davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

We Loan to Buf1o. buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Mcin ST. Phone 1888. adv
Misdemeanor Case Dis1nissed-A
misdemeanor case against Jack Na-
tion, Of Heber, violating the Cali
fornia state penal code section 372
was dismissed this morning by
Judge Mayfield on motion of the
complainant, !. A. Taylor, of Heber
The defendant and the complain
'ant reached an oral satisfaction out
side Of the courts, Taylor said.
White Rouge. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone 1888.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Barbara Worrh Hoysa Club Break
'ast, 25c up; merchants lunch 6Oe,
a BILE d. hote dinner Sl.00. adv

Police Chief On Vacation-Ster-
ling Oswalt, chief of police, Ell
Centre, left over the weekend for
his annual vacation. Although he
is allowed two weeks, the chief eX-
poets to return within a week or 10
days. He will visit friends in Long
Beach and other coast cities, and
attend the Legion convention in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

rich harmony Of design has
been carried out to the last
detail in upholsteries, ap-
pointments, and all interior
decorations.
Combined with this beauty
and luxury are the smooth
ness, quietness, and perfec-
tion of performance of the
ninety-degree, V-type,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Lewis Parker, Mount Hodi, Ore
gon, marketed 10 tons of snawber-
ries of the Clark Seeding fr4n five
and half acres, receiving 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
ZEnH>A&S;SSr&&sN& >~A>M,rN ~ :

eight-cylinder engine. The new Viking will
deliver far greater speed than the average
motorist requires-easy, effortess speed that
may be sustained hour after hour. Response to
the throttle is remarkable, both in getaway
from standing start and in acceleration at the
higher speeds. And there is mighty power for
steep hills, long grades, and hard pulling.
Among the outstanding advantages of the new
Viking V-type, eight~cylinder engine are it's
simplicity, rigidity, accessibility, and COM
pactness. The valve mechanism is entirely new
in design and is more accessible than il, the con-
ventional automobile engine. Fuel distribu-
tion is through down-draft manifolds, provid-
ing all cylinders with a uniform fuel mixture.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

In creating the new Viking the designers
sought distinction along the most difficult
path-the achievement of beauty, grace, and
elegance through tailored lines.
The result more than justifes their diligence,
for although the Viking was introduced only
few weeks ago, the public has already appraised
it as car of exceptional beauty.
The Viking is low~swung, trimly-tailored
car of generous size. Sweeping full-crown
tenders, graceful hood, and handsome body
contours all blend into pleasing, beautifully
proportioned whole-at once fleet in appear
ance and dignihed in character. And this same
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Natural Permanent Waves. $1,000
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main st. Phone 1888. adv
The Ell Centre Hospital, is Civ.
ing special service to maternity
work. Price $4,000 for ten days, in
Guiding supplies, and delivery room.
For Information Phone 90. Adv.
Oregon Coffee Shep-Fresh aba.
.cDe steak today. Adv
Officers Make Two Arrests Two
Mexican immigrants were arrested
by deputy sheriffs last night and
lodged in the county bastile. They
were Pedro Godoy and Juan Jurez.
They will be deported soon.
Let Us Give you a Marinello
Bleach Pack. Paris1enne Beauty
5hoppe. SIS Main. Phone 783. adv
No Court This Morning gain the
hour hand of the clock licked an
entire circle around without one
name being written in the police
docket. Not one arrest was made in
the last "a hours, and as conse,
quence there was no court this
morning.
Let Storage IrcIp You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone l.
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
FOR Pure Glass of Lemonade
go to Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
OLDSMOBILE SIX

the Fine Car of Low wPrice--continues
to win ever greater success throughout
the nation. Companion car to the new
Viking Eight, and equally outstanding
in engineering and value at its price, it
offers wide choice of body style and
equipment combination ranging from
SS75 up, f. O. b. factory, Lansing, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Come in and see the great
new Viking Eight today.
Examine its many new engi-
neering features. Take it
for a trial drive. Then COM
pare the new Viking, point
by point, with other cars
of medium price and learn
how much more it offers
you in value.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Let Us Give you a Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 1888. adv

FOR a Pure Glass Of Lemonade
go to Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Natural Permanent Waves. $1,000
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main st. Phone 1888. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

and received all the guests. The en-
tire congregation and a number Of
intimate friends were invited to
Mercedes American Legion Hall for
the repass.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with chrySanthemumS and tin
sci. the long tables were in a u
shape. Rev. Bartling and wife. and
the wedding party were seated at the
head OF the table. Rev. Arndt and
Rev. Elscr. at the foot. Rev STRAIT
man at the center. Rev. BartIing was
toastmaStlr. the other pastors res
ponding. keeping the guests in con-
tlnous laughter. The tables were de-
corated with tinsel. bud vases of
roses and carnations. and candles.
"A gorgeous wedding cake with min
iature bride and groom adorned the
table in front OF Mr.. and Mrs Mott
miller.
Young ladies' of the congregation.
dressed in white with silver caps
waited on the table and served the
meal.
The following guests were served:
Rev. Elser ana family. OF McAllen,
Rev. Stratman and wife. of Alamo.
Mr.. Fred Hellman. and wife, Miss
Nora and Elda Holman. Mr.. Mel
vim Hellman. Of Donna, Rev. Arndt,
and wife, h1r. ana Mrs. &. +. De-
teri, Geo. Robert Detert, MI. Homer
Euntly. ard wife. Mr.. Charles Hunt
ly Of Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins,
Miss Bruins. Mr.. William and Char
les Bruins. Mr.. and Mrs. E~llabrccht,
Miss Ellabreacht, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
l.. Griffin. Mr.. Carl Griffin, and
Betty Griffin. La Feria, Mr.. Fred
Lever. Raymondville. Nj. and Mrs.
William Klein, MI. Walter and Ray
mond Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Watson, Pr0greso. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Brauer. Mr.. a. r. Brauer,
and a Miss Brauer. and Miss Cor
des. all Of ST.. Louis, Mo. MI. and
Mrs. Mahler. Mr.. and Mrs. III d.
Langkop. Miss Selma Langkop, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Kettlekamp. Mrs. John
Rittmeyer. Miss Clara Rittmever.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fosen. Miss
Esther RoSen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mottmiller, Carlton Mottmiller. WeS-
laco. Rev. and Mrs. Bartling. Mr..
and Mrs. K j. Drefke. and Mr.. w.
6. Deke. Mr.. Gustave Wiedanders.
Mrs. Bee, Mr.. Lachenmeyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Bandamar. Walter and
Martin Bandemer. Mrs. r. q. Karlc,
Mr.. Zen Karie. and Miss Karle, Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Jacob Fossler. Jacob Fossler Jr., Mrs.
Dora Schroeder, Mr.. Alfred and Fer
dinand Schroeder, MI. and Mrs. Au-
gust Kreuger, Mr.. Ted and Arthur
Kreuger. Mr. and Mrs. William Uec-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz. Mr.. Franz
and a Miss Franz. Mr. and Mrs. Law,
Mrs Hoemeyer. Mrs. Prather, Miss
Clara Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohls.
Miss Beatrice Ohls. and Dorothy
Obs, Mr.. John and Paul Oils, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Adrian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Timken, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar. Drefke,
Miss Esther Marose, Mr.. and Mrs.
A r.. KrausSe.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Erschinger. Nj. and
Mrs JuliaS SchupP. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Twenhafel, Mr.. and Mrs
C0rnie Borchelt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Borchelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bor-
chelt, Miss Ella Borchelt. and Nj.
Cap Borchelt. Miss Reissner, Mr..
and Mrs. Hess. Miss Ella and Anna
Hess. Miss Lydia Eisles. Mr.. Walter
and Marcus Eisles. all Of Mercedes.
With the children over two hundred
people were served.
Mrs. Mottmiller was very pretty,
dressed IN blue. for the occasion.
with silver hat and slippers. She
Is president of the DCrcas Aid. and
has taught a class in Sunday school
for the past six years.
Mr.. M0ttmiller. an elder of his
church. IS a prominent and success
full fruit and vegetable grover. They
are the parents Of = son. Carlton.
and reside on the state highway,
two miles south OF town.
The couple received many beau-
tiful and costly gifts. They enter
ftained five years ago on -fleir
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mottmiller were
married Nov is. 1904. by Rev. Will
lam Wacke. Toledo. Ohio. and To-
sided in East Toledo Oh a farm un-
I'll they game to the Valley. Dec. n.
1920. They al once built the home
in which they now live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

nifty. and Q brother to Mrs. Ethel
Parker OF Harllngen.
The young couple left Sunday AZ
ternoon for various points I'm the
state on their honeymoon, after
which they viii he at home mt San
Benito.
Guests al the wedding ana Tor
the luncheon we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Miller. L. ID. Franklin, ID. L.
Franklin, y. y. Garrett. w. r.. Par
ker and Miss Reva Ritch.
DINNER PARTY
"A few close friends OF Miss Eth
ell Parker YER delightfully."- enter
tanned with q birthday dinner par
~ nc her home nc 7l3 East Madi-
son avenue, Sunday evening. The
home vas ~attractively decorated
with autumn flowers. "A lovely
birthday cake occupied the center
Of the dining table. which was
beautifully laid for the occasion.
Guests enjoying this anniversary
celebration were: MesSrs. and
Mesdames j. G. Miller, r. ID.
Franklin. ID. r.. Franklin and j.. j..
Garrett, and Miss Reva Ritch.
CLUB HOSTESS
The members of the Friday
Bridge club were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. O.. ID. Myers Friday
afternoon. with Mrs. j. nj. Green.
and Mrs. Francis Ingram as guests
substituting for members. Mrs. "A.
r.. McClendon was high scorer at
the conclusion Of the games. A
very delectable refreshment plate
was served those present.
BRIDGE HOSTS
Friends or Mr.. and MIS- Bruce
Eubanks were graciously entertain
ed at their home on Friday eve
ming when they were hosts to sew
eral tables or bridge. The attract
i've rooms were gay with bright
flowers. suggestive or the approach
ing holiday. as were also the various
details of the tables
The high score prize. a framed
silhouette. went TO Mrs. Billy jack
son. Charles Snyder won high for
the men and was presented with
a ASH tray.
IN the late hours refreshments
we're served to: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood. Charles Snyder. 'Ctll
Jones. O. ~. Hall. W.. r. Heard. G..
r. Lee. Flovd Smith. Norman Kog-
er and Reuben Euhank.
H0STESSES AT BRIDGE
A group Of charming hoStessss,
Mesdames y. w. Jones. Leonard
Smith. s.. j. Smith and Miss Cor
rhine Smith. entertained at the
home OF Mrs. 3. NJ. Jones Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Joyner. "A. y. Rabel. John ThOmp-
SON. wv. IT.. Heard. Kent Manning
Arthur Purdy, III. n. Chiswell, Polk
Hornaday. r. W.. Van Pclt. u. H.
Nichols. r.. IVY. Brady. H. III. Bull
and G.. @. Cline.
y. "A. Dickinson or San Antonio
is tn Harrington for the week look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. J. r. GeIser. of Musca.inc.
Iowa. IN the guest Of Miss Ava
Daniel at the Hotel Recse-Wil-
Mond. Valley society will remari-
Der Mrs. GeIscr rs Miss Nellie
Crcssley or McAllen. She will spend
N month visiting friends AZ Harlin-
gen. McAllen and other Valley
towns before returning t1 h-r
home.
Reverend w. w. Lee. pasto oi
the First Batist church. left Mon
day for Beaumont 90 attend the
conference of pastors and lav-nen-
also Texas Batpist convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

afternoon with q beautifully APP
pointed bridge party.
The brightness OF the yellow and
white chrysanthemums, used for
decorating the rooms, was repeated
In the table appointments and tn
the lovely refreshment course.
AT the conclusion Of the games,
Mrs. NJ. Brunscn, high scorer, was
awarded N set OF handsome sher-
bert glasses. Mrs. ;. r. Jennings
was also awarded sherbert glasses
for high cut.
The invited guests included
Mesdames r. q. jackson. ". ".
Pernoud. John r.. Sanders, VI. Fl.
Schrader, Hugo Letzerich. Fl. ID.
Hanson. Lloyd Steirnberg, A. II.
Weller. :. r. Jennings. John Rol-
Inns. Ross Angiin. Fred Butcher. WI.
Brunson. w. 4. Beckham. otto Wei
Ter. &. T.. Stuckey, W. Galloway. j..
I. COursey. "A. M. Lctzerich. Claude
Carter. Troy Simmons. M. i. Olsen,
Sam Foster. ID. W.. Day. O.. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
MERCEDES
OUTSTANDING Z

~ - ~ L4N
Beautiful and marked with sim
plicity vas the scene Of the silver
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. il. Mott
miller. Emmanuel Lutheran church
az Mercedes. last Sunday afternoon.
Chimes Of the church bell gave sig
nal that the wedding party was APP
preaching. Promptly at three. Mr..
Gustave Wideranders. Organist OF
the church. played MendalSohn's
Wedding march. The bridal couple
were ushered in by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Drefke. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Deke. Elders and wives Of the con-
greEation.
Rev. Bartling. local pastor gave q
brief address. after the final bless
ing. the bridal couple took their
stand at the entrance Of the church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Il. Franklin were united in mar
riage, the Rev. Wabner reading the
ceremony. Only intimate friends OF
the couple were resenpt.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to tire home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. j..
Garrett. at Stuart Place. where they
were served the wedding luncheon.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Garrett. Of Stuart
Place. residents Of that community
for the past nine cyars. The groom
lis the son OF 4. ID. Franklin, promi-
nent farmer Of the Ohio commu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
HARI.INGEN
SOLEMNt7ED

A wedding Of interest TO many
was solemnized on Sunday morn
ing az the home of Rev. ID. q.
Wagne-. pastor Of the First Chris
i'm church or San Benito. when
~ 7-tl Frances Garrett and Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Valley Society
Telephone Z
Telephone z

high score and Mrs. II. o. Bersett
for holding low score.
CLUBS MEET
Mrs. c. A. Moore entertained the
Merry Matrons club Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on South
Eleventh street. Needle work was
the pleasant past time and was
enjoyed by twelve members.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Damme had
as their guests Friday evening the
members OF the Ace High ridge
club. At the close Of the games,
Mrs. Webster Jones and Niles Es-
reg yer presented the awards for
high core
Mrs. Anna Wakefield was host
ess Friday afternoon at a most en-
joyable meeting OF the Priscilla
club. Fifteen members of the club
and three special guests were pre-
sent.
The Junior Bridge club met Fri
day evening at the hOme Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhea Clark in Cathay
Courts. Mrs. +. r.. Russell and DR..
Stokley were awarded the trophies
for holding high score
The Needlecraft club met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
j. w. Martin in Hampshire addi-
ton. The usual pleasant pastime
was enjoyed by eight member.
PERSONALS:
Mrs. w. L. Bates and two child
rem and Mrs. Bates father, G. NJ.
McAllister Of Corpus Christi. re-
turned Friday from Corpus Christi.
where they accompanied the re-
mains of Mr.. Bates for burial Sun
day evening. Mr.. McAllister viii
remain with his daughter for some
time.
Mrs. L. 3. Haight or Denver,
Colorado. arrived in McAllen Fri
day to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. DoSter re-
turned the past week from q visit
with relatives in Birmingham, Ala
bam2 and points IN North Carol
ina.
Mrs. Flora B. Shea left Saturday
morning for San Antonio. She
Will be accompanied home BY Mrs.
a. j. Mccall and Mrs. RI. f. Best.
Mrs. J. G. McGill Of Alice return
ed to her home Friday. following
a several days visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. E. Z. Cannon.
Miss Billie 10 Davis returned
Sunday from Austin. where she has
been visiting friends for the past
week and attended the ball game
Saturday between Il. @. u and
Texas University.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heap, Mr..
ana Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and Mrs.
Florence Heap, all Of Taylor. Tex
as, arrived Saturday and will be
the guests or Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Gregory until Wednesday.
Miss Margaret A. Frost of Louis
vile. Kentucky. field worker OF the
Sunday school Of the Southern
Baptist %cnvention. left Friday night
for her home. While in McAllen
Miss Frost was the guest OF Mrs.
N. l.. Moore.
Noble Van Ness OF Nashville.
Tennesse, who has been the guest
OF Rev. aud Mrs. w. b. Pierce for
the past week, left friday night
for his home. Mr.. Van Ness Is q
member of the Sunday school
board Of the Baptist church, and
taught intermediate work III lain
ing classes which were conducted
here the past week al the Baptist
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Mrs. Joe Allen was hostess Fri
day afternoon at the regular meet
ing of the benefit bridge party OF
the Altar Society or the Catholic
church. Prizes in the games were
awarded Mrs. Arthur Riley for
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Tod1y's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The WaahinEton Times Series
"NObOdV's Using 1T NOU"

(sung by Maurice CheyaIier in "THE LOVE PARADE.1
I've pair to hug and hold but nobodys using them
49, & go
I've loads Of could told but nobodys using
world Of time that's all owns they yOu 50 silly
I'm telling the truh I'm just wasting my youth
using Il.
Nonon onono nObOdys using M now.
Transferred 1922 to
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

Whether you live in the coun-
try or the city. whether you are
rouehing it at a camp or sending
d quiet evening at home. whether
you are entertaining guests or
are being entertained, this can
be opera night for you.
Another treat Of unusual quail
fly is assured radio listeners be
tween the hours Of Z and 8 o'clock
over the network allied with
WEAF, which includes WRC.
ia ToSca,p the opera by Gla.
como Puccini, founded ON the
drama by Victorien Sardou, will be
offered for the first time on the
air. It's presentation tonight Is
the second In the series Of Pucci.
N operas, which began in Noven1-
her with mime. Butterfly"
A brilliant cast including Fran
ces Aida, soprano; Merle AlcOck,
contralto: Marie Chamlee. tenor
and Pasquale Amato, baritone.
under the direction Of Gennaro
Papi win be heard in the broad
cast.
This piece is rightly considered
one Of the most glorious OF all
operas, preferred by audiences
and conductors alike. and for
many years almost invariably the
choice for the opening Of operatic
seasons. It is singular In that
the role Of q sweetness and self
sacrifice is given to a male char
acter as well as q woman.
Deems Taylor viii read the
Cperaloglle.
Great Masters
Musical impressions as inter
preted by Grieg, Beethoven, Wag-
ner, Strauss, Raft and Carpenter
win make up the General Elec-
trio program. at 3 o'clock.
Swinging tango melodies Of
Latin America viii contrast
sharply with BroadWay's favOrite
fox trots when Ell Tango Roman
tico entertain as guest artists
with the Lucky Strike dance or
cheStra ct 10 o'clock.
Christmas spirit win flavor
many Of the regular Columbia
features to be heard over WdAL
during late afternoon and eve
ming.
Local features always find an
important place on the Saturday
schedule Of this station. At $50
O'clock the radio editor Of the
Washington Times will give a
short talk on radio topics.
4 Les ColviY1, popular piano syn
copator, viii be heard at Sis
o'clock. At GAS O'Clock Thomas
p. Littlepage. chairman of Com
nlittee on National Representa-
ton. Washington Chamber of
Commerce viii speak on cit
izensl1ip Rights For the Washing
tonials. =
VOL and WJSV have arranged
9 DELIGHTFUL presentation includ-
ing musicals and brief talks on
current topics and topics not SO
current.
Sleighbells, church bells, jingle
bells win have their fling ii all
Of the major presentations on
Sunday.
The Majestic Theater Of the
Alb over q. BIS. stations at 8
o'clock includes q special presen-
tation entitled His Majesty king
Christmas. Muriel La France.
Eedferne Hollinshead and the
johnson orchestra viii be fea-
tiired.
Willeln Won Hoogstratan, world
renowned symphony orchestra d.
rector, win be featured IN the
AtWater Kent concert at els
o'clock over NIB. G. stations. Al
special arrangement Of the ever
delightful HumperIinck opera,
rHansel and Gretel, viii be pre-.
sented by four WellknoWn opera
and concert stars.
Christmas sermons and Christ
mas carols viii be heard inter-
n1ittently over the stations Of
both chains.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

WyR-netroit--75 -l00
T:so--6. Of Mich. Hour.
As;30--singtng school
s:00--story in Song
a.fS--0rcheBtra singers.
s.s0--N. &c. System.
IL .D0--News. Jones' Orchestra.
i1.s0--Holst's Orchestra.
1a:00-Songs.
is:so--McKinney's Orchestra.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh- es0-S09.
7:20--Syr1phouy Players.
7:3O---Weed program.
s:se--N DC System.
:00--Far North MessaEea.
WHAAE--ROclest
Organist.
as90--Eaatman School.
p:s0--N.B.C. System.
I:oo.-skultsty,s orchsstra.
I1:e0--Hotel Kenmore Orchestra.
WsUN-st. Peternbureh-900-33s
s:oa-- weather; Sports; Studio
f0s00--Sunshine Pirates.
11.00-- McDonald's Orchestra
K0A---Denver--83O-56i
11.is-Funday school; dance or
KNx-aollywood- 1O50-2s5
10:o0-c Columbia Network.
11:0o-Feature Artists.
12;o0-Russian American Art
KFI--Los AnreIes--ea0-a6s
A. M
o. Memorial Park.
ss9D--Midnight Froiic.
KGO-Oakland--79 8-8Sn
i0:00-.N. B. C.--Lucky strike Or
chestra.
i1:oo--N 3. c.-Temple Of the Air.
I2:90--N b. efIand Lyrics,
12.38--Artist Series.
A. n.
Co., Concert orchestra.
ais Midnight FFolic.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.--Kathryn Dunnlng,
pianist (W0L-22e1,
e;15 D. niles COivim, pianist
(WMAL-47e).
7:1S p. m.--Christmas Carols
(WOL-299).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n. m.--Premler broadcast,
Ruoefni's 'sLA Tnaca'' (N,B.O.l,
New York - Wear, WRC,
WEEL WAR. eto.
D. m.--The New business
Wcrld (N.B.C.l.l New York
wear, WRC. WEEEs WAR,
81. m.-General Electric
Hour lN.B.C.ls New York
wear, WRC. W1eEI, WAR,
eee.s GRaybaK's MIR. and Mrs,
COlulpbla), WATA1s etc.
e:aO D. m---The GulbFnnsen
Hour (COlumbial. WAEAI4, etc.
10 D. In.--LueEy strike Orehea-
WEAF, WRC, WEEP. WJAR,
etc.; Paramount Publlx Radio
Hour (C0luInbia), WlEAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II b. nl.---swanee Gyncopaters
(WMAL-47el.