davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Death of Girl

Deatn OF G1rI
Emma Rivera, aged II, whose home
was at $50 Eighth street, died yes
terday morning. The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at with prayers in the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception and
burial, in charge OF Porter and
Ames, morticians, in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Earl PowIes Ill

Earl POwleS Ill
Earl Cooley Pcwles, connected with
the city fire department, has been
confined to his home for several days
on account of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
From Rucker Canyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Moore were
in Douglas yesterday from their ranch
at Rucker canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Change Residence

CnangE IStslUBIlCt
G. B. Hammer and family have
moved from ISL Seventeenth street
tc 527 Thirteenth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Albert j. Houle is a visitor in
Douglas from his home in Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Pearce Visitor
Percy Wilson, well known in Doug
las, was a visitor here yestesday from
mis- home at Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Returns from Arizpe

Returns from Arizpe
w. F. Jahns, who has been in
Mexico, at Arizpe and Mexico City
recently, has returned to Douglas and
will be here several days.
Here from PilareS
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hore and
daughter were recent visitors in
Douglas from. their home in Pilares,
Mexico.
Spends Weekend Here
Mrs. j. P. Connolly, OF Bisbee, was
a visitor in Douglas over Sunday as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Butler.
Miss WiCks Ill
Miss Mabel Wicks, teacher in the
Clawson school, has been i'll and
confined to her home for the past
two days.
Sonora Stockman Here
Walter Hewitt, a Sonora stockman,
was in Douglas yesterday attending
to business affairs. He reports stock
in his section as in fine condition.
Mrs. McGee Returns Home
Mrs w. F. MCGEE, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. c. Norton. at 1903 Tenth
street, left yesterday to return to her
home at Omaha, Neb.
X. T. Parker Ill
R. T. Parker connected with the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company,
was confined to his home yesterday
on account OF illness. Parker re-
Gently resigned his position with the
company to take effect soon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

FFOmer RESIDENT Here
Mrs. j. A. Cover was a visitor in
Douglas from her home in Hacllita
Yesterday. Mrs. Cover was former
Douglas resident
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

10 PHOENIX
Frank Thompson OF Douglas, speI,S
the weekend in Phoenix on business
and pleasure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

CattIeman in City
Stewart Hunt, ,cattleman a
Colonia Dublan, Mexico, was il
Douglas yesterday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Receivers
miss Bernice Shelficl1, who has
been quite i'll recently, has fully
recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Packard Returns

b. A. Packard, president OF the
First National bank Of Douglas, re-
turned yesterday from Phoenix where
he had been on business matters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
SOPHOMORE BENEFIT

Members of the Sophomore class will sell home made candy at the Liberty this evening as prelimi- nary preparation for one of their yearly social functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
FASHION SHOW
 CLASSY AFFAIR
Thirty Models Tn Gordon $ Display at Coliseum
 Again Tonight

A large apprecfative audience viewed the excellent fashion show put on by Gordon's last evening at the Coliseum Theatre, E between the first and second shows. The display of new fall style5 selected recently by Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager of Gordon's, in New York City, lasted about an hour and thirty interesting models were attractiyely shown by seven young women of Juneau
 Those who acted as mannequins were, the Mlsses Vic ora Spalding, Theodora Budwin. Ann Rohwer, Evelyn Judson, Gertrude Waltonen, Harriet Holman and Belva Will Hams.
 The models, each of whom re- ceived generous applause, made their entrance from the rear of the artistically decorated stage, walked gracefully across the stage and over a runway built around the console organ and off stage, to the strains of jazz or waltz music.
 Four different groups of cos tunes were shown, sports clothes. afternoon gowns and ensembles, dressy cloth and fur coats, and evening gowns, both simple and elaborate.
 Sports Costumes The models in the order of their appearance, were: Miss Roh- wer wearing an attractive sport costume of navy blue .ands plain combination, with a red French tam; Miss Budwin in a two-toned blue sport suit with small blue Gage hat; Miss Spalding cos tuned in a two-piece jade green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

pretty, enticing, warmblooded, gen. erous, reckless, and adorable! Now the intimate details of her life and love are revealed in enmptuotIs entertainment. You see her selling oranges out side Drury Lane Theatre in the rain when her charms, ill-conceale1 by rags, meet the rowing, amorous eye of that merry monarch, King Charles II. Ensnaring her mad cap heart with his gallantry and a pair of silk stockings, he invites Nell to his palace. There amid revels and intrigue, flowers the most ardent royal romance the world has ever known.
 You have never seen Dorothy Gish until you see her as Nell Gwynni" Her dazzling physical beauty and marvellous performance are revelation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

sport suit with a modish match ing scarf and a close-fitting jade Gage hat, copied from an import ed model; Miss Holman wearing a bright red sweater and skirt and red velvet tam, with a black velvet sport jacket over her arm; Miss Judson in a practical skating cos- tune of black and grey, composed of short coat and the new di- vided skirt; Miss Williams, dressed for winter sports in tan leather jacket with a divided skirt of tan wool and small tan felt hat; and Miss Waltonen, who concluded the showing of sports clothes, by modelling a smart tan jersey suit with a matching felt hat of the vagabond style.
 Afternoon Gowns
 In the second group composed of afternoon costumes, Miss Roh- wer wore a charming brown en- semble of the new transparent vel vet and small hat of soeil; Miss Spalding modelled an attractive navy blue flat crepe afternoon gown and matching blue silk hat; Miss Budwin was handsomely gowned in black transparent vel vet with rhinestone trim. with q close fitting Gage hat of black and silver; Miss Holman showed dainty Alice blue, chiffon and velvet. afternoon frock with a small gold hat; Miss Judson wore becoming green moire dress, made with an apron effect on one side, and a green hat Of the same shade: Miss Williams wore a rich ensemble of black transparent vel vet composed of dress with sleeveless tok of metal embroider- ed chiffon and velvet skirt with a short coat of the velvet; and Miss Waltonen was gowned in black satin, draped and trimmed with a rhinestone and sapphire buckle.
 Before the showing Of handsome fur-trimmed cloth coats and fur coats. Miss, spalding modelled a stunning dinner gown of blue transparent velvet and silver cloth with rhinestone trimming. After the coats were shown the models appeared in a fascinating array
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
CARD PARTY

Will be given f5aruroay night, Sept. 20 at S:30 o'clock, Moose Hall, by Women of Mooseheart Legion. Public invited. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
: of colorful evening ifrocks and
Evening Frocks

gowns.
 Evening Frocks
 Miss Spalding wore vivid. American beauty taffeta frock, Miss Rohwer appeared in deli cate ruffled freck of white geor- gette and lace with silver hose and slippers, Miss Budwin model led bouffant frock of brown taf- feta and tulle, Miss Holman was costumed in taffeta dress of the new flame shade, Miss Judson wore charming dress of black 1silk lace suitable for formal after noon., dinner or evening occasions, Miss spalding appeared in. per haps. the most extreme gown of the collection, made of lovely Imported material, embroidered in green and gold, giving an irrides- cent effect, with squares of black and green net attached at the hip line, giving bouffant appearanee, Miss Williams wore a dainty bouf- fant frock of orchid brocade and maline and Miss Waltonen wore a charming peach moire dance frock with blue tulle bow on one shoulder and ends reaching nearly to the hemline.
 One of the outstanding showings of the evening was a handsome
 mink wrap modelled by Miss Spalding.
 At the finale all the models re- appeared in their charming eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

ming gowns, together, and the cur tain fell upon a blaze of color.
 Mrs. Jones was assisted in put ting on the show by Mrs. Rae Stevens, Mrs. Howe Vance and Miss Spalding.
 The show will be repeated this evening at the Theatre between the two shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
1T THE HOTELS
Alaskan

II. A Berry. Taku: Carl Denton, Leavenworth, Wash; A. Salo, Taku Harbor; Frank Paul. Sitka; Mrs. Frank Paul and child, Sitka; J. B. Opdal, Taku Harbor; John Wynn city; c. H. Poland, Jackson ls- land; Andrew Mckinley, Hoonah; c. J. Taggerts. city.
 Gastineau
 Lillian Jihiloff, Mrs. Wilson and sister, Miss Smith and Mrs. Jack son, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
ERNEST sM.rH INJURED

While at his work as loader in the A. J. yesterday morning, Er- i, nest Smith became squeezed be. tween the cars causing injuries to his chest and back. He was taken to the hospital where he is under medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. . . Fss <a Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity, beginning today:
 Showers tonight followed by clearing and colder Saturday air: moder ate west to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
MINK FoA SALE

Thirteen minx, n.ne females and four males in pen two years. Four young this spring. Will sell all including pens and extra wire for $32.00 each. Owner leaving Alaska. Reference, Wri 8 Il { Shoppe, Juneau. Address Box 43, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
NEW MARKET OPENING

Opening of the new meat mar. ket tomorrow. Everybody in Douglas is invited to attend. In spect cur new equipment. We arc ready for business. Hot cof. fee will be served to all our patrons Saturday.
 adv. PUSICH AND MCCORMICK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
DOROTHY GISH AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

A new and splendid Dorothy Gish
 appears in Nell Gwyn" the fea- ture picture at the Liberty to- night. Instead of being fiction, it is the true-life story of a fa- nous actress who yamped king. *"Sweet Nell of Old Drury''--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

NOTE-Observations Paul Harbor Sodiak Juneau Edmonton Seattle Portand a. m. and 4 p. m. Juneau tins
 moderately low the Gulf of Alaska south of Alaska It falling in Western Canada and Boring rising eewherev- Showers Alaska the northwestern and extreme south Temperatures have fallen in nearly all portions Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BAZAAR DATE sET-Nov. i

The League rooms were the scene of an industrious sewing party last evening when members of the Ladies' League and friends gathered together to work for the annual bazaar which is to be held on Friday, November 16.
 Mesdames F. Fraser, F. A. J. sGallwas and l.. D. Hammock, pre- sided over the refreshments. It was decided to hold one of those events every Thursday eve- ming until the bazaar date, and everyone is invited to the affair.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
DR.. WHITE TO START
CHILD HEALTH TALKS
Other Noted Speakers on Radio.
Program Beginning To-
morrow Night.

The first Of a series of radio talks on
Child Health day will be given by DR..
william A. White, superintendent of St.
EliHabeth'S Hospital through station
WAAL tomorrow night at $3.50: clock.
His topic is Mental Health and Child
Guidance Clinics"
DR.. White Is one of the seven promi-
nent men who viii face the microphones
of WRC, WMAL and WRHF to outline
the purpose of Child Health day on
May ] and to stress the Importance oil
proper spiritual, mental and physical
growth OF Americas children.
The SIX others include two members OF
President Coolidee's Cabinet, Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Secretary OF
Labor Davis; DR.. Joseph S. Wall, former
president of the Medical Sociev OF the
District: DR. Gusts Lee Hall, noted
childrens orthopedic surgeon, Frederic
william VILE, prominent newspaper
correspondent and author. and DR..
Quinkin Messner. head Of the dental de-
partment of the United States Public
Health Service.
Secretary Hoover. as president OF the
American Child Health Association, will
deliver the Child Health day message
through WRC May /. DR.. Hall will
speak from WRHF Thursday. Secretary
Davis from wRC Friday. and DR.. Wall
through WMAL Saturday. The talk OF
Dr. Messner will be broadcast by WRHF
May ;.
In addition to the talks, a special
child health playlet. Every Girl an
American Beauty Product" produced by
the Girl Scouts, will be broadcast by
WRHF May 10
Evening star., 1928-04-24
ALASKAN TEACHERS
REACHED BY RADIO
Government Provides Special Pro-
gram for Isolated Workers
of North.

By the Associated Press
Isolated from the world during most
Of the year. teachers in the remote
Government schools in Alaska will be
kept in touch with outside activities
through special radio programs.
The Federal Bureau of Education has
inaugurated a series of weekly educa-
tional programs which reach $50 teach
ers, doctors and nurses In the 90 Gov
ernment schools and hospitals in Alaska
Jonathan H. Wagner. chief Of the
Alaska division of the bureau, arranges
the programs. which are broadcast over
Station KOMO Of Seattle.
For many settlements the annual visit
Of the bureaus ship. the Boxer. has
provided the only means of communica-
tion with the rest of the world.
ITO none OF those over whom floats
the flag OF the United States has radio
been a greater boon than to the dwell
ers In Alaska" DR.. J. Tigert, commits
sioner OF education. says.
I'm former days the Bureau of Edu-
cation teachers passed weary months in
complete exile. with no means Of COM
munication with the anxious watchers
at home and with no knowledge Of what
was happening In the great world. Now
the radio brings into instantaneous
touch with the outside our teachers In
the villages along the great rivers. be-
side the fog-rfdden waters of the Bering
Sea. on the wide tundras of the North
and beside the Arctic foes
l5-minute program is broadcast
every Friday evening at II O'Clock, Pa
cific time
Evening star., 1928-04-24
PAUL WHTEMANS
PLAYERSON WRC
T--4
! Am. Program Dedicated to
MusiclanS-ElSie Ferguson
to Appear.

Paul Whiteman and his celebrated
orchestra and Elsie Ferguson, stage star,
viii contribute to the unusually varied
program which wRC viii broadcast to-
night in conjunction with its associates
I'm the National Broatioesting Co.'S. net
works
The whiteman Orchestra will not
give its program. however. until i
o'clock in the morning Miss Ferguson
viii face the niScrophoae at O'Clock
as the feautre artist in the Evereaoy
Hour. She will help the Eveready group
celebrate ShaSeSpeare's birthday ami
versary by presenting the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" with PEDRO
de Cordoba as Romeo She viii also be
heard in Cs;car Wilde's Selfish Giants
with mus'ras accompaniment
For Musicians.
The ynoCram of the whiteman Or
chestra< viii be dedicated TO the musi-
clans q. America AS the featured selec-
tion, the orchestra viii play for the first
time u new composition of Ferde Grote.
which, he has named Blue Fantasy.
The, program will follow one to be pre-
serted by the employees Of the National
BcoadcaSting Co.
The farm problem Is to be the topic
Ior discussion in the Voters Service,
no be broadcast at O'Clock. Three ac-
fknowledred experts. Henry A. Wallace
! of Des Moines Prof BENJAMIN II HID
hard Of the University of Wisconsin and
Charles William Holman, secretary oil
the National Board Of Farm Organlza-
tons. are scheduled participants IN the
discussion
Hetzel and Arth.
Kurt Hetsel. pianist. and Hazel Arth.
contralto, viii present the w. B. g. A.
hour at s O'Clock. They will be heard
In, the following program "Agnus del
(Eisets. ~Ah, Love, But Day" Bird
Song at Eyentide" (Eric CoateS1, Hazel
Arth. confraito: Prelude tBachb,
"Gavotte" tCluck -BrahnSl. 'Consola-
tann 4 and g. thiSgtl and "Erlking'
OSchubert-LisEt Kurt Ketgel. pianist:
Other attractions include the Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra, Lotus Orchestra
Eeiberling Singers, Ciicquot Club EsEl-
mos and NEadFiIlon and Spanish village
Orchestra
Tgne weekly Radio Movie Cub and a
Cpncer4 by the Government Printing
Once OneheStHa, with Alta Smith,
m6pTano. and Frances Gutelius, pianist
as the assisting artists, are featured to-
night by WMAL-
This stations program also includes
eeveFai talks. an early dance program
hy Mcwflliams' Orchestra and banjo
solos by Robert II. Greenwell
wRHFs program includes a play-by-
MAY account of the Washington New
York base ball game. q resume of the
news events OF the day by, the Town
Crier. and o dinner concert. The last
named feature WIZ begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
FARMER TO BENEFIT
BY RADIO CHANGES
Channel Classifcations Made With
View of Aiding Rural Dis
triot Reception.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
Good radio reception for the farmer
and small town listener in all parts of
the country was the primary considera-
tion in classification of broadcasting
channels into national. regional and
local groups. engineers who drafted the
tentative equal ALLEGATION plan declare.
The so high-powered stations in the
national group. allotted equally to the
FIVE zones and operating on clear chan
neis would insure clear signals and good
programs at all times the engineers say.
The regional and local stations would
supplement the national. providing di-
versity of program and information OF
local interest.
John " l.. Hogan. consulting radio
engineer of New York. declared that the
interests Of the listeners must be para
mount TO those Of the broadcasters. Mr..
Hogan said that in his opinion the
Radio Commission must get rid Of the
idea Of permitting a maximum number
OF stations because listeners will be best
served by having maximum number
Of cleared channels with reasonable
power TO use on such channels"
r. S. Mcbride Of the American Engi-
neering Council said that from an engi-
neering standpoint 90 powerful stations.
one to, each channel, would give ideal
interference~free reception. and that the
regional and local stations were added
only 10 give diversity of program and
news Of community interest.
---~&--~~~a4-~-.e -
Evening star., 1928-04-24

By The Associated Prsss
The carrier pigeon. famed for
achievements AZ q messenger Of love
and war. ranks Low In the Marine
Corps Radio has replaced the bird
I'm that branch Of the service.
No more do the traps 10 the loft
at the Quantico Marine barracks click
with the arrival of a tired. message
bearing bird. Nearly four years have
passed since the last one came wing
ing down from an uncharted air
voyage.
Not for. many years have carrier
pigeons been used by the Marine Corps
ground troops Shortly after the war.
when the Marine Air Corps and the
Naval Air Corps were placed under the
Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics. pigeons
we're carried by the aviators A loft
was placed at Cuantico. but with the
rapid development Of the radio and It's
usage aboard airplanes, the practice OF
carrying the birds diminished until the
few remaining birds we're sent 70 other
Naval lofts. II has been recommended
that the 2uantico loft be discontinued.
Because of poor communication In
Nicaragua, II was suggested at Marine
headquArteFG that carrier pigeons be
used by the expeditionary forces there.
but as the time and expense involved
in training would be so great. this idea
wsS abandoned II was agreed that,
despite the practice Of dispatching two
birds with duplicate messages, they
were not sufficiently dependable for the
lang fights they would be compelled 70
make To Nicaragua. Besides. there was
/ some opposition from the ayiators.
/ a1nle ot whom said that the carrying
| III birds aboard an sirplane WAS a
/ nuisance. They said they would rather
take chances an getting message
through by radio In event Of trouble
or q crash They added that the
| pigeons speed was not great enough
! wl1en messenger wss needed, as min
lIsea often meant the saving OF q D1an's
| iife
| Despite the attitude of the corps
against the carrier pigeon, Capt w. O
| Hawthorne of Marine headquarters
Evening star., 1928-04-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

IAN1ltttA
7:O0--Voters' Service; "The Fagm
Problem" 49, WEAF, vito,
WAR, wCsH, WIFI, wRC.
WGY, WGR, WCAE. WSAI,
webb. WHAS, WSM. VINO,
WBT, WTAG.
800---Stromberg Carlson Sextet;
Favorite Songs--WJzs WBZ,
WBAI. WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
KYW. WHAS, VINO, WSB,
WHIT.
8:30--Seiberling Singers; vocal
half hour WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WIFI. WRC. W0Y. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.' WSAI,
webb. WHAS, VINO. wSB.
9;00--Eveready hour; Elsie Fer
guson-WEAF, WEE1. WAR.
WIFI, WRC. WGY. W0R,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WSAI,
WHAS, WSM, VINO. WSB.
9;00-Federation of Music Clubs
Winners: vocal and piano
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
KYW.
10:00--Clicquot Eskimos: Orches-
tra--WEAF', WEEI. VITO,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH. WIFI.
WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ, WSAI, WGN.
WHAS, WSM, VINO. WSB.
WIT.
1900 midnieht--N. B. G. staff
WRC, red and blue
networks.
100 a.m.--Paul Whiteman and
His WRC. red and
blue networks.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Carrier Pigeons Use as Messengers
Doomed With Development of Radio

has suggested that a number OF birds
be borrowed from either the Naval loft
at Anacostia air station or the Lake.
hurst, NJ j., station. 10 give the school
for signalmen AT Quancico some train
ing In the handling OF the carriers
This suggestion Ia under consideration
Evening star., 1928-04-24
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l4ee.S MeteFs-Sle KiIOeyclesl.

wRC-RadIo Corporation Of America
i4ee.s Meters-s4e KilOeyclesl.
pm-Piay BY. play account of the
Washington York base bali game.
broadcast BY Thornton Fisher. through
courtesy Of The Evening Star.
4:4S pm.-Tle TRa Timers.
pm.-Savoy-Pla tea music.
$50 pm.--Joily Bill and Jill
pna.--waidorf- Astoria Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Moison picture guide.
e:33 pxn.-WaldOrf-A Astoria Orchestra.
G:3s pm.--Base ball scores, o0sirteey
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming star.
pa-VoterE' seryice-"The Farm
Problem" Epeakerg-Prof. B n. Hib~
bard. department OF agricultural eco
nonaics. University of Wisconsin: Henry
A. wallace. vice president and editor Of
W&ilace's Farmer. and Charles Holman
head OF Producers' Association. EBC
feature.
T:3o pm.-L0tuG Orchestra.
pms-~W.. r. a. A. Entertainers.
$40 p1n.--Seiberling Singers.
3 p.nay--correct time.
0 pms--Zveready hour.
10 pms--Ciicqu0t EAkinos.
1870 pm,--Weatker forecast.
1890 pm.--MAdrillon and Spanish
village Orchestra.
II 80 pny--Hofbgau Orchestra.
- p.m.--gtudio program.
70 klpm,-Paui Wf'temAn and fis
orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
es45 ams-Tower health exercises
eam-Federation morning devotlons
ais an.--Pzrna&s1s Trio
$50 TO $50 z.ns--chseEiO. a
10 aIa.-~Dr Royal 81 Copeland hour
II amy--Studio program
1is15 Gm.-E&1O Household Iuxti.
tuts.
ii so an1.-~Studio program.
IL Toon~~FsFna flashes
11.i0 pn9.~-<OTRAn recital
/ pme-Msy6owe Orchestra
z pm.~~'C1rrent Events" by A. ID
Hses
s~s2 N m Fsm r,.ssssss sfrsn
Evening star., 1928-04-24
ais pm.-Parnsssua Trio.
WMAL .-~ Wsshlugt1n Radio T0fum
f1l1.B MetfFs--i,199 kfI0eyeIesJ.

FGFI-5 8etFFb~Il8TY K3HUf FFIFFI
SIS pm,---Thirty Club meeting, con.
Quoted by A. cioyd OH
Z pm4~-NcWiiilanas. Dance Orchestra
Ts4S pD9l~~''The Farm Boys cbsnce, 4"
By q. q. jenkins. MARYLAND STATE Eoys'
Ciub agent
pn,--Concegt BY GDYernnent Print
ing Onsce Orchestra Rfd the following
assisting artists Alta Smith, soprano
Frances DuteliOs. pisnist,
$50 pm kilsic HkF90Ty contest
9 pm Robert H. DresDweli, ban
loist
s:l5 Dus~~Eacitsj ~ students Of the
Costa Studio. 81
9.sS pny--'FketS and Foiiies Of the
TnkatkF," by Colby Herman.
I01k pm.--LAts news flashes.
1880 W ii.Sg pm, ~- Radio Movie
gsiSgD