davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

pleased, Out little puLLleu, tOO.
Was it so important?
Evidently it was very important.
Anyway. for that reason or some
other everyone did really make a
great fuss about Mother. She
laughed about it, but of course she
liked it. too.
Victoria's mother always had
flowers; men brought them when
they came to tea, even in winter.
The Herrendeens did not have din
ner parties themselves. because the
apartment was so small. but even
if Mother did not have a maid at
any other time she always was in
touch with a nice colored girl or
clever Japanese woman or a young
Chinese in purple and gold and blue.
who came in to serve tea. And
men-or more often a man-came
then, and whoever he was, he
brought flowers.
Orchids and gardenias. and great
soft melting begonias in tones Of
peach and warm cream. and long
stemmed roses and sweet dark vio-
lets-these we're always in Mothers
rooms. She said that she would feel
really poor without them, and Vic
toria suspected that Dad would do
anything to keep Mother from feel
ing really poor.
He had confded to Victoria that
they were poor. quite poor. He had
been very rich once. and could give
Mother those pearls. and furs, and
everything she liked, and then she
had had flowers-many more than
these even, every day. And then
she had had a great big house to
put them in, and servants to find
vases for them. Mother had had a
maid. and Dad valet
And did joo like that. Dad?"
Victoria might ask.
Even when she had had nurses all
to herself she had not liked them.
Nurses liked to talk to cooks and
to other nurses in parks and kitch-
ems and hotel dining rooms and on
beaches; to a little girl they had
nothing at all to say.
But this had been in the old days
when they had the big house with
Ferdinand in the downstairs hall
and the dumbwaiter and the chauf-
feur. These had faded away, some
where around the time of her sew
enth birthday, and the big motor
cars with them, and the Herren-
deems no longer went to great big
hotels and lived in great big rooms
with letters embroidered on the tow
els, and kilograms and flowers in
yellow envelopes and big green
boxes.
They moved to a small apart
ment, and Victoria discovered to
her ecstasy that her own bedroom
was right next to a similarly simple
room where her mother and her ia
ther slept. Now she could go in
her pajamas in the early morning
and sit on their knees while they
were in bed and talk to them. And
now she was never lonely any more.
for there was school and there was
Dad every night.
He taught her how to cook; choco-
late cornstarch custard and baked
potatoes and apple sauce; it was
all fun.
On this hot August Saturday. COM
ing back from the beach with her
sandy hand tight in his. she said:
Did Mother meet you?"
II don't think Mother knew l was
coming"
100. Dad. said Victoria, fearful
ly ''she likes you toilet her know!"
Il know she does. darling, and l
did. But when l left the station
just now the telegraph man came
out and said: Are you going over
to Cutters'?' and l said. Yes. And
he said. Here's a telegram then
for some Mrs. Herrendeen-the tel
ephone wires are down. And it
looks like my telegram"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Resurgam. UD I shall rise
again.
Presto mature, presto marcio.
Qt.) Soon ripe, Soon rotten.
Lis Item general. U.) Strife be-
gets strife.
Hominis est errare. L.) It is
common for man to err.
Eide, sed cui vide. U.) Trust,
but see whom.
Bacio di bocca spesso cuor
non tocca. Qr.) A kiss of the
mouth often does not touch the
heart.
E f1amma cibum petre. (L.) To
get food out of the fire to get q
living by desperate means.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

certain heaviness in the silence that
had fallen in the room. She was
washing herself now. busily and ef-
fectively. the muddy soap squeez-
ing in great firm suds through her
fingers, her wet straight tawny hair
dripping on her shoulders. She took
comb and dragged the damp locks
back severely.
Now take your fingers and soften
that around your forehead, Vic
Yes" Mrs. Herrendeen said. jerk
ing another pillow under her head.
Il do play good bridge"
Does Dad?" asked Vic.
He doesn't like it. Nor dancing.
Nor night clubs. Nor big cars and
yachts and distinguished persons.
Nor anything I like" Magda might
have answered from the sense of
cfeckmate, of complete baflement
in her heart But she said only the
first phrase aloud. For the rest she
lay there thinking, watching her
husbands face.
Victoria and I'll take care of
each other" Keith said. in a hard
voice.
Il could telephone and say I'll be
up after dinner" Magda offered.
What good would that do?"
We'll, that's just it; no good.
They aren't dining until nearly
eight. 'Eightish.' Sibyl said. You'll
be all through here by seven"
Wen take care Of each other"
Keith said again.
There goes the dinner bell." Vic
toria said, leaping from rock to rock
beside him. "GoodyI Are you hun
CRY? I'm starving"
Mrs. Herrendeen coming to din
ner?" Emma said, giving them
their napkins and setting two
glasses Of cut fruit before them.
mo. she can't come tonight"
Upon their return to their room
immediately after dinner. Vic and
her father found Victoria's mother
all ready to 60. Her manner was
the prettily careless one that dis
guises in a beautiful woman a sud-
den touch of self-consciousness.
II wonder you'll speak to me for
being such a runaway" she said
to them with her appealing smile.
She was always gentle; Victoria
had never seen her mother harsh
or angry.
You look lovely, Magda." her
husband said. He said it without
enthusiasm. almost wearily, as he
sat down. The lovely vision stopped
to kiss his forehead. She caught up
the familiar wrap. Victoria had
seen her catch it up a hundred
times; it was her only one. except
for the two shawls. And Mother
said shawls were not really smart
any more.
And now she was giving to Dad
and Victoria her familiar good-by
laugh and nod, an excited, triumph
ant laugh and nod, as if she said.
Now that I'm all ready I'm not
scared; anyone who looks as / do
must have good time!" and she
was running away.
There was a young man in light
overcoat outside the French win
dows; there always was. And there
was a rakish low car waiting in the
drive; that was always there. too.
Mother met the one and ran down
to the other, and there was the
roar of a deep engine, and she was
gone.
Dad and Victoria went out to the
front steps and sat there in the
soft summer night
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Justice, Obedience

Justice is the insurance which
we have on our lives and prop
erty; to which may be added, and
obedience is the premium which
we pay for it.-William Penn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
I'LL MI A Quiz With
AON AVAC - Answers Offering
Information on
71LOL1LGx Various Subjects

/. How many submarine cables
are there in the world?
2. What people were the first to
use forks?
3. What states have the most in
Stitutions of higher education?
4. How many airplanes are
there in the world?
5. Into what body of water does
the Chicago river flow?
6. How many varieties of post
age stamps are there in the
world?
z. Is there a memorial to Ste
phen Collins Foster on the
Suwannee river?
8. How long does it take to sea-
son an ivory billiard ball?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Answers

Answers
l. There are more than 5000
submarine cables in the world
with total length of more than
100000 miles.
2. According to the National
Geographic society the Italians
were the first to use forks for eat
ing, and were ridiculed as sissies.
3. Those having the greatest
number of colleges and universi-
ties, professional schools, teach
ers' colleges, normal schools, etc.,
are New York, with 105, and Cal
ifornia. with 102.
4. The world today possesses
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Wisconsin Society
Congressional Party.

CENATOR AND MRS. ROBERT M.
~ LA TOILETTE, Jr., and Senator
and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy Of Wisconsin
head the delegation from the Badger
State who have accepted invitations to
the Spring congressional reception to
be given by the Wisconsin State So
ciety, of which Mr. Frank w. Kuehl
is president. This is the outstanding
annual official function of the Wis
consin Society and this year will be
held April IA at the Carlton Hotel.
Other members of the Wisconsin
delegation are Representative Thomas
R. Amlie. Representative Gerald J..
Boileau, Representative Raymond j.
Cannon, Representative Merlin Hull,
Representative Bernard j. Gehrmann,
Representative Thomas OMalley,
Representative Michael K Reilly,
Representative Harry Sauthoff, Rep
resentative George J. Schneider and
Representative Gardner R. Withrow.
Mr.. Thomas w. Brahany, who was
secretary to President Woodrow Will
son and is now active in the Washing
ton Gridiron Club, is formerly from
Wisconsin and is assisting in planning
entertainment for this function
This reception April IA at the Carl
ton was originally planned for April
3, but due to the crowded Easter
season the date was changed.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

vies, Miss Marjorie McGann and Miss
Carol Shea make up the group Of
dancers. Miss Gloria Charukas will
be the accordionist. The floor show
starts at 10:30 O'Clock.
Dinner to Follow
Sorority Initiation.
SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY at
~ George Washington University will
hold its thirty-first annual Spring
initiation ceremony at the Carlton
Hotel Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
followed by banquet at 7 o'clock
Miss Jeanette Gilbert, president OF
the chapter, will introduce the toast
master OF the evening, Miss Roberta
Wright, secretary to President Cloyd
Heck Marvin Of George Washington
University.
Mrs. Alice Hersey Wick, grand pres
ident of the sorority, has arrived from
Philadelphia to attend the event. Mrs.
Florence Marshall Bremen Of Palo
Alto, Calf, former national vice presi-
dent, is also expected to attend. The
Committee on Arrangements includes
Miss Margaret Graves and Miss Doris
Duncan, representing the undergrad
yates, and Miss Lee Hardell, repre-
senting the local alumnae chapter, OF
which Miss Helen Carly Jones is pres
ident. Established at Colby College,
Maine, in 1874, Sigma Kappa is one
of the pioneer womens Greek letter
societies.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
HOUSEWARES

t4Ol UNFINISHED KITCHEN CHAIRS,
ss'sn''y Were 7ae Imperfect 2 for &c
3 gallon size with covers OO-
Were 49c SOC
(2OO) UTILITY BRUSHES. toilet bowl.
bottle, vegetable, sink. and bath -
brushes. Were 1Oc to 15c &c
a. BENCH HAMPERS with imitation
pearl seats; floor samples. I EO
Were 2e5 ---. Lou
(3) HEAVY METAL WARDROBE,
double door style. Ripple finish Holds
damaged 1875 values lO.0O
G8) MAYONNAISE MIXERS or cream
mixer. with glass measuring
pitcher, one beater. Were O0n
I5) CARPET sWEEPERs, metal,
bristle brush, long handles. Coz
Were 119 -- ~ OOC
Goldenberg'-Do1unstairs.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
S SOci a |
Affairs
Of Clubs
Oklahoma State
Society Dance
Planned.

- ENATOR AND MRS. ELMER
THOMAS and Senator and Mrs
Josh Lee will attend the Okla
homa State Society dance TO-
morrow evening at the Mayf1oWer
Gordon Hittenmark, radio announcer
will be master of ceremonies and an
excellent floor show has been ar
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley also
will be present, as well as the entire
Oklahoma delegation in the House OF
Representatives, including Represen-
tative and Mrs Will Rogers, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney
Representative and Mrs. Jack Nichols
Representative and Mrs. Wilburn
Cartwright, Representative and Mrs
Lyle H. Boren, Representative and
Mrs. R. P. Hill, Representative and
Mrs. Jed johnson, Representative AND
Mrs Sam c. MasSingale and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Phil Ferguson.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Iowa State Club
Plans Reception.

THE Iowa State Society OF Wash
ington will have reception and
dance at the Shoreham Hotel on Fri
day, April 9, at $50 pm.
Mr.. j. M. Hepbron, noted speaker
of the Criminal Justice Association
from Baltimore, will be the guest and
speaker of the evening.
On the reception committee assisting
the vice presidents, Mr. C. D. Cass and
Mrs. j. LIE Cron, will be Senator and
Mrs. Guy Gillette, Senator Clyde Her
ring, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Representative and Mrs.
Fred c. Gilchrist, Representative and
Mrs. E. c. Eicher, Representative Will
liam Jacobsen and his mother Mrs.
B. NJ jacobsen; Representative and
Mrs. Fred Bic.mann, Representative
and Mrs. Otha Wearin, Representative
and Mrs. J. GWynne, Representative
and Mrs. c. C. Dowell and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Vincent Harrington,
Justice and Mrs. F. D. Let's. Com
missioner Claude R. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. William Ramseyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Jameson and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Baldridge.
Assisting the chairman of the floor
committee, Mr.. Leo Paulger, will be
Mr. Gerald Lyons, Miss Mavis Allen
Miss Catherine Herring, Mr. j. Stacks
Mrs. Margaret Welsh, Miss Helen
Snyder, Miss Gladys Bremen, Miss
Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Elsie Coleman
Mr.. Frank Scott, Mr.. Tod Berlin, Miss
Julia Wade, Miss Rosa Polling and Mr.
Lawrence Maher.
Aiumnae Association
Completes Dance Plans.
EINAL plans for the twenty-third
annual dance of the Washington
Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae
Association were completed at recent
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Theodore
B. Bogley. general chairman of the
dance. The dance will take place at
the Mayflower Hotel on Friday, April
Is.
Miss Marion L. Schwartz, chairman
Of the Patroness Committee, read her
report and asked Mrs William F..
~ D.
Florence O'Donoghue, Miss Gertrude
Began and Mrs. Edmund Toland to
assist her in further work. Mrs
Malcolm Turton, chairman of the
Ticket and Reservation Committees
announced meeting of the members
Of her group, including Mrs, James
Early, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs
Dermot Nee, Miss Mary Guerin, Miss
Elizabeth Doody, Miss Rita Walsh
Miss Regis Boyle and Miss Uriel
Sheehy. Reports were read by Miss
Laurette Martin, chairman of the
music arrangements, and Mrs. Ray
mond Rupert in charge of the menu
All the committees were assisted by
Miss Adele Cavanaugh, president OF
the Washington Chapter of the Trinity
College Alumnae, and by Miss Minnie
e. Carroll, always associated with the
social activities of Trinity.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
BOYS Wear

(33) BLUE MELTON JACKETS. part
wool. Sizes 8, 10, 16, is. QR0
Were 70 to 195 Oe1S
Gs) BOYS RAiNCOATs, odd lot. sizes
T. : to IS; slight irFesulars of 88c
Is} is yR. BOYS JERSEY SUITS, all
pants. Size to 8. Were 44c
ns) Two-KNIcKER SUITS, double
breasted. Grey mixtures. 2 GE
Sizes s and Q. Were 495 osOO
t3) JR. BOYS JERSEY SUITS. broad
cloth blouse. flannel shorts. . QQ
5. 8. 7 years. Were 3aS ~eNO
GOO) WASH SUITS AND POLO
SHIRTS, long sleeve suits. 3 to 8.
Slightly irregular shirts. 5 to loo
G4 SUEDE NIPPER JACKETS.
slightly spotted. Size s to 3.55
1857 CLOTH KNICKERS AND SHORTS,
lined shorts. 6 to 6; 81 g ]
irregular knickers. to IL. 44c
t4a} Hts!e PAaRR1wooL SWEATERS, pull-
over style. Size 80 to "a. QQs
MMesass, 1ss JR. BOYS SUITS. wash suits.
long sleeves. Sizes to 6. H4O
Ss Ssa} YOUTHS FELT HATS. Alpine
and telescope styles. Sizes az
6ss to 7h4 Were 2.a5 OO
GoldenbergeMdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
BEDDING

t5 1NNERSPRING MATTRESSES.
single bed size. Rayon silk n ND
covers. Were "a. 80 l4sOO
% STUDIO BEDS, modern ARM, loose
pillow backs green tapes ON N@
try cover. Were As. 90 SOsOl
C POSTER BEDS, mahogany. Val.
nut or maple finish on gum
We're were s.a5 a5fee-'uar'er SIZE 4.95
(6) DOUBLE DECK COIL sPRrNGs
single size only. Aluminium
finish. platform top. Were n NJ
1896 81. Id
12) LAYER FELT MATTRESSES. roll
edge. deep tufting. All sizes. - M
Were S95 Os8SJ
(2) HI-DISE STUDIO BEDS, inner
spring mattresses, 3 KApoc DO ~
pillows. Were $500 60 4 d
Goldenberg'S-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FLOOR COVERINGS
(3) 0x12-FT. AXMIN-
s5'as s1xss' seconds Of $3.50 2l.47
(eO 27-IN.x8-FT. RUNNERS, Axmin-
sters and velvet. Regularly A a.
6.95 to S95 " fsOO
90 ADMINISTERS, 6x9-ft ~ EA
size. Regularly 24.5O ssDO
(235 yds.) COCOA MATING, ROn
% inches wide. Was 81 I'd. OOC
u27 yds) LINOFLOR RUN
NER, "a inches wide. Was s10~
69c I'd OOC
1856 ydsD PRINTED LINOLEUM
RUNNER, 36-in. wide. Regu- K0n
larly SOC yd OOC
t24 HEAVY FIBRE RUGS. size sx1O
and 9x12-ft. Discontinued
Pst,srn'' 1s'ss Were 1895 and 9.95
a. FIBRE RUGS, size sx1O ana 9x12-
IT. Seconds of 11.95 and z az
12.95 values aDsOO
a. 6112-FT. FIBRE RUGS.
aissG1',nssd aIsi1s sss patterns. Reg 4.88
t34) COTTON RUGS, size 4x6- 1n
IT. Regularly / 80 1OC
I8) COTTON RUGS. size "a
30x54 inches. Regularly 81 OOC
Goldenber0'-Downstairs.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Miss Edith Rogers entertained at q
bridge tea Monday afternoon in her
home at Floris, Va.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
April Fool Party
At Barker Hall.

THE industrial and nationality
groups of the Y. W. c. A. will
give an April fool party and dance
tonight from $50 to 1890 o'clock in
Barker Hall. The program will in
clude a floor show in addition to
bingo and games Mrs Clifford Hur-
ley Is chairman of the Planning Com
mittee, assisted by Miss Clara Gracia,
Miss Helen Riley, Miss Lila Riley, Miss
Esther Swanson and Miss Billie Sta
thoes. Mrs. L. K. Cone will have
charge Of refreshments, assisted by
Miss Helen Langston, Miss Dorothea
Riley and Mrs. Emerson Christie. The
floor show has been planned by Miss
Emmeline Hill and Miss Mary Catsoni.
The master of ceremonies will be Mr.
George Seymour. Miss Alice Louise
Hunter will be the solo dancer and
Miss Gloria Cone, Miss Kathleen Da-
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
t2) vANITIEs. walnut veneered large
mirror nj os' drawers. Were 1RGR
Is oTToMANs. one brown. one red
ssmasI t.ss ws2. eoseTsd, * Queen Anne 2.99 =
1ey DINETTE SUITES. maple nnish on
willow wood. Table. server, 4 chairs,
open oo N china closet. Were ID RR
tsj MODERN UTILITY TABLES. as
sorted styles. Butt walnut A 90
ysneesea ss5 MoDERN Wsre ofdis,ox. 1ls5 c1.1Hs Xy
tapestry covers, osnSofnl Walnut IN. esAlHs q n0
ished. Were 1495 OsOO
% LIVIN ROOM ITE,
;Hli g,pleces. ao ~ Floor sample. 20 O0
W MODERN BEDROOM SUITE With
TWIN M beds. dresser. roomy chesterobe.
"sInut veneers on gum - M
TTood Was 1890 S4sUU
- VANITY TABLE. large mirror. 4
S5sSe1ii %ss 1895 Walnut veneeF'd' 7.@
90 MAPLE CHEST ON CHEST, solid
maple wood knobs rubbed no IN
90 CARD TABLES. oueene DE- Iux.
size 3Ox30 leatherette tops, O%
durably braced Were 2.e5 ls04
m SOLID WALNUT CEILARETTE.
S.a,t eompiete With glassware. q ~
!2) sECRETARIEs. mahogany veneered.
4 drawers, authentic in
teriors. automatic slides. 90 ~
Were 1900 5000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
TOTS and GIRLS

u3) GIRLS BROADCLOTH SLIPS,
white. size II. Were SOC 44C
uO PRINTED PERCALE OVER E~
ALLS, size 2. Regularly 19c OC
I0) INFANTS BATHROBES, pink
enG only: x.,us. Small sizes. soiled. 44C
(91) RAYON TAFFETA DRESSES,
maize and pink. Sizes 8 to IA. z0C
t5oj GiRLs' COTTON BLoUsEs, tai.
lored style. Prints. Sizes 10 44C
IsD Girls PERCALE DRESSES,
printed, soiled. Sizes IL and 20C
1851 BLOOMERs. PANTIEs, VESTS,
rayon, slightly soiled. Sises 2 o.
to 8. Irregulars Of 29c srade-- OC
N3 MUSLIN PANTIES handmade,
with French leg. White. Size l0D
2. Were SOC c-- OOC
ub) BUILT-UP SHOULDER SLIPS,
pink and white. Soiled. Sizes q AM
1O1 to 12h. Were 49c $780, OHO
(6) ONE-PC. kAYON PA
JAMAs, two-tone colors. Size AAM
8. 6oiled. Were 60c TN
1aldenherT-Tecn FlOOF
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS SLIGHT
UPWARD TREND
Rise Slight, Compared
With Yesterdays
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Aug. IA u.N.So. o.
The stock market gained little
additional ground today in its
third successive rise, although ad.
vances were negligible in compali-
son to yesterdays extensive up
swing.
Cotton retained initial gains of
81 despite later realizing. Grains
eased fractionally, except corn.
which gained about a cent a
bushel. Bonds were irregulariy
higher. although Governments
again were backward.
Eastman Kodak was the indl'
Vidual market star, soaring more
than 7 points for another new
1887 top. its fourth of the week:
Soconv-Vacuum and National Steel
also climbed into new high ground
for the year.
Most steels, rails. oils and utlll-
ties were above previous closIngs,
but the steady influx of profit-tak-
ing kept gains down to a mini
mum. COppeIS WSle SAu6S 1911
again on the reactionary price
trend.
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Westinghouse and ChrySler were
up about a point each at one time
Closing prices follow: American
Smelling, 99698A. off 3s; Ana
conda Copper, 61@617s, off "a;
Bethlehem Steel, 102, up Y; Chrys-
Ter, 118@1185s, up "a; General
Electric, 58@582s, up IS; General
Motors, 6o@6O1s, up "a; GOODYEAR,
4394431s. up Is; International Har-
vester, 119@1191a, off y; 1nterna-
tional Nickel, $50 665s, up 1s; Ma
tional Steel. 99@99A, up "a; Atchi-
son. s2@823s, up 2s; B. & O.,
28@28H2, up 1s; Great Northrn pf..
52@52Ka, up u; U. S. Steel, 121,
up y; Westinghouse, 1890 15912,
up IA Woolworth, 49@491s, up
1s; Republic Steel, 39@395s, up
1s; Standard Oil of N. j., 10, up l..
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

popular songs hits Of the day.
"They Can't Take That Away
From Me-" and 'stardust on the
Moon. ...............,.... .."hC
s:SO-WERNER JANSsEN's ORCHES-
TRA-AIlan Jones, guest sOlOist.
WMAL
e:sO-sUMMER sTARs-Harry Nc
Naughton, better known as "BOt-
tie" and Lee Wiley, singing star;
7:OO-ALI.sTAR sHHOw-iiiice Brady.
guest, reenacts scene from
O'NeiIl's Mourning b c m es
Electra" Nelson Eddy sings
Rvms%hfry vI:iSn FGEitiTs" CS.%S sIG W ~ w. You %
Fields. Edgar Bergen and Charlie
7.sO-Hi pfi THERE AUD;iiENictiE.Ray i Per. Per-
kins presents a sketch of the
mOuntaineer. Bob StanIey's or.
chestra, featured vOcalists. VOL
9:OO-SCNDAY NIGHT PARTY - Cor.
nelia Otis skinner, guest artist.
Wynn Murray Joins regular cast
after making three guest appear.
ances, and sings 'Japanese Sand.
man." James Melton Tom How
ard, and Robert DOlan'S OTchss,
ira. ....................' WIKI
CONCERT
OO-CHAUTAUQUA sYMPHONY-AL.
bert StOessel, conductor. Program:
Wagennar's Third symphony; De;
bussy's Afternoon of a Faun"
and NOcturne"; Mozart's Con-
quelle. sOloist): Overture to Wag.
ner's Tannhauser.". .WRC
2:OO-COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHES-
TRA-Paul Lemays guest director.
Program: Bach's e major Pre-
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

PARIS, $3.50 A. M.-"Pictures Of
Paris" a radio-sketch. TPA2, 1876
M, 1924 meg.
TOKYO, 4:45 P. M.-Festival
Music. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg;
JZK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
LONDON, Z p. M.-"Anita and
the Elephant" a revue and fan
tasy. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 M, 1913 meg; GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg.
CARACAS, 7:45 P. M-The
Waltz Hour. YV5RC, SIT m, SO
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

BERLIN, S:15 p. M.-News and
Review of the Week in English.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-'Jate Night
Special" a cabaret revue. CSC,
1853 M, 1919 meg; GSI, 1876 m,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, ITS
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-Vartegated
Dance Evening. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA,
$3.50 p. Viennese Quartet.
LRX, 31.06 M, 9.66 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. IA LN.s.).-Live-
stock:
HoGs-ArrivaIs. 1000; steady. Hold
$12.50@1 13.4O; heavy, $11.50@1S: medium,
$12.40@13.5O; light $12.50@13.5O; light
lights. $12.25@13.40; packing sows, SO. so
@12: pigs $9.5O@12.50.
CATTLE-Arrivals, 700; steady. Calves,
100: steady. Beef steers Good and
choice, $1l5O@ 1850: common and me.
dunn, $S@14.5O; yearlings, $7.50@17.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $6@16; cows,
$5.50@11; bulls. $5.50@8; calves, $7@12;
feeder steers, $7@11.5O; stocker steers
S6.5Om1O.5O: stocker cows and heifers,
$55OO95O
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
TodaV's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

) SANTIAGO, CHILE, 9:4O P. NJ.
Dance Music. CB960, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
LETHBRIDGE, 1880 P. M
The Sport Week, Henry Viney,
sports commentator. GIRO, 48.7
M, SIS meg; CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-The Ma
tional Program. JZK, 1877 m, 1916
meg.
LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA, S:45
A. M. (Sunday)-National Pro
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.