davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
HOUSE ADOPTS FARM BILL

WASHINGTON, May 14.-(PD-The
conference report on the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill was adopted
today by the house, 205 to lit. Sen
ate action still is necessary before il
can be sent 70 the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
IL. = RONDS

NEW YORK. May 14.-CP)-United
States bonds Liberty 8 1-2s 1O0.16 Ist
a las l01.3O; 3rd 4 las IO0.7; 4th
a Ids 1929 treasury 4 Ids 1921;
~ no: 4 LIS 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
rnTsT0NsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May III
c-ottonseed oil closed quiet; prira
cr,de $4,000. May 1000; June 1000;
JnIv 1908: August zoos; Sept. 1876
Oct, 1915; Nov. 1925; Dec. 1025.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
BRITIsH TIE WIFE AFGaANs

L0NDON.-As a result Of the visit
of the king OF Afghanistan to Eng.
land his country has joined the Brit
ISL Postal Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, May l4.-E1
Spot cotton closed quiet 81 points
down. Sales 1880; low middling 1885
middling 2O61; good micdllng Y
receipts 1898; stock 343,sSo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

rnTTON SPOT CHOSE

DALLAS. May l4.-tPlHSpct cotton
N Houston 2O.7O; Galveston 20.90.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
TRIO, SPEEDING,
RUN, JAIL

Three men were on the inside
looking out today because the chill
midnight air caused them to speed
Tor shelter at such pace that they.
attracted the attention of police
men.
Halted because of their tenden-
cies la Barney Oldfield, they were
found to have As quarts of whisky
In their automobile.
The prisoners supplied Baltimore
addresses They gave their names
as Charles William Nagel. 30; Harry
William Nelk, AZ, and Charles VIII
liam Langohr. AZ.
The trio came to grief on Penn
sylvania Avenue near Seventeenth
Street Southeast after a spirited
chase. Their large automobile was
seized as well as their contrahand.
Police quoted the defendants as
saying they had bought the liquor
near washington for their own use
during the Christmas holidays.
Charges of transporting and pos
sessing liquor were made against
each of the men. In addition, Neik
was charged with speeding.
The arrests were made by Lieut..
S. J.. Marks and Guy Rome, G. O..
Rouse and w. H. Humphreys, Of
the Eleventh precinct.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
INSURANCE g .
ST UD|ES FLU
EPIDEMIC

With the influenza wave. sweep
Ing steadily eastward. claiming an
ever-increasing number Of victims,
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has provided an additional
$4,000 for the study of the causes
and transmission of the disease.
with methods Of preventing it.
Announcement of this appropria-
ton was made by DR.. M. j. Rose
nau, of the Harvard Medical
School. as chairman Of the com
pany's influenza commission formed
during the epidemic OF 191S-l5ly,
when 90, 200. 900 cases and $50. 600
deaths resulted in the United States
alone.
This is the first opportunity,
saws DR.. Rosenau. the commission
has had since 1919 to make an
intensive investigation of the dis.
ease along the lines for which it
was originally formed and it was
for this purpose the appropriation
was made.
up to now so little has been
learned of the cause of influenza
and of the steps that should be
taken for its prevention and cure
that the commission has little IN
formation regarding the precau-
tionary measures to be adopted
when it is prevalent in a COM
munity."
Admitting absolute ignorance
as to its cause and how it is spread.
DIR. Rosenau says that those af-
flicted in the first epidemic Jared
best who Immediately won't to Leo
and stayed there as long as ply
gicians advised. He gives TINS
warning to those suffering from
the present flu wave
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Legion to Ask States
For Orphan Scholarships

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Il
uN.S.l state legislatures will be
asked by the American Legion to
establish scholarships for W
orphans at Stale educational insti-
tutions. Maj. Gen. p. c. Harris,
head of the Legions committee on
orphan education. announced here.
'under a recent law, the Federal
Government pays $12O a year 10
war orphans taking a course OF
construction. Legislatures will be
asked to match this Government
compensation, according to General
Harris.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Injunction Bars Man
From Other Woman

CHICAGO. Dec. 2I fTJ.S.) .-
Joseph Sobeck dusts and sells re-,
IigiOus books-but ne doesn't know
what's IN them. Mrs. Sobeck said
In her petition for separate nalntas
nance filed today.
Mrs, Sobeck also sought and OBJ
tained an injunction which forbida
ing. or occupying the same room
with the other woman ii The case,
And the other woman. was restrained
from telephoning. writing. walking.
riding or speaking to sobeck OF
accepting any money or presents.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Hit-and-Run Driver
Gives Victim First Aid

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.--A
hft-and-run driver, who gave his
victim home emergency treatments,
ran down Joseph Denski. 16.
Young Denski said he was run
down as he stepped from a bus.
The driver of the car put the
youth in his machine. the boy said.
and drove him to a house which he
believes was somewhere on Thirty.
third street He was given first
aid treatment and then the driver
drove him near his home and let
him out.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Careless Shareholders
Receive Sugar Money

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 2l.---
a deposit in the Farmers Bank Of
about SO, 900 to the credit of the
court was made by receivers for
the dissolved Baragua Sugar Com
pany. which owned plantations IN
Cuba. This amount represents
what ID due the stockholders who
have failed to file certificates OF
stock and lay claim to amounts
due them. Altogether there was
about $4,000 for distribution among
stockholders. The receivers are
Norman P. Crouch, OF this city,
and Lloyd w. Smith, Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Enforcement Contest
Winners Are Selected

NEW YORK. Dec. q d.N.S.l.@-
The winner of the w. c. Durant
prize of $4,000 for the best plan
for enforcement of the prohibition
law was selected yesterday by the
committee. The winner of the
secondary prize of $4,000 for the
best plan offered by school child
also was selected, Names of the
winners were not made public.
total of -23,230 plans were
submitted and read by the com.
n1ittee. and 10000 of these were
formal plans considered by the
committee.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Lawyers School Gives
Last-Minute Lectures

The Lawyers School. directed by
James J. O'Leary. assistant Dis.
trict attorney. has provided quar-
ters in the 500 block E ST.. across
from the Georgetown University
Law School. for the use of stu
dents taking the District bar ex-
,aninations this week.
For the benefit of those desiring
last-minute instructions. Leary is
giving a series of brief lectures
mornings and evenings. The
facilities are available through the
courtesy of the Plasterers and
Cement Finishers' Union. No. 90,
which has placed it's auditorium
at the disposal of the would-be
laWvere
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Ludlow Wins Dismissal
OF Updike Recount Plea

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. p
N.S.).-Superior Court Judge Linn
D. Hay. this afternoon sustained a
motion filed by Louis Ludlow. Dem.
ocrat. former Washington news.
paper correspondent. for the dis.
missal of the recount suit brought
by Congressman Ralph Updike, Re.
publican, whom Ludlow defeated in
the election November 6.
The court ruled that the Superior
Court was without jurisdiction. Con.
gressman Updike has similar ac.
ton pending In Federal Court.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

16-rib style, with club ends
and attractive amber-like and
Punjab handles. Good quality
taffeta silks with fancy and
satin borders. Assorted cOlOrs.
GOideHberg's--MaIn FIOnr---CharRe
Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

Ten-piece sPearl and aAnlber and
Pearl on Shell Toilet Sets, decorated
and plain styles, in an assortment
Of new, attractive shapes. Large,
welI-made pieces. including lorg-
handle bevel mirror. large hair
brush comb to match. puff-box.
hair receiver and assorted manicure
pieces. White and coiored pearl
effects.
sArfificfaf.
f;oIdenberg' Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Big Liners Will Land
Passengers on Thames

I LONDON, Dec. n tI.N.S.l.--
Transatlantic liners. includinR
the Leviathan and Majestic. the
largest IN the world. will be able
to. land their passengers and cargo
almost on London's doorstep after
September OF next year. when the
new giant landing-stage now being
built at Tf1bliry. on the Thames
River Just below the capital. is com
pleted.
Suburban or city homes can always
be- selected for purchase from the Real
Estate fOr sale columns Of Classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Judging from the big cats expression. his
not pleasing He leopard Russia rare
Species and has just arrived the St. Louis Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Phyllis Berkeley. g.
month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Berkeley.
l07 South Walnut street.
Lyon Park. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
FRONT STREET
 MERCHANT LOST
Vinton McMichael Missing for Several Days on
 Hunt-Search

Vinton c. McMiehael, Front Street merchant, is reported miss ing on a hunting trip and a search party has been looking for him since Saturday. it was an- nouneed today by L. S. Commits sioner F. A Boyle McMichael. who operates second hand goods store here. left on October 2S for deer hunt on Douglas Island and has not been heard from since.
 Saturday Robert Burns, owner and master of the Typhoon, and two other men, left for Douglas Island. Last night one of the men returned and reported no trace of the missing man. A small, round bottom boat was re- ported to Burns by residents on the north end of Douglas Island to have been sighted on the day left here. It was ap- parently headed for Admiralty island. Burns and his party pro seeded to Admiralty Island last l night to extend the search there. |
 McMichael is said to have had | plenty of bedding with him but | lid not carry any food supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
HIGH WIND SAT. EVE DAMAGES SMALL BOATS

The high wind of Saturday night nearly meant disaster for several or the smaller boats tied up al the city float. The wind blew in termitently all Saturday afternoon. About 7 o'clock Saturday evenine It gained in velocity and settled down to steady, hard blow. The T-471 which was tied to the outer edge of the float was torn loosa rom it's moorings and was blown mp the channel. The owner. Carl swanson was aboard and managed To get the craft under control he lore 1t drifted on the beach. The T-S4lS parted its lines under the heavy gusts of wind and drifred mp the channel finally landing on the mud flats. The boat suffered some damage. Several boats were damaged to smaller degree throughout the night but no great losses have been reported.
 The wind reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour at 9:20 o'clock Saturday night. This is the strongest wind reported here since October II. 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
TORAL. CLAIMS
 WAS TORTURED
Slayer of Oregon Makes Serious Ch arges
 Against Police

SANANGEL. Mexico, Nov. D. Charges that he was tortured by the police after his arrest in an effort 10 force a confession regard ing others implicated in the slay- ing of President-Elect Alvaro Ob- regon, were made by Jose de Leon .Toral, at his trial here today. This is the first time this was charged and he swore, under cross exami- nation that he was hanged by the thumbs and his body stretched on an improvised rack and other horrible tortures' used which he was able to endure "by the Grace of God"
 Toral said he never suffered such intense pain as when his body was on the rack and then hanged up by the thumbs. One thumb slipped from the rope and he was left hanging by the other. He asserted that he was again hung up with a rope around his chest and could scarcely breathe He then went into other tortures inflicted.
 The Police always denied tor ture was used in handling Toral. although Toral was severely beat en by spectators after the shoot ng of Obregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
COLLYER AND
 TUCKER DEAD.
 PLANE CRASH
Two Men, Out for Record Nonstop Fight
 Crash, Arizona

! PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. B.
 Fragments of an airplane, and bits of bodies scattered on the side of Crook Canyon, Bradshaw
 Mountains, have been identified as the mcnoplane Yankee Doodle, and Pilot, Capt. c. B. n. Collyer and Harry Tucker, owner and passenger. It is believed the craft struck the side of the mountain with tremendous force and that the load of gasoline exploded with the impact. Open paraehutes indicated an effort of the two men to escape and land ing flares were also released.
 Collyer and Tucker, who re- gently broke the record for a nonstop flight from New York to Los Angeles of 24 hours and 51 minutes, took off from Los Angeles Saturday afternoon in the Yankee Doodle in an attempt to break the East to West non- stop record. They expected to make the flight in 19 hours.
 W. B. Tomlinson, the only eye witness to the crash, said he heard the plane coming, sputter- ing through the canyon late Sat lrday afternoon. After scraping the tree tops. the crash followed.
 The rugged terrain kept search ers from the spot until Sunday ifternocn when the remnants of he cross continent record hold ng monoplane was found with he victims.
 The crash is believed caused II y snow, sleet and rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
French Town Provides
 Burial Free of Charge

AUT, France, Nov. 5.-Free funerals have been voted by the municipal council. Everyone of the 12,000 citizens of this oddly named town of Southern France is accorded the right also to be buried in the city cemetery with out charge.
 This is not provision for the free burial of indigents, but is intended to apply to all funerals. There will, of course, be a cer- tain standard of pomp beyond which the expense must be borne by those who wish to put op style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
GRANT MURDER
 CASE EFINISHED;
 GOES TO JURY
Seven Forms of Verdict Given Jury by Judge
 Hill In Instructions

At Il a. m. today the Grant murder case was given to the jury in the U. s. District Court. Arguments were concluded late Saturday evening and Judge E. Coke Hill gave his instructions to the jury this morning.
 Seven forms of verdict were included in his instructions. Two of them were guilty Of first de- gree murder, one with and the other without capital punish ment; one was guilty of. second degree murder; fourth for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

manslaughter; the fifth assault with intent to kill sixth, simple assault; and, seventh not guilty.
 At neon today the jury was still discussing the evidence. Pre- dictions on the outcome ranged from manslaughter to not guilty. On the jury are: Mrs. Myrtle A. Keller. Henry Meier, J. A. Mar tin, Melville Leak, M. E. Rogers, Mrs John Mclaughlin, Oscar Harri. George Kohlhepp, Sam Christensen, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, o. A. Stillman and T. H. Ashby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Chas. Rapuzza, of Skag- way, who entered St. Ann's Hos pital October 21 and underwent major operation on October 22 left the hospital yesterday and will return home in a few days.
 Mrs. Peggy McCloud who has been in the hospital since Octo- Der 15, returned to her home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
NOW AT GORDON'S

Mrs. D. P. Bayne, formerly in charge of the alteration depart ment of the J. k. Heekman Store in Ketehikan has accepted a sim liar position with the Gordon Store in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

If you desire an automobile to go to the polls tomorrow call phone number 566 and give your name and address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Dell E. Sheriff, Aiaska's tuner Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE

fO4E. NO1E VU1E
 To vote tomorrow one must be a citizen of the United States, a resident of Alaska for one year last pact and a resident of the precinct in which lie lives for thirty days last past. Registration is not requir- cd. The polls will open at 5 a. m. and close at ' D. m. EVERY LEGAL VOTE ON GASTINEAU CHAN MEL OUGHT TO BE CAST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Christmas Cards-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
BALLOT BATTLE TOMORROW WILL
 BE WARM TILT.
Alaskans Go to Polls Tues day to Elect Officials
 Expect Large Vote

tconsirn-o rror= rase One. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Q 0 Q Q
Evening star., 1928-03-28
NEW BROADCASTING
PROGRAM RUMORED
"Canned Radio" Seen in AL
legged Plan to Purchase
Victor Company.

Canned radio" making possible the
hroadcasting Of the highest class pro-
grams from the smaller stations Of the
country not able "a Join network,
NAV be one Of the projects behind the
reported deal whereby the Radio Cor
poratson Of America is said to be con-
sidering The acquisition q the Victor
Talking Machine Co,
No veridcation Of either the reported
deal or the purposes uotlVaung 1t has
come from any of the parties involved,
giving rise "a many conlectureS. One
is that the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea wants 20 obtain Ireer use Of the
services cf Victor artists for broadcast
ing over the National BrosdcaSting Co
chains. which i virtually controls.
Another more plausible one is that
Radio Corporation. having recently pur-
chased stock Of the Film Booking
Oaces large motion picture producing
concern. proposes 10 enter the field Of
pro6uctnP, distributing and exhibiting
talking movies The Film Booking
OficeS merger brought together two
important technical research agencies.
for Radio Corporation of America has
had a number Of developments along
sight and sound STANDARDIZATION, per-
fected in its laboratories.
Moreover. Pathe IS associated with
the Film Booking Offices, as are the
h-Albee- Proctor interests, while on
the Radio Corporation Of America side
in patent agreement are such COM
panies as General Electric, A. T. & T.
and WESTINGHOUSE Electric. Victor Is
said 10 be aligned with Warner Broth
ers. producers Of Vitaphone. a talking
movie. and with the Brunswick Phono-
graph Co.
The addition Of Victor, 1t Is said,
would ado great technical resources and
q vast army Of artistic talent to the
pool"
Canned radio" is suggested. aside
from the use Of Victor artists. over the
Radio Corporations own stations, affili-
sted stations and chains. The project
was under way last year to have Victor
produce so-called "continuitieS" or one
and TWO hour program, on records
which would be broadcast over small
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Local Radio Entertainment
-~~-~-mn-@-n~~>~@es-s~~~~A
Wednesday, March 2s, 1928
Navy Yard CASA.
Meters--69O KilOcyCleSl.

NAA--WaShington Navy Yard (43a.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3.4s p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
g.S5 pm.-Arlington time signals,
1905 p.m~Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BroadcaStinE Co
(S2a.4 Metcrs--9S0 KiIOcyclesl.
$50 pm.--"The Land of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard
5;45 pm~-The Town Crier.
555 pm Hints Of Listeners by
the Radio Bug
Watch Tower half hour fea
turing male quartet, science and inven-
tion report and dialogue by NJ. G. Ell
lis and A. E. Deitz.
$50 Literary Lather," by
Tony the Barber
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 Household talk by Miss
Gladys Young.
l0.25 am Health talk by Or. w S.
Whitman
1890 am.-Musical program.
II to 1880 am.-AdvertiserS period
WMAIr-WaShlngtOn GcadiO Forum
Gals Meters~-1 ,2i0 KilO~yClcSl.
rm.-Tairtv CiIh meeting and
news flashes.
tbs pm--Maryland University CIes
Club Quartet.
7:30 pm r. Brunswick Panatrope
houI..
$50 p.m.-"Vlsual Conservation In
the Industrial Era" by DR.. A, M, Skef-
fington Of Chicago.
$40 pm.-Mary Langley, soprano.
ass pm-Kin Carroll and Erma Call
vert. radio entertainers,
9.i5 pm-Concert by United States
Army Band.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-Latc news
flashes.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

local stations not having much artistic
talent available,
The idea was to distribute to small
stations at a small rental cost these
"continuities, Just as motion picture
films are distributed to theaters. The
programs would include plays, dialogues,
recitals flIll-length operas and the like,
and would be broadcast uninterrupted
and unbroken by means of the newly
developed automatic record changer
Thus the finest programs would be re-
corded and made available at small
cost 10 the smallest broadcaSting sta
tions, lust as the best motion picture
productions may be shown in the small
est towns today Since canned music" p"
goes out we'll over any station with the
clarifying devices used. the project was
deemed in substantial quarters as being
wholly feasible
Senator Borah of Idaho will face the
microphone of WTFF tonight TO discuss
law enforcement for both the stations
audience and the Women's National
Law Enforcement League in convention
at Columbus, Ohio. Special arrange
mentS have been made to carry the
Senator's speech to the convention.
WTFF'S musical features include the
weekly Washington College Of Music
Hour. a dance program by the Paragon $
Orchestra and a recital by Ida NJ,
BowSher, pianist.
The midweek Watch Tower radio
program of the International Bible STU
dents Association, which WRHF will
broadcast this evening from 6 to $50
o'clock. includes selections by quartet,
a science and invention report and n
dialogue. Tradition vs.. the Bible, by
NJ O. Ellis and A. F.. Deitz
WRHF's other attractions arc the
Town Crier. the Radio Bug who gives
hints 10 the listeners and the RIGGS
half hour presenting Tony the Barber
in Literary Lather."
The Welcome Home" concert Of the
United States Army Band is the princi-
pal attraction tonight of WMAL. The
concert TO be broadcast from al5 TO
l0:iS o'clock, will be made up entirely
Of the compositions Of American COM
poserS.
The Maryland University Glee Club
Quartet, the Brunswick Panatrope Hour,
Erna Calvert and Kin Carroll and
Mary Langley. soprano. will provide
WMALs other musical attractions.
Verdis opera 'Ernani' will be sung IN
tabloid form tonight by the National
Grand Opera Ensemble through WRC
and its associated stations, The 1pana
Troubadours will be heard at o'clock
in a program OF popular selections
which include Speedy Boy" Keep
Sweeping the Cobwebs on the Moon. !"
Little Mother" Sunshine" and a
medley from Connecticut Yankee"
Other features scheduled by WRC in
clude the Kit Hour of Music. Frederic
William Vile and the Goodrich Orches-
ira and Quartet.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
WRC--Radio Corporation of America
lARRh Mnters--RAn klIncvclaal

wRC--Radio Corporation Of America
(48S.S Meters--64O KilOcycles).
S:15 pm.--Studio program.
4 p,m.--"American Hospitals In
France" by Mrs. Austin r.. Baldwin.
Ais Manhattan Trio.
4.45 p.ni.--"Stage and Screen" by
Frank Armer,
s pm.-~Twilight hour.
$50 p.m.-Lotus Orchestra
s pm.--Waldorf~A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m,--Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
Z pm Kilt hour OF music.
745 p.m.-"The Political Situation in
Washington. by Frederic William VILE.
Z pm.-Home Companion hour.
Q pm.-Correct time.
Q pm. .-~Ipana Troubadours.
$50 p.m.-Goodrich Quartet and
Orchestra
1890 pm. Weather forecast.
1890 to 1890 pm National Grand
Opera Ensemble presenting "Ernani."
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 am.-~Tower health exercises
& am Federation morning devotions
8.l5 am,--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 845 am-Chcerio
10 r.--Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
II a.m.-Talk by Emma Perlev
Lincoln.
HIS am.-Radio Household InstI-
tute
30 a,m.-Studio program.
IL noon-Noonday Lentcn Services.
p.m,~-Lotus Orchestra.
2 p.m,-Studic program.
2;l5 p.m.--Parnassds Trio.
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum (e02. 6
MeterS-l,tS0 Kl!ocycIeS).
pm,-The Paragons Dance Orches-
ira.
7.45 p.m.-Chick Godfrey the sing
ing leatherneck"
8 pm.-~"What'S Doing in Congress.
by Charles r. Stcnglr