davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

s p. m. at 10 East II Street. to COM
plete arrangements for the joint ba-
zaar o be held January 2. 3. 4, at
the Star Casino.
LID. Mass Membership Meeting.
Thursday. November 10. at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East 4th street.
Engdahl wfll speak for the N e..
j. Brodsky will speak on workers
self defense in court" Nemeroff will
report for the District Comm. Dis
cussion by the membership will fol-
low. Meeting will start at s pm.
NEW JERSEY
Jersey City
Workers interested In taking
courses at the Workers Center. 337
Henderson st. Zone flight up). should
register at once at the above address
Fees for each course G2 evenings)
SO. Unemployed fee. Come up and
talk it over Friday night.
Perth Amboy
The first class in the Fundamentals
Of Communism held at the Workers
School will begin this Saturday, 8
p. M, at 30s Elm st. and will con-
tinue on Saturdays at the same time
and place. All workers are urged
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

Out Of a job? Got spare time?
You can earn little money and
take a crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

nIVIC REPERTORY l4th ST.. 9Th Az.
Evenings $3.50
~ SOC. 81. $3.50. Mts. Tn. G. Sat-. 2;3o
EVA LIE GALLIENNE. Director
Tonight Observation-Disclosures. SIEGFRIED
rum IN"t. ,t...,...' -. .EItE E IfiN
Tom. Night. THE GREEN COCKATOO
and THE LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE
seats4wks.a adv. at d OK orr. ct nHall.ll3W.H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

Reject Charity! Fight for I'm
employment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
Steal N. III. Votes.

Organize Unemployed Councils to
fight for unemployment insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

their dependents here, the city ciun-
Gil passed an appropriation of exactly
$4,000 for "relief"l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
COMMUNIST VOTE
GAINS IN MASS.
1856 in Cambria, Pa. !;
New Hampshire Thefts

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov 13.--The
official reports Of the Communist vote
in Cambria county are: P. Cush for
senate, 235; F. Mozer, for governor,
178; S. Lee for lieutenant governor,
276; F. Note, for secretary of interior
affairs, 276; c. F. Jones, for judge of
superior court, 291; P. Muselin, for
judge of superior court, 1856; Max
Silver, same, 283,
Gain In Mass.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 13.-Returns
from Els cities and towns of Massa-
chusetts out of IS, the total, show
that Eva Hoffman, militant woman
Communist candidate got 6ol9 votes,
the highest single ward being her
own, with a vote of 500 for her, In
the vote for governor Canter, the
Communist candidate, got 3,463 this
year, whereas in the same cities in
1928 the vote was 2773. This is a
gain of 2 per cent in the guberna-
torial vote, and about 100 per cent in
the Hoffman vote.
The biggest gains were in Boston
itself, where the vote grew from 662
in 1928 to 1908 in 1880.
The vote in Brocton this year is
1876, against 139 in 1928. The vote in
Springfield is 103, Revere &c, Lowell
70, New Bedford, 253, Haverhill lot.
All these are for Canter.
Steal n. III. Votes.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov 13.-The
Concord Patriot reports 274 Com
munist votes in New Hampshire, a
gain of SO since 1928 However, there
was vote stealing in New Hampshire
Organize IJnempIoyed Councils tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
Philadelphia Bosses Give $4,000 for Relief

PHILADELPHIA, Pa 49, Mocking
the growing miseries of the more
than 100000 unemployed workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14

Bronx Open Forum
At 500 Prospect Ave, near 1871
St. Sunday, Nov. 16. at p. m. Sub
ject: youth in Industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
The Young Liberators and the Amer
Team Nenra I.ahar CnuGresS

OF. South Brooklyn meet tonight at
51t Baltic St, at p. m. All work
ers. Negro and white of this section
who are sincerely against lynching
and all forms of race discrimination
are urged to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
NINA ROSA

New Musical Romance, with
GUY ROBERTSON. ETHELIND TERRY,
MAJESTIC THEA, 44th, w. OF Broadway
Evs. $3.50. Mats. Wed &Sat. $780, Chi $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
Elizabeth, n. j.. Attention.

Veteherinka and entertainment to
celebrae opening of Elizabeth Work
ers Center, 100 E. Jersey St., Sunday
Nov. %, 6 p. m. Admission so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-14
Medical Workers to hear report Dele
cation to the Fifth R.I.L.U. Congress

At the meeting to be held Wednes-
day, November IL. D. m. at 16 w.
q st. All medical workers are urged
to hear the report from the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
VOLUME OF CONSTRUCTION
BOON TO BUILDING TRADES

represented may have been quite diff
ferent.
I'm addition to these difficulties, there
is another aspect that must be kept in
mind. Building operations are seasonal.
Inclement weather generally interrupts
many of the operations. While in recent
years some progress has been made to-
ward ironing out seasonal variations,
employment in the industry is still very
irregular. Thus, even though actual
earnings Of the workers could be OBJ
tanned for any given week, 1t would be
impossible to gauge from these figures
the actual average weekly earnings for
the year as a whole, because of the ir-
regularity of employment.
while for wage earners In manu-
featuring industries. as well as in the
public utilities and on the railroads,
employment Is not assured throughout
the year, still, under normal conditions,
the annual income of the average work.
ers regularly employed can be deter
mined from the average weekly earn
ingS. The seasonal character Of en-
ployment in the building trades, how
ever, does not permit such estimates"
In this connection, the board points
out that, compared with wages in man.
ufacturing. the rates of building work.
ers appear very high. Whether the an
nual income of the worker in the build
ing trades is higher than that of the
wage earners in manufacturing and
similar occupations depends entirely
upon the time he is actually at work
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

alive apartment structures, of which
Washington now boasts not a few.
Here are to be found swimming pools
billiard rooms, private dining rooms
indoor golf putting courses, ball rooms
catering service from central dining
rooms, recreation rooms with gymna-
SUM equipment, gardens and walks, In
addition to all night elevator service
telephone service and the customary
reception rooms, Hobbies, resident mana
gers and storage garages in the base
ments Of buildings for the use OF
tenants.
Modern Trend Grows.
The majority of Washington's apart
ments do not have all these features,
but the trend Of the newer buildings
Is toward such attractions, and the
latest and larger developments are fash
Toned along these lines of the ultra
modern style of cliff dwelling"
One OF the newer apartment projects
started during the past year, for in
stance, calls for the construction over
a period of years Of large group of
large buildings at an expenditure of
between $4,000, 900 and $l2 900 900, the
buildings to be grouped about a tract
OF about 20 acres Of land. the buildings
designed to occupy but Is per cent Of
the entire area of the tract, leaving the
remainder for landscaping, gardens,
walks, drivewayS and general treatment
as setting for the structures.
Almost Sub Divisions"
Like the construction of whole Sec
lions OF houses planned and developed
by one building organization which set
the style in this regard. some of the
larger apartment developments thus
have become subdivisions themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Continued From First Page

6dSe.)
in the building trades since 1920, the
board says:
I'm August, 1920, average wage rates
were about twice what they had been
in July, 1914. During the remainder OF
that year they remained at about the
same level. At the beginning of the next
year they started to decline and contin-
ued to do so until April, 1922. From that
point on there has been an almost unin-
terrupted rise until the end of 1929. In
the latter half of 1923, there was a tenn
porary drop but at the opening of 1923
wage rates were higher than in the cor
responding period of the previous year
For the first five months they kept at
the same level, then continued to rise
until December, 1929, when they reached
level LA per cent higher than that
of July, 1914. and about 40 per cent
higher than the low point in 1922"
The survey of wages in the building
trades relates to wage rates, not to
earnings. OF the difficulty of obtaining
actual earnings of workers in-the build
ing industry, the board states:
THE building industry is operated
along quite different lines from most
other industries considered and 1t is
difficult to obtain actual earnings of
workers employed in building trades
Average hourly and weekly earnings of
workers employed in manufacturing in
dustries. public utilities and on rail-
roads can be obtained by dividing the
weekly pay roll by the total number of
hours worked and by the number of
employees, respectively.
This method gives an adequate indi-
cation Of average earnings per hour or
week, because operations are fairly con-
tinuous and the composition of the
working force changes little from week
to week and only gradually over longer
periods of time. In the building indus
try, on the other hand operations on
any given job tend to be consecutive
rather than continuous, and the COM
position of the working force changes
Any one who has watched the erection
of a building will have noticed the shift
in the kind of craftsmen employed as
the structure proceeds.
THE pay roll for given week. there
fore, reflects not only the earnings of
those employed, but also different oc-
equations. and the figures secured may
not at all be comparable with those for
an earlier date, when the occupations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
|CAP|TAL PROGRESS
SEEN IN BUILDING
New Apartment Projects Dis.
close Development on
Modern Lines.

Development of Washington along
ltra-modern lines is seen today in the
larger and newer apartment house
projects as well as in its commercial
and monumental structures and large
scale Government building operations.
Builders now talk In terms of millions
in announcing new projects and gone
Is the day when one building with a
certain number of suites of q certain
number Of rooms, kitchen and bath Is
planned.
Apartment developments of late have
taken the form of group subdivisions,
with the builders proceeding from the
start with the development, in some
cases, Of q whole group of buildings
having numerous attractions in addition
to merely the residential living quarters.
One Factor in Competition.
These added attractions, conveniently
located and a constituent part of the
development, are one reason why the
apartment IS offering such strong COM
petition today to the private dwelling.
These new attractions are to be found
in both rental buildings and in cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

and still larger and more ultra pro-
jects are planned for the future.
Plans have been under consideration
for suburban apartments, for future de-
velopment, offering the advantages of
suburban location, with large grounds
having extensive landscaping, but with
private golf courses, tennis courts and
other recreational features.
The limit to the extent of these extra
conveniences and special attractions
seems to be only the amount of rent
the tenants Of such buildings can or
will be willing to pay for, in the opin-
ion OF some observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

particularly detached dwellings. But
there are many who feel that the plac-
ing of apartments almost exclusively
along arterial highways is mistake
They believe an area containing several
blocks and away from commercial noise
and traffic should be zoned for apart
mentS.
"On such ground the buildings should
be confined to small per cent of the
total lot area and in this manner pro-
vide even in an apartment that quiet
and comfort which every one wishes
to have in his home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
COAL MINERS GIVE BOND

A"V 1AeIu IN kentucky AIT Raid
Freed Under $4,000.
BENTON, Ill, August 80 lo.-Ed v.
Heckelbeck and Ray Edmondson, zieg-
Ter, ILL.,, coal miners. who surrendered
to jackson County officials Thursday
and were brought before United States
Commissioner Jones in Benton for al
legged violation Of Federal laws in con-
nection with the bombing by airplane
OF mine properties in Providence, XIV.
August II. were released yesterday on
$4,000 bond each
United States Commissioner Jones
said yesterday that both of the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

would be brought before the Federal
Court IN Danville next month TO answer
charges OF conspiracy originating in
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Road Hogs Blamed in Accidents.

NEW YORK, August 80 CP).-Road
hogs are responsible for one-third Of
automobile accidents, an analysis of
100,444 cases by the New York Auto
mobile Club reveals that $4,000 resulted
from the invasion by one driver of a
lane belonging to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Lowest Death Rate Anticipated.

NEW YORK, August 30 Cp.-It's q
healthy year. Life insurance statisti-
clans believe the prospects are excel
lent for 1880 to end with the lowest
death rate ever registered In the United
States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

The new water works at Chelmsford,
England, will supply 100000 gallons
of water daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Honduras exported nearly $500 900
punches Of bananas In q recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

American tourists will spend in
France this year at least $4,000 900,
according to estimates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30


!, tn a Select Ii.
er Class Build
The Cleveland
3O3o Macomb St.
Quiet. exclusive residential sec
ton, a section of practically all de-
tached homes. Three rooms and
bath, S47.50 and $3.50: four rooms
and bath, $40. Electric refrigera-
ton.
The Iroquois
141O M St.
Downtown near Thomas Circle.
Modern flreproof building. Walking
distance of business section. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50; fve
rooms and bath, $73. Electric re-
frigeration.
The Westerly
1920 21st St.
Convenient to Government on
ces. Near car line. Large rooms.
Attractive modern building. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, $42. so to
SIS. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
The Woodbine
1889 18th St.
Near Connec cut Ave. and
Woodley Park section. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. $50 and SIS.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath,
SIS and SIS. Electric refrigeration.
The Drake
211o II St.
Desirable modern apartments
convenient to Government ofaces
and George Washington University.
One room. kitchen and bath, $40.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager on premises.
1914 @ St.
Convenient TO Government ON
ces and George Washington Uni
versity. Two rooms. kitchen. bath
and Enclosed porch, $45 and $3.50.
The Fairmont
1910 Fairmont St.
Near Central High School. Con-
venient to car lines and stores.
Modern building. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. s4750: four
rooms and bath. $50; four rooms.
bath and porch, SIS. Electric re-
frigeration.
1414 v
Near two car lines, 16Sn St bus
service and Meridian Park Large
rooms. Two rooms. .tchen and
bath. $40 to $45. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident manager on
premises.
5000 Wisconsin Ave.
Modern building opposite new
Cathedral grounds Just north of
Massachusetts, Ave. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath, $4S; three
rooms, kitchen and bath, $65.
. Electric refrigeration.
The Warrenton
1901 Wyoming Ave.
Close to two car lines. stores and
new school. Select residential sec
ton. Two rooms, kitchen and
bath, $4,000; three rooms, kitchen
and bath. $60.50; five rooms and
bath, $65.50. Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager on premises.
1884 Columbia Rd.
Near 18th and Columbia road
business section and school. Three
rooms, kitchen and bath, SIS and
$50. Resident manager on premises.
The Haddon
1880 New Hampshire Ave.
Near 18th and You. Modern,
well planned apartments. Very
reasonable. Four rooms. recep-
o Cion hall, kitchen and bath, S475O
TO $50.
5SUU Attn Ut.
Cool high location. Building set
well back from street with grounds
and trees in front. Large light
rooms. Convenient to car line.
Two rooms, inclosed porch, kitchen
and bath, $50; two rooms, kitchen,
bath and Enclosed porch, 500; three
rooms, kitchen, bath and inclosed
porch, $73. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager on premises.
The Ambassador
1850 10th St.
Unusually attractive. Best Of
service and facilities. One room
and bath, $3.50; one room. kitch-
en- and bath, $3.50; two rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch. $40.
Switchboard. Electric refrigera-
ton. Two elevators. Resident
manager on premises.
Company
Natl 800
ID 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Somerset House
1901 10th St.

Large corner building in exclu-
sive downtown residential section.
Convenient. central. One room,
kitchen and bath, $50; two rooms,
kitchen and bath. $6S: three rooms,
kitchen and bath. $S8. Switch
board. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
23O1 Connecticut Ave.
Building Of unusual distinction.
Exclusive residential section. Large
light suites. Five rooms. tive baths.
$40. Six rooms, two baths. $140.
French balcony porches. Electric
refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The Ambassador
1ZO 10th St.

Unusually attractive. Best Of
service and facilities. One room
and bath, $3.50; one room. kitch-
en- and bath, $3.50; two rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch. $40.
Switchboard. Electric refrigera-
ton. Two elevators. Resident
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
1414 V

Near two car lines, 16Sn st. bus
service and Meridian Park. Large
rooms. Two rooms. ...tchen and
bath, $40 to S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton Resident manager on
pren1iSpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The Woodbine
1889 9th ST,

Convenient TO Government ON
ceS and George Washington Uni
versity. Two rooms. kitchen. bath
and inclosed porch, $45 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
1910 Fairmont St.

Near Central High School. Con-
venient to car lines and stores.
Modern building. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. s47.50: four
rooms and bath. $50; four rooms.
bath and porch, SIS. Electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Each -loor a separate apartment.
Eleven rooms, foyer, 10x10 IT,: 2
baths, maids room and bath.
ASASAAS
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
World Cotton Gains
Bu 2.OOO.OOO Bales

The worlds visible supply of
cotton ha" increased nearly
100000 bales over last years
holdings, states the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics in its
weekly cotton report. Figures for
1929 showed a visible supply of
$4,000 bales as contrasted with
5,670.000 bales reported this year.
Exports from August l to
November % amounted to 81
million bales, equalling the same
amount exported a year ago. Elk.
ports for the past week, however.
were 24,500 bales less than for
the corresponding week last
season,
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Flood Waters Peril
Panama Canal Locks

COLON, Panama, Dec. l
QN.SD THE Gatun locks Of
the Panama Canal were seriously
menaced today by unprecedented
floods due to torrential rains
lasting since Saturday and still
falling.
A total of 4.36 inches of rain
had fallen at noon yesterday.
All farms near the banks of
the river were devastated and
the natives were fleeing toward
the hills for safety.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY

BEST PROSPECTS
1000 a. m.-Secrets About Fruit Cakes (WOL).
1880 a. m.-Style Talk tWJSV).
2:OO p. m.-KenyOn COngdOn and Lillian
Bucknam (WMAL).
1880 p. m.-"Benjamin Franklin" (WMAL).
4:OO p. m.-U. S. Marine Band (WRC).
$500 p. m.-Rise of the GOIdbergs (WRC).
6:4O p. m.-TOny'S ScrapbOOk (WMAL).
$500 p. m.-Talk by President Hoover (WRC),
(WMALl; Trial Of Vivienne
Ware (WOL),
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
MADAM CLIFFORD

without any questions. this remarks able,
gifted woman reveals your entire life from
infancy to old age. giving names. dates
cess health and happiness: settles lovers
Quarrels. enables you to win the esteem
and affection of anyone You may desire
causes speedy and happy marriages: tells
you II the one you love 10 true: restores
lost affection: peace and confidence to
lovers and discordant families; gives you
the full secret how to control the thoughts
and actions of anyone you desire.
If you are in trouble of any kind you
should see this truly gifted Psychic.
This clipping and ST 90 entities you to
a So reading. Hours. 90 716 7th st.
n. W. over Rnhin'a iaWelrY Rfore
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

e4TEs s;lSssESs 5El GvESh ivEREn 'a nf GARk,ER TC
WASHINGTON ANT ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Ftmes daily Is delivered
by carrier at 10 cenIR DeT week Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald l5 cents per
week Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents DeT week da'l7 times and Herald
daily and SUNDAY 2h cents peI week
RATES Ri NAH
IPaVahe IN Advance
nmIv
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
$3.50 p. M.

WRC-The still, small voice of
the radio listener crying for
something new on the ether will
be answered tonight by the Briga-
diers' Quartet during the Frigid-
aire period of the General Motors
Family Party. Two numbers
from Ferde Grofe'S Mississippi
Suite" will be sung by the quartet
for the first time from an arrange
ment made by Frank Black, the
Brigadiers' director and accom-
paniSt. "Old Creole Days" and
"Huckleberry Finn" are the num-
bers. Grofe wrote the suite for
orchestra with no thought of its
vocal possibilities. 1t remained
for Mr.. Black to arrange it for
the quartet and to use the voices
like the chOrals of an orchestra.
WNIAL-A widely varied orches,
trail and vocal program will be
presented during AN Evening
in Paris" Lucien Schmidt, cele-
brated cellist, will conduct the
orchestra. Vocal renditions will
be given by the Bourjois male
quartet. Piere Brugnon, tenor,
and Taylor Buckley, baritone.
Other features will be the reading
OF the latest fashion news as
radiOed from Paris o nd the pres
entation of a prize to the Woman
Of the Week"
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
a5Ok-WRC-3I6m

9yNN- w
A. NJ.
IO:OO-"S afegu arding Your
Food and Drug Sup
ply"
lO:l5-Hits and bits,
10:30-Jean Carroll, hair
beauty.
1O:45-Hits and bits.
1l:OO--Blue streaks.
ll:l5-Household Institute.
ll;3O-Organ melodies.
r. NJ.
I2:0O-Elgin program.
l2:15-Farm flashes.
I2;3O-Farm and home hour.
1:3O-Sidney's Orchestra.
2:OO-Organ recital.
2:30-Melody Three.
3:OO-"The Mountain Girl.
3i15-Musicalities. e..
3;3O-Sixteen singers.
4:OO-United States Marine
Band.
5:OO-Lady next door.
5:30-Tea- timers.
5:47-TimC.
5:4S-Industrial conference
board.
5:50-keeping up with Inc
Times.
6:OO-Rfse Of the Godbergs;:
6;l5-"Christmas Seas ana
Community Hea!th.N
6:SO-Dan Dee Bakers.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7;15-Tastyeast testers.
7:3O-PhII Cook.
7:45-El Tango Romantico.
8.OO-Address ~ Presuent
Hoover from White
House to the All Club.
S:aO-A. & r. Gypsies.
9:3O-General Motors Party.
lO:OO-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
lO:30-SymphOnic II h y h m
Makers.
II Weather.
I1:O1-Aster Orchestra.
12:OO-E Edgewater Beach Or
chestra.
C3Ok-WMAI.-476m
A. M.
lO:0O-Grectings.
Periods"