of the Department of
Commerce. "
"On our way from Long Point to the
port OF Ashtabula we had a 4o-nnile-
armour gale, with very heavy snow"
tne master said. "Oh AshtabuIa the
winds was blowing so hard it was i'm
possible to pick up the fog whistle.
knew that the car ferry AshtabuIa
was lying inside and that she had .
wireless set. We could not raise the
operator, so I wirelessed Cleveland 10
can Ashtabula and get the car ferrv
operator on the job. They managed To
locate the operator at home. and we
mad him keep calling US every two min.
utes. We got perfect bearing on our
radio compass and went right in
and picked up the lighthouse without
trouble" "'''''N'
Evening star., 1928-05-04
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, MAY l. 1928.
Associated
the LEFT OF call letters kocycleS right
Evening star., 1928-05-04
GREEKS LIKE RADIO.

Radio, infant Of the arts, is steadily
gaining favor in Greece, ancient mother
of the arts. Receiving sets imported in
the last year were valued at $4,000,
Gardner Richardson, commercial at
tache at Athens, reports.
Sets manufactured in France lead
the list of Greek imports with 105. the
United States is second with A., Ger
many third with 20, and Great Britain
fourth with 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May 4, 1928.
NAA-Wsshingfon Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycIeSl.

NAA-Washingf0 Navy Yard l434.5
Meters-6s0 KilOcyclesl.
s:45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
7:45 pm.-"First-Aid Methods for
Treating the Injured" by Public Health
Service
s:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1925 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
(3224 Meters-93e KiIocycIes).
S:45 pm-The Town Crier
6 pm.-Weekly resume Of municipal
government affairs, by James E. Chinn.
6:io to pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk, by Gladys
Young
1880 a.m-Musical program.
II 70 1850 p.m.-Advertisers period
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2aa.s
Meters-1,4S Kilocyclesl.
pm.-Bran Hughes Dance orches-
ira. &@s @
8pm.-Jack ard iii. -
sis pm.--warriuk H4riex Fiolinist.
$50 pm.-TaIk by Representative
Rutherford Of Georgia.
e:45 pm.-Roland Matthews, basSo.
. pm.--Joe Heron, banloist.
e:l5 pm.-Book chat, by DR.. John o.
Knott.
$50 pm.-Baritone solos.
e:45 p.m--The Luckett Trio.
10 pm.-The Melody Boys.
1880 pm.-Fuestel and Chaney,
string duo.
WMAL--waShington Radio Forum
PALS Meters-1,24o KilocycIes).
e:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gil.
tbs pm.-'Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane"
T:30 pm--Horsce Walkers Dance
$50 pm.-"The Modern Chamber OF
Commerce and It's Work" by r. Stuart
Fitzpatrick.
s:50 pn.-Mussc memory contest.
g. pm.-News resume, by Ludvell
Denny.
s:I5 pm.-Artlur Jordan Music 70
rum. featuring Miss Hazel Arth, con-
Io:is 10 1890 pm--LGse news
flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l4ss.s Meters-64e Kiloeycies).
$50 pm.-Concert by United States
Marine Band Orchestra.
z.30 pm-Jol1y Bill and jill.
SOS pm.-Park Central Orchestra
G.l1 yWas~-Ss1NA10A EtI3AIE KAaAEs
s.5s pmy-Ease ball scores through
courtesy Of the Associated Press and
The Evening Star.
pm--Conti1enta Baking program.
$50 pn1.---Talk by Emma Perley
Lincoln.
6:z5 pm-Piano recital for young
people. by Nine. Marie yon Unschuld.
pm-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
spm.-WhittalI Anglo-Persians.
$50 p.n.--LoYd Calvert Orchestra.
8 pm-Paimolive hour.
10 pmy-~Correct time.
1901 pna.--6lumber music.
IL pnl-West1er forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:ss am.--Tower health exercises.
7.I5 ams--ParnaGSug Trio.
T2g 20 Z. 80 zna.--Cneerlo.
10 am Recipes That Have Pleased
Efy FRIENDS" Dy Mrs. Frances Parkin-
son Keyes. wife u Senator Keyes OF
1ew Hampshire.
I0.I5 am Radio Household Insti-
tgte
g0.5O a am.wfstldlo program.
1890 anas~~Wa.dorf Astoria OrcheS-
trs.
1890 pm--palais dor Orchestra.
10 pfn n~~ HofbEa8 Orchestra.
2 o gnll-~PzFnSSsus THO
250 pm.-~R. e. A.. demonstration
hour
Evening star., 1928-05-04
44o.e--wCx.wIR Detrolt--ssO

6:00-Stardom of Broadway.
T:00--Gloom ChaSers' tenor.
= :30--White Rock concert,
S.00--Wriglev review.
a.00-Two Pairs.
q :30--Orchestra static"
352. .S-WWJ DetroIt--So0
6:00-Dinner concert.
Z .00---Clties Service hour,
s :00--AnGlo-persia
S:S0--l.a France Orchestra.
p :00--PaImolive hour.
,n0-Dance music.
II :00--Piano: frivolities.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Four Stations Planned.

Keeping pace with the rapid progress
of other countries. Czechoslovakia is
planning the construction Of four new
broadcasting stations, Elbert Baldwin,
commercial attache at Prague, reports.
There are at present four stations In
CZechoSIOyakia
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FOUR NATIONAL SOL0ISTS
ON R. C. A. FEATURE BILL
Interesting Program Arranged for
Tomorrow Afternoon--Selec-
tions Are Varied.

Soloists from four of the sponsored
attractions broadcast weekly by the
National Broadcasting Co. stations will
have prominent part in the Radio
Corporation Of America demonstration
hour, a feature of the afternoon pro-
gram tomorrow of WRC.
Vaughn de Leath, contralto, will sing
Sorry for Me" Little Black Baby" and
Mary Ann: Ellis McDermit, futist,
will play Godard's "Valse," and William
Schubert, viola soloist of the Gold
Strand Group, will play "Serenade, by
Lille. The Happiness Boys, Billy Jones
and Ernie Hare, will put on six minutes
Of comedy and a travesty of grand
opera. Billy. the tenor, will sing "Cas-
setta" as solo, and Ernie. the baritone,
will sing That's My Nanny" The
Radio Corporation of America Little
Evening star., 1928-05-04

find it especially ideal. All drug
stores have the generous bottes.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid a FREE SAM
PIE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
4et.s--wEAF New York--sIo

4et.s--wEAF New York-~sIo
4:0a-~Hofhrau orchestrs,
4So--~>1oily Rll and Jill.
a;Q0--MUtual Saviges hour.
6 6.oS~-f.orraine ORCHESTRA.
.3n~-Happtness Rows.
c,O0~~-t1ties Service hour.
: S,oN---Angla- Persia ans.
S30-~Ia France Orchestra.
a>00-~palmolVe hour,
10 o0~~~Oance music.
aa4.3-~WIz New Yerk--660
4O0--Gotham Trio.
A:OS--Orchestra,
sS0-~Csold s Spot Pals,
R:o0---Startiom OF Broadway,
& 6ao-old MELODIES. and new.
Z no--tsodfrcy Ludlow.
Z 1S0--whiie Rock concert
: S0o--~wrlgloy review,
a,NN--StrluS trio.
q 3O--nance music.
l0:0o~-Siumber music.
ass,3--W0R NCwark-s10
S15--Kns Cole. ensemble
q 2O--~NaNCes philosophy,
Tsnn~-WiSe Men,
{ 1:,S0-~SpeuceT Fences
: S.O0-~Trae story honr
a,0u--I.a Palma smoker,
@ 21--M home with the masters.
ii ,NS-4Grchcsira witchnE hour,
e,e.s--WrG Atlantic City--I.loo
S.4S~-Orran and features.
e:30-~DiDneT dance,
S,N0-~C ConCert orchestra,
= Re- Dance music; st0dio,
o ,Sn--notel mems exhibit.
10.0O-nauce mUSge.
rSS. S.5--NBAL Raltimorc--l,o ,oSo
G 6-So--njnner music
r.SN-Nhi1e Rock concert.
\ N.uN--Mrlk1eN review.
. a.o0-~WRAI. ensemble.
1o oo---Slumher music,
SOS. .a--NEEI Boston--5eo
4 5oo-Mutual Savings hour.
0o--6jE Brother CIuo.
6 S0--Whltiuc program. -. -,
G:Ga-wEAF programs lis. hours).
) 30-Ncan0};tan nOtCh Girls.
Q 0o-palmeilve hour; dance
46I.3-WNAC Boston--650
S soo--Tuvenile Smilers.
; .So-OrchesiraS and features,
: .0o--MuSlcal prosram,
= 3O----{ hlmnCy SWALLOWS.
5 S00-WoR prcgraws e. hourSl'
10 l5--NuslcaI
see e.s-wGR BunaIo---sso
. :So--Tnited, States Marine Band
a:QQ-MNQQ.tpysl SAVINGS hoYT, .9 Th,our,,
l0:00--DanCe music,
s4a.I-wMAk Bufalo--So0
AlS-0rchestra and features.
O0-Fro Joy hour.
S.OtA-True story hour.
q.o0--l-a Palma Smoker.
q .3O--At home with the masters.
sss.4-wTIC Railroads.&c.
5.oo-Mu;ual savings hour.
:o5-Cljn5on musical period.
6 63o--College Of The AIT.
: @.NO-0rgan recital.
.3o-StIhouettes.
\ S.Oa-Anglo- Perslans.
S.3o--0rChestra and vocal
a.00--palmolIve hour
aoe1-wARC New York-e1o
30-Short features (o hoursl.
-.3o-Black Rock Boys.
$ S.O0--Boxiug bouts,
10 0,O0-Dance music.
34s.e-MGBS New Yerk-s6o
4.Sa-Ensemble; talk: piano.
5l~Noman Trio.
3e4.s-wHN New York-160
-.So-Dance music. -.
: s.OO-IAierary period; concert
q;10--Cbntralto, poems;
q:3o--Sougs 8 and orchesTss'
2sa.s-wMCA New York-si0
-,OO-AdventuTe: entertainers.
S.00-Taik: quartet.
q .O0--0rCheSfra,
9 9:3C--Concegf; dance.
sa6-wNYC New York--51o
< 5.30-French lessons.
2.ii5-NandoIin, studio: violin.
$ 3C--W aNSde Trouoadours.
0o--oTgan recital
e60.s-wCAU PhiiadeIphia--1.1oo
3 53n--0rchesfras
3n--Tnstrumcuta trio.
: -n0-Tniversal Players orientaA.
s:00--WoR programs e hoursi'
10 .00--Taucz music,
40s.e-MFI-wLTT PhtIadelphia--7Ao
: .oo--I5,iies Service hour.
- N-NtA-- AfiGHN-f EES&6ale
& Cola France Orchestra.
. a.00-Paimelive hour.
10-0n--GrchestFa
3as6-W00 PhiIadeiphIa--Se0
a.3a--Dinner music.
T.15Recitai: novelty musical.
S.3O--Master Singers,
p:00-Variety: dance music.
sIs.6-kDKA PittsburEh--9oo
S:3n-Children's program.
R.n5-Talks
g .30--PrOrrsm.
: -.0O--6odfrey Ludlow.
= 3a-White Rock concert.
8 S.1n-Wrig1ey review trio,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TOAIGHT.
e,z5 Piano recital for young
people by Nine Marie Won
En6enule -~WItC.
100 Cities Service hour or
ehestFa and gocaI~~WEAF,
WEI. WILT. WEC. WCE.
WCAE, WTAM, WV,
WGhI, WEEH
e.00~~anRlo-Per popU lar
classics ~~ WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAJ, WCEHs
WILT, W1c. WGY, W0h,
WCAE, WTAAf, WV
Q Palnollye hour. novelty
program ~ WEAF, WEEl,
WTIC, WJAH, VT 40
WCBH WILT, WkC, WGY,
WGE. WCAE, WIAM. WWJ.
WgAI. WON. WsEG, WsN,
VINO, WEB. WET. WAX
$50 At Home with the Masters;
classical ~~~ WOH, w q A. u,
WRAC. WEAh. WFEL,
WMAK, WcAo. WJAE,
WADc, WAIU. WKhC.
WCHP
Evening star., 1928-05-04
4ss.o--wsAR provldence.--oao

4S3.6-~WsAR Providence---t'aO
5:0o--Mutual Savings hour.
Q OO-~Various features &c hourel,
00~-Anslo. .persians,
9;oo--Palmolire hour.
2S0.e--WHAM Rochester--I.oGO
6:30-~rlay.
Observation-Disclosures
G,S0---White Z Rock concert.
S.OO-~-Wrisley review.
q a0o-~Mackownk; Melodians.
sss.5-wGY schenectaay-1e0
6,30---WGY 6 Players,
rs0o--fro Joy hour.
S;00--Angio perslans
S,a0--Cathedral Echoes.
9;00--Paimolive hour.
S33.I--WBz Springf,eld--000
S:o0--Falvey's Orchestra.
S,a0-~Gold Spot Pals
f.00--~lov Rows
.30---Crusaders: review.
Q:00--Mustcal program,
10 ;00--Loew Orchestra.
5Is.e--WTAG Worcester---Ss0
5o0---MutuAl Savings hour.
00--AnElo- rerstans.
a,oo---Palmolive hour.
i24.5--CFCA Toronto--se0
41s--Program from 2Lo.
35e.9--CKCL Toronto--S4o
SQo-Sunset hour.
9 00--Organ
7;00--Movie Club: talk.
10 ,oo--Dance music.
SOUTHERN.
es6,9-WWNC AshevIlle--l,OI0
7:oo-ninner music.
4,s.a-WSR AtIanta--esn
T:0o--Feature.
: .oO-NrlgleN review.
3 tuU--Palu'ollye hour.
a43,s-wDOD Chattanooga--1.e3 ESQ
;0o--Feature
\ 0o-Ensemhle.
: 3n--Brunswlek program.
Q;0o--Studio.
GOLDMAN Jaeksonville--Sso
: T:00---Studio: children.
Z Jo-0rchestra and assistants.
S.oQ--Mrigley review.
2 00-Palmolive hour.
10 .Oo--Recltal; dance.
3ea,4-wHAS LouIsville-8So
30-Piano program.
5.u0-Studlo concerts.
S:0Q--WG.Sley review.
9:ou---paimolive hour.
516.9--wMC Memphis-5ee
Ssuu--NFiHleT review,
:on-Palmolive hour.
O,00--Dance music.
336.e-wSM Nashville--spe
Z 1:30-Dinner music.
; S,0O--WrlEley review.
s;00--Palmolive hour.
e4o.9--wC0A Pensacola-I. coo
q:o0-Piano: vocal.
= 3u-Dance music.
i I sUU-OFgan
254.I-WRyA Rlchmond-I.is0
6.30-Trio.
z :O0-Feaiure
S 0n--WriEiey review.
10 00-Music
IL o0--0rchestra.
CENTRAL
52e--K1W ChicaEo--57O
s:o0-wrigley review.
g :0o-Studio feature.
1O;oo--Movie Club: studio.
3s5.6--WEBH.WJJD ChicaEo-s2O
7:00-wEAF programs.
9;00--Muslc.
4I6.4--WGN.wLIB Chieaxo--T20
;00--Palmolive hour.
10 :Oo--Features. popular.
3Ia.6-WLS Chlcago-sTO
g 0n-Spccial musical program.
10 :o0--WLS showboat &c hoursl,
4?s.3--WLW Cinelnnati---sO0
6:f5--Memories: dance,
:Un--Siudio concert
: 0t--WriEley review.
o:00--Mustc: studio
10 :00--Dance and studio.
36I.a-wSAI CineinnAti--ss0
6:30--Featurea
7:l0---Iiiies Service hour.
o;f0---PaimOliye hour.
10 .00---0rchesira.
309.S-WTAM Cieveland-s60
6:00---Jestere.
7.0O--Eifies Service hour.
S.O0--AnKlo-Pe -PersianA
S:'}0-La France Orchestra
2 :0n--Palmoliva hour.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DOCS, PETs, VIC.

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3s8j
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yaat std Mfs nea0t, lee2 Ae#toit Il. . y
FEENCH F0oDLEs uaie tue months oid
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Aftftngga i2gS 2Dtl nv.
PATTY leaving lgvp vii so6fAne gsn
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no" noG EeB9Hfal I'D Rfoe0 ngte
pDf'ief1at dle}t}z3tu1H. sKsHiisht HltH el}ij-
Gfsn tr#aGhsigie Telephone Andets1D. Sill
~ EERaAHD I4pFJEs Iibuapeh DteJs
H.d'dt sts 70 II sblsgae "a.
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1913 hE
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fpEd4L ~ ~
PERSIAN FFyIE6s Pled3sfeed staeb
"a seod tlggses Phgaa Hk9ltsyille 1888 .
GCtLEF PUPS Eemales, wseks pld.
sgtsqgtq psis -. 1879 EAsfaey 40. 1se,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(C0utinued.l J

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS for two
or three persons IN fine home. large norches.
grounds meals OPTIONAL. Phone WIscoD-2
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ROOMS--FIrRNISHEn.
FURNISHED ROOMS

Ono and two room suites with or without
service optional Electric stoves in each
room: living room by day. bedroom by night
Rates by week or month. Suitable for single
girls
Evening star., 1928-04-15

EISLER'S AUTO SERVICE"
ApbDs REPAIRED and PaiHted.
Monthly Tafue = q @i4G8F hrFs3ne.
bEEAD&J GARAGE b@eatnr 300. ~ 2Ds