davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-27
In MRutnrtart.

% our dear mseher, 5osEpHiNI sfSIs cATos. vse
died one year ago today, November a.
Gone, dear mother. gone forever;
How We miss your dear face
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take yeur Place
HTn nErrREEHHSNA RAHSAENEbbs ANb ANNE HF4AkR 44kAkRY oI1-
GooDsoN, ALBERTA LUHREFT,. VII.
AMs 81 our VII. snS daushsef srsc AIrR e s ISA
RETT 0ooDsoN who departed this NE
.nd Gsf SssE: so dsoKoE Iss E'vsnlsA No: No
vember Q, 1873.
Looking this way are many loved ones
They have have passed % @ ON on TO- i've in slery
H Mith rrE the L95d .iTsI n res1Alps sA ysernrR
AND HIS WIFE.
JOHNSON, ANNIE M. In loving msmeEy Of
our our, dear mother. Mrs.. AN ANNE n JOIN.
years ago, November n, 1915.
We miss your kind and loving smile,
The vacancy you left behind
Can only be Allied by you.
The cheerful spirit God sranted you TO
Lives on in memory it never will be dead.
In daily conversations you are eften raen-
For you left a host Of loved ones 70 EiSs
HER you In1EVoTEp HSSffr ce DAUGHTERS, ELIZA.
BETH H. AND IDA L. JOHNSON.
NEwKIRK. LIsTINE U. In sad but Ieying
.ss.r EsTNS e cur sSE siSsHsiss ss ace d
November a., 1875.
ss. i r: r. tss: Hs.. We lave 1Ssss e
Foo lar away wa 'sSs for sight lVSs1 cf spseeR, SS
But not too far for thoughts to reeeh.
sss't sSs sS sRsSsS .S:.ns S:. i sPss VS. sssi
sRorRfEERSs AND dd6bbMoETiHEk. AN
oETZEL. ETA LUsBY. IN loving memory
orr9E1 @ o sho ieis iissnsf me tweiEs yssss ssa
today, November A.. 1917.
Today. turn back the pages
And the sweet face Of my dear ens
LovfNG nxUGETxR
oETZEL, ETA LUsBT. A. token Of I6ve te
st.r sns eFsEy q usY ssE doa F asgFassss Hss ana a..
Der AZ. 1911.
No. In our hearts there Hes
Hid from mortal eyes,
Dwells strong and true
MA a:r leye ,e1ss. sass never dies: Err rA.r1,y
Today my tAssSShs' TS6s stsrSis, 4: 4 'SSSSerA.
memory Of our devoted meter, HATTIE
ROBINSON, who departed this lfe three
years ago touays november 1fa IS4e.
What happy days We once en!cysd
When we were all toGetheE.
But. oh, how ehAnged it ell Is new
Since you have gone forever,
HER CHILDREN. WILLIAM, WALTER
AND FLORENCE.
SMITH. LUTHER. In sad but loving Eemsn-
branee OF our loving son, LUTHER SMITH,
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, November AZ, 1915.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not q day. dear Luther,
That I do not think Of you.
Forget yeu-no, never Will,
loved you then and love you sklll
Your memory Is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
LOVING MOTHER, ROSA SMITH.
SPEAKE. SALuDA A. In loving ramem-
branee Of our dear mother, SALpDA A.
SPEAKE, who departed this life rs years
ago today, November AZ, 1893.
The cheerful spirit God srantsd yen TO
Lives on in memory; It never will be dead.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS, MOSBY. In loving remembranee
of my dear father MOSBY WILLIAMS,
who died eleven years ago today, NoVem-
his DEVOTED SON, MossY. in.
WILLIAMS. MosBY. In loving naemcry Of
our dear father. MOSBY WILLIAMS, who
departed this LIE IL years aEa today,
November AZ, 1918. HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
NOTED PIANIST DIES.

FLORENCE, italy, November 81 tE),
Michele Esposito, noted pianist and
composer, died here yesterday at the
age of g.
Although born in Italy, Esposito
spent much Of his life in Dublin, where
he was professor at the Royal Irish
Academy of Music. In 1880, he estab-
lished q resident orchestra IN Dublin.
His public works include an Irish" SYM
phony and an overture to "Othello."
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Deaths Reported.

Prudence NJ. Lineaweaver, e& 100 Sth
Msry & HARDY. y. 2css wisconsin ave.
Thekla r. Haas, 81, 1879 Columbia I'd.
Bessie ColieReman, 81, Emergeney HOSPITAL
Upshur r. McMullin, 20, Walter Reed HOS
pital.
Hazel 3. Rodmar, 2S, 40 Rhode Island ave.
Bernard ". Nicely, g.. T14 10th st; ne.
Infant Of william and Margaret Kimmen,
IS days, Providence Hospital.
Isabelle Tsylor. 81; Wylies Ct.
Mary Brown, S6. Garfeld Hospital.
Charles I. Smith, %, walter Reed Hos
Ernest orayson. IS. oallinEer Hospital.
Marguerite Hawkins. 10, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Edward Green. tr.. 1. children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
c. n. BEAUVERD EXPIRES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Burial Friday to Be Preceded by
Masonic Services, Conducted
by Brightwood Lodge.

Charles Howard Beauverd, 81 years
old, Of 50 Charming street, manager Of
the George Z. Wine Contracting d.
Building Co., died yesterday at his
residence following q brief illness. Ma
sonic funeral services by Brightwood
Lodge, No. 43, will be held at the zur-
horst funeral house, 301 East Capitol
street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Gettysburg, Pa, Mr.. Beauverd
came to washington In 1902. He en-
tered the employ of the Wine Co. II
years ago. Mr.. Beauverd was charter
member of the Brightwood Lodge of
Masons, No. 43, and . member Of Ruth
Chapter, No. /.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise M. Beauverd; two daughters,
Mildred and Jean; two brothers, Harry
and Arthur Beauverd, and sister, Mrs.
Theresa Gotthart.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

progress from the lowest depths to the
highest-that is the enlargement OF the
things of the spirit, things Of beauty
and Of youth he added. "In only
that way viii q taste for higher things
replace a taste for lower things"
The medal was designed by Robert
Aitken, American sculptor. Mr.. Root
Is the frst recipient of the award.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
RITES FOR MRS. zIEGLER.
Services at Mothers Home and
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Grace z. ziegler, 2S years old,
wife of Richard Ziegler, student at the
Georgetown University Foreign Service
School, died November 10 at her resi-
der1ce East Clifton Terrace Apartments,
following brief illness. Funeral services
Mrs. NJ 2. Mells, 703 Taylor street.
Burial was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. ziegler was native Of Washing
ton and attended school at Central
High School, graduating In 1924.
Besides her husband and mother, Mrs
Ziegler Is survived by Q 3-year-old
son, Richard ziegler, jr.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
LONG TIME RESIDENT
OF CAPITAL DIES AT 73
Harry Tate, Who Lived in City for
go Years, Expires at Home
of Son.

Harry Tate, 70 years old, for more
than so years a resident of this city,
died al the home Of his son, Elmer M.
Tate. 1910 Thirty-third street, yester-
Mr.. Tate worked for the Connecticut
Pie Bakery, Georgetown, for about
IS years, until his retirement some
years ago. He was a native of Gettys-
burg, Pa, and came to this city when
IL years old.
He is survived by two sons, Elmer Z.
and Milton Tate. His wife, Anna G..
Tate. died about three years ago.
Funeral services Y Ill be conducted at
the sons residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be In Con-
Rressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
ROOT IS HONORED
FOR CAPITAL WORK
BeautifiCation of Washington
Cited in Medal Ceremonies
at New York,

~ the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, November 27-Elihu
Root last night was presented the presi-
Ident's gold medal OF the National Acad-
envy Of Design, in recognition Of his
EFFORTS to promote interest in the fine
Evening star., 1929-11-27

The recent ruling raising the age at
which children may leave school In
Scotland is causing an increased de-
naaTad for teachers.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Moon, Greenwich TING, todayQ
Horta (FayaD. Azores. -. 90 Part cloudy
(Current observAtionSo
San juan. Porto Rieo.... g &esr
aaIyana; aaInr n1 C"1a a;z;a;;''''''. zor: Sioudy
Evening star., 1929-11-27
kOlyND.

POUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus
League, $40 Maryland ave: e:W: nat g0sl
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Preapt Asts Delivery service.
Gude Bros. CO., 1912 F St,
ASsistie-expressivO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

strosge monster with IAN
ALMOST q human head, which Was
killed in the Venezuelan jungles ten
years ago, was described by DR..
Georges /: Moptand0n,s noted tFren&h
scientist, in a paper read before tlAe
members of the French AntlrOpol0E-
ical institute. photographs Of the mon
stcr were projected on. screen. The
animal was described as, having 82
teeth, no tail and being about the
size of u large man. s. M
The photograph, according to- the
scientists, revealed an unknown an
thropoid. akin to the oraDg- outaIng
species but closely resembling the
Neaderthal man.. ,,;s s.s.ss
Doctor Montandon placed particular
emphasis in his lecture on the size pf
the animal. saying it was much larger
than the Atele apes which it reseiil-
bles in some ways and larger than any
anthropoid species ever found In
Latin-America! This fact 'aldne; ne
said. made the discovery Of outstand-
ing Importance.
The scientists paper told how the
monster was killed by Francois De
Logs, a French geofogfst and ffignd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Radio Communication Spreads

those of this country in power, 1t was
said. Russia and Finland each mhin-
tain stations with 10000 watts power |;
Sweden has two stations Of 10000 Ind
2Q000 watts each; France has on# of
10000; while the largest British sta
ton is rated at 10000 watts. There
are more than 200 broadcasting sta
tons in Europe South America has
Co.. Australia, 25, and Japan, z.
American industry, the department
said..; manufactures large share 81
! the worlds radio equipment. ApprQxi-
mateiy 80 per cent of the worlds out
put is made in america, Germany hlSl
Great Britain. ~
United States exports of radio 3p-
paratus lhave. been increasing steadily
in tlle1iast decade. In 1923, they
reached value of $12,000,000, a rec
ord figure.- !
During thu. last seven years. it was
said, more than $50,0OO,O00 WORTH OF
radio equipment and supplies have
been SOLD. by America to foreign mar
kets. is0Ft 6Fa
Canada is our most important Gus
toner for. radio material, taking "A
per cent of this country total ship
ment in 1928. Argentina ranked Nc
ond, taking Is per cent, and Australia.
third. buying 0 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

explanation of the finding of the
metacdrpal bone of an elephant by
road builders in gravel pit at the
depth of 20 feet. -- ~.
"The head of a buffalo, which had
been found in a gravel pit four miles
southwest of Lovelock, was donated
to the University of Nevada recently"
Reid said. "This discovery was con-
sideted Of special importance in the
study of old Lake LahOtan, which not
so long lago covered the entire area
in which the city of Lovelock is now
located. At that time, probably not
longer than 1000 years ago, when the
lake was ut its greatest height, Love-
lock was under 800 feetsof water.
"The Eheaddof IA species of extinct
horse, y continued Reid, 7swas found
in the craven banks northwestward
of Pyramid lake.. More recently, only
two years ago, the bones of an ex-
tinct species. of horse was found near
Woolsey.r 1t is probable the bones of
the two horses came from the same
species. However. there have been
found in various parts of the Western
mountain area, bones of three differ
ent types of horses. All these signify
that these animals we're numerous and
ranged over considerable of the West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Federal Prisoners to
Learn Modern Farming
M
.Cls

Washington.-Uncle Sam is out to
make scientific farmers" of federal
prisoners.
Those assigned to farm work. I'M
der Department of Justice plans. will
be given "a course equivalent to a
short course in an agricultural col
lege."
Plans for this and for development
of farms connected with the prisons
have been discussed by prison, De-
partment of Agriculture and bureau of
education officials. 1t is proposed TO
obtain assistance of county agents
and cooperation of land grant col
leges, the department said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Collection of Ancient
Coins Goes to Museum

Udine, Italy.-One of the finest
private collections of ancient coins,
comprising numerous examples of
gold and silver moneys of the Roman
emperors, as well as Greek coins from
the Hellenistic settlements In southern
italy, has been bequeathed to the
municipal museum here by Count
Augusta de Brands, native of this
town..
The counts collection also included
a we'll chosen selection of Etruscan
vases. with examples of the principal
periods from archaic to Hellenistic.
These vases have been placed togeth-
err with the coins in the Cdine mu-
scum in special room dedicated to
the founders memory. t...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

A moment later two ape7like, crea-!
lures jumped down into the camp
clearing. waving their hairy arms.
The two men fired and one animal
fell.
The geologist Immediately propped
mp the dead animal and photographed
it. at close range. He attempted to
preserve the body or head but, owing
to grave danger which overlook. the
party. was forced to abandon every
thing but his records in notebook
and the photograph. h.ia9 ~
copy of the notes and the photo
graph were sent to Doctor Montandon.
who said he had made extensive
studies of the subject and hoped that
an expedition could be formed TO
search the area where the animal was
killed. He said hope of forming such
an expedition was the cause of his
silence on the subject in the past. hut
now he would be pleased If others IN
dertook the journey. ~" e' !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

, -
big salary, and a fine house IN, which
to live-several houses il you were
king-and people to wait on you and
to send you. things and all that. It.
looks soft. The President gets count.
less things at Thanksgiving and.
Christmas carloads Of turkeys and.
fresh eggs and collie dogs and good-l
ness knows what sorts 'of things are.
sent 10 q king. - =
But a great public official has no
privacy. He can't fegitimately call
his soul his own. Every move he
makes is commented on. Whatever
he eats or wears or dares to think
about-muci less to express an opin-
ion upen-gets -into the newspapers. 1t
must be. .wretchedly tiresome. @A'4 -1'sa-
Now about going to church. If you
were king or President it would 'sll-
ways be in the Saturdays paper where
you intended. to worship the next day,
If you chad any intention of worship.
ing, and. why you didn't intend to do
so, if you didn't. l have wondered
often if Mr.. Coolidge during the sum-
mer really wanted to go to church ev-
cry Sunday and listen. to. blind men
or Scandinavians preach, or if he
wouldn't rather sometimes stay al
home and lie around reading the Sun
day papers. or playing with one of
the dogs. But if he didn't go he would
have to make up reasons to satisfy the
inquisitive newspaper men and maybe
it's easier ito 90 and sit quietly
through the service and then to smile
and wave your hand at everyone when
the service is ended than 1t would be
to explain why you stayed at home.
Nancy and didn't go to church last
Sundays We stayed at home and had
a beautifully quiet time and read Jane
Austen's 'tNorthanger Abbey" And no
one asked nsiwhy,a and we didn't get
our names in the paper, but you see
ave are mot public officials. a7
t@ 1929. Western Newspaper Ilnion.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

~
CANT way possibly to be q conductor.
Chaflie Hfxon. our next-do4r neigh
boris boy of my own age, once in
burst of confidence. told me that-rhe
expected to go to congress, but such
distinction had no aIlufement for me.
There was too much criticism of such
an official; roo much pubiieity, too
much. Of getting ones name into. the
newspapers. A congressman. could
not turn around or neglecr TO do so
without some mention being made of
the fact. in adWashingto apress dis
Rgteh. A. lot. of fellows. knew want
ed 10 be President Of. the United
Statssalps. not j Lao Il r-y. /. ! 81
Now, Just SUP Qsins y6qs were king
Of England Of President OF the UAited
States. TAT first thought It would seem
IKE d lot OF fun. There would bel a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

the world, the commerce report states.
Though the United States uses near
~ half these sets, Great Britain and
Germany have 100000 each; France
has 11,25O,O00; Japan, $4,000, and
Argentina, $4,000. Sweden, Austria,
Czechoslovakia and Italy each, have
more than 100000.
While American radio fans are en-
tertained by programs provided by
advertisers, I'M most European coun-
tries the government owns the broad
casting stations and pays entertainers
by taxing the man at the loud speaker
These taxes, the report says, range
from 5 cents per radio set tn France
to $1S in Salvador. The British tax
is $2.45; the German. sSSJ.T0; and Aus
tralian, $3.50, and the Japanese, 50.
European stations generally 'outrank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

lWashington.-Radio communication,
once a Plaything of scientists in their
Laboratories, is becoming the universal
medium Of entertainment and trans
fusion, of thought, according to a
world survey recently concluded by
the Commerce department.
Broadcasting stations, the report
shows, are operating near the, Arctic
circle, on the equator, and far down
in the Southern hemisphere. From
Greenland to Ceylon and from Yugo-
Slavia, to China radio sets are being
tuned into catch practically the same
type Of programs given, in the United
States, "a S.s 49, ,s,
IN the short decade since the con-
Quest Of the ether for popular use be-
gan, mofeS than 2GJ00D06 radio sets
have beer pldted III homes all over
III NnW Pfw-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Nevada Desert Once Rich Land

'ern continent. The buffalo did not
-copfne himself to the prairie regions
of the Middle West, but he, too. was
I'M animal that ranged all over the
West.
"The discovery that has just been
made, establishes that the buffalo
must have been very numerous here
abouts. to have his remains found in
two widely separated places, and It
tells a story as well. that not over a
thousand years ago, perhaps much
less. these deserts were fertile to such
an extent as to have provided food for
countless numbers of wild animals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Larks, Mocking Birds,
Most Popular in u. S.

Observation-Disclosures larks and
hooking birds are favorites the coun.
try over. Mrs. Katherine B. Tippetts
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs finds as a result of nationwide
campaign to have each state adopt
an oSicial bird. "'t,
Most of the Southern states chose
the hooking bird. while most of the
Middle West selected the meadow
lark. California named the condor
and the District Of Columbia chose
the wood thrush.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

] had no desire
to become a pub.
lie official Of any
sort. l was go.
ing to be quite
contented to run
a locomotive on
tire narrow gauge
railroad W hich
, crossed the prai.
rr is a short dis
lance from our
.pllace,.,or liz for
tune favored ne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Dies of Joy

Morley, Mo.-Overjoyed at meeting
her sister. whom she had not seen for
Is years, Mrs. MoIie AthertOn, sixty,
of this place. died suddenly. Physi-
clans said heart attack was respon.
sible
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Monster Puzzles Scientists g

Of Doctor Montandon, who penetrated
unexplored depths of the Venezuelan
jungle on Scientific expedition. One
day, while seated in a temporary
camp with a companion, the gedlogist
heard crashing in the branches of
nearby trees. ''' '' '''''' '''s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

LoveIock, Nev.-The barren stretches
of Nevada onceifurnisted richpasture
land for thousands of animals; it's
valleys, were covered withs deep wa
ters Ofstheiancient Lake Lahotan and
ifs mountains were covered with
verdure. is the theory advanced by
John I. Reid, Lovelock naturalist, in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Why Flowers Are Not

Why Flowers Are Not
Green
Flowers are not green be-
!, cause if they were they would
not be noticed by insects. The
propagation of Towering plants
depends upon pollination~ with
others like it. Insects travelling
from one flower to another do
most to bring about this fertili-
zation~ which makes for repro
duction. The colors of petals
help the insect find the flowers.
] t@, 1920. Western Newspa per Union,
i ]. !: 4 X X X X X ~ X 4 X X Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

by new. o-chemical process
paper, silk, wood or other light mate.
'rials can be stiffened to the strength
Of iron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
= \ + - ~
Public Officials
Il: and Publicity ;
s-------G
By THOMAS ARKEE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of
CO., illinois. -, !, 80. ..,.:

Even in my earliest youth, when
ambition burned most hotly within me
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
YLEADlNG..---
RADIO PROGRAMS

crime given IL Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. 3. C. RED NETWoRK-May 10.
200 p. m. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
800 p. m. DR.. S. Parks Cadman.
600 p. m. Chicago Symphony Orch.
$50 p. m. Major Bowes' Family Party.
$500 p. m. David Lawrence.
S:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.
9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.
: N. B. C. Blue NETWORK
100 p. m. Roxy Stroll.
200 p. m. Young Peoples Conferences
$3.50 p. m. Mckinney Musicians.
4:30 p. m. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
$50 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.
700 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
7:15 p. m. Golfers Hour.
sis D. m. Raytheon Mfg. Company.
et COLUMBIA SYSTEM
!, $500 p. m. Symphonic Hour. -nt
$3.50 p. m. Richard Hudnut program.
400 p. m. Cathedral Hour.
$40 p. m. Services-Tenth Presby-
i iEs terrain Church.. Philadelphia, Rev.
+. ID. C. Farmhouse. 49,
$500 p. m. La Palma Concert.
$3.50 D. m. Sonatron Program. -
9:10 p, m. Majestic Theater of the Air.
1000 D. m. De Forest Audions.
1890 p.s m. Around the Samovar-
4 sAIs ..>.: - -i.s. ma. d..
N. 3. C. RED NETWoRK-May 20.
1O:15 a.. m. Radio Household Institute
700 p. m. Voice of Firestoue.'
1880 p. m. A. & p. Gypsies.
$3.50 p. m. General Motors Family Party.
$3.50 p. m. Empire Builders. ''e
a, N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
900 a. m. Copeland Hour.
100 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
lis p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
500 p. m.. Edison Recorders =
COLUMBIA. SYSTEM. u, :"
$500 p. m. Kansas School Daze.
$40 p. m. Coco Couriers.
800 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine.
$3.50 p. m. Warner Bros. Vitaphone
Jubilee.
1000 p. m. Robt. Burns Panatelas.
,10:30 p. m. United Choral Singers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
N. 3. C. RED NETwoRK-May "a.


1918 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
400 D. m. Florida Citrus Growers.
1900 D. m. Cities Service Hour.
500 D. m. An Evening in Paris.
$3.50 D. m, Schraedertown Brass Band.
N. q. C. BLUE NETWORK
1o:co a. m. RCA Educational Hour.
100 o. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
l:15 .. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 D. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
6:15 p. m. Squibbs Health Talk.
$50 .. m. Dixies Circus. at
1880 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.
500 D. M. wrigley Review.
$3.50 D. m. Philco Hour.
900 p. m. Hudson-Essex Challengers.
1000 p. m. Skellodians.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1000 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. National
Home Makers Club.
1900 m. Radio Home Bazaar.
6:45 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
500 p. m. Temple.
$3.50 p. m. Veedol Vodevil.
800 p. m. True Story Hour.
1000 D. m. Kodak Hour.
1880 p. m. Night Club Romances.
N. 3. c. RED NETwoRK-May 25
10:l5 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
$50 D. m. White House Dinner Music.
$500 p. m. Nat. Orch. with Damrosch.
800 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
2:s0 D. m. RCA Demonstration Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra.
1900 p. m. Pure Oil Band.
500 .. m. Packard Electric.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1890 p. m. National Forum from WASH