davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

We thank you for our eraser very
much, and we think they are very
nice. We thank you for our pad and
appreciate il, and we thank you for
our pencil.
Yours truly,
Alice Narbedian.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Thanks for the eraser. It's dan
dy.
John Bradford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
The Lure of a Picture.

n FRS. LLOYD sat rocking to and
M fro in her spacious farm living
V room. Everything was neat
and clean. The whole house
and the farm surrounding it
bespoke modest prosperity. The rugs
and furniture were not fine, but they
we're nice. and there was a piano, a
photograph and a radio in the room
and a few well-used books.
eve tried to give the boys every
thing that would make them happy
and make them want to stay home
with me. even gave them share in
the stock they cared for. But it seems
like it's no use. Here's Jim, my baby
boy, gone, too All three of them gone
to sea" Mrs. Lloyd had to swallow
hard and wipe her eyes with the corner
of her gingham apron. She was an at
tractive woman and the caller was puz-
zled, too, to think why three boys with
so much at home to help them and
make their life happy should have
chosen within two years to go off to
Sea-had deliberately chosen to be
sailors the rest of their lives. Hoping
to ease the ache of the mother heart,
Mrs. Leatherman began to talk of the
boys when they were little fellows. Her
own baby boy was asleep in her arms
a rosy 3-year-old. It made her have a
queer Tightening of the throat as she
looked at him and wondered how she
could ever come to the time of giving
him to the world to seek his fortune
She was resolutely set on helping Mrs
Loyd'S grief. Ever since the word had
come to her of Jim Loyd'S leaving for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
THE EVENING STORY

the sea two days before she had plan
ned what she would say to help the
mother. To these inland farm people
of Illinois "the sea" seemed long
way off and a fearsome thing. Now
not word she wanted to say came to
her. She tried to talk of the harvest
that was not more than a week off.
Looks like the foolish boy could have
waited at least until the harvest was
over" she thought to herself.
Then she began telling Mrs. Lloyd OF
Bobbie'S latest pranks.
ct drives me most crazy the way
that boy catches little chickens and
squeezes the breath out of them before
can rescue them. He doesn't want to
hurt them. but he can't seem to see
that loving them SO hard does hurt"
Don't be impatient with Bobby, Mary
Ann" Mrs. Lloyd had known Mrs:
Leatherman since she was 4 years old
and her parents had moved to the farm
next the LoydS. When he grows up
and is gone, like my Bob and Bill, and
now Jim, you'll wish he was back
squeezing chickens or breaking windows
with base balls or making any other
childish slips" Her voice was low and
tremulous.
But, Aunt Bette, it's right aggra-
waiting now"
Yes, yes. and, of course, they have
to be taught better. My three boys
were all born within four years and I
was so busy. There were dirty hands
in this and sticky hands in that, and
I've spanked when there was no call
for spanking, no doubt, though the
boys never held grudge against me
for it. When evening came, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

in the Winter and Fall when we needed
a fire on the hearth here in the living
room, the three boys would pull up my
big old rockingham, I'd take Jimmie
on my lap and the other two boys would
pull up footstool each side of me and
we'd tell stories. They would sometimes
make up stories and tell me, or as they
grew older they liked to tell me stories
they learned at school. It was fun for
them and comforted me because the
farm was pretty lonesome after their
father died when Jim was 2 years Old"
How did you manage to care for
everything and the babies, too, Aunt
Bettie?" Mary Ann asked as she tried
to think of any time that she could
remember the work not being done on
time.
well, it was hard I could get bet
ter farm help then than I can now,
and the boys were always good to help
with chores from the time they were
wee shavers. But to go back to what I
was saying. The boys always wanted
me to tell them stories about that pic
ture up there" Mrs. Lloyd pointed to
the one picture in the room, good
painting of ship at sea.
II used to tell them what saw in
the picture when they were little; then,
as they grew older, used to make up
stories about it. Sometimes I'd try to
tell them about all the different coun-
tries that old ship had visited and what
the people looked like who lived in
those countries. Of, course, rcfnem-
bered some things from my school geog-
| raphy. 1t wasn't all fairy tale" Mrs
Lloyd added by way of apology, then
continued: 1.-THE boys liked to make up
fairy tales and mermaid stories, and
stories of suddenly discovering hidden
treasures washed up on desolate islands.
I always encouraged them in it because
it made us all forget the heavy. hard
work we had to do all day long We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

didn't have as many conveniences then
as we have now. When the boys began
to play the piano they were always
looking for boat songs and things that
suggested the ocean. If you'll look
through those records you'll see num-
Der of songs like that. The love Of the
sea. I guess, was born in them, and I
don't see why. because none of our
folks have ever been sailors" The joy
of remembrance was gone and she was
again facing the stunning reality that
her last boy was gone from her.
why. Aunt Bette" Mary Ann jump
ed SO that Bobbie opened his eyes and
began to rub them with his chubby
fists. "You have been wondering and
wondering why your boys chose to be
sailors-can't you see, you trained
them to be sailors You have just been
sitting here telling me how you wove
all the romance of your lives here into
fantastic stories of the sea. They just
couldn't help it. And Aunt Bette, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

so glad you told me this" she added
as she kissed the sad mother. I'm
going right home and the very first
large picture in colors of farm life, with
cows in it. and I'm going to tell Bobbie
all the fairy stories / can think of,
and true ones. too--but the choicest
ones will weave romance in our farm
life. My boy is going to be trained to
love things near home. Oh, I want
hir.l to learn of other places, but I'm
going to have the best always happen
ing on farm"
(The End)
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

hoped to own one in the future-this is
your chance. Don't miss it.
Six years ago the Electrolux was
just successful laboratory experiment.
Today it is in use in thousands of homes
and is taking the country by storm.
In the comparatively short time
since it was introduced it has been
tested by more experts and approved
with greater enthusiasm than any
similar product in history.
Architects, engineers, scientifs lab
oratories, women's Institutes, munich
pal, State and Federal bureaus, public
utilities-all these by the hundreds
have gone over the new refrigerator
with microscopic thoroughness and
endorsed it intellectually.
These tests showed that the Elec-
trolux should last indefinitely. No one
has yet been able to find any good rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

son WHY Il Should ever wsss out, any
more than your kitchen cabinet
The E1ectro1ux has no moving parts
to need replacement, to cause trouble.
And with no machinery the refriger-
ator is noiseless.
Strange as it sounds, feat IS used to
make cold. A tiny gas flame and
water do all the work. The flame acts
on freezing liquid. Without worry,
without the slightest bother, you'll
have plenty of ice cubes, uniform,
low food temperature, indefinitely.
At Our display rooms you will see a
wide range of models and sizes on
view. You will be especially interested
in the good-looking combination refrig-
orator and gas range, the convenient
low-type Electrolux with white enam-
eled table top, and the Kitchenette
Model for apartment use. Prices
range from 1926 to $500, installed,
complete.
In addition to the usual white refrig-
orators there are lovely color combina-
tons to harmonic with modern kitch-
ens-Biscay Blue, Crystal Green, Sill
yer Grey and Ivory Tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
CLAIMS HONORS
FOR WAR OF 176
Pennsylvania Group Denies
Revolution Started in
New England.

HARRISBURG, Pa. CP).--The New
England Yankee is given entirely too
nl,lsh credit for the Revolutionary War,
to the detriment of the colonists of
Pennsylvania. This IN the opinion of
the Dauphin County Historical Society,
which has been studying old records and
early history of this section of the State.
The spirit of '76" had been fostered
in Pennsylvania as early as 1863, the So
ciety declared and further asserts that
IN 1869, six years before the opening OF
the war, Pennsylvania colonistS mani
Tested the spirit of rebellion to the ex-
tent of capturing an English fort in
America, the first to be taken by colo
nistS in this country.
Formed Raiding Gang.
In 1853, the society says, the colonists
Formed q raiding gang, the Paxton
Boys" to stop the attacks on their from
tier homes by the Indians, after the
Quaker governor refused to take action
The raiders eventually took matters in
their own hands. descended upon the
ConeStogo Indians in Lancaster County
and killed them ruthleSsly.
The government swiftly punished
them, which resulted in a larger bands
descending on the Lancaster prison to
kill the remaining ConeStogos who had
taken refuge there, and then marching
on Philadelphia, the seat of the govern-
ment, where bloodshed was averted
through the influence of Benjamin
Franklin.
Stormed Forts Prison.
In 1865 the PennSylvanians again took
arms against the English government
in order to halt the activities of traders
from English forts who supplied arms,
ammunition and whisky to marauding
Indians. Angered by British reprisals,
the imprisonment of many of their num-
Der, the colonistS surrounded Fort Lou
don and forced their release.
Four years later similar circumstances
caused another uprising. resulting in the
first capture of an English fort in Amer
lea, when Fort Bedford was taken. After
they freed the imprisoned colonists the
attackers departed. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
St0rmed Forts Prison.

The American sailors hat is a fad
among the fair batherS at Deauville,
France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Costs Less to Operate

The total cost of operating the
MISUNDERSTANDING both gas and
pater-aUerages only a te,V cents q
day.
Ask for facts concerning operating
costs Of Electrolux Gas Retrigerators
installed in Washington homes and
apartment buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

No method of preserving food has yet been
found, no means of producing ice has yet
been discovered, that operates at as low a
cost per month as the new Gas Refrigerator.
And not only that, but the Electrolux is
noiseless, entirely free from moving parts
and the wear, vibration and trouble that 60
with them.
M OST people still consider it a
AVA mark of distinction to own an
automatic refrigerator. Yet the Elec
trolux is anything but luxury. 1t is
the most economical refrigeration sys
tenn in existence.
No matter what the size or income
of your family, the Electrolux will save
you money compared with whatever
way you now may be attempting to
solve the refrigeration problem.
And, best of all, the Electrolux is
within easy reach of almost any home.
A small deposit puts this miracle
working refrigerator in your kitchen.
And then you have many months to
pay the balance, little at time.
If you have planned to buy an auto
matte refrigerator, if you have ever
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WBAL-BaItimOre-10
6:30-Dinner music.
7:g0-WBAL Orchestra.
s:15-Republican campaign program.
$50 WBAL ensemble.
9:00-wJZ program.
10:00-The Pattersons.
WPG-AtIantic City-IIOO-272.6
s:09-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
S:39--castilliap Orchestra.
9:00--Dual Trio.
10:09-Musfcai Maids.
IL :g9--Dance orchestras.
WORK-Eewark-71
s:00--Main Street
9:00-Oid Vienna.
1n:00--Darktown Strutters.
11:00-News: Paramount Orchestra.
WABC--New York-970-3O9
s:3o-Republican National Committee
Richmond Va.
10:00-simmon's Show Boat.
WEAF-New York-6IO-492
e:oo-Repubiican State committee.
7:00-Voters Service.
7:30-soconyland Sketches.
500 adio-tricians
s:30-Seiberling Singers.
9:00-EVeready Hour.
1o:00-Ciicquot Eskimos.
10:3o-Vaughn de Leath and orches-
II :00-Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York--66O-454
6:0o-Kemp'g Orchestra.
6:30-Burns Bros. Miners
7:00-Democratic State committee.
7:30-Tone Pictures.
8;00-The Mediterraneans.
9:0O-Three lin One Hour
9:30-Dutch Master Ministries.
1O:00-Great Composers Works.
II :00-Slumber music.
Observation-Disclosures O-348.6
7:A0-Uncle Wip.
s:00-Banjo Boys
9:nO-Male quartet: trio.
.lo:00-El Patio Orchestra.
1o:3G-Adelphia Orchestra.
'eo-Warren Harmony Kings.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Legal Notices
william w. Bride and Alex. II. Bell. ir
Attorneys.

=
n r Rhh 81 III Eh De Dis
trict Court Re Condemnation of land
asF 'he Avenue and the
District Line, and for the extension of
Southern Avenue between Benning Road
District Of Columbia.--District Court No.
1914 NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB
the commssioners Of the rg District Of Co.
lumba pursuant to certain provision of
the Act Of Congress. approved March (.
ations Tor the expenses of the govern
ment of the District of Columbia. Tor the
fiscal year ending June thirteenth. nlne-
purposes" whereby they are authorized
to open, extend, or widen any street, ave-
the plan of the permanent system of high.
ways in that portion of the District OF
Columbia outside of the cities of Washing
ton and Georgetown adopted under the
Act of Congress approved March =. 1898.
as amended By, the Acts Of Congress ap-
respectively, by condemnation under the
provisions Of sub-chapter one of chapter
Is of the Code of Law for the District
Court praying the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the widening, Of Ben.
Avenue and the District Line, and the ex-
tension Of Southern Avenue Southeast be.
tween Benning Road and Forty sixth tn
shown on map or plat filed with the said
petition as part thereof. and praying also
that this Court empanel Jury Ill accord
cases TO assess the damages each owner
of land to be taken may sustain by reason
of the said widening of Benning Road
Northeast; between Minnesota Ase Avenue, ana .9
Southern Avenue Southeast. between BEN
ming Road and Forty-sixth street, In the
District of Columbia. and the condemnation
of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess the benefits result
Ing thefefrom plus all or any part OF the
costs and expenses OF said proceedings.
upon any lands which the Jury may nnd
will be benefited, as provided for IN and
by the aforesaid Act of Congress approved
May %. 1926 it is. by the Court this
fifteenth day OF October. 1928, ORDERED
that all persons having any any interest ra eI IN
warned and commanded Ia appear ~ TINS
Court on or before the twentieth day OF
November 1923. at 10 o'clock q. m ana
continue IN attendance untu the .. S f.!,in
and Confirming the award of damages and
the assessment OF benefits OF the Jury TO
Be fBer Ra at copy q d this
notice and order be published twice
week for two successive weeks IN the
Washington Evening Star. the washington
papers published i'm the said District. conf
mencinR at least twenty DAYS before inc
said twentieth day of November. IDS
1t is further ORDERED that 9 copy OF TINS
notice and order be served by the Unlted
states Marshal or his deputies. upon each
of the owners of the fee OF the land 70
be condemned herein. as may be founu Dy
the said marshal or his deputies; WITHIN mn
tenants aud occupants of the same. before
the said twentieth day OF November; lD-c
BY the Court: PEYToN GORDON; Justice
(Seaf1 True Copy. Test; FRANK u
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By MAUD A. ROC
Frs Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
NEW D.C.SCHOOL
PLAN BEGUN

District authorities today began
preparation of a five-year school
building program.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of Schools, revealed hat
no project that already had failed
of approval once would be included
in the new program. Though the
first five.year building program is
only 81 per cent complete, DR.. Bal.
lou believes unfulfilled authorize
tions will be carried to completion.
If DR.. Ballou's Interpretation
proves correct. the school system
will be we'll on its feet insofar as
classroom space is concerned. The
superintendent ideas are shared
by other officials.
Numerous requests from citizens
associations for inclusion of items
of particular interest to them in
the building program will be given
cOnSidera tiOn
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
william w. Bride and Alex. H. Bell. Jr...
Attorneys.

f. WtIIlAm W. bfluE AIM ABCAe kNs AbCAAs OAsps
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
.TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding 9 Dis,
trict Court.--In re: Condemnation of land
for the widening of Piney Branch Road
from Georgia Avenue to Van Buren, Street
nstrict Court No. Ig45VNoTIcE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-Not is
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
tain provision of the act of Congress. ap-
proved March 4. 1913. entitled IAN act
making appropriatlons for me exp 81 6I,, OIL
bia, for the fiscal year ending June thir-
tie \. nineteen hundred and fourteen. and
for. other purposes, whereby they are at-
thorized to open. extend or widen any
street. avenue. road or highway to CONFORM
with the plan of the permanent system o.
Columbia outside of the cities of wash
ington and Georgetown. sdopted under the
a 9n 81 the acts Of consress az
proved June 2S 1898. aud Nav % 1928
respectively. by CONDEMNATION under the
provisions of subchapter one OF chaDter
fifteen of the Code of Law for the Dis
trict of Columhial. have filed petition
in this court PRAYING the contemplation o.
Piney Branch Road from GEORGIA Avenue
TO Van Buren, Street Northwest. in the
or plat filed with The said. DetttioH. r.
part thereof. and praying also that TINS
court panel 1gry ~ ace ses to van
sess the damages each owner of land to be
taken may sustain by reason Of the SAID
widening of Pineg Branch, Road from
Georgia Avenue 10 Van Buren, Street north
west i'm the District OF Columbia. and the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof. and to assess the bene-
fits resulting therefrom. plus all or any
part of the costs and expenses of said
proceedings upon any land which the Jury
may find will be benefited as provided for
in and by the aforesaid act OF Congress
approved May IS. 1926. ii is by the Court.
this 18th day of Octnbcr 1n's q
that all persons having any interest IN
these proceedings be and they are hereby
warned and commanded tn appear IN this
court on or before the goth day OF Novem-
her 1928. at 10 o'clock a. m. and CON
tinue in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits Of the jury to be
empaneled and sworn herein; and. II is
further ORDERED that a copy of this
notice and order be published twice week
for two successive weeks in the Washing.
ton Evening Star. the Washington Post and
The Washington Times, newspapers pub:
lished in the said District; con1plenclnE at
least twenty days before the said goth day
of November. 1923. IT is further Or
DFRED that a copy of this notlce ana
order be served by the United States mar
shall or his deputies upon each OF the
owners of the fee of the land TO De con
demned herein. as may be, found by the
said marshal or his deputies within the
District of Columbia and nDon the tenants
and occupants of the same. before the said
10Th day of November. 1928. BY the Court.
true copy-~Test: FRANK f. CUNNING
NJ ". Clerk Bv MAID
rIArk
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AfIanta--63O-4
8:20-N B. c. system.
1O:3O-Army night
11:4s-WeIdons Orchestra.
KYM-KFkX-Chicag o-67O-6S6
10:5o-Courtesy program.
11:oo-studio program; Decatur Glee
12:oo-Fiorito's Orchestra
1:oG-Insomnia club
WBBM-Ghicago-s7o,SsS.4
1a:3o--Lom bardo's Canadians.
11:00-Concert orchestra.
11:45-Lombardo's Canadians.
WCFL-Chicag0-62O
1o:00-Popular program.
1 :oo-"King Bees"
WGN-ChIcagO-720-4
10:o0-Great American elections.
10:50-Tommy's Soiree.
1t:oo-Tomorrow's Trib: Hungry Five
1i:30-Concert Orchestra: Dream Ship
12:15-Populzr Nighthawks.
Q-Chicag0-65O-445-5
11:60-MusIcal program.
10:50-Courtesy program.
11:00-Amos n Andy.
11:1S-concert Orchestra; D Club.
12:00-Benson Orchestra
WSAI-Cincinnati-S 1872
soon. 3. C. System.
1o:3o-Musical Bouquet,
11:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-70
s:oo-Crosley Cossacks.
s:oo-NBC System.
1o:eo-Gibson Orchestra.
1o:3o-Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
11:o0-Amos m Anndy.
INSTRUMENTATION
12:0o-Gibson Orchestra.
WCCO-MInneapOlis-
9:0o-NBc system.
11:00-Wheaties Quartet.
KMON-ST. L0UIS-lO0O-29s.s
8:30-Celumbia Network
11:00-Dance Music.
KsTP-sT. PAUL-ISSO-2eO.4
1O:30-White's Orchestra.
11:00-Amos m Andy Features.
12:00-Dance Feature.
1900 A. M.-Midnight Club
KDKA-E. PITTSBURGH-95O-s
S:oo-Automatic Agitators.
8:3O-WJZ Program.
10 :00-Maytag Rambiers
10 :30-Mestors Orchestra.
WBZ-sPRINGFIELD
s:o0-Sailortown.
9:0o-WJZ Program.
te:o0-WBZA Ensemble.
t0:S0-Lowes Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Ten Eyck Concert
7:3o-wEAF Program
WFLA-CIearwatcr-S
9:o0-Recftal
e:s0--Studio musicale.
10 :oo-Popular: dance program.
WTAM-Cleyeland-15
s:3o-N. B. c. chains.
10:3G-Dance music.
WJR-Detroit-68O-44
s:00-BartIett's Orchestra
s:3o-Musicsl Miniatures.
9:e0-Manuel Girls.
9:30-WJZ program.
10:00-Red Apple Club
KOA-DenVer-92O-32
9:30-Brown Palace Orchestra.
9:45-Republican campaign speech.
10:10-NBC System.
10:30-Financial questions.
10:35-Wyoming Atwater Kent Audi
ton.
1t:3n-NBC System.
kFI-Los AnGeles-640-J62
| l:00-NBC- EVeready hour.
| 11:3e-NBC-Maize Co
| 12:00-Concert orchestra.
4. VI.
| 1:0O--&BC dance program.
/ kPO-San rancisco-7l0
| l0:90--Embasgy Theater.
| IL :0o-NBC
| 12:no-Kolstcr hour.
| a. NJ
1.0a-Czstcr Bean.
| 1:3e-Trocadera
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washington-4ss

WRC-WashinKton-4
F:oo-Gothsm Trio
4:ao-stricklan Gnliland IN Re-
publican National Committee
4a5-Gsorge F. Ross. rinatst: Along
Nemory's Lane with Horace
Carlisle: Jolly Bill and Jane
and Motion Picture Guide.
- e:o3-Town Criers.
s:so-special Argentine Navy Pro
gram in honor Of training
ship "Sarmiento" with 3d-
dress BY Secretary of State
Frank G. KelIogg.
7:oo-Voters' Service.
7:3o-Lotus Orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
S:30-SeiberIing Singers.
.s:oo-Eveready Hour.
io:oo-Clicquot Eskimos.
10:3o-Correct Time
1o:30-MadrilIon Orchestra
1f:oe-Slumber Hour.
12:0o-wea Their Forecast
WMAL-Washington-242
p NJ
e:55-Thirty Club and news from
The Washington Times studio.
stanley William Bell soloist,
differentiation Boulevard or Hog
Cholera Alley" by I. K.
s.on-Correct time
s:oo-yanet Coon whistler assisted
by Kurt osmer pianist
s:1o-"To the Fairies" by Edna
Moreland. soprano.
s:5o-Mrs. William T Hert. vice
chairman Republican national
COMMITTEE and Mrs. Thomas @.
winter head of home max
ers department.. Republican
national committee
s:Oo-'Aelodies and Memories" a
Columbia broadcssting sys-
TEN feature.
9:15-Senator Carter Glass from
Richmond. Va. Democra tic
national committee
10:f5-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald studio
1o:30-"WMAL Radio Movie Club. -
conducted by Sam Rubin
Observation-Disclosures
A. ST.
7:30-Musical clock
1o:oo-Household Chat" by Peggy
10-30-Advertisers Period.
11:0o-Beauty Question Box, by
Bertha Parker.
p NJ
B:45-Town Crier
rs:o0-Dinner concert.
WCAU-Philadelphl
e:oo-Reed Birds.
e:30-Baritons: entertainers.
ed6-Senator Carter Glass from
Richmond. Va.
&ss3e-Golden Dragon Orchestra.