davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
A Report on Tariff FIexibility.
(New York World.) )


 The Senate committee appointed at the last Congress to investigate the Tariff Commission has finally submitted it's report. It is signed by Senators Robinson. of Arkansas, Bruce and La Follette while Senator Reed of Pennsylvania the only regular Republican on the committee since the retirement of Senator Wadsworth filed a brief report dissenting from the conclusions of the majority
 The committee favors the repeal of the iexi- ble provisions of the Tariff Law No special in- vestigation was needed to demonstrate the fail- ure of fexibility, but the evidence obtained by the committees helps to clnch the case against it. Not only has fiexiblity been distorted into up- ward revision, but it's administration has led to bitter disputes within the commission and to suspicious among it's members of the good faith of their colleagues. Many important cases have dragged on for four five years with no final action.
 The committee recommends that the President be relieved of the embarrassment of acting on the commissions reports and that tariff making be restored to the legislative branch of the Gov ernment. The commission should assist Congress in framing legislation by submitting data and recommendations at the beginning of each ses- sion, and the secrecy attending it's recom- mendations should be abandoned.
 It is urged that appointments to the commis- sion of former representatives of organizations or interests concerned directly with the work of the commission should be discontinued This is evidently aimed at the first three Harding ap- pointees, Messrs. Marvin, Burgess and Classic each of whom had had previous interest with business affected by the tariff A rider to the Appropriation Bill for 1925 was aimed to correct this sort of situation, but it applied only to that year. The reform which it contemplated should be made permanent by definite enact ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
YACHT RACE BIG EVENT.

The cruiser yacht between Olympia, Washington, and this port is one of the premier sporting events in the yachting world this year While some enthusiasts had predicted many as 20 CT 25 vessels would enter, the fact that 10 are making the is encouraging. The route lies through waters little known to the average yaehtsman of the Pacific Coast. It's length the lack of general knowledge about weather conditions, harborage, source of fuel supplies agencies of relief in cases of accident, all of these things were handcaps and undoubt- edly prevented a larger list of entrants.
 The sponsors of the event can, therefore, congratulate themselves the comparatively large number in the If it proves a sue cess, those making it this year can and will advertise it widely during the next year when it is planned to repeat the performance. One of the greatest sources of benefit to both Juneau and Olympia to come from the race is the pub licity that is accruing to them. Vessel owners of all description have been reading for three and more months about the event, have been told of Juneau of Olympia and of the scenic route over which the is to be run. This has constituted advertising that could not have been purchased at any price. Now that the race has begun newspapers throughout the country will carry despatches each day until it is finish ed, adding greatly to the pre-race publicity
 In addition to the benefits from advertising the is bringing people to Alaska, and tc Juneau in particular, of the type worth interest ing in this country. Not only are they sports men. they men of means. There is much here in the way of latent resources, opportuni- ties for the investment of capital in development projects that not to be found except in frontier country To attract them here even without the publicity feature would be sufficient reason for the expenditure of a far larger sum than has been expended on the project. And having induced them to come it is responsi- blity to that nothing is left undone this end that will make the affair a note worthy success from every standpoint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
The Ticket.
(Boston News Bureau.)

fBoston News Bureau.)
 Logic and sentiment made the first place nomination at Kansas City inevitable, and the name of Hoover irresistible More typical party strategy and sitting of possibilities dictated the selection of his running mate. There was no sudden happy accident at Chicago eight years ago. The sweep of practical consideration culminated in the virtual stampede of the dele gations 10 Curtis
 The addition of Curtis is obviously the sequel to desire in the convention to secure the most effective balancing of forces, geographical and otherwise, to round out the initial selection and the platform of principles It is not simply a Westerner from Kansas, as an exponent of the great cereal States but also the leader of the party councils in the Senate who is chosen. In that sense there may be calculated a supplement- ing of strength added to the appeal of Hoover.
 That appeal may confidently be expected to expand the campaign clarifies, and person. aities and principles deneated for the vot- CT. The Hoover victory was the final hlossoming forth of what had been long in growth. It was rooted in a large measure in ideasm,-tself linked with the appreciation of the engineer and economist, in such roles those which have just been admirngly cited by Edison. It was heart he captured first; head he more slowly captured.
 The non-professionas among political work CTS achieved their great and perhaps surprising the latent Hoover sentiment in the country into ways of practical manifestation. They had a wide and deep background to work with and from, the chief task being to focus it and make it visible and vocal. That has been done, in capitalizng in terms of votes the romance that dates back to Belgium and the proved capacity in office marking back to 1921
 The one most distinguished thing about Hoov- er-himself often superfcially thought of as lacking in magnetism-has been the loyalty he has unfailingly inspired among his subordinate co-workers in every venture from the first relief adventure down to the cheers which greeted his nomination among the Department of Com meree staff. The task now is to spread that appreciation and enthusiasm.
 good beginning has been made in Hoover's own enunciation, to the convention of principles that shall guide him. He makes it clear that he regards himself the heir to Coolidge The country is now to learn that exposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
AMERICAN INVESTMENT IN CANADA.

American investments in Canada since the war amount to approximately S210S, 422, 000 ac- cording to the Department of Commerce. This is said to be conservative the extensive con- tacts between the two countries making exact records difficult to obtain.
 In 1919 Canadian securities valued at $211,- 155,000 were marketed in the United States In 1923 the amount fell to $14O957 OOO The peak year 1927, at s316,796,00O Purchases in 1928 believed to be proceeding at a rate comparable with last year.
 The United States holds Canadian se- curities than England. Estimates from Canadian sources place the total of American investments the border at s3.O31 O00, 900, against $2- 110, 100000 for England In 1913 the amounts were England $1.S6o,O0o,OOO United States $417. 100000.
 Among Canadian issues underwritten in the United States i'll recent years are listed: Domin- ion and Provincial bonds $1,275 S60,75O, railroad securities $49s s,255 900, paper industry $346469- ooO public utilities s191. $500, miscellaneous manufactures s111,562,5O0.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

far from being a sign that she loves her enemies.
 Girls at least are loyal. A homely face gets just as much powder and paint as pretty one.
 About the only thing that will stop a modern girl is a mirror.
 An ideal wife is one who, if it means a late supper for her hus- band if she waits to see how the picture ends, has to get some one to tell her about the part she missed.
 Girls are going back to the big floppy hats again, probably feel. ing it doesn't make much differ ence what they wear that nigh up.
 It used to be considered moro modest to speak of feminine legs as limbs, but the short skirt show ed they were nothing else but legs, and there is no necessity for having any false modesty about them.
 A man is lucky at that If he had to learn to knew all the weird names for dress materials, shades of color and powders it would mean neglect business and pass up baseball and golf.
 A Belgian couple have celebrat- ed their seventy-ninth wedding anniversary. In that many years of married life an American movie actress would have had not less than 69 different husbands.
 A compact, a dainty handker- chief and a mess of hairpirs in ! mans pocket doesn't mean he is It simply means he's 
 Some wives hate to ask their husbands for money and others permit their husbands to keep enough for car fare out of their weekly envelopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
THE NATIONS SWEET TOOTH.

The United States sweet tooth grows prod igious. The Department of Commerce, which acts as sort of recorder of it, estimates that it requires annually 1,464, ,000, 900 pounds of candy in round numbers to satisfy its longing for sac earine fayors. The total annual cost in provid- ing such satisfaction is figured to be between $750 900 and S1000,00 100000.
 The quantity of confectionery eaten each year in the various States is also revealed New York State is far in the lead with 133, 900, 900 pounds This is 22,000,000 pounds more than the second State. Pennsylvania, where approximately Ill., 000,000 pounds consumed. Illinois follows closely with 110,000,000.
 In Ohio, the fourth State, there is a sharp drop to 63.000,000 California with 5S,OOOOOO pounds is fifth. Michigan 49,OO0,OOO pounds sixth.
 Comparatively little candy is used in certain sections of New England and the West. Nevada and Wyoming take only 2,000, ,000 pounds each year. New Mexico and Arizona consume 8 3OOO,- 900 pounds each. Idaho and Utah 5000 OOO Yer mont purchases 5000,000 pounds annually, New Hampshire 6,000,000 Maine S,OO0,000.
 The national total reported includes 275- 900 900 pounds not allocated to any State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
Called For Past Tense

q can't see any way of getting you out of jail," admitted the lawyer.
 Maybe you can't see my way out, but 1 can saw it out if you'll just slip a little one," replied the criminal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
NEW YORK HERE

The New York, Capt. c. Marko- vich, arrived in port last evening from the P A. F. plant at Excur- sion Inlet. She will undergo re- pairs here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
And That Am That

Maybe girls haven't learned to throw things any straigh ter than mother used to, but nobody can beat them at singing the language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Of course Alaska fishermen don't take their halibut fares to Prince Rupert just because good liquor can be had there at q reasonable price But bet few of them stay away from Prince Rupert that account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
A PollYana

q am thankful,' said the Op- timist as he pulled off the back seat and began digging out tha jack and wrenches, there was only one tack in the road for my tires to pick up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Be patient. In little over month the campaign orators will be on the stump, making Ahanias look like a piker.-( Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Lots of people still complain about the high cost of living but none of them want to quit doing 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

The male may suffer certain disadvantages but he can take off something as the weather gets warmer.-(San Francisco Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Leon Permanent Wave, S12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Personal liberty these days seems to he con- med largely to denying it to the other fellow Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Advertising a1wayb pays. U0 the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

How About 1t Girls? A fashion note says the full skirt is essential.
 Yeh?
 Yet the way a lot of the corn feds are trying to reduce that fullness you'd think instead of be- ing essential it was a crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Says An Old-Fashioned Gent l hope l will have passed on to That land beyond the stars Before the foolish women start To smoke big black cigars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Mcdernized Proverbs Long ailments keep you poor and the doc tors in gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
Speaking of the Unexpected

Speaking of the Unexpected-
 Three years ago we never ex pected to have anything left of the Senate by 1928.
 That well-known V. P. gent with the inverted pipe started out as if he was gonna eat all alive
 And
 We honestly thought he would but we reckon he had too much respect for his teeth and stom- ach after he got better acquaint- ed with the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Market For It Has SIumped, Too Old Morpheus must be anotber
 one, Who OCT this jazzy age doth
 weep; With bed the last place people go
 at night, He finds there's little call for
 sleep. Observations of Oldest lnhabitant A family album on the parlor table used to be as common a sight as a car in the garage now is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Two Piazzas That Will Be Sat
 Upon Marriage licenses in Houston
 Post-Dispatch) Paul Louis Piazza and Fannie Vitable. Joseph Piazza and Anna Yitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

More or Less True
 A woman can be sweeter than honey to woman she detests when she meets her-but hat is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
MARIA KURENKO
ON AIR TONIGHT
"Russian Nightingale" to
/ Take Part in General
Motors Program.

Maria Kurenko, the Russian Night
ingale," and one of the foremost artists
OF the concert stage, will take prom
inent part III the General Motors
Family party" which WRC will broad
cast tonight at $50 o'clock. con-
cert orchestra. under the direction OF
Roderick Graham. a concert band.
Under the direction of Edwin Goldman,
and q novelty orchestra directed by
Joe Green. also will take part.
The Fisk Time to Retire Boys" the
A. s. p. Gypsies, Roxy and his gang.
Great Moments III History and the
Peoples Home Hour are among WRCS
other attractions. George Gershwlns
Rhapsody in Blue" the tune that
brought Jazz into the drawing rooms OF
musical responsibility, IS included IN
the program of the Time 10 ketlre
Boys" Signor Celia. harpist OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co, will be the
SoloiSt with the GypSieS. who Will oedl-
cate their program tonight to the State
OF Wisconsin RubinSteins "kammen-
noi-Ostrow" and a violin solo. Leg
ende," BY WieniaSkwi. favorite selec-
tons Of Gov. Zimmerman, VIII be
played.
The theme Of the Great Moments
81 History period will be Roger VII
l!anls, the first apostle Of free church
In a tree State, and the founder OF
Providence. r. I.
Two distinctive features are scheduled
tonight by WMAL. The first Will be
a suffering act, scheduled at 9:35
o'clock. The other will be a broad
cast of the special entertainment Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce IN
ri,lstrial ExpoSition from the Washing
ton Auditorium.
A dance program by the Novelties,
q girls jazz orchestra, and joint
recital by Robert Ferguson, tenor. and
Minnie Hoxsey. pianist, are among
WAfAL's other features.
The children's period conducted by
Evelyn Reichard and a dinner con-
cert, make up the evening program of
WRHF.
The Fellowship Forum Station Wifi
also will be on the air from 7:30 to
1890 o'clock with a varied program
featuring the Ronlany RamblerS. and
Harry Arnold, harnonica player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY MARCH Il, 1923.
Scheduled Eastern
STANDARD the left OF cali letters kocycl on right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:30-Buist Gardeners: orches-
ira selections--WJZ. KDKA,
WLW, WHAS, VINO, WSB,
WBT.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang; An
niversary program -- WIZ,
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WJR. KyW, WSM, WsB.
WBT.
s:3O--A. & P. Gypsies; Wisconsin
program 49, w z AT, w E E I,
VITO, WAR. WCSH, WILT,
WRC. WGY, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI. WGN.
9:30-Gcneral Motors Party;
Maria Kurenko. soloist--
WEAF. WEEP. VITO. WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WILT. WRC.
WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ. WSAI, WGN. WHAS.
WsM, VINO, WsB. WHIT,
l0:00--La Palma: Spanish music
- WOR, WCAU. WNAC.
WEAN. WFBI,. w M A K,
WCAO, WAS. WADC, WAIU,
WKRC. WGHP.
10:30-Time to Retire Boys: pop
ular tunes--WEAF. WEEP.
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WRC,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WGR,
WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. webb,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB.
WHIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
URGES LIMIT ON TIME
OF USING CHARGERS
Radio Commission Asks That Bat.
teries Be Strengthened After
Midnight.

To prevent interference with radio
reception in the neighborhood. the
Federal Radio Commission requests that
battery chargers be operated after mid
night and in the morning hours.
Interference with program reception
caused by these chargers is one Of the
chief sources of complaints received by
the commission.
While that body has no authority to
prohibit operation Of battery chargers
during the hours of program broadcast
ing, 1t has followed the policy Of taking
up the matter directly with the in
dividual who is responsible and in
nearly every case has obtained CO.
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
BOUT TO BE BROADCAST
McNamee and Carlin to Officiate at
Sharkey-Risko Event.

A blow-by-blow description OF the
Sharkey- Risko 15-round bout In Madi-
son Square Garden tonight will be
broadcast by Stations WIZ. KDKA and
WLW. Graham McNamee and Phil
lips Carlin will be at the ringside mi
crophOnc.
The announcers are expected to begin
their description of the scenes prelim-
mary to the fight at $50 O'Clock. Nc
Nance will tell the running story NJ
what happens in the ring, while Carlir
will take over the microphone between
rounds to give sidelights and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Sets Can Be "Sharpened."

Single control sets which tend to tune
broadly can be sharpened by using
midget condcnsers across two sections
OF the multiple tuning condenser. The
midgets should be placed on the an
tenna condenser and that in the detec-
tor circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
SWEDEN USES AIR.
gs Per Cent IT GelekfBms Received
Here Are Radio. gays Een1ft.

About 90 per cent u The kilograms
received IN lie United States from
gsedeu are being dispatched by radio
III ID tile poiiey u lie fsmedieh Jele-
yxsph Bard ~ lise radio tor the trans
s,fssiofl Of messages IN ali cahes where
here IL no telephone or other Cable
tsrectiy aYallabie.
The new Swedish government radio
station has provided increased speed
,gld efficiency la transmitting messages
md has macc possible reduction IN
rates. the DeDat lmeat VI Commerce
ByE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum
GOES Meters-l,480 KilocyclesD.

T:30 pm.-Piano appropriations, By
Edith Reed
7:45 pm.-Harmonica solos, by Harry
Arnold.
6pm.-Tae Romany Ramblers.
.S:45 pm.-Ukulele solos, by Edward
LedaT.
pm-Florence Allen. soprano.
$50 pm-The Three Boys.
Gas p.m.-TaIk, by Jane c. Bridge.
10:i5 pm.-Jinlrlie Rodgers, enter
tziner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
lLocalRadio Entertainment
| Monday. March IL, 1928.

NAA-Washingto Navy Yard
t43i.5 Meters-690 Kilocycles1.
3:45 pm-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 pm-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
1924 MeterS-930 kilocyclesl.
$50 pm.-"The Land Of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
8 pm-Dinner concert.
$50 10 Z p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Eousehold talk by Miss
Gladys Young.
1880 am.-Sexton half hour OF nlU-
sic.
II Ambiguity question box. con-
Quoted By Bertha Parker.
HOS TO 1880 a.m.-Advertisers'
period. @ei+@ stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

During tie year which ended with
eeptefnler 30 more thsn az 100 new
houses were built la Engisud The
average annual increase IN tl1e ninibff
Of fOllses Ia the FIVE yean before the
MsE Nae only $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
aec.A--WMAs Loulsville---03O

S22.4--WHAS Louisville---03O
5:"5---Extension studio.
k.3O--tsreater Louisville Entertainers
a:O0---Rverside nrugram.
a:3O--Gencral Motors Party.
0;30--Tlme.to.R Retire Boys.
336.O---WMC Memphis-5SO
G:Oo--Rivcrside half hour.
N:30--Gcncral Motors Party.
10 .30-rime.to Retire BOYS
3a69-WSM Nashviile--S90
7:oo-Theater program,
730-Roxy and His Gang.
a;00--Dinner concert,
n:3O-Generai Motors Party.
10 :30-Timeto. Retite Boys.
?O69--WSMR New Orleans---1 .OfO.
9:30--wSMB Special: features - hoursl.
:iOO-WCOA Pensacola--l. 200.
acknowledgements trio.
10 :nu---I'hid soprano.
l0:l5--riano: baritone.
:Sit-WRVA Kichmond--i.iSO
T:0o--Old Dominion Orchestra.
S:no--Family Album
9:ln--Viohn: orchestra.
l0,l 5--OrChrstras
/: :oO-Carry Me Back to Old vtrsinny.
CENTRAL.
5.6--klN thicugo--310
a:OO-Riversde half hour.
lU;35-Dixie Trail.
IL :30--Serenaders.
365.6--WEBH.WJJD Chieago--3:O Z.
9:00-Mooseheart hour.
2:00-Mystery Three.
4i6.4-WGN-WLlBC hicago--s:O
q:o0--General Motors Party.
IL :10-Vocal and orchestras.
3i4.6--WIS Chicago-S1O
p:30-WLS Hippodrome.
0;00-lnternatonal revue.
4.s.s-WLW Cincinnati--sO0
6 30-Buist Gardeners.
S:l5-Minstrels
9:0u--Riverside half hour.
H;S5-Musical program.
10 :00-Nagahonus: vocal.
36i..-w~ai Cincinnnti--s30
q on--Ai and Pete
6::sO--Sckatarv Hawkins.
T:UO--Sinton Orchestra.
730--Nulcan Golfers.
4 00---I.as-Stik program.
S:30-WEAF programs t@h houfsI.
IL :00-Dance music.
399.s--WTAM Cleveland--75o
G:O0-Hollenden Orchestra.
S00-Great Moments in History.
S:30-A. & P. Gypsics.
Q:30-tieneral Motors Party.
IL :30-Cantor's Orchestra.
44o9-wCx.wIR Detroit-6ss
6:00--Dinner music.
6 :30-Ruist Gardeners.
7:00-Ninstrels.
1:30-Roxy and His Gang.
o:00-Riversdr half hour.
35e.s-wwl DetroIt--s5o
6 00-Organ
q 30-Dinner concert.
T:05-Lenten message: music,
S.On-String Pickcrs.
S:30-A. p. Gypsics.
a30-Gencral Motors Party.
10:30-Moon Magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
TMAI-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-l,24e KiiOcycIes).

WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-l,24e Kilocyeies).
pm.-News flashes.
7:i5 p.m.--Listen!ng in On Jimmy
and Jane.
7:so pm Dance program, by the
Novelties.
pm-Correct time.
S:0l pm.-Moller hour OF organ mu-
nc, with Gertrude Kreise!man as solo,
tst
pm-Joint recital by Robert Fer
gsison, tenor, and Minnie Hoxsey, p!an-
1st.
e:35 p.m.-stuttering act.
$50 pm.-Besi e. Jones. entertainers.
1915 pm.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l4ss.s Meters-s3e KiIocycies).
5sf5 p.m.-Studio program.
Ais pm.--Manhattan Trio.
4:30 pm.-Tca Timers.
$50 pm,--Eob FaIlon's Orchestra.
g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
$50 pna.--Motion picture guide.
G:33 pn.-Waidorf-A Astoria Oyches-
s:45 pm>~peoples home hour.
tbs pm Talk, b. Emma Perley
lincoln.
1890 pm.--Roxy and His Gang.
pn~-"Great Moments IN History
s;20 pn1.~-h. e. p. Gypsics.
$50 pm,-~Correct time.
$50 pm.--Gepeyaj Motors family
party
1890 pnn.--Fisk Time TO- Retire BOYS
II Weather forecast.
II 10 1880 pm.~~Ie PaYadis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 am.-~-Tower health exercises.
Q Federation morning deVC~
tiors.
s:I5 am .-~ParnassUs Trio.
$50 70 E.hs nl.~Gheerio.
I0aul.~-- Dr ROYAL & COPELAND hour
II am.~~~Talk, ny Emma PERCY Lin
coin.
Il.15 an1.-~R&6.o Household Ins,i-
t1te.
1870 arn.-~ghnten Bible study hour
THE Geography ~ lie Holy Land. "
by Df. Joseph II sim. pastor 81 New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian Church.
1870 pm koonGaY Lenten services
Ad6ress Dy Bishop W. +, Mcdowell o'
the Eetnodist Episcopal Church.
] na.--Kayfiowef Orchestra,
2.05 pHn.-~-"Yo4r Daily Menu" by
Krs. Julian Heath
2:2o pm,-~Ls4cll!e Euh!, beauty phil
csopheF.
226 pm<~-"Cardens." by Olive HYDE
Foster,