davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Hyde Says Farmers Must
Adjust Production

Agriculture moved but little to-
ward a solution of the problem
of adjusting production to q
shifting demand, in spite OF IN
creased financial aid from the
Government, Secretary Of Agri'
culture Hyde declared today in
his annual report.
He asked for a policy Of con-
structive adjustment, warning that
American agriculture faces lowered
standards of living, If 1t continues
its present competition in world
markets. -.
SurpluSes are especially heavy
now, not primarily because OF
great increases over normal pro
duction, but as q result Of great
changes in the demand Of our
products, Hyde said, adding:
Demand has declined to such
an extent that many branches
Of our agricultural industry lack
Q profitable outlet. Lines that
were materially over expanded
before the crisis are in desper'
ate straits now"
Hyde said our wheat and cot
ton depend more heavily on the
foreign market than do our manu-
factuing industries. He ObSeved:
"When there Is unemployment.
. falling price level and fman-
Cial disorder In the countries
that take our agricultural sur
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
COT TON MILLS
HIT PREMIUM J

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. O.
Protest against the plan of the
New York Cotton Exchange to
allow full premiums on 15-16-inch
staple delivered on contract was
expressed in resolutions adopted
by the North Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers Association at its
fall meeting here.
The resolution termed the cot
ton exchanges plan as unfair
and detrimental to the cotton
manufacturing industry"
The question Of overproduction
and night operation was debated
and remedies, from amicable
agreements to bonded covenants.
suggested, but no action was
taken, other than approving the
efforts Of the Cotton Textile In
stitute limit to night work.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
BUSINESS IN z
!. CITIES BETTER

Slightly better business condi'
tions were reported in various
parts of the country last week.
The upturn some weeks ago in
agricultural prices was a favor
able factor, while st. Louis ad-
viSed the Department of Com.
merce today there was consider
able accelleration in wholesale
business there.
Chicago reported a good in
crease in department store sales
and additional orders for steel.
It was estimated that upwards
of $75, 100000 would be expended
in retail trade in San Francisco
this month.
Other cities where conditions
improved somewhat included Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Norfolk, Charlotte,
N. c.. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis, Louisville, Detroit and
Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Soviet Government
Called Dress SLUOrd'

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-The
Soviet government is "a dress
sword in a iilken, scabbard for
the adornment Of Soviet ambaS-
sadors," declared the Rev. Ed"
mund A. Walsh of the George
town School of Foreign Service,
speaking here last night.
Father Walsh, VINO was on the
Papal Relief Commission in
Russia after the World War,
spoke under the auspices of the
Catholic Evidence League at
Seton High School.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
BULLS GLOOMY
AS NEW LOWS
ARE SEEN
Impending Adverse Dividend
Actions Feared After
Yesterdays Turn
By THE SPECTATOR.

NEW YORK, Dec. Q u.NSJ
After the orgy Of selling yester.
day there are members Of the
newly formed bull aggregation
who certainly need something
stronger than smelling salts to
revive their spirits.
- It Is rather difficult to under
stand the psychology of the aver
age Wall Street trader today.
Weakness was first encountered in
the rail group, predicated largely
on the omission Of the New Haven
common dividend.
If all of Forthcoming adverse
dividend actions are to be greeted
in much the same way. it is hardly
cause to wonder why possible pur.
chasers are running from the
scene of hoStilitieS as quickly as
they are at the moment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Near Record Cotton
CrOD GrOUn in 1881

The second largest cotton crop
in the Nations history, 16,918,OOO
bales, was grown this year. The
previous record was 17,977.OOO
bales in 1926. The average yield
of cotton per acre this year was
2OO.1 pounds, the highest since
1914, when the yield was 209.2
pounds. Information received by
the United States Crop Reporting
Board indicates that the average
weight Of running bales in 1881
will be the highest on record.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
EQUIPMENT ORDERS

There were % freight cars or
dered in November. compared
with 798 in October, and 20 loco
motives, compared with none in
the preceding month, according
to Railway Age. No passenger
cars were ordered.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
CANADIAN GYPSUM

Canada's gypsum production
during September totaled ll2,60l
tons, chiefly from Nova Scotia,
as against 123,79 tons in the pre-.
ceding month, and 95,234 in Sep
tember, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

pluSes, American agriculture
feels the shock Of o major de.
preston, its domestic as well as
It's foreign market iS impaired" "
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

IA Zonite Prdts a.. T9 T3 ~ q
(a) optional stock or cash. (b) Partly extra. Extra
cash (d) stock. Including
(f) S5Oths a stock. I'D Paid this (AA)
10 % (ww) With warrants (xw) Without war
rants. 60 Ex-dvidend 90 Exrghts.
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses.
Years high carried previous close
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Broadway Likes
Three Dancers

With five appearances on
Broadway in the last year to
their credit, the Three Brown
BuddieS in this weeks stage show
at Loew's Palace have established
one OF the greatest records of any
team Of dance stars.
Appearing in the Capitol Thea.
ter stage show. Happy Feet"
their Z flashing feet are tapping
out convincing explanation of
the reason for their remarkable
success.
The Three Brown Buddies are
comparative newcomers to the
stage as team. They started in
Hollywood, where they worked in
the Metro Goldwyn Mayer film
"Hallelujah." In the course of
their film work they became &C.
quainted and learned that each
had previously been dancing in
vaudeville. They were not long
in deciding to combine their tai
entS.
Fanchon and Marco, producers
Of stage shows on the West Coast,
signed then1 for q tour which
brought them to New York early
this year.. They were q sensation
at the Capitol Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Late Stage News
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Peter
Arno, the artist, is planning to
enter the producing ranks this
season with the presentation of
a satirical musical comedy Of his
own authorship. The score will
be the work Of John w. Green,
who wrote the music of Body
and Soul" and the lyrics will be
by Edward Heyman. Edward
Clarke Lilley will stage the pro-
duction, the settings of which
will be designed by Mr.. Arno.
Rosetta Duncan of the Duncan
sisters will be seen in Major j.
Andrew Whites forthcoming
musical comedy, "The Broad
caster" The production is ex-
pected to open on Broadway
early next month. Until last fall
Miss Duncan had invariably
appeared here and abroad with
her sister. Vivian, in musical
comedy, vaudeville and motion
pictures.
"Fast and Furious" the negro
revue which Forbes Randolph is
producing, is expected to open at
the New Yorker Theater late this
month or early in September.
Eddie Cantor will leave Holly
wood for New York on Monday,
August "a. According to the Sam.
uel Goldwyn office, for which he
has just finished a new film,
"Palmy DAYS." Mr.. Cantor has as
yet made no contract for stage ap-
pearances here.
Agnes AyreS, once well known
as a motion picture star, may be
seen on the New York stage this
fall in a play. Miss Ayres ap.
peared last summer in the tryout
Of a melodrama called Jungle
Love-" which did not reach Broad.
way. .....,.... ..,. -..
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DEATHS
BAQUEQUE. GREGORIA-PS

BAQGEQUE. GREGORlA-Passod aWay on
Tuesday, August IL, 1881, at Tubercu.
IOsis Hospital GREGORIA BAoUEoUE.
Funeral services win Be cond1cted ON
Saturday afternoon. August Is. 1881 al
2 O'Clock. from the W W. Gh.mbsr1 co.
funeral home, Fourteenfh and Chanin Sta
n W. 1nterment viii follow iM Mount
JAMESON. ARCMEBALD M-On eafi1F.
day. August 15. 1881. q 0eorg0toWn
jAMiEsoN. Of fsss Ssss Hyass iPaIs PIscs RortS: -
west. husband Of Olive y. Jamieson.
Funeral gervices will be conducfed from
the s. b. Hines Co. funeral hoEne.- 1901
Fourteenth Street Northwest. on Tuesday,
August ID 1881. az 3 O'clock D. M.
DONALDSON. CHARLES I.-Passed away
% Saturday morning August TX 1881
at Georgetown University Hospital.
CHARLES DONALDSON the beloved hus-
band of Addie L.. Donaldeon. Of 832
Princeton Street Northwest. Remains rest
ing at the ". w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
BISHOP To TALK
At OPEN-A|R
SERVICES
Michigan Cleric Scheduled
For Cathedral Sermons;
Capt. Mountford Speaks

Capt. B. F. Mountford, head of
the Church Army in the United
States. will preach at the peoples
open,air evensong at the foot OF
the Peace Cross in Washington
Cathedral Close tomorrow at
p. m. This service and sermon
will be broadcast by radio over
WMAL.
This is the last Of q series Of
sermons preached by Captain
Mountford at the peoples open-air
evensongs. For the last two Sun.
days in August the preacher at
the peoples open-air evensongs
will be the Right Rev. John New.
ton Mccormick, D. D., Bishop of
Western Michigan. The peoples S
open-air evenSongs will continue
until the last Sunday in Septem-
ber.
At the IL q. m. celebration of
holy communion and sermon in
Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow the
sermon viii be preached by Canon
Edward s. Dunlap.
The other services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Celebration of the holy COM
munion at 7::30 a. m. and morning
prayer at 10 a. m.
The Rev. John w. Gummere, Of
the Cathedral staff Of clergy, will
lead two pilgrimages tomorrow
through the Cathedral crypt
chapels and to objects Of re-
ligiouS devotion and interest with
in the Cathedral Close. The first
pilgrimage will start from Bethle-
mem Chapel at 1880 p. m. and the
second one will begin at the Peace
Cross at 5 p. m. Visitors in Wash
ington as well as residents cordially
are. invited to participate in these
DilgrimaDeS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
CHARLES G. JONES'

Funeral services for Charles
Clifford Jones, "a, former photog-
rapher of. the United States For
est Service, who died Wednesday
at his home, 1852 Newton st.
N. w., were held today at his
residence, under the auspices OF
the Cushing Camp, Sons of the
Union Veterans, with burial in
Mt. OlfVet Cemetery,
Mr.. Jones was a native OF
Wheeling, w. Va, and had been
a resident Of Washington for 66
years. He was employed as q
photographer for the government
for so years and was retired Sep
tember /, 1880.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha D. Jones, and three
daughters. Mrs. B. C. Rose and
Mrs. Rose Fox, of this city. and
Mrs. F.. C.. Grimm, Of Oak Park,
I'll
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
sermon TOPIC
To Be 'L|FE'S .
SANCT|T|ES'
Dr.. n. H. Harmon to Preach
At City Christian Church;
Women Planning Supper

At the National City Christian
Church, DR.. H. H. Harmon, the
acting minister, will speak to-
morrow morning on "Life's Sane
titles" The guest organist for
this service viii! be Robert Ruck.
erman, and the soloists. Mrs. B.
D. Shreve. soprano; Mrs. Helen
Turley, controlto, and w. e.
Braithwaite, tenor. The time Of
the Evening Bells service has
been changed from 7:45 to 8
p. m, and Mrs. H. c. Grimes will
give the organ recital.
The midweek service will be in
charge Of Major Guy Withers. The
Business Women's Circle will hold
a supper meeting at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on
Wednesday evening at 6 p. M.
followed by a business and social
session.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

if the day is w,.rm the costume
is still very smart without its
jacket. In fact. the dress we've
sketched is sleeveless, in case
Of just such an emergency.
Many of the incest models,
though, have cap sleeves, if you
prefer them.
Becoming, Important
Have you noticed that the
jacket dress illustrated includes
every smart feature you'd want
in a spectator sports costume?
It's made sof wool crepe, mar
velouSly sheer. and delightfully."-
crepey. Big buttons down the
side from the corner of a new
square neckline, and q contrast
ing blouse-like top as part Of
the three-color combination
newest of the new. These par.
ticular three colorS are the
ones most becoming to most of
us-brown skirt and jacket, a
light beige top, and rust orange
encrusted at the waistline, and
in separate scarf at the neck.
line. The best feature is yet
to come-the price. Dress,
jacket, Scarf-for a little less
than $40. OF course we mean
it-juSt that.
For more information con.
cerning this jacket dress call or
write The Washington Times
Fashion Department, incloSing
a self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velope.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
LICENSED TO NANNY

Daniel Alton Mcdonald. 81. of Con-
gress Heights, Nd, and Mary Virginia
Carroll
Robert GaIkin Haricock, q. and
Grace Elizabeth COlman, 90. The Rev.
B H. Melton.
waiter c. Calhoun. 81. and Louise
Bond, ?S, of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. C. A. Newman
Harry James Overman, jr.. 27, and
w. H. Stuart.
Ernest L. Blanks. 20. and Lillian
N N Rosenbaum' -. The Rev. A. H.
Henry HOlIsm. 81. and Bessie john
son, 20. The Rev. Clarence Diggs.
Carl H. Martini %, of North Hills,
Pa. and Katherine W. Jaeger, "a, Of
Philadelphia, Pa. Judge r. q. Mat
John Stuart Gardner, "a, Of Rich
mond. Va. and Elizabeth Mcleod
Tucker, 20. Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. c. r. Ferguson
James e. Mcpherson, Il. and Ber.
nice Lumpkins 81. The Rev G. A.
Bullock
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
CAPT. RALPH H. LEWIS

Capt. Ralph H. Lewis, 38, Vet
erinary Corps. U. S. A., stationed
at Fort Ringgold, Tex, died sud
denly today while visiting at Hy.
attSville, Md.
A native Of Washington, Cap
tain Lewis was graduated from
George Washington University in
1917, and in the same year was
appointed second lieutenant in
the veterinary section, Officers
Reserve Corps. He was promoted
to a captaincy in 1926, and the
next year was graduated from
the Army Veterinary School and
the Medical Field Service School.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marian H. Lewis, who was
with him at the time Of his
death.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
MISS FANNIE L. HILL

Miss Fannie L. Hill, 66,
daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. j. c.. Hill, died suddenly
yesterday at her home, Mount
Chichester, near Newington,
Fairfax county, Va.
Miss Hill is survived by three
sisters, Miss Ella Hill and Mrs.
Reya Dunnington, of Newington,
and Mrs. r. o. Holt, of New
York, and three brothers, Capt.
j. c. Hill, U. s. A., retired, of
San Francisco: Graham M. Hill,
OF Washington. and Farrell F.
Hill, Of Newark, N. j. -.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. at Newing-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Polo-or any big sports event
proves Just twice as interest
ing if we're up to tn minute
in the right spectator costume.
Particularly in these last sum-
mer days, if the costume is in
the newest of fall fashions
without being too warm to
wear when only :. hint of fall
is in the air.
It's great 1un right now to
look for just this sort of thing
in the shops. They are chock
full Of spectator sports wear to
suit any age. In fact, the
best types this season do suit
any age. Marvellous lightweight
wooden materialS-all with some
sort of interesting surface, and
with sprightly dasheS of those
French Colonial colc~1 which
make sports costume look its
part-and which make us love
it. What's more-and here's
a big round cheer for the
shops this SeaSon-We've dis
covered that accessory depart
ments are carrying colors that
actually match costume colors:
Jackets in Emergencies
For this particular occasion
we aren't concerned about a
coat, because It's 10 to one we
won't need it. Especially if
the dress we choose has a sep
arate jacket. A most practical
fashion, for a jacket weatherS
chill breezeS comfortably, and
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DR.. Ray Palmer
Continues Talks

DR.. Ray Palmer. of 18 Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, will preach
Sunday, August 16 at II a. n. at
the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o Sts. N. w. His
subject will be about the greatest
question Of the age. What think
Ye of Christi" DR.. Palmer re-
Gently returned from Miami, Fla,
where he conducted special meet
ingS in the Calvary Baptist
Church. DR.. Palmer has held
meetings in 40 States Of the
Union. Many thousands have
been converted under his minis
try. DR.. S. j Porter, Of the
First Baptist Church, is now on
his vacation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Births, Deaths and Marriages
REV. M. +. YINGLNG

The Rev. M. Francis Yipgling,
81, pastor and founder Of Our
Lady Of Victory Church IS years
ago, died suddenly early today
of heart attack at his home,
4911 v st. N. w.
In 1922 a fire destroyed the
edifice and Father. Yingling had
spent a good part of his last
years in rebui' ng it.
A native Of Westminster, Nd,
he was educated at st. Charles
College, Ellicott City. Nd, and
at st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more. He studied at Catholic
University here for o year and
was ordained in 1905 by the late
Cardinal Gibbons at the Balti-
more Cathedral.
He is survived by two brothers,
Matthew, Of this city, and Charles
B. Yingling, of Westminster; and
two sisters, Mrs, Annie c. Obolt,
of Tuxedo, Md, and Mrs. Joseph
A. Walsh, of Baltimore. ,.-.,
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. at his church,
with interment in Westminster.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DR.. BrOdie breaches
At N. Y. AUe. Church

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ing DR.. Brodie viii have for his
subject, Hear and Your Soul
Shall Live"
The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society will hold it's
usual worship and discussion
period at Z o'clock in the Lee
ture Room. Miss Pat limerick will
lead the discussion on What
Nature Teaches about God"
On Thursday evening the usual
Mid-Week Prayer meeting will be
observed. DR.. Brodie will speak
on the topic, why Be So Seri-
ouS?"
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
HOWLett to Preach
At BnptiSt Church

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Rev. HinSon v. Hewlett,
Of West Chester, Pa, will lead
the worship. The Morning text is:
"The Average Sinner" The eve.
ming, Happy, Though Going to
Church," Rev. Hewlett was form.
erly pastor of one of our Wash
ington churches, and his many
friends will be happy to welcome
him to the pulpit. The teachers
and officers Of the Sunday School
meet Wednesday evening at eight
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Rogers, Clarendon. Prayer Ser
vice Thursday evening at 8.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Weather Details
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST UNTIL 8 P. NJ, SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Cloudy tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy tonight: Sunday
partly cloudy, showers in extreme south
west portion: not much change in tenn
perature; gentle variable winds.
TIDES
Today-High tides. 500 a. m. and
9:31 p. m; low tides. s;1S q. IN. and
:Tomorrow-High tides. s:51 a. m. and
1920 p. m. low tides, 4:10 a. m. and
1895 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, $50, a. M. and
sets, 1904 p. M.
The sun rises Sunday, sci a. M and
sets. 1908 p. III.
The moon rises today, ;O5 a. IN. and
sets. $40 u. m,
The moon rises Sunday, s:2S H. IN. and
sets, S:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
MRS. ELLA B. GOODE

Mrs. Ella B. Goode, wife of
Marian F. Goode, manager of the
Elks Club, died yesterday at her
home, SO1 G st. S. w. She was
65 years old.
A native Of Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. Goode came to Washington
when she was is years old and
had lived here since. She is also
survived by a sister, Mrs. Virginia
v. GerdeS.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. M, at the resi-
dence, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Chaplain, Deibert
Speaks Tomorrow

Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert, of
Fort Myer. Va. will continue his
series of talks centering around
the personality and power Of Je-
sus tomorrow morning at tie
Albright Evangelical Memorial
Church. The subject Of his ser.
mon will be. Jesus and Sin"
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
CHURCH
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Lew Cody Assigned
Role as Gambler

Lew Cody, following his recent
illness, is more than busy doing
screen work again. He is seen
this week at Loew'S Palace Thea
ter as the gambler in Sporting
Blood" that also includes in it's
cast such players as Clark Gable,
Madge Evans, Ernest Terrence,
and Marie Provost. Cody is
booked to play in several other
big pictures during the current
season.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DEATHS

Susan H. Devereux, go years. 1890
Massachusetts, Ave. N W.
Maggie Gates. So years, Providence
Hospital =
Margaret A. Mabie. IS years. 1897
Park Rd. N. W.
, Marian +. Newton. "A years. 1899
Lincoln Rd. N. K.
Peter Batmer, 81 years. ST. Eliza BETH s
Hospital.
David o. Hamilton. 80 years, U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Paul c. Smith. % years, Casualty
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
.TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
u 90 NOON

WRc-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
WMALr-Dance music.
WoL-Report Virginia roads
condition.
wJSV-Luncheon music,
12;OS--woL-Lunche music.
WBAL-Joint piano and violin
recital
l2;3O-wRC-Nationai Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL--Atlantic City Musicale.
WOL-Luncheon dance music
WJSV-Old King Tut.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Street Singer.
i;SO-wRc-The Melody Three.
WJSV-Dance music.
WBAL-Stock market reports.
1.40-wBAL-TunefuI Times.
1;4S-WJSv-Dancs music
WBAL-Piano Moods.
900 P. NJ.
wRC-DancinE Melodies.
WMAL-FOur Clubme
WBAL-Orgsn Melodies
b'SO-MMAL-Marian and Jim.
WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
800 P. NJ.
wRC-Classic Gems.
WMAL-Organ Recital
= WOL-Sports Hour.
wJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-Syncopators.
WMAL-Saratoga Racing Series.
Sn-WBAL-Pacific Feature Hour.
S:SO-WRC-Pacific Feature Hour.
S'4b-WMAL-Spanish Serenade.
400 P. M
wRC-The Lady Next Door
WMAL-Farm Science Snap
wBAL-salon Music
4I0-W by the Sea.
4:30-WRC--Song ShOppe
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
LIEUT.. COL. W. S. SHIELDS

Lieut.. Col. William s. Shields,
Army Medical Corps, who died
August 6 in San Francisco, will
be buried Monday in Arlington
National Cemetery. .
Colonel Shields had served in
the Philippines, Galveston, New
York, Atlanta, Chicago, Columbus
Barracks, Ohio; Denver and San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
BIRTHS

Theodore c. and Emma Downing,
boy.
Stewart A. and Vivian Preecs, boy,
Thaddeus and Dorothy Currin, boy.
Doris S. and Regina Funk, boy.
Harley P. and Louise Evans, boy.
Elbert w. and Beatrice Belin, girl,
John H. and Grace Lyons, girl
Homer s. and Mildred Holt, girl.
Raymond J. and Virginia W. Norton,
girl
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DON'T MISS THESE

Smith. WMAL
= p. m.-Vincent Lopez Or
ehestfa. WRC.
3 p. m.-ErnO Rapee's Or
oAestFa. WRC.
esSO p. m.-Granh Opera Min
laturCA. WMAI..
p. m.-Old Virginia Hoe
Down. WJSV,
1850 o. m.-Red aud White
Charity ball from Newport. WRC.
III y. m.-GHy LembardO's Or
eheatFa. WMAL.