davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
FAIRFAX TRAIN
DECAP|TATES2

Federal records are being
searched today in an effort to
learn the identity Of two un-
identified white men whose
mangled bodies were found on
Southern railway tracks near
Ravensworth, Fairfax county, Va,
Sunday night.
One of the men was about Is
years old and the other 20. Both
were decapitated and apparently,
according to authorities, had
been riding under a train and
fallen.
A notebook among the effects
of one of the men contained the
name Bob Williams, Grand
Prairie, Tex" A picture Of a
middle-aged woman and two
small girls was also found on
the same man.
Insignia of the Seventeenth In
fantry was found on a belt buckle
of one of the men. Sole identl-
fication of the younger man rests
on the fact that he had dark
brown hair and a wart on one
knee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
EXPERTS UPSET
BY SUICIDE

Although experts say suicide at
tempts with antiseptics rarely
end fatally, Eddie Gosnell, 33, Of
the 400 block D St. N. E., died
last night from drinking such a
potion.
Police were told by roomers at
the D Street house that Gosnell
had been drinking heavily all
evening before swallowing the
antiseptic. He was found about
9 o'clock, just after drinking it.
Police took him to Gallinger
Hospital, where attendants had
difficulty in handling him vt first.
He died about 10:30 o'clock. No
reason was given police for his act.
Gosnell was official photog-
rapher of the B. e. F. last year at
Camp Marks, Anacostia, and wss
an eyewitness to the fatal shoot
ing of William Hushka and Eric
Carlson during the rioting
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
|N|DD|ES' DANCE
IS BIC EVENT.

ANNAPOLIS, May 30.-Mem-
orial Day was observed as a holi-
day at the Naval Academy today,
with the "N'' dance tonight the
only event on the June Week pro-
gram.
Colorful ceremonies were held
yesterday, with the regiment OF
LOO midshipmen drawn up in
dress parade while the colors were
presented to the company which
won the annual competition.
Miss Virginia Thompson, of Bal
timore, was selected this year by
Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke,
jr., son of the former assistant
Secretary of the Navy and COM
mander of the winning company,
to make the presentation.
Athletes were given their
awards yesterday, and last night
the graduating class was enter
tanned at garden party given by
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
AIN B|RRELL, SNOW
So | CHANGES HIGH

Thursday is the deadline for the
filing of notices Of candidacy in
the Virginia Democratic primary
August l.
In Alexandria there is little in
terest in the election with con-
tests for only two positions, Five
candidates are seeking the seat in
the general assembly now held
by j. Fred Birrell, who announced
his candidacy for reelection last
week. Others running for the as
sembly are Clyde B. Lanham,
Paul l.. Delaney, Thomas W..
Priest and Joseph H. Kretchner.
Police Justice William S. Snow
will be opposed by Irving Diener,
former merchant.
City Treasurer Roger Sullivan,
City Sergt. Robert H. Cox, Com
monwealth's Attorney Albert v.
Bryan anS Commissioner Of Rev
enue Charles H. Callahan are un-
opposed for reelection.
Judge Snow and Birrell are
considered certain to be reelected.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
], ,S.H|GH COURT
HAS LIBERAL
OPINIONS
CIear-Cut Decisions Thing of
Past; Divisions Seen
in Important Cases

The Supreme Court closed its
annual eight months term yes
terday with it's most notable de-
cisions evidencing a continuation
of the moderately liberal tendency
which followed the accession Of
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes.
The clear-cut division Of former
years has passed, and now fire.
quently the court divides on i'm
portant decisions in a manner
surprising to observers.
In the Appalachian coal case
the high court ruled that bituml-
nous coal producers in Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky could conduct a huge
sales agency without violating
the Sherman antitrust law, which
prohibits monopolies or unfair
competition.
Sought for Years
For years friends of the soft
coal industry have been knock
ing at the doors of Congress for
authority to form sales pools.
This, they contend, was the sal
vation of the industry. The plea
was based on the belief that the
antitrust laws must be modified
before the coal producers could
cooperate.
In the Los Angeles gas rate
case, the high court held that a
return of z per cent was not so
low as to be considered confisca-
ton of property. It further rec
ognized actual cost of building
the utility as an element in val
uation as well as cost of repro
duction.
Must Share Losses
This decision was held to be a
clear recognition of the theory
that utilities, as we'll as all other
businesses, must be valued on the
depression value" and if utilities
have spent huge sums during the
era of high prices they must share
any loss with the public.
In a Montana utility case, the
high court held that a public SER
vice commission could prevent
chain utility from selling below
cost of production to put a mu-
nicipally-owned utility out of busi-
ness. The State commissioners
order to the chain utility to raise
it's rates was upheld.
The high court held that Fed
eral Power Commission has au-
thority to value hydro-electric
plants, thus paving the way for
Federal regulation of interstate
rates.
Far.Reaching Decision
One of the most far-reaching
decisions was that ordering new
trial for the Scottsboro negroes,
charged with assaulting two white
girls, on the ground that negroes
were not called for jury service
in Alabama, the National Guard
was on duty during the trial and
otherwise a fair trial was denied.
The court ruled against Bishop
Cannon, jr., when it held that the
Government had the right to ap-
peal to the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals from a lower
court ruling quashing an indict-
ment charging him with violating
the corrupt practices act during
the anti-Smith campaign in 1928
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Deaths
BECKER. MARY Franc

BECKER. MARY FRANCE~-Passed away
de6ce S9fnfsy 6f hay May S I%33 a. he resi-
Q. Hurd. AIS LongfeIlow Street North
west NARY FRAMES BECKER, the be-
Lillian Angeyinc Remains resting at
The the ". ". Chambers Co. funeral home.
Funers Viii M be 'P ReId SsSfi ." Tnesday s3tnEfS Mly
Chambers Cham Go; funeral nome. 1900 Chap9
OF Mount Olvet Cemetery. Frederick Nd,
on Tuesday afternoon, May 30. at , 80
o. o'clock; o3is Relatives and friends are invited
denly. on ssturdaS MAY 81 1sS3S s$SS JOHN SH3;
": LUDLOW; the beloved husband of the
yesr aH o 6s a. 9Se hud9~ H. is in hs By 10Th
children, Clair, W, Hudlow,- Lucille Hud-
i9w s%G tEe EeanGr Hudlow and Rub Hudlow
Blanche L. Jett. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. branch funeral home.
5I ~ Elewenth Street Sonn5hhsas!: on Tues.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. lnterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
M'LEOD, MARY A.-On Monday, May 20.
Ethan Allen Ave, Takoma Park, Nd,
MARY A. MLEOD Fnee Munroe), loving
wife of the late Robert Mcleod and
mother Of Mrs. William Krause. Mrs,
Wllllam Y. MCPhersOn, Mrs. j. IL. FloFlne,
Mrs. J. V. Ashford, Mrs. J. F. Baggett,
Charles A. Munroe and Alexander n
Munroe, in her 7"d year. Funeral from
her daughters residence. 61S Allison st.
n. W. thence to Park View Christian
CHURCH, Park Road east of Georgia Ave.
where services will be held Wednesday
May. 81. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
PALAZZO, JOSEPH-Passed away on Sun.
the beloved husband of Angela Palazzo.
Besides, his wife. he is also survived by
four children, Annette Maschetto. Annie
Thomas. Mary Lodato and Frances Palazzo ,.
Funeral services will be held from his
late, residence. 7O4 E Street Southeast. OH
Wednesday morning May 81. 1888 at
$50 o'clock. thence to Holy Rosary
Church. Third and F Streets Northwest.
where requiem mass will be offered at, 2
o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
Services hv Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
COUNTY DENIES
FEVER SCARE

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer, today is
sued a statement minimizing the
dangers of scarlet fever epidemic.
Although there have been ru-
mors that scarlet fever is preva-
lent in Chevy Chase, only two
cases have been reported this
spring.
To make sure that no >other
cases were being treated by ply
sicians the health department
communicated with doctors in
that vicinity and have received
no additional reports. The last
case occurred 10 days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
VoHua S Zion
Hat' In Hands
Of Receivers

CHICAGO, May 80 Q.N.S0.
Zion Institutions and Indus
tries, Inc, of which Wilbur
Glenn Voliva is president, was
in receivership today on the
order Of Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson.
Voliva, exponent of the theory
that the world is flat, heads
the Zion industries at Zion
City, Ill.
A petition for an equity re-
ceivership filed with Judge
Wilkerson estimated the assets
of the corporation at $4,000
and the liabilities at $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
FLOATING Beer Oasis
Permit Issued in DC.

A permit for Washington's first
floating beer oasis" was issued
yesterday by the District of CO.
lumbia Beer Board.
A. H. Gregory, to whom an "otf
sale" permit was granted plans to
sell bottled beer from his gasoline
supply boat anchored off the old
steel plant wharf at Giesboro
Point, on the Potomac River.
Twenty-Five other temporary
licenses were issued by the board.
Chairman Vernon E. West said
the first permanent licenses prob
ably would be issued within a
week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
d. C.. Girl CrOWned
At Mdu DUu Rites

Miss Marian NJ. Bates, of the
$500 block Livingston St. N. W.,
yesterday was crowned Queen of
the May at the University of
Maryland May Day ceremonies
on the College Park campus.
Seated on the throne as first
maid of honor was Miss Alice M.
Brennan, 1900 block Twelfth st.
N. w. "The Spring Maiden" a
pageant staged by undergraduate
girls, was presented following the
coronation ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
DC. Heads to Hear
Citizens on Taxes

A hearing on local tax assess
ments will be held Friday at
1920 a. M, by the District Com.
missioners on the request of the
Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tions.
The Federation has long con-
tended that local real estate as
sessments should be slashed in
view of shrinkage in property
values. while Tax Assessor Will
liam P. Richards has maintained
that the present assessments are
generally fair.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
DEATHS

Sarah Donohue. IS, 2S22 Second St N. e
NJ E. Stanley, So, 4S4 H St. n. w.
H. Sperry. 6S. Gallinger Hospital.
c. E. Gates, 63, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
William West, So. Gallinger Hospital
Lucille NJ. Kraus. 48, 1919 v st. S. E
Henry L. King, 35, Emergency Hospital
E. w. Payne, 49, 25 X st. N. E.
Alice Berry, 2, Chldrens Hospital.
Laura Hilworth, rs, Home for Aged.
Sarah Harris, 50, 9OS Fourth st. S. E.
Robert Bushrod. SO. Gallnger Hospital.
Fannie Pugnes, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Charles Price, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
In Alexandria Court
CUDitdL Man Fined

Wade Hurley, of Washington,
pleaded guilty to transporting
liquor, before Judge Snow in the
Alexandria police court yesterday
and was sentenced to three months
in Jail and fined $5 and costs. He
was arrested after a 20 block
chase.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Frederick TaiIOrs
Boost Pau of 200

FREDERICK, May 3O.-The
Muse Tailoring Company, which
has been operating on a part-time
basis, yesterday resumed six
day operations and a full force of
approximately 200 employees is
back at work with 10 per cent
raise in pay.
The company's payroll will be
about $1,000 a week, Monroe
Schloss, company official, said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Nurses Hear Series
Of Health Lectures

DR.. William B. King will de-
liver the eighth of a series of
lectures by physicians to the
Arlington County Nursing Group
tomorrow night at the Clarendon
Health Center. Lawton Ave-,
Clarendon. The lecture is open
, to the public.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BIRTHS

Stanmore. Mary o. Townes. boy.
Robert c., Sarah Greene. boy.
Solomon E.. Mary Shaffer. boy.
William E., Augusta Thomas boy.
William S., Alma Shelton. girl
Leonard D.. Thelma Myers, girl.
Clarence. Lucy Wagner, girl.
George T., Ethel Farrell, girl.
Virgil M. Sadie Hamilton. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
GETS RUBY EMBLEM

C. T. Carroll, plant employe
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, has been
rewarded by the organization for
his 25 years of faithful service.
He was given a ruby emblem.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Girl Scouts to Hold
"COurt of AWardS'

Girl Scouts of the fourth dis
trict will hold court of awards"
Saturday at IL a. m. at the reser'
voir, Sixteenth and Kennedy SITS.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
WG8 ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
lvered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
2 week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
New 0psraiIc Star
 Co Make OBS Debut

Maude Rooney, former star of the Philadelphia, Grand Opera Company and a graduate of the Royal College of Music in London, has been signed by the Columbia Broadcasting System and will make her debut with Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony orchestra, tonight from 1o:45 to 11:15 p. m.. EDST. Her rich contralto voice will 6s heard over WABC and a nationwide network of affiliated stations each week at this time.
 A native of England, Miss Rooney was discovered by Giovanni Zenatello and his wife, Maria Gay, the mentors of the Metropolitan Opera stars, Lily Pons and Nino Martini. She was launched on a musical career by Lady Nancy Astor, who persuaded her to enter the scholarship competition of the Royal College of Music, open to all of Europe. Miss Rooney won the scholarship and studied at the Lon- don College for three years. Since she came to America she has lived in Chicago and given numerous concert recitais in the midwest. Her repertory includes German lieder, English, French, and Ital- ian concert songs, and operatic arias.
 For her initial broadcast Miss Rooney has chosen five familiar concert melodies: the Hitting Schu- bert Serenade, Breid's. "Song of the Soul" the tuneful "valse Huguette' from the musical comedy "Vagabond King" the English folk melody, "Flow Gently, Sweet Af. ton," and the aria. 70 del mic dolce ardore" by Gluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Well Worded Ads Are Like Insurance!
 They Protect You Against Non-R Results

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. May 17th. A. D.. ESTATE OF Isabel Clark John- son, late of Waterbury, in said Dis- trict, deceased. Upon the applica- ton of The Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank by Thomas F. Moore, Trust Officer, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved. approved, allowed and ad- mitted to probate, as per applica- tfon on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 22nd day of May A. D. 1888 at o'clock in the forenoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, oh or before the 18th day of May 1883.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
QUESTIONS
 About the Stars

Q-Who is Beetle on Phil Bakers Armour show?
 A-lIis identity is not to be re- vealcd.
 Q-what is Josef Monime's birthdate?
 A--February 2e, 1891.
 Q-Is the Baron Munchausen the same Jack Pearl who played in the first edition of Artists and Models?"
 A-Yes.
 Q-Does Ralph Kirbery appear in vaudeville?
 A-Yes.
 Q-Who announces the Band of Famous Brands program?
 A-Charles O'COnnOr.
 Q--What is James R. Waters nationality?
 A-He was born in Austria while his parents American bOrn) were travelling.
 Q-Who is the soloist with Dick Leibert on the Radio City organ program on Monday nights over WEAF?
 A-Erances LangfOrd.
 Q-Who are the Mastersingers?
 A-Steel Jamison, James Haupt, Chester Ewers. Harold Branch, Earl Waldo, Edward WOlter, DarI Btelli,an, Charles Pearson, Nor man Horn. Harry DOnagliy, Ever cit Clark, Charles Harrison. E. R.. Sanchez, John Wainman, Jackson Kinslcy and Frank CrOxton. Charles Baker is the director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
WIcc MIKEGRAMs

Carl Hoff( trumpeter with Fred
 Esposito's orchestra, is back from a Florida trip and once more takes the .'breaks'' in those tango tunes offered by the orchestra on the Rhythm Ride. . Marge Hulrs Melody Boys and the Mountain Melodeers, co-featured on We'd
 nesday evenings Rural Varieties. are taking turns opening the pro- gram-that is why listeners hear one week the syncopation of Mar gie" and the following week the rustic strains of Golden Slippers" The cooperative Unemploy- ed association of New Haven pre- sents an exposition of its Services over WICC on Mondays at 11:00 a. m. Elliot Eberhard, who pianos for Artie Mayno's band and the Band of Thousand Memories and is worth a solo broadcasting spot, is one entertainer who has no desire to be starred on an in- dividual program over WICC-he'd rather conflne his efforts to orches- tral work. Listeners to WICC Polish program last We'd nesday received a present of some Scotch-some Scotch singing was offered by Jimmie Milne, WICC an- nouncer. .. Tho Melody Girl. Fclice Raymond. who has been solo singing on WICC's Sunday noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
What's On The Ar, And Where
Blues, Classics In New AIr Series By 6. SwaFihoui

Gladys Swarthout, beautiful young mezzo-soprano of the Me tropolitan Opera Company. will turn to radio for a special series of summed concerts over National Broadcasting Company networks starting tonight.
 Miss Swarthout, youngest mem Der of the Metropolitan, will demonstrate her contention that modern music has a distinctive place in the repertoire of estabf lished opera singers.
 So, between familiar arias, Miss Swarthout will sing the blues and ballads of Tin Pan Alley, the folk songs of the South, and the la- ments of the Western cowboy. Her programs will be heard at 10:00 p. m., EDST, on Thursday over NBC-WJZ networks, with selections from the classics as we'll as tunes of 1898 tempo.
 The orchestra to be heard with Miss Swarthout will be directed by Frank Black, NEG music director.
 The story of Gladys Swarthout's rise to fame reads like that of a modern Cinderella. Born in Deep water, Mo, a tiny mining hamlet in the foothills of the Ozark noun tain, she has reached the ranks of opera without the difficulties traditional in the story of most artists rise to fame.
 She sang In a church choir in Kansas City. Later she auditioned for the Chicago Civic Opera com pany-and, to her own surprise, was accepted. Then followed the Metropolitan and radio.
 Miss Swarthout was singing pro- fessionally at 13. Her roles in opera are numerous, and she has been acclaimed on the concert stage of most of Americas prin- copal cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

spot, and doing nicely. shares hon. ors at odd times with guitar &C., companist Don Ragonese doing the vocals and Leon Puzzio leaves the piano on Wednesday mornings to sing popular duets with Harriet Burns-duets being the thing nowadays Eleanora Peterson, violinist of the Norwalk Artists group prepares for a broad cast by eating ice cream Tho why 'tis not know, Adeline Manzi and Muriel Laubscher eat oranges and lemons to clear the throat Dot Taylor, soprano blues personality, adds a new fea- ture to the Rhythm Ride on Sum- day afternoons when she sings with the Five Mariners in the choral background Between Cantor Charles Sudock, the four Aces and thc Melody Girl, WICC's Sunday forenoons are considerably bright with popular melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ns's.. :ss WEAE x,,ss,e,.. ssS
New York

5:00-Cosmopolitan Club Lunch
 con, San Francisco. Speak.
 CT, Viscount Kikujiro Ishii,
 Japanese Envoy to Confer
 with President Roosevelt. 5:30-Trio Romantique. 5:45-Genia Fonariova. 9 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:35-Roberts Brothers, songs. 6:45-Olga Albani, soprano. 7:0O-Mountaineers Music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:30-Sa bin orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs. S:00-Vallee orchestra. 9:0O-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat. 10:00-Jack Pearl, comedian; TO-
 chestra. Melton, tenor. 11:15-Robbins' orchestra. 11:30-Johnson orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Ellington orchestra. 12:30-Woodworth orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ssss,. sss WCR x,,srse,.. s:S

5:05-ProRram Resume. 5:15--Alma Bradley Rush, Poetry
 Readings. 5.30--Tndian Pow Wow. 5:45--Manlio Ovidio, songs. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Happy Landings--Skit. 6:45-Talk-Advertising. S:50-Bfily Bruce, songs. 7:00---Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Raising Junior--Sketch. 7:30--The Count of Monte
 Cristo-Sketch. 7:45-Saxophone quartet. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15--Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. S:30--Organ Recital. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Mahraj-Sketch. 9:30-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. 9:45-Percy Waxman Interviews
 T. s. Stribling, Author. l0:00-Three-Piano Ensemble. 10:15-Talk-Harlan Read. f0:30-Spanish revue. i1:0O-Time; weather. l1:02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Madrlguera orchestra. f2:00-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ORDER OF NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY, State of
 Connecticut
 JOHN EvONowSKT, formerly of
 Waterbury, and now of parts un- STATE :" OF CONNECTICUT. City
 bury, May IT, 1888.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State Eof Connecticut, praying for reasons therein set forth for possession of premises, described in complaint. returnable on the 9th Tuesday of May, 1883, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of cut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant John Evonowski has gone to parts unknown. . TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- .ant John Evonowski, bv publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. Conn, three (3) days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of May, 1893.
 Clerk of the City Court STATE OF CONNEcT1CUT. New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury.
 May 17th, 1883.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal writ, summons, complaint and order in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 5-17-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
8SS W1z So0 siesers WJL ~,im.yc,e-

5:00--Josef Gallicchio, Violin;
 Franz Pfau, piano. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Stage Relief Talk. 6:05--Lown orchestra. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15--Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill. 7:30-Jesters trio. 7:45-The State of the Nation
 Merle Thorpe, Editor of
 Nations Business. S:00--Captain Diamonds Adven-
 ture-Sketch. S:30-Rin-Ti Tin-Tin Thriller. S:45-Howard Thurston. Magi-
 clan. 900-Death Valley Days. 9:30-King orchestra. Swarthout, Metro-
 politan Opera contralto;
 Concert orchestra. of To-day-Jeromc
 Davis. author; William
 Curtis Box. Lawyer; E. A.
 Filene, Boston Merchant. II: :00-Sizzlers trio. i1:15-Oliver Smith, tenor. 11:30-Phantom Gypsy, Violin. 12:00-Bestor orchestra. orchestra.