davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
GIRL VICTIM DIES
OF FIREWORKS BURNS
Bows Prank Fatal to Cecilia Sehrt,
Daughter Of D. c. Couple, in
Gettysburg, Pa.

Cecilia Sehrt. 11-year-old daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Edward II. Sehrt OF
1914 Columbia road, who was severely
burned at Gettysburg. Pa. Monday
night when her clothing ignited after
boy threw a firecracker at her, died
early last night in hospital there.
The body of the child was taken to-
day to the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sehrt of Balti-
more, where the funeral will be held
Friday.
The child and Mrs. Sehrt had been
visiting the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Rosentengle at Gettysburg.
Cecilia was playing near the Rosen-
tengle home when an unidentified boy
threw the firecracker as prank. As
it exploded, 1t ignited the child's dress.
She ran toward the Rosentengle home
as the flames spread about her body.
Edward j. Farrell, Gettysburg con-
tractor, seized her and rolled her on q
lawn, extinguishing the blaze. She
had been badly burned about the back.
sides and legs, however. and was In q
serious condition when taken to the
hospital.
Prof Sehrt, who Is an instructor In
German at George Washington Univer-
sity, was In Washington. He left i'm
mediately after the accident for
Gettysburg. Cecilia was the only
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Wall Street Briefs

EXCHANGES CLOSED. The New
York Stock Exchange, the Curb Mar
ket, Cotton Exchange and all other Sc
curities and commodities markets are
closed today In observance Of Independ-
ence day. legal holiday. The banks
also have suspended business.
STEEL OPERATIONS. 49, The steel
industry has lowered its average of OPP
erations slightly in the last week, now
being around 70 per cent Of capacity,
against 70 per cent two weeks ago.
New business has increased so sharply
the last two weeks 1t Is considered likely
operations in coming weeks VIII hold
steady or even show an increase In the
near future, instead Of the larger cur
tailment anticipated. United States
Steel is at rs per cent, against 76 per
cent the two preceding weeks.
VACUUM OIL co. - George P.
Whaley. president of Vacuum Oil Co,
confirmed reports from London that
negotiations to acquire Midway Oil 81
Storage Co. had been abandoned 1t
was not expected they would be re-
sumed.
WoOLwoRTH Cob. T. Parson,
president of r. w. Woolworth Co. was
optimistic on his departure for Europe
on the outlook for retail trade the rest
of the year. He thought the second
half would be much more active than
in 1927. The oompany's English sub
sidiary plans adding Sc stores this year
to It's chain of 800 in the British isles,
and 10 more will be added to IL now in
Germany.
BLAST FURNACES Sat the end of
June 100 blast furnaces were active in
the United States. which is 55.4 per
cent of 343 stacks available for iron
making. against 1913, or SIT per cent,
at the end of May and SAT per cent a
year ago.
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN -
Fred w. Sargent, president of the Chi
cago a. Northwestern. returning to Chi
cago from trip over the road, said net
income this year after taxes and charges
was about the same as in the 1927
period, but looking at conditions in the
roads territory at this time. an increase
in the last half of the year was prob
able.
OILS BUYING STEEL.-Iron Trade
Review says the long dormant oil IN
dustry is providing real tonnage for the
pipe mills, citing awards by Texas 90.
for 5000 tons Of pipe to Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube and $4,000 tons by Attain
tic Refining to National Tube Co. A
25,000-ton gas line in Kentucky Is ac-
tive, while the 150,000-ton Standard on
project from Monroe, La. to st: Louis,
is slowly shaping up. This activity In
pipe inspirits a steel market already
vigorous from the standpoint OF con-
s,fruntion for early July"
NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY:
An issue of $4,000 shares Of National
Rubber Machinery Co. common stock Is
being offered at $22.75 share.
NETSNER BROS. OF Neisner
Bros. for the first half Of 1928 rose to
S3,7i4,377 from $2,592,524 in the same
period of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
CONTRACTOR ACCUSED
OF GRATING is DEAD
John M. Phillips, Indicted in New
York Probe, Succumbs to
Appendicitis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July John M.
Phillips, sewer pipe manufacturer,
whose city contracts were investigated
during the recent inquiry into the ad-
ministration of the Borough of Queens,
died yesterday at his home In Atlantic
City, N. j., of acute appendicitis.
Phillips name came into wide notice
last December when Alderman George
Harvey demanded that Gov. Smith re-
move Queens Borough President Maurice
Connolly from office, charging that
Connolly was responsible for over
charging the borough millions of dol
lars for sewer construction.
Before the resulting investigation
was concluded Connolly resigned. but
a special grand jury continued the in
quiry. and both Connolly and Phillips
we're indicted for conspiracy to defraud
the city. Phillips also was indicted by
a Federal grand jury for failure to pay
income taxes of $745, 957.55.
In March of this year he underwent
an operation in Miami, Fla, hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
IN. |. WASHINGTON
| RETURNING TO D. C.
Consul General at London Requests
State Department Service Be-
fore Retirement.

Horace L. Washington of this city,
who has been United States consul
general ut London for the past four
years, has been ordered here. at his
own request, SO that he may serve the
closing year of his service with the
Government at the Department of State
In the city Of his birth and early resi-
dence.
He was educated at the Boston Latin
School, the Friends College at Provi-
dence, r. T., and the University Of Vir-
ginia, and In October, 1892, was ap-
pointed confidential clerk to the Third
Assistant Secretary of State. Since
then he has served In various capaci-
ties at Cairo. Alexandretta. Valencia,
Geneva, Cape Town. Marseilles. Liver
pool and London, and a little more
than month ut the State Department
In 1924. During that long period Mar.
Washington has been steadily promoted,
and reached the highest grade In the
foreign service four years ago. He will
be retired in June. 1929. by operation
Of law on account OF age.
Albert Halstcad, also of the District,
who has been consul general ut Mon
treal for the past eight years, viii sue
coed Mr.. Washington at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PRICES UNCHANGED
IN LOCAL MARKET
Little Trading Done Due to
Holiday -- Some Dealers
Open for Early Buyers.

Conditions In the wholesale market
district this morning presented an al
most Sunday appearance. Enough
wholesale houses were open to supply
demands of merchants who failed to get
just what they wanted yesterday. Few
retailers on the Louisiana avenue line
also were on hand to furnish supplies
to those who neglected to do their full
quota of shopping yesterday.
Forgot today was Fourth OF july"
was the explanation of heavyweight
resident of far-distant section who
was on the line early in the morning,
and he carried away commodities
enough for small size boarding house.
dealers proved boon to scores OF an
glers who had put off getting bait for
their days outings.
Such persons were In evidence before
S o'clock, the opening hour for the fish
houses, and they went away with sup
plies of crab and other bait In anticipa-
ton of enjoying the sport at nearby salt
water resorts.
There was no change In prices of
any commodity announced this morn
ing. prices remaining the same as those
quoted yesterday.
Butter-One- pound prints, 46a47; tub,
45a46; store packed, %.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 30a3l; hennery.
30a3l; current receipts, &c.
Poultry alive-Turkeys. Is: fowls,
large. 25a26; small, 23a24; Leghorns,
20; Spring broilers, large. 40: medium,
37a38; small. IS; Leghorns, 30a32;
ROSTERS, 16; keats, young, rs; old. 80.
Dressed-Turkeys, 80; Spring broilers,
large, 42a45 medium, 40a42: small, 40:
Leghorns, SO; fowls, large, 27a23; small.
25a26; capons, large, 44a45; small. 3oa
So. ducks. 20a25; keats, 1.00al.10.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 22a23; veal,
20a24; lamb, 23a28: pork loins. 26a27;
fresh shoulders, 16a1T; fresh hams, ga
%; smoked hams, 25a26: smoked shoul-
ders, 17a18; bacon, 22a24; lard, l3al3 y !;
calves. Ia: Spring lambs, 13al4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MOTOR CYCLIST FINED
SIS FOR NOISY CUT-OUT
Sounded Like Early July 4 Cele-
bration, Says observation-disclosures
Lenient on Holiday.

Ellis H. Bowen's motor cycle was MAX
ing lot of noise as he rode down
Pennsylvania avenue southeast yester-
day. 1t sounded like premature Fourth
of July celebration to Policeman g. o.
Rouse, who arrested him for driving
with his cut-out open.
Before Judge Isaac r. Hit In Trafac
Court this morning, the policeman tes-
tilted Bowen was working q switch and
producing explosions like the firing OF
a pistol. Bowen claimed a fouled
spark plug was the cause of the
trouble Judge Hit fined him $5.
The Police Court judges were inclined
To be lenient today In view of the holi-
day, taking the rersonal bonds OF all
first offenders Only IA persons for
feited their liberty on the day the Ma
ton celebrates the birth OF Its inde-
pendence. Eleven of the % locked UP
over night were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MARATHON DANCER
HALTED BY WARRANT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4--The immortal
line, "On with the Dance" was nothing
but an unimportant sequence of words
In the life of Edward Boyd today,
Last night 1t was different. "On with
the dance" then was his motto, as he
whirled into the eighty-second hour of
the colored endurance dance In the hall
at Giles and Thirty fifth street,
Along came Police Lieut.. NettIeson,
who just dropped into the place for d
moments relaxation from policing. His
gaze wandered idly across the field OF
contestants. 1t rested on Boyd.
The lieutenant drew from his pocket
a warrant charging Edward Boyd with
larceny. He strobe out among the
dancers.
Your dancing days are over" said
the lieutenant. leading his man from
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

Marvin Hughitt Estate $2,2sl, 1886

CHICAGO, July 4 up. The fortune
left by the late Marvin Hughitt. chair
man OF the board OF the Chicago d
Northwestern Railroad, Twas valued at
82,2el, ee5 In a report filed IN Lake
County Probate Court by Mrs. Nellie II.
Crooks, appraiser. An inheritance tax
OF s20S. 9B8 was levied.
Three children are the principal
heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Local. Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, July 4, 1928. |

NAA-Wnxhinvfou Navy Ward fAsAg
Meters-1sao Kiiocycless s-''
ga ,.,..,,,a~ D,,..a,, ~.,,r,.. q
o.55 p-m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 pnn.-Weather Bureau reports.
wrHr-Ar.v;c.r Rra.a..xt;nv' r..
1aee 4 N1eters-osa EsIc~yrIes,
.sSS' 49,
Pip m--nIoinsn musIcal.
2.4o pm.-Ine IoWn Cfae1.
Ialnaoro. ,
o.so 70 pm.--Niess MUSICAL.
Early Program Tomorrow.
IN .rrzouse,old t.yk hv rsiaAvx
yos,re - =
1r.Ss ar1aait,, ta,k hv r,r w q
uhitnnan
II Household eeononv neriod
1850 ana-Adyertisers' period.
wrrr-rh. r.i,c--F,, r.~rr, f,e,
Meier. 4so KiIocyeIesl.
5.ao rmcn16.r rartIe orcnes.ra
=, wv I,,rcrhrav va s
a.Sn = patr,osi. .asrss~ ~,
~ta-I.. c.ov,a.a -
a. ,sS = T T2ceAig 4,,,,,,,;,,e r,,ras
T,,,;aa~ ~sas3-a~, eo,.or
o.so p ,,;.as.,,s 'p nse. s s,.an;..
az az p u;,e po.s DI rrn...d , nrc,,ss
s:4o pm--a'lo 0oss F1eeseo ofcnes-
ira n w..,,,nu,or ,r.o,,sus =, ,x,,.,.
, ~ pm" aoiii'is'oi Soiiese VI haaSic
iiO"u'
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
I24I.s Meters-I,24e KilocycIes).
us or e. -. 49,
| .a,ro,,. .re $780, '' ~
I'M % p % pa,.t~o,,. to,,r
"a. So p nrma,san ai Mart,ss lo sn-
,ronc and prancss a raIIo,, ' ,,..v -
1890 "'sA3''
sopi ao .,... r.... :. 49,
mr. =. c..,ss =, ~ ~ .s =. s xgs.-
.s..s@ -, 49,. S-,a..,. r,raasa.. "n hl'0
Soy, ~ So1s IT,, 49, ~ s.,.sa
| o.As Ta,,as = IT,. $780,
10 p.rn.--Negro spirituals. by the West
virginia Ioueeiase Lnst,IuL- Gee CIuO.
1 Wio W Ao'"" p.In.--Ne"s nashes.
URc--paAio Carnorat;ar ~ Am.va..
| f4Ra M~tsrs--ea0 KisocvcIeel
| ga ,r.... -.
stou p-H ~ S1.,,as 1Io.
r1 -, oIosete.
4sSo pm,-y9uy Snl ano Jane.
p-"a. ao.a. -as. .a. oIcn .s
o.9o p.Hl-sIoIDn picture Buioe.
o'oe pm.-Dass pan scores. courIes,
o. Ins s Aseocia'eo rfeos ana ih'
Esenng Pal c,s a -. .s,..
'"'se oISeii Gnu i'iS oioiee'
r ,..
o.SV pnI- ,s ,. nons' Paauis..
o;1o A : n rpnsaaa o m,.s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
NATIONAL AIR TOUR
PLANES REACH TULSA
ny the Associa ted rrekn.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. July 1.-THE planes
entered In the national air tour from
Detroit to the West Coast were ON ex-
hibition hero today while the pilots and
passengers rested preparatory to con-
tinuing the flight tomorrow.
All but one OF the "A ships made the
without incident. Bonnie Howard OF
Anglun, Mo, plotting q Curtis Robin
monopiane, was forced down by engine
trouble In northern Oklahoma, but soon
repaired his ship and completed the
flight,
After attending several social affairs
arranged by local aviators, the visitors
will continue TO Fort Worth, Tex, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
observation-disclosures day celebra-
ton; speech by Gov. Smith
WRC, WEAF and network.
7:30--venetian nights: music Of
Vienna--wEAF, WEEP. VITO, .
WILT, WRc, wGY, WoR,
WCAE.
7:30-Sylvania Foresters: war
songs-WJz, WBZ. KDKA,
KYW.
8:00--Philco hour; 1.-THE viceroy"
WIZ, WHAM, KYW, WEAL.
WHAS, WBZ, KDKA, WJR.
WHIT, WSB, VINO, WSM.
8:o0--Ipana Troubadours; musi-
cal fireworks-WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
8::30-Goodrich hour; orchestra
and quartet--WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WILT, WRC, WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.,
WGN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WHIT.
9:30-National light opera; Pin
afore"--WEAF, WILT, WRC,
WGR, WCAE. WSAI, WHAS,
WGY.
9:30-Dreams and visions: senti-
mental music--WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,. WMAK,
WCAO, WAS, Wade, WATU,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
DODGE, JR., WINS SPURS
AS RODE0 PERFORMER
Rockefeller's Nephew Rides Wild
steer to Finish at Montana
Contest.

by the Associated Press
LIVINGSTON, Mont, July 4,~-Hart-
lev Dodge. IT,, OF New York, nephew OF
John 70. Rockefeller, has won his spurs
In regulation range fashion.
The I9-year-old youth thrilled spec
tators at q rodeo here yesterday, when
he rode Wild steer Ito finish
Young Dodge arrived here with a
party from New York. including his
father, head of the Remington Arms
Co, and his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
EX-GOVERNOR WINS SUIT.


DENVER. July 4 H1.--Clarence J,
Morley, former Governor Of Colorado.
was awarded $4,000 actual damages
yesterday by jury In his sII7,00O libel
suit against the Denver Post. The for
mer governor was awarded $500 dam
ages for each OF 80 pictures the Post
printed Of convicts paroied by him.
The jury awarded no punitive dam
agea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
CALDWELL To ACT
AS RADIO LAWYER
Chicago Attorney Win Defend
Commission in Court
Attacks by Stations.

Preparing for the many legal Skin
mishes that loom on the radio horizon,
tina Federal Radio Commission has for
maliy donned its fighting toga with the
swearing into office of Louis @. Cald-
well of Chicago as general counsel ana
head of the commissions newly created
legal division. A pioneer in radio law,
Caldwell served as an officer OF the
French army during the World War.
Even before he took his oath OF ONCE
Caldwell began building up legal de-
tense for the commission against those
protesting stations which will appear
before the commission, beginning July
Q, TO show cause why they should not
be excluded from the air, pursuant TO
the recent order placing 162 stations on
probation. He said that for several
weeks he has been discussing this mat
ter with members of the commission
and Its present legal assistants.
Has Large Job.
These hearings viii be Caldwell's bap-
tigm In his task OF defending the Fed
eral Government against the onsiaugnts
Of the broadcasters and the industry.
His win be a large job, for the broad
casters are not lax In the matter OF
expert legal assistance.
Caldwell comes to the commission
well qualified AS a practicing attorney
of Chicago he established a good record
on the law OF radio. defending In the
courts many of the large broadcasters
In the Middle West. He Is a trustee OF
Amherst College, President cooiidge's
alma mater.
Aside from his initial duty of build
ing III, the commissions defense on the
probation order, the new general coun-
sci will have the very important func-
ton of advising the commission MS TO
the proper procedure In enforcing the
radio act.
Defends Commission.
No small share OF his attention VIII
be devoted to the defense OF the COM
mission In the courts as 10 inc salluI.y
of this action. Moreover, the raplu
growth of radio constantly is raising
new questions respecting all phases Oh
| law that must from time TO time DC
| threShed out In the courts
Attesting further 10 the growth OF
radio and It's governing body Is the iact
| that the commission has outgrown Inc
quarters In the Commerce Department
that it has held since its crfa-
ton, It now Is In the process OF mov-
inc TO more commodious quarters "
the Interior Department, together VIII
the Radio Division OF the CommeIce
Department, where 1t VIII nave tne
space and facilities 10 carry on its
steadily expanding operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
LEvIATHAN HAS FULL LIST.
Senators Bingham and Reed Sailing
in Big Liner.

NEW YORK, July 4 GP).-The United
States liner Leviathan sails for Cher
bourg and Southampton today on her
SEVENTEEN crossing as flagship of the
American Merchant Marine. The liner
usually departs on Saturdays. but ever
since she went into compassion under
the American flag on July 4, 1928, the
early July sail has been on the Attn.
Among those booked for the passage
were Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
of Connecticut and Senator and Mrs.
David A, Reed of Pennsylvania. Every
cabin In all classes was filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE,

PARIS. July LP.--Prices were Arm
ON the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. II francs 30 centimes: per
cent loan, 90 francs 80 centimes Elk
change ON London, i24 francs % CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 47A centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MERGER is NEARER.
$40, 900, 600 Union Of Utilities II
West Gets Investors o. X.


INDIANAPOLIS, July tN.-A $7o.-
10000 proposed merger of the Terre
Haute, indianapolis 81 Eastern I rae
ton Co. and subsidiary companies with
the properties Of the Central Indiana
Power Co. was nearer realization yester-
day, when the approval Of the majority
of the bond owners was obtained.
Members of the committees OF bond
holders with whom the bonds OF the
indianapolis. Charlottesville g. Dan
vile and the Indianapolis & North
western Companies have been deposited
asserted that the revised plans for the
merger have been approved by large
majority OF the hondholders.
The next and final step which It is
expected viii be taken shortly will be
the presentation Of petition to the
State public service commission. asking
for approval Of the merger. The new
company viii be operated by Samuel
insult Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
CAR L0ADINGS DROP.
Decrease of 1921 From Same
Period Last Year Reported.

Revenue FREIGHT loadinos for the week
ending June % totaled 986, 789 cars.
This, the American Railway Associa-
ton announces, is a decrease of 16,503
cars, compared with the preceding week,
and decrease of 81 ,271 compared with
the corresponding week in 1927.
Miscellaneous freight loading for the
week ending June % totaled 385,344. a
decrease of 7,164 cars compared with the
corresponding week last year; coal, LA.
892, decrease 11,497; grain and grain
products. 33.340. decrease 7.451; live
stock, 24,362. decrease 2,271: loading of
merchandise In less than carload lots,
256. 1888, decrease 1888; forest products
67.543, decrease 572: ore, 65,528. de-
crease, 1876, and coke. 9,397, decrease
992.
Germany has Is cities with more than
i(af1 mn D0Ufllati0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
WINNIPEG WHEAT.

WINNIPEG, July Up. Wheat
opened steady. July. 1861; October
1887: December. l.S7ls. Oats. July
6iIs: october. 5434. Rye, July. LAS
October, 1924. Barley and fax not
quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
HALTS DANCE MARATHON.
Health Officer Finds Colored
Couples in Exhausted Condition.

NEW YORK, July LP).--A colored
dance marathon in Harlem was stopped
early this morning on orders of DR.
Louis I. Harris. city health commission
err. who said ne found the four surviv-
ing couples in no physical condition to
continue. The dance started 10 days
ago.
Or. Harris declared examinations by
physicians showed the contestants were
suffering from low blood pressure and
abnormal heart action. The $1,000
prize, which was to have gone to the
surviving couple. was equally divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY, JULY A. 1923.
prepared Scheduled
Meters the left call letters Aiocyces on right

:S0.2--WHAM Rochester--10t0
e;3o-Band; r. w. vile,
7:00--Contralto.
7:30--Dinner music. AZ
s:00---philco hour
9.00--On the wings OK song,
s;so--ouartet slun,ber music.
s,s.5--wGY scheneetady--7oo
5:3o--Dinner music
7;00--Feature.
7:30--~Venetian nights.
S;00--Ipana Troubadours.
8,3n-Goodrich hour
9;30-National Light Opera.
ssS.i--wBZ--springf eId--9oo
s:So-Musical program. -
sS: :oo-Wsa PIayer nature League
7:30-Foresters.
9:00-Dance music q hour.
S16.9--wTAG worces.ey $50
6;05--Studio program.
630--Dance music.
7;00-Quartet: studio.
S;00-Ipana Troubadours.
630--Goodrich hour.
Asi.5--CFCA Toronto--690
5;45--Dinner dance.
s;o0--Concert programs.
sses--CKCL Toronto--s4o
6:o0-Organ recital.
SOUTHERN.
ese,e-WWNC Asheviiie--1,01e
7;oo-Dinner music.
4;5.9-wsB Atianta--6so
700--Orchestras
S:00-Phtlco program.
S30-Goodrich hour.
l observation-disclosures
e4s,s--wDoD Chattanoosa--1sso.
soo-Story period.
9;o0--Barn dance.
3i0.7-WJAX JacksonviIle-ss0
7:s0-Children's program.
Ss..i-WHAs Louisviile--93e
5;00--Studio music
S;Q0-Philco program.
830-Goodrich hour.
9;30-National Light Opera.
siss-wMC Memphis--5so
s:eoo-Philco program.
S;30-Goodrtch hour.
Ss6.9--wsM NashyiIle--sse
7:00-Organ.
7:30-Dinner concert.
s;oo-philco program; Goodrich hour.
e:30-Dinner concert.
l0.o0-Crgan.
i0;So-Minstrel men; studio.
e96.s--wSMB New Orleans--1o1o.
9;3o-Two-hour concert.
ss4.1--wRvA Riehmond--i,1so
7:0o-Trio.
6.0o--Music.
8;so-Travelogue; play.
9:o0-Sports; music.
9;45-Features.
ll:00-Dance music.
CENTRAL.
ses-KYw CAieaso--s7o
s;00-Musical feature.
iO;30--The CavanaughS.
4Is.a--wGN-wLIB ChicaEo--5se
S:30-Recital.
io:00-Fcatures and popular.
4ss.S--WLw Cincinnati--7ee
6:00-Diners; r. w. Vile.
T.00-Orchestra.
7:S5-Farm talk; mail bag.
6.00-CosSackS, entertainers.
9.3o--prof. KyrocK.
l0:00-Variety hour.
10:30-Dance music t2is hours).
.ssi.2--wsAI Cincinnati--sse
s:oo-Safety Club.
7:o0-Talks;. poems.
T;30-Recorded program.
6:00-Ipana TroubadourS.
e:30-Coodrich hour.
9:So--National Light Opera.
l0:30-Dance music.
399.S--WTAM Cieveiand--fs0
6:00-Orchestra.
7:00--Twilight program.
f:39-Studio program.
4:00-Ipana Troubadours.
S:30--Goodrich hour.
9:30-Summer civic concert.
i0:00-Dance.
10 30--Theatricai hour.
IL :30-Memories garden.
4s0.a-wCX-WJR Detreit--6so
6:00--Guitar and Features.
e.30-Orchestra
T.00-OrcheStra; Puritan Twins.
f:S0-Pickards; Heck and Mack.
S:00--phllCo hour.
a.00--Health builders.
9:30--Dance music.
35e.7--WwJ Detrcit---850 "
! k:30--Orchestra
6:y0-pinner concert.
I:30--Gypsy Barons,
e:00--Ipana Troubaduurs.
8.30-Goodrich hour.
e:30--Ltght opera.
tf.30--0fNan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

Paraguay is 10 continue los efforts TO
Induce Aennonites 10 settle there.