davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
P0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALSa
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 D. m.-BrOadcast Of tlouble-
header baseball game, Washington
We. Philadelphia. WRC (A6Ol and
WRHF (322l.
4:30 p. m.--United States Marine
Band, washington. MRC (4e0l.
IsraxiIinn pianist, Baltimores
1850 3. m.--I.Indberrh anai-
y y.,gGy ,E.rragram, MINNEAPOLIS,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. ln.--It0xy and his Cam.
New York. WIZ, WRC. VIZ,
WBzA, KnKA, VILLAIN. XIV,
VII, WsM. WsIs. WHO, wow.
:. m. o.Cedar shlnlng hour.
WAN. WcsH. Wit W6R.
WTAM; WW1 Voc. VINO. WOW.
1850 .. mA. and /: Gxgsls..
New York WIslF l MRC. M ..,E s:ls
wasY Wa Wa WWq psss, wv WV.
NVsAI, WGN. KSD. WHO. WDAF.
d. m.-RiveraiGle hour, New
York, WIZ. WIZ. WBZ.A, WAL
WHAMs KDKA, WIsVW. VII
KxWNi KME WIEN, W I.laae..
MNVVs MAAIs W MAGs WIZ
SysR, WBT. KOA; Spur NJ, Tie
$50 .. m.-Tenerai Motors
Family Party, New York, WE-AE.
WRC, WEEI. vito, WAR,
w Wac. , WCsH M sy1l. , VIZ.
WGN. WTMJ. KSD. WCCO, woe.
WHO, WDAF, KVO0, WE.AA.
KPRC. WOAT, WHAS. WSM.
VINO. W6Bs WHIT. WAX: Works
Of great composers, featuring
WInlfred Cornish. pianist. VIZ.
WHAM. KDKA. KYW, WBAL;
The CaptiyatORs. IN Columbia pro-
gram. WOHs etc.
o. b. m.-TEe Pioneers, IN Coz
IuTnbia program, WOR. etc,
$3.50 p. m.-Figk Tlme-tO- Retlre
Boys, Wear, WRC, WEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAD1. WTAG. WCSH,
WILT, WGY, WGR. yVCAEs WAvds
WSAI, webb. WTMJ. kSD.
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. KPRC.
WOAI, WFIAS. WSM VINO, WS8s
WHIT; the Buccaneers, In Column
bia program. WOR. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 D. m.--BrOcIxway Band.
washington, WAEAL l242l.
10 3. ms--APn0Id JOhnsOu'a Orr
cllestPa, New York. WEAE (402ls
1O.15 b. m.-~Sflver slipper ORE
eI1estra, Atlantic City. WPG t272l.
III b. NILE Paradis Band.
Warrington, WRC t469l.
- a
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
DIsTANTSTA
WIP-PhIladeIphla seo-s4s.s

eIphia--a60-34
5:sO--Mayflower HANDLERS; Marksts.
,,,,s s;99I sI, MipI z RGiI Call.
7:15--French Songs: talk "Depew.
8:00--Health talk; Lieder; piano.
s:0o--Sonata program.
a. NJ.
s:45-Health Exercises; Parnassus
Trio and Cheerio.
s:00--Dr Royal 8. Copeland Hour.
10:1S-Radio Household Institute.
I1:00-Kitt Organ Recital
11:45-Rolfe's Orchestra.
-AtIanta--6 3O-475.e
Observation-Disclosures Foundation pro-
I1:45--Melody artists.
hica9O--77O-380.A
8:3O-Concert ensemble.
9:00-CIub Katinka Orchestra.
9:30--Blue Monday Chaaern.
10:3O-Dance program.
-Chicag0-B7O-5
# S:00-Riyerside Trail Blazers.
9:O0--Studio program
WGN--C Chicago -52O-416
g:3O--Violinist.
10:so--sam m Henry; Dream Ship;
WI,S-Ch Chicago S70-346
8:3O-German program.
9:o0--WLS Hippodron1e.
9.S0-InternatIonal Revue-
WLW-Cincinnatf
8:00-WJZ program.
s:30-Burnt Corkers.
Establishments Trio.
10:0o-Studio program.
11:00--Garber's Orchestra.
WSAI--Cin Observation-Disclosures
10:O0-Hauer's Orchestra
1O:30-Gibson's Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--6OO -499.7
9:30--Maytag Ramblers.
mphis--580-516.0
soon. B. C. Network.
12:O0-The Morning Commercial.
WCCO-ATinneapoIis-
10:3O--Lindbergh Anniv. Program.
WSM-NashviIle-800-
10:00-Organ: pianist.
1l:00--Cumberland u. Girls Cecilia
Club.
1:30-Hawafian music.
KWKH-Shrevep0rt-
9:30--Studio program.
WMAK-Buffalo-55O
S:0A--Colum Network
10:00--Arcadia Band Boys.
KDKA-E Plttsburgh-950-3ts
6:3O--wJz Program.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
BARITONE STAR
MAKES HIT
IN AIR

Electrical storms made radio
reception uncertain during the
week end period, Saturday night
being almost i total l0ss for dis.
lance tuning. The North and
Md West were not tunable
through the noise, nj times. The
South was more easily brought
to IOlId speakers. Sunday night
was better al around although
+ crashes Of thunder still created
unpleasant diversion from the
regular programs.
Because the Kentucky Derby
came to WRC served loud speakers
completely disguised as the South
Sea islanders. Saturday afternoon,
we'd hesitate somewhat in making
promises or giving advice as to how
to tune the McLarnin-M anden tight
tonight-the fight that rain has
washed so thoroughly away from
the wave lengths for three evenings
The fighters may turn up this
evening under any guiseor may
be heard through WIZ or only
through WABC. We had no warn
ing about the Derby broadcast and
neither did WRC. Howeyer--the
hoss race galloped through loud
speakers--and what q horse can DO
on i rainy day and q muddy track.
4 couple OF smart prize fighters
ought to be able to accomplish in
clear weather.
if nushed to. make selection Of
the 1 best things heard over the
weekend along the wave lengths
there isn't much doubt but that
wed suggest the recital Cf William
Simmons, baritone, during the At
water Kent hour last evening anu
the Roxy concert of the afternoon.
THE recital Of Simmons was the
hest thing the Atwater Kent series
of uniformly fine concerts has
brought US for some time. It
started out well and became better
and better. The voice of the singer
was most OF the things Tine
baritone voice should be--and lne
wav he used it was with an In.
telligence that was all his OWN =
avaluation or the poetry OF SONS
and the intent Of composers inter
preted rarely heard.
THE Roxy affair was fl9e com,
h;nation of vocal and Instruments
contributions that had sorne sequence
If thought behind them and were
wail delivered. There were interest.
inr things in other programs thai
were also well done. ~.
lieut.. Charles Benter and the
United states Navy Band provided
IN excellent Schubert concert sat
mrdav evening and DR.. Julius. Klein
81 tfe Department Of Commerce IN
ai,rurated q series of weekly foreign
connu1erce talks, also Saturday, that
!, ronoise much. Sportsmen and
sportswomen were best served Dy Inc
Golfers program last night, WITH
James j. Corbett, Tom Heeucy, ana
Mrs. Alexa Sterling Frazier, goiT
champion, as guest speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
soip SymFNaess
~ .srooR 1890.

very actively to work. At first
the average player will get the
impression that he is doing fine
and really hitting the ball
harder because of his right
hand exertion through the ball.
But this is a deceiver. He only
appears to hit harder. What
actually happens is that this
extra effort causes the fore
arms to stiffen, so that the ball
is hit "stiffly" and not nearly
so effectively as would be the
case were this extra exertion
left out. The swing should be
smooth, and the player almost
unconscious of effort.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

of q part in
Ii i t ing the
ball q w ay
e h at Is, he
has heard Of
wrist throw
ing, an d
swapping the
wrists into
it," and he
tries con
sciously to do
that. 1t inn
mediately be-
comes appar-
ent, then, that
this puts the
rig Il hand
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
RAY PROMISES
RECORD

NEW YORK, May II. Joie Ray,
the cocky Chicagoan who won the
New York To Long Beach marathan
last Saturday in 2:S4:1s rs. now
boldly predicts that he will run the
marathon III the Olympic games at
Amsterdam In 2:25. The Olympic
record Is 2.32.35 As, made BY Hannes
Kolehmainen In 1890.
.Cllestie JOie' goes West to-
night for rest before beginning
intensive training. He plans to
take 10 and is mile workouts In
preparation for the big race at
Amsterdam on August s.
He win participate In d 10-mile
road race at Maiden, Mass, on Me-
mortal Day; IN another 10-mile race
AT Medford, Mass. on June 16; in the
10, 0O0-meter Olympic sectional try
out in Chicago on June 80, under the
auspices OF the Central A. A. u, and
in the 10,O0O-meter final Olympic
try-out at the Harvard stadium in
Cambridge, Mass. on July Z.
Ray and Clarence De Mar, who
finished seventh In Saturdays race,
are the outstanding candidates for
Olympic marathon bertlls.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--Wa shlngtOn--469
I2:2o--Doubie Header. Washington"
Philadelphla Baseball Game
broadcast.
4:30-Marine Band.
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
:58--Baseball Scores.
6:0o-"The World Today-Red Rus
sia," by James @. Mcdonald
's:15-National string Quartet.
sT:0o--"o- Cedar Shining Hour"
7.30--A. G. p. Gypsies.
S:30-General Motors Party.
9:31--Fisk Time-to-Retire Boys.
10:00-Correct Time.
10.e0--Slumber Music.
1:O0--Weather Forecast.
IL .00-Le Paradis Band.
WMAIS-WashingtOn
2:00--Brunswick Record Review.
s:5s-"Thirty Club" Baseball scores
and News.
7;1s-"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:30--Brockway Band.
S:00--Correct Time.
S:00-Radio George.
s:15-"Closeups of the Movie World"
by Colby Hartman.
s:3k-The Harmonious Quartette' IN
Negro Spirituals.
s:1o--Joint recital by Elvina Neal
Rowe, soprano, and c. RtdS-
way Taylor. baritone
9:50--"Bell and Jones'"
iO:15-I.ate News Flashes from
Times-Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
2:00--BasebalI Game, Washington AZ
Philadelr hia.
6:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
S:45-Mirth and Melody.
WTFF-WashingtOn
7:s0-Billy Pendleton's Orchestra.
S:3O-Representativ Frank crow
ther of New York.
G:45-Tom Robertson, banjo.
9:00---Costlow's Banjo Quartet.
9:15-Dr John o. Knott, Chat ON
Books"
9:30-Old Time Trio.
9:45-Jack Hutchinson (LtttlO River
Jack).
1O:00--Jimmie Rodgers.
10:15-Pat Murphy.
10:30-The Honolulans.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
He SHOULD WORRY

Pitcher Bill Grieger was handed
his release by the Paris club one
morning last week. But Grieger
should worry. The same day a
representative from a large oil con-
Germ handed him check for $110,-
900 for half interest in a tract
Of oil land which he owned near
ArdKnore, Okla. He also gets the
usual royalties from the oil work.
ines
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
Two Playground Meets
Slated This Afternoon

Virginia Avenue and Plaza divi-
sions win hold elimination field and
track meets this afternoon on the
Plaza track These will be the final
sectional preliminary meets prior to
the championship carnival on Satur-
day.
The Virginia Avenue meet was
scheduled Friday, but was halted
by rain.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-Baltinore--1
6:30-WJZ Program.
9:o0-Concert.
1o:oO-concert, U. S, Naval Academy
wpG-Atia anHi city-I1OO-.72.s
7:O0-studio Concert: Dance Music:
Orchestra.
9:00--Studio concert.
1O:15-silver Slipper Orchestra.
1O:15-Silver Sliper Orchestra.
WOO-PhiIadelph
6:55--Talk; Furniture"
7:O5-Male Quartet; Concert orches-
s:OO--X yiophonist
S:25-Fox Theater Program.
9:3o-Merrs Orchestra an,
7:O0-HorninE Orchestra
s:00-Columbia Network.
10 :OO----Hofbrau Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:00-Chimea; Current Events.
7:S0-Marie D, Killing.
s:30-The Pioneers
9:OO--The Captivators.
9:3O-The Buccaneers.
10:00-:News; Byer's Orchestra.
10:30-Witching Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk--61O-492
4;30-Bill and Jill.
5:OO--Waldorf- Astoria Music; scores.
6:00--Talks; string quartet.
7:O0--Great Moments in History.
7:30-A. & p. Gypsies.
8:sO-General Motors party.
s:30---Time-to -Retire Boys.
10:0O-Johnson's Orchestra
WJZ--New YOrk-66O-454 -.
6:00---Klein's Shoemakers.
s:so-Roxy and His Gang.
R:s0~-RiyerSids Hour.
s;50--tireat Composers
9:00-Moon Magic.
s;3o--smalls and Robertson.
10i00~SlumbsF MaGtas
The Washington times., 1928-05-21


We advised against hitting with
the hands and veil ten you why.
IL you hit with the hands you run
very serious danger of spelling
the shot BY holding On too tightly
with the right. This II one OF the
principal causes Of 4 slice. The
hands reach q point opposite the
/ bail before the clubhead has 4
chance to set TO that point and
naturally there results q move
ment that draws the face Df the
club across the ball.
Just notice where the weight
is when player hits with the
hands. Ak the finish Of 8 good
swing the weight, or most OF
Nc, II on the right leg, whereas
IN hitting with the hands The
body naturally goes forward
with the follow through and
the bulk 81 the weight cOnge-
qilently win be on the left Leg
" the finish.
Az have said before my reason
for not encouraging beginners to
use the palm grip is because it
encourages q tight grip with the
right hand, which, In the opinion
OF most all instructors, should be
avoided. The grip OF the club must
not be vice like, Tt must be firm
with the thumbs and the fore.
fingers, but no more.
To continue now with the types
Of grip. The second type Is the
doubIe-V grip, which, as I have
said, is attributed to Vardon. 1t is
called the double-V because when
the club IL held 50 that the two
thumbs rest on the shaft they and
the foreffngers form VS..
The right hand, instead OF being
underneath the shaft, as is the
case in the palm grip, ID brought
around and the back faces away
from the line of flight.
In this instance the hands
are nicely balanced with their
backs facing i'm opposite direc.
tiOnS and the thumbs and fore.
fingers formed into VS. with
the apexes pointing upwards,
In gripping this way you must
remember to make the hands
meet on the shaft and not per.
init them to be spread apart.
The overlapping and interlocking
grips were merely Refreshments Of
the double.V grips. To change
from the last to the overlapping
all that Is necessary is to bring
the right hand up a little higher
on the shaft so that the ball of the
right thumb rests on the back of
the left thumb and the little finger
of the right hand deposits itself
on the top of the forefinger Of the
left. This makes the grip a little
more compact and makes the union
of the hands a little more complete.
| Some bring the right hand up even
farther and overlap with two or
three fingers, while others intre.
lock their little fingers.
There is no objection to doing
either and IL one gets results there
lie no reason why you should not do
so. but don't think that doing so
| gives the ideal feeling of freedom
that Is obtained when one overlaps
with only one finger.
Copyright 1925 King Features
1 Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
LANGLEYS DATING

Hammond action. Phone North 2076.
The team win hold d meeting
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock at
pa V st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
RATHER uNlnnE

On May every club in the New
York. Pennsylvania League had a
standing OF 500, a queer coinci.
dence.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
TAKEN ON OPTION

Erie added to its pitching staff
last week in taking Pitcher Har.
Ian WysonT on option from Co.
lIiT11bns Of the American Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
JUST a CHANGE

Pitcher Bob Cremins, recalled by
the Boston Red Sox from Water.
bury, has been Internationally re-
leased to the Wilkes-Barre Barons.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g:OO-News: Lawrence's Orchestrs
11:OO--Richmond Orchestra.
ctady-50O-379.6
7:3O-WEAF Program.
WBZ-Spring field-0OO-33
8:30--variety Hour.
g:0O-Strolling Players.
9:3O-Andrewsg TroubadOura.
KFT-LOs Ange1es-64O-466
11:O0--Networlz: She'll Concert
12:00--Violinist.
12:30--Networlk: Fisk Program.
A. M.
1:0O-C0ncert Orchestra.
KaO-OakIand-7aO-3
1O:00-General Electric Concert.
11:0O-Network; Shell Program
12:0O--Network: The Founders.
12:3O-Network: Fisk Program.
KPO-San FrRnciseO-51O-42e.3
1O:OO--StrinE Quartet: Books"
11:00--Pacific Network.
A. n.
| 1:00--varisty Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
Golf Champ WarnsAgainst
7sglIt Right Hand Grip
BY Tommy Armour
National Opeh ChampIon

In recent article we were dealing with various methods
gripping club and with the part that the hands played
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
WOODBRIDGE LISTING

The woodbridge basebalIers are
seeking opponents. Write 1927 South
Dakota Ave. n. Z. or phone Frank.
In 1851.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

AS i general rule. I find the
average golfer thinks Of his
right hand as having too much,
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
FOES WANTED

lockout for baseball contasts. Call
Adams 2sla.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
CLOVERS ASSEMBLE

The clOvers will gather tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock at 1913 r St.
S. e. Games are wanted with un.
limited clubs. Call Atlantic 305s-w.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
RECORD STAR To
SING RADIO
CONCERT

al friend of every photograph
owner Is to make her debut ~ y
regular radio artist this evening
when olive Kline, soprano. appears
with Lewis James, tenor. Ii Nc
General Motors program from WRC
1T $50. There II scarcely = pICno.
graph cabinet In the country tnaG
| has not at least one record Of olive
TIine's vofce--eftl1ar ~ q 500 ~
duet with 4 great star Of the
operatic or concert field, Or -
quartet or operate selections.
For more than 10 Years she has
been the expert utility soprano %
the Victor Talking Machine Com.
pany the prima donna Of IT. gramd
and it's light opera companies. Am0
the companion singer In duets with
such artists az ChaIfapin, Werf0ns
rath. MartineIIi and others Sn9
has been presented III radio twice
once as the guest artist on ~
Electric night program, celebrating
an Edison birthday anniversary and
once ~ star of b Victor hour. Just
why radio has not utilized her be-
fore this we cannot understand, a.
| her perfect phOnOsgraph tecnnique
makes her peculiarly fitted e radio
concerning.
TO SING
INDIAN SONGS
This evening she will be heard
In Cadmarl's Eat Dawning." a group
OF Scotch songs, THE Waters Of
Mfnnetonka" and from the Land Of
Skv blue waters" among other
| things-au OF these songs her voice
should easily translate into heart
throbs for her listeners.
/ Al new weekly feature program
will make its appearance on the
WRC schedule this evening at Z
o'clock. when the mop industry
presents an orchestra Of ID young
| women. a quartet ana two blackface
comedians. The plot Of the halt
i hour OF entertainment revolVes
about the fun servants have IN
their quarters when the hcusework
Is done.
Kita de UhIoa Canto. the brilliant
brazilian pianste. who made very
decided hit when presented IN
washington recently during Pam
| American concert, Is to be intro
duced for 4 recital from WBAL
this evening at 9 o'clock. Nine:
| Canto will present . program q
varied character in this recital.
both European and American mas
terpieces having place In the
schedule.
Both WRC and WRIT will broad
east the doubleheader between the
washington and Philadelphia base
IbaIl teams in Philadelphia today,
beginning at 1890. Tie United
States Marine Band will be heard
through WRC at 4:30 and the regu-
lar Monday programs win be as
usual. From WMAL Colby Harri-
man may be tuned at S15 with 2
talk about motion pictures, and
/ from WCCO a Lindbergh anntyer.
sary program win be staged at
1880.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
BOSS KIND
TO TRIBE

Never pamper 4 ball play.
IS the watch word 81
the spare the rod and spoil
The child school Of baseball
management.
Indeed this theory Ii almost uni
VersaIlv practiced and applied. many
clubs hiring executives who Will bear
down on the budget and 0ut-gane
the ball player In any discussion
about matters Of money
It IS al the more surprising then
vs. learn that the Cleveland Indians
have general manager on their
pay roll, whose particular service il
70 ses that the player gets what he
wants and ia many cases, more than
he expects Eli Evans, with the con-
nivance oE the Bradlyes. the Van
ysugerin1ens and other Indifferent
souls connected with the ownership
81 the Indians has instituted d new
SRskena ii the treatment Of employees.
They evidently are determined to
Kin Or cure those bah players with
kindness.
The Indians finished far down
81 the second division under the
cid ownership last yeE1 and
plenty Of critical money was
lost on the venture. Hardly d
man on the club was deserving
0f the same money this year,
Judged solely upon his 1927 per-
formances.
Did these kind, thoughtful own
ers strain i point and give them as
much money? The answer is an
enauhatfc no, they gave them more.
Every man III the outfit got an adj
vance In salary-no questions asked
and none answered.
The owners worked on the theory
that q happy ball club cant be g
had one and they went further In
this direction by providing the best
0f travel and hotel accommodate tons,
increasing the limit Of the dining
allowance and In other ways getting
over the idea to the player that
they were couple OF good fellows
and he was another.
FOR the early stages Of the
raGe, at least, the idea of q happy
Glib being i good one has
worked out nicely. The Indians
weren't given tiny tumble In
The advance calculations on the
American League race, for at
that time they really had moth.
IElg but 3 pitching staff that
used to be 50 good.
This combination carried the In.
dams into the first division and
has kept them there for the first
five weeks of the race. Even If they
10 nothing more for the remainder
OF the campaign, this accomplish
nnent automatically makes. the 1928
season q success for a club like
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

| as. Pedal digit.
~. Equal value.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
| to their houses-"

| to their houses-"
 "All RIGHT" He all but shouted at her. "Go down and tell Mrs. Grossman to come up when you want her. I'll bring you the money to- morrow. haven't it now" At seven o'clock Emmy put sup per on the table for him and the two boys. "l'll wait for Mother" she said.
 At half-past seven MT. Milburn sighed. stretched. and got up from his chair. Well. I think I'll go down. town for a little while," he an nounced. "The boys are having a little blowout for Jed Wiegand. He's going up to Detroit to sell automo- piles. You haven't three dollars. have you. Perry?"
 Without a word Perry put his hand in his pocket and showed them across the table.
 At five minutes to eight Robb brought Mrs. Milburn home. Emmy heard his voice, outside in the dark ness, and for an instant something seemed to close around her heart suffocating her. She caught her breath keenly.
 "Oh-I want to see him!" she thought, but by the time she reached the front door his car had backed out of the driveway and Mrs. Mil. burn was standing on the porch. her arms full of dry golden brown leaves 1 T asked Robb to come in and have bite with me, but he was in a hurry" she said. Where's your father? Didn't he come homer" "Yes. But he's gone out again. He was going to smoker for somebody named Wiegand. He told me I could go ahead and ask Mrs. Grossman tc help us tomorrow. Emmy said. full of her own affairs.
 Mrs. Milburn looked pleased. She was always pleased when MT. Mil. burn did anything for his children
 Did he give you the money fol herr"
 No. He's going to bring 1t home with him tomorrow"
 "Oh!" It was a flat little sound
 That night Emmy and her mother did not go to bed until 12 o'clock Mrs. Milburn made her almond-fil ing cake while Emmy cleaned thu silver. Together they put extra leave
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BRISTOL NEWS
(eontinued from Page Nine)

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Strup Of Pleas- ant street, left this morning for Railway. N. J.. where she will at- tend school Of telegraphy.
 Coming Expert to Appear
 Arrangements have been made to have zoning expert appear at the next meeting of the city planning commission which will be held on Friday afternoon. November g. At that time the question of xoning will be discussed before members of the real estate board. the Chamber of Commerce and others who care to attend.
 Funeral nf Mrs. Stewart
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Geierstein w. Stewart of II Woodland street will be held at her late home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones. pastor of the Prospect Methodist church. will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery.
 Daisy Sale Daisies will be sold on the street, of the city tomorrow. November srd by representatives of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion The proceeds are used each year b! the auxiliary to provide Christma' cheer for the veterans in government hospitals.