New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 11

(Continued from Precaeding Page) Christian Science, Sunday service at 10:46 a. m. Sub- ject “Mind.”, Sunday school at 9:45 wom. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. The Reading Roem—Room 504 Na- tional bapk hulldlnf is open to the public dmly from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday 12-7:30 p. m. Catholic Churches St. Joseph's Mass every .morning at 7 o’clock. Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:30 ‘o'clock. Boy Scouts Friday at 7:30 p. m. Christian doctiine for public school children every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock execept during summer vaca- tion. turday afternoon and confessions. Masses every Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30. £:30, Baptisms at 4:00. Second Sunday of &ach month Holy Name Sunday. and meeting in evening. First Tuesday of month, monthly meeting of Ladies' Aid Society. Girl Scouts meet afternoon at 4 o'clock. Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at 9 a. m. on same Sunday. Weekly whist by Ladies’ Ald, at § o'clock every Thursday night, 8t. Mary's Sunday morning. congregation, native tongue, At 9 o'clock the usual mass for school children and working boys and girls will take place down- 4 o'clock The regular morning masses for the week are at stairs in the church, At vespers will take place. 7 o'clock, M;}fi communion on the Sunday of every month, GHANCE FOR SOLDIERS Members of “Lost Legion” Serving Time in Prison Have Their Cases Reviewed Today. Leavenworth, Kas, Fch, military justice, continued to beard at the federal mitigation of their sentences, The prisoners appeared individually Majors James They the cases military prisoners serving for questioning by Stanfield and F, K. Ross, constitute the board named by war department to review the of all terms of more than five years, The proceedings are secret and no Accord is being kept of the interyviews, Besides hearing the prisoners’ stories, records the board has access to all in the cases. The - findings of the will be filed with the went for action. Military courts have sterner in dealing with two war depart. heen crime 1. Biddle, warden of the prison. have severe victed by courtsmartial ceived sentences twice as civilian offcnders, One hundred and seventy-five men are serving sentences in the Leaven. worth penitentiary as the result of conviction by eourtsmartial during the 229 world war, In all there are military prisoners in the institution. Cases of 200 prisoners at the army disciplinary barracks at Iort Leaven- worth also wiil be reviewed. CHANCE TO COMMAND Peerless Leader Sets All Doubts At Rest When He Announces He Will Manage the Sox. Chicago, ¥eb, 23.—~Frank Chance, | the old Peerless Leader, will assume command of the Chicago Americans long before they have left their train- ing camp at Linter Haven, Florida, according to a Los Angeles stail dis- patch to the Chicago Tribune. Chance, whose recent offer to re- sign the managership of the club was | rejected by President Charles Com- | iskey, is quoted as saying that by the middle of March he will be suffi- clently recovered from a recent at-| tack of influenza and asthma to en- | able him to take charge of the team. For the next two weeks, Chance plans to take an absolute rest at Springs, Calif., after whi§h he will re. | turn to his home at Los Angeles to prepare for his trip to join the train- ing wquad. OUTBREAK MORE SERIOUS Fievolt Among the Akalis or Sikh Fanaties in Rritish India Now As- sumes Grave Proportions. Lahore, Pritish India, , Feb “ihe oulbreak among the Akalis, or Sikh fanatics in the region of Jaite is growiag in proportions, according ! to advices received here, which say the sexcitement among the Sikhs is ense. It is understood that a band of 1,000 men is joining the raiders and that this band is being organized to proceed from Amritsar! s soon as possible. A Delni dispstch vesterday report- ed that fourtssn Akslis had been killed and 34 wounded In & collision | with Nabha troops under the British | was administration. The (rouble caig to have arises from agitation by ihe eheines committ=c of “%e Pyniab ased on the «aforsed ablica‘lon of theMa harea of Nabha evening Vespers and benediction at is Mass at 7 a. m. every Monday ociety Masses at 7, §, 0 and 10:30 o'clock, the 8 o'clock mass being for the Itallan members of the with sermon in their sccond 28—~ Members of the “Lost Legion,” who tell into crime while in the service of their coyntry and encountered stern plead their cases before a special clemency penitentiary here today in the hope of obtaining officers much than have civilian courts, according to W. In general, the warden says, men con- re« as ) Pailm | further | | ror anions HYLAN 1S WILLING New York’s Mayor Announces That He Is Ready to Again Be Candi- date for City Executive, New York, Febh. 23.—~Mayor John F. Hylan is willing to head New York’s city government a third term. This was learned today with the publication of the mayor’'s reply to a query telegraphed him at Palm Beach, Fla,, where he is recuperating from bis recent serious illness, by H. F. Gunnison, of the Brooklyn Eagle. “The question of renomination for mayor is a matter for the people of the city to determine,” the mayor telegraphed. “If they have anyone I’aul’s Head, in Paul's Yard, London. who will serve them better or more| It is dangerous for the colonel to sincerely than I have it is my duty to | Secure a commission in the Xnglish retire. But if they wish me to con-|army because the name of Randal tinue working for them I shall gladly Holles, father of the colonel, in on do so0.” the warrant for the execution of the The mayor added he would leave |late king. for New York early in March and| His Grace of Albemarle, old. friend would immediately resume his|©f th2 colonel, promiscs to try to se- mayoral duties, He also telegraphed, | cure for Holles a commissiod, Mar- in answer to another query by Mr,|tha Quinn proposes marriage to the Gunnison, that he considered New|colonel but he refuses her offer, This York city's present greatest need to |refusal makes Martha angry and she be enactment by the legislature of the [2ccuses the colonel of plotting with a municipality, man named Tucker against the goy- 1,400 HILE PIFE LINE ernment. Martha commands Holles to find other lodgings immediately. System From Teapot Dome to Kansas NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY and Chicago Refineries Is Longest in the World. “Mrs. Quinn, I wiil be frank, My affairs have gone awry through no fault of my own. His Grace of Al- bemarle, upon whom I had every rea- scn to depend, has failed me, At Elmon Kas, Feb, 23.— the moment I am a man hard Dome, the Wyoming oif fled Teuscd vy | PIESSed. T am almost. without re- the Sinclair interests, now is con- sofl.rf“ls' nected with Kansas and the refineries That nowlse troubled you whiles around Chicago by a 1,409-mile pipe you ate and drank of 'lllv best my line, said to be one of the longest in house could oifer. Yours is a tale the world, The main pumping sta- that has been told afore by many a tion on the new pipe line has just l'".‘.“” rosne S been installed here, Hl\l:"s. l:Jullm. he thu:;d_n-x-mt & Eight hundred miles of piping con- |, Ut she went on, unddunted, joy- nect the Teapot Dome field with the | '8 to deal a wound to the pride of ofl lines running to the refineries. this man who had lacerated her pride According to David T. Hawkins, who | %0 erribly. : J supervised construction of the line, 1b|, .\ - and there's & way to deal is the longest ever laid in one streteh, (1 "C5UeS: It you gives me trouble The pipe line passes unwaveringly through farms, across streams, under highways and across a number of towns. Tt s laid in a trench three feet deep. Telegraph and telephone T'il ha' the constable to you, and maybe there'll be more than a matter systems are part of the equipment of the line, DISCUSS ITALIAN CLATH advice to you is that you pay your bill without whimperings that won't move me no more than they'll move Premier MacDonald of England Con- fers With Ttalian Delegate On Jub- aland Question, that wooden table,” “Mrs. Quinn,” he answered as steadily as he could, "I have sold my gear that I might pay my debt to you, Yet even so this debt exceeds the amount of my resources,” “Sold your gear, have you?" She uttered a laugh that was like a cough, ‘Sold the fine clothes you'd bhought to imposc upon them at Whitehall, you mean, But youw've not soid everything, There's that jewel London, Feb. 3.—Premier Mac- |y gaunting in your car that alone Donald has discussed with Marquis { wou1d pay my score twice over.” Della Torretta, the Itallan ambassa- He started, and put a hand to the dor, the question of Italy’s cluim in car-ring—that ruby given to him as a Jubaland, ~the castern section of | keepsake by the lovely, unknown l:‘r'l‘":v: l";’}'“l":fl'g]fi";":‘fl&”“j t-lp"m" royalist boy whose life he had saved BV e e red the am- e n o e ' bassador that the British government ,?,‘,‘,..?‘m:,if.l.",:;:,,r",‘: orfi;:ll'froml\:::t was prepared to deal on a sympathe- | perstitions that his fancy had woven tic and generous basis with the Ttallan | 4hout it had placed it outside his request for a larger share of this land, | realizable assets. Even now, in this which adjoins Itallan Somaliland, desperate pass, when reminded of its The government, it is understood, y may even see fit to dissociate the Jub- aland issue from. that of the Doges canese islands in the Acgean sea, the disposition of which the ltalians have always insisted was wholly unrelated to the East African question. If the government divorces the two matters it will reverse the policy of the for- mer cabinet, which sought to strike u bargain with Italy by granting her claims in the former German terri- value, the notion of selling it was ve- pugnant to him. And yet perhape tory in Africa in return for the re- trocession to Greecee of the Dode. it was against this very dreadful need, perhaps it was that he might save I his neck—for she made it clear to bim that nothing less was now at cancse islands, which Italy holds by virtue of the pact of London. The Italian view is that the disposi- tion of the islands is a matter for stake—~that in all these years he had hugged that jewel against every m!lh-mom. butm-rn Italy und Greece. ™ RICE SHORTAGE SEEN His head drooped, “1 thank you for the shall be sold at once. Japan Is Worried Over Possibility That Food Vor the Poor May Be BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Holland, He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn, wealthy hostess of the reminder, n Your- o 1 no I, am sorry that, that Oh, matter, He flung out upon the finding a Jew who practiced transmutation of jewels into gold. CHAPTER XIT. Buckingham's Heroles Miss Sylvia Farquarson occupied |very pleasant lodgings in Salisbury | Court, procured for her by Betterton, | who himself lived in a house opposite, | Al it was in the doorway of Better- | ton's house that she first beheld the wolfish face of Bates, business of the FORTV 3 NES o Jo] & BY *¢ RAFAEL SABATIN| + < ILLUSTRATED By R, SATTER sequious gratitude they swung along westward by the way they had come, Providence, it would almost seem, was on the Duke's side that morning to assist the subtle stage-manragement of the affair, it was not more than half since the removal of that citizen who had been smitten with the pestilence at the very Yoot of Paul's steps when VMiss Farquharson’s chair came past| the spot, making its way through a fear-ridden crowd fallen into voluble | groups to discuss the event. actress, Suddenly the chair: Again SHIZ © RAFAEL SABATINI (923+ RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, d “There goes one of those drawn the judgment of the Lord upon this unfortunate city She heard the cry little variation, the shrilly, fiercely, “There sits a playhouse her silks and velvets, while fearing go in rags, and the ENTERED THE THAT WAITED AT HER DOOR. » - oo . to the famous ivolass IN THE Al KDEKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Saturday, Feb. 23 6:15—Dinner concert by the West-} inghouse band. 7:30—"Bring the World to Ameri- ca,” prepared by “Our World.” 5—The children’s period. 8:00-—Feature. | §:15—~"“Buying a Home,” Robert W. Semenow, secretary, School of Bates in IFor an hour ominating all who have repeated with again and yet again. voice beat upward, wanton in the God- wrath of SEDAN pestilemee among us!” vier sort, that with his But fellows, she closely, spite short cudge she from the house “Yon yeur the pay for Now, for setting the language This happened on that same morn- | ing of Colonel Holles' disappointment | at the hands of Albemarle, Miss Farquharson was in certain dress materials which, she| had been informed, were to be pro- cured at a certain mercer's in Cheap- of official forecasts has led to an in-|side. On this errand she came forth sistent demand on the part of the [in the e fternoon of that public that the government extend |and entered the sedan-chair that the period during which rice may be | awaited her at her deor, As the imported free of diuy. This period is | chairmen took up their burden it was to_expire March 31. | that, looking from the unglazed win- The remission of the duty on rice |dow on her left across toward the was a consequence of the carthquake | Pouse of her (riend Betterton, she st September. The government is|beheld that evil face protruded | opposed to any extension of the free | from the shadows of the dvorway | period. if to spy upon her, The 1928 crop, It took her a full haif-hour to rea car's supply, was 55, her mercer's at the sign of the |fl\P million less than in L":”.’. (A koku | Angel in Cheapside, for the is approximately five bushels). Im- | moved slowly | ports of eleven million koku are an- When at last her chair was tlvlpn(d Experts estimate the 1924 |down at the door of the Silver A | eonsumption, however, at 71,000,000 koku, or five million more than the visibie supplv score shall be paid today. Scarce, Tokio, Feb, 6 (By Mail to the As- soclated Press)—The question of rice supply, which is Jap: Jor food problem, threatens to become critical during the present year. Publication need of affords this 00 koku, or wiic )6 silver a business which hurries. - It may be well that Master Bates n“ ARE wuv[crsn who had come slinking after t chair with three toush bullies ¢ {lowing at a still greater distance—- | was something of a judge of feminine | French Court Imposcs Scvere """"Inl!uw and so came to the conclusion ties in “Devastated Regions Scan-|that it would pethaps be the best dal”—Claims Were Padded. |part of an hour before Miss ¥Far- | quharson emerged again, He had 2 ncted the little crowd about the steps | of Paul's, he had Leard the burden of | the preacher's message, and thow wicked wits of his had perceived a stage very opportuncly set for 1w rasty little comedy which he was to contrive on His Grace of Bucking- ham’s behalt It remained to bring over Lille, Franece, Feb. ~Five per- sons charged with fraud in the col- | lection of indemnities for war dam- -cn today were coavicted and sen- tenced to fines or Imprisonment. August Deloffre, a merchant, was or- dered to repay the government | | 52,000 frannce’ overpayment. Two | | other men and two women were each the chief actor—the Duke himselr- sentenced to three months' imprison- at once within reasonable distance of ment, fined 500 francs and ordered to | the scene teturn 891 payments recetved, and! Master Pates slipped like a shadow their rights to damages were can-!into a porch, prodaced & penell and | eelled. tablets, and set himself laboriously to | |serawl three or four lines. He folded scandal” | his note, as one of the bullies, snm French | moned by an wunostentations signal, | parliament and also considered by the | joined him there in that deorway cabinet. Masses of doeuments rp»' With the note Bates slipped said to have been seized which | crown Inte the man's hand |nhuwwl that the devastation claims| “This at speed to his erac he snd payments had been padded by | snapped “Take a coach, man, and | bititons of francs. make haste. Haste!” Miss Farquharson made They re “Scabbing™ W1 An hour passed, and the Kind lLady — Bovs, boys! musing fght. Don't you know lis & y? Small Doy Aw, | we don't belong 15 to Lire The “devastated regions was recently alred in the al no haste. | haif of | the |parcets. which shucke ‘.d_r.j‘flw packsd inte this | followed Iy mercer. laden with together with herseif, | chair The : whilst the | jonhe * of them irmen took up, mer hoywed himse and | standstin | down fa ob- |V Fbeen on the {10 observe followed was clear otherwise, And Jjoined men with g chair w now Farquharson lung this way within it Hemmed the chair 1, scared eyes had a malevolent face, recognized had peered at her shadows in Salisbury Square, . have smitten down very ey “And so shall naturally stout N her tha and that he premeditated d Heaven smites us with a for Her chair rocked a little, as if bearers were being hustled, truth some three or four of the those streets who are on wateh for fruitful opportunities of turbulence had joined aving fanatic who followed her denunciations, pressing now her chairmen, who held commanded in all who knew plodded steadily onward this jostling. The leader of side the chair now, and Miss Farquharson's ail her frail white won's wits were not at This fanatic—to judge he used-—represented sell as moved to wrath against her by | something that had lately [in Paul's Yard w bim were as tossed er all sword of the sin she brings her for in senr- the scourings of and were upon the chair, stolid, massive her in the esteem her de the mob was along- brandishing a glimpse of lis To her amazement it for the face that two hours ago of Betterton's seen one of yourscives llh the plague under he was ranting others be smitten 1o in of Dharlotry with which this eity is corrupt.” that was be- spirit in Miss Farqubar- all impait him by the fear body, him- happe But since he had atch in Salisbury Court golng forth, and had the wa thence, it the facts were acted upon a esign, he knaves who hustling the determination had chair- and that about by that hostile mob, came just Head, on the Hol He had was at that moment been forth upen th purchaser tention and he observant The scene woman they their insults and menaces might be tetter than that pronouncing her. helpiess. woman and from this there that Hoiles found more ous than virtue o viee Over the saw the at had but any stood would Him to make But so much was her condition reive the tormen at the ¥ eutor= Colonel for was drawn stood v wildly 1ast a confused glimpse, the of ands o Holles thonght find picasant time pe same deed, in e ting the ea fenatic who was whipping at last periorce to a opposite the steps of which Colone! standing of coming finding «a when his at- the hubbub, frowning and the act errand of ewel, by arrested nis nauscated him. persecuting The with fanatic was she was a And all the dirty Tt was in world driven to exce ads of crowd rocking chair O occupant and which 1w permitted fistinetly sary to cor peril, and was suffering ignoble perse set e distance at ardly have out a( t ne her fear she thos he might and at the meritorions s of that Black up the tistraction, rform pussions of the mob. But no sooner bad he made up his mind to this, and before he could stir a foot to carry stance came suddenly and from another guarter out his intention. as- vigorous- (Continwed in Our Next lssve.) high siik Ving decls Though he No Monodle l'ov Him London, Feb. You | second, before she came forth at )-'L 1 Earl of Suffo’k a ha war owns farming land, ers the 22 —None of for the 1 and Derkshire the sailing suits him o Eton’s car-oid better 650 acres of rie routhful nobleman the o terra firma the ! other |sounds, a barsh, croaking voice arose somewhere behind but very close to quite | The | alarmingly, and Miss | Paul's| no | apart | hides | Ewab- | elipper, | | Pusiness administration and real es- tate law, University of Pittsburgh. 8:30—Concert by the Westinghouse band. 9:556 — Ariington Weather forecast. time signals. unday 11:00—S8ervices of the First United Presbyterian church, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. J. Alvin Orr, min- [lsler. 2:45—Concert. 0—Organ recital by Dr. Charles | Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie Tustitute, Pittsburgh, Pa., direct from the Carnegic Musie hall. 4:45—Vesper services of the Shady- side Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev, Hugh Thomson Kerr, D. D,, minister. 6:30—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burgh Athletic association orchestra. T:46—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister, ‘WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday 7:00-~Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball trio. Jan Goerts, violinist and director; Angela Godard Loner- gan, ‘cellist; Paul Lawrence, accom. \ | (American | Trio” | McKinley Reose, tenor; panist. 7:30—Bedtime story for the Kkid- dies,” “Bringing the World to Ameri- 3 prepared by “Our World Maga. 8:00—~Concert by Mrs, Nora Glad- den Winton, soprano; Mrs, \iriam Munyan Thomson, accompanist; Gus- tav LaZazgera, 'cellist, :00—Bedtime story for grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden, 9:56~—Arlington time si als. Sunday 10:55—~Church services from South Congregationa! church, Rev, James Gordon Gilkey, pastor. Music by Prof. Wilson P. Moog, organist, and choir of 24 voices. The quartet is as follows: Mrs, Giles Blague, so- prano; Mrs, A, E. Waite, contralto; William L. Spittall, tenor and Albert K. Edwards, bass, 6:45—Sunday vespers on the Spring- fleld munieipal chimes, transmitted direct from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringe T, the KYWwW (Westinghouse—~Chicago) Saturday 6:30—News, financial and final mar- ket and sport summary furnished by the Union Trust company, Chicage Journal of Commerce and United States department of agriculture, O=Children’s bedtime stor T:00—~Dinner Concert broadcast from the Congress hotel, 00~~Joska DeBabary and his or. chestra. 7:10«~Clyde Doerr and his orches. ra, 20—Joska DeBarbary and his or. chestra §:00—Musical program This program will include the well known “Roney's Masonic quartet,” Additional artists and program will be announced by radio, 0:05~~"8afety First" by Chicago Motor elub LH B ‘Under the Evening lamp,” | furnished Ly Youth's Companion 10: Midnight Revue broadcast from the Congress hotel studio. | Sunday Central chureh service, { broadcast m Orchestra hali, Chi. cago. Dr. F, I, Shanno, pastor 2:30—8tudio chapel service, {under the direction of the Church Federation 7:00-~Chicago Sunday Evening club talk furnished " given Chicago | Bervice association. | service. Special musieal | speaker of the evening will be Presi- t W. H. P. Faunce Wit and Clothier, Saturday m.—Bedtime storfes. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue hote! concert orchestra m.—Swarthmore club din- t direct from the Belle« vue-Stratford hotel, 16:16 p. m.—Charlie Kerr's Sym- | phonic dance orehestra from the Ma- | jestic hote! program. The (Strawbridge Phila.) 6:00 p 6:30 p. Stratford 5:00 p ner br Sunday Services of the Arc church, Rev. Macartney, D.D., sermon “The Di- Bible.” 10:3 Strect m shyterian arence Edward minister. Topic of vine Origin of the 4:30 p. m—Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell will conduct the service in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniver of the American | h ry | torecast rurnished by the | Baptist Publicatior ty of Phila- deiphia. Music by 1.oda Goforth, so- | prano: Ruth Bresicus, alte; John | Vandersioot, ba Wm. Allinson, | |tenor; Loy Daniels-Jones, organ | wiy (Gimbei Brothers, Philade!phia saturday ¥ Dinner Greenwich Viliage serenade 6:45 p. m—1". & Dept. of ture nuvnrn and produce 7 » Uncie Wip's stories and roll call for the $:00 3. m.—Concert by the Symphony ciub orchestra 4 [} m Choir orchestra ethodist church of Bristol Ted Weems aWd his | orchestra sunday n m Morning scrvice from Holy Trinity church 1 p. m.—Broadcast of ing from the rmantewn held under the aunspices of mantown V. M A CRAC Montreal Agricul- reporte bedtime | chitdren. | Fieisher | 3 m » 1.’ Avigon T a meet- theater. 1 the Ger Canada) (lLaPresse, Saturday Kiddies jet Mo |t | Bickford, 8:30 p. m.—French folklore. 10:30 p. m.—Mount Royal dance orchestra. Sunday 11:30 a. m.~—Latest news and sport- ing news reports, 4:30 p. m.—Sacred concert, com- posed of organ, vielin, cello, guartet, and vocal selections. WEAF . and Tel Saturday Hotel Co.—N. YJ) | 0-12:00 p. m.—Sara telle Ashton Sparks; The “Chi t Quartette,” assisted by the of the American Chicle pany. Talk by the Orange chamber of commerce, of Florida; Rata Present, Health Talk under the the New' York Tuberculosis associa- tion; Marie A. Kiraly, pianist; Fan O'Brien, com- Orlando, pianist; soprano; program by Gimbel ers, New York city—Vincent and his orchestra. Sunday 2:45-3:45 p. m.—Interdenomina- tional services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Church- es. Willlam B, Miller, general sec- Lopez retary, will preside over the meeting. | Address by Rev. William Carter, | pastor of the Throop Avenue Pres- byterian qhureh Brooklyn, Music by the Federation Radio Choir and Aida Brass Quartette. 3:45-5:30 p. m.—Regular Men's conference in the Branch Y. M. C. A, with address by Dr. 8, Parkes Cadman. Music by Gloria Trumpeters. Halsey Ham- mond, branch seccretary, will preside over the meeting. 7:20-9:00 p. m.—Special musical program direct from the Capitol the- ater, New York city. 9:00-10:00 p. m.—~Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ company. WJIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City). Saturday 7:00 p. m,—"Uncle Wiggily Stories” by Howard Garis. $:00 p. m/~-Harper & Bro., “Liter- ary Moments."” 8:15 p. m.~Darl baritone. 8:30 p. m.—Hon. Fiarello H. La Guardia, representative 20th district, house of representatives, Washington. 8:45 p. m.~Darl Bethman, high baritone. 9:16 Concert, % p Coneert. 9:55 »p. weather forecast the government Arlington. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by Antoinette Halstead, contralto, accompanied by Creighton Allen. 10:30 p. m.~Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic orchestra Sunday 11:00 a. m.~Church service direct from St, Thomas' Episcopal church; sermon by Rev. Dr. E. A, Stires, 7:00 p. m.—~"Bubble Book Stories” by Ralph Mayhew. 8:00 p. m.~"The for Business Men" b: the New York Time §:15 p. m.~—American Concert. Bethman, high ”~ p. m~Rheingold Quartet m.~-Rheingold Quartet m.~~Time signals and re-transmitted from station NAA at Annalist's Talk orchestral woc Schoo! of Davenport, Chiropractic— lowa). (Palmer Saturday 6:40 p. m.—Sandma 6:60 p. m.~~Bport news and weath- or forecast. 7:00 p. m.—Educatienal lecture, Under the auspices of the Masonic Bubject: “George Washington,” by J. W. Gannaway professor of political science, Grine nell college, Grinell, Towa. #:00 p. me~Orchestra P. 8 C. orchestra, V. B baritone soioist. Sunday. 9:00 a. m.~Sacred chimes concert. 1:80 p. m.—Orchestra concert. Pa triotic and sacred numbers by P. 8 C. orchestra. T:00 p. m.<Organ recital. J. Burich, erganiste, 7:80 p. m.—8port news §:00 p. m.~Church service— program, Rochte, 8, Mrs. nev. George Shepherd, pastor First Mctho. | dist Episcopal church, Buda, TIl 9:80 p. m.—~Musical progran. Nellie K. Robertson. contralto Mrs. E. W. Marshall, soprano. WGt (American Radio and Rescar« Medford Hillside, Mase.) Ssaturday m.~—Meeting Amrad club p. m—Code 289, h Corp 6:2 of th Brother 6:45 number 7:05 P Big practice, lesson New England weath [ w New England crop not A. Saunders, statisti- n er bureau. furpished by V cia 7:30 p. m.— 1. Fourth of a series New England Business Industry Arthur 1. Curnick of the New land Business magazine 2, Arthur Murray's cours room dancing by Radiophor 12 ivening program of talks on by Eng- bal Musicale Somday Taitight Hour p. m “Adventur Youti Com Musicale by contralte « oprane m.—Eve wel, ] 1 th " Talk Vederatio ening Musicale wes (Detroit Free Press, Detroit Saturdas 6:90 p Dinner cor cast from Hotel Tuller. Sunday 10:80 a. m.—Services of the Central Methodist Fpiscopal church, broad- cast from the chureh. Dr. Lynn Har old Hough, pastor: Guy C. Filkins, organisi: The Hudson quartctte adlo chape wsn m ert Sharkey, | megzo soprano, accompanied by Es-| “Chiclet } county | auspices of | James | Broth- | Sunday | Bedford the Annalist of | the | Gibbs Fowler, balladist; . Wendall Hall, Eveready entertainer; Mrs. D. W, Marett, soprano; Miss Lois Entreken, contralto; Miss Ethel Douglas, accompanist, 10:45 p. m.—Week-end skylark b’ Atlanta Journal hired help. Sunday ~First Presbyterian chureh service, . J. Sprole-Lyons, paster; !Dr Charles A, Sheidon, organist. 5.6 p. m.—Sabbath twilight broad- |cast from studio by Monroe, Ga., | Methodist church. 7:30-9 p. m.—Wesley E. church service; Rev. liams, pastor. | PR Al WHAS (Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Louisvill ) Saturday 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert by Concordia Singing society. | late important news bulleti Official Central Standard time ams | nounced at 9 o'clock. Sunday m.—Organ music. m.—Church service under Trinity Methodist chureh, the Rev, John Lowe Fort, | pastor; Mrs, M. L. Lewis, organist. 4 to 5 p. m.—=Sacred concert by the Peters KEvangelical church cheir. Dr. Tom 11 &, m. Memorial M, Marvin Wil- the 9:57 a. | 10:00 a. {the auspices of WHN (loews State Theater—N. Y. G.) H Saturday 7:30—8 p. m.—Ciyde Moser and his “Gregorians.” 8-—8:15 p. m.—James Flynn tener, singing popular songs. 8:15—8:30 p. m.—Tom Butler, sings ' ing. .;:30——!:45 p. m.—"The Three Ed- dies” of the Alabam club. 8:45—9 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Bres, | singing old time melodies. 9—9:10 p. m~Flo Johnson, prano, singing classical selections. 9:10—9:20 p. m.—Don Roberts of Ted Reilly’s Monte Carlo Revue. 9:20—9:30 p. m.—Dr. John L. Leve barg in told on “Hygiene of the Voice." 9:30—10 p. m.—"Knights of Syneo- pation.” 10—10:30 p. m~Fritzi Leyton and her entertainers. 10:30~10:40 p. m.—Maidi Dantzer, soprano. 10:40—11:15 p. m.— rions."” 11:15=-11:30 p. m.~Paul South and Estelle Tobin in songs. 11:30—11:35 p. m.—Rubey Cowan, singing. 11:85--11:40 p. m.—Doris Duncan, singing. 11:40—1 Ross, singin 11:45— singing. 11:60—11:556 Bergere, singing. 11:66=12 p. m.—Fred singing. “The Six Crite- 5 p. m.—Brooks and 150 p. m.~Rubey Cowan, p. m., — Austen and MeManus, Sunday 3-—4:30 p. m. — Queens County Christian Endeavor program repre- ented by the Missionary League of Nations from the Nyack Missionery Institute, Musical program by the members of the league, vocal and in« strumental selections. 4:30—4:40 p. m.~<John D, Flynn of the National Security league in talk, 4:40—5:10 p. m.~-Dance music by the “WHN Radio Five,” 5:105:20 p. m.~Mme, | contralto. 5:20-~5:30 singing. 6:30—~86 p. m. — “The Melhro‘k Country Club orchestra. 9:456—12 p. m. “WHN Charter | Members” in an evening of heart | songs. | Alberts, p. m.~Martin Fredd, WNAC (8hepard Stories—Boston) turday p. m.~=WNAC dinner dance, §:156=-9 p. m—Hockey game-= broadcast from )‘unton arena. ‘ 9:45 p. m-—Dance music — State | Ballroom orchestra. 6:30 Snndu\ 11 a. m.—Entire service—Cathedral Church of 8t. Paul. 3 p. m~Concert program—Cyril der's Trio and soloists, 6:45 p. m.—Entire service—Park Strect Congregutional church, §:30 p. m.—Copley Plaza Concert oichestra and assisting artists, | Sau | (Radio Corp. of America—Washings ton, D. C.) saturday. | 6—Stories for children Alblon, 745 Story §-~Song recital $:15-—~Dance program §:45—Piano recital 9-—8ong recital by Peggy instrumental time sige ther forecasts the Harmonious nals and we 10—Concert 1 Quart ¥ WGY. te Co.—Schenectady, N Y) sunday. ret English ady, N. Y. Y Symphony ~Program by W hestra Lutheran ehurch, Sch ? First English nectady. WoAr, and 1 yma Washington, D, Sonday. vi . Wash pasto teligions . Mt Telephone C) hesaprak Co.- Immanuvel Rev. @, -Morning T'aptist churel G - at neton Johneo Fethiehem Episcopal of studio of York city. St A Washingten ogram Cap ater, New York 9-10—Organ from =tudio recita and Telegraphi Co.~Buffale. N. Y.) Saturday. ner music Lopez Hotel Statier dane® i Yin crchestra .‘I‘nr! Mnm told het “Ma asked me No deny ace W — to 2