davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
ORE PATENTS COURT
TILT MAY CONTINUE
Decision Attacking Validity OF
Carson Right May Cause
More Litigation.
NJ thu Associated Press.

Nv the ABeDClatcu EFces'
RITTTE. Mont, January %. - The
nunstion of the validity of ore furnace
natents held by George Campbell Car
son nrospector. inventor and self
styled desert rat" today threatened
renewal of the long court battle ell
NAKED a year ago when the Unlteo
states Circuit Court of Appeals at
San Francisco held he was entitled 10
a large sum for alleged violation OF
his rights by mining companies.
When the San Francisco tribunal
reversed a ruling of Federal court
at Seattle, which returned Verulct
against Carson, the decision In con
ciIision held 1.-The ends of justice oe-
,,and that the litigation end here
Judge George Nj. BourQuln yesterday
left the way open for more litigation
when he ruled in favor of the Ana
conda Mining Co. in SUIT In tcueFaI
Court here attacking the validity or
the Carson patent.
HeraIded as MultimilliOnaire.
Following the San Francisco deci-
sion. attorneys for Carson claimed
tbat various mining companies owed
carson between $15.00O,OOO and SZ3'-
200 900 Suits were filed by the ar
son Investment Co. and John MllleL'
as trustee, to collect huge sums, ana
the desert rat was heralded as a
multimillionaire.
Judce Bourquin ruled that the OPP
Grafton of furnaces at Dollar Bay,
Mich in 1905 and 1906 constf hted
nrior use of the "side-feeding" furnace
device patented by Carson 1r, 1918 10
take the place of the old-st lie hand
stocking method. The cour~ suggest
ed. however, that if the patents were
later found valid infringement %
certain extent might be established.
In commenting on previous cases
Judge Bourquin held that the Seattle
decision, in which the American
Smelling and Refining Co. was Victo-
rious, should receive the closest at
tention. The appellate court ut San
Francisco ruled on the law rather than
the actual invention, he said. The
evidence presented here indicated Car
son was able to obtain a patent on
his side-feeding principle only through
a misrepresentation by the patent
board of the former patents and an
incorrect deduction concerning the eff
ficacy of the earlier devices, he con
cluded.
Will Appeal Butte Decision.
The relation of the decision here to
the one at Seattle was regarded with
perpleXity by attorneys thcre. None
would comment on it's status
Counsel for Carson announced te9ay
they would appeal the Butte decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
SELLS DOG FOR $4,000.
German Shepherd, American Bred,
Brings Record Price.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, January %
L41.-Sale of Champion Dolf of Forge
Farm. prize winning German shepherd
dog, for $4,000, said to be the highest
price ever paid for an American-bred
dog, was announced last night by DIR.
Raymond E. Thompson of Canandaigua.
The purchaser is Jay B. Frazee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
WILL SURVEY WILD LANDS
Unknown Amazon Regions to Be
Mapped by u. S. Airmen.

Unknown regions of the Amazon
River wilds in Peru are to be sur
veyed from the air by pilots operating
a fleet of passenger and mail carrying
machines, orders for which soon will
be placed in this country by Comdr.
H. B. Grow of the American naval
mission assigned to Peru.
Comdr. Grow announced here that
he would place orders for six airplanes
with American manufacturers for de-
livery in Peru by July.
Aerial mapping of the region" he
said, probably will uncover areas of
oil, gold and agriculture lands"
Broken table glass on one Atlantic
liner last season was valued at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
Will Appeal Butte Decision.

The relation of the decision here to
the one at Seattle was regarded with
perpleXity by attorneys thcre. None
would comment on its status
Counsel for Carson announced te6Ay
they would appeal the Butte decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Ralph Robinson Must Face Grand
Jury on Charge.

Jury on Charge.
Ralph Robinson, of 313 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, charged with robbery,
waived preliminary hearing before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
yesterday and was held on a bond of
81 500 for the action of the grand jury.
According to Policeman J. r
Flaherty of the sixth precinct, Rob-
inson obtained $43 from William p.
Sheehan of 216 Third street, Decem-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

High back and fiat arms,
in a very plain style, that
have the quaint charm SO
typical of all Early Amer
lean furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
HOW TO GIVE GENIUS IT'S CHANCE
TOLD BY PADEREWSF<I'S SPONSOR
Daniel Mayer, Who elped Dozen Musical
Celebrities to Fame, Including Caruso,
Explains Methods.

the hon of the day met the situation
by inviting his audience to have sup
per with him.
with his tenor voice, was under
Mayors management in England for
nine years. Mayer was also the
friend of Mascagni, Tosti and Leon.
cavallo. but he does not sigh for the
good old days" Inversely, he thinks
the greatest musical period of the
world is the present. There are just
as good musicians and friends today"
he said. THE figures of the present
when hallowed by the passing years
will invoke the same awe and rever-
ence as those we summon from the
past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

NEW YORK, January 25.-Twelve
of the greatest musicians to whom
America has accorded unstinted plaud-
it's and dollars were helped to their
triumph by a man whose name is vir-
tually unknown and who abhors pub
lcity
Daniel Mayer, who has spent 40 Of
his 20 years as n concert manager,
today emerged from the shadows of
hose he has assisted in gaining a
place in the sun TO give his formula
or obtaining recognition for genius.
Paderewski, Melba, Pavlowa, Ell
man. Schumann. Heink, Caruso. Ysa-
We, Jean and Edouard De Reszke.
Richard Strauss. De Pachmann and
Dusolina Giannina were for time
under Mayors management and some
of them were lifted by him from COM
parative obsecurity.
Must Recognize Talent.
"First." Mayer said. "a manager
must recognize artists and not Try
to manufacture them. Secondly the,e
must be no trickery in efforts 10 on
tain publicity. 1t sometimes happens
that real artist is recognized III
spite of an untruthful manager, uus
success in such cases is often tanned
to editors of newspapers and maya
lines must he truthful and not based
upon vulgarities, scandals ana reek-
ing of the temperament motif
Mayer arranged Paderewsk1's frst
Iondon concert. for which the pianist
received 1910, and brought him TO
America for his first tour in the WIN,
ter Of 1912, which brought In $3o'ooo
for so concerts. The same NUMBER OIL
concerts in later years netted Faoe-
rewski $250,000.
After hearing Paderewski the hrst
time Mayer said, you'll have the
whole of London at your feet. "a
derewski's reply was, Get away, you
fiatterer"'
Boyhood i'm Germany.
In his boyhood in Germany mayer
heard the playing of List, and re
N +bot orca whom only seven per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Cleveland, Ohio. The dog was bred
by Anne B. FRANKIE of North Rayn-
ham. Mass.
Dolf's sire was Rowland Wilson's
champion. Etzel Won Ettersburg, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

he was line bred on both his sire and
dams side to Z. A. Widener's iutert
national grand champion, Dolf Won
| Dusternbrook. for whom Widener paid
SIS .OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Tests to eliminate the sounds made
by airplanes are being made in Eng
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
MEAL
WINS MEDAL

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 1.-When
Grown Prince Gustat Adolph, Of
Sweden. toured the United states .
year ago he found his first surcease
from ham and egg breakfasts at
the home of Frank d. kellogg, sec.
Rotary OF state.
And 20 grateful was he that, upon
| his return to Sweden, he asked the
Swedish parliament to strike off q
medal in honor OF Mrs. Lydia Caro-.
line Bungener, cook at the kellogg
home. The medal was voted, and 4,
diploma confirming its award was
duly transmitted to the United
States. It was presented to- Mrs.
Bungener &c the home Of Secretary
Kellogg here by Governor Christian.
son Of Minnesota.
Mrs Rungener explained her sue.
cess thusly:
q just knew he did not want ham
and eggs. she said, so i gave him
q breakfast of tea, pcrridge, fruit
and toast. 4,
Mrs Bungener modegtly admitted
that she also cooked q dinner for
the prince, but she did not remember
what all was served a4ifl.
oh, it was q big meal, z she said.
There WAS soup, fish, chicken, peas
and lot Of other things,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

/ - w sxNeEA5s ~ IL stAANs LNSs O1GAe7E
brother suspected the younger OF
winning away his wife. Pauline. the
mother OF three children. when
they left the house together one
night the husband trailed them to
Fairmont Park.
Unable to bear the situation
longer and fearing they we're plan.
ming 10 eIope. ne caused the arrest
If Julius while Re atill was ii the
park.
~ isn't trlle 4 tlle younger told
Magistrate Fahnessorks nt I
letter from Pauline asking me ID
come to her house saying she
needed some money 10 pay : bIIl.
We simply went to, the park because
we didn't want my brother to know
Of the transaction. "
DESPITE the explanation the, mag
istrats bound over the younger
Deckert for further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
CAUSES
CONCERN
By International Now servlca

BOSTON, Aug. Nicola Sacco
entered the sixteenth day of his
hunger strike today in States prison
with his mental condition becoming
hourly Of graver concern.
Sacco'g fellow prisoner Barto.
loIleO Vanzetti, who has also been
on self-imposed fast, broke 1t
yesterday, taking milk coffee, nleat
cakes and bread. For breakfast
sVaizetfi had milk, coffee and bread
the fifteen days WIKI only one. meal
not having done him any visible
harm.
The hunger strike Ct the two.
men was IN prJrest against the
alleged secret Tdsthod employed by
Gov. Alvin 4 Fuller In reviewing
the case Of Sacco and Vanzetti. ac-
cused Of Staying y South Braintree
paymaster and his guard, and
doomed to die in the electric chair
August 10.
Governor Fuller rounds up today
his investig by nearing the
last witnesses III the State house..
. While completing the writing OF
his decision, the CHEZ executive II
In close touch with Philips House;
Massachuetts General Hospital,
where his son. .Alvan T., 1r., has
been under the surgeons knife for
appendicitis, He Is reported to be
making an uneventfui canvales-
ence. This message cheered the
governor and made possible the
filing OF the governors raomentous
decision by the tentative date.
Wednesday, night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
HEARST PLANE
CHR|STENED

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Giant
Fokker monoplane "old Glory, IN
which Lloyd w. Bertaud ana
James D. Hill, United States air
mail pilots, hope to fly to Rome
and back, q trip Of 4.30O miles.
each way, was officially christ
ened at Curtiss Field yesterday
afternoon.
Representative r. H. LaGuardia IA.
troduced the two avtators, and sald
that the Old Glory would Be ''the
most heavily laden plane ever to
leave America: because It win carry
all the love and hope III the
hearts Of our Italian citizens here. z
Other speakers were y. Trubees
Dawson, assistant secretary of war
IN charge Of aviation: Giacono do.
Martina, the Italian arnba sador
to the United States: Admiral
Charles Plunkett, commandant of
the Third Naval District; Major
General James II. McRae, com.
mander Of the Second Corps Army
Area and Clifford B. Harmon. the
millionaire real estate man.
The actual christening ceremony
was performed by Miss Theresa
Passoni, Of the Bronx, q graduate Of
Hunter College and American-born
Of Italian parents.
II rained occasionally. and the
crowd sought shelter on these &c.
casions in the many automobiles ana
IA. the hangar. The rain was heavy
when Bertaud and Hill, with Repre-.
sentative LaGuardfa, Major General
McRae, and Austin Clark, news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
IS ASKED
To FORGIVE

PARIS, Aug. Princess Helen,
wife of Prince Carol + and the
mother Of King Michael. the S,
year.old ruler Of Rumania. has
written to Carol recently admitting
great part of the responsibility
for the present exile of the former
crown prince. 1t was revealed to-
day. Helen is said to have asked
Carols forgiveness.
International News Service.
through information just obtained.
is in a position to give the anthem
tic story Of Carols addiction for 10
years. which followed his complete
estrangement from Princess Helen.
Princess Helen left Carol before
the present scandal developed, go
ing to visit her mother and for
bidding Carol to follow her. She
declared she intended to obtain q
divorce.
Carol came to Paris and Helen
wrote him later asking him not
to return to Rumania, declaring
that she never wanted to see him
again.
Carol met Nine. Lupescu in Paris
and accompanied her later to Italy
where he received command from
Premier Bratiano to return to Ru.
mania forthwith and admit wrong
doing publicly or abdicate his right
Of succession to the Runanian
throne.
Carol chose the latter course as
demonstrating clearly he was not
ashamed of his actions. He be-
lieved, in view Of his break with
his wife. that he had done nothing
for which he should ask forgive.
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
StOrekeeper F aints
hen Held Up BY
Girl Bandit

NEW YORK, Aug. Il Hat
less, and dressed in a light
summer frock, young woman
entered the dairy shop Of Jacob
Siegel, held him up with q
revolver and robbed him of
500.
SiegeI, said the woman was
about thirty, with bobbed dark
hair. She carried black
purse. Asking to be shown
some white leghorn eggs, she
waited till Siegel bent over
the basket, then covered him
with the revolver.
He tainted.
When he recovered his pockets
were inside out and 800
missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
10TH CANISTER
NEAR DEATH

CHICAGO. Aug. THE guns, of
gangland. which have blazed death
20 seventeen victims within the last
few weeks, probably win add an,
other to. the toll today az Joseph
Barba lay dying in a hospital with
A. dozen bullet slugs in his body.
Barba, said by police to be in the
racket, was shot as he stood at a
Gulset intersection.
Before lapsing into coma he named
sas his assailant man known as
''Fertrnanda, = who is sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Charges Brother Tried
to Steal Wife

PHILADELPHIA, July 3OA story Of suspicion distrnst
and fear that his Young brother winning his wife away
from him nfclded by Charles Deckert and denied by his
19-year-old brother, Julius. a#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Writer Halls Bri sbane AS
the Jews Best Friend
~ Univernal seEvies
CHICAGO Aur. 4.

@s4 III CHICAGO, Aug /.
4 66 RTHgR 81 ANE, leading editorial writer Of
W the Hearst newspapers and writer Of the col
uran Today, Is the greatest friend the Jews IN
Amsrca and the world had according to leading
article published ii the local Daily Jewish Courier one
Of the Oldest Yiddish publications IN the country
James LOebner commissioner Of State normal schools
and writer Of note managing editor Of the Courier Il
the author Of the article. es Il s. 81 s Il
The Jews Of America have always felt the warmth Of
the tender soul q this genius of Che pen Arthur Brs
sbane, says 4r. Loebner
The apology q Ford, which was blow to the anti
Semitic movement throughout the world largely due
TO the activities and hard work Of Mr.. Brisbane But he
remained modest and wished credit for himself
ascrbing the credit to others.
The name Of Arthur Brisbane wiz be written into the
glorious book o. Jewish history and will be remembered
for many centuries to follow
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
MOTHER WINS OVER
 ALL BUT DAUGHTER
Oldest Of Children Keeps Prom
 iSe to Father

New York. Nov. r P)-"Before Daddy I will promise to bring you up as you should be-" Mrs. Magnolia kirkpatrick said yesterday after noon to her three children, who had gone with her the undertaking shop of John T. Oates of No. 6312 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, where their father was to have the last rites said for him.
 1 Donald, only nine. seeing the tears in his mothers eyes, rushed to her and put his arms around her waist, i and Robert, two years older, caress- od her face, But Victoria Louis", fourteen, moved away from tn" mother. whom they had not seen for seven years and who, she insists she promised father" should not have the care of them.
 Yesterday Mrs, Kirkpatrick spent | in courting her children. Dressed in a black coat and hat she tried 10 make her children say they want ed to live with her.
 One of the rules which James Kirkpatrick had pinned on the wall ot his rooms was Always mind Vic toria I.ouise,' and Victoria Louise, lowering over her brothers, dressed in the new clothes the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- drcn had given them, would barely smile at her mother.
 This afternoon James Kirkpatrick will be buried at National cemetery, Cypress Hills, by the Brooklyn Post of the American Legion. Last night funeral services were held at the undertaking rooms and Victoria Louise was there with her mother.
 There are so many willing guard idns for the finest kids" that de- cision will be made by Surrogate George A. Wingate soon, William Netter, assistant superintendent of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. Brooklyn, said yesterday.
 Hugh Oliver Of Portland, Ore. e lifelong friend of the marine who died of double pneumonia last Sun day, telcphoned that he was eager to have the custody of the children. The paternal grandfather, living in Alabama, is willing to take thcm, and they have an aunt in the state of Washington.
 The average person in the United States carries on 1S5 telephone con yorsations year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

bfb-N ! " tillcaoO-o26 7.3o-l[entucky Sercnaders -f.ntertaincrs @-Same IS WI}X 12-CongrcSS Carnival
 S2O-WEBH-W -WJJD. Dctrot-3G6 7-Palmcr House orchestra Edg"Watcr Beach orchestra 9-Moosrhcart Hour 1d--Samo as WEAF . le:&u-Chicago Civic Opera
 9So-NG GN-WLiB Chicago-3O6 7:35-Drak" concert ensemble ! @-Samr as WEAF 1 1o--Same as WBZ l2-H9odlums
 s7O-WLS. Chicago-3l5 { 7:fn-College Inn orchestra 1 S:@u-Hour Of Music { 670-WMAQ-WQJ. Chicago-li7 1 1-Chicago theater organ ] i0-Same as WEE . 11-SfeVens orchestra 70O-WIW. Cincinnali-i2S { -CossaCks 1 9-Same as WBX 1 11-fienry Thcis' orchestra
 S30-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 Same as WEAF
 ,50-WTiM, Clc,cland-lOO S:30-Same as WEAF 9-CaNaliers l0-Studio program ! iOGO-NAIU, ColumbuS-2S% 6-Stato orchestra . G.2u-OrChectra S0O-NOC, Da,cnport-3.5 H:&h-Same as WEAT 9--Same as WBZ lq-Samc as WEAF 1U:30-Same as W8X
 6SO-WCX-WJR, Dcroit-GSO . 9-Same as WEE 12-CottOn Pickers
 60o-WBAP. Fort Worth-5OO 9-Same as WEAF ll-W eathcrtord orchestra chorus 71O-WOS, Jefferson City-I22 9,15--State Dept. Of Education
 s1O-WDAF. Kansas City-37O Same as WEAF' 9-Same as WBZ 10-Same as WEAF 10:3O-Samc as WI}Z l2:30 a. m.-NighthaW FrOlic
 7oO-WCCO, Minncapolis-lo5 S:30-Same as WEAF l0-Same as WCAF 10:3O-Samc as WI}Z
 590-WON, Omaha-50S Same as WEAF N:30-Samc as WEAF 9-Same as WEE
 99O-WOAI, san Antonio-3O3 9:20-IlOur of Music
 S.O-NCHD. ZiOn-3i5 9--Stu1iO ensemble, vocal trio READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
New York Stations
57O-N NNC-526

57O-N ' Herman Ncuman, pia.llst : 7:1G-Market high spots 1:2u-Trumpeter 5:%o-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:25-Air College, Current Finance 7:55-Air College, Prof Guthrie >:15--Henry Schydc, baritone N:30-Bar Association meeting;
 Taxation" Mark Eisner @:4J--P olaud Meyer violinist lU:l5--Dept. Of Health talk lp:30-Police alarms; weather :30-Four Walls orchestra
 GlO-WEiF-i92 5.-IIappiness orchestra I:2o-Nagabonds orchestra 'i-Dinuer music Mid week hymn sing ,:&o-Samo aS WTIC .--Composers: Arcade ElrNcuholz, Nioliuist
 Sentiments G---cOrrrct time a-ESkimos
 ta-puet- 1o:3o- same as WTIC il--Cass Hagan's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Southern Stations

6tO-NRC. Washington-1G9 6-Same as WEAt' Hour of music Same as WEAF 0:30-DanCe music
 105O-WBlL. BaItimorc-2S6 6-Sandman Circle 6.3Q-Dinner orchestra G:30--J oint recital Same as WBL
 G3O-WSB. Atlanta-l76 1:30-ArCadia orchestra S:3U-Same as WEAF 9-Same as WBZ l0-Clah program
 S9O-WJAX. Jackson,ile-331 S--Recital program 9-Same as WEE l0-DanCe orchestra
 G5O-WHAS. LOuisyiIlc-l61 S:S0-Same as WEAF 9-Same as WBZ 1U-Studio concert
 3SO-WMC. Mcmphi>-517 S:3o-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Eastern Stations

71O--WOR, Newark-l22 6:l5-Jacobs' ensemble; tenor 7:S0--NeniCe orchestra S-Time; "Fixed Stars sS:2o--New York Philharmonic SO
 ciety, Willem Mengelberg, con
 duCtor 10 10:30--Balalaika Boyars l1-Newark News ,11:05-Weather; dance orchestra 76O-WPAP. PaIisades-395 ! 5-Shut-in period 5:S0-Joe Anderson 5:45-Sampson, songs; Wolff, har-
 mony
 S8O-WAAN. Ncwark-3l8 5--HollyWood organ 6:30-PiCkwick orchestra 7-Bil Fellmeth, sports -:15-Mayor of Holly Park
 1OoO-WODA. Paterson-29I 5-kiddies' review 5:30-NeWs: sport talk g-Lorenzo Hodson, baritone 9:30--Radio Girl l0-Poems by T. x. T. :15-Paramount orchestra ll-Colonial Rendezvous 1:30-pagano's Californians
 1O7O-WNJ. Ncwark-2S0 f:nf-St. Johns orchestra 5:30-Rohert Treats orchestra 7:30-Aurela Ransloy, soprano 7:45-W. C. Nicholson, "Right
 Word" 2--Walt Said.rS' Carolians S:30--rhorincs
 50O-WOO. PhiIadclphia-50s 7:30-WOO trio FS: S:36---Foundcrs' Day at Union
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

3-,Sa mJ as Wl}Z lU-phiiWin and Tate
 SSp-N eH, Nash, h,illc-3i2 >.au same as WEAF s-- S.G,D an, WEE lu--Alrs. Daisy Fcntress. contralto
 1Is0-WRN Richmond-25I 7-Nirginians orchestra s-Acca Temple concert g-SglDa as WRH
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
66O-NJZ-11

bbO-N JL-4o1
 5.30-Narkct quotations
 5:S5-F'inancial summary
 5;4n-Cottou quotations
 5;50-Ag griCultural reports Al Friedman's orchestra
 7-Correct time
 7:01-C. :. Army band
 7;30-Bonui" Ladiies and Nylophoue Same as WEE
 Slumber music
 7GO-NH\-395 G--Retorm Eabbis
 6:3u-Inter-CiIy Male Trio 7-Dance orchestra : 7:30--lIass' ensemble S--Chateau ] S:3O--N. T. G.'s Pals ! 9-Frances Sper, contralto %;15-"k "dan on Keys" 3:50-BaritOnc violinist. news -1n:10-Theater opening ll:30-TImothy' orchestra 1 slO-WMCA-307 5:30-Nlilirei Windell, soprano 6-Theater review 1 6:3o-OrCheStra ] West End Ladies' trio I:3c-Studio program 1:50-F'inancia Chat S-Studlo program S:30-Girls 1 9-Paramount Three 9:30-SunShine Girl . 10--Lee and Wesley 1 10:30-Phil Sands orchestra l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra il:S0-Time; Golden's orchestra
 S60-WGBS-3t9 6-Uncle Geehee Entertainers; talk S--"Footlight and Lamplight' H:20-Concerto soprano 9-"Popular Psychology" 9:10-WGBS studio ensemble short Story Writing" ! *9:35-Y. M. (. A. program; Chi nese Night 10:2o-"Care Of Pets" Dr. Leonard l0:30-Williams, Eve Taylor duets 16:50-"Fretted Harmony Duo" 11:10-Blues and duets l1:30-Flippen orchestra 020-WABC-S26 7:3o-Beaux Arts orchestra S-Music 9-Ensemhle 9:3O-Dr. Mu Presents p;30--Time: weather 0:30-Savoy orchestra 11:30-Mayflowe orchestra
 97O-WPCH-3O9 5-Roger Temple, talk 5:3o-Radio Ramblers 6-Thearer review 6 6:05-Ann Lang 5 6:15-Alphonse Bohrer, pianist 6:45-M, Simmons, interviewing Judith Roth. soprano 7:15-Intercity trio 7:30-Eddie SChloss and orchestra S:30-Gaisscrt and Doyle S:45-Jean McGregor, soprano 9-Jewish hour 9:30-Anton Civoru Artists 1o--To be announced 10:30-Capitol Palace orchestra
 1O20-WGL-294 6-Time, news. racing 6:05-Paul Martins orchestra 6:25-American Legion Series 6:40-Mildred Grizelle. ballads 6:45-Talk 6 7-Medical Center Series Establishments ensemble 7:35-Welfare council 7:45-F'lying school 7:55-Today in history S--Trlangle playhouse S:30-Greenbaum's quartet 12 mid -Bamb revue