davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Ru United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Feb. .-Hogs-Receipts,
IIo0; 1920 lbs. $3.50; 21o-25o lbs: $s:l5;
100 lbs. -$8.15; 140-16O lbs, $7.75; Ilo-i4o
lbs, SIPS; 9o-1lo- lbs. $3.50; roughs, SEQ
market $is.5O down. sheepMioc to 5o 90:
lower; market, lambs $14 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
BIZ United Press
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13-Hogs-Rec
lf5-250 lbs, $685.; 13O-i75 lbs, $T55; iSG
lbs ,doyn sS rOpgS6s $S29 stays s545
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1,000 market,
steady good to choice, $ls@l5; medium to
Receipts. So ' market steady Tn top 'hi lambs,
$13@t3 so; seconds, .$8@1O; sheep, S4G7.
Saturdays and Sundays shipments: Cat
tie, 90; calves, 431; hogs, 339; sheep, none.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

MIAMI, S23; Tampa, S2I; Jacksonville, SIT
Atlanta, $3.50. Careful drivers. Want cars
passengers all points. Sterling Hotel, M. 5237
Evening star., 1928-12-28

MAN, colored, respectable, with
experience as porter in store.
Must know how to keep fires.
$1S week. Apply by letter, Civ
ing age, experience and refer
-ences. Eiseman's, 9TH and F SITS.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Men of fair education who are
desirous of increasing their earn
ings, either by devoting full
time or part time and at the
same time retain their positions,
are offered the following with
out cost or the investment of a
dollar:
An intensive course in LIFE
INSURANCE.
A thoroughly trained man to
90 into the field with them until
they can work alone.
A desk, telephone, stationery
and descriptive matter.
The personal assistance of the
general manager.
The help of the company's
field representative at all times.
And contract to write life
insurance for the OLDEST
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY in America.
We will gladly grant an inter
view which will at least be in
teresting if not appealing.
Address Box 38-K, Star Office,
Evening star., 1928-12-28

BOYS or young men, White,
over Is years, for printing fac
tory; must furnish references
start 80 cents an hour; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
the Tabulating Machine Co.,
1854 31st st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BEAUTY PARLORS.

SATURDAY SPECIAL: Combination sham
POO with Marcel, Finger Wave or Water Water
PERMANENT WAVE, IS. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1925 N. H. ave. NV. and
ait 1Ath st n
Evening star., 1928-12-28

These cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1925 10th ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 2O6.
OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-Unusually htgh-type man of
pleasing personality and appearance for
dignifled proposition backed by Washington S
leading business men. Must have auto.
See Mr.: Lewis. 1923 Investment Bldg. 30s
WE HAVE
An opening for an experienced
stock salesman, one capable of
selling a high clientele. Must
be able to furnish references.
See Mr.. Bellman or Mr.. .Diggs,
Suite 8O4, COS 18th st. NV, be-
tween 9 and 10 am.
Telephone Metropolitan
2123.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
2A-carat absolutely perfect
solitaire mond ring,
beautifully cut and fiery
gem, mans solid gold
mounting. A real bargain $3.50
11a-carat, fine large solitaire
diamond ring, beautifully
cut and brilliant gem, lady's
mounting studded with dia-
monds. Will sacrifice. 80. 1895
Finest blue-white perfect soli-
taire diamond engagement
ring, finest cut and bril-
liancy, beautiful platinum
mounting, set with 6 dia-
monds. Must sacrifice. $3.50
$2,700 platinum diamond f1ex-
ible bracelet, finest quality
and workmanship. Must be
sold at once. e..............$1, $50
ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL co.
GIT 7thSst. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
WHITE Girls

FROM l6 TO 10 YEARS OLD
For stock work in store. Only bright, ener-
getic young women Of good character will
be considered. Address Box 2l7-R, Star
Evening star., 1928-12-28

UNTIL Pm.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th. Decatur 1910.
.aTREWn VALUES
Evening star., 1928-12-28
YOUNG MAN-Attractive young man as a
canvasser. Apply iI0i East Capitol st.

Window Trimmer-Card Writer.
Young man who can trim attractive win-
dows and write neat cards for women 5
store will be given opportunity to learn
in general. Splendid opportunity for right
man. Reply in own handwriting giving
EXPERIENCES in detail and references. Replies
will be held in strict confidence. Address
RoX TOR, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

GIRLS, young, neat and attrac-
tive; good at figures. Apply
Mr.. Winchester, Fox Theater.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

MEN, reliable, with identified
tion cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co.. 124O
24th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
FIRST
WORD-OF-HO
USED CAR
SHOW.


WORD-OF-HONOR
USED CAR
SHOW.
5-Day Free
Trial Plan. .
Dick Murphy, Inc, have arranged
this extraordinary display Of fine
used cars In order that you may
realize some of the numerous
advantages Of buying WORD
OF-HONOR USED CARS.
You will find a choice selection of
late models even including 1929
Bucks and most of the
popular makes in SedanS,
Coupes, Roadsters, etc.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$25 to $500.
FREE.
Airplane ride and sightseeing
trip over the City from Hoover
Field at any time and at no cost
to the purchaser Of a Word-of-
Honor Used Car.
FREE.
FREE.
so gallons of gasoline for the car
you buy and in addition to the
airplane ride.
FREE.
FREE.
1929 license plates-storage for
those who want to buy now but
postpone delivery until Spring.
FREE.
FREE.
Driving lessons for those who do
not now drive.
AND
DON'T
FORGET.
Your old car in trade
G. M. A. G. terms,
Winter prices,
Word-of- Honor
Guaranteed in writing.
5-Day free trial plan.
Your neighbor drives one.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1888 18th NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

SEAMSTRESS, experienced on
power machine. Apply National
Laundry Co., 1o Pierce st. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS to
work on gowns and coats; only
those with store experience.
The Louvre, Ills F st.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CLEAN-SWEEP
SALE
OF USED CARS.

THE BIG FAMILY MAN
who requires at least a seven-passenger
car to comfortably ride his mock will find
Just the car he needs at price that Will
not prove a strain on the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
MEXICO BUYS u. S. PLANE
TO RETURN LINDY'S VISIT
Newspaper Sponsors Plan TO Have
Nature Flyer Come Here on
Good will Tour

3 the Associated HHers
MEXICO CITY, March 30.--Tne
newspaper Excelsior announces that Il
has signed a oontraht with the RYAN
Aircraft Corporation to build plane
similar TO Col Lindbergh's Spirit of st
Louis. II is To be called Mexico
Excelsior and will be used for pro-
iec{eo nonstop fight which the paper
is promoting between Mexico City and
Washington. 10 return Lincberghs vlsl;
70 mexiIu The pilos vii b. Ma. Emilio
Cerranza o. the Mexican Army.
Excelsior says that popular subscrlp-
tiors are not s1 lcient as yet 70 pay loE
the plane and has urged further con-
tr.butions II the money is raised the
fight VII b. undertaken soon as
possible after the plane reaches the
Mexican capital.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
AMERICAN CHAPEL
CONTRACTS TO Be LET
work on Structures IN War Gene
teries VIII Start Before
Pershing Returns.

r the Afaoeiasgo iaress
PARIS. March 30.--Contracts for the
construction OF chapels at American
military cemeteries Ia Europe and bat
tIeneld memorials. Is IN al. viii be leI
shortly and soTk aill start during THIS
year.
Gen. John J Perghlng. chairman Of
the Battle Monument Commission, ez-
poets te remain hege until al Of the
work Is sell under wag.
Some work already bas been started.
such as on The caapel a. Brookwooo
Cemetery. England. ard the monument
On Hi4l 294r overlooking CHATEAU
ThleFEY Gen. Persnlng expects that
the nE6t new construction all BE- on
the chapel cepaeteTy a. Fere-en Tar
ceDois.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

saecfsl D.sasth - gae ~tsr
BALTIMORE Mo March 90 AT a
hearing al bel All Jllak os4tssoe 81 Bait
more Wedenaoay ia connection Wlth f0a
death Gsaeie February IS % Robert sl2-
son. 10 years ID ot Virginia Arthur b.
Craig of EogenoDT Nd near Waning
TN Was held uAceg 1850 bail fog
grand t1ry &rtbQh
Jesse Pearson of HopeWeil. Va Who
vat n1lng y1ta Glsslou tssflhed that
TIE automobile which STRUCK his com
pan.on sped away after TIC accident
Craig vas arrested few n1les from TIC
scene, 4 Eeac8gi4t on ha machine
showing damage
Evening star., 1928-03-30
.ITALIAN-GREEK WAR
TREATY REPORTED
Vienna Hears of Pact and
Suggested Changes in
Balkans.
RY A. X. DECKER

Nv Cshls TO The star and thtcaEo Dairy
News CopyrieNt, 1928.
VIENNA. March 30.--Accordlng to re-
ports compelling serious attention here,
Italy and Greece have concluded within
the past two months . S2cret treaty eN-
cecding the hitherto conventional ag1ee-
mentS Of amlty ana neutrality
During the near dictatorship q Cen
PangallS. who Is now being tried loS
high treason. tbs Gree6S and Jug2SlavS
were progressing toward an understand
Ing. The Greeks agreed TO give the
JugeSlavS free outlet 10 the sea at
SalonikL with free some III the port
and 40 miles of railroad from Salon'h
to Cuevseh
Evening star., 1928-03-30


JueeSlavS free outlet 10 the sea at
SalonikL with a free some III the port
and 40 miles of railroad from Salon'N
TO Guevgeh.
Powers Intervene.
Then. the Western powers. which saw
their interests affected, caused Gen
Pangalos to be thrown overheard. This
marked the swing Of Greece from
friendship with jucoSlavia to frielfl-
Sh,u With I.2.y. resulting in tGs seV-e'
treaty Under tae terms OF tll.s tro2 g..
GscSCs Is 50 aA.. Ia2,E should = CO" 4
arse with Jr2NS &k.a. IS r2eoa1o rs
IL a V.es0~,vI5 CNGA-1t. Car>'.r as 10
res1te sa0. ho1n A o3u.2 lne9 ,lrs hN
towns Of h0rc0a or Ccr.t-a ana Ago
caStroS. a small pore on the $. ASo
Greece would receive from Bulgaria
the strategic position Of Deml" hapu
near The NeleS Mountains, IN Mace
6onia.
Albania would advance her frontiers
across Macedonia 10 the Vardar River
while the BulgarS would receive terri
tory in Macedonia t. the other bank OF
the Vardar The BUlgars would receive
territorial rec0mpenSe for attacking the
Serbs in the flank as they did during
the World War
Clauses Widely Accepted.
The Greeks also are said 70 have re-
cslved a promise Of autonomy for the
.Dodeseancse Islands with Greek schools
fand religious freedom for Greek inhab-
hsnts.
Naturally il is difficult to prove the
existence of such a treaty. but the
clauses are firmly believed by many IN
the Balkans. Ons has bat 10 note the
changes IN the newspapers III The dill
ferent countries 10 see the change -
sentiment. Also \ operations III
Greece ana Albania show the same
ten 1ency.
L is hoped here that tha menace Is
g means OF obtaining political privileges
and not a real var cloud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Goldstein's Emporium will be closed all day Saturday. Septem- Der 18th, on account of Jewish Holiday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
265 SHEEP ARE
 WIPED OUT BY
 KODIAK BEARS
Cattle Inspector Reports on Conditions cn Ko-
 diak Island Ranches

Confirming recent telegraph.c dispatcher from Seward relative to Expectations made on livestock on Kodiak I3land by brown bears, h letter was received today by Gov George A. Parks from Dr. George D. Bishop, [. s. Veterinary lnsT -ctor. saying 19 head of cattle had been killed out of one herd and 265 sheep on another ranch. The situation was such. he de- elared, that some steps must be taken for protecting the livestock industry on the island.
 On the ranch of W. T. White, only 12 head were left out of a herd of S1 cattle All of the 1928 increase was killed off. White was forced to move his stock from Kodiak to "bearless" island op- posite the town of Kodiak
 II. S. Abbott, who has q ranch about five miles southwest of the town of Kodiak, reported that he has lost 265 sheep from the depre- dations of the bears. Either q campaign must be waged against the bears or the livestock will have to be moved off the island, in the opinion of Dr. Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
RAIN FAILS TO HALT
 FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Damp weather last evening at ' o'clock was not favorable for the fireworks display arranged for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

The only thing about the bargain is that the Farmer has got to lfelo them first.
 "I am the only Candidate that is running on either side that has ever looked Mule in the face (or othcrwise) down a corn row. know what the farmer needs. but l can't give it to him, But I am going 10 tell him before election that l can't give it to him-and not afterwards.
 "A vote for me means you will be disappointed earlier than you will if you vote for either of the ether two recent farmers.
 T can tell you in few words what the Farmer needs. He needs punch in the jaw if he believes that either of the parties cares a dam about him after electionl
 That's all the Farmer needs. and that's all he'll get"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

gram with two of her dances, and was assisted by Ted Keaton, who sang between numbers. In the second number. Bill Schmitz, Pete Sehmitz and "Pick" Cunningham appeared as "The Three Globe Trotters," pulled several gage and sang two songs. They were as- sisted by Ella Willard.
 Twelve local men figured in the last act, "A Night in the Trench es,' in which Roy Thomas read { Letter From Home,' containing gossip concerning many we'll known local people Several songi were given and batter talk was employed to carry the show along. Little Ella Willard also assisted in this section of the program.
 Those who participated in the final act are Bones" Bennett, Fred l1abenicht, Bill Schmitz, Fred Schmitz, Pete Schmitz, Bill Vale, Marrs Gist, Red" Shaw, Roy Thomas, T. McGorty, "Pick" Gun ningham and Ted Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Al can hand the. farmer a couple of subway tickets and Hoover can slip him a blue print. and that's all either one can really deliver says Will Rogers. the Anii-Bunk candidate for President. In this weeks Life, where the cowboy humorist is making his weekly appeal for support. Rogers discourses on his=rivals short com ings as follows;
 Now that the Notification Ccre- monies is over, with no rcfusals. we can just sit down and figure out What was it all about any howH
 The object of these Notifca- ton Ceremonies was to tell Hoover and Smith what the Deli gates did at Kansas City and Houston. And what DID the Delegates do at Kapsas City and Houston? They made couple of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
PARIS MODES TO BE SHOWN
 TONIGHT, FAIR
Three Other Numbers on Bigof Makes
 Big Hit Last Night

The Grand Maison de Blane's Modes from Paris, the advertised number on the Fair Week enter tainment program, under the aus- pices of the local post of the American Legion, will be the clos ing presentation on the program at the Fair Building this evening, is was announced today by Frel D. Habenicht, chairman of the com mittee in charge.
 Advertised as being a fashion display fresh from Paris with man. nequins and the rest of the trim mings, the exact nature of this see- tion of the show is being ker more or less in the dark, but tho committee declares it is the big gest event on the Fair Week pro- gram.
 The opening number this eve :in,e will be a Jazz Dance by Il child, and will be given at S:00 pm. At 9:15 o'clock the Comedy Quartet will appear. In this much of the humor will come from a lew, Dutchman, an Irishman and Darky characters.
 Miss Harriet Holman, who ap- Deared last evening, will again dance tonight, al 9S0 o'clock. 10 o'clock the Grand Maison de Blanc's Modes from Paris will be presented.
 Russian Dancer Good
 The best number on last nights program was the Russian dancing act by William Bigoff. He per eormed for nearly one-half hour, and was well received by his audi ence. His orchestra was com posed of J. Bystroff, G. Garcady and c. Merkworceff.
 Miss Holman opened the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
GOV. s MYTH
 WINS GEORGIA l PRIMARY FIGHT
Every Candidate Nominat- ed by Democrats Is Sup
 porter of New Yorker

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 13.-The verdict of Georgia Democrats was for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. in the Statewide primary election in the only major race of the State in which his candidacy was an out standing issue Every nominee for a State office and every nomi- nee for Congress in the twelve Congressional districts, is Loyalty supporting the Democratic Nation- al ticket
 The fight in which Gov. Smiths candidacy was an outstanding is- sue was in the Fifth, or Atlanta district where Congressman Leslie J. Steel, who stood as a staunch supporter of the party's ticket, from Gov. Smith for President. down" won a decisive victory over former Congressman w. D. Up- shaw, bitter foe of the National standard bearer. Seventy-six pre- cincts out of 91 gave Steele 9,55l and Upshaw 7110.
 Hardman Renominatcd
 Apparently Gov. L. c. HafdmaA has been renominated oyer the youthful State Senator Rivers. who contested his nomination. Both were strong suprorte-5 of Gov. Smith.
 In only two of the Congres5ion- al Districts in addition to the Fifth were there contestants against the incumbent Congress- men and all the candidates sup ported the National Democratic ticket Congressman w. c. Lank- ford, in the Eleventh District is trailing Dave Parker. five of the twenty counties in the district gave Lankford 1,643 and Parker 1,742 Congressman w. W. Larsen in the Twelfth District led Neil Gillis in five of the fifteen counties which gave Larsen 1,250 and Gillis 1,195
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

John Rustgard, Attorney Gen eral of Alaska. is enroute to the First City aboard the Alentian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Bill Flory. who has been spend ing several days in Junaeu visit ing with his parents after work ing with a survey party on the Chiekamin River during the sum mer months. left on the Yukon for Seward. He is bound for Fairbanks where he will enter the Alaska Agricultural College as a freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

good business last evening.
 As on former opening nights the crowd was not as large as it is. on the last three nights, and the con cession owners worked for their business. This years Fair un- doubtedly has the finest number of concessions in Fair history. All are well decorated and rarin' to go-to take care of the customers. As usual the booth around which the largest crowd assembled wa the Firemen's Booth, containing the Nash Car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

The Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs Howard Thompson. in the Dawes Apartments at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau H. c. Hoffmann; F A.. Magill. city; Mrs. Filing Arentsen. Big Port Walter.
 Alaskan Emmett T. Eckles, Seattle; J. M. Smith, Unalga; Art Hedman, Sul- livan Island: Martin Ross; Gust Brussulis, city; David Young, city.
 Zynda Mrs. H. w. Chambers, Benja min Island; Miss Flora Bohm, Sen tinal Island; J. Hill, Lynn Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Southeastern Alaska Fair, but the firemen were on the job sending the rockets and bombs up into the air regardless.
 The boys were somewhat late in beginning but sent the fire worBa up in fast order once they were started. About nine bombs and Il dozen skyrockets were u5e1 in the display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Freight Train Hits
 Auto; ' Persons Dead

GARY, Indiana, Sept 13.- Seven Missouri persons were kill cd and another injured probably fatally when freight train struck their automobile. The party was enroute to Flint. Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
FAIR CONCESSIONS
 BUSY LAST EVENING

While ballyhooers cried for trade until their wind gave out, practi- eally all of the concessions at the Southeastern Alaska Fair did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Dudley Stair. who has been working with the Government in this vicinity since early in the summer, took passage on the Aleutian for Ketehikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Early incident in life of Will Rogers, the
 genuine farmer candidate. things called platforms. and there IS no more difference in the two platforms than there is in two Musical shows. How could there be: They are both catering to the same voters
 They both want the Farmers vote. So what can they do but. promise hini in payment for it that they will do something for him?i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CHICAGO RADIO ROW
PEACE EFFORTS FAIL
Musicians Unable to Convince Sta.
tions That Orchestras Should
Be Employed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 9.---The static
that has broken the accord between the
Chicago Broadcasters' Association and
the Chicago Federation OF Musicians
was as violent AS ever today. despite
strenuous efforts to eliminate 1t.
James Petrillo. head OF the union.
sought unsuccessfully yesterday to con-
vince the radio stations that each
should engage a specified number Of
union musicians. whether they actually
we're needed or not The station repre-
sentativeG said that to meet the union
demands would be death blow to many
stations.
Petrillo said the large stations have
been asked to employ a steady force Of
10 musicians. while the smaller stations
are to be dealt with individually When
stations arc broadcastine chain pro-
grams or selections picked up from
theaters. cafes or hotels. union must
clans would sit idle In the studios. II
demands OF the union are accepted
The union contention has been that
the growing use Of chain programs and
hroadcasts from public places has re-
duced considerably the income Of radio
orchestra players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
LUNACY HEARING ASKED
FOR MAN UNDER CHARGES
Robert Evans, Indicted In Hold-up
Case. Makes Attempts at
Suicide, Is Claim.

Application was made yesterday TO
The District Supreme Court for iunacy
hearing for Robert Evans. indicted q few
days ago for an alleged hold-up Of the
tewelry store Of Samuel Mitchell. I'll
Ninth street, January o. Evans has
tried 70 commit suicide several times
since his arrest. Attorneys Barrett and
Paregol his counsel. presented af7idayits.
signed by DR.. Andrew b. Evans and
DR.. John M. Ladd. alienists, which state
that Evans has auditory and visual hal
his attempts a. suicide were real Both
alienists conclude with the statement
that Evans Ia Of unsound mind
Evans Is indicted for the alleged rob-
berry, and also on two charges OF assault
With dangerous weapon. by shooting
~ persons who attempted 10 intercept
him as he ran from the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
MOTOR DRIVERS NEEDED.
Commission Announces Examins-
ton Of Truck Operators.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission today announced an open COM
petitiYe examination for not0r truck
1r1Yer 10 MI vacancies under the Eu-
rezu Of Mines. Department Of Com
naercs, for duty a. the Government fuel
cards. At 81 10 81 cents an hour, with
payment for overtime service
FUI! information and application
blanks may BE- obtained iron, the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. 1924 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.S Meters).

! ais p.rr1.---Studio program.
p.in.-"Musical Stories" by Elsie
Jean.
AIS p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
4:3O p.m.--The Afternoon Players
$50 pm.-Van and his orchestra.
& pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$40 pm.--Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
GAS pn1.-"Cross-Country Flying"
by Lieut. Edward Rounds
= p.m.--Conccrt by the United States
Marine Band.
7:45 p.m.-"The Political Situation In
Washington Tonight" by Frederic Will
liam Vile.
p.m.-Dodge presentation.
$40 pr1.-HoOver Sentinels.