davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Mrs. Hoover Would
Be Hostess of NeW
Type For Capital
BY MARY CAMBRIDGE HAYDEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associateo fress stair writer
With a republican victory in No
sember, a new type in the long line
o. presidents wives would come TO
preside as mistress Of the White
House.
Herself a graduate g~eologist, Mrs.
Hoover adds to her great social gifts
a scientific knowledge akin to that
Of her mining engineer husband. She
has not only shared his journeyings
to farthest Russia and Mongolia,
but his work and interests as well
= Is president of the women's aux
1liary Of Mining and Meteorological
Engineers Of America.
She shares with her husband also
g certain pioneer spirit, that her
friends have a hundred stories 70
illustrate. In Tientsin, for example,
when as n bride Of three months she
was caught in the Boxer uprising,
she unhesitatingly took charge of
the hospital in the American CON-
pound. Again, here at horne, when
an automobile slid dangerously near
n precipice, she refused 20 make any
move TO ESCAPE until she knew the
friends who accompanied her were
safe.
WtuG numau hIOWttu&G
Born in Waterloo, Iowa, educated
~ California and widely travelled.
she would bring to the White House
not only a heritage of culture from
q long line Of American ancestry,
but a practical human knowledge ac-
quired in social contac. in man2
parts Of the world.
More than this she has a natural
ZfrnnI1asN1 - -.~-- LsL x-l~~-~
her to innumerable friends and ac-
fitted for the difficult role Of sue
cessor to Mrs. Coolidge. whose ia
nous smile has won for her n unique
niche among White House ladies.
Something more she has in ccm-
mon with Mrs. Coolidge is her col
lege romance. The present first
at Amherst and Miss Lou Henry and
Herbert Hoover studied geology to-
gether at Leland Stanford.
Loves Outdoors
The foundation for that study of
geology and for many Of the other
most Characteristic things in her
life. such as her frequent camping
with her husband and sons, or her
leadership of the Girl Scout move
ment was the great love for the out
of doors that she acquired in her
girlhood camping trips with her
father in California.
when ] was a girl in Monterey
she said recently, my father and /
made camping trips all through the
mountains and all my life | have
loved them and tried TO see as much
Of the out Of doors as possible. /
used to ride and swim a great deal.
too"
Essentially a homemaker. despite
her many activities, Mrs. Hoover's
house with its wide, long-windowed
rooms. its porch and garden with
untrimmed trees and ~shrubbery be-
yond, seems in a sense her own
larger personality and her love of
the outdoors still shows in the care
she gives her garden.
Has Many Interests
From the wide back veranda that
n a a summer living room
where her tall arort ffourn with ,gs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Edinburg Rotarian
Off to Convention

EDINBURG. June 15.-Rev. r. z,
Porterfield. president of the Edin-
burg Rotary club. Is on his way to
Minneapolis. Mimi, where he will at
tend the annual convention Of Rotary
International which opens June is.
Before leaving, Rev. Porterfield
announced that he expected to spend
a week or 10 days in the Great
Lakes region, a day or two in Kansas
City and a few days in his old
home in Plattsburg, No.
He plans to return TO this city July
10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
VOTE COUNT

How the delegates to the repub-
lican national convention voted for
the candidates for presidential nom
is shown in the list Of the
roll call snd the corresponding num-
Der Of votes east for each man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
WE'D IN McALLEN

McALLEN, June 15.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Crown and Ronald Zachman
both Of McAllen were married here
today. The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a short trip
to San Antonio. They will be at home
in McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
COMMISSION MEETS

SAN BENITO. June i5.-Members
Of the San Benito city commission at
their meeting here Wednesday night
paid bills. and attended TO other
routine matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
ONCE IN A Blue MOON

hANERHlLL, Mass.-Twin sons
OF Mayor McGregor not only were
married on the same day, but both
married girls named Adams. The
brides, however, were unrelated.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

for cleaning. Even the lowest-one
Is two feet or more from the floor.
You can put the mechanism isi the
basement il you care TO and use
the lower part of the cabinet for
dry storage. But even with the
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
DEMOCRATS HOLD
THEIR CAUCUSES
Delegates Chosen From Among
Party Leaders to Attend
Three Conventions


The democrats in eastern Windham
county held their caucuses. Friday
evening. for the nomination Of del
cgates. In Putnam the caucus was
held in the Municipal building. Ed
mund Dubois, chairman Of the town
committee, was moderator and George
potvin. clerk. The results Of the eau
cuses in the five towns of this end of
the county were as follows:
State: Edmund Dubois. Edward Cir
ard. Eugene Rayno, George Potvin,
Valerie Delage.
Congressional: Thomas p. Ryan,
Frank Dumas, Edmund Dubois, Eu-
gene Rayno. Armand Berthiaume.
Senatorial: Edward Girard, MRS.
Dorothy j. Bartlett. Richard Whalen,
Flora Bruce, Estelle Deiisle.
Thompson
State: Asa NJ. Ross, Lewis n. Ell
lott, Edward J. Keegan, Mrs. Edward
j. Keegan.
Congressional: Joseph Beaulae, Ed
ward j. Keegan, Frank Pelletier, Phil
ip Duhamel.
Senatorial: Clarence Stevens, Theo-
phile Douville, George W. left, Lewis
n. Elliott.
Edward ]. Keegan, moderator and
Philip Dahamel clerk.
Woodstock
State: r. William Falter Mrs. Lucy
Barrett. Mrs. Mary S. Southworth.
Congressional: Mrs. George Itch
field, Wallace L. Frink, George Itch
field. Mrs. Asa X. Scranton.
Senatorial: George Wetherell, Mrs.
Estelle s. Barrett, Mrs. Dora Meehan,
Henry Lamothe.
Eastford
State: Edith w. Smith, orlo b.
Thompson.
Congressional: William Sphinx, VIII
liam Colburn.
Senatorial: William Colburn, Gro
yer Bowen.
John b. Ethridge, moderator.
Pomfret
State: Frank X. Noon, Mrs. Ida
Bates. Mrs. Michael j. Cotter, Michael
Eddington,
Congressional: Joseph Bates, Ro-
land Baker, Arthur Botham, Mrs. Nj.
j. Eddington. :,
Senatorial: Howard White, Joseph
Stoddard, William White, John Steil-
man.
Michael Eddington. moderator.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
NOT GUILTY
Brunell Acquitted by City Court
of Driving While Intexi-
Gated

Arrested following an accident Sat
urday evening, Theodore Brunell OF
Van Den MORT street appeared in
city court Monday morning charged
with driving while under the influ-
ence Of LIQUOR. The evidence against
him was declared insufficient by the
court, and Brunell found not guilty.
About $50 Saturday evening the
machine which Brunell was driving
toward Putnam from Woodstock was
in collision with the automobile or
Napoleon Salvas of School street, who
was going in the opposite direction.
The crash came at the bend near the
home Of Harry w. Thompson, with
Brunells car going through the fence
into a meadow, while the other car
was pushed TO the side Of the road.
Damages we're not great nor was any
one injured. Police Sergeant Lizard
and Officer Page investigated and
arrested Brunell.
In court Monday the first witness
called by Prosecuting Attorney +. II.
johnson was Mr.. Salvas, who described
the accident, saying that Brunell was
driving in the middle of the road and
that there was liquor on his breath
after the crash. Mrs. Salyas told the
same story. officer Page termed him
under the influence Of liquor and Ser
geapt Lizard said that while he may
not have been entirely drunk, he was
too drunk TO drive.
Brunell declined the services Of
lawyer, telling the court that the only
liquor which he had taken -ss one
hottie Of beer, some three hours be-
fore the accident. Two men who were
with Brunell at the time Of the acci-
dent and had been with him for two
hours before said that he had drunk
nothing during this time, and they
saw no evidence Of any drinking.
Judge Geissler termed u q very
difficult case TO decide, but inasmueh
as the state had proven only that
there was a smell Of liquor on his
breath. with no evidence Of the ae-
tons Of an intoxicated man, ne re-
leased Brunell.
The only other case was that again
st Alexis Bibeault Of Church street,
facing the tribunal for the first time
on an intoxication charge. Blbcaalf
was arrested early Sunday morning
on Providence street by Officer Page.
Various circumstance made Il a case
where leniency was desirable, and
accordingly the court imposed a fine
Of FIVE dollars, to be paid in INSTALL
ments.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Police Return Stolen
Automobile to Owner

The automobile of Horace b. Hayes
Of Grove street, stolen from him
Thursday evening, was recovered Fri
day evening by the Putnam police.
The machine had been abandoned on a
country road in the Sawyer district,
near the home of Jacob Baker. who
phoned the police TO notify them that
the car was there. The radiator on
the machine was still warm when
officers brought IL back to the city, but
il was not known how far the car had
been run during the day that II was
missing from the owner.
The automobile, Nash sedan, was
taken from the yard at Mr.. Hayes
sisters home on Church street, where
he was making short visit. During
Thursday night local police were on
the lockout for IL apd officers in Wilt
mantle, Danielson, Webster and other
nearby places were seeking the mach
inc, but 70 no avail.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Abingdon

DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Souther called
on Mr.. Danielson at the Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drown are
spending week in West Burke, VI.
There will be services as usual at
the Congregational Church on Sunday.
Miss Ella Arnold is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stoddard Of
Maiden, Mass.
Miss Jennie McFee of Shelburn
Falls, VT, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Drown.
The sheba Sheep Club met at the
home Of George and Charles Hoibrook
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Weeks and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilcox motored to
Providence last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Malz, Grand Ridge,
n. Y, is visiting at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. George b. Hawkes..
George A. Stoddard of Maiden,
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Mass, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young and
daughter and Mrs. Edith Pattern were
Sunday visitors at the Haven.
Mrs. John Wright and Miss Estelle
Triton Of Baltimore are guest Of Miss
Mildred Stone for several days.
Mrs. George S. Plat and Mrs. Mer-
rift +. Peck and son Merritt, Jr., re-
turned Monday from a trip TO Canada.
Mrs. William Foster has returned
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

The patented self
sealing lee trays pro-
vide a fresh supply
Of crystal ice cubes
for every meal
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

ton and Miss Dorothy Z. Horton were
Sunday visitors IN Chaplin.
Miss Mildred Stone entertained
guests on Sunday in honor Of her
birthday. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkwood Spared, Brookheld, Mass.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass and daughters
Clara, Willimantic; MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Stone and son. Warren, Hamp-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perry and
son, Lawrence, Gilead; Mrs. Edith Oar
row. Hampton; and Misses Lena ana
Margaret Tandy, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

TO woburn after spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. w. ID.
Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Snow and children
were Sunday visitors at Judge Cow
ellis.
Miss Mildred Stone will be at her
home in Abingdon until after Labor
Day convalescent from a tonsil opera
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton b. Coe and
daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Emily +. Hor'
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Marion and
son, Normand and Mrs. Joseph La
palm spent Sunday al, Rocky Point
and enjoyed shore dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Miss ilva Nj. Moss. Tafem street
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Davis at Redding. Mass for few
days last week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Miss Lillian cossliu Of the Buxbee
store Is enjoying a two weeks vac
alton.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Dona Joiie Of Woonsoekcf spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jolie Of Mill street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures" drama, at SIS
pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BelascO-"A Free Soul" drama. at
500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
POlFs-"Yours Truly" musical
comedy. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2;2o
pm.
Keith's-Grace La Rue. vaudeville.
at 2I5 and S15 pm.
Gayety-"Bozo" Snyder. burlesque,
at 2I5 and 815 pm.
Strand-"Bowery Burlesquers." bur.
lesque. at ?:15 and S15 pm.
FOx--"When a Man Loves" con.
tinuous IL am to II pm.
Palace--"Beau Sabreur." at 1OA5
am, 1910, 2I5. AGO. 5:45, 1850 and
0:55 pm.
Earle-"Dress Parade" continuous
IL am. to II pm.
RialtO-"A Mans Past" at 11:40
am. 1870. $40, $40. TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan--"The Jazz Singer"
at 11:20 am. 1:20. $3.50. $40. 1920
and 9:25 pm.
COlumbia--"Sadie Thompson" at
1880 am, 1916, 2:10. 4. $50. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little Theater-"Cabinet of DR.. Cal.
igari." at las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
TivOli-"The Unknown Cavelier," 2
to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"Almost Human" at
2 to IL pm.
Contributor the Love of Mike"
at 1890, 2. $3.50, s. G:30. and GAO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CITY BOARD SEEKS
NEW FUGITIVE ACT
Commissioners Send Draft of
Bill to Congress, Ask
ing Approval.

The draft of bill to provide more
stringent fugitive law for the District
was sent to Congress by the Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon In a re-
quest for it's introduction and enact
ment.
The bill was framed by Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride. and it's object
Is to validate the present practice OF
the Metropolitan police force in appre'
hending fugitives from justice in other
ju isdictions While the police At
present cooperate with authorities OK
other Jurisdictions In the apprehen-
sion Of fugitives. there is no spec1hc
law authorizing he practice. The
officer making the arrest Is therefore
responsible individually and subjects
himself to prosecution should the ar
rest be made without cause.
The enactment of the Dill would
permit defendants held In the District
at tn request of other Jurisdictions
to he committed to Jail awaiting the
arrival of the representative from that
Jurisdiction with the requisition
papers.
At the present time these accused
persons must be held In the various
precinct station houses, where II Is
impossible for them to get the neces'
sary exercise. frequently resulting in
illness. necessitating hospital treat
ment.
Fugitives held by the police may
now be released on a writ of habeas
corpus by a Judge Of the District
Supreme Court. and there is no law
justifying the detention of such fugi-
tive Under the proposed bill the de.
PENDANT would he properly committed
on a fugitive warrant issued from the
Judge of Police Court. and the judge
would be justified In Diminishing the
writ when ii In shown that the defend.
ant was n fugitive and las being
held In pursuance OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
paddock THREATENED
FOR BOMBING VICTIMS
Chicago Police Plan Action Against
Proprietors Who Refuse
to Talk.

by shf Assoctaten Press.
CHICAGO. January 7.-Revocation
of license and paddock proceedings by
the police face owners Of property who
refuse TO tell police what they know
about the bombing OF their premises.
Commissioner of Police Hughes said
today his patience was about exhaust
ed with the almost daily bombings
which last night reached a total OF
Ave since January 1. A drygoods
store on the South Side was tho target
Of the latest pineapple" an black
powder bombs are termed in gang
parlance.
1.-The next time place IL bombed
and the owner refuses to talk. I'm
going TO have his license revoked"
said Commissioner Hughes. aside
from that Wen put on a paddock.
board up doors and windows and keep
the place closed until the owner gets
ready TO tell us what he knows"
The only explanation Nathan
Dvorak. owner Of the drygoods store.
could give Of the bombing was that
several months ago he had been
threatened because he did not use
union men In the distribution Of ha
bills.
Commissioner Hughes said that In
nine out Of ten cases the person
bombed knows who did the job and
why. There are two major reasons
for Notwithstanding and labor
racketsering. In the former the vic
tim is afraid of the law and In the
latter Of the assatlh nts and either way
the police get the blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CONSUL'S WIDOW
DIVIDES HOLDINGS
Mrs. Alice DuIany-Hunter's
Will Splits Up Estate
Among Children.

The will of Mrs. Alice Dulany.Hun.
ter. who died in Paris, France, De-
cember 2, fled here for probate yester'
day, leaves her jewelry. furs and wear
ing apparel to her daughter, Emma
and two diamond rings belonging to
he parents to her son. Daniel. Her
war decorations, medals, diplomas ana
certificates, with a diamond proocn'
are given to her son, Samuel.
Mrs. Dulany. Hunter was the widow
OF William Dulany- Hunter, former
American consul general at Nice, and
she founded and conducted the Ameri'
can Hospital at Nice during the early
years OF the World War. for which
service she was decorated by several
foreign governments. Her Washing
ton residence was 1910 Nineteenth
street.
Under the will Of her mother, Emma
Il. Baltazzi. the Bankers Trust Co.
of New York holds 100000 In trust
for her disposition. She directs that
the company continue to hold the
money and to pay the net income to
her three children until each reaches
the age Of 80 years. when each is to
have his or her share. The remaining
estate. the value of which Is not dis
closed, is to be distributed among the
three children. The Bankers Trust
Co. of New York Is named as executor
and trustee.
George Iden. who died December 3.
left life interest In his entire estate
to his wife, Samanthus 1den. At her
death 1000 each Is to be paid to
Clarence +. Stump and Halle Crum-
packer and $500 each to Mrs. J. o.
Hart, Florence Hart, Ida +. Dodson.
Edna +. Dodson. James +. Dodson,
George Iden and George l. Francis.
A number of other relatives and
friends are remembered with smaller
requests. The widow Is also to act
a executriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
R0SENWALD PLANS
MODEL APARTMENTS
Project Said to Parallel $4,000, 900
Proposed Marshall Field
Development.

CHICAGO. January THE Chi.
cago Herald and Examiner said today
that Julius Rosenwaid, Chicago bust
meas man. plans to erect model
housing project. paraileling the re.
Gently announced $4,000. 900 similar
development OF the Marshall Field es-
tate.
The newspaper says Mr.. Rosen.
wald already has acquired q property
on the South Side which may be used
as site and that formal announce
ment OF his program will be made
soon after construction on the field
project is started.
Occupancy OF the first unit of the
Marshall Field Garden Apartments In
expected about October ], according to
George Richardson. representative Of
the estate. II is understood the build.
ing plans have already been approved.
Execution OF the Rosenwaid prot.
ect, II IN understood. is contingent
only on success Of the Marshall Field
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WHC--gtadio Corporation 0f An,sTies
1866 MefeFs).

$50 pm Parma Eus Trio,
40 pm -~ HsdfjiioB and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
20 pm. frank Scott and his or
Ch.stfa,
Bpm Wa l6oFf Astoria Orchestra,
$50 pm ~ Motion picture gui.i",
$50 D.,n ~-isiljie talk by Page Mex
Ttehlson, religious work director,
~ g. A.
GsG p.tn.~-st Marks Orchestra,
720 y ~ --- STA yiioHer Orchestra,
Dtl.~~RrA hour, Nav York sym
J,ilGHy Orchestra, directed ny Waj'si
Dagnroscn Program Overture. siln
summer Nights Dream" w Mshdsls
aohE: Young Prince snd Princess,
from "seheier0 Made, ny Hlibsbs
kofsa Ie,,ff variations on AuFt iati
Nauofai Hymn by Haydn, fuaie.
"synlphony In Il tiat," Nv GianauhoP
p1n I'Iiie0 hour, presenting
'"fhe Hose ~ AiaeFia "
10 pm, --~ Wafdni3n Patk Orchestra
1880 o m Weather faferasi.
10 80 10 IL pm. Continuation Wdtd
man Park Orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CLUB INSTAlLS OFFICERS.
X. Of G. Organization Addressed by
Leon Enrol.

The Christopher Club. an organiza.
ton composed OF knights Of Colum.
bus. held It's regular weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday at the Lee House.
when the officers for the current year
were installed.
The meeting was addressed by Leon
Enrol. who In starring this week here
in yours Truly" lie discoursed In
his usually humorous vein. pointing
TO the characteristic differences be.
tween British and American humor.
and admitting that he Is himself an
: australian by birth. but an American
by choice.
The new officers of the club are
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, chaplain:
Camden X. McAtee. president: Eu.
gene II. Sullivan. vice president. and
Daniel q. Masterson. secretary. treas.
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
lNDORSE COMPENSATION.
Commissioners Approve Underhill
Measure Before Congress.

The movement Of various trade or.
CARNATIONS for enactment of the Tn.
derhill workmen's compensation bill
was given the support of the District
Commissioners yesterday in a report
to Congress indorsing the measure.
The same bill was Endorsed by the
Commissioners during the last SEES
sion Of Congress. while the Citizens
Advisory Council supported the F'itz.
gerald workmen's compensation bill.
The bill is designed to provide com.
pensati ton for injuries or death to EN-.
ployes I'm certain occupations In the
District due to accident. The Com.
n.issioners feel that there Is need for
legislation of this character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WEST POINT DRAWS
REGULAR ARMY MEN
Move to Widen Appointments
Brings 500 and Increases En-
listments, Report Shows.


Success of the effort launched II
years ago to draw proportion Of the
cadets at West Point from the ranks
of the Regular Army and National
Guard Is indicated in War Depart
ment figures published today showing
a total Of 500 admissions to the
academy from these sources during
the period.
In addition, the statement IL made
that hundreds of young men seeking
appointment to the Military Academy
have Joined both the regulars and
the National Guard during these
years for that purpose when they
would not have enlisted otherwise.
The figures show that Of the 500
former enlisted men taken into the
academy. 225 have been graduated.
1863 from the Regular Army and 62
from the National Guard. The total
number of nominations for each
service during this time was zoos for
the Regulars and 395 for the Ma
tional Guard. 379 Regulars being ad.
mitted and 220 Guardsmen.
The gazelle and the llama never
swallow water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FAvORS PAY INCREASE.


The bin pending In Congress to In.
crease the salaries OF the District
Commissioners from $1,000 to $4,000
a year was given the Endorsement Of
the Budget Bureau yesterday. but a
similar measure designing to raise the
pay Of Assistant Engineer Commits.
stoners 10 90 900 n year was declared
to be In conflict with the President y
financial program.
This Budget Bureaus action was
made known In "A eommunica ton 70.
ceived by the Commissioners from
Budget Director Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
withdrawing Radio Forum
la1lH Mefersl.

T:20 p.rn,-~&ews flashes.
Tz5 pssl.--Tsik on the Charity ishh
for the benefit of the Ch!idren's Hos
pital. by Milton ". King,
TA5 o. .-~fupper dance program ny
NeWlliiamg' Orchestra,
$50 p.n1.--LesIie Mack ana Ehiib
Reed.
as prn,--FFances Gutelins ana
Helen v. cErs. pianists,
s;os p.sn.-~I'hii Hayden and Les Col
win.
s:25 ptn .-~-Dialec, stories by PAU r.
Grove. -,
s,ss p.sn.-Elsina Neal Rowe. 70
prs no. R3dgwHy Taylor baritone. sno
Mary Matthews Taylor. pia mist.
1915 p.ta. News flashes,