davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

Odd lot shoe horns, hooks,
files. soc to 81 values 25e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Hunt TOMORROW

The Riding and Hunt Club will
have one OF the largest hunts OF
the season, starting tomorrow
afternoon. at o'clock from "Cy"
Cummings estate in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Among those who will follow
the hounds will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios, EnnaIls Wag.
gaman. jr.. H. i. Rust. jr.. and
Gwynne Rust, Melvin C. Hazen.
Samuel J. Henry, Miss Maude
Preece. Mrs. Preece, John Fin.
nerty, Miss Winifred West. Miss
Mango Couzens, and Roland Daw-
son.
After the hunt a tea will be
given by Perry West, at the
Wardman Park Saddle Club.
NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dollar, who
are now in New York, after brief
visit In Washington. will return to
town on Monday and win be at the
Mayflower. Mr.. Dollar Is a ship
owner, who has made the Dollar
Line household word around the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Luncheon Today

WCAC AEAA0 ACh
Luncheon Today
Mrs Amos A. Fries, wife OF
MAJ CEN. Fries, chief OF the
chemical warfare service, enteL
tanned at a luncheon at the Army,
Navv and Marine Corps Country
Club today in honor OF Mfs. 80
ward f. Gam. Her otner $3.50
included Mrs. Edwin 3. Brous5atu'
Mrs. Frank l.. Greene, Mrs; JUN
7 blaine. Mrs. Miles Poindexter'
Mrs, Rice w. Means, Mrs. Burton
T, French, Mrs. John q. IlIson'
M. Louis C. Cramton, Mrs. Al
hert johnson. Mrs. Charles r.
Summerau. Mrs. Clarence Lea,
Mrs Homer Hoch. Mrs. Edward
a clark. Mrs. George B. Lock
wood Mrs. Philip Swing, MIS-
Ewing Booth, Mrs. Harry !. GlI-
christ. Mrs. William n. rortsI'
Mrs. Golden Ruggles, Mrs, Roy T.
Neuha user, Mrs. Alfred j. BIOS
seau. Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart. MIS-.
Tan1es Alexander Lyon, Mrs, Boil
var Lloyd, Mrs. Francis n. Fope'
Mrs. Theodore III. Tiller' MIS- ,,,i Laa.
Harrison Smith, Mrs. Mi.,ian
sherman Walker, Mrs. MllllaIn
Wolff Smith, Mrs. john ihoinas
Taylor. Mrs. James A. Lyon: MTs'
Maurice willett, Mrs. Harriet v
Rigdon. Mrs. Charles F. Parsons
Mrs. Joe Grail. Mrs. Maurice
thatcher. Mrs. w. f. Evans. MIS-
John Miller. Mrs. Albert r. carter
Mrs James Wallet. Mrs. Carey
Brown. Mrs. Joseph Kerr MAX
well. Mrs. James V. McClintic.
MRS Melvin J. Mas and Mrs.
William Chauncey Abbott.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Sol
bloom entertained at luncheon to-
day in compliment to DR.. George
r. Kunz. of New York, who came
to Washington to give a talk at
the Congressional Club this after
noon on Precious Stones-Past,
Present and Future"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
will entertain at dinner this
evening in their home on Rhode
Island Avenue. There Will De
~ guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming. Mr.. Morgan, who has been
serving as chief of the Latin
American Division Of the State
Department. will leave on Febru'
airy 10 for Mexico City and will be
counselor Of the United States
Embassy there. Mrs. Morgan viii
accompany him.
Mrs. william r. Gibson, wife OF
Colonel Gibson, entertained at the
first of series OF luncheons to-
day at the Wardman Park Hotel
-
Mrs. John Pike OF Los Angeles,
Calf. has arrived in Washington
on a tour OF the east and Is at
the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Army-Navy League

The bridge party to be given
at 2400 sixteenth st. tomorrow
evening by the Woman's Army
and Navy League Is under the
patronage of a distinguished
group.
Mrs. Edwin st. John Greble
Is in charge of Arrangements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

The British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard, went to New York
today to accompany his sons.
Edmund Howard and Henry How
ard, who will sail tomorrow on
the Majestic to resume their
studies in England. The am
bassador win return Saturday
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
POSAM BEGINS !!
TO HEAL YOUR !,
SKIN AT ONCE

You don't have to guess whether
Poslam Is doing you good. Yoa
KNOW 1t is, because the very fra
application stops all the itching ana
your tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable at last. Poslam il -
concentrated that a single box viii
often heal the stubbornest eruption
At all druggists. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Dinner Parties

The Mexican Ambassador and
Mime. Teller, who entertained at.
dinner last evening. had as guests
the Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Davila, the Minister of Egypt and
Nine. San1y Pasha. Representative
and Mrs. Fred Britten, Col, and.
Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Miss Bar
rine Drake and Mr.. and Mrs
Kerlin.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke were hosts at din.
ner last evening at the Mayflower,
having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman AscI1e, Of New York,
and the First Secretary Of Lega-
ton and Nine. Siqyeland. They
were also hosts at luncheon TO-
day at the hotel when their party
included Ben Blessum, who Is
Iecturing today in washington
before the Archaeological Society;
the Counselor of Legation and
Nine. Lundh, and Mrs. Gladys M.
Petch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
who entertained at dinner last eve.
ming, going afterward with their
guests to the musicale following
the White House dinner. In the
party were former Governor Henry
D. Allen, Of Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sanders, and Mrs. James
Y. Wilson, of Jacksonville, Fla.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Trow.
bridge will entertain this evening
at dinner at the Hay-Adams
HouzA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
FOR
FIRST LADY
TODAY
Mrs. Whiting Hostess ;
Other Festivities on
Calendar

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest
~ honor today at the Mayflower
by Mrs. Whiting, wife Of the AZ
rotary OF Commerce. mrs. 49,
inr's other guests were the 49,
Of the Cabinet members. CoFeiS
were laid for eight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
New Haven Man Glad He Heard of the
 Worlds Famous Tonic Bon Tone
Says, "Bon.Tone Made Me Feel Tip Top"

Mir, Samuel Hall Of 1I5 Green wich avenue. New Haven. Conn.,. who is member of City Point Nacht Club, states: Being a painter l suffered by spells with collie and lead poisoning. I would get sharp stabblng pains in my back and side every time l would stoop over to pick up my brush or bucket of paint. My back was always lame Whenever l would be any place where it was warm would get splitting headaches and dizzy spcia had sunstroke a few years ago and cant stand the heat since. I've had my share of sleepless nights and then some. In Summer or any place where it's warm it's quite
 impossible for me to sleep Boil Tone has built up my entire sys- tenn. Pains in my back are gone and l can stoop over now with TO pain at all. l don't have those headaches and dizzy spells and can both eat and sleep ever so much better. I'll gladly tell anyone about Bon-Tone for it sure is great med- cine"
 lSOn-TODe fs not an experiment. but a definite prOyesl product, and will surely show conclusive results N instructions are followed care fully. Our representative from the laboratory Is at Miller X Hanson's Drug Store. 20 Church street to c>- plain this grand remedy to every one. and he will honestly tell you if he thinks BOn- Tone will benefit you. Hc will also give sM, a free boOklt called "The Road to Sihspsa. .''-aI,t.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
S73 AUTO MISHAPS
 HERE DURING 1928
Hartford Contributes Large Part Of States 27,5S0 Accidents

Only one town in Connecticut was free from motor vehicle accidents in 1928, according to reports made to the state motor vehicle depart ment. This was Hartland. in north ern Hartford county. from which, with d population of a few more than 400, no automobile accident has been reported since 1924.
 Two other towns, Prospect and Warren, show one accident each last year. after being on the "honor
 IT. in 1927. Ashford, Scotland and sherman, also towns with clear rec ords in other years, were kept from the list of mo accident" towns be- cause at least one accident occurred within their borders. There were six towns from which only one ac- cident each was reported and there were less than 10 accidents in each of g towns.
 One-half of the states 27.530 ac- cidents occurred in seven towns. Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven. Waterbury, Stamford, New Britain and Greenwich. The total for these towns was 13,757.
 Twenty-eight of the 169 towns of the state furnished approximately during the year. These towns, in each of which there were more than 200 accidents, had a total of 21.03f. The total for the other 140 towns was only 6.503.
 SIS Accidents in This City
 The towns from which 200 acci- dents or more each were reported were. Ansonia. 235: Bridgeport, D. s66; Bristol, 2S0: Danbury, 3S0: Darien, 233; Derby. .Ol; East Hart ford. S61: Fairfield, 294; Green wich. 797; Hartford, 3.434; Man. chester. 233: Meriden, 669: Middle town. 337: Milford, 3S9; New Brit ain. S73: New Haven. 3,16a: New London. SIS; Norwalk, 6S7: Nor wich. 436: Stamford, 99S: Stratford, 27l: Torrineton, 332: Wallngford, 249: Waterbury, 1.527: West Hart ford, 334: West Haven, 39S: West port. 241; Windham, 201.
 As these figures indicate. more accidents were reported from Hart ford than from any other city in the state. On the basis of population the record of Hartford is interesting Hartford showed 272 more accidents than New Haven, where the popu- lation is greater; 46s more than Bridgeport. where the population is approximately the same, and SC more than Waterbury. Stamford and New Britain, together, where the combined populations would be ap- proNimately 50.00O more than that Of Hartford.
 O'htr factors concerned in tn" situation show Hartford in much more faNora blc light in spite of its poor accident record. With a small CT area Hartford has more regis tered motor vehicles than either New Haven or Bridgeport. Also. the total registration for Hartford is only about 1000 below the combined registrations Of Waterbury. New Britain and Stamford. The total for the three cities is 37,936 and for Hartford, 30,413.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
to try for any species of the finny

to try for any species of the finny tribe.
 Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, is one of the foremost yachtsmen of the country. He was the owner of the yacht Resolute in the old days when Sir Thomas Lip ton used to bring over his latest models to race for the Lipton cup. Riding and tennis are the choice of Henry L. Stimson. who has been selected to head the state depart ment. Since his residence in Manila as governor-general of the Philip pines. he has played tennis almost every day.
 Another boating enthusiast Is Postmaster General Brown, who, however, confines himself to motor- boats
 Attorney General Mitchell likes golf, but would rather take motion pictures of wild life in the great open spaces.
 The new war department head. James w. Good. professes to have no favorite hobby. but his friends says he devotes much time to the study of political economies.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
GARNET MEMBERS STRONG FOR SPORTS
Nearly Every One of Hooyer's Advisers Has Outdoor Hobby

Washington, March s P-Prcsi- dent Hoover's new cabinet might well be called the cabinet of sports men, for almost every one of the eight new members is a deyotee of some sport in his spare time.
 The chief executive. himself an dent fisherman, should find much in common with two of the new mem- hers, Ray Lyman Wilbur and Arthur riculture departments. respectively, for both are disciples of Izaak Wal ton.
 Dr. Wilbur prefers 10 angle for trout, but Secretary Hyde is willing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MARCH S. 1920

signor to the New Britain Machine Co. Indexing mechanism for metal working machine.
 Robert s. Brown, New Britain. and J. H. Monstream, Hartford, as signors to New Britain Machine Co, New Britain. Metal working ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Electric switch.
 George T. Jacocks. West Hartford, assignor to the Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. Storage heater.
 Dudley w. Nearing. Bristol, ae- signor to The New Departure Mfg. Co. Ball-bouncing apparatus.
 Arvid H. Nero, West Hartford, as
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Henry Z. Cobb. Providence, R. l., assignor to the Shoe Hardware Co.,, Waterbury. Multiple fastening de- vice.
 Paul Greenwood, West Haven. Electric riveting hammer and drill
 William II. Harrington, Hartford. asslgnor to The Arrow Electric Go.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

sienor 10 The Arrow Electric Co, Hartford. t2 patents.) Electric switch; and strain-relief fitting.
 John E. Russ, Shelton. Webbing buckle.
 John B. Russ, Shelton assignor to The Bassett Metal Goods Co, Inc. Webbing buckle.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
VATICAN LIFTS ITS l BAN 0N ROTARIANS
Sutton'S Defense Of Clubs to Be Printed in Catholic Papers

Rome, March 8 (UP)-The Nati cans fight against rotary interna tional can be considered as ended with all bans against lay rotarian: lifted, it was made known here to- | day.
 The clergy merely will receive a mild admonition to maintain the ecclesiastical dignity. it was under stood, in connection with the ending 1 of recent attacks on the organization by the Vatican organ, Osservatore l Romano.
 The Holy See will not issue . communique on the question, but ar ticles accepting President Sutton $ defense of rotary will be published in various Catholic semi-official or gans. stating that rotary is not in- terfering with the principle of the Catholic religion.
 Not Officially Condemned The Holy See had not officially condemned Rotary. but many con demnatory articles have appeared in sell -OlllCldl oi dllss anu NiiS Noi'- sistorial congregation had warned priests against attending Rotar! luncheons in order not to comprom- ise the ecclesiastical status.
 Sutton's statement was consigned to Father Enrico Rosa. Jesuit direc- tor of the Civilta Cattolica, monthly Catholic review.
 The Catholic church really never has condemned Rotary said Father Rosa. in an interview with the United Press. But it feared it hal Masonic tendencies and therefore wanted to be perfectly sure it was not anti-church. The church has it's own moral and spiritual cod $ and looks circumspcctly on codes which are devised by others. There forc it desired to learn about 'h" Rotary code. Mir. Sutton is a good Catholic and has explained the whole principles of Rotary.
 'These principles we find are moi contradictory to the teachings Of the church but refer more especially 10
 
 they are highly praiseworthy from that point of view.
 "Tbe whole Rotary case can b" summed up as follows" said Fat Rosa.
 Father Rosa sums Up
 First, there never was an official condemnation of Rotary though the Civilta Cattolica as well as the Os- servatore Romano published certain condemnatory articles.
 Second, inasmuch as there has never been any official condemna- ton there will not be any official denial.
 Third. the Ci>lta Cattolica will publish an article praising the Ro- tary principles and declaring ther" is nothing in them conflicting with the church.
 "Mr. Sutton's declarations give the Rotary code. We understand Mir. Sutton will present his statement 10 the national convention at Dallas. Tex, and if they approve, the entir" incident can be considered closed"
 Father Rosa is one Of the most influential authorities of the church and personal adviser of Pope Plus.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut Pe0nla

N-ist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of liar old G. Manning. Room 405, City Hall Bldg. New Britain.)
 Robert $. Brown, New Britain, as-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

As far back as statistics %, to 1917, there has been a fairly con- sis1ent increase in the output Of EGnada's $ breWeries
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Clarence E. smith. Naugatuck. =. signor to J. E. Russ, Shelton. Web bing buckle.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

Another step in that all i'm.
portant series which has cap
ttired the attention of every radio
fan for the past several weeks,
takes place tonight with the
broadcast Of the Northeastern
District Finals Of the National
Radio Addition. between the hours
OF 9 and 9, through . special
network Of the National Broad.
casting Company. -
Florence Yokum and Gilbert
Fraser, of this city will be among
the thirty competitors for the
honor OF continuing from this
trycut 10 the National Finals to
Do held ON December IL, in New
Xork.
IN the District addition this
evening, the vote, Of the radio
Nstners rs to their opinions Of
ths singers will count so per
cent In the final award. For the
first time In the history Of the
National Radio Addition, the
Atwater Kent Foundation, sponsor
Of the event, have arranged to
have :. the program broadcast
through q network Of powerful
stations instead of just WEAF,
50 that the listners in the fifteen
states in the district will have
an opportunity to tune and
listen to practically a local
station and thus be able to vote
for their choices more accurately.
WRC will be included in the net
work.
Lovers of the dance will remem-
Der Isadora Duncan's famous con-
ception of the "Marche Militaire,"
which is included on the program.
A novelty to be heard Is the first
presentation of "Impromptu in
Z Flat" in orchestral garb. Lois
Bennett, soprano, will sing two OF
Schubert'S tendereSt songs.
"Granfather'S Clock" will be Of
Tered by the ReVeIerS as q novelty
of the Palmolive broadcast at
$50 o'clock. Olive Palmer, So
prano. will offer Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" while Paul Oliver,
tenor, will sing the well known
'Lassie O. Mine" An unpublished
number from This Year of
Grace" entitled "Lorelei," has
been arranged for orchestra by
Frank Black and will be featured
on the Happy Bakers program at
R:3O o'clock with '"rhe Dance of
the Sugar Plum Fairy from
'rschaikowsky's t'Nutcr ack
Suite :mza1
Radio Joe and his budget boys
who are regular broadcasters over
WMAL on Wednesday nights
have dedicated tonight'S program
to the Red Cross. Don't fail to
tune in, it will surely please you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20
zXSIQl<I3
Nusband's Morning Hawking
Disgusting; Says Wife

Dear Doctor:-My husband gets
up every morning, goes directly to
the bathroom and commences to
hawk, cough and strain until he Is
red In the face, attempting to get
rid of a lump of mucus in his
throat.
Will you please tell me il there
is anything he might do to elimi'
nate this disgusting condition? Mrs.
A. K.-Brooklyn.
Answer: The condition you refer
to comes from catarrhal mucous
dribbling down the nasal passages
during the night and lodging in the
throat.
/ would advise you to have him
use !Opex. spraying nostrils night
and morning and the condition will
soon be eliminated. Dr., J. G. Knowl-
ton.
Opex can be obtained only at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

HEAR Ida Bailey Allen,
President of the National
Radio HOme-Maker Club,
broadcast this recipe for
The American Sugar Re-
fining Co. at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning over
Station WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20
Amos n Andy Give Way
To Puccini Onera Series

Amos n Andy feature will not
be heard locally tonight, due to
the two hours devoted to the
northeastern finals OF the Atwater
Kent Radio Addition scheduled
over WRC from s to Q o'clock.
For the next two Saturday
nights The New World Of Busl-
ness" and Amos N Andy" win
give way to the Puccini Operas.
Roads of the Skys and part Of the
mid-week hymn sing will also be
lost to washington. N. B. G. off
cials hope to rearrange the pro
grams 30 that the popular fe'l
lures may be heard over WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

. . . WObN'MA& >
The Pursly vAesaable m
aids nature a. q lax-
ative In its digestive
duties. Often enc ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

s:00--MoFadden Hour:
s:3a--La Palma Smoker.
IO;0O-Koister Hour.
IO.20---Fsussian village.
i1:a0--Simmon's SHOW Boat
wRAF--Nev YeFk--SS0-AA
g:00-A. Kent National Additions:
7:bO--'The Family Goes Abroad.
7:30-esolden Gems.
s:00-Mob1oil symphony
S:30-wonder Bakers. 4
s:OO-Halsey Stuart Program.
s:3O-Palmolive Hour.
lO:3O-Fioyd q bbons - Headline
Hunter"
1l:00-OFgan. .ar
11:30-SpitalBy's Music.
12:Oa--Palais dor Orchestra
WJZ-@New YOrk--T60-3e4
(N.B.C. systeml
s:oO--sNew Yorker Orchestrs.
7:O8--Amos and Andy. Pc
7:30--Westinkhouse SoIuts,
S00--Yeast FoameTs. Y
s:38--Syivania Foresters.
Goldsmith Bros.
9:50--Home Towners. e.
l0:Oo--Neapolitan Nights.
(Contfnusd on Page I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20
Today;$ Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The washington Times Series
"ThaFs Where You Come In"

m garden playing q mandolin,
kiss and That's Where You Come In
I'm che happy groom Preachers ready to begin
BRIDE sde and That's Where You Come I'M
. little scene Of . lave nest
Fm the here happy with the love best
touch when ITS kinda hard TO grim
bring and That's Where You Come In
sanity Incl
Observation-Disclosures ONE SWEET KISS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20
New Anh-Pa Oil
Works Wonders
Takes the Crick Out Of Your neck,
The sharp shooting pains out Of
the shoulders-In q few minutes.

=
This new discovery Ia d combination Of euca-
Iyptus tOgetheg with essential0ils, turpentine-
CamphoE. Capsicum and other valuable insfe-
dents that ID now being offered the public under
the name Of ''Anti.P Pain Oil. formerly knownas
Snake Oil Il has proved TO be an effective.
agreeable remedy for aches and pains. chest
eolds. Au. coughs. etc. Thousands Of sufferers
are now being relieved By this new psnetrating
oil liniment.
For rheumatic pains. neuralgia. eFick In the
neck. sharp shooting pains in the shoulder. stsE
joints and sore muscles. apply freely TO affected
parts. The OH quickly psRetrates. bringing re-
lief almost like magic. For chest colds. Au and
sore throat apply freely % Affected parts. well
creased with Vaseline OF lard. Fer coughs or
hoarseness take ten dropA on lump Of sugar.
Don't continue to suffer longer. Use this new
and improved remedy. perfected after ySaFs Of
research and experimental weHk, inbtead Of
poisonous habit forming drugs. You will then
know what IL means 70 DO free from pain.
Refuse limitations. Nothing like tAis new
Anti. Pain Oil formerly knswA As Snake OIL
Special Introductory ksnersuA size BETTE fer
ne AZ your druggist. New being ssad aa@ b.
ell Pssples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20
LOCAL STATIONS

12:lo-Daniel Breeakin. music, from
1:es-Nationsi Farm ana Home
Hour. The Garden Calendar"
and New Developments In
Farm Buiidings."
1;4s--Mayflowsr Orchestra.
S:s0--Ths Melody Three.
3:1S-"operh Digest" by Percy and
~. June Meredith. -,ss-.. POI,
s:sO-N.B.C. studio program.
S:45z-Verna Osborn. soprano.
4:O0-"sportsmanship and Our Daily
Business" by Capt. Frank
4:1S-N.B.C. stadlo program.
4;s0-Park Central tea music.
S:o0-1Natiohal Woman'a Party,
Women N'. In the NurHnE Pro-
s:16-sky Sketches.
S:30--The Lady Next Door. .-, s
s s:oc-Giwstsr tm Rent Foundation
- Northeastern Finalas
s:30-Happy wonder Bakers,
= s;00--Halsey stuart program!
s:30--Palmolive hour.
I0:3O-Salon Singers
iI:0o--weather forecast.
t1:o1--La, Paradis Band. +
w1GALv-washineton--eso-A7s
I2:S0-Good- News. sa
r12:4S--YOeng's Orchestra.
i:3O--BareIay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns In Prints.
s:00-Columbia Ensemble f~'>
S:30---Our Little. Playhouse.
l:00--MusIcal Album.
A:20--Primer fer T0wH Farmers.
A:4o--Clnb Plaza Orchestra.
E:1k-Hawaiian Melody BOy&
S:4B-'Thirty Club"
St00-CorrSct Time:
e:0N--Newa Flashes.
s:1S-Merchants' Dinner Hour Cen
cert.
ysiE--'An Eys for an Ear" BY
Rufus s. Lusk, under auspices
Of spanish Reading Club OF
T:so-"Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys Red Cross Roll Cali NitA."
S:e0--Grand Opera Concert.
S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
s:00--Mac Fadden Red Seal Hour.
s:30~~-La Palma Smoker.
10:O0-Kolster Radio Hour.
19:30-In q Russian village.
11:00-Hank simmons SHOW Boat.
12:O0-"DX Request Program"
WashlngtsM-1310-22e
S:45--Town CrIer.
s:oo-What's On. The Air Tonight.
6:03-Musfc.
s:i5-Edith Reed Entertainers.