davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PITT |SEXTENDED
TOBEAT PEACOCK
Manor Golfer Plays Last 8
Holes Under Par to De.
feat Youth.

Harry q. Pitt of the Manor Club
one OF the men favored to win the
Indian Spring Club golf tournament,
had to 60 to the eighteenth hole this
morning TO defeat Roger Peacock. liz
year-old Argyle youth. Pitt was down
and 3 10 go. but played the last three
holes IN under par. to defeat the
youngster. Page Hnfty, the Congress
Sional Club champion, defeated Frank
X, Roeseh. the Washington title holder,
S and 4. Other results follow:
First fiight-~~C J. Beger, Georgetown
University. defeated Mark Flanagan,
Georgetown. 4~~S; A. l.. Houghton.
Manor. defeated J. Y. Brownell. Indian
Spring. Sd. Miller n. STEVENSON. Co
lumbia. defeated Thomas Pitt. Argyle.
6-~S; Frederic X, HitI, Chevy Chase.
defeated Joseph Di Lilo. MorriSvilie.
al. w r. McCaiham. Washington,
defeated c. I. Putnam, Indian spring,
Cd.
Second flight~-John c. Shorey. Ran
noekburn, defeated A. r, Williams.
Indian Spring, S-4. NJ. Y, Hughes. Ar
gyle. defeated w, u, Robinson. jr.. MARI
eta, Ohio, as: Or. r. r. Tilley. Indian
Spring. defeated J, A, Maloney, So; ],
J, Lynch, Argyle. defeated q, II, Sher-
wood. Manila Colt Club. i-up In 10
holes; George Miller, Manor. defeated
Homer s. Pope. Indian Spring 3.ss
Felix u. Early. Indian Spring, defeated
" +, Cook. unattached. aa. Royal ON,
Baltimore, defeated John r, Mae
Cormack. Indian Spring, A~S,
Third flight~~Henry u, Nicholson,
Washington. defeated q. w. McCarter,
Indian Spring. ev~6; l., r, Eynon, CO.
iimhia, defeated William p. Nolan,
Beaver Dam. AL; w II. Burns. Ar
gylc, defeated John II. Zahel. Columbia,
l up In 10 holes; Clark c. 0rifiith. Co.
mmhia. defeated II. n. Iivie Columbia.
81. and Perry II. Hoover, Indian
Spring, defeated q, e, Heath. fsannoek.
burn, l up,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
TILS0N WILL ASK
ADJOURNMENT MAY 20
Plan Favored by Longworth and
Senate Leaders, Work Near.
ly Completed, 8:
ny the Associated prsaa.

ny the Associated pfeas.
Representative Tilson OF Connecticut,
Republican floor leader, decided today
TO ask the House TO adopt q resolution
calling for the adjournment OF Conv
gress at b pm. May 30.
Tilson conferred with Speaker Long.
worth, who said the plan met with his
approval. Longworth yesterday con-
ferred with Senator Curtis OF Kansas,
the Republican leader. and II Ia un-
derstood that the plan II also accepta-
bic to Senate leaders,
Tlls0n added that he expectad q
vote before night adjournment today
on the Swing. johnson Boulder Canyon
Dam bill. and that after this MEASURE
had been disposed OF the House had
completed itA work, except for acting
Oh conference reports ON the tax bill,
Muscle Shoals, Che second defieieney
appropriation bin and o nuvbef OF
minor measures.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

ing by a strap from her arm, and at
tempted to jerk it from her.
When Mrs. Curry tried to catch his
clothing he struck her, she declared
The blow knocked her down and into
the street. As she fell she put out her
right arm TO break the fall. The bone
snapped just above the wrist.
Taken to Hospital.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
by Charles Hartman, 1923 r street
northeast, where she was treated by
DR.. Lawrence Murphy. She was later
returned home. The police were mott
fed and within q short time after the
happening squad from the ninth pre-
cinet and Headquarters Detectives Ben
janin Kuehling and Louis Wilson were
searching the neighborhood for the
boys. No trace OF them was found
Evening star., 1928-05-24

leaving 1890. 1920, 1890, $4,000.
s2,i00 and $4,000
Grade g4--'T0p step OF s2.600 cut out,
leaving $4,000, s2.i00, $4,000, $4,000,
s2.400 and $4,000.
Grads 0~wTop step OF $4,000 cut out,
leaving $4,000. s2,400. $4,000, $4,000.
t2,700 and $4,000.
Grade l1~~tTOp step of $4,000 cut out,
Leaving $4,000. s2,700, $4,000. $4,000,
$4,000 and s3,i00,
The e0nferees did moi announce the
probable cost of the bill ag finally
agreed upon, The cost of the House
blll Na6 calculated ut $4,000 900, and,
III view Of the number 0f senate amend
nlenA eliminated. II IL baIieyed The cost
81 the eoHpFoBliee measure VIII not be
fsf from that fgule,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Aids Agricultural Study.

President Coolidge has algned a bill
providing for an annual appropriation
lots OF 5000 10 each state and TO
Hawaii 10 further develop tho agrieul.
ture extension work between the state
AGRICULTURAL eVllsaeR. -.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MARX CABINET AWAITS
RElCHSTAG REASSEMBl Y
ny the Asseela,ea rreas.

ny the Asseelaled Press,
nERIIN. May aa,~~The Marx cabinet
win remain IN once until the day es~
tor the reaasemhly Of the Relehstag
and will then tender It's resignation
"a President Won Alnelenhnrg.
II II nov proposed that the new
Reiehstag, which was elected ON May
20, convene on June Ia,
The decision reached hy tho cabinet
today 10 remain IN Nttlce until then
was reached At meeting AT which
phaneellNr Marx presided, with che han
assent * hgsslasnt yun MMdsnRNEn
Evening star., 1928-05-24
M'CLlNTIC CLEARED
IN FRANKlNG ROW
0klahoman Makes Announcement
Of Post Office Findings in
House.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Representative MeClintie, Democrat,
Oklahoma, announced IN the House to-
day that the Post once Department In
formai report had said that an In
veatigatiNn failed 10 disclose any misuse
by the National Council for the Pre-
yention Of War OF his tfanking priv.
tlege,
he added that tho department re.
ported literature, not privileged 10 he
sent under the congressional frank, had
not been sent ont by the council except
under postage, Gharpes had been made
tranklna privilege,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Widow Of Inventor Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 the star.
STAUNTON. Va, May 2l.--Mrs.
Margaret Craig Gibbs, widow OF the
late j. e. A. Gibbs. inventor of q sew
ing machine. died Tuesday at the home
here Of her sister. Mrs. John r. Har-
ris. Funeral services will be held from
Mount Carmel Church today.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Rro.Asrly Harmony.
,rgVspNalleaeA az aAe stas,

VNegeSfAAeteneA 81 ahs StaF
SANDWICH. Mass u~ FTeN MaseAS
have given an old Methaalst Chai "a
bell 10 q FMll River Catholic ohNish
ID was Acquired when the MaseIsA
hcasht he church ieE . lsnlalA
Evening star., 1928-05-24
"Flying Seotchman" Fastest.

The famous Plying Scotehman" In
the fastest long distance train In the
British Isles. The train connects Edin-
bufgh with London, q distance OF 3g2
miles. without stop, In slightly more
than eight hours.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Much interest In commercial aviation
u being sAQNn IN India.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PRESIDENT IS HELD
READY TO SIGN PAY
BILL, WITH CHANGES

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-24

CONTINUED from First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
RADIO BOARD BANS
PHON0GRAPHS ON AIR
Commission Holds It Against Pub
lie Policy to Send Canned
Music.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Use of monograph records by bread
casting stations located in large cities
is frowned upon by the Federal RADIO
Commission.
The commits lions attitude a set forth
in a monograph outlining the baa:
principles and its interpretations OF
the public interest. convenience or
necessity clause of the radio act some
of which were invoked in reaching de-
cisiGns in recent cases of stations on
trial.
In view of the paucity of channels
the commission is of the opinion that
the limited facilities for broadcasting
should not be shared with stations
which give the sort of service which Is
readily available to the public in an
other form" the report says.
For example, the public in large
cities can easily purchase and use
monograph records of the ordinary
commercial type. A station which de
votes the main portion of its hours OF
operation to broadcasting such phono-
graph records is not giving the public
anything which it cannot readily have
without such a station.
THE situation Is not the same in
some of the smaller towns and farming
communities, where program material
is not always available. Without put
ting the stamp of approval on tho US"
of photograph records under such cir
, cumstances, the commission will 40,
90 so far at present as to state that the
practice is at all times and under all
conditions a violation of the test pro-
vided by statute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
WRC SCHEDULES
REQUEST PROGRAM
Stetson Parade and AtWater
Kent Hour Regular Fea-
lures Tonight.

WRC's calendar of attractions today
ts made UP of its regular Sunday fea-
lures with the Atwater Kent hour and
the Stetson parade heading the list.
The Atwater Kent artists will be a
male quartet and the Sittig Trio. Their
program will be composed entirely of
selections requested by the radio audi
ence. Bird Songs at Eventide," The
Long Day Closes" MendelssohnS
Hunters Farewell" and Come to the
Fair" will be sung by the quartet. ITO
Mary and Irish Love Song" Will be
the solo numbers.
The scene of the Stetson parade will
shift to the Orient. The program has
been designed to depict the Parade OF
Lanterns" in Japan in 1908. This was
Tokio's greeting to the officers and
men of the United States battle feet,
then on its historic round-the-Worid
cruise.
The Biblical drama tonight will be
stNo. on the Docket" or the story
of Solomon's first judgment 1t Will
describe the intrigue of crafty counsel
orS when Solomon rose to the throne
and follow the development OF their
plot to seize the reins of government
and control the young kings policies.
After the regular Sunday morning
religious services, which will be broadcast
from the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. W2C hes scheduled a
program by the Jospe Woodwind En-
senible. The ensemble will play only
special arrangements for wood wind in
struments and piano, opening with
Mozart's Quartz In the period
known as Sixty Musical Minutes" ION
Wings of Song" and Sodermann's pic
turesque wedding March will be
heard.
WRC's other attractions include the
two new Sunday features, Master ,Mu-
sicians" and Echoes of the Orient"
and the Capitol Theater program.
iWRHF has added new failure to its
Sunday program to be presented by the
Parent Christian Science Church from
5 to $50 o'clock 1t will BE- musical
program and will be followed by the
usual Watcn Tower half hour and the
sacred song service. E. j. Carward will
lecture during the Watch Tower broad
cast on What Is Ahead of Us?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
ACTIVE SEASON
LOOMS FOR RADIO
Experts Estimate 100000
New Receivers viii Be
Sold This Year.

Radio as business is looking forward
to one of the most active seasons since
1t became an important unit In the
manufacturing industry.
Statistical experts estimate that
100000 new receivers will be placed
In American homes before the 1929
season gives way to another year. They
say that big share Of this business will
consist of requirements.
One influence credited with adding
impetus to the interest in radio is poll
tics The fact that big PARTIES have
made plans to make part OF the cam
uaign effort through broadccsting is
thought to have given rise to an in
crease in the demand for sets
Increase is Seen.
Both Bond P Gcddes. executive vice
president of the Radio Manufacturers
Association, and Harold j. Wrape, presi-
dent of 4he Federated Radio Trade As
ISOLATION. say that all indications point
to a considerable increase in the vol
ume Of business over last year.
Il believe that the season now open
;nc" said MIR. Geddes, will see more
than 2.500,O0o new receivers IN opera
zion. Manufac;ur- rs all over the coun-
try arc unusually busy, and reports to
Shcm indicate that the demand is the
greatest in several years.
Reports from all important centers.
Mr. Wrappe said, point to a great
radio year 1t is expected to surpaSs
all others in the number of receivers
installed"
Most of the new receiver models are
designed for alternating current tubes,
onerating direct from the house current.
New direct current tube models are few
but nearly every manufacturer has at
least one.
Advance in Speakers.
The greatest advance of the year
seems to have been in speakers. The
electro dynamic type has been improved
until tone quality is limited largely by
the ability of the receiver to pass the
voice frequencies Speaker overload
likewise is becoming less of worry.
With television beginning to attract
the attention of the amateur expert
mentors, parts manufacturers report a
renewed interest in their lines. One
| firm says that 1t is receiving $50 to 200
letters day inquiring as to progress in
, sight radio Most of them come from
young experimenters.
Otherwise the parts business has set
tied down largely to requirements and
TO supplying demands of custom set
builders, whose number continues to
show gradual increase. The fan who
builds his own is not as important a
factor in the market as heretofore, as
he can go to his private stock for most
of the material when he desires to try
out a new circuit However, interest
in new hits is keeping pace with the
products offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

action Of the production and give
description of the settings.
Information from Chicago indicates
that magnificent new productions are
being constructed for three of the re-
vivals in the repertoire, THE Marriage
of Figaro Norma and Tales OF
Hoffman" The first two of these
operas will be sung in Italian and the
third in French. Other revivals listed
are The Force of Destiny" Don
Pasquale," The Spanish Hour, +"
'Iakme" and "Thais"
Werrenrath in New Feature.
The notable experiments of Walter
Damrosch toward the symphonic educa-
ton Of the American people by radio
are to be duplicated in the realm OF
song by Reinald Werrenrath, one of
| Americas foremost baritones.
The new venture viii be launched
with the Inauguration of series of
programs under the general title,
Famous Songs and Those Who Made
Them" to be heard each Sunday night
through stations associated with the
National Broadcasting Co. The inaugural
program will go out over the NJ B. C.
system on Sunday night, September Is
| Heralded as series of ''broadcaSts
in the laboratory method" each song
will be introduced personally by Mr.
Werrenrath with notes on how the
| music came to be written, anecdotes
from the composers life, and a simple
analysis of its musical architecture"
Songs to be presented have not been
picked at random, but we're carefully
chosen to preserve a coherent unity in
each program. Thus the selections will
be seen" not only IN the light of then
own music, but also in the reflected
colors of their relationship to each
other. Certain programs will deal ex-
clusively with works of one composer
others will contain the songs of one
important period; still Others will illus
trate BALLADS of certain type or songs
based on themes of similar nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Blind Girl Takes
Leading Role as
SOlOist Over Air

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. P.-From OBJ
scurity in a State school for the blind,
Miss Elsie Mcbride has become, within
a few weeks, one of the most popular
musical entertainers of this city, all be-
cause of a chance appearance before
the microphone at wBRC.
A student at Talladega, Miss Nc
Bride, who is just 10. was little known
as a musician outside of school. Her
rich soprano voice and talent for play
in her own Accomplishments caught
the fancy of a patron at a school re-
cital. WBRC heard of her and an in
vitation to appear on a program fol-
lowed, She accepted and since has
made two other appearances, with in
creasing success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Machine Washes and Dries Glasses

Glass drinking vessels have been
made for centuries. and during all that
time they have been wa5s1ed, dried and
polished by hand. It is only within
very recent times that a machine has
been invented that will do this work
as thoroughly as when done by hand.
but which requires but part Of the
time. The machine is said to hare a
capacity of 500 glasSes an hcUr. A
tumbler. placed on a, spindle. is en-
braced both inside and outside by re-
volying rubber squeegees As tbs SPIN
die is made to rotate by an electric
motor flow of fresh sterilized water
is elected over the entire surface of the
glass. The glass is then transferred to
second spindle. on which II is dried
and polished by a similar par Of
Squeegees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum
Where Columbus Trod.

Investigators from the Smithsonian
Institution have been working in the
region of SANTANA. around the bay
where Columbus first landed and
where he was met by fight of native
arrows. They collected great guam
tity of implements, ornaments and pot
terry. all of which gave evidence that
their makers were very primitive pco-
pie. practically without agriculture and
subsisting largely on shell-fish. In
spite of the primitive state of their cul-
ture, these original Dominicans had de-
veloped a unique decoration for their
pottery. They shaped human heads in
clay and attached them as bas-relief
not only on their funeral urns. but even
on their cooking pots. Some of these
were unusually well done. The culture
of these people was quite closely related
to that of the native Porto Ricans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Sanitation in Story Form.

The story teller is an ancient insti-
tuition of the Orient. but recently the
professional story teller has been made
use of for an entirely modern purpose
in Shanghai. where the municipality
has engaged such a person TO make a
round of cotton-sp spinning establish
ments of that section and tell his
stories to the employees The subject
Of his yarns is to stress the advantages
of observing sanitary precautions for
the prevention Of contagion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

ing artists is being arranged for the
Radio Industries banquet to be held in
New York the evening Of September 3D.
Chains expected to number more than a
hundred stations are to broadcast the
event. Artists will include Nine. Schu-
mann Heink, Paul Whitenan and his
orchestra, John Charles Thomas, BARI
tone; Fannie Brice. Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra. Moran and Mack and a
.run1ber of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
WRC-NatiOnal Brcadcassing Go.
1865 Meters-640 Kilocyclesl.


1855 Meters-649 Kilocyclesl.
IL a.m.-Service from New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Re-. w.
d. Darby. executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will preach.
Il .noon-Jospe Woodwind Ensemble.
/ p.m.-The Roxy stroll.
q p.r1-SiXty muSical minutes.
p.m.-Genia zielinsxa soprano, and
Winifred Young Cornish, pianist.
$3.50 Educational String Orchestra.
A pm.-Service from Peace Gross.
Washington Cathedral Rev. G. Free
land Peter, canon of Washington, Will
preach.
S p.m-stetson parade with the
Summer Serenaders
6 pm.-String Quartet.
6:25 pm.-Motion picture guide.
y6:28 pm.-Base ball scores. courtesy
of the Associated Fress and The Eve
ming Star.
$50 pm.-Musical program by Maj.
Bowes' family. from the Capitol The
alter. New York.
8 p.m-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Margaret Sittig. violinist, and
the Atwater Male Quartet.
8:45 pm.-Correct time.
S:45 pm.-Biblical drama.
o:15 pm.-Echoes of the Orient.
$3.50 p.m.-Master musicians.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am-Tower health exercises.
7:15 a.n.-Parnassus Trio.
1880 to 1850 a.m.-Cheerio.
0:45 a.rn.-Parnassus Trio.
10 am.-Studio program.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household 1nsti-
tute.
1890 a.m.-Studio program.
f0:4S a.m.-"Dahlias, by Daerhill
Hart.
IL a.m.--Organ recital.
HAS a.m.-Pslais dor Orchestra
12:45 p.m.-"Bridge for Beginners, +"
by Mrs. John Munce, jr.
l p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
Q p.m.-Parnassus Trio
2:15 pm.-"The Cities Door to Won
derland," by Anne Carroll Moore
2:30 p.m.-Studio program.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
t202.6 Meters-1,4S0 Kilocycles).
Va.
tbs p.m.-Organ recital.
1880 p.m.-Evangelistic services broad
cast from the Washington Auditorium.
o p.m.-Trombone solos
BIS p.m.-Talk by Rev. Homer j.
Councillor
$50 pm.-David w. Martin, bari
tone
BIAS pm-Lecture by DR. John O.
Knott
10 p.m.-"Chick" Godfrey, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
DR.. WOLFF TO SPEAK.

Will Address Radio Engineers at
Dinner Here.
DR.. Irving Wolff of the Radio Cor
poration of America will be the guest
speaker at dinner of the Washington
section Of the Institute of Radio Engi-
neers at Picardi's Cafe. 1417 H street,
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock. F.
P. Guthrie. president of the section. will
preside. DR.. VOLTS subject will be
Sound Measurements and Loud Speak
er characteristics"
DIR. Wolff is one of the most noted
radio authorities in the country and is
at present engaged in the r. G. A.
research on electro-acoustics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

stations in many sections OF the coun-
try. Electrical reproduction apparatus
has been installed in twelve stations 10
present their adventures over the air
simultaneously with their personal APP
pcararces at WAdAQ, Chicago.
VITO, Hartford. plans to broadcast
at least eight foot ball games this Fall,
as follows: october 10. Yale-Georgia
| October 20, Harvard-Army; october n,
Dartmouth Harvard: November 3, Dart
mouth Yale: November 10. Army-Notre
Dame; November II. Yale-Princeton:
November "a. Yale Harvard November
%, fCornell-Penn.
| A two-hour entertainment by lead-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
:so.c-wHAM Rochester--1,oso

s6U.S-W nhNh
i0:30a-Church services.
300-Question hour.
3:3o-Concert; Twilight reveries.
7:00-Two Orphans.
7s45-Anglo-persia
8:i5-School OF Music hour.
e15-Organ recital.
s;as-wGY sohsnectady--fes
10 :0aa--Church services.
S:00-Stetson parade.
6:00-Strfng quartet.
s3o-Capitol Theater Family.
s90-D: Lawrence; A. K. program.
e4S-Biblical drama.
9;lS-Television signals.
sls.I-lWBZ Springheld--9O0
l:00-tRoxy- Stroll.
SIS Ensemble sonata.
T:Sn-Twoe Orphans.
7: i5-Anslc- PersianS.
., 1J-ConYlncntalS.
5l69-wTAG Worcester-ss0
s;00-Stctson parade.
605-Orsan recital.
650--Stuoio progr, y.
6:00-David Lawrence
iSi.5-CTCi tToronto--Ss0
lo:o0a Church services.
t4:4S-HawkiSStone Trio.
a6i00--CauTcn services.
SOUTHERN.
ese.9-AySvNC AsheviI;e--IsG1o
li:OOa--Church services
o:LJ-Evc..l4.2 3eruc-o,
4;5G-ESB Asianta--6s8
500 Vesper service
1:0U-Capitol Inca. er Family
S:U0-D. Laurence; orchestra.
'e:i5-Orsan Islanders.
33a0.7--wJAX JaoksonviHc--Sso
IL 00a-Church services
o.30-Dlnner music.
7:G0-Evenlng services
S....i-.,.JAS Lpuisviile--930
630-CapItol Theater Family.
o;UU--D LaHrenCs; CroneoLla.
Sab blical drama.
9:15-OrcnesCra.
336.9--.. sN Nashville-S90
630-Capitoi Theater Family.
-8,00ADaeio Lawrence.
2i9.D-WC0A ,PensacOia-l.!oo
300 Church services.
.54.1-WRVA sRichmond-1,lSo
1l:0oa-Church services.
CENTRAL.
5ss--aYav CAicsso-j'e
s:l7-Good reading.
4b:St-home FOLKS llour.
42S.S-WLW Cincinna:i-'0o
9.Gea-Cnurch school.
5.45-Instrumenval trio; orchestra
7:G0-LCricson Orchestra.
-Anslo-PerSiaiiS.
b:io--Cnurof services.
e:l5-Gembo1 houl.
1U:1J>-Dance music.
sel.:-WSAI Cincinnati--sao
s:O0-aEornisls services.
5lUJ--StcGsol parade.
6:00--Stfiac quartz.
6:J0-Dnner music vocal.
T:Io--ny,1n5; SewaoFe
S:00--D Lawrence, A. &, program
':i5-Biblical drama
9:l5-Orctle5.raS.
Se9.3-wTAM Cleyeland-15o
2:oo-Afternoon concert.
4:c0-Go lCeit; part II.
5:O0-Stetson parade PIANO.
q: ;u--Capltol Tneater Family
S:O0--OrcheStra :
8:3U12ecital hour.
9:00+Oio LINERS.
l0:O0--Dance music q hOursl.
4ig.o-WCx.WJ ,Dstneit-6s0
10 :OOa--Church services.
6:3D--Hymn sing.
7:00-Shrine OF Little iF9oWer.
TfS -Anglo-PerTlals.
8:l5-Continentals.
G:l5-Ecnoe5; Nao.or MUSICIANS.
l0:00-Happy half hour
l0:30-Orsan; dance music.
::5..s--WVJ Detreit--S30
10: 3ea-Church services.
500--aSGetSon parade
{: 3O-Cap;tol Theatcr Family.
S:O0-Piano: A + program.
s8:45--BtoliGal drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Wei2her Measures Volume.

James r. Harrison. a. of Peoria ILL.,.
Ills the inventor of new type of grain
weigher. which operates by volume
rather than by weight.