davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
AUTOMOTINE
Business Service Rendered

HAitDW ARE CITY TILE CO.-Lct ne change your old bathroom to a new tlle oatIroon. l9' Francis St. Tel. 4l70. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORA- IlOAS-flags, ete. Call on our service for socials and weddings, Eddy Awning and Decorating Co. 23l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Lost and round

BOSTON FERNS, Very reasonable priCol SANpELLIS GREENHOUSE. 225 ca St. Ielenhnne 2lSl.N
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4 Si;

MONEY TO LOAN. second noitgaces Schultz & Costello, Inc. -42 Main Street. Telephone 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1920
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WUEkS
 -5 Oak St. Monuments of all s1zee and deSctlptlons. Neasuma hle. Phone @6M2. "
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

ASHES removed, CcIlaYs and wards cleaned, E, Munha, %20 East Main s. Telephona Gtl1-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY tepaI1ns, general mason and plasteIiER wUtk. Wotk euafautueh. , ]. Mci.ainey. "A Newheld Ave. Tel sgl. PAUL HELLER tooter. slate, gravel asphalt in and silngle roota New or fepalGlns. Phone l4yU.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Nanteu-ArGIc,cs N to Buy

4 GOOD price paid for all knds of household furniture. Pe-er Jacous 2.4 East Main St. Phone 1888. BEFORE YOU SELL paper, rags junk. Highest prices paid for furniture. TeIe- ril"uv blh5. n. SAindct 45 Willow St tEIGENBAuM X HELDES - Wholesale dealers jn scrap iron. metals rubber and paper stock 62 Willow St. Tele- phone lgbI ur 4Giu
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
',r4I iSst tc f's.. Exchange
O. "pR rlNITY KNOCKS

One o' "ur clients Will trade a good business investment prorerty for . "n" }smay bousr This is real opportunity See us et once.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

l AMEO pin lost on stanley St. Hart
 ford Ave. or Talcott St Phone GI8 86.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

LING OLN ST. 1---J rooms. second floor. Eea sonable rent Renewed throughout
 Inquire 452 West Main st, Tel. 3S5l- W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Temments 6!

'sb'' e'Nbt" dlIJ ttuslttHtS DS APARTMENTS or tenemeuts heated and
 un1eated Tn all sections. Loute S Jones Agency, lt7 Main St Call 14O i AsH ST, 25-Ff>e room tenement 10 Ien' All modern improN ements. Iu- | nuLrr at II Ash St Telephone 2432- N, HASSErT ST, 79-siN room tenement,
 inst floor. All modern Improvements. nu.Lfe second floor Phone 411-E. , pNlGHT ST. l94-5 room tenement. , family house, Latest improvements
 Reasonable rent. Ring second ben. EASTERN eertjon--Tilc loom tenement
 to re tt second floor. All improvements.
 Telephone after D. h., 359t-W. ELM HiLL--t large pleasant rooms, Ist ho"r t'araEr, chicken roop and land.
 Reasonable lcnt. Apply II Prospect Sy.
 Tal 1921
 3l.t1> ST. So-5 room 1eucmeut steam
 heat. all Improvements; garage il de-
 ..red. Near Northend syhoo'. l., ''usaro. FIVE room apartment Steam Avat, mod
 orn improvements. Inquire Itotv irwin.
 Main and East Main sts re -5S@. FOUR room apartment; also room tene-
 meu. |. W. LoJmlS, 112 Harrison Sl.
 Phone @6f0-
 GLEN ST. 1g4--5 room apartment
 FISidaiIe. stean, heat janltor service.
 ''f'l'F 't i' S'l''7F''
 GL1N sr.-FOUR ROOM TENEMENT
 fOl; RENT Filce reasonable, lnquite
 at l6i Glen sl. ST, 19o-Three or four rooms 10 rent to adults. All improve ments; hcat included Phone 455G, LINCOLN ST. 1@-5 rooms. second floor. easonable rent Renewed throughout i Inquire 432 West Main St Tel 3S5l-W LYONS ST, 1tl-Ftve room tenement i for rent. All Improvements Fol partiru- 1 lars telephone @9ta. MAIN ST. 4S-FIye room tenement. AN modern Improvements: steam heat fur njshed. Reasonable. | l. Eachin. G3S l Main St. Tel. 9i7.
 N APLE ST. @55- Four rooms, All mod ern improvements. Rent reasonab bic Apply 269 Maple St. or phone 55b9-J. MAIN ST. 37l--4 aud ; room stean, heated apartments. butb iu nrst tlass condition. Impure Henry Morans and Sous Muse st"e.
 JAIN ST, 61S--5 room apartment. Steam heat. modern 'mpro, ,ements. J Berko witz. Phone 1%46 or @263. iONROE ST, 65-5 room heated apart ment. 9nd floor, All improvements Eaa- l sonable. Inquire on premises. 'LAlNVIIIE or New Britaiu--4 and } rooms, New houses The Agency, IT | Kensineton Ave. New Britain. Tele- phone 5f7IM.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

W iI>4 KNIGHT SALES AND SERV4 ICE. Fine motor cars. Belon Garage and Motor Safes, Fred BeluIn. Jr
 Prop. Ills Church Street. Telephone
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

BEAGLE HOUND LOST Female. flar k aud white Tag. killmeby %l2.V. Phone 171"-M Reward
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

BARCLAY Ttii2 X MARBLE co.
 ENPEETS in Art and Graft of Tie Work Ieiephoue 36yO 443 AlCh St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

EM MEESoN STCpIo-ENERY STYLE TAUGlIT, 1G2 Main St. tentcr Nlag's StoTel. Phone 6l3 or IISG-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE- a35-Modern six room apartment second floor Sun
 porch, tile bath sara ge. Inquire first
 floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MAIN ST. 2'l-+ aud room srean, heated apartments. BUtb iu htst class condition Impure Henry Morans and Sous Muslc stute.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
I AGcnts-Real Estate

LET THE cummercial Go. Realtors heIG You locate No matter what your needs tlI II IS real ostateD We can serve VOL bhf list comprises some very unusuaI baigans Room flo. The Commercial Trust Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Help--Nomun Wanted

waited in Main Sf store Must be able 10 do a lttle tyuinc References Write Classified Box i5 (; Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MAIN ST, 6lS-S room apartment. Steam heat. modern 'mproN ements Berko- wtz. Phone 1%46 or @%62. MONROE ST, 65-5 room heated apart ment. @nd floor All Improvements, Eaa- SonablE. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and E2gs

LGG boxes. l I.000 for f7.25. 800 for S4; 2j9 for $225. Full line of poultry sup plies. x. B Bird & Feed Co. I.a Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

RHODES ST, 55-Ftye room tenement 10 rent. All improvements. Inquire at tt Rhodes St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
pI.AlNVIl.I.E

or New Brttaiu--4 and rooms New houses. The Agency, IT kensineton Ave. New Britain. Tee- phone 5f7I-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

modern Improvements: steam heat fur njshed. Reasonable |. 1. Eachln. G3S
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

HOUSE WIEiNG- Estimates furlnsheu Have your work done now. Barry fSarufoTIh, lg Main St. Phone 95G4,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR REIN
apartments and Tcnelneuts

iuCkN ELL AVE-, 44-FIVE ROOM FIR WISHED APARTMENT 10 rent h. pllre premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Hli>ifi..s> Places Tor Rent

ATTRACTIVE rottage to rent. Hot water heat, Inquire 26S Winthrop St. Teie- phone fH5S-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

LAt AY BYTE Poultry Market. 49 l.afay- e,ts St. Dealing n all kinds Of poui- try. Eess Wholesale and retail. Tele- phone 4157
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

RHODES ST, s6-4 rooms Ist floor. All modern improvements Rent s.0 . to good tenant. Apply 5rd floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MAPLE ST. @55- Four rooms, All mod ern improvements, Rent reasona bic
 Apply 269 Maple St. or phone 57b2-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

NATIVE poultry alive or dressed. De lNeFed. Also tresh eggs. N. E. Live Poultry Market 9S Hartford Ave. Tele- iGoue 5&9
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Mortgages
4Slt

LOANS. Gleason N, Pati,er. Commel. cal Trust Building, S5 Yves. Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MAIN ST Sl-2 room apartment, Prf Nate bath ar,d tfsdamg Reasonable rate Phone 4415
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

LYONS ST. ltl-lFiNe room tenement for rent. All improvements For particu- lREs telelnnne ngkl
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Love" tonight. other selections
that are bound to please are, Don't
Wake the Baby Up" "A Little Coat
of Tan" Just a Builder of Dreams
and What q Day."
The Rollickers have selected
"Evangeline" as their feature for
their C. B. S. broadcast at 1880
o'clock. In addition they will offer
the modern spiritual Head Low
and two popular numbers, Just
Passing Fancy" and Maybe, Who
Knows" for which special vocaliza-
tions have been made.
Edith Reeds entertainers will be
presented over the local c. B. s.
station at AIS o'clock. Lowd and
Hyer, a team OF entertainers will
be heard at els O'Clock.
Kathryn Dunning. concert pianist,
will be presented over VOL in
q short recital at $40 o'clock. The
Isaac Walton League program.
Lets Go Fishing" will open at
Z o'clock. Donald Thomas, whose
first recital over this station was
real success, will be heard in
another group of baritone solos at
7:20 o'clock.
The Har-Melody boys under the
direction OF Boots Huff will offer
a program of old southern melo-
dies over WJSV this evening. David
Martin, the popular marine baritone
is another highlight Of the program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

MEN, 6, to sell one OF the
fastest selling oil burners
on the market. We enjoy
an enviabIe reputation in
Washington and elsewhere.
The season is now here and
our men cannot begin to
handle the business. See
Sales Manager, ii to 12
a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. A. B.
C. Oil Burner Sales Corp,
1929 H NV.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
CLASSICS
FEATURED ON
AIR TONIGHT

"The Introduction" and the ever
popular "Barcarolle" from Often
bach's Tales Of Hoffman" are two
Of the selections that will be heard
tonight by o'clock listeners to
WMAL. at which time the c. 3. S.
presentation OF Light Opera Gems
is broadcast.
Among the compositions to be
rendered vocally, Friml's Love Is
Like a Firefly" will be sung by
the soprano 1oloist accompanied
by the orchestra. and victor
Herbert's Gypsy Love Song" VIII
be heard as a baritone solo. The
"Chinese Lullaby from East Is
West offers unusual opportunity
for the mixed quartet. while other
orchestral selections will be The
Merry Widow" Iris and Lady in
Ermine.'
Sascha Fidelman. violinist, will
be one of the soloists of the always
delightful Cities Service hour. to
be- broadcast through WRC at z
o'clock. Leo o'Rourke, tenor, will
also be heard. The Cavaliers, a
male quartet, will have group of
songs, and with the orchestra under
the direction of Rosario Bourbon,
will present "All Through the
Night"
Russian Music
Quiet life among the peasants on
the Steppes will be picturized in
song and music during the I'm a
Russian Village" broadcast at 3
o'clock over the local CHS station.
Together with the strange, exotic
music of Russian folk song. handed
down from years gone by. will be
a special arrangement of the Song
of the Volga Boatmen" and the
"Kamarinsky Dance" Solos and
choral specialties will round out
the entertainment.
The Jones family of the amusing
'"The Family Goes Abroad" episode;
a $50 o'clock N.B.C. feature, viii
spend much time and energy decid-
ing whether to go to London by
channel boat and be seasick, or
venture for the first time in their
lives, into an airplane. The cpl
sode tonight should not be missed,
by virtue of the popularity Of the
proceeding broadcasts.
The slunber music to be con.
Quoted by Ludwig Laurier will in
clude the overture to Der Frei-
schuetz." Weber; menuet and finale
from Fifth Symphony" Haydn;
Artists Life" Strauss; selection
from "Tannhauser." Wagner; Die
Lorelei," Nesvadba; and Dream
ing" r. Strauss.
Popular Entertainers
Al Bernard and Billy Beard, the
Raybestos Twins. who entertain
weekly over WRC at $50 O'Clock,
will describe what it is ITO Be In
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
BEST PROSPECTS

s.Is D. m.-Lowd and HyIer
$3.50 b. n.--Kathryn DunninR,
concert pianist (WOL-229l.
1900 p. m.--"Iet's Go Fishing"
(WOL-220).
1870 .. m.--DOnald Thomas. bar
itone (WOL-22e).
a;15 p. m.-IDavid Martin, BARI
tone (WJSV.20BD.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Z D. p.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and The Cavaliers
(N.B.CJ New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WTlCs etc., Hawaiian
Shadows (Columbial, WMAL, etc.
7;45 ps m.-The ROlliekerB (CO-
lumbfa), WMAL, etc.
8 D. m.-"WhlsperlBg Tables"
(N.B.Co, New Y0Fk-WEAE, WRC,
WEEI, WAR, etc.; True StOrY.
Hour (COlumbial, WMAL, etc.
o D. midsummer Melodies
(N.B.C), New Y0rk-WEAF. WRC,
VITO. etc.; Light Opera Gems tCO-
lumbia), WMAL, etc.
ESQ D. m.-"The Family Goes
Abroad" (N.B.C.), New York
WEAR WRC. WEEI, etc.s In a
Russian village (COlumblaD, WMAL,
DANCE MUSIC
S:3O D. n.-Bran Hughes Or
ehestra (WJSv-20Sl.
(WMAL-4T6-C.B.S.l.
II p. m.-PaFk Central Hotel Or
chestra twRC-3i6-N.B.Cl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashlngtoR-eS0-3i6
1:O0--Organ recital
1:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
THE Farm Calendar" DAIRY
Expansion In the East and
2;l5-La FOrxe-Bsrumen Musicale.
2:4b-N.B.C. studio program.
s:Oo--Pacific Little symphony.
4;0O-Band OF q Thousand Melodies.
4;50--Jolly Bill and Jane.
b:O0--Sports Talk
b:10--Kitty McLcughlin, soprano.
b;30-RaybestoN Twins.
6:O0-Rapid Transit
6:30-Correct Time.
6:51-BasebaIl scores.
6:S5-Dark Town Wanderers
7:oo-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers
S:00-WhisperinG tables
S:30'4-SchFadertown Band.
9:e5--Summer melodies
s:3G-''rhe Family Goes Abroad"
10:00-Weather forecast.
10:O1-Slumber music
l:00-Park Central Orchestra.
WOL--WaShingtOn-
6:4S-Ths Town Crier.
e:o0-The public service man.
6:10-What's on the air tonight, and
Ruth Rush's Past Timers
GSo-kathryn Dunning. concer
7:co-Let's go fishin'.
T:l1-Amos m Andy.
7:e0-Donald Thomas. baritone.
7:So-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:t0-Artist short recital.
WMAL-Washington-6SO-45s
2:o0-L Apres Midi-"Science Snap
shots" Pauline Cleaver. and
Osborne's Orchestra.
S:OO-Modulations-O recital
S:3o-"Intimacies.'
4:oo-Georse Reith--Auction and
-. Contract Bridge.
4:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers
+:4O-Wa ashington Institute of Musical
S:oo-"odds and Ends Of the Day; :"
closing market prices; Colum bia
Ensemble; Minnie Blauman.
the Crocner
b:5o-Ambassador Orchestra.
6:00-Ccrrect time.
S:09-News FIashea
6:15-Lowd and Hyer.
6:25-'Thirty Club"
s:4o-"InterestinE Weekend trips
around Washington.
I:00-Popular Piano Syncopstor
7;lS-,Listening in on Jimmy and
7:s0-Mott Entertainers
7:A5-The Rollickers
&:00-True Story Hour.
s:00--Light opera gems.
s:So-In q Russian village
lO;O0-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.--lAsO-sOB
12:15-Farm market.
12;30-Farm chat.
12:45-Music.
3:0o-Midafternoon musicale.
5:00-Ciood afternoon.
s:so-Classified hour.
7:50-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
S:00-JameS Chamberlain. tenor;
Helen Fenwick, acconlpanist
S:1s--Studio presentation.
S:s0-F. w. Hart. baritone.
S:45-Har-Melody Boys.
S:f5-David Martin. baritone.
9:30-The Gondoliers,
s:4s-The Columbia Trio.
10:45-Good night
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
o=Roon1 Hon1e-slO.000

rasp5erries and sblackberries, apple, pear
and cherry trees bearing. beautiful shrub
berry surrounded by beautiful hedge.
bath. hot.water heat electricity, Rae
paved street: ] block from street cars,
schools and stores Large porches. Elate
roof. The house would cost SIC. 600 TO
rebuild Priced to $4,000. on your own
terms. Call Mr.. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
HoteIe and Resorts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERRY
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHEsTEK. via Alex, Middeburs and
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
T::3O A. m. ~ noon, 80 D ~ 9th d Pa
Ave n W NJ a493 Net 1914
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
NEARBY STATIONS

-BaltimOre-1OOO-2s3
S:0O-Dinner Music.
s:00-WJZ Program.
6:30-WJZ program
9:aG-Armour program.
1o:O0-Musical Memories.
10 030-Symphonic Ensemble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00~-SonRs of YeSteryear.
s:15-Poliock's program.
6:S0-Lord Baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.
7:1S-LeRoy Heine. violinist.
7:3o-Gunther's Blue Top Swallows.
s:00-Chester Mahl. pianist.
s:15-Orchestra. program.
s:15-Musical Arts Trio.
1o;1o-New celestiSl Orchestra
, WCAO-Baltimore-6
5:So-Harold Stern and his Ambassa-
dor Orchestra.
s:oO-Better Business talk by Robert
s:1S-Jay Hambleton, pianist
6:sO-Baltimore Neighbornood Drug
gistS Radio Forum.
7:Oo-Hawaiian Shadows.
7:30-The Rollickers.
S:00--True Story Hour.
9:00-Light Opera Gems.
S:30-In Russian Village.
| 10:00-Paramouut Hotel Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-27s
7:00-Scores; concert orchestra.
7:3O--Winegar's Orchestra.
S:00-Tenor; dance music.
9:0-Poet: ReaE NiEhthawkB.
IDsUU--Dance OfCnSSIFa.
10:30-Silver Slipper Club; organ.
WOR-EewaFk-51O-4
s;30-Trio.
T:OO-Hawaiian Shadows.
7:Sa-The Rollickers.
s:0o-True Story Hour
S:00-Light Opera Gems.
s:30-1n a Russian Village.
11:00-News: dance music.
WABC-New YOrk-S60-S4e
S:30-Dance orchestra.
s:O0-Entertainers
s:S0-Fashion Plates.
7:00-Entertainers.
7;30-Rundback's Orchestra.
s:00-Ball music.
S:S0-Play, "SaVing Grace"
s.00-Columbia Ensemble.
9;50-Negro Achievement Hour.
NJ io;So-IsTaToTnt rn%IsT TorE oTcssstra' ssc hes
6:OO-United Symphony Orchestra.
-Daguerreotypes
T:S0-U. s. Marine Band.
s:00-True Detective Mysteries.
s:30-Buffalo symphony; Merle Al
cock, contralto.
s:se--Votce of Columbia.
19:38--Pipe Dreams.
WCAU-Philadelphi
R:1s--News; Scores: Quartet.
s:00--Columbia Network.
6:30-Entertainers
T:G0--Columbia Network.
7;S0-Fur Trappers.
s:Oo-Columbia Network.
S:3o-Woodside Orchestra.
9:00-Baker Boys.
9:S0-Palais dor Orchestra.
1o:00--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
10iS0-Orsan.
WIr-Philadelp delphIa--sl0-As
6:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
s.O0-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

GlII
To solicit advertising over
telephone. Must have clear
voice, quick and be a will
ing worker. No other neeu
apply.
Salary and commission.
Call Miss Louprette, Dis
trict $3.50, 10 a. m. to 12,
2 p. m. to q p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
RONEPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
By BEN WADE --- ----
Today;s Song Hit
Another Popular chorus The Warrington Times Series
"Where the Sweet FOrget-Me-NOts
Remainder"

Why should sigh if there's NO blue in the sky
I'll little spot where the sweet forsetms-no
remember
Why should pine because the doesn't shine.
I'll kiss where the sweet forgeme
nots remember
mean to spend my days
blossom In bloom--dOuble daring gloom
So why should wait because rainbow is late
When where
remember.
by Remick Music corp3
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
DISTANT STATIONS

WEAF--New YOrk-Ss0-4S4
5s0-Raybestos Twins
s:oo-Rapid Transit
s:S0-Dark Town Wanderers.
7:00-Cities Service Concert.
| 800 whispering Tables"
WSB-Atlanta-540-40
10:00-Concert.
11:00-Amos m Andy.
11:45-Concert
WENR-ChicagO-
11:00-Westphal Orchestra,
11:3o-Mike and Herman.
12:00--VaudeviIle.
Chicag0-72O-4I6
9:30-Musical melange.
S:00--WJZ program.
9:S0-Musical mosaics
1o:oo-Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry
1O:sO-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
| hawks.
11:OO-Dream ship: GOldksttss Or
12:00-Dance music
LS-ChicagO-S7O-34
9:00-Round-up.
10:00-Play Roanoke"
Wa1AQ-ChicagO-67O
S;30-Courtesy program,
| 9:00-Concert orchestra.
9:S0-Pratt and Sherman,
10:00-Amos n Andy.
10:25-Concert orchestra.
II :0O-Dance orchestra
WLW-Clncinnati- 4es
3:00-N.B.C. system.
s:00-Marmon program
9:S0-N.B.C. system,
10:00-Hollingsworth Hall.
10:30-Theis Orchestra.
11:o0-Trio; Los Amigos.
12:O0-CSibson Orchestra: varIsfv
WTMJ-Milwaukee
9:30-Dance orchestra,
,10:00-WTAJ feature.
11:0o-Melody market.
12:0O-Organ; dance orchestra.
WCCO-Minn.-St. PauI-6lO-37O
10:15-Minnesota Theater.
11:20-LonE's Orchestra.
-Nashville-65O-46I
10:00-Violinist: songs.
1l:00-Spitalny's music
kSTP-St. Paul-146O-2OS
9:30-Syncopators: Dusty Roada
1i:O0-Amos m Andy; dance music.
1l:45-Air theater.
1:00--Varieties
C-Beston-l23O-2AA
7:30-Columbia Network
10:O0-News: dance orchestra
WFLA--Clearwater-
10:0O-Popular songs.
11:00--Slumber music.
-CleVeland-1308.2I6
9:00--Vokoun's Orchestra
s:So-Columbia Network,
I0:s0-Slumber music.
1l:00-Fun Club.
1s:00-we,i Il do ~
WJR-DetFOit-7bO
1o:o0-Singing School
1oiSo-News; Amos m Andy: or.
ii:o0-PE4nee Orchestra; organ.
12;O0-Hamilton's Orchestra'
12:sO-The VsEabonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

after purchase is no mere accident.
Nor does 1t mean always that large
cleaning bills have been contracted.
One exquisitely groomed young woman
of my acquaintance dresses entirely in
white during the warm months. Her
felt hats, which look as If they had just
come from the shop, are being cleaned
all the time she is not wearing them.
This is made possible by the fact that
she puts them away after every wearing
in paper bag partially filled with
French chalk. shaking the chalk around
so that it comes into contact with the
hat. White gloves, or indeed any light
kid ones, will stay clean much longer
if little of this inexpensive cleaning
is sifted over them in the box.
If one lives where there is much dust
or soot duStproof containers are a
great adjunct to keeping the wardrobe
at its best. A wee bag of sachet Sus-
pended inside of garment containers is
a touch not overlooked by some women.
1t should be remembered that perSpira-
ton does not have to remain perma-
nently in gowns if the saturated parts
are immersed in hot water Immediately
after wearing. If time elapses before
this Is done, the effect is not the same.
One woman who delights in the perfec-
ton of her personal accessories and is
Of limited means frequently applies a
little cleaning fluid to the portion of her
collars which come at the back of the
neck so that the dingy line which in
evitably appears there without some
such treatment never arrives, or at
least not until the entire article is in
need of cleansing. If time permits.
gloves should receive similar treatment
after each of the first few wearings that
follow their return from
the cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

If there is nothing on earth so fine
as a fine Washington day in Spring
when the doors of the galleries and
museums first stand open. and flowers
for sale fill the thronged and lovely ave-
nueS, it is as true that nothing that
know of has quite the beauty of an
April twilight. Green twilightS they
are, and often and often go, at sun
down, to watch them closing around
me as sit on log in that forgotten,
magical strip of land between the old
canal and the river, above Georgetown.
There, in the first pale greeny- gold
the elm leaf and the sycamore, the box
elder and the maple, make a fine tracery
overhead, and in the rich black ground
many a small wild flower begins
Spring-beauty and trillium, white vio-
let and golden cowslip.
Over the river the first-come Swal-
lows skim, hunting the rising, falling
nudge Swarms, and from out the woods,
grown eerie in the dusk, rise all of those
first, exciting Sounds-the trill of tree
toadys. and the matchmaking of the
frogs, the sleepy call of the first yellow
billed cuckoo, the enchantment of the
thrush, that let's his notes drip-drop as
though they were precious fluid spilled
upon the quiet, or the uncertain, eau
tious whippoorwill lifting his voice ex-
perimently, only to let it die away
abashed by his own unreasonable te-
merity. Then, having seen and heard,
one must go quickly home; in a moment
the magic will dim, the sorcerers spell
dissolve, and the city night will bear
down upon you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BY J. p. GLASS.

favorable. for that country was in con-
fusion and exhausted by wars. The re-
fugee'S intent was to wreSt the land
from its rulers and found an independ-
ent kingdom.
On a Spring day in 756 Abdurrah-
man landed near Malaga, in Andalusia,
where he was joined by many chiefs
who still swore allegiance to the On
miadeS. Near Cordova he met and de-
feated the army of Yusuf, emir of the
Abbasides. And thus he became Caliph
of the West, ruling the independent
kingdom of Abdurrahman I. His dy-
nasty was to continue until 1881.
Abdurrahman might have learned a
lesson in gentleness through his perse-
cutions by the Abbasides. But he did
not. When Almansur, then Caliph of
the East, sent an army to conquer him,
which suffered bloody defeat, Abdur-
rahman arranged terrible reprisal.
He had the heads of the Abbasides
general and many of his officers cut off.
These were put in bags, which were
carried to Africa by merchants and
silently deposited at the door of Alman-
sur in the dead of night. Word was
sent Almansur that the bags contained
treasure.
He opened them with his own hand
and fell back, horror stricken.
This man is a f1end in human
formi" he said. praised be Allah, he
has placed sea between him and me-"