davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SAI.E--F.ARNS.

80 A. n VA, ON PIKE NEAR ELEGT:
Barn and ouIb Ri d"F n nssa S ssS f".t
A bargain on very easy terms. THOMPSON
GRAY. 40, 10th nv. 49,
1O:AIRE FARM 7ROoM HOUSE, SUIT
able for poultry or trucking; near Fairfax.
Cail Potomac 1915 or ROBERT d GRAH!M
4 STOCK FARM OF, $50, ACRES Within
s. 900 TO $4,000 ner wear, Address Box
NEW l.R0oM HOUSE. 4 ACRES CON.
sSoo '"G" DEAN f Route " csmp sn ""s.
rs ACRES so CULTIVATED. GOOD TO.
nnro "Td n"Hse to "S sn,e n ""a
charlotte rH H.;I. s., 8 d nAylS Co.. Md.
long 's' II frontage on state road lo3 acres
nri,c. 81, per acrc r.. .i93.
n POM w rARM a" AcRGs bank AN Earn
tractor. . nlow; 3 WAGONS, mover h'ndeT
monthly rk.;. four hundred easy term.
+. rERnow' Raa,or Reminytnn V, {.
. ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY Situated
good views; close 20 GRADED and high
sh"a sG Hv r n - nni"r 1ryF viii nr'n
made in Sr'ine 81 500: terms. ". h WAL
1ERS. Fairland. silver Sping. Md. Phnn"
FARMS, HOMES, ESTA7 IS: A>Rl,AG;E.
East send for hand ,omelN illustrated cata'
500 II frontage. 7-roon house. general huI,,.-
,nys, > arres cranes. other fruits includes
chinery. corH. notators - o"q net from one
W Viii, FRAY & M>cGEoRGE Established
:" ACRES on BAlTIMoRE-WASHlN
boulevard; 1-rnom frame Residence; garage
SG%;I snade rr""o, , e on n1'h d 9"
the words busiest boulevard for sale
.so acres. only : mlc. froa u. G. hne
on Central ave. blvd: beautiful old colonial
buck residence. tenant houses. barns and
other ouihuidm2s. m ideal spot wonderful
shade and SOIL. Price. >.a.o5o.
600 acres: ? miles from silver Spring
Nd "o.room old stone mansion. IN excel
lCnt condition: s;ono tenant house ana ga
rage, derry and other outhuldings. A won,
dcrlul home.
~, & + :. zAMyrzINGER. EyTpI'or.
FERTILE FARM OF so ACRES ABol r
barn and outhlni'rss. all ~ good "on.i:,
ton, tor located IN, N Fannni'r Co.. va sacr'.
I6HN ii KiNG. "ls T. 7 + Ave.
ABOUT % MILES FROM wASHINGTDN
~ MARY aud on good road. IS arr"s Of iapd
nra. tGalN al cleared "-rnom house. ;'lh'"
corn ho1se md oihei outhulldin-s. Wi:hln
""c fourth mule Of hIsh school churches and
glnNamcth TO railroad station Price $3.50
easy terms
\. L. ROBINSON.
5I5.5lG Bond Bdg
lf'h y. Ave. Main ~"
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FARM
- acres IN village. stores. mn. ~ huol
and churches ~ farm, good ?.rcun hou~.
row metal roof. front aud side pn chcs good
etar, fine spUnG. large rarn. hog and poH'
u! houses. 4 LARGE workshop suitable fny
auto repair ami scrs ice sta. 1 arrcs gon,l
un1iei. balance smooth pillow isnd; me-
hnrl", u "al tor puu'tty. mules TINS city
mHcr good road $500, A real bargain
Write for .atalns
W r TtRMlNGHtY
ID W. VITO Nt. W'rrac.tcr. Va
lO+ .Acre>. 5000; B!dcs.
S'.l00 Income; Price Only
$3.50
EicA farming territory. excellent corn and
'"iaio >o'' wind y ak for oouEry. =. rx,t.f-
lent spfin-s and hue >'rcanl IN "as;liro nj.
nj fpt1tf LII =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
E<t'tts<f:E-

t<tus<GY
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- ~ ~ c ",s'~s 'ror n = civ e'ac
, -." ~. "a" euIN,a't'-"~a' ,''"~'t'~~ ~ NV
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10y r-~-'. 60, re>.-,>t~ Sr,or-, n COY
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----o >.--Ss,, ,'r7' IN rT,'S
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- - bert ~ @'v. Af'rn.s FNx -"
-@.yr : -yS17s1 ,.rSr,Y-rS psst*<r ~ X ~
'~~,'- - i~--- t~',~e ~ -.,ot e~c't,s.
.y-~'"' '''-'.~'~~. r-~F ~ "hsvv Chase -
'--e@ ~" '"n,y st.- ee'e~
TOW r,r'S,>-r-%S rr.rI yJ~C o~r- s-rIsS-r'
-" s",@H an~~tr'""t house veil dn-,.-rS'
9th St'htn ono block 81 1H'h :, want
~. h''n% f",.,"s .'nr~s ~ mortgage no'".
'"FrI FvrfE.~Gr Fof'i~frS ONF or
s.,r'a - "'iv '""ome ''r"ner'."s f., ""'nt."'
'''r r1S rpsT,r' ''0r'r rr0rT'p.rv *
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
- = : =
w N<TEtl-E ARMS
= NI.E.-N lliE At,E.

:" ACRES SPLENDID SOIL q MILES
lrt'o u. ~tr''t linr. r. .'sarie AZ ia Ave pike
ftsnI a.ws tn timber very <nts4f ssrra,u
>i"5 npr ARE 'erHs VI 4 Et.iIs II:
N'tf"~ eve Phone Shrnar4t Jlnt.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SAl.t.--HOUSES.

COLORED-1"OJ WYLIE 81. S.E.--5 RMS
.a.: water. - .oOu. 1915 4Uh At. ne
rms, water. sewer: S..JUO. 4JiJ-iy.l
Lee n.e.--b-rn. bungalows: eiectrIc4tE
wstei So. 400 snd S3.jUI. resI"CtIseiy. IOu,
tSin Al. n e.--b rms. water. sewer. S,.SpO
1870 ootn ~. ne.--3-rm DInsalO~ panty .
= go LUit enient terms L. h HILL LOO
,.Niu III ne Lane EbIJ.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

i3nn hln'k ~ u ~. u ", az opportut vat
- nufFhase ths prnnfr,v h%io~ vaius
r"oted -nn rattirs itself iat "0Nio0 g.
- T. siiFs cue trust wtil rNrhsngf Al
dress B.tN IL star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
kENI-AA akI.itfii -

rs AT pf.fAsANf sEfTio&-hK# toN
se$te isiI1sdtsg hfsLef Iv& te"faIy faH Nj
hes 1919 = pt9He Mar Gs3t
tOEEETOFT EtfliDlhG m EEAR ~ 5As
tt5 - 80 sHifsfAe tor s.4,Jr ~ sb.ssss
lHa8}Ft Fseisg fis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WANTEn-SuB,RRA> PROPERTY

SMALL III >6AI.Uw Dirt r FROM OWN
rf Ans: IL harsain. WooJgtdre p~~tsr.
sc.l p~rs,nr 74a~I ~.
WANT To BY FOR Ny SON 4 OF
room tNo-Stnfy huu>s ~ q Spssf north aes,
section: prtce not OVER 50 500 send suii
artclaays Adiress Eax 1897 star ofis~
Will Buy SMALL. ACREAGE >UNE IN
xFoN %f1enis. cay terms. pfVteTahlx nearby
NS~r'nla. Address Bnx .is-y Star rfg.~ ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

A~keHfa6 ssseSs~NsN A.ssss ass 49,
NtN 10 ~ssastaeS Ressga- rtS ty~s.s 80 w~s~-
Gss'r~S Nash -NN- g. N.s-.stssr~SS 49, "a ax
NsN@sN AMI NsNa NSe VsNas~ e~ees 49,
>tfaSss~t s~-ESSt SN&ss~ s~~S< aH~s a., NAe~s
. F~1g~ So M OstA S@r~ss - $3.50
fNlf. HNNN>S rgrNErNr>v
THtN> y SkSSSfF t'tN M SrSS
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
OH STREET. Nv
wA>TEn-i>yEsTME>T rROr

VIII. my ron rksu G PROPERTY
hus'nsr ~ small h"n@.> sho" a return "o
Mr. G2AIR "ste DAVID T. Harfs Isn; a
II nN- - phones n ain iNul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
REDTCED FROM 60 500
SIG @0FT SRD0N HONE wTTE GARAGE
ONLY 81 51tl--ERNS TO STTT
C0T-ORED-NEARRY "a.

Sov car havs 6S1.rs. fAaess-s ne za-S>-
nd H~r Nn-- mwN An--s 90 vsN=- ~, rsv
-r-7-s ~ NsueA : hicrks - ~a-< S-Ns>>,
rNN-vhss s~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

~ NtN
New MtvA Ami sittN>A SeNs,>satAeAeN4 A,Nnsa
"a M faetsAnt II aw VeAr stSl 81 a.
huN al the Nyr0 Wv
kEt>Nk 4 sN\vulS
I tNN thtA M ..n 4aa$
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

behind Reed for second place by
wore than 1000 votes.
y On the basis Of the nearly com
plcte returns, Smith was ahead in
81 out Of 50 counties in the state.
Reed was leading in three coun-
ties and Walsh in three, while Al
pine county, the smallest county in
the state, failed to report single
Democratic vote. lpinc county
cast 81 votes for Hoover.
Other population ccntcrs in north
crn California returned a heavy
vote for Smith along with San Fran
cisco, while the trend in the rural
districts was practically the same.
In some precincts in san Fran
cisco Walsh received but two or
three votes. There were Il few rural
precincts where he failed to get one.
Republican leaders were iubiIant
oNer the strong showing of Hoover,
who Pollcd approximately three
iImcg as many votes as the entire
tield Of Democratic candidates.
TheY believe this demonstration
by Republicans of the far west will
greatly strengthen Hoovcr's posi-
il'n in the national convention at
Kansas City.
Smith campaign managers hailed
bis California victory today as defi
n.ia assurance that he will be the
presidential nominee Of the party
his year.
They pointed to the result Of the
primary vote as evidence that the
opposition Of McAdoo who fought
mith to a standstil in the Demo
cratic national convention in 1924,
las been overcome even in Me
Adoo's home state.
The total registered Republican
vol" for the election was l,254,5 ,5l4
RLilc that Of the Democratic party
Aas 4G5.793.
Leaders Comment
Commenting on the showing of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
Chamber Hears
OF Memphis Trip

Fred Nebcl-Thau, representative
of the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
mcrcc, on the recent motorcade to
Memphis, Tenn, and delegate to the
Good Roads convention held there
in connection with the Broadway
Of America movement, was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the chamber held at the
Barbara Worth hotel today.
In his address Nebel-Thatl gave
log of the trip to Memphis, pointing
out the many ways in which the
valley, particularly FL Centre, had
benefited by advertising and being
placed on the map along the
" Broadway of America route.
He told of the numerous addresses
that he and other valley represen-
tativcs had given while on the trip
and declared that he felt that his
time lad been more than repaid and
that the city has gained consider
able for its expenditure i'll sending
delegates to the convention.
The speaker described numerous
interesting features of the trip and
explained that the Imperial Valley
delegates were questioned at length
by hundreds, interested in the de
yclopment of the valley.
EebelThau also brought back a
number of interesting photographs
depicting various stages of the
motoreadc s journey and of the coa-
vcntion in Memphis. These were
passed about during the address.
His talk proved most interest
inc one
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

party which started out from FL
Ccntro in the morning and a survey
of the country was made in an ef-
fort to locate the best possible loca-
tion for laying the highway. The
tourists cut away from the main
Highway near Plaster City and
toured about on the north side Of
Coyote mountain.
The reads in that direction, how
ever, proved barely passible and it
is believed that route. leaving the
highway near Coyote Wells and cut
ting along the southern base of the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

feature of performance which has made
Silvertown world-known name Tn this
factory, the cleaning new molds are
fashioning every Silyertown to the pat
tern of the hinge-center tread. Here, the
Goodrich Water Cure will give every
tire new uniformity and toughness.
Goodrich Silvertowns-builti in the West
bring to western motorists the long
distance sturdiness and the everlasting
distinction which Goodrich Silvertowps
have broug ht to cars all ovez the world.
PACIFIC-COODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
$500 East 9th Street, Los Apgalss California
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
TUNE In WITH
SILVERTOWNSi

Only by the far-reaching medium
of the radio can the whole West
share in this celebration program.
Tune in, tonight, and enjoy
special broadcasting program in
fitting honor of this great event
over stations KPO, San Francisco
-KCO, Oakland-KOMo, Seattle
-KFI, Los Angeles-KGw, Port
laTd-KHQ, Spokane.
Musicbythe talented Pacific Good
rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra.
Welcoming addresses by men of
outstanding prominence in West
ern f.-oirs. Tonight, from 9 to
1870 is the first program the
beginning of weekly broadcast
ing series, every Wednesday for
year.
Tune in with Silvertowns to.
night on your radio - every day
on your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

the secretary of commerce in Tues
day 8 balloting, Charles L. Nenmil-
Ter, chairman of the Republican
state convention said today:
Hoover has rolled up most re-
markable vote in California. Most
remarkable it is for the fact that
there was absolutely no contest and
tie election of his delegation to the
national convention was certain.
'1t was a wonderful record, in
dicativc of the feeling in our own
state and reflecting the sentiment,
am convinced, throughout the
country for his nomination.
John d. Phelan, former senator
who will head the California dele
cation to the Democratic national
convention, early issued the follow
ing statement on Smith s victory:
"The Democrats Of California at
a critical time in the campaign
have, / believe, as in the ease Of
the election Of President Wilson,
performed great and necessary
service
"Thev have routed the faction
lists WHO had put up candidates to
conceal their real purpose and have
met decisive defeat
"CaIifornia has gone overwhclm-
irely for Governor Smith because
his human appeal was irresistible
1T prcsages the defeat Of the
other pretcndcrs in the general
election who will cndeavor to cam
ouflagc the corrupt history of the
recent past which cannot be CON
c@alcd or condoned. >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

mountain will prove more feasible,
Despite the tiresome soJourn
which they encountered the men re-
turned to FL Centre with consider
able data and it is expected that it
will prove of great value in the
furtherancc of the plan to bring
about the proposed shortcut to the
Lagunas.
The party included: J. s. Gamer
ON, W. w. McEuen, Frank Bowers,
Elmer Leonard, G. w. Remele, Joe
King and Secretary w. }. Strickland
as well as several other valley
business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
FORMER SENATOR DIES
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, May >. -
Funeral services will be held prob
ably tomorrow for Joseph A. Romin-
ger, 81, former member of the Cali
fornia state legislature for eight
years and State Senator for four
years. lie died in his home yester-
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
Inspect New
\ Laguna Route

Several members of the chamber
Of commerce; headed by Robert
Hayes chairman of the committee
on the proposed new highway to
the Laguna mountains, made an
Inspection trip along the proposed
route for the new highway ycstcr-
day
Five automobiles were in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO THIS MODEL NEW FACTORY

See how Silvertowns are
made. Follow them through
every stage from crude rub
ber to Water Cured tires.
straight line production"
in its highest development,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
ACTRESS MISSING
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Poliee
were asked today to search for
TeggY Trevor, % year old actress,
who, according to her manager, has
been missing since Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
TAKE OVER AIR LINE

TUCSON, Ariz., May o.-Thc
Aero Transportation line between
Tucson, PhoeniX and Los Angeles
viii be taken over by "A new un-
namcd company soon, it was an
Eounccd here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

is used in this interesting
factory where raw materials
enter at one end and emerge
as finished products at the
other end, more than a
quarter mile away.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

in the new Richards and Macy
Theater, under construction, it was
shown today.
The blast was heard all over the
city and pieces of timber were
thrown as far as 100 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
ONIGHT on THE AIR
brilliant radio program celebrates the
opening of the new Pacific Goodrich Factory!

From Seattle to San Diego from San
Francisco to Denver-the dedication Of
the Goodrich factory on the Pacific Coast
is one of the proud events of the year.
This great western empire of eleven
states, stretching from the border on
The north to the border on the south
extending over the backbone of the con-
tinent and to the Pacifc-will ride on
Goodrich Silvertowns built in the Vest.
The giant new Pacific Goodrich factoryis
aftting symbol ofthe region twill serve.
Built in record time, it symbolizes west
ern genius for accomplishment!
Equipped with the latest and finest
developments in tire-building science
it represents the progressive spirit of
the West!
From this new western factory come
Goodrich Silvertowns possessing every
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
EXPLOSION IN PHOENIX
Byrn,ted Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2.-Only
minor damage resulted from the cx-
plosion of an air compression tank
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
American

American
At Cleveland
81. Louis loO 2l0 OO3--7 10 0
Cleveland 600 ESQ GOO 3
Gray and Schang; Tile and l..
Scwcll.
At Chicago
Detroit 1O3 100 02O-7 il 4
Chicago coo GOO 1O0-l 4 =
Carroll and Shea; Connal!y, Cox
and CE0use.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score of today s games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
National

1T Philadelphia
Boston -...-... 600 030 O00-3 ,
Philadelphia ,O06 l02 00x-9 -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
At New York

Brooklyn coo 600 O01-1 !
New York 100 0G1 OGx-2 @
Elliott, Doak and IIargreaves:
Pcnton and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
Smiths Victory
Is Sweeping

(Contip,ed from page one)
Evening star., 1928-04-21
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rio Rita" musical play
at 500 pm.
Polis'--Metropolit Opera Co. In
"Tannhaeuser," at 8 pm. Matinee,
Romeo ct Juliette," at pm.
BcIasco-Robcrt Mantell Co. in "Ju-
lius Caesar" at $40 pm. Matinee,
Merchant of Venice" at 2:30 pm.
Keith's-"Streets of Shanghai
Santrey Orchestra. at and 7 pm.
Gayety-"The Tempters," burlesque
at 2:15 and 8:15.
Palace-"Feei My Pulse" at l0:45
am. 1905, ais. 4:20, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Fox-"The Primrose Path" continu-
Gus IL noon to / pm.
RialtO-"Wild Geese" atF1l:15 am,
l:1O, 3:15. $40, tbs and 9:20 pm.
EarIe-"The Big Noise" continuous,
II 80 am. to II pm.
CoIumbia-"Drums of Love-" at IL
am, /, 3:l5, $40, tbs and 9:20 pm.
MetropOlitan--"Sp Speedy" (third week)
at II am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 8, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little Theater-"Loves of Pharaoh,
continuous l to / pm.
Tivoli-"Slightly Used" at 2:4o, 6;1o,
8 and GAS pm.
AmhassadOr-"The Devils Saddle, "
at 2:20, ABS, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm
Central-"Sporting Goods" at 1920,
2, $50. S. $50, and 9:40 pm.
Band Box The Last Moment,
"Potemkin," continuous 20 IL pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
OPERETTA BILLED
FOR PHILCO HOUR
JeSSiCa 0ragonette to Sing in
"The Spring Maid" on
Program Tonight.

fThe Spring Maid" an opcretta by
Heinrich ReInhardt, with JeSSiCa Dra-
gonette soprano, ii the leading role
and Harold Sanford as musical director,
will be presented as the Philco hour O.
night through WRC. The book of this
two-act opcretta. b. Harry Is. and Rob-
ert IS. Smith, was based on German
play, Die Sprudelfee,' by A. n. Wilmer
and julius Wilhelm 1t was produced
at the Liberty Theater, New York De
cenlber Is, 1900. The action takes place
during three days Of the festival season
az Carlsbad
A 4S-plece orchestra, directed by DR..
c. Z ChriStiani, will be featured on the
program Of the Washington College OF
Music AZ Gas o'clock, The orchestra
represents practically all parts Of fuiI
symphony organization.
The First Baptist Church Of WASH
tn1ton will present a program oi music
by s group Of players from the inter-
Junior Festival Orchestra at 40
O'Clock. The program viii DC unccT INC
direction OF Or. Edwin n. c. Barnes, ana
Will include the overture Poet ssfIo
Peasant" by Suppe. and The Hsh
Cavalry" also by Suppe.
The United States Navy Band. unoer
the direction of Lieut. Charles Bentcr.
will be broadcast al SIS clock. Among
the selections to be rendered are Light
Cruisers" by Benter. overture, The
Flying Dutchman" by Wagner; The
Glow Worm" by Lincke. plccolo SOLO,
bird of the Forest, by Lc There;
march. Hand i'll Hand by Won Blon;
s'Three Blind Mice" by Lotter; selec-
tsons from sunny: march. Lorraine.
by Came; a serenade. 'Matt1ata, oy
Ieoncavallo. and the Hungarian Rhap~
sodie. No g. - Lisct.
Representative Greenwood OF 1noiaIl$
will present the weekly Bible talk
through wRC at o'clock. He VIII
speak on Jesus AMI the Home
wMAL VIII be silent again tonight
because Of a disabled generator, but
WRHF will broadcast its evening pro-
gram as usual from 5:45 10 O'Clock
THE only two attractions scheduled are
q resume of the news events OF the oay
BY the Town CTier and dinner con-
cert consisting Of request selections.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. April q, 1928.

NAA-NaShington Navy Yard t4S4.5
Meters-690 kilocycles).
s.45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
9:55 D p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
NRHF-American Bro3dcaSting Co.
(32e.4 Meters-939 kilocycles).
S.z5 pm.-The Town Crier.
6 to Z pm.-Dinner concert, consist
tng Of request numbers.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,240 kilocyclesl.
Closed temporarily on account Of a
breakdown in generator.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l4sS.5 Meters-649 kiloeyclesl.
$50 pm.-R. c. A demonstration
hour
$50 pm-PaYnassus Trio.
pm.-Studio program.
z:3O pm.-Madiilloa and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
$40 pm.-JolIy Bill and Joe.
6 pm.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 plm-Motion Picture Guioe.
$50 pm-Base ball scores through
courtesy Of the Associated Press and
The Evening Star.
6:35 Waldorf -Asto2ia Orches-
ira.
Gas pm-Washington College Of
Music Orchestra
: Jesus and the Home" by
Representative Greenwood OF Indiana.
7:i5 pm.-Concertt by Inter-Junior
Festival Orchestra
7.30 pm.-Maydower Orchestra.
9 pm. Economic Conditions al
Home and Abroad as They Affect the
Business Woman" bv DR. Julius Klein
OF the Department Of Commerce
ais pm.-Concert by United States
Navy Band.
8 pm.-Philco hour, presenting THE
Spring Maid
10 pm.-Wardnls1 Park Orchestra.
1880 pn.-Weatt1er forecast.
1871 10 ii pm.-Wardmsn Park
Orchestra.