davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
REVIEWS OF SPRING F )OKS
The Presidents as One Writer Knew Them and The Speaker
the House Since 189e-Another Volume About
George Washington

author of Challenge" etc. New
York; Harper g. Brothers.
SOLDIER OF THE SOUTH: General
Pickett's War Letters to His Wife.
Edited by Arthur Crew lnman.
Illustrated. Boston: Houghton, Mif-
lin Co
A MIRROR FOR WITCHES BY
Esther Forbes. With Woodcuts by
Robert Gibbings. Boston: Houghton,
Miffiin Co.
THE SMILING DEATH. BY Francis
D. Gr1erson. New York: Edward J.
Clode. Inc.
AN ACCIDENTAL ACCOMPL1CE. BY
william Johnston. New York:
Doubleday, Doran Co, Inc.
TO KISS THE CROCODILE. BY Ernest
Milton. New York: Harper &
SPIDERwEB CLUES. BY Paul Thorne
Philadelphia; The Penn Publishing
Co.
GINGER ELLA. BY Ethel Hueston.
Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.
THE FAR CALL. BY Edison Marshall.
illustrated by Walt Louderback New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
tion.
THE FRENCH WIFE. BY Dorothy
Graham, author Of Through the
Moon Door," etc. New York: Fred
er1ck A. Stokes Co.
THE WAY OF POWER: Studies in the
Occult. BY L. Adams Beck e. Bar
ringtor). New York: Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
LOVE AND THE LADIES. BY Eleann-
Hallowen Abbott. author Of Molly
Make-BelieVe," etc. New York: D.
Appleton g. Co.
POISON SHADOWS. BY William lie
Queux, author Of The Tattoo "a
terry" New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE LEGION OF THE DAMNED: The
Adventures of Bennett j. Doty in
the French Foreign Legion as Told
by Himself. New York: The Century
Co.
BEGGARS OF THE SEA. BY Stephen
Elmer Slocum. New York, Minton,
Balch g. Co.
THAT DINNER AT BARDOLPH'S. BY
r. A. j. Walling. New York: VIII
liam Morrow e. Co.
THE HILL OF TRIUMPH: A Story OF
Jerusalem IN the Time Of Christ
BY Rev. Leo Murphy. New YORK:
j. p Kennedy & Sons
FRIENDSHIP HILL: Home of Albert
Gallatin. BY Minnie Kendall
Lowther. author OF Mount Vernon.
Arlington and Woodlawn,' etc.
Morgantown. w. Va: Friendship
Hill Association
WINDOWS OF ASIA. BY A. P. Rich
ardson. illustrated with Photo
graphs by the Author Concord. "
H.: The Runford Press.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
An Important Week in the Local Art World - Exhibitions Of
Note-Conventions in the City-Unusual Water
Colors on View.

Matthew Tiighman; q secretary desk
of early eighteenth century type; a
Hepplewhite curio cabinet, sofa table.
and n "block-front" clock, besides
number of ladder back, bannister back,
Chippendale and Hepplewhite chairs
and several complete firc-sets.
Interesting comparison may well be
made with regard to Inability between
the Colonial furnishings of these old
houses in Annapolis and the rooms In
the so-called modern style supposedly
which reference has just been made.
Possibly such comparison will give
indication of present trends In Ameri-
can life as nothing else could.
4 r the Washington Arts Club during
"A the past week small exhibit OF
handicrafts by local workers has been
shown. OF notable interest were two
handsome and very decorative screens
by Robert Lefevre. a group OF photo
graphs of interiors and reconstructed
exteriors Of local houses by Geinevieve
Hendricks: weavings. metal work. pot
terry and miscellaneous objects by vari-
GUS workers. unfortunately neither Ia
beled nor catalogued, but redounding
to the makers credit.
Doubtless there is much more talent
and more activity in this field locally
than many suppose.
During the past six months the local
Arts and Crafts Society has maintained
a salesroom at laos Connecticut ave-
niue. through the courtesy Of Gordon
Dunthorne.
A LII this month In the Dunthorne
"A Gallery an exhibition OF color prints
by the leading contemporary foreign
artists win be on view, and very worth
seeing.
THE exhibition OF works by local ar
lists at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
opens this afternoon and will be re-
viewed In these columns later
A SPECIAL invitation has been is
"A sued to delegates TO the convention
of the American Federation of Arts and
to WashinRtonians interested, to visit
the sculpture in-the-open-air exhibit In
the gardens and galleries OF the Art
Alliance. Rittenhouse square. Philadel-
phia. which opened May q to continue
to June 4. This Is unique showing,
well worth the trip to Philadelphia TO
see.
In addition to the outdoor exhibit
there will be on view In the Ritten-
house Square Galleries Of the Art Al
anee o collection OF works by Cecilia
Beaux, block prints by Lowell Balcom,
water colors by w. Emerton Heitland,
pewter By Lester Vaughan and group
of contemporary American paintings,
under the auspices OF the unique Ctrcu-
lating Picture Club.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Mummies of Aztec Children Discovered
In Excavations at New Mexico Ruin

of preservation and Ia an excellent
museum exhibit.
The ether child burial had with II
an AK, a basket, fiat board and about
q pint OF corn ears. One ear, of red
corn and just as fresh looking as though
from last years crop. has about half the
kernels still In place. Mr.. Boundey
states this is unlike any corn he ever
saw before. In the hard dirt floor Of
the lower story Of rooms in the ruin
i've soft breaks were noticed. One OF
these was partially dug out and dia-
closed some peculiarly carved sticks and
three pots.
Monfezuma Castle National Monn-
ment, In Arizona, also yielded pre-
historic infant burial, which has been
added 10 the museum at that place.
The child had been buried with IL
shell bracelets over one arm and o
string Of shell beads around the neck.
This mummy was discovered by Mrs.
Martin L. Jackson, wife OF the custodian
Of Montezuma Castle. She also un-
earthed two fine fragments OF lace OF
embroidered cloth.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

erful. dramatic presentation. quite un-
like what has gone before much more
than mere picture-vital, strong, emo
tional. Rockwell Kent In art is an in-
dependent, revolutionist, an iConoclaSt,
but he is a genuine artist. and whatever
he does, swhethef II Is woodblock
print or a painting In oil or water
color. has I'm It the element OF the uni
versal. a power which not only excitcs
admiration but gives sense OF calm
true bigness.
There is certain sense OF bigness
in Arthur B. Davies little water color
with intimacy and imaginative quality.
This is a landscape rendered In clas-
sical manner, purely fanciful. but ele-
mental; beautiful in color. exquisite in
line.
Noon" is a tour de force In realism. a
curiously unintereSting theme In which
elemental beauty is far to seek. On
the other hand. the water colors by
Clifford Beal Reynolds Beal and Paul
Dougherty combine realism and ideal
ism. The Clifford Beal painting Is OF q
road in San Juan The heavy tropical
foliage is splendidfy rendered. Paul
Dougherty's Bridge In Spain" curious
ly enough, has suggestion OF Turner,
while Reynolds Bears "Rockport" seems
to represent the transition between the
old and the new.
Some of the works included in this
exhibition have been seen here. For
instance, William Zorach's Sailing by
Moonlight" Edward Hopper's I'm Santa
Fe": but quite new to our local public
is Charles d. Lays Head OF a Boy"
Mr.. Lay is best known as q landscape
architect. but this essay into the field
of painting shows him capable drafts
man and a good technician.
Perhaps most notable of all those
whose works are included in this eXiii-
bition, and to the uninitiated least un-
derstandable. is John Marin, who Is
represented here by one OF his paint
ings of Mount Chocorua.
Modernism threatens to become epi-
dennic today. which means that much
that is bad will parade under the BAN
ner Of that which is good. For this
reason the possibility Of seeing the best,
which the Phillips Memorial Gallery
affords, is Of inestimable value.
TN connection with the Colonial Day
i Festival which will take place at An
napclis on Tuesday of this week. 1t Is
interesting to know that 6S pieces OF
rare old furniture from the collection
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Garvar of
New York will be shown at the HAM
mond- -Harwood house, recently acquired
by st. Johns College for Colonial niu-
scum This collection includes q set OF
Queen Anne chairs which belonged to
one OF the early presidents Of Harvard
COLLEGE: an inlaid mahogany side
board and a walnut lowboy which be-
loneed to the Maryland Patriarch" :"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The discovery Of some interesting
mun1mies has been announced by Frank
Pinkiey. superintendent Of southwestern
monuments for the National Park Eerv-
Ice. Al the Aztec Ruin. in New Mexico.
excavation work has been in progress
for the purpose OF getting daylight
down into o row of prehistoric rooms
being used for museum purposes. In
the course OF this work, two child
burials were taken from the floor one
with a very interesting black obsidian
pendant, two decorated djppers. q mug
and two dishes containing food This
mummy was FIRST wrapped In feather
cloth and then In mating. and in ad-
dition had beneath II large reed
screen and over 1t large mat
The body Itself was wrapped as
large package and tide with yucca cord.
The pendant had slipped from the
package, and II is believed by George
L. Boundey, custodian OF the monument
who made the excavation, that there
are other ornaments within the wrap.
pings He did not open them. however,
as the whole Is In such good state
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Snakes Are Still Found in Ireland,
But Declared of Harmless Species

heroes with still greater imaginary
feats.
The probabilities are that the force
that sent the snakes out OF Ireland,
never TO return, was q hundred thou
sand years older than st. Patrick, Some
paleontologists have conjectured that
during the Ice ages the climate OF Ire
land must have been much colder than
II now IL. perhaps more or less like that
Of the snakeless Iceland Of today. And
since Ireland has been geographically
separated from England by n broad
saltwater channel ever since the close
OF the ice age no serpents have had a
chance to migrate thither. The few
grass snakes mentioned by DR.. Ditmars
may be descendants OF survivors Of the
glacial crisis, or may possibly have been
carried into ireland among the roots Of
transpianted bushes or trees. or In earth
and stones used as ships ballast.
One other island In the world can
boast with Ireland OF q complete free
dom from venomous snakes. This Is
Madagascar, OF the coast OF Africa.
The absence Of poisonous serpcrits In
Madagascar Is the more remarkable in
that the African mainland swarnls with
them. But the fauna and fiora OF this
equatorial ireland are remarkable in
many respects, and the island bears
evidence Of having been separated from
the mainland for many ages II, indeed
IL was ever united to 1t.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
There are snakes in Ireland.

There are snakes In ireland.
Though long celebrated as an Eden
without . serpent. Erin cannot show
absolute absence Of these linibless rep-
tiles. according TO DR.. Raymond L.
Ditmars of the New York Geological
Park
eve have what appear to be actual
records of the occasional occurrence
Of the common grass snake there" he
says. This snake Is quite abundant
in England Scotland. and Continental
Europe. II Is q perfectly harmless
species. which seldom grows more than
2Iz feet in length, Is grayish green
In coloration, with q patch OF yellow
on each side of the head. Observ.
ers have told US that they have seen
these snakes In the lake regions OF
Ireland, but that they are rare.
The common viper which Ia found
over the greater part OF England, Scot
land and Continental Europe, and Is
poisonous, does not appear to occur tn
Ireland. have never heard Of record
OF its being found there"
The legend that st. Patrick drove the
snakes out Of Ireland seems TO have
arisen partly as an allegory Of his mis-
sionary activities in banishing the old
pagan myths, and partly because Of the
natural tendency OF people to enibroider
the real accomplishments OF their
Evening star., 1928-05-13

WASHINGTON SPEAKS ron HIM.
SELF, Nv Luerstla Parry Osborn.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE TWISTED TENnRIL: A story
OF Eighteen Sixty-Five, Hy Alice
GLASGOW New York; Frederick A
Stokes Co.
BLUE MURDER. Ry Edmund smell
Philadelphia J. n. Lippincott CO
THE CABIN AT THE TRAILS END.
A Story of Oregon, ny Sheha Har-
ereaveS. New York, Harper &
Brothers,
II MAN ADAM AN HIS CHII.I.uN;
Being the Tales They Tell about the
Time When the Lord Walked the
Earth Lake Natural Man. BY
Roark Bradford With Drawings hv
A, u. Walker New York, Harper
81 Brothers.
DAISY AND DAPHNE, By Rose
Maeaulay, New York; honi -
Livertght.
ONSLAUGHT. Nv Joan sutherland.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

SPEAKERS or THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, OF TUE
UNITED STATES BY William
Henry Smith, author of History ui
Indiana" etc, Baltimore; Simon =.
0aeng.
IN admirably compact book of good
substance. Its most obvious useful
ness Is 10 supplement analytical studies
OF the speakership of the House OF
Representatives, The book consists of
biographical sketches of the Speakers ci
the House from the first one, Frederick
Muhienberg, TO the present one.
Nicholas Longworth, Photographs Of
these ofiieiais accompany the text.
Each study Is a model OF fine condenAa-
ton, Reading, you will be astonished
10 flnd that many OF these alstin-
giished men are unknown to YOU Only
the markedly outstanding ones have
place In the mind OF the average reader,
The book provides therefore, oppor~
tunity TO survey the whole ileld under
consideration Information allied to
the main theme finds place here
Within this Is 4 tahuiated view of the
sessions of Congress up TO this latest
one, now sittina. Here, besides, Is
brief summary OF the House~sits iorma-
uon and methods, It's manner of pro.
cedure In legislative matters A short
analysis Ia given 10 the speakership In
Its origin and nature, In Its functions
and powers, As a whole. the study Il
an authentic and useful supplement 10
the more formal analytical eonsidera-
tion OF the organization Of the House
Of Representatives,
wAauYNfsroN apnAKa man MAJ
ENf EnMpatta FAanr4. rAshaw.,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.
AS I KNEW THEM Presidents and
Politics from Grant to Coolidge BY
Henry l.. Stoddard. New York:
Harper land Brothers.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NAVY INTERESTED
IN BEAM SYSTEM
First Experiments With New
Device May Be Made in
Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
The beam system of radio telegraphy
Is to be tried out by the Navy In long
distance communication between shore
stations.
The first experimental use OF the
beam probably will be made In the dis
patch OF messages from Washington to
San Francisco and Balboa, Canal
Zone.
Cast Is Lower,
A marked advantage claimed for the
beam over the high-power long-wave
station is the lower cost of operation
and maintenance. Operators at Radio
Central OF the Navy, with the aid OF
high-speed recording devices, have at
tanned a rate of rs words a minute.
Marconi claims 200 words can be sent
In q minute by use Of the beam. The
six huge towers OF the Navy station
NNS, at Annapolis, cost approximately
81, 100000. while single beam an
tenna can be built for about $4,000,
engineers declare.
In the ordinary method of radio
transmission electrical waves spread
out in all directions simultaneously.
with the beam. the waves are con-
fined to a directional path similar to
the rays of a searchlight
The projection of the waves along a
path is accomplished by the beam an
tenna. The ordinary antenna consists
Of horizontal wires suspended between
two or more nastS.
Beam Construction.
The antenna for the Marconi beam
comprises two units OF vertically sus-
pended wires from horizontal supports
attached TO the cross arms of five masts
The aerial or radiator unit of this an
tenna system comprises l6 vertically
suspended wires and faces the trans
mitting station. The other unit, called
the reflector. consists OF SO wires ver-
tically suspended.
The antsnna used by the Radio Cor
poration OF America Is said 10 be more
economical than that OF the British
The American company uses ordinary
telegraph poles In contrast to the ex-
pensive steel masts of the Marconi sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WOULD ELIMINATE
IRREGULAR SERVICE
Chicago Attorney Suggests
Method OF Cutting Down
Number of Stations.

BY the Associated Press.
Elimination from the broadcasting
field OF stations which do not give reg
ular service" Is suggested by Louis Cald-
well. attorney, of Chicago. as the first
step in carrying out plan OF equal
ALLEGATION.
Mr.. Caldwell, who is regarded as an
authority on radio law and who repre-
sents WGN. WLIB, WTAS. VICES.
WTMJ and WRRS, submitted his rec
concentrations to the Federal Radio
Commission.
Mr. Caldwell urges the commission to
adopt q definition of the terms broad
casting service" and "broadcasting sta
ton" He says the definition should ac-
cord with the intent OF Congress, which
used the word "broadcasting" in the
sense by which 1t Is usually understood
by the public.
He contends that the elements that
go to make up a broadcasting station
are regularity OF program on sched-
ule made known to the public, program
of entertainment or instruction which
Is of interest or value to large or inn
portant section of the public In the
area served by the station. a fixed cs-
tablishment of equipment SUFFICIENT to
transmit the program TO a substantial
number of people with regularity. and
parsonage of operations sufficient to
give regular service.
Mr.. Caldwell suggests elimination of
the following type of stations. which he
claims do not come within the definition
Of broadcasting station:
All portable stations; stations which
by reason OF their small power are not
equipped to give broadcasting service to
the public; all stations which by reason
OF their character or irregularity fail to
comply with the definition of broad
casting station; all stations the exist
ence of which consists merely In set
of call letters. making use of the trans
mitter of another broadcasting station
separately licensed.
IT believe these stations which do not
Evening star., 1928-05-09
4yI.s-wEAF New york.--eie

SbAso-WEAE new luEh"-OHu
s,o0--Twlight hour.
1:30--Jolly Bill and Jill.
N;OO--Dinner music,
6Ou--Synagogne services.
N:30--Trio. soprano,
T;00--Crowell hour.
SN0--lpana Troubadours.
S;30--tioodrich hour.
a:30--National grand opera
l0:30--Dance music.
a3a.3--Wlz New york---GG0
:OO---Tea Timers.
,00--.u Trovatore'; studio.
4.A5--Piano: orchestra.
69a--Frederic W Vile,
GNO-Champon Snarkers,
T3u--Sylyania Foresters.
Smp--philco hour
nOo--0rchestra.
10 :0u--Slumber music.
4s..s--wOR Newark-;i0
ls--orhestrs: books
6t0--Shelton Ensemble.
T 0a--Nespulitans.
O0--0peretta in miniature.
a;00--t,olumMa hour.
.O5--orchestra: Witehing hour.
.;s.G-wrG Atlantic Ciy--I,tOo
5I5-orsan and features.
fQa-ninner dance.
S15-Music week program.
SI5-Talk; dance.
l0;OO---Dancc
ss5.5--wBAL Baltimore--I0S0
e:i5-Frcderic w. Vile.
WV---DlnneF music.
7:3O-Stst recital,
S;00--Philco hour.
9;00-Little Club Orchestra.
10;O0--Music box.
50s.a-wEEI Boston--5p0
5:o0-orchestrs and features.
6:3o--0h. Boy. program.
7;0n--Crowell hour: Troubadours.
S;30--Goodrich hour.
a:3S-Feature.
lo:l0-Crsan.
46i.3--wNAc Boston--sso
s:3o-Orchestra.
6.rO-Sintonlan
6;3o-Motorst Friends
( 3o-WHoR programs ,:'a hourH.
1ut0O--Dance orchestrRs.
3O:.s-wGR BuHalo--es0
.30--Two.piano recital.
.5:00-wEAF programs (2 u hourD.
10:30--Dauce music.
5as.I-WMAk BuRaio-a5O
b15--orchestra
6:30-Masie Connor.
zoo Mrkical program.
;3o--NoR programs ~ hoursl.
10;o5-Dance music.
533.4-WTlC Hartfortl--560
b:30--Dlnaer music.
6:30--Ask Me Another,
1:n0-Cruwell hour.
S:0d--lpana rrouhadours.
S;30-Goodrich hour.
9:30-National grand opera.
309.I-wARC New York--e;0
5:30--Tenor and features.
7;00--Concert
S:O0--Izaak Walton League.
s:30-Tenor and piano.
Q:00--Tea Garden Orchestra.
0:00-Balalaika Orchestra.
3is.6-wGBs New York--s60
4:30--Hawaiian Wanderers.
S:00-Behes Orchestra.
a:00-Soprano; violin.
9.45--Baritones: banjo ensemble.
3ga.5-wHN New York--;60
a:10-orchestra; Gap Hotel.
10:0o-0rKaH.
Observation-Disclosures
IL :Go--Frivoiity Club.
:s0.:--WMCA New York--sIe
T:0o--Talk entertainers.
s:oo-Label Council; songs.
S:3u-Roys' Club.
.00-Orchestras,
5:6-wNYC New York-579
5:30--spanish lessons,
7I5--Songs: music appreciation.
9:00-0ld-time songs: piano.
:6o.7-wCAU Philadeiphia--i.ise
5:9e--EHsemble
5.30--lrrhestras
Embellishments trio.
,5:$o-w0R proErams tsh hour1.
10 O:0O--Orchestra.
4os.e-wFLwLiT Philadelphis--s40
6:35-symphonic orchestra.
7:00--Crowell hour.
S.Or--Tbeater program.
9.0O--Go0drich hour.
g.30--NaiIoOai grand opera.
3as.6--WOO Phlladeiphla--Ssa
6:30--Dinner music.
3I5.6-KDkA PittsbuFEh--0so
5:i5--wesainghouse Band
6sfl0--Taik King Comfort.
6:s5-Frederic w. Vile.
7t0W--Champton SDAfkffs.
z .30-Syfvania Fereaterk.
S.N0-Phllco hour.
e:0o--RambIers: power period.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

fit the definition OF broadcasting service
should be eliminated before any COM
mon denominator for ALLEGATION Is de-
cided upofl," Mr.. Caldwell says. I'm the
first place, It Is very desirable to avoid
discrimination between stations of the
same class, even when located In diff
ferent zones. In the second place, this
method will materially reduce the total
number OF broadcasting stations, and
consequently 1t will reduce the common
denominator, or number per zone. The
commission then will find its way made
easier toward achieving decrease in
stations, whether the ideal be that sug-
gcsted In the engineers plan or the plan
proposed by the National Association of
Broadcasters."
Evening star., 1928-05-09

No Wall ST. No pyramiding. .--Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
OPERA TABLOID
ON WRC TONIGHT
WMAL to Present Mothers
Day Program-Bible Ques-
tionS on WRHF.

The National Grand Opera Co. will
present tabloid version of Cadman's
little known opera, "Shanewis," through
wRC at $50 o'clock tonight shane
wis" which means THE Robin Wom-
an" is an American opera in two acts
T. was first performed at the Metro
politan Opera House in March, 1918.
snd later. in 1924, at the Denver Civic
Auditorium,
Caroline Andrews. coloratura soprano.
famiiiariy known as The Lark and
one of the most poi - of broadcaSting
artists, is scheduled to participate again
in the Goodrich hour. which WRC will
broadcast at $50 O'Clock. The Good
rich Orchestra and Quartet will take
part as usual. Miss Andrews is 70 sing
Chaninade'S Summer" and FrimlS
"Giannina Mia" The ensemble will be
heard in a potpourri of melodies by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, the famous light opera
composer.
Milton Schwartz, violinist, and Dora
Minovich, pianist, will feature the
Kit hour of music, scheduled TO so on
the air at 6 O'Clock.
An excerpt from Sidney Jones
''Geisha." an old operate favorite, will
ra played during the hour OF Slumber
music. which viii be broadcast at 10
O'Clock. "Geishs" is fantastic tale of
Old Japan told in music and was one
Of the pioneers Of musical comedy. A
gavotte by Hans Slit: Southern Roses"
a Strauss waltz: the "Berceuse" from
Godard's "Jocelyn" and Dvorak's "Hu-
moreSQue" will be included in the pro-
gram.
wIAL will herald the advent OF
Mothers day with two special features
tonight--a talk by Rev w. L. Darby,
secretary of the Washington Federation
OF Churches. on Our Debt to Our
Mothers" and Mothers day musical
program
The Brunswick Hour of Music and a
recital by Lucilee Hardesty, soprano,
are WMAL's other features.
The mid-week Watch Tower half-hou
OF the International Bible Students AS
sociation is the principal attraction on
the evening program of WRHF. This
VIII include musical selections, Bible
questions and answers and discussion
Of the scriptures.
The musical portion of WRHF's pro-
gram Will be dinner concert. Between
this and the Watch Tower propram
there viii be sandwiched the Radio
Bugs" advice to listeners.
Musicians of the Washington College
OF Music in addition to a group of
prominent radio entertainers viii pro-
vide the program tonight Of WIFI In
addition there viii be the weekly re-
sumo OF events on Capitol Hill by
Charles !. Stengle and a talk by Rep-
resentative Chapman Of Kentucky.