davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
RoxaI1a

Children's Day services in the
Roxana M. E. Church will be held
this Sunday evening, June 16. All are
invited.
Miss Florence Lel1ites spent the
weekend with Miss Eva Lekites at
Johnson Corner.
Ward West has purchased new
Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and son
Paul of Milford were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe, on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cabe also entertained to dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Watson and son of
Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Jones of Frankford.
Mrs. Walter McGinnes visited rel
atives at Wilmington recently.
Glad to report the sick are all i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett at
tended the commencement at Della
ware College Monday, their son,
Howard, being one of the members
of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lynch and fam
lily of near Omar were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
McCabe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch has
returned to New York after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Mrs. o. T. Baynard is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Matthews, of Chin
colleague, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Frankford

Mrs. Rhida DaventyNSs at the Pres
byterian Hospital in Philadelphia
for treatment. She has room $40.
Her friends are welcome to call at
any time.
"Old Ironsides" lives again. A
romance of the stirring days when
America was young, will be at the
Frankford Opera House this Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The New Century Club held its
monthly meeting on the evening of
June 10, at the home of Mrs. Ward
w. Daisey. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Da-
sey. After the usual routine of bus
mess the program was given as fol-
lows: Current events, Mrs. Ray
mond P. Long; Miss Mildred Sheese
gave a talk about Wilson College of
which she is a student; duet, Mrs.
Topp NJ. Heath and Mrs. Dale Lingo;
Mrs. VIM. c. Watson gave an inter-
esting talk about the Clio Club of
Williamsport, Pa. A large number
were present and enjoyed the meet
ing. Refreshments were served. The
club adjourned for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Messick and
baby Ruth, Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath and
Mrs. Burton G.. Cannon attended the
annual dinner of the Taxpayers Re
search League, held in the du Pont-
Biltmore Hotel Tuesday of last
week.
John Tingle and his bride who
was formerly Miss Ethel West OF
this town, were completely surpris-
ed at their home at Omar Thursday
evening when more than a hundred
of their friends called. They brought
with them ice cream and cake for
refreshments. Mrs. Tingle's class in
the Presbyterian Sunday school and
the force in the Frankford post office
gave her two beautiful lamps. The
newly-weds were the recipients of a
large number of beautiful and useful
presents.
Chester Evans and bride Of North
Carolina were visitors here the first
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shepherd of
Norfolk, Va, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Layton.
DIR. C. c.. Fooks of Middletown has
moved to this town where he will
engage in the practice Of medicine.
He is living at the Boulevard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sterrett
spent the weekend here with DR..
F. NJ. Gum.
Doris Parker, Rachel Long, Cliff
ton Brasure and Ward Long were
guests over the weekend of Marie
Benedict at Wildwood, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Children's Day exercises will be
held at Trinity M. r. Church Sun
day, June 16, at. 10 a. m. A fine pro-
gram is being arranged.
Mrs. Claude Adams and daughter,
Ruth Ann, of Vienna, have return
ed home after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams enter
tanned number of relatives at din
ner on Sunday.
J. Dill and family entertained rel
atives from Cambridge, Md, on Sun
day last.
Miss Myrtle Warrington is visiting
relatives in Willow Grove.
Miss Mildred Dill is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Maggie Carey and girl friend
of Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
are spending their vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Carey.
Mrs. Sallie R. Nelson of Bridge
vile is visiting at the nome of her
son, Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
children, William and Margaret
spent Sunday last with their daugh-
ter, near Middletown.
Clande1 Cannon, a member of the
graduating class of Bridgeville High
School, spent last week with the
class in Washington, D. c.
w. H. Brown and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Brown of near Cannon spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of r.
]. Hastings.
Miss Margaret Hastings, a mem
ber of the sophomore class of the
Bridgeville High School, again won
first prize for having the best note
book on Caesar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Truitt and
daughter Gertrude spent Sunday at
Laurel.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lowe. of
Philadelphia have returned home
ter spending sometime with his
rents here.
pon't forget the Children's Day
Tice at Trinity M. E. Church on
lay, June 16, at 10 a. m.
90 Reed Rockers (upholstered)
M. K. Newman, Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

vibrations.
It was held that when these gems
were worn by right of birth they
had a profound effect upon the
lntuitive faculties of the wearers,
the thoughts Of others but actually
envision events in the future. They
were also believed to stimulate
creative ability, being particularly
favorable to the work of writers
and composers.
The Orient pearl, which Is form
ed by a substance secreted by a
patient little bivalve living chiefly
In the waters along the coast of
Ceylon, has been cherished for its
beauty and rarity by the people of
all ages. The early Egyptians and
Hebrews gave 1t first place among
precious gems; the Chinese vailed
It equally with their beloved jade;
the Greeks set pearls in the ears
Of their marble goddesses, and the
Christians gave their choice pearls
for the glorification of their altars.
And when the Spanish first reached
IlllS COuuIEy LACy LOuA40 lho AA0ieS
natives wearing pearls and setting
them in their ornaments Of relig-
Ious worship.
Incidentally, it is chiefly to the
pearl that Americans owe the dis
covery of this continent, since it
was to find Northwest passage
to India and its great treasure chest
OF pearls that Columbus planned
his voyage.
Although always valued chiefly
for its beauty. the pearl also held
an important place in the medical
pharmacopea of the past. Pearls
distilled in water are still used in
the relief OF stomach ailments In
China, and at one time they were
given in this form to the insane
in order to restore their reason
probably through the belief in the
pearls connection with the Moon,
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Cedar Grove
(Near Milford.)

The annual picnic of Cedar Grove
School was held Saturday, June Sth.
Dut to rain the picnic was held in
the school house.
Pupils of the first four grades re-
cited their favorite poems learned
during the term. Members of the 5th
and 9th grades planned to give
Daisy Drills, Health exercises and
organized play out of doors, but as
the picnic was held indoors this was
omitted due to lack of space.
A very large crowd was present.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served in abundance. The committee
wishes to thank Mrs. Carey and her
players for the donation of seven
dollars and thirty-five cents which
was used for the picnic. The re-
mainder of the picnic fund was OBJ
tanned from the P. T. A. treasurey.
Mrs. Morris who is leaving Cedar
Grove to teach in Lincoln school
next term wishes to express her
thanks for the splendid cooperation
that the district has given her for
the entire period of five years, also
that it has been five years of happy
work.
Mrs. Joseph Pendleton, president
of Cedar Grove P. T. A. presented to
Mrs. Morris a beautiful silk bed
spread as a gift from Cedar Grove
Parent-Teacher Association in ap-
probation of her worthwhile SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Drawbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davidson and
family entertained at dinner on Sun
day last the following guests: Mr.:
and Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and two
daughters, Dorothy and Catherine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devern Doty and the
formers father, Captaj2 Doty and
Rodell and Clarence Gro.
The Every-Read-// Club Of Zion
community met at the home OF Mrs.
Amanda Reed on Tuesday evening Of
this week. The club will in the near
future give a play in the basement OF
the Whites Chapel Church.
The Children's Day exercises OF
Zion M. E. Church will be held on
Sunday evening, June 16, at 7:SO o.
clock.
Horace Lockerman who is employ
ed in Wilmington spent the week
end at his home here.
An other large barge owned by the
Holton Lumber Company arrived at
fine wharf here on Thursday of last
week and was loaded with pil1ng;
which is being used by the govern
ment in the construction of a large
ietty. There is also another barge at
tbe wharf here and another is ex-
pected to arrive at any time. A barge
owned by the Magee Brothers IS al
so enroute to Milton where 1t Will pc
loaded with piling at the wharf
there.
The power boat "Sea Urchin" OF
wildwood, N. j., which is operated
by John Russo & Co., will start
making regular trips between Mill
ton and Wildwood, on the 17th OF
this month, making two trips week
". The boat has engaged in the haul-
ing of country produce for a num-
her of years, limited number OF
messengers will also be transporter.
The first quarterly conference OF
the Nassau charge will meet at tne
parsonage at Nassau on Saturday
morning, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey OF
Redden spent Sunday evening VIII
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and family.
Our pastor, the Rev. James O.Nelil
gave a very interesting talk on the
Epworth League Topic "A GROWING
Experience" on Sunday evening iast
Mrs. Hiram Outten was the leaoer'
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
CALLS DRY LAW COST
PAYING INVESTMENT
Mcbride Holds Wet Statement On
$1,OO0,000,OO0 Expense Is "Bunk"

The recently published statement
by the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, to the effect
that prohibition enforcement is cost
ing the country nearly $1,000,000,0 900
a year, was characterized as 1882
per cent pure bunk" this week by
F. Scott Mcbride, General Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of America.
Only $36,000,000 of the amount
charged against prohibition was
spent for enforcement work, he
said, and half of this was returned
in the form of fines, penalties and
forfeitures.
"The combining of estimated rev.
enue losses because America went
dry with actual enforcement ap-
preparations and solemnly announc-
ing the total as prohibition enforce
ment COSTS" said DR.. Mcbride, twas
an amazing wet publicity hoax. 1t
reminds one of the man who mixed
rabbit meat and horse flesh fifty
fifty, one rabbit and one horse, and
sold the product as rabbit sausage.
Nationwide first-page news prom
inence, followed by editorial COM
ment, has given the public the i'm
preston that prohibition is costly
enterprise, when as a matter of fact
enforcement appropriations repre-
sent a paying investment instead of
an expense loss. The enforcement
records in many States will show
that fines collected often amount to
three or four times the total enforce
ment cost.
"The heavier penalties possible
under the Jones law will eventually
make fines collected from violators
by the Federal government exceed
enforcement costs.
However, the most interesting
thing about the billion-dollar dry
costs statement is the implied rec
ommendation of the outlawed license
and revenue system as substitute
for prohibition. If we accept the
basis of the argument on which 98.2
per cent of the dry cost claim was
based, we must consider some in
escapable conclusions.
"In 1928 the liquor-buying public
had paid a billion (minus $36,000,-
OOO) in revenue, then the American
people would have paid the liquor
traffic the difference between the
revenue and the retail price for in
toxicating liquors, which would have
been from $6,OOO,OOO,OOO to $S,OOO,-
100000. Billions for booze to get
millions in revenue would have
been a losing proposition from the
standpoint of every other source Of
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Millville

Children's Day services were held
Sunday evening in the M. E. Church.
Very few of the children who where
to have part in the program were
present owing to the stormy wealth
er. A very good collection was real
lied which will be announced in our
next letter.
Preaching services this Sunday
morning following Sunday school.
Virgil I. McMabe OF Bethany
Beach Coast Guard and carl Lekite5
of Fenwicks Coast Guard were
home on Tuesday.
Russell Williams, age 20, who has
been a patient sufferer for some
months at the home of his grand
parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Banks,
passed away on Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were held IN the
Christian Church, Ocean View, and
interment in Roxana cemetery where
both his parents were buried.
Mrs. Harold Long and son have
been in Philadelphia for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanford Noble and
son Sanford spent a part of last
week in Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Harold of Highland Park, Pa,
and Mrs. Kennedy of Germantown,
Pa, were weekend guests with Mrs.
Sadie Williams, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Williams and children and Mrs.
Darby and daughter Sara of Milton
were Sunday guests.
The strawberry season for 1929 is
about over and while we appreciate
the small income, most every farmer
and their wives expresses themsel-
YES as being glad the season is end
od
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

lA-OOllGCllOhs
1S-Orchestra, The Partin g Hour.
14-Violin trio, Where Is My Wan
dering Boy?
15-Song, God Be With You.
Professor John R. Ruth left Mon
day for his home at Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Harder, son and daugh-
ter, Frank and Mildred, visited
friends at Laurel on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Unsinn and son of
washington, D. c., is at home for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Southard.
Geo. w. Traylor has been spending
a few days with relatives and
friends. He left Monday acCompan-
led with his wife for the fPocono
Mountains. Pa, where he is manag-
er of a hotel at that place.
w, H. Clendaniel has purchased a
new Ford truck. James lOnes a
Whippet sedan; Chas. Weath.rly an
Essex sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison nenter-
tanned at dinner on Thursdd eve
ming, June 9Th in honor OF TIP 18th
wedding anniversary of their hugh-
fer and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. johnson of Metuchln, N.
]. Among the guests presenqwere
Mrs. Robert e. Curtin of Wllhing-
ton, Mrs. Lou Morrison and darBhter
Kathryn of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrison and daughter kuth.
After a sumptuous repast they te-
parted to their homes wlshlngESr.
and Mrs. johnson many more hIppy
years of welded life.
A very pretty wedding was soem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and FRS.
Nathaniel Coverdale on Satufay
morning, June s, when their daJgh-
ter Edith became the bride Of q m
uel H. Fisher of Ellendale, IN he
presence of a few friends. Thelrft-
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Ddld
Ellingsworth of Ellendale. The 1r-
emony was performed by the Ivy.
w. C. Buckson of Houston. URn
their return of short wedding TYP
they will make their home in Elleh-
dale. Mr.. Fisher is rural mail ca
rier in Ellendale and will cOntinP
his position there.
The regular business and soclt
meeting of the w. C. T. U. will me1
with Mrs. Palmer on Tuesday eVd
ming, June Is. Text word Deliver
A good attendance is urged.
R. S. johnson and wife OF Me-
tuchen, N. j., who have been spend
ing several days here, returned tC
their home on Saturday, accompan'
led by Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Morrison.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Sunday sGnOo
II a. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school
D. m. Preaching 8 p. m.
Evening service at Lincoln at 7:S
D. m. Rev. R. L. Kirby, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

If anything unusually good hap
pens, there's an unusually good man
behind it, and he ought to be ear
marked for promotion; and if any
thing unusually bad happens,
there's apt to be an unusually bad
man behind that, and ne's candi-
date for a job with another house.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

TUNE Is FORUM
ate in having
two natal gems,
the pearl and the
moonstone, both
Of which, accord
ing to early as
trologers, come
under the planet
ary influence of
the Moon, and
h g noe possess
1werful psychic
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

Uncle Sam no longer accepts.
Furthermore, if we accept rev.
enue losses as a basis of prohibi-
tion costs, we must accept other
consequences of the old-time license
system. Those who mourn the
theoretical loss of liquor revenue
would have something real to cry
about if saloons still made liquor
conveniently available in this auto
mobile age"
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

Chugwater-Did you ever know a
woman to buy what she wanted at
the first store she came to?
Dashpot-Yes. My wife frequent
ly does-that is, she returns to it
after she's been to all the other
stores.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Mystic POtVsr Of tbs Moon Reflected in J1ss's Gem,

which was commonly held respon-
sible for Iunacy.
AS for the Moonstone, It was long
thought that this stone contained
an image of the Moon, which grew
mysteriously from a mere spot to
q full circle with the waxing and
waning Of that luminary. Because
of this characteristic. testified to
by many, including P1iny, the
moonstone Is a sacred stone In
India. never displayed for sale ex-
cept on q yellow cloth. the color
yellow likewise being deemed sao-
red.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

tax returns.
Income taxes based on automo-
biles, banking, baking, confections,
clothing, dry goods, insurance and
a hundred other constructive busi-
ness enterprises would have been
cut down. Increased valuation of
real estate in sections formerly
blighted by the booze environment
has alone made up large percent
age of the liquor license revenue
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

British educators are said to be
fearful lest American talking PIC
tures shown in their country VIII
ruin the accent of British children.
But this isn't anything to worry
about. In all Of the talkies we have
heard it was impossible to locate
the "h's" anyhow.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express my appre-
citation for the many k1ndnesses
shown during my recent sorrow. j.
Vernon Reed. IL
Six Leonard Refrigerators (used)
$500 to $4,000. M. K. Newman, Den
Ton Md j14-2t
Call at Morrison's Store fol Pet
tvs Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
BY PAULINE

rLo~0 Bfs GHd IEcb are promised vOS
Awd many Gnother precious boon
By both the MoonstoHs and the. Pearl,
We're gow born Is the month of JESe."
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
J MECHANICAL AGE

|r (indolently }: Willie,
&een a naughty boy. Go to
tor and give yourself a
king."-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Linco

Prof. Arthur 4
and Mrs. Laura O
teachers of Lyme
will give a musica
E. Church Sunday
beginning at 1890
lowing program vi
Come Thou AlI
.2-Quartet, Keep Il
ed.
.S-Orchestra, Pd
March.
4-Duet, My Mother
.5-Double male qua
full Land.
6-Orchestra, Joy t
Duet, Pilot of Gi
Jefferson and w
.S-Song, Sweet Hol
9-Orchestra, Love
1O-Solo, Keep Me
Hudson.
11-Duet, While He
by Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

MISS ia
ter of Mrs
is secreta
G. Housi
Friends s.
Thursday,
honors. ST
English, a
other depa q
A consid
ware peop1
ercises,
Houston a !
Flowers fo1 u
graduate we
Friends S |I|
institution.
Meeting Hid
Hoover Otter
school which
bergh attend
in Congress
in Washingto
S21.00 Oak Il
to offer). M
Md. 1
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
PERSON

A soul shriT
own faults.-F;|
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS


WaahinEton-9B0-s1s
1.1S-+"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United states Department
OF Agriculture. THE Vegetable
Matkes" BY ". Al sherman,
and Disease Prevention 10 the
Vegetable Garden" by W. W.
Gilbert (N.B.C.).
f:50--New Madriiion TrAa.
1:5S--Associated Press annual lunch
con. spe9ksrs; the Prs'iden. Tt
Frank 3. Noyes. president Of
the Associated Press (N.B.C.l.
s:sO--Gotham String Trio (N,B.CJ.
s:tB--N BIC. studio program.
s:s0--N BIC. studio program.
s:lB--Helen Wagner. soprano (N'b'
4.oOzUnitsd states Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor 5ranson, leader
s.oo--sob Faiion's Orchestra tNBcJ.
s:50--Jolly Bill end Jane (N.B.c9.
S:s5--Motlon Picture Guide.
e:00--Waldorf-As Orchestra IN
7:oo--Astsr Orchestra.
a:sf-Rony ana His Gang tN.B.cl.
s:00--The Voice Of Firestons
$500. and =. aypsiss tN.Bc1.
S:sO--Gsnsrsl Motors family party
ts.sO-Empire builders (N.B.c.J.
1f:o0--weather forecast
ff:ei--National Grand Opera Com
pany. Lakme" (N.B.CJ.
12:0O--Kozak radiograms.
ehingtOn--1s10-22o
s.4S-The Town Crisr.
e.O0--Public service man.
e:0s-warner Kennedy. polishing the
keys.
s:zo--American Legion membership
drive.
e:30--Dfnner music.
e:4O--Fan mail bag
7:1f~-Amos m Andy.
7.2O--David Martin, baritone, accom-
panied by Rev. b. H. Stevens.
10:00--Dance music.
1f:oo--News flashes from The wash
ington Herald.
11.10--Danc0 music.
WasIlHgtOn-6sO-47e
12:00--Agricultural program (CB.sD. }.
1:4S--Associated Press luncheon IN
New York city, featuring an
address by the President Of
the United States (C.B.S).
3:O0--FiU Orchestra. Nine. Blanca.
Y. M. C. 4, talk, etc. (c.Bs).
A:eO-Patterns in prints, variety
program (c.B.s).
B:oo--Ellen Corbett. contralto, ae-
companied by Margaret Bowie
s:1S--Frsnk William Young. popular
pianist.
g:so-Closing market prices (C.B.SD.
5;45-Capital City monumental musi-
cal feature.
e:o0--"Merchants' dinner hour con-
cert
7:Oo--News flashes.
7:15z"Listeuing-i On Jimmy and
Jane"
7:s0-Correct time
7:30->"Effie ana I4aura"--diaioGue
sketches-(c .B,S.).
3:0H--Kansaa Frolickers (C.B.S).
s:3O--Ceco Couriers -- (C.B.C.l -- fsa-
turing Henry Burbig. humor-
ist.
s:OO--Physicai Culture Magazine &c.
B.S.l.
s:3O---Vitaphons Jubilee hour--(C B.
S.)--featurins Jack Norworth
and a musical program.
10:0o-Robert Burns Panateias (C.B.S.)
10 :soA-United Choral singers-tcB.s).
11:oO-Meyer Davis swanee synco-
Vernon Hills. va.--14sO, ,2Os
1:00-Current Events.
1:15-Music.
1:30-weather reports.
6:30-Classified civic program.
S:O0-Paul F. Grove. reader.
S:15-Bennings Trio.
S:sO-Rooseve!t Trio.
9:00-John B. Steel national secre-
tary Sons Of the American
Revolution
s:30-The VirRinians.
9:45-The TAYLOR SisterA
i0uS--Redusst program.
11:00--Weather report
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
By
BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

1iBB D. m.--Presldent Herbert
HoOver, speaker at Associated
Press Club annual luncheon,
(WRC-31e), fWMAI,-47e).
5 p. m.--EIlen Corbett, contraltO,
(WMAL-47e)4
$50 p. m-American Legion
membership drive, (WOL-220l.
3 D. m.-John b. steel, national
secretary, Sons Of American Revo-
luton, (WJsv~2eSl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
q p. m.-voIce Of Firesione,
(N.B.Cl, New Y0rk--WEAF, NRC,
WEEl, VITO. etc.
$50 .. MA. and Ps Gypgiea.
(N.B.C.1, New YOFk-wEAF, WRC,
WEEI. VITO, etc.
$3.50 D. m.--General Motors
Family Party (N.B.C.), New York.
WEAF. WRC, WEET, VITO, etc.,
Vitaph0ne Jubilee Hour (COlum-
bials WMAL, etc.
10 D. m.---Robert Burns Panatel-
las (Colnmbla), WAaAI., etc.
1880 y. m.-Unfted Choral Sing
eFg (ColumbiaD, WMAL, etc.
ii p. m.-NatlOnal Grand Opera
(N.B.C.). New YOrk--WEAF, WRC,
WHAe, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
Tp. MASTER Orchestra, (WRC-
S16).
10 p. m.-Dance Music, (wOL-
III p. m.--Meyer Davis swanee
syncOpatOrs, (WMAL-229).
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

WHAM-ROchester-
7:s0-N.B.C. System.
s:30-Band concert.
e:00-Courtesy program,
s:30--N BIC. System
10:00--smith's Orchestra; N.B.C. sys-
tenn.
WFLA--CleaFwater-
S:3O--RecitaL
10;OO-EntertaiDers siumber music
11:00-Dance music.
WTAM-CIeveIand--
s:00-WEAF program.
1I:00-Jacobs' Orchestra.
12:00-Whipple's Orchestra.
WRvA--RiehmOnd--1
s:0O-"History'' serenaders
i0:00--T1ichmond Orchestra.
I1:0O--wEAF opera.
WsB-Atlanta--740-40
s:30-Courtesy program.
g:a0-N. y. c. system.
11:0o-Amos m Andy.
11:4s-Browp's Orchestra
WBBM-ChIcagO-77
9:0g--Iom bardo's Canadians.
9:J0--NusIca1 Comedy Memories.
1o:OO--Night Court.
1:oo-Night Club.
NR--GhicagO--S70-345
6:0O---Air Scouts.
l2:00-Dance music; entertainers.
A. NJ
1:0o-Air Vaudeville.
WGN--CbicagO-720-4
10:30-Violinist.
11:0O-Tomorrow's Trib,; Hungry
11:3a-BaritoRe; Orchestra program.
l2:00--Dream Ship; Dance Music
WWJ-DetrOIt--92O-32 8
S:00--WEAF program.