davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTROS SCHOOLS

ing to watch. Wilson won, but with
a close score, 1919.
Our Holiday-All the pupils of
the Wilson school are very glad
that Thanksgiving comes on Thurs
day because that fact eliminates
coming to school on Friday. They
also have three days in which thcv
can recuperate from their turkey
and cranberncs, not to mention plum
pudding, mince pie and other good
ies.-Editor, Ralph Connor, assist
ant editor, Maxine Morgan, Lee
Ilnn and John Couch.
Mckinley School
The following Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given by pupils of the var
ious rooms at Mckinley: "Thanks-
giving Day. Robert Womack;
Hcroshi Ota, Ernest Zinn and How
ard May; "Thc Feast Day" six
boys and six girls of Ia; recitation,
Billy Knights, 1B; recitation, Hell.
en- Crumrine, 1B; Indian song and
dance, kindergarten pupils; song by
school, "a Big Fat Turkey" il" The
Pilgrims," IA; Landing of the
Pilgrims" 10 2B pupils; "rhe
Thanksgiving Story" seven Alb
pupils; Little Housckcepers,' - "a
and "a girls; dramatization, "1he
First Thanksgiving" 3B pupils;
song, upper grades, "Jacl;ie
Frost puppct show, "SuggcstionS
for Thanksgiving Dinner" "B
pupils; recitation, "Pcn Picture of
the First Thanksgiviing. - Dorothy
Parnard: song, "Thc First Thanks
giving" nine Alb girls.
The following friends visited us
this week: AIRS. Burton. Mrs. Smp-
son, Mrs. sCharlcs Knights, Mrs.
Philip Knights, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
Chester Russell, Mrs. w. E. Rob
erts, Mrs. G. G. Harris, Mrs. Lee
Lem, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. May, Mr.
JOIN son, Mrs. e. NJ. Little. Mrs
Tukshashi, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. A. New.
kirk, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Cox and
Mist Ruth Cox.
The 2B's gave Suggestions for
Thanksgiving Dinner in the form
of a puppet show. The puppets were
made of vegetables, fruit and tooth
picks. Each child said a verse for
his puppet that he had written, such
as: "I am Mrs. Lettuce. I am the
green under the salad. am good 10
look at. | am good to eat - DOro-
thy Boyer ~ am the big fat apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
COUNTY Y. w. c. A.
BOARD WILL MEET
WITH MRS. CARTER

Mrs. Z. O. Carter will be hostess
to members of the county y. w. G.
\. board tonight at her home, AIS
Sandalwood Drive. a pot luck din
ner will be served at $50.
Several surprise features have
been planned for the affair, which
promises to be of unusual interest.
\ regular business session will be
held following the dinner. Miss
Helen Scott, county Y. W. G. \.
secretary, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
ILLNESS DELAYS SUIT
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.-Illness
of her attorney caused the post
poncment of the $4,000 back pay
suit of Jctta Goudal, film actress,
against the Cecil b. DcMille com
pany. The trial of the ease will start
December 10. Miss Goudal claims
the defendant company broke a
contract with her. Tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

Meloland is located one of the larg-
est and most completely equipped
T y yards in the valley. Be
si., 4j modern poultry houses scat
tered over the ranch housing several
thousand chickens, he has here 2J
acres of fun bearing grapefruit
trees. y part of this ranch is leased
out for vegetables and dairying.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Nsn Rave Over
Girls With "II''
Get "It" With This New Face
Powder

Why not be the most popular gir'
in your set? Pussywillow, the marvel
Gus new personality powder, will help
your individuality become strikingly
captivating, diferertl Gives an ador-
able peachbloom effect that makes you
simply ravishing! Pussywillow doesnt
even show as powder. But it endows
your person with an exotic fragrance
that is bewitching Blonde or brunette,
you can find your personal skintone,
and white. at all toilet goods counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

Apples like Turkey" John Ohta;
81 am Mr. Orange. You can
squeeze me. You can peel me. You
can slice me. You can eat nc. >
Rex Zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

Using cut paper, water, water col
ois, crayolas and poster paints as
mediums, Mckinley children have
achieved much success in portray,
ing the Pilgrim story in friezcs for
the class rooms. Baskets of fruit
and Indian and Pilgrim scenes
adUrn other rooms. Because the
rooms were 50 attractivcly decorat-
ed the children were allowed to
VISIT the various rooms to see what
oilers had done.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

One of the main features of our
Thanksgiving entertainment was
the play written by the BIB pupils
un ler the direction of Mrs. Harris.
The little folks were in costume and
told the story of the Pilgems anu
tie first Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Kings of Living

A grand and housekeeping monarch was old
Louis XIV-they still talk about him back in his
own home town. Nothing was too good for
Louis-in fact, the best wasn't quite good
enough.
Yet his magnificent palace had neither gas nor
electricity and there wasn't a tiled shower-bath
in the place. ~, ''". .:~.
Today the average American citizen enjoys
conveniences and comforts exceeding Louis
XIVs most extravagant dreams. And many
things which we regard as absolute necessities
would have seemed the most elegant luxuries 10
Louis.
Advertising has made possible this widespread
distribution of the good things of life. Adyertis-
ing has made possible large-scale prOduct len and
large-scale selling, resulting in prices that take
luxuries out of the or-kings- only" class.
It is well worth your while to read the adyer-
tisements. They are largely responsible for the
high standard of living enjoyed in this country
today. And they are raising it daily, making us
kings of comfOrt-kings for Louis to envy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
DRUGS EXCITE
The KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Rackache.

The American men and women
ney trouble because We often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out: they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish,
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night: if
you suffer with sick headache, or
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach.
or if you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, begin drinking
lots of good soft water and get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts. Take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
tralize the acids in the system SO
they no longer are source Of ir-
ritation, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure. makes delightful cfferves-
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
in every home, because nobody can
make mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
Detectives Start Into
"FrOnt Line Trenches

Chicago. Oct. Il (UP)-John
Stece. deputy commissioner of detec-
tives, sent six carefully selected
squads into the south sid, beer belt
today on the strength of reports OF
widespread M ling in" by rival
beer runners.
1--WE are moving into the front line
trenches" Siege said, land We are
going to stay"
"Muscling in" is gangland's term
for the process Of which competitive
beer syndicates invade each others
territory and force sales of their
product on saloon keepers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

(To BE CoNTlNUED)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
M 4! :: | !! T, ;, ( \ [.l5< {lk2

too darn ecstatic. You bore me.
You make ME sick. Please be mis-
cradle once in while. Listen.
Nab. I've got funny feeling in
my bones. Do you get premonitions?
AS if something perfectly dreadful
was going to happen? Well. I've got
one now. There's something brew
ing. Something fierce. feel it,"
The electric buzzer buzzed.
"Oh, yes. Come right up. We're
all ready"
Mabel slammed doors on the con-
fusion of adjoining rooms.
It's the agent. Sib. Perhaps
he's a premonition. Perhaps you're
going to fall in love. told you
he was a knockout. That's right
powder your nose"
The door opened. And slim
young man admitted himself
quietly.
Hello. Mrs. Moore"
A softspoken young man, boy
ishly hesitant. Hat in hand
standing in the doorway. with the
sun shining through the western
windows on the gold of his blond
young head.
john"
Sybil had risen from the daven-
port. The tea cup in her hand clat-
tered portentously in its saucer and
trembling in her clasp. crashed
shrilly on the hearth. Pale az the
waxed gardenia she wore, she cow
cred in awesome terror from the
man she faced.
Then she put out her arm te
touch him and when he moved
step nearer she buried her face II
her hands and shrank away again.
| Astounded Mabel gazed at th'
tableau.
! Are you John La~rencc?" She
| gasped.
He nodded dumbly. looking a
Sybil.
Sybil's head rolled vacantly. lh'
something set loosely. Her eye'
we're CLASSY and her pale hand a
her throat moved convulsir'l!
against the dreadful CONTRACT u
there.
There was a horrible moment o
ominous silence. Even Teddy helt
his breath. 1t was as II life itsel
stood still In passing. Then thu
man in the doorway pitched for
ward on his face. And Teddy
! baby terror broke the horrid quiet
I CHAPTER XIII
It was Mabel who lifted the Still
figure. and pressed her handkerchie
to the blood that trickled from hi
| forehead.
There's whiskey in the ocean
| ter" she said. I'm the highboy
Sib. Get it between his lips. No
here - let me do it, Get som,
water"
The two girls knelt over him
and Mabel's compassionate glant
was divided between the boy VII,
lay like corpse and the girl h,
looked like death. Presently hi
eyelids fluttered. and he gazed wild
eyed into SYPHILIS face.
Its your" he whispered.
She wet his cheeks with her tear
as she Graded his head in her arms
They were alone. Mabel had takel
Teddy. and left them.
John Lawrence passed his han,
YEARLY across his forehead. Gaze,
abaently at the blood that streake,
his fingers. and turned like a won
dering child to Sybi1.
II forgot." he said. Its yer,
strange. The war-and everything
1t was all before the war, WASH
it,"
She nodded. Somewhere she ha'
read stories about amnesia. Once
long ago-she had believed job
would come back. But nobody eve
did - only in books and movie.
And those stori's about amnesis
People didn't put much faith /
them.
There was that boy the paper
called the Mystery Hero. One arr
gone. They thought he lost It
the Argonne. People made such
fuss over him alienists and pal
chiatrists and rich old women. Som
woman with barrels Of money maj
ried him. Then they discovered h
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

little moan.
do you re n Inber everything
now, John?"
'No-but will. It's comino
back. l can feel 1t. It's like seeing
figures In u Iog. ] found you first.
I'll find tie rest later"
He drew her to him.
''Do you love me. Sybil?"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

and builders: to make repairs 3056 K
street dot 805, square 1173); to cost
$500.
j. w. Webb, owner: to erect one con-
crete block garage. 1882 Buchanan street
dot Ill, square 29l8): to cost $3.50,
F. K. Lawson, owner. architeC end
builder; to make repairs. 1717 N ".Set
dot 801, square 1881: to cost $500.
William H. Gaskill, owner and build
err; to erect two frame private garages,
3317 and 1921 Mckinley street dots
and 4, square 2013); to cost $500.
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. owners;
Warren Spencer, architect and builder;
to erect one 1-story brick addition to
store, 1892 Connecticut avenue DOT 38,
square 2068); to cost $500.
c. Gator. owner; G. A. Lohr. builder;
to make repairs, 2236 Chester street
southeast dot 803, square 5793); to cost
$500.
George R. and c. M. Ludlow. owners;
to inclose porches, Alb Twelfth street
northeast dot IT'S, square 10oS); to cost
5000.
M. M. Mencosky, owner and builder;
to stucco frame building, 1925 Georgia
avenue dot 1913, square 3040); to cost
$500.
w. c. Downey, owner; Speiden &
Speiden, architects; j. T. Kenyon, build
err; to erect one 1-story brick addition
and make repairs, 2423 Eighteenth street
dot 80. square 2560); to cost $4,000.
E. T. Chewing, owner; Meatyard
Construction Co., builders; to make re-
pairs, 1909 L street dot 800, square
215); to cost $1,000.
A. L. Calvert. owner: to erect one
metal garage, 1877 Butternut street Got
2, square Bid; to cost $500.
Mrs. G. H. Mum, owner: National
Woodworking Corporation, builders; to
inclose porch and make repairs, 1928
Twenty eighth street dot 26, square
2lO6): to cost 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
License Seekers
Need Educational
Test. Expert Says

An educational test for all per-
SONS aupiying for licenses to sell real
estate must be the next great for
ward step in legislation to protect
the real estate buying public. This
is the belief of Glenn D. Willaman
of Los Angeles. expressed in an adj
dress before the States Council OF the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards.
Mr.. Willaman is secretary of the
California Real Estate Association.
In conjunction with the National
Association of Real Estate Boards he
has recently completed a searching
survey of the license laws now in
force throughout the country.
IAN educational test should be
made mandatory" said Mr.. Villa
man, "but it should be put into eff
feet gradually. At present only four
States require a written examina-
ton. New York, New Jersey, Cali
fornia and Ohio. In Wisconsin the
law permits the commissioner to re-
uuire an examination, but it may be
oral"
At present % States and one
Canadian province have real estate
license laws More than 100000
people live within the States where
such laws are in force. 1t is already
established in the minds of people
who are studying the situation, ac-
cording to Mr. Willaman, that the
public is getting bigger value and
better protection from its license
laws in those States where the laws
demand that a man shall know some
thing about his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
CONTROL
URGED BY BANKER
Legislation Governing Crowd
ing in Cities Needed, Says
New York Bond Man.

Better legislative regulations through
local agencies of the density of popula-
| ton is becoming increasingly necessary
and will have a marked Salutary effect
, On realty values in all faSt-growing
American municipalities. 1t will pro-
duce average enhancement of land val
ueS spread over a larger area and will
tend to stabilize the realty market in
general, according to Hugh Herndon,
vice president of a New York bond COR
poration.
with the exception of the District of
Columbia, only 10 States in the United
States have population of more than
100 persons per square mile Mr.. Hern-
don said.
The density of population per square
mile in these States according to the
last census, he pointed out, is officially
recorded as follows:
Rhode Island, $685.; Massachusetts,.
479: New Jersey. 400: Connecticut, 1856;
New York. 218: Pennsylvania, 1876;
Maryland, 146; Ohio, l41; Illinois, ZIG,
and Delaware, ia.
In the case of the District of Column
bia, the tabulation showing density of
population recorded 1898 persons per
square mile.
AS to the number of acres per inhabi-
tant in the above States, the following
distribution is shown:
Rhode Island, IL: Massachusetts,,
1.3; New Jersey. Is; Connecticut. %,
New York, 80; Pennsylvania. 3.3:
Maryland. "A; Ohio, As; Illinois, SIS.
and Delaware. Sc.
In New York City. as stated by Mr.
Herndon. the average density has been
computed at 30.8 persons per acre.
From a recent statistical study of
comparative densities here and abroad,
attention is called to the housing
standard adopted by England. The
maximum is IL families to the acre in
smaller cities, and in larger cities not
to exceed 16 families or 80 persons to
the acre. In New York it is not I'M
usual to have 1000 to 1000 persons to
the acre."
In order to solve the density prob
lem. Mr.. Herndon urges that the gov
erning body of the city of the first
class should be uncovered to regulate
and limit the height and bulk of all
structures and the density of both resi-
dental and business populations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

These trees we're selected to determine
whether the various differences in cli-
mate, composition and structure Of the
wood would necessitate corresponding
change in the component parts of the
dye.
Next a few larger trees were chosen
A beech tree was dyed to resemble reese
wood and yellow birch to look like
mahogany. Other species we're dyed In
various colorS as red, green, blue. yell
low and violet. Two colors, 1t Is said,
can be used in the one tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

OF the recent contribution of science
and invention to the home building in
dustry, that of colored woods from liv-
ing trees impregnated with dyestuffs is
one of the most significant In its indica-
ton of the scope of the field from which
construction is levying its tribute oil re-
search.
The process consists Of introducing
soluble dye into the living tree at the
time of Spring when the sap rises from
the roots. The dye permeates the tree
and colors the wood
Only trees with a small amount OF
red heart are useful for dyeing. and
unsound and poorly formed trees are
avoided. From sound tree about rs
per cent of the dyed wood can be utiliz-
ed Trees with wounds or broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

takes between IS and 100 gallons to
color one tree. For two days the tree
shows no change On the third day,
however, the leaves begin to turn and
the wood becomes slightly discolored.
In five days the TIRE, = completely
colored and after two Wel;; the leaves
fall off. The inventor saEG that the
tree will bloom again the following
year.
Several small hardwoods we're first
inoculated. Those in the first group.
white and yellow birch, maple and
beech, averaged six inches in diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Wood From Living Trees, 1mpregnated
With Dyestufs, Now Used by Builders

branches and twigs are useless. as the
dye would escape through the openings
before 1t had chance to harden.
In the trunk of the tree five holes ic
the shape of v are made about four
feet from the ground. Two holes are
then bored at an angle, which Is
difficult task, as the oblique hole must
meet three others in the v. Two half
inch holes bored from each side of the
tree complete the reservoir in the trunk
and splinters and chips are removed by
blowing. Any obstacle would hinder
the progress of the dye. Two holes are
then bored in the large roots, and these
are corked and covered with pitch to
prevent seepage. Tapered tubing is
then driven into the roots, to which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
attached rubber tubing to carry the

attached rubber tubing to carry the
dye.
A large container holding about six
teen gallons is hung about Il feet
from the ground. A rubber tube is
then connected with the reservoir and
the reservoir is connected with the
roots.
Boiling water is slowly mixed until
every particle of the dye is dissolved
and 1t is then strained and put into
the container. A tree of Is inches
diameter will suck up the contents of
a container in about Is lours and it
Evening star., 1928-02-17

employed q specified number Of union
musicians in their studios.
Stations WGN. the Chicago Tribune;
WENR, the Western Electric Co.. and
VIGIL, Chicago Federation of Labor.
have agreed to the union demands,
Petr1llo said. Several other stations,
he added, have informed him they
would sign new agreements before
Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


Tonight.
8:00-Cities Service Hour: IN
strumental and Vocal--WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WILT, WRC.
WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI, KOA.
$50 - White Rock Crusaders:
Popular Program-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, WLW.
WJR, KYW.
9:OO-Wrigley Review: Quartets
and Solos--WJZ. WBZ, WBAL.
WHAM, kDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW, WHAS, WSM. WSB,
WHIT. WRVA, WAX, WEBB,
KOA.
9:0O-Anglo PerSians: Oriental
music-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WILT,
WRC. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. WGN.
9:15-Jordan Music Forum, fea-
turing Maurice Capitaine, tenor
of the Thcater Comique Of
Paris-WMAL.
1000 49, Palmolive Hour WEAF.
WEEI, VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT. WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI. WGN, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WBT.
0:00-Thirty Minute Men; Popu-
lar Hits-WOR. WCAU, WEAN,
WMAK. WAS, WAIU, WGHP,
WNAC. WFBL, WCAO, WADC,
WKRC.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
MORE CHICAGO STATIONS
SIGN UNION AGREEMENT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17.-ReQuests
by Chicago radio stations for another
week to settle their dispute with the
Chicago Federation Of Musicians over
remote control have been denied by
the union.
James Petrillo, head OF the union,
said that five weeks ago the radio
stations we're notified that after Feb
ruary 10 the use of remote control
would be prohibited, unless stations
Evening star., 1928-02-17
1870 pm.-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:30 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters).
1880 p.m.-Dr. Fred M. Mercury,
SoloiSt.
7:45 pm.-George Esputa Bentley,
boy soprano.
pm.-Talk by Representative John
Rankin of Mississippi.
8:15 pm.-Roland Comley, baritone
$50 pm.-Talk by Representative
Gordon Browning Of Tennessee.
8;45 p.m.-Old-Time Trio.
9 p.m.-"Square Pegs" play. under
the direction of Anne T. Renshaw.
9:l5 p.m.-Heath g. Webb, enter
tainers.
$50 pm.-Phillipp Ordwein. tenor
Evening star., 1928-02-17

sentatives Rankin Of Mississippi and
Browning Of Tennessee, viii speak TO-
night over WIFI. There also win be
play, Square Pegs" under the direc.
ton Of Anne T. Henshaw. . concert
by the Old Time THO and several vocal
numbers
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, February II, 1928

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters).
$50 pm.-"The Land of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard, assisted by Edna
Burrows. pianist.
m.-Resume of District govern
ment affairs by James f. Chinn.
p.m.-Duo-Art program.
pm.-Edwin Callow in TONY
the Barber"
$50 to p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow. ss
10 am.--Household talk, Sundays
Feast"
1890 am,-Sexton half hour of
music.
II to 1880 a.m.-Advertiser period
OF music.
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters).
7p.m-News flashes.
7:l5 pm.--Bob Carbauh and his
luke"
I.CU PHI NdliIS PAoSAuhA Ny
Horace Walker and his orchestra.
0pm.-"Washingto Coming In
dustrial Exposition" by Dorsey w.
Hyde. jr.
s:45 pm-Makoenas Novelty Native
Hawaiian entertainers.
9:l5 pm-Arthur Jordan Music
Forum, featuring Monsieur Maurice
Capitaine. outstanding French tenor at
the Theatre Comique Of Paris, assisted
by Peggy Albion.
1915 pm.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters).
3:l5 pm.-Studio program.
$3.50 pm-United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
445 p.m-Beginner's course in
French, by Philip Molt.
p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.%Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 pm-Waldorf-A Orches-
p.m.-Kin Carroll and Erma CAL
vert.
7:30 pm-Mayflower Orchestra.
8 pm.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
9 pm Correct time.
8 pm-Whittall Anglo-Persians
$50 pm.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 pm.-The Palmolive hour.
IL pm.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tons.
s:l5 am-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8.45 anl-Cheerio
IL a.m.-The Congressional Clubs
tour
Il:15 am-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1880 am-Stud!o program.
IL noon.-Studio program.
1890 p,m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-