Father, Mother *
Greet Smith at
^ San Diego Field
Globe Circling Flight Had
Few More Dramatic Mo
ments Than Meeting of
Parents and Son.
By IX)WELL THOMAS.
“We were on the homestretch when
we left Tuscon (nr Son Diego,” said
Flight Commander Smith, "or we
would have flown
off our course and
passed over
Phcnix In order
1 to pay tribute to
the memory of
one of the gamest
men that ever
piloted an air
plane. Hfs name
, ... tv.us Lieut. Frank
*/• , . 7^ TV Luke. And if
Jbteut £out(( ' there lives an
'VI' h ( American who
has never heard
I ioaSrcl* . A *' sfou adventures of
. 'r irwrewr— daredevil Luke,
and of how lie used to shoot down
Orman sausage balloons, then he ha
missed one of the most dramatic tales
in American history.
"With some 25.000 miles of air he
hind us, and with only a few hun
lred more to go. our motors seemed
to he singing a song of triumph as
sped across the Arizona desort to
ward the familiar jagged peaks of tile
Greater and Growler mountains. Far
below I spotted the tlnv desert cluster
Eif adobe huts called Kim. It brought
back memories of India and of the
days we had spent flying up the fam
ous Grand Trunk road of Hindustan
in the footsteps of Kim, the hero of
Kipling's Immortal story. The coun
try below us looked like some parts of
India, too. But neither that nor the
name of Kim could fool us now. We
were flying with ou; throttles nearly
wide open, at 100 miles an hour, and
we knew that the passing of every
minute was bringing us a mile and a
half nearer my home, just over the
desert's rim.
Running \head of Schedule.
“Krlk and 'Les' also had relatives
and some of their most Intimate
friends waiting for them at Rockwell
field. All this added to the fact that
the moment our wheels touched the
• di of Coronado island they would
li ne heen around the world, meant
tiiat this was to he the greatest day
i f all our lives. Nor, if we live to he
■s old as Methiiselah, could there
- rr he another like it. So, for any
of the four of us to attempt to de
ibe It would be useless. Ten years
from now, perhaps, we may be able
to look back upon It snd draw a
fairly accurate word picture of It.
But now it’s Impossible. It still seems
like a dream."
The people of San Diego were not
, pecting the world flyers until 1
~ AIVVKRTISKM KbT.
^jjes Hurt When Reading?
much reading makes your eyes
t t try simple camphor, witchhazel,
l , .-in mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash.
T fii -r application soothes the pain
,* i l regular use of Lavoptlk makes
eyes stronger so you can reed and
„ m„v Sherman & McConnell
Drug Stores. _
~-\m iiktisemknt.
! AVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets.
If your skin is yellow—complexion
I :lli'l—tongue coated—appetite poor
_you have a bad taste In your mouth
—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should
take OUve Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub
stltute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 1* years of
study.
Dr. EdwardB' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Tou will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan
. cy like childhood days, you must get
at the cause.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on
tha liver and bowels like calomel—
yet hava no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
llone of boxes are sold annually at 15c
end 30c.
^sJ
' A 1»V KRT1SKM K> T.
• - »F_
A M1' only genuine "Phillips," the
pi i.-inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for 50 years as 'an
• nlaclde, laxative, corrective.
25.cent bottles, also 60 cent bottles,
ecntaln directions—any drug store.
o'clock Rut they were two hours and
a half ahead of achedule. For weeks
the officials of San Diego had been
preparing for the greatest celebration
in the history of that city since Iheir
world fair of 1915. Special trains,
ferries, busses, and strings of street
cars were In readiness to take fully
kft.ftftft people out to Rockwell field
Hundreds of soldiers and sailors were
still In their baht-arks awaiting the
command to "fail In." Thirty army
and navy airplanes had just been
trundled nut of their hangers and
their pilots were not expecting to
take off for another hour or more.
Hurried Reception Plans.
But at 9:20 a message flashed
across the mountains from Et Centro
lhat the world flyers were at that
moment passing over' the Imperial
valley and would reach San Diego
within an hour. Without stopping to
wad their ears with cotton, the pilots
at Rockwell field hurriedly pulled on
their helmets and goggles, yelled to
their mechanics, jumped Into their
cockpits, and shouted "Contact!"
Propellers were swung, and a mo
ment later 30 escort planes were soar
ing eastward, toward the mountains.
The office staff at Rockwell and Mr.
Howard Worth, chairman of the local
world flight committee, telephoned
everywhere they could think of in
San Diego in a desperale attempt to
reaeh Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar Smith and
Mrs. Roberta Harding, who were
known to have come down from Their
homes in Los Angeles the night be
fore.
By 1ft o'clock a few hundred spec
tators had drifted out to North isl
and. But a few minutes later cars
rolled up with the parents of the
fliers and the city officials.
“Here they come!" shouted Lieut.
Corliss Moseley,* commander of Los
Angeles airport.
Vivid Picture of Reception.
Otis M. Wiles of Los Angeles viv
idly describes the historic scene:
"Three planes, flying abreast, and
trailed by 25 others, loomed through
the morning mists to the eastward
over the city.
" 'O. my dear—hPte he comes,' and
Mrs. Jasper Smith, tears of joy in
her eyes ami standing on her tiptoes,
while site waved her handkerchief to
ward ttie middle plane—she knew her
boy was piloting that plane—began to
dance up and down as the naval band
struck up a lively tune.
"She continued to dance, but she
danced not alone. Rev. Jasper Smith
was shaking his feet in a vigorous
jig, one arm embraced his wife. The
other was waving an American flag.
I am proud—and 1 don't give a dern
who knows it.’ ills boy was the
leader of that courageous sextet, and
this was the greatest day of his life.
"The thrumming drew near Rock
well field, increasing in volume.
Smith, Neison, Wade, Arnold, Hard
ing and Ogden—with their planes
wing to wing—skimmed majestically
onward. They circled high over
North island.
All Make Pretty Landing.
"Jasper Smith and his jubilant
wife ran down the steps of the re
viewing stand, then around in cir
cles, then out toward the open field.
Major Moseley guided them back.
■' 'Our happiness has Just swelled
up and exploded,' the father of Lieu
tenant Smith apologised. The fiePt
of planes disappeared behind the tree
tops and hajigv-s.
"A brief expresalon of dlaappoint
ment flashed across the tearstained
faces of the mother and father or
the bashful boy who had Carried his
nation's flag around the world. Again
they hove in view, the mighty en
gines causing the e.arth to tremble."
10:34:48 a. m.—The wheels of Lieu
tenant Smith's and Lieutenant Ar
nold's plane touched the ground.
Three seconds later Lieutenant Nel
son and Lieutenant Harding skimmed
down to earth, followed by Lieuten
ant Wade and Lieutenant Ogden nine
seconds afterward.
Touching Family Reunion.
The official time was recorded by
E. M. Cooper, representing the Na
tional Aeronautical association. Lieut
-fohn Paul Richter, who had accom
panied Lowell Smith on a number of
record-breaking flights In previous
years, sang out the number of the
planes as their wheels touched the
earth. Then the three world cruis
ers taxied up to the reviewing stand.
The crowd surged toward them. The
Rev. Jasper*Smith, Mrs. Smith, and
Mrs. Roberta Harding were swept
along with them. As the flyers
dropped out of their cockpits Smith *
Rockwell field pals hoisted him Into
the air.
"Let me down, fellows, I want to
get to my mother first," he shouted
A moment later six loving arms be
came entangled In one embrace.
Lieutenant Smith' father and mother
said nothing. They could not—they
were too overjoyed. Nor did Lleuten
ant Smith speak. The little family of
three Just stood there, wedged in the
Lhrong, and looked happily at each
other, while nearby "Smiling .lark"
was in tlie arms of Ids mother and
the other four were surrounded by a
crowd of friends congratulating liiem
on their great feat and their safe
return.
A hi!“h fell over the throng as the
voice of an army chaplain rose in a
prayer of thanksgiving to Almighty
God:
"We thank Thee, our Father, for
the safe return of these great Magel
Ians of the air. for their bravery, for
titude and daring that caused them to
he the first to carry the Stars and
Stripes around the world on the wings
of thew lnd. And we thank Thee for
hearkening to the prayers of their
countrymen for the success of this
great undertaking."
After lunch the flyers were taken
to tha great stadium out at Balboa
pork, where, sa Leigh Wade crypti
cally expressed It, "the Rev. Smith
piade a long speech and hie eon made
a short one."
Signal Honors for All.
"While out there at Balboa park,’
said Lieutenant Ogden, "six of 11n
most beautiful girls we hail ever seen
'■ante op anil hong garlands of flown
around our necks. Then there were
more speeches and we were present* -I
with six marvelous sels of silver s* i \
l* e. Each sel was Just enough differ
ent to odd individuality, each piece
had our monogralus. and In the rent*
nf each tray there was engraved a
small globe with tile route nf nitr
flight, an arrow pointing to San Diego
and appropriately Inscribed
"Erik had a .-pe*la! surprise await
Ing him. There Is an International
Swedish order known as the Erica
•on league,' and all of the local mem
hers were present to honor our fly
In* Viking rapt John Anderson,
honorary president of tha league and
a celebrated engineer, on behalf of bis
The Daily CrossWord Puzzle
____>
By RICHARD H. TINGLE*
^_I
Circular.
1. Shy.
6. A large Pacific coast city.
11. Passes.
1(1. Walked.
Ml, Rio (Spanish).
22. A coal product.
2.1. An egg-shaped ornament.
21. Fish eggs.
<■ 2.1. An opening.
26. A dull color.
27. Certified public accountant
■abbr.).
:s. An edible seed.
29. A wonder.
10. Dried‘grapes.
31. .More attenuated.
12. "The Da ltd of the Free."
1.9. Vim.
94. Portuguese money.
39. A mountain In Crete.
36. Wrong doing.
IT. Psalms (abbr ).
IS. A isu'lod of time.
39. Another period of time.
40. And so forth (abbr.).
41. A golf term.
IT. The first part of the name of
I .isp California city which means
h*>" In Spanish, plural.
13. Part of the head.
14. Autumn fruit.
Radial.
D Carried.
2. The main stem of a tree or
plant.
1. flrandson of Mohammed, sun of
"Fatima.
4 A monk.
5. The one who fails to win.
6. The devil.
7. One of (he main divisions of
the human race.
S. A part of your mouth—or of
your shoe.
9. An opinion.
10. A turf of ornamental feathers.
11. The excess of the solar year
over the 12 lunar months.
12. Proficient.
13. Thick soups.
14. A long bill game bird.
15. Fright.
16. A native of a southern Indian
district.
17. One of the months.
1S. A grassy plane.
19. l.arge South American rodents.
20. Apparel.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
organization presented Erik with the
most interesting old copper coin that
any of us had ever seen. It weighedj
nearly four pounds and was three and
a third inches thick, seven Inches
wide and nine inches long! It was
struck off by King Charles XII of
Sweden in the year 1714, and of
course is worth many hundreds of
dollars to collectors. Engraved *in It
was the inscription: 'To IJeut. Erik
Nelson, in commemoration of the coni
pletlon of his round-the-world flight
at San Diego, Cal., Sept. 22, 1924
From the John Ericsson league of
San Iliego, Cal.'
Still Thousand Miles Away.
'That night Smith's old Rockwell
field buddies, men like Richter, 'OH'
Irvin, Bill Ocker, and a lot of others,
gave a big banquet for ua at the fa
mans Hotel del Coronado, where w»
were guests until our departure for
Dos Angeles and Santa Monica the
following day,
"Maj. Bill Ocker is one of the best
known characters in the air service
In addition to being an able pilot, and
a veteran, he is a humorist and phi
losopher famous for his epigrams.
One of the latter that has gone the
rounds of every aviation fieid In the
country was his drawling remark 'I
would rather he known as the oldest
pilot in the air service than as the
best pilot In the air service”
"Although at the start of the world
flight we had come down here to San
Diego, the aviation Mecca of the Pa
cific coast, to get new Rockwell field
Dibertya Installed In our world cruls
ers, and to have the compasses
swung, and although it can be truth
fully said that the World flight had
been completed when the planes «r
rived back here, nevertheless l«s
Angeles was the original home of our
Douglas cruisers, and Seattle, had
been selected by Washington as the
official point of departure and the of
ficial point of termination. So we still
had a thousand miles to go.”
(t'opyrlfhi. It??* )
Two Hurt in Car Crash.
Wymote. Feb. 2.—Two young men
of this vicinity were seriously Injured
and the suto in which they were,
riding was wrecked In a collision on
the Cornhusker highway five mllea
northwest of Wymore. Frank Hin
ton, son of Si Hinton, farmer, west
of Blue Springs, sustained three
broken ribs and body bruises, and
James Ford suffered s broken leg
and a lacerated hark.
s
, j
WHEAT MARKET
HOLDS ITS OWN
The expected "break” In the May
wheat failed to materialize Monday.
Instead the market held Its own, al
though dropping 3 1-4 point* Rt one
time during the trading. The mar
ket opened at $2.02 1-4. It closed at
$1.99.
The high price of wheat was said
to he the cause of another rise In
the price ofeflour. Flour raised from
$10.05 to $11 a barrel In Omaha Mon
day. This will raise the price of
flour to the housewife about 10 cents
on 4$-pound sacks, according to the
Omaha flour mills.
WAR PICTURES
AT CHEMIST MEET
The Fehruary meeting of the*
Omaha section of the American
Chemical society. In Creighton Den
tal college. Tuesday nlcht at $. will
he of Interest to the public as well
as chemi',s. according to Secretary
S. A. Rice.
Mat. Charles W, Mason of the
chemical warfare service, United
State* army, will present an Ulus
t.ra'»d talk on the pert chemistry
plays in warfare.
ADVERTISEMENT. AIM F.RTI8EMF.NT.
BETTER THAN WHISKEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU
The sensation of the drug trade Is
Asptronal, the two minute rold nnd
cough reliever, authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories; tested,
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times ss quick and effectlvs ns whis
key, rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores ere supplied with
the wonderful elixir, eo all you have
to do Is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar for
a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonaful. With
your watch !n your hand, take the
drink at hue swallow and call for your
money hack In two minute* if you
cannot feci thp distressing symptoms
of your cold fading away like a dream,
within the time limit. Don't he hash
ful, for all druggists invite you and
' xpect you to try it. Everybody's
doing It.
Take the remainder of bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Asplronal Is by far the safest and
moat effective, the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold reniedv for
children as wen as adults. Quickest
relief for catarrhal croup and ohd
dren a choking up at nlg"ht
Today
ISitrofen or Power?
I'ori! Puts It Plainly.
Looks Like Monopoly
you'.
Up to the President.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
I _—--'
At the request of the War de
partment, Henry Ford offered to
develop the power plant, built by
the people at Muscle Shoals, to pro
vide nitrogen from the atmosphere
for use in war time.
Nitrogen can be made into ex
plosives, for war, and fertiliser for
peace.
Politicians in Washington re
jected Ford’s offer, although the
entire south and all the farmers de
manded that the government ac
cept it. Ford, wearied of Wash
ington’s grafting vacillation, with
drew his offer.
And the Muscle Shoals plant, as
things now stand, is scheduled to
be put under the control of a great
power monopoly.
Every voter in this country
■mould read and remember, until
next election. Henry Ford’s state
ment concerning Muscle Shoals. It
was made yesterday, In response to
a message from W. R. Hearst urg
ing Ford to re-enter the Muscle
Shoals contest, and again to rescue
the people'3 property from selfish
exploiters.
The situation is clear. The
president must see it plainly. And
fortunately, private .monopolists
cannot seize this public property,
without the president’s consent.
Should Muscle Shoals go to the
power monopoly, that concern will
be directly indebted to President
Coolidge.
These are points in Henry Ford's
statement that interest every Amer
ican :
“I am willing to co-operate with
government in developing Muscle
Shoals into a great nitrate plant,
making cheap fertilizer for the
American farmers.
“In my opinion, the Shoals should
be used for thp production of ni
trates and fertilizer.
“I believe that the government
could itself keep Muscle Shoals and
run it, not as a power plant, hut
as a nitrate plant, to help the farm
ers in peace and safeguard the
country in war. The people of the
Fnited States spent $110,000,000
to create a government nitrate
riant, not a power housp. We
hould not lose sight of the origi
nal and biggest reason for Muscle
Shoals being built.
“If the government keeps Muscle
Shoals and operates the nitrate
plant by the army and navy, I
chall he glad to put at their service
all that the Ford company has of
knowledge and experience. Our
engineers have beeen working for
three years on the problem of mak
ing cheap nitrogen from the air for
fanners. We believe we have dis
covered improvements on the pres
ent processes. We believe air ni
trate can be made at a price that
will materially reduce the cost of
fertilizer on the farm.
“The Ford company will
over to the government, without
cost, the results of its research.
“We will lend the men to help
build up an efficient organization to
run the Shoals. As a citizen's duty,
we worked with the army and navy
during the war. We are ready to
give the same co-operntion to the
government in aid of the farmers
now. cost free to the government.
“Our open offer, made at govern
ment request, was based on public
service principles with a view to
developing, maintaining and turn
ing hack to the government a great
public utility and defensive a'«et.
This cannot be done under the sys
tem of ‘private profit only’ that
now rules business.
“It is a mistake to say that the
government cannot run the nitrate
plant ns well as any private p vty.
This is the very kind of business
the government ought to engage in.
Electro-chemical methods of air ni
trogcn fixation do not require great
forces of employe*. It is a straight
job of letting the forces of nature
work for you. The government has
as good men as there are in this
field. We talked with some of them
when we were figuring on the
Shoals.
“If the government keeps Mus
cle Shoals and runs it for the
farmers, I will help, so far as tech
nical help goes, just as much as I
could have helped it if I had taken
the property over.
(Signed.) “HENRY FORD.”
In his appeal sent to Henry Ford
hy wire, Mr. Hearst said:
“I know how public-spirited you
are. and how much you have at
heart the welfare of our country
and our people.
“I know that in your former atti
tude toward the Muscle Shoals en
terprise you were animated mainly
hy a desire further to benefit the
people of this country, and partic
ularly the farmers, whom you hold
so closely in your consideration.
“I know that you haVe lost none
of this desire to serve, and I think
that the situation in Washington
(hat has developed in regard to the
Muscle Shoals enterprise would
again warrant your attention, in
the public interest.”
Every farmer and every other
good citizen in the country should
write to President Coolidge, urging
him to keep Muscle Shoals out of
the hands of monopolistic exploit
ers.
It is understood that the presi
dent does not believe in public own
erships perhaps because his knowl
edge of politicians convinces him
that they can't he trusted with a
dollar.
Rut the president surely does
not believe in turning over a $140,
000,000 public investment to be ex
ploited by private monopolists,
whose record for private exploita
tion is notorious.
President Coolidge will decide
the matter. Congress will not send
him a bill if it is known that he
will veto it.
Write the president and tell him
what you think. Farmers, espe
cially should write. The president
b always glad to hear from any
citizen.
(Copyright, 1925.)
BROTHERS TO TAKE
ROW FROM COURT
Two brothers, C\ W. and H. F.
Swenson of the Swenson Brothers
Dry Goods company, met in district
court Monday morning without speak
ing.
C. W. Swenson is suing H. F. Swen
son. charging that be had a niece.
Mrs. Esther Skonberg Black, appoint
ed director and secretary of the com
piny to work for his interests alone
It also is alleged that funds were
wrongfully appropriated and the
brothers are unable to agree on the
ownership of $7,300.
The hearing was to have started,
Monday morning, but was adjourned:
and a settlement will be urged.
CARLSON STARTS
AK-SAR-BEN WORK
Fritz AI Carlson, the newly elected
ccietary of Ak-Sar-Ben, took over his
official duities Monday.
He will work under Charles E |
Saunders, member of the board nfj
governors, who was elected secretary,
tn succeed Charles Gardner. Gardner
will remain with Ak-Sar-Ben until
February 15.
Several bouquets and baskets of
flowers were received by Carlson j
from Omaha friends.
“I atn going to do my best to make!
this year Samson's greatest,” Carl
son said.
February Sale
M=T=R=A=M=M=N=A=IJtY
Things to Remember—
Measure Your Spaces Before
Looking for Furniture—
Bring your floor measurements when
looking for Rugs, Linoleums or
Carpets.
v Bring your window measurements
when looking for Draperies.
Where prompt delivery is desired we
will do our utmost to comply, but
would request that customers refrain
from hurrying “upfitting processes,”
as we only wish to deliver goods in
first-class condition.
Enjoy the privileges of an Orchard
Wilhelm charge account. To defer
payments most considerate TERMS
will be arranged, so tlrat you can taka
advantage of this big sale.
New Merchandise Will Be Advertised
I\ii ly—See 1 \i pc t s
Orchard - Wilhelm
$
If .
«
MISSING SON IS
WILLED $100
Th# will of th« Into Mathew F
Martin, real estate man who died
January 23, lenvra only $100 to one
eon, Don M Mathew, anti the re
mainder of the estate to another eon,
Frank C. Martin. 201K Webster street.
The will states that the address of
Don Is unknown. The estate le estl
mated at $20,500.
Program fop February ft.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest)
Hy Associated Press.
WSB. Atlanta Journal. (43t), 8. Pro
gram. 10:48. orchestra
KFDM. Beaumont. <515 «i. *. concert.
WEKT, Boaton, < 303 > <S. Sinfonians; 7.
WEAP program; 8, Kveready hour; 9. or
chestra.
WOR, Buffalo, (111), 4,' music; 8-10,
concerts.
WON. Chicago Tribunfe. (370), 4 or
gan. fi 10, ensemble, siring quintet; I.
Do Wolf Hopper.
WKBH. ('hltafo. (370). 7. orchestra,
tenor, reader Riviera theater; 9 songs,
pianist; j 1. dance.
WI,S, Chicago. (748), 0 30. organ: 7,
lullaby; ?•) Saddler feature; 8. farm
!»■ ngram: 0-12, soloists, orchestra, vaude
ville revue.
WMAQ. Chicago News, ( 447 5), 8. or
gan ». 30, ...orchestra; 8. book review,
travel talk: *:50. lecture; 9:15. musical.
KYW, Chicago. ('»::«). 7 concert; *.
musical; 8 30, apeerhea: 8:45. musical.
I ^ a r home, Nighthawka, Applesauce
club.
WLW. Cincinnati. (423). 8 concert in
strumental quintet. !0. concert.
WEAR. Cleveland. <3*4.3), 8 10. bed -
time; 7. entertainment.
WFAA. Dallas News. < 47? 9) 6 30 mu
s' at. 8 30. mandolin and guitar club; 11,
organ.
WW.T, Detroit News. (352.) 4. News
orchestra tenor, contralto.
K'O,). Denver (silent)
WOC Davenport (silent).
KNX, Kelly wood (338 0,. «. talk; *30.
music, ! 0, varied: 1. orchestra.
WRAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
<472 0* 7:30, progran); 9;30, Hawaiian
f ui tariat* ,
WDAK Kansas City Star <414-1), *.
school of the air; 11:45 frolic.
KH.J Los Angde* Times. (395). *. or.
chentra: 8:30, children. 10. features; 12.
orchestra . .
WHAS, Louisville Times. (400), *30.
concert, reading
WMC Merd^hls Commercial Appeal.
<503.9), 8. story: 8.30. musl al: 11, frolic.
WCCO. Minneapolia-8t. Paul. (417).
6:50. frlo; 7:30. lecture
CKA'V Montreal (425). 8 30 concert;
7 3d. program; 9 V 'ian- e 11 frolics.
WOR. Newark. (4"3). '. orchestra.
W.IZ New York. (455) 8. dog-. 8;15.
orchestra 7. Wall Street Journal review.
7:10. talk; 7:25. pianist
WHN New York <3*0). 9 vaudeville;
9 30. dance; 10, music. 10:30, orchestra.
II Ted Lewis.
WEAK New York. ( 492). 6 70, Ibik;
7.30. (told D ist twins; 8. Kverready hour;
9, orchestra.
WJY New York. (408). 7:15, comedy;
9:15. trio
KGO. Oakland. (300) 8 orchestra; 10.
minstrels: 12. *1 nee. soloists.
WOAW. Omaha. (522.7). 6. sdv.c# ♦*>
lovelorn: 8:25, program; 9:30, program,
address. ,,
WDAR. Philadelphia. <395). 7:50. talk.
WFI Philadelphia. ( 395». 6, talk; *.
concert: 9, orchestra.
KDK A, P. tsburgh. (709 1), 7 30. con
cert 10. recital.
Wf'AK. Pittsburgh. <4*2) 6"o 1’ocle
K■ vbee; 8 45. address; 7:30. pianist. 8.
Kver -ndy hour; 9 com erf.
Kt'iW Port! - nd Oregonian, ( 485 1'.
10. lecture lO.So. concer*; ‘*2. orchestra
W•»A t. San Aanfonio. (394.5*. 8;-'.0, in
strumentsl. tr-o; 9:20. orchestra
f- pn Shp Francis* o ( 423 ). orchest
10. address: 10.30. ilss club; 12 b«"d
WKAW F*n Juan. (372.0). 7, Ja*» band,
comic mono tofu*. poem
WOT. Schenectady, (3»0), « 40. Income
tav. Instrumental; 7:16. comedy; *•
Brunswick hour. 10 30. organ
KFQX Scat tie. (230). • 10. A UP l
Vivien; 10. orchestra; 11, concert; i«.
'"wBZ. Sprlnafield. (137). I IV poultry
talk 0,30. admatlonal. 9 OS. orchestra
KSD At. Louis Boat Diepstc h (649 1).
concert; ft pianist, vocal, violinist, sd
■ lro»s. lo. recital
WRC. Washington. (449). «. music c.
show shopping 7 10, announced 7:30.
polities; 9. Brunswick hour. 0 15, orehe*
tra.
W0AW Program
---
Tuesday. February S.
11:10 P. M—Horticultural program
transmitted from WOAW'a ramota eon
trol arudlo In the May Seed and Nursery
company building. Shenandoah. Ia.
ft on P M.—' Advice to Lovelorn " parled
4 36 r. M—Dinner program. Transmit
tad from WOAWa remote control atudl<>
in the May Seed and Nursery company
building. Shenandoah. Ia.
9 Of) P. M—Carl Sibbert. tenor; J. V.
Burbot ka. harp. Oraca Denlaon Shafar.
piano. Transmitted from Sun theater.
9:10 p M. — Program under auspicaa
Omaha Typographical union No Ar
ranged by D Feblowlt*. Kralla, Ollvar
Rogers and Strattai*.
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