davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
L.E:G3AL.
q. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929

AGE. ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Nils Hagen, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, serial O6869, for land situated on the westerly shore or ResurrcC- ton Bay in the S. w. corner of the Town of Seward. and more parti- cuIarly described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. 1 M. c. U. S.
 l.. M. No. 726 bears N. g 26' E. e.51 chains, containing 5.O8 acres, Latitude 6O' O5' 40" N. Longi- tude 149' 2T O5" W.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims ill the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date First Publication May 31, 1929. Date Last Publication Aug ust Is, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

looks good, he will send up for more grub and stick it out for the remainder of the season. In stead of purchasing dory here he is going to take chance and buy one at the bay.
 Like all Nevadans, however, he is going to keep one eye open for a townsite. He leaves on Capt. Pete Sathers vessel, Rolfe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
DISCOVER MOSAIC

MESSINA, Italy, Aug, 16, (P- Excavations in the Piazza Arm erina uncovered a rich mosaic of the Roman period and an ela- borate fountain in white stone. They are supposed to have adorn- ed sumptious villa, evidently de- during the Servile. wars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

A. R. Eldridge fell into the tolls of the Game Commission recently when he was arrested for having unprime land otter pelts in his possession This set him back exactly $25 and costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Ed Wallinckrodt of St. Louis, Mo, and w. B. Weekly of Clark vile, Mo-, recently passed thru nroute to the Interior on an ex- tended big game hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

The award of the contract for the Territorial capital building at Juneau is still under considera- tion. No intimation for the delay has been given.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Have you hcaru the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
;sss0s3 Il Ii r T s33 II | g:3:ss.s3 :,
 TOMORROW'S TIDE |: ;$;33se ': t :$ Il 8.s |; e$3s q

High water 11:33 a. m. 6.6 feet Low water SOS D. m. 0.4 feet High water 1O:38 D. m. 8.8 feet Low water 438 a. m. 3.8 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

LEDGERS. JOURNALS INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
"Graham
McNamee
Speaking"

building the dramatic text out Of the
dialogue in the story, they fashion a
charming little play which reaches null
titudes who probably would not discover
1t in book form.
Radio operettas, beginning with the
charming and melodious works OF such
composers as Victor Herbert, Sigmund
Romberg and Franz Lehar, also mark
the alertness of radio program builders
in leading the way toward higher
standard of output. Light opera broad
casting was enthusiastically received,
and the strains Of THE Bohemian Girl. .
have been built into the musical edu-
cation Of America.
Radio is blowing the book field
pretty thoroughly, and listeners get re-
views and readings from the best Of the
current output. Lessons are being
broadcast in history and geography,
and the Bible is being dramatized for
children.
Herbert's Concerts.
Victor Herbert's educational concerts
which are being received in public
| schools over a wide area, and the re-
Sulting approval, has shown that public
acclaim is quickly given to the efforts
Of the broadcasters to supply the best
available in music, drama and htera-
| ture.
MANY college graduates have moved
into radio during the last four or five
years. and the personnel Of the broad.
casting industry is thoroughly trained
to contribute to and supplement rising
| standards of taste and intelligence ir
the entertainment and educational field
A radio university Is being established
| in California, and there is much discus
sion in radio circles of the possibility
of colleges offering special courses ir
radio work, not only in technical train
ing but in program selecting, broadcast.
| ing and other details of this increas.
ingly complicated enterprise.
Personally. while I believe that ont
becomes efficient by practice; I can SCI
that academic training would be o.
great Importance in giving one an un.
derstanding of basic requirements in al
branches Of the industry. Closer int.
| grafton in the work Of technicians, art
| lists, announcers, program directors anc
others undoubtedly would lead to still
| greater progress and still greater ef-
fectiveness in supplying the best avail
able from the viewpoint of timeliness
taste and educational value.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NAVY TO MODERNIzE
WIRELESS EQUIPMENT
Expects to Complete in Five Years
100000 Program, Rear Ad.
nliral Yarnell Says.

Improvement of radio apparatus is
progressing so rapidly that the latest
type developed today probably will be
obsolete in six or eight years, says Rear
Admiral H. E. Yarnell, chief Of the
Bureau of Engineering of the Navy
Department.
The Navy expects to complete within
five years a 100000 program for
undermining the radio equipment of the
Meet The program Is designed to pro-
vide apparatus to meet the tactical,
strategic and administrative require-
ments Of all vessels In commission.
Admiral Yarnell says.
While the program Is sufficiently
flexible TO permit taking advantage Of
the very rapid progress made in the
radio art. We may look forward to at
least 10-year replacement of radio
equipment If the Navy proposes to keep
up to date" he said.
Progress TO date toward completing
the rnodernization program started In
1924 has been slow, due to the limita-
ton OF funds. but a very considerable
improvement in fleet communications
has been made. The improvement in
and the increasing use Of radio material
Is reflected by an increasing demand for
more equipment. This cannot be over
looked II the fleets communication
facilities are to be on par with other
countries"
Admiral Yarnell estimates the cost
Of the Navy shore station replacement
program at $998,000. Although there
Is a large sum expended for replace
ments, he says the improvements in
radio make for simplification and
economy in construction and operation.
The latest type short-wave transmitters
which are efficient for long-distance
work cost much less than the old long
wave arc transmitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LOCATION OF PLANE
NOW FIXED BY RADIO
Pilot Permitted by New Workers.
Equipment to Learn Direction
and Velocity Of Wind.

NEW YORK, February 16 tP).-Radio
again is ready to lend its aid to avi-
alton.
Employing simple receiving apparatus,
engineers have designed equipment
which will determine an airpIane's
speed In relation to the ground and the
machines location at all times by utiliz-
ing radio beacon signals. Present speed
indicators give the speed of ship
through the air only. The method, de-
veloped by Walter j. Albersheim and
Harvey s. Konheim, both of New York,
also permits pilot to learn the direc-
ton and speed of the wind.
The system requires two or more
radio beacon stations, each operating
on identical frequencies. For example,
line between two stations with a fire.
quency of 100000 cycles. AS the plane
approaches one station its receiver will
record the fixed broadcasting frequency
plus the additional frequencies caused
by and in proportion to the acceleration
as the plane tntercepts more waves in
its flight toward the transmitter
AS the plane gets farther away from
the second transmitter the frequencies
are less and therefore subtractable. The
variable differences in the frequencies
indicated by the planes receiver will
give rise to beat note. This note In
turn will vary In proportion to the
speed of flight, and Its indication can
be recorded on dial
Where the direction Of flight Is not In
straight line the location of the
transmitters is determined by a loop
aerial and the stations identified by a
incubator frequency, which is subse-
quently filtered out. The angle of flight
| with respect to both stations being de-
| termined, speed correction Is made
by the pilot to eliminate error due to
deviation of fight direction from q
straight line between two stations.
The system also permits the pilot to
utilize the modulation frequencies to re-
ceive messages Of storm warnings, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
EUROPE IN cLAMOR |
| FOR AIR CHANNELS
Officials and Engineers Face
Difficulties Assigning
Wave Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Radio officials and engineers, who
will meet at Prague, Czechoslovakia. INF
April to assign wave lengths to Euro
pean broadcasting stations face an even
more difficult task than that Of alloca-
ton In the United States, experts here
declare.
The demands for channels Of more
than 90 nations. the propinquity Of.
countries speaking different languages
and the short distances between many
Of the large cities in Europe. present a
problem that calls for the highest engi-,
neering and diplomatic ingenuity, says
Comdr. T. A. NJ. Craven, technical adj
visor to the Federal Radio Commission.
Broadcastlng Interest Grows.
While the number Of stations and
listeners Is less than in the United
States, interest In broadcasting Is grow
ing rapidly. Europe has almost five
times as many potential listeners as
this country. Owing TO the lack of
unified control Of broadcasting, the air
location problem Is such as would OBJ
tain In this country if radio were under
separate supervision BY the States
Europe has about 2ls broadcasting
stations, as compared with more than,
500 IN the United States. Nearly all
are Government owned or operated
under close governmental supervision.
| Operating expenses are defrayed by rev.
enue from the tax paid by owners Of re-
cetving sets, and there are few COM
mercially sponsored programs. :
European Stations Power. "
The majority of European stations
range from 400 to 1000 watts and only
nine have power of 10000 watts, or
more. RAJ, Moscow, with 10000 watts
Is the most powerful. There is Q $4,000
watt station at Motala, Sweden. q rs, ?
000-watt transmitter at Hootwijk, Hol-
land. and 10000 watts at Paris. =
In addition to the $50 to 1900 kilo-
cycle band which Is also used by broad
casting stations In this country, the Eu-
ropean stations use the longer waves
from $50 to 224 kilocyles. a
Considerable attention is being given
TO synchronization, particularly In Eng
land. where several stations operate
simultaneously by this method On the
same wave length .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Microphone to Police Officer to Arrest
Triple Play In Detroit Crime Putouts

River. Judging by the absence of APP
plause cards from other listeners. few
fireside fans ever tune In to hear arrest
orders broadcast.
Specially devised receivers are locked
to the 150-meter wavelength of the sta
ton on Belle Isle. Tips from police
headquarters are telephoned to W8FS,
where orders are broadcast to cars or
boats nearest the scene of the reported
crime. Microphone directions continue
as police approach the spot.
wars, first operated in 1922, has been
rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

DETROIT, Mich. Cp.--From micro
phone to officer to arrest is the triple
play used in crime putouts by Detroits
radioized police department
On the average 1t is rs seconds from
the time station W8FS hroadcasts I'M
til the criminal is arrested That was
the record Of the police departments
station for 551 arrests In the past nine
months
W8FS has an exclusive audience
Detroit policemen In cruiser cars and
officers in police boats on the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

FEW MCCA0 u3O \ cow q &CN4ON
~ Of some early day moving pic
II lures. They seemed amazingly
4 \ crude, and it was hard to be-
lieve that the public could have
taken them seriously. 1t was apparent
that 1t must have been the novelty OF
the invention, the first thrill of this
mechanical marvel, that put them over
Unfortunately, radio has no such rec
ord of it's pioneer days, but have nc
doubt that If we could put the old pro-
grams on the air again we would realize
that radio also has come a long way
from its beginnings. At first the public
seemed to expect slap-stick from radio
just as it did with the pictures And
we gave them plenty Of it. Radio an
nouncers were persistently heralded
somewhat in the fashion of tap and toe
dancers in those days when the public
vas cropping toward some sort of ar
appraisal of broadcasting and its work
Ing personnel.
I recall all this as the background oil
radio as I see it today, at time when
the custard-pie era has distinctly
passed. Radio is now backing up every
worthwhile tendency in literature
music and amusements, and all this ha.
come about in the space of about 81,
years. This regard as a distinc
triumph for the much-abused younger
generation.
While the gray-bearded scientist!
must be given credit, first and foremost
for making radio possible, radio broad
casting has been developed to its pres.
ent state by younger men and women
In our organization most of the mem.
bers Of both the technical and enter.
tainment stats are under IS. Here L
a convincing demonstration that you'll
can take hold of q new development
intelligently. Jazz has its place or
radio programs in proportion to It's i'm
PORTAGE as a significant modern must
cal development, but it has not beer
allowed to run away with the show.
Classics on Air.
To cite even a small proportion o
the current achievements OF radio woulc
require much more space than. have
at my command. The radio dramatic
feature now being broadcast is an ex
ample of the competent work which Il
now being done in putting literar,
classics on the air. Expert dramatic
craftsmen in the "Retold Tales serie:
adapt the stories Of o. Henry or othel
great writer's to dramatic form. With
out doing violence to the script ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY

TODAY.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia; THE
Bible and the Virgin Birth"
--WABC, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WAS, WADE,
WKRC, WGHP. WMAQ,
WMAL, WLBW, WKBW.
6:00-Band parade; concert
feature-WEAF, WEEP, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WGN, WHAS,
WSM. WSB.
7:30-Theater family: Joe SAINT
ly, feature artist - WEAF,
VITO, WAR, WRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WSM,
WSB, WWJ, WHAS.
7:30-Baldwin hour; Walter
Gieseking. pianist composer
WIZ, WBz. WBZA. VIDAL,
WHAM, WJR, WLW. KWK,
WREN. KOA, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WFAA, KPRC, WOAI,
KYW, WKY.
8:15-Magazine hour; DR.. Henry
N. MacCracken--WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL. WLW, WHAM, KDKA,
WJR, KYW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LONDON PROGRAM
PLEASES U. S. FANS
First Attempt at Picking Or
English Stations Brings
Repeat Requests.

NEW YORK CD.-Given a sannnIe
OF a London radio program over a
coast-to-coast broadcast the United
states would like to hear more.
Inc firSt attempt at picking I'D an
Xngilsh station by complicated chain
OF radio apparatus and cutting It into
numerous American transmitters for
their listeners brought kilograms and
letters whose contents could be summed
1T was great. When do we hear
London again?"
The: enthusiasm of the listeners was
not shared to as great an extent by
the engineers who have been working
on the problem of retransmitting Eng
land for two years. They were pleased
but said they had hoped to do better.
and would bend further efforts toward
making overseas music as good as Is
some distance reception in America.
Depends Upon Reception.
When the next attempt at rebroad-
Fasting will be made depends entirely
upon reception conditions. The first
lone came on the spur Of the moment
AWhen static and fading were somewhat
less than usual. That 1t was a surprise
70 radio posSessors may have had some
thing TO do with their evident pleasure
Sover the initial London program via a
National Broadcasting Co. network.
II further efforts are to be made in
February, the program will be picked
up between 4 and 5 pm, Eastern time.
In March the time viii be between 5
and g.. Those periods are best for trans
atlantic reception. Rebroadcasting after
March Is not so reliable and according
to present plans little If any will be
done during the ElIrnmer
Days and months of experimental
work by engineers of WESTINGHOUSE,
General Electric and r. c. A. in asso-
citation with DR.. Alfred N. Goldsmith,
vice president of r. c. A., preceded
this first program, which was graded
as SO In comparison with others that
have been heard at times with an efi-
cheney at 90.
Boosted Million Times.
Starting into microphone in Queens
Hall. London, where a symphony or
'chestra was playing, the music went
by telephone wire TO the studios Of the
British Broadcasting Corporation al
Savoy HILL There it was monitored tc
go by another wire to Chelmsford, site
of 5SW, with a power of 10 kiloWattS
Amplifiers at the transmitter boosted
Che signals approximately million
times before they started over the At
tantic on 1883 meters.
At the r. C. A. experimental receiv
. ing station at Riverhead, L. l., Londor
was picked up on multiple antenni
connected to three receivers. Each wa
cut into special mixing panel ant
amplified once more. Three receiver
were used to provide the best possibl
reception.
From the mixing panel, the signal
entered a wire leading to the N. B.
studios rs miles away. There the pro
u gram again was monitored before pass
ing into the network made up of a
stations reaching to the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Radio-C Conscious
Town Bars Devices
That Interfere

UTICA. N. Y, February 10 tFl.
-Boonville, village 20 miles
north of this city. has become
radio conscious.
The village board, a few days
ago, adopted an ordinance pro-
hibiting the use within the vii
lage limits of any electrical de-
vice liable to cause preventable
interference with radio recep-
ton. The ordinance particularly
listed such devices as flashing
electric signs not equipped with
condensers. and electric pianos.
Violet ray and X-ray machines
may not be used between and
10 o'clock at night, except in
emergencies"
A f1ne not exceeding 500 is
provided as a penalty for viola
ton Of the ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
"Do-Nuts" Regulars Four Years.

LOS ANGELES R).-The Royal
Order Of Optimistic Do-nuts," con-
Quoted over KNx, has appeared weekly
for four years. In celebration of the
anniversary a special program was
arranged. Another four-year feature Of
this station is the "Town Crier's 10
O'Clock Family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
ENTERS RADIO FIELD.
studebaker Mail Order Corporation

Purchases Kennedy Company.
NEW YORK, February II O).-The
Studebaker Mail Order Corporation.
South Bend, Ind, announced today its
entry into the radio field through pur-
chase OF Colin B. Kennedy, Inc, High
land, Ill, radio manufacturer
A new corporation. known as the
Colin B. Kennedy Corporation has been
formed, and the Studebaker interests
viii manufacture the Kennedy radios at
new plant at South Bend as soon as
equipment can be- moved from High
land. Colin B. Kennedy will be head
Of the new company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

22S.9-WOL-1310
(American Broadcasting Coz
:00a--Watch Tower service.
1:00a-Service of the Foundry M. z
Church: sermon by Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor.
1880 to Standardization hour.
5:00-Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
5:30-Vesper hour.
6:00-Wardman Park Concert Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a--Birthdays
9:00a-Request program.
10:00a--Household chat by Peggy
Clarke
0:30a--Advertisers' period.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
ll:15a-AdvertiSers' period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1929
meters kaoyces right pm
otherwise tndfcated1
LOCAL STATIONS
3l5.6-WRC--950

S15.6-WRC-95O
(National Broadcasting Coz
IL :00a to 1900 noon-Service from
First CONGREGATIONAL Church,
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor,
will preach.
1:30-Peerless Reproducers IN. B. CD.
2:o0--Roxy Symphony concert IN. B.
3:00-Dr. Stephen S. Wise IN. B. CO.
4:00-Service from Washington Ca
thedral. Right Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
ton, will preach.
5:2S-Motion picture guide.
5:S0-Capitol String Ensemble.
6:00-Stetson parade IN. B. c..
6:30-Dictograph program On. B. c..
7:00-Old Company's program On. B.
c..
7:3o-Musical program by Mai. Ed
ward Bowes' Family from the
Capitol Theater, New York IN.
B. c..
s:oo-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:l5-Atwater Kent radio hour, featur-
ing Sophie Braslau, contralto;
Nikolai Orloff, pianist and the
Atwater Kent Orchestra under
the direction of Josef Pasternack
IN. B. c..
i0:15-Studebaker program IN. B. c..
10:45-Weather forecast.
10:45 10 1:45-National Light Opera
Co., Mariana" IN. B. Co..
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises IN
B. c..
s:Ooa-on the s:15 IN. B. c..
S,l5a-Federation morning devotions
IN B. CO..
8:30a-Cheerio IN B. c..
S:50a-Parnassus Trio IN B. c..
s:00a-United States Navy Band IN.
B. c..
lo;ooa-Dr Royal s. Copeland IN. B.
Co.
lo:sOa-The Blue Birds IN. 3. O..
l1:l5a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. CO..
:30a-George F. Ross, pianist.
1900 noon-Farm flashes.
12:l0-Organ recital:
Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs.
John Munce. jr.
i:00-New Madrillon Trio.
l:15-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
of Agriculture.
1;30-New Madrillon Trio.
2;00-Beatrice Marsh, soprano IN.
B. O..
434.5-NAA-69O
washington Navy Yard
i0:o5a-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55--Arlington time signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared By the Associated Scheduled for

Sas oCSSuuteu iOT EuSteTH StuHuuFG LIWe
277.e--WBT CharIotte---l,o sO
:ooa-Church services.
3:00--Young Peoples Conference.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
6:00-Band parade.
7:30-Evening services.
8:30-Feature program.
9:00-D. Lawrence: A. X. hour.
10:15-Organ recital.
461.3-WSM Nashyille--650
7:0o-Cadets: at the piano.
6:00--Melodies church services.
9:l5--A. K. hour.
10:15-Conservatory of Music.
l0:45-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
27o1 WRvA Richmomd-l,Il0.
IL Church services.
7:45-Evening services.
10:15-Champions.
CENTRAL.
293.9--KYW Chicago--1.02O
7:25-String ensemble; musicale.
.8:00-Melodies magazine hour.
9:15-Father PERRIN; orchestra.
l0:00--Week end party.
416.4--WGN-WLIB Chicago-720
8;35-Ensemble; Nighthawks.
9:l5-A. K. hour.
10:l5-Feature.
ll:o5-Dance; Dream Ship; dance.
44z5-WMAQ Chicago-s7o
8:00-Sunday Evening Club.
l0:15-Auld Sandy; Souvenir.
11:00-Amos-Andy: orchestra.
11:30-Bible reading; orchestra.
42S.3--WLW Cincinnati-7Oo
9:S0a-Church School and services.
5:00-Vesper service.
6:00-Dr. Fosdick; Persians.
7:00-Iittle Jack Little.
7:30-At the piano.
8:00-Melodies; magazine hour.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
l0:15-Glee Club: cello.
1:00-Musical novelesque.
2S0.2--WTAM-WEAR CIeveland-l, on
| 1:30-Sunday afternoon music.
5:30-Twilight voices; band parade.
6:30-WEAF program.
7:00-Hotel Orchestra.
7:30-Theater family.
9:l5-A. X. hour.
10:l5-Champions; dance music.
39S.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-75o
10:00a-C Church services.
6:l5-Orchestra; Persians
7:00-Vesper services; at the piano.
8:00-Melodies magazine hour.
9:15-Financiers; Jubilee Singers.
9:45-En Tango: Happy half hour.
l0:30--Dance; news: Amos.
1l:l5--Dance: organ; dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

205.4-WJSV-l,46o.
independent Publishing Coz
7:0o-Ladies' Choir of Fairfax, Va,
7:45-Trumpet Quartet.
9:00-Ethel Brown, pianist.
8:l5-L. z. Phillips, trombonist.
8:S0-Sermon.
9:00-Sacred songs.
9:30-Program by H Street Christian
Church.
10:0o-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:3o-Farm news, current
events and music.