davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
POLICE OPEN CHECK
ON LEPROSY RUMOR
Health Chief Fowler Denies
There Is Case in D. C. After
Cafe Mans Protest.

Lee p. Fong, manager of the Lotus
Restaurant. 727 Fourteenth street, ap-
pealed to the police yesterday to put a
stop to rumors that a case of leprosy
had been discovered in his establish
ment. The widespread circulation of
this false report, Fong declared. has
seriously injured his business.
Inspector Henry G. Pratt. assistant
superintendent of police and chief Of
detectives, assigned Lieut. Edward KEEL
~ to CONDUCT an investigation to deter
mine the source of the reports Wong
also posted a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons responsible
The rumor first started several weeks
ago and was rapidly circulated The
Health Department made several in
veStigations and announced that the
rumor was without foundation. DR..
William c. Fowler. health officer. also
gave Fong signed statement to aid
him in combating the reports. 1t
follows:
Recently number of rumors have
reached the Health Department that a
case Of leproSy was removed from the
Lotus Restaurant at 727 Fourteenth
street. The health officer desires it to
be known that an investigation by the
Health Department showed the rumor
TO be without foundation.
Furthermore. there has been no case
OF leprosy in the District of Columbia
during the past several years so far as
the Health Department has any in
formation.
This statement is made in the eff
fort to stop the further circulating of
these false rumors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

nue. and Kalrnia road. Election Of off,
GERS.
The Nurses Examining Board viii
hold an examination for the registra-
ton of nurses in the District November
6 and Z. All application papers must be
fled with the secretary not later than
October %.
Oficers for the ensuing year will be
elected at meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock of the Henry-Polk Parent
Teacher Association in the Henry
School, All mothers interested are IN
vited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet. , o'clock, at Glen Echo for a
3-mile walk down the, towpsth To
Chain Bridge. Campfire at clubhouse
for those who desire. Bring lunch or
something to roast. Coffee will be
furnished.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women invites all college wom-
en- and their friends to meet at the
home of Mrs. " K. Chestnut, Hyatts-
vile. at o'clock to join in walk
to be led by Mr.. Chestnut. Bring
some supper, to be eaten after the
walk, at the Chestnut home.
Miss Madris Elayne Sherwood will
conduct services at Alma Mater head
quarters, 1910 Calvert street, 8 o'clock.
Miss Alice waites of New York City
will address the National Political Study
Club o'clock. at headquarters of the
National Association of Colored Women,
ala o street. Subject. Political OPP
portunity VS.. States Rights" Jeanette
Carter will preside and Mrs. Pearl C..
Hippo of ST. Louis will have charge
of the musical program.
Norman Thomas. Socialist party
candidate for President. will speak in
the National Press Building auditorium
tonight at 8 o'clock on Socialism VS..
Capitalism"
FUTURE.
Lincoln Womar's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow, pm, in G. A. r.
Hall.
The Business Womens Council will
meet Tuesday in the lecture room Of
the Church of the Covenant Bible
class, GAS to Ills pm, will be led by
Mrs. John S. Bennett. Program ar
ranged by the music committee, 8 pm
Supper served from to 6:15 pm.
The Mackin Club will produce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday, PM
at the Northminster Chapel, Alaska ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

A benefit card party for East Gate
Chapter, No. 81, Order Eastern Star,
will be given october IL at 8:15 pm.
in Masonic Temple, Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The Mackin Club will produce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
LEGION TO PUT WREATH
ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN

Held in Centralia, Wash, and
San Antonio, Tex.
A wreath will be placed on the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at 1870
o'clock in behalf of the national or
ganization of the American Legion.
While this ceremony is in progress an
other will be conducted in Centralia,
Wash, at the shrine erected to those
Legionnaires killed in the I. w. w.
viots in defense of their principles.
The ceremony at Arlington has been
arranged at the request of National
Comdr. Edward E. Spafford, transmit
ted through National Committeeman
Paul j. McGahan. At the same hour
in San Antonio, where the Legion is
assembled for its national convention,
will be held special memorial service.
Post commanders are asked to notify
Miss Boyce at department headquarters
in the Transportation Building whether
they will have their post colors and
standards at Arlington for the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The India conference. to be held in
New York City the latter part of Octo-
Der, will be noted as the first meeting
of its kind ever to take place in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

A real value, for WaShington's wise
shoppers: made of durable black up
pers. with rubber soles and heels: all
sizes: 4 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Small toque effects, hrim and hrimless
models, uneven brifn styles and other
popular models. All achieving effects In
the Fall colors, which are so hattering.
Smart and reasonable in price. too.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

comedy, "A Full House." as It's Fan
presentation. The play will be given
the latter part of October.
The monthly meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Hamline NJ e. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets.
william Mex Clayton will speak on
the present status of the street railway
merger at the regular meeting tomor-
row night of the Lanier Heights Cit
liens Association in Henry Cooke
School, Seventeenth and Euclid streets.
other speakers will be John Wesley
Gulledgc and S. T. Cameron.
The League of Republican Women
will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow,
for members only, at the residence Of
Mrs! William Fitch Kelley. Rockville
road. Those who have not arranged
for transportation may obtain informe-
ton from Mrs. Marion Butler, 1900 r
street.
A benefit card party for East Gate
Chapter. No. 81, Order Eastern Star,
will be given october IL at 6:15 pm.
in Masonic Temple, Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast.
Col. Thomas Dickinson, senior re-
tired chaplain of the Army. will address
the City Club Forum October IL. Sub
ject, who Won the World WARP"
The French clubs of Washington.
L'Echo de France and En- Avant, will
entertain the champions of the Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest Wednesday. 8
pm, at the Play House. After the pro-
CRANE there will be dancing.
The Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase will hold its opening meeting OF
the season October II, 8 pm, at the
E. v. Brown School.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday, pm.
at the Northminster Chapel, Alaska ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Col. Thomas Dickinson, senior re-
tired chaplain of the Army. will address
the City Club Forum October IL. Sub
ject, who Won the World WARP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase will hold its opening meeting Of
the season october II, 8 pm, at the
E. v. Brown School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
l2Kc to 38c
Atrnat f'In..r

GporcPtte Scarfs. Of fine,
sheer quality. shown in attrac-
tive patterns. Were c1OS
So95. Now. ~ Sl.SO
Georgette and ace Ruffiinc. in
short lengths and odds and ends
NJ greatly more expensive pat.
terms. Formerly priced at 400 to
Sl.'0 yard. Now. yard-o9c to s5c,
Street F!aar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
No Mail or c. O. d. Orders-Al Sales Final!

buNlOT MtSS TsNeuIuk DiVsS0"'
slightly soiled. Were Clio OK
1895 and $25. Now.
90 Junior Miss Evening Dresses.
slightly soiled. Were S6.0S
$40 and SIS. ......
95 CorSetlets. Natures Rival
and LAB models. Flesh striped
materials. Several styles. 7Oc
Were s. and So. .........
100 I.ansburgh & Bro. Special
C0rsets and Girdles. Rack.iace
and clasp.around mod C1 20
els: $50 value 80. @I'01
I.ansburgh Special C0rsets and
Girdles. odd lots flesh 7Oc
coutil s. value. Now.
300 Flannelette Gowns. OF a
soft feecy quality. Shown In
long sleeve styles. self trimmed.
Pink and blue stripes in 10
sizes l6 and 11.......
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Dress Innings. of a fine quality
white muslin. neatly fiusihed
and Cut true IN size Not
all sizes in the los. Were IN
Shoulder Straps. in .n--yaru
lengths Of plain white, PINK ana
white and blue and white.
shown with fancy edges.
Regular iac value ..., cC
Kirby ieard iiairpin CaEi.e,>.
wsfh S"Ieiai size haifp,n~.
E'aul" sc value. 10 ~
49, = 80" ......4.
fafarad >rnitsry <apkiu~.
t'ox ri six large size napkins n
m" absorbent ausiItN.
Regular enc value. spe. ga
rial hnS <OC
thiMrenS sewing Boxes. IN
attractive STYLES nd colnrx. Some
hl'"d. others plain We're &C Ia
' NOW" SC and lUc
street fiaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Lexington Sheets
Rpdycpd!
PiUOtr Cases

f"Vif-in"h si2e. regular 35r now roe
i5x36 inch size regular SIC now sic
alN90 BleaChpd Seamless
Sheets. 3.inch hem. For 70.
large double bed. ..... ~
Mattress Cover. fun
size. Properly boxed on o.
side ............... >1S
90x99 sheets. free from dress.
ing, perfect Slightly CT %
: II. 3 IN. Layer Felt Mattress.
rose stripe ticking.
slightly soiled. Was c1S M
Ses.o0 ............. @Ac'Oo
3 Atwood White blankets, ex.
tra size: slightly
, rormer,y s'1 SIS a. S'N''' 1925
Camel's Hair blankets, size
s3XSi Rcgu larlv c1f -
$50. Twin bod size. %A' 81
; Rayon Wool.filed Comforts.
one plain blue. one fic-
ured blue. Were SIS GO a.
ana $3.50. ......,.... %o'/o
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Bridge Prices

e'o--S9c Novelty Place 10.
Card Holders .. IIC
1ot,-69c to 81 Novelty "a
Place Card Holders. o1C
ls5-39c 10 I9c Novelty .nn
Place Card Holders &c
6'-i9c Imported Menu %.
Holders &c
Impaired Novelty Glass Ash
Trays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Handkerchiefs
Ncck,rear

bout0nnlerpS and : hnu der
Flowers. in many attractive
styles and co orincS Some
slightly soiled. Al wonderful
values Were oSc 10 Csc. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

6 dor. Odd Saucers. decorated.
lustre. Gold band and Q0c
plain white. boz. .......
Odds and Ends of % off
Pottery. .............. -
IL Glass Cigarette CSc
Boxes. We're soc. Now.
- Coiored Glass Vases. 1Cc
Were 800 and soc.
rs Giasbake Cusiard 10c
Cups. Were Iec. Now.
Decorated impaired Porcelain
Ware. cups and saucers, teapcls.
sugar bowls and creamers--
l5c TO Csc
Decorated China Baby Ware.
odd pieces. Values laC Ia -
81. for.........,......,.
I chill dren's Hot
Water Plates. Mere 21 o.
e. - Now ....,..
81 salts and Peppers, fancy
china. Former ~ lSc. -
Now ..,.......'-...
Odd Candlesticks. aoc -
To si.2s values ..........
sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

bU batrs W Oittens Law SNoFs,
Including black suede black Nh.
black satin. patent heather and
tan Nil. Cuban heel go a.
types. Were 81. Now @-'
i5 Pairs " anicn's Baud
Slippers. OF satin and liGht
weight felt, All With padded
s"ies and heels Red. hiack and
rose with gold trim, Sre to-
ciallS priced at....,......
i Pairs (hildrrn's White Can
Vas ShDeA, IN sizes q to g. All
hiah button ats les and
formerly were priced eat 1Oc
- Pairs Girls Patent STRAPS
AMI Oxtords. al csif. An eNcrp,
tionai group. including sizes from
2is To :, Regular 81 81 10
value ...............
II Pairs Boys High and Low
Shoes. OF heavy. sturdy quality,
Wanted styles and broken sizes
from tod Formerly Sl IN
priced \, S. New.
S~ssaa tiaot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

$50 P"n:er Froek~. smartly
trimmed with hand drawn work.
entbihideFt And contrasting ma.
tef.sis. Wen made and .en.r.
oHsiy cut. Sizes IS nr ~
Ia 40 ......... gu. IO
81 Extra sire Bungatow
Aprons. of pretty eiushams in
striped and checked patterns.
cot with plenty fniin"ss 81
and comfortably fiting @A
Third fisar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
E for 49c
Street Floor


- Mahogany finished Clocks,
~ a very popular model. neatly
finished and accurately adjusted.
Regular 500 value. 81 eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Sale! 29c to SOC
Wash Goods
REMNANTS
10c Yd.

Plain and printed silk
and cotton. rayons and.
Satinized fabrics. Also
prints. pcrcsles. crcpcs.
gin2fans. voiles. ha;is,..
dim'iies and mapy Others.
Third FIoar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Linens and TOrpls

Pure Linen Towels. II I. fine
eATn weave linen ia aptendlti
assortment nj pretty patterns.
III any with monogram ~.
space. Sizs 1Sx32 inches. fSC
ituck Towels. of u very ah-
s"fbent and iang wearing quality.
Shown in plain white with col
"i"d borders. size 1893 t.
inc heA IJ1
Hatilt squares. of a fine heavy
quality silk. All ~ beautifully
blended colors In The tie and,
II Il rfieet s;2e
@sAt1 inches, ~ tte CT IN
VI - Now ,.,........
Embroil*rcd Linen Towels,
slightly spiind - hui all rare
saiues al the new low price. All
with Porto itican embroidery in
many r6Iors Were 500. o.
Now DoS
Madeira STARTS. slightly soiled.
All III fine round linen thread
viii plain or ins" 20 .iioped
edges Size 1851 ins GD n
WEI" 81 Nov ..,.t.. S~' ~
Third tio'f,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
''POpSulaPity''
Beauty Contest
Open to All

$500 in Cold Winners-It May Be You
Harvest Festival Celebration and have y
vote for you-Ballots are obtainable at all o
listed to the right and Ieft-No Entry Fee.
Beauties" will please apply at the Displ;
Washington and Alabama Sts., Today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

cousin, Ida e. Lowber, who died two
years ago, according to the report Of
the State transfer tax department
filed in New York. Lieut.. Comdr
Yeandle will receive $4,000.
The estate has been appraised at
$313,153 gross and 1888, 438 net, of
which $183,840 is in stocks and bonds
and $177,696 is in mortgages and bonds.
Others who share in the estate are
Florence Denys of Brussels, $4,000;
Harry u. Christman of New York,
$4,000, and George L. Kobbe of New
York, $4,000. The Chemical National
Bank of New York and George L. Kobbe
are named executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
CAT ALLEY GANG"
BUILDS OWN POOL
Novel Swimming Place Meets
Parental Approval as
Boys Carry Water.

Tiled bathing pools mean little to the
energetic young members Of the Cat
Alley Gang." self-styled, operating in
the vicinity Of Fourth street and Louis
lana avenue.
They now have their own "Swimniin'
hole in a back yard bordering on Cat
alley. and they admit il is the best
thing of it's kind in Washington
Theirs is not an ordinary swimming
hole. 1t is, as a matter Of fact, place
with history.
When the sang was first organized,
several months ago, it was decided that
in Lieu Of space for a cave they would
build a dugout. This was done ana a
name chosen, the latter being based on
the great number Of cats which infeSt
the neighborhood.
The membership consists Of George
Abramides. II. of SS2 Indiana avenue.
and the five ManthoS brotherS--JarneS
and Mike. both IL: John. II; Pete. 6,
and George. 5. all Of asa D street.
Cat Takes Possession.
The dugout. about the size of a large
packing box. was fixed UP in comfort
able style, and things were progressing
nicely until day before yesterday.
AT Jllab Tune CliS pA t1kS CdtS NAANb
gave the alley its name wandered into
the Gen and became the proud mother
Of five kittens.
This, the gang agreed, was too much.
Something had to be done. A meeting
was called and it was decided to con-
vert the dugout into swimming pool
first because swimming pool comes
in handy at this time of year and, sec
ondly. no one in the gang had ever
heard of pool being pre-empted by
family of cats.
Swimming Pool Dry.
A. yesterday morning the gang la
bored, boarding up the sides and carry
ing water from the Manthos kitchen.
Finally everything was ready. and they
ran into the house to get bathing suits.
When they came out few minutes
later the water had drained of. leaving
the swimming hole dry. A canvas lin
ing was tried, and still the water seeped
away.
Not to be outdone. the youngsters
hunted UP some tar and caulked up the
cracks in the boards Again water was
poured in, and this time part Of 1t
stayed. Attended by much shouting
and splashing. the swimming" began
to the entertainment also Of occupants
Of nearby Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

always meet with parental approval. a
reporter went inside to ascertain Mr..
Manthos' views.
That gentleman, however. looks on
the proceedings through shrewd and
crafty ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Whenever the pool started to show
signs of disappearing, barrel, hastily
filed at nearby hydrant, was used as
a source of replenishment
Recalling from past experience that
swimming holes in the backyard do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

1--WE got garden out in that back
yard" he said, and last Summer moth
ing would persuade those boys to water
it. But with their swimming hole leak
ing the way 1t is. am not expecting
any trouble along that line this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
b. C. WOMAN TO GET
$143,270 UNDER WILL
Mrs. Alethe Craig Yeandle, Wife
of Coast Guard Officer, Named
in $313,153 Estate.

Mrs. Alethe Craig Yeandle. wife OF
Lieut.. Comdr Stephen c. Yeandle OF
The United States Coast Guard 1908
New Hampshire avenue, win receive
S143.27O from the estate of her second
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
HELEN WILLS IS
 BACK HOME AGAIN
More Interested in Passing Events Than in Own Successes

New York. July 20 R1Helen Wills. demure tennis star who has won the women's championships of the United States France and Eng land without the loss of set. is home again, more interested in the showing the California crew will make in the Olympic games and in the newest tennis sensation. the dropping of William T. Tilden from the Davis cup team. than in her own successes.
 Returning to America last night on the Nauretania. accompanied by her mother and her doubles partner. Penelope Anderson Of Richmond, Va. Miss Wills learned for the firct time that her colleges eight had been chosen as Americas Olympic crew.
 Miss Wills still has another year at the University of California. and several Of her classmates are mem bers of the crew.
 With even greater surprise she heard the news of Tilden's being dropped from the Davis cup team. The California star made few com- ments, preferring to wait until she could learn all the facts of the case.
 Tt is too bad indeed" she said. And 1t does seem unfortunate at this time. didn't even know he was writing any articles from Vim bledon. ..
 "Tilden has been playing beauti- fully abroad and he Is such a mar
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

velous player. or course he does seem to get tired. but all who watched him said they never saw such strokes as he performed"
 Concerning her own activities in writing Miss Wills said she did not believe they would interfere with her amateur standing. She has written only about tennis in general. not about any matches in which she has participated.
 She expressed regret at the loss of the Wikhtman cup matches. in which she took part. by the Ameri- can women's team. They were too strong for us" she said. .especial- ly in the doubles- They seem to un- derstand this sort of play much bet ter and they play together 2 great deal more. Perhaps we can bring the cup back next year."
 The California stars long string of victories came to a sudden end on board ship when she ran into . series of setbacks at the hands of Captain s. G. s. McNetl of the Mauretania. She played deck ten- his with the skipper every day of the voyage and was able to win only one set.
 Miss Wills plans for the future are still uncertain. She will com pete in two invitation tournaments, in the east before defending her na- tional title at Forest Hills August 20. she said, but she has not decided which ones she will select.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Wild, Death-D Defying
 Ride Ends in Arrest

Springfield. Mass. July 20 R- After a death defying ride down the main business street at 50 miles an hour that attracted 500 persons, 12 policemen. striking IF automobiles, two trolleys. one hydrant and made the downtown section reverberate with police whistles. Evdokin Kolys- ko of 65 Day street. West Spring. field. ended his brief but thrilling career in jail here at 1l:25 last night.
 An unwilling partner to the ride which had no fatal results, Abraham Margolis of IF Ferry street. clung to the closed door of the coupe after a vain attempt to stop the car. He swung to the runningboard as the machine hurtled past him. He flnal- ly jumped after riding the length of the street. shouting at the top of his voice Police. help"
 Kolysko was arrested and charged with driving under the influence Of liquor. leaving the scene of an acci- dent without making himself known and drunkenness. Officers Thomas Bracken and Harold Barrett made the arrest in a communicated car, closely followed by another officer in a communicated taxicab.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
FRIDAY
Mw ENGLAND STATIONS

Esslaza naylieht Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

TX. of C. hour 7:05-Edwin Breen. baritone 7:so-"Retreats." Patrick Mccarthy 7:45-K. of C. orchestra
 S6O-WGRS-34o 5:55-Eews: jolly jester 7:30-Talk for golfers: string quar- 7:5o-Finance talk: slumber song
 program
 s:l5-Mandolin sextet s-String quartet s:10-Mary Rongert. Clark duets s:sO-Roth. songs: Gunther. piano l0-I. B. s. A. program ll-Ballroom dance orchestra
 s2O-WRNY-328 5-Blair Niles. My Flight" 5:l0-August Lombardi. baritone 5:25-Congregation Emanu-El serv- ice
 7-Hollywood news 7:sO-New York Inns and Outs 7:45-Bob Schafer, songs S-Svetiana Duo lS:15-Manhattan Ladies quartet S:45-Interesting Broadway Person alities
 s-Vitan Koretzky. tenor: Bright Star Trio
 s:3o-Boechner's Beau Brummel Boys
 1o:lo-Giuseppe Adami. >iolinist 10:3O-Piotti and Madeline Hardy. harmony s7O-WABC-3Os 5-Dr. Hodgdon. Food" G:so-Kathryn Metcalg. soprano 5:45-Wm. McMurray. tenor 6-Radio Franks I6:l5-Feltman's Mapletonians 6:45-Broadway chat 7:O5-Milton Rosen, violin 7:l5-Forum series
 7:sO-Harold Stern's orchestra s-Daisy Miller. Dogs" S:l5-Mury Aproda's orchestra s-Nassau orchestra
 9:sO-Polish hour l0:3O-Handers program 1l:01-Negro achievement hour l2 mid.-Madrid program 12:3O-Castillian program 1O2O-WGI-294
 9-News; Catrone's orchestra
 9:4O-"We Three" Trio
 1O-The Six Banjoliers
 10:3O-Washingto Entertainers