davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

it's s o'clock concert from WRC.
We're commiserating with those
who didn't as having missed one Of
the best interpretations Of this
much abused and mangled compost
ton we've heard for a long time.
We hope the orchestra will play IT
again, because it happens to be
one OF the real bits of music that
can be heard many times.
Aside from "The Dreamers'' and
the Whitcmob exhibit with his Ma
rines, the most worthwhile thing on
the evening program from several
reporting districts at my disposal
was the Lord Calvert exercises
from WRC. which an sos cut off
near the finish. Ny reports do not
Darticularize as to special numbers,
but state the entire program was Of
unusual worth. In the PhiIco Hour
from WIZ the customers were
treated to most pleasing array of
patriotic songs and orchestra num-
bers very well done.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Local Programs
HRC-Washinrtnn-Asa

e:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
cises broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York.
7:1S a. m.-"Ths Roaring Lyons
from WEAF. New York.
1880 to 7:4S a. m.-"Cheerio" from
WEAF, New York.
1850 =. m.-waldort-Astoria Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
1880 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
1880 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
. p. m.-PIay by play account Of
the Washington-New York baseball
game.
p. Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
from WEAF, New York.
6 p. m-Janssen's Hofbreu Or
'n $50 p from %.-Ma T1f M N stayleS SFN 50.
prano. from wEAF. New York.
6:45 p. m.-Horace Britt violon-
cellist. from wEAF. New York.
z p. m.-Bible Talk by Chaplain
Milton o. Beebe. United states
Organized Bible Glass Association of
the District Of Columbia.
7:16 p. m.-Baseball scores.
T:16 p m:-Dantel Breeskin's Bur-
Burlington dOLSts
sp. m.--Howard correct time from
WEAF, New York.
8p. m.-special Southern and Ma
tional program sponsored by the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company. Ad-
Hon. Herbert Hoover. from New or.
leans who will be introduced by
Merlin Aylesworth, president Of the
National Broadcasting Company, from
Chicago; Musical program by the
Reeser's banjo ensemble: Vaughn De-
leath; Utica Jubilee Singers: De-
vora Nadworney, contralto; Godfrey
Ludlow, violinist: Genia Zielinska,
soprano and Milton Cross and Gra-
ham MacNamee in duets. from WEAF
s:sO-1O:so p. m.-cantigny dinner.
from the National Press Club. Adj
dresses by Maj. Gen. Hanson z. Ely,
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, Chief
B. #. Chatham and Frederic VIII
liam VILE Music by the United
States Army Band Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
II a. m.--Musie; current events:
police reports.
Observation-Disclosures
s:5o-T;Oo ?; m.-"Times-Herald
7:Oo-7:15 p. m.-"science News of
the WeeK-'Where DID Our Alpha
bet Come From" presented by
Science Service.
7:15.s:o0 p. m.--Supper dance pro-
gram by George Bruce and his Ork-
ney Springs Orchestra.
S:oO-s:20 p. m.-Beil and Christie,
popular entertainers.
s:20-s:30 p. m.--Joint recital by
Mary Elizabeth Parker. mezzo-
soprano, and Conrad H. Young,
tenor, accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
s:50-9:30 p. m.--Musical program by
Miss Helen Douglas contralto; Mrs.
Ignatius Bjorlee, violinist, and Miss
Jessie H. Newgeon, pianist, assisted
by Miss Grace Brane, reader-all
artists from Frederick. Md.
9:30-10:00 p. m.--Selections by the
Sylvan Trio-Deborah H. Lawson,
first soprano: Grace Stanley Stevens.
second soprano and accompanist, and
Ruth Kobbe, contralto.
1000 .. n.--"Times- Herald Latest
NeSVe Ftssh@a -
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
PLAN TRIPS TO
REALTY MEET

And now it's ION to Seattle"
among real estate boards every
where. Advance plans announced
by State real estate associations
and by local real estate boards in
dicate something of what the COM
ing annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, to be held in the Wash
ington city August 1913, will be
like in point of attendance.
The Philadelphia Real Estate
Board is organizing personally
convention, for Eastern realtors
and their friends, and has invited
realtors of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania and delegates from the
Baltimore, Richmond, Washington
and points south to join the party
either at Pittsburgh or Chicago.
They are extending the invitation
also to the delegations from Buf-
falo, Detroit and Cleveland from
other cities in Ohio and Michigan.
Yellowstone Park, Jasper Ma
tional Park, the Canadian Rockies
and Alaska will be points Of in.
terest which the party will visit
on the tour.
The party will leave Philadelphia
Friday, July 20, and arrive in
Seattle Tuesday, August 8. An
all day stop in Salt Lake City
with a trip to Great Salt Lake,
and a five-day stay in Yellowstone
Park, together with a day Of sight
seeing in Portland, Greg, with a
drive over the Columbia River
Highway, are scheduled on the
Journey to Seattle.
The post-convention trip, leaving
Seattle August 10, includes days
stay in Victoria and Vancouver,
British Columbia, a steamboat trip
from Vancouver to KetchiKaw,
Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, a
cross country trip to Carcross and
an S0-mile steamer trip across
Lake Tagish to Tacu Glacier and
return by way of Prince Rupert
and Jasper National Park, Alberta,
where a two-day stay will be made,
returning by way Of Edmonton,
Saskatoon and Winnipeg, with an
all day stop in Winnipeg, Duluth,
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
BEST PROSPECTS

Z p. Unpopular concert,
Springfield. Mass, wBz (sS7).
7:15 p. m.--League Island
Navy Yard Memorial Day pro-
gram-Philadelph WIP (5OS).
s:15 p. m.--Bicycle Playing
Card Sextet-Cincinnatl, WSAI
(S25.s).
$3.50 p. m.-Cantigny dinner,
National Press Club, Washing
ton, WRC (469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 a. Observation-Disclosures
Orchestra-New York, WEAF,
1880 noon - Rolfe's Palais
Dor Orchestra - New York,
WEAF, WRC, WCAE. KSD,
WILT.
1880 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra--New York, WEAF,
WRC, WCAE, WEEI.
p. Observation-Disclosures din
ner music--New York, wEAF,
WRC, WCAE, WEEP.
z p. m.-Elkins Payne Sing
ers; negro spiritua1s, New York.
WEAF. WCAE, KSO, WGY,
WEEP, WGR.
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures
York. wEAF, wCAE, KSD,
WGY, WEEP, wGR.
8 a.. m.-Secretary Herbert
Hoover, New Orleans-New York
program-WEAF, WRC, WIZ.
etc.
9 .. Middle Elkins Or
chestra - New York, WEAF,
WRC, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
. p. m.-Frank WineRar's
Pennsylvanians IN CIV York.
WGBS (3I6).
$3.50 p. m.-Max Fishers Twin
oaks Orchestra - New York,
WIZ. (454.2).
10 p. m.--Dance program,
Schenectady. WGY care 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
10000 See COlOred
Cadets Win Prize Drill

Winners Of the Thirty-fourth an.
nual competitive drill of colored
high school cadets yesterday at Grit
fifth Stadium were companies B, com.
manded by Capt. Carl Beckwith,
first; e, led by Capt. Randall r.
Evans, second; and F, commanded
by Capt. Elverton Hailstorks, all
of Dunbar High School.
Before cheering throng Of over
10000 spectators, the nine com.
peting companies of the Twenty.
fourth regiment. representing Dun.
bar and Armstrong high schools,
drew up to attention, and the vic.
torious units were announced by the
judges.
Accompanied by Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty and Assistant
School superintendent G.. C. VIII.
kinson and Stephen E. Kramer, Ma.
jor Homer N. Preston, of the gem
eral staff reviewed the regiment,
presenting the diamond medal given
by school instructors, to the winning
company. Other winners were given
gold medals and blue ribbons.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Nearby Stations
WPG-AtIantic citv-aso.

WEG-ACIauttc CIty-&oO.S
1880 p. m.-"Health Talk; studio
8 p. m.-Traymors Concert Or
chestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Egyptian serenaders.
3 p. m.-Sky Voyage: WPG Aero
$3.50 p. m.-aardsn Pier Dance
1880 p. m.-Casino Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O5
7:45 .. m.-Musicale.
S;35 p. m.-Four Jack Roses
10 p. m.-Hagan's dance music.
WGL-New Yorh-4l6
$3.50 p. Unpopular music orgy.
9:16 p. m.--Alf Kay'e Orchestra.
10 p. m.-WGL vaudeville the
WGBS-New YOrk--315.6
7:45 p. m.-"Philosophy Of Num-
8 p. m.-Navy memorial services.
. p. m.--Winegar's Pennsylvanians.
WABC-New YoFk-S10
11-1-Mldnight medley.
WEAF-New YoFk-492
p. m.--Farrelrs Orchestra.
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
scores.
p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Soprano; cellist.
p. m.-The Week-Enders.
D. incorrect time.
8 p. m.--Flood relief program.
p. m.-Elkin's Orchestra
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrl-4S5
80 p. m.-Scores; correct time.
p. m.-Vorhee's Orchestra,
p. m.-Godfrey Ludlow'B radio
evening.
81 D. incorrect time,
p. m.-Flood relief program.
$3.50 p. m.-Twin oaks Orchestra.
WMCA--New YOrk-S4l
p. m.-German hour of music.
Grove Club.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk--B20
p. m,-Violinist; Scotch folk
s:45 p. m.-German musicale.
WRNY-New York-a7B
p m'-Prosper's Artists.
.. m.-Radio vaudeville
10 p. m.-BanJo, piano, raIe
quartet.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.-Studio recital.
10 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
WFI-Philadeiphia-S94.5
p. m.-Radio Forum.
o. m.-Male quartet
$3.50 y. m.-Dance music: Ernie
WABQ-PhIIadelphia-2sl
I:4b p. m.-Sen. Hassenpfeffer.
9 p. m.-Violinist: pianist.
$3.50 2: m.-Elks' Booster Night.
WIP-Philadelphia-
p. m.-Uncle Wip: pianist.
p. m.-VioIinist: pianist.
Quartet.
PhiiadelpRia Navy w~e YsPd service
sos p. m.-Carr's Dance orches-
1905 p. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
HERALD HARBOR
To CELEBRATE

Herald Harbor on the Severn Is
celebrating its third anniversary
this week, which fact brings b
mind numerous "reminiscences.
Three years ago the Washington
public was treated to a novelty by
the announcement of the opening o:
Herald Harbor on the Severn, The
opening of this project was care.
fully planned, but because of the
fact that this was something en-.
tirely new for Washingtonians. the
phenomenal response surprised pro
motors almost as 1t did the public
AS a pioneer project, many
elements Of crudity existed. For
example, the roads were not OF
the best. A great deal of time and
money had to be spent In clearing
and building roads in the property
Electricity was not available and
the sources of good drinking water
had not yet been discovered.
1t is surprising to note the MANY
changes that three years have
brought about. Today the compile
ton Of the Defense Highway anc
its intersection with the Crair
Highway, places Herald Harbor or
the Severn, but q miles from Wash
ington over, good roads, the greater
part of which Is concrete.
The Herald Harbor Light and
water Company furnishes electric
ity ana there are stores available
Tor the public, as well as q flour
ishlnE amusement park and club
house.
A survey of the property dis
closes that there are at present 40C
homes on the property, and inspec
ton reveals that others are in the
course of construction.
Edward w. Digges, chief en-
gineer at Herald Harbor, reports
that during the past week IA new
applications for building permits
have been received.
He also said that when he came
to Herald Harbor as engineer for
the property, the place was vir
tually a wilderness. Today there
are more than 10 miles of improved
roads through the property and
more than IL miles of electric line
There are many miles of sandy
beach. Many people have built and
Installed water connections as well
as light connections. The restric.
lions on the property are such az
are necessary for safe and sane
development.
Shelton Park IL now open and IL
expected to be the center of much
celebration over the Memorial Day
weekend. Shelton Park is the
amusement center of Herald Harbor
and with it's dance pavilion, with
music furnished by the Palisades
Orchestra, It's boating. bathing
fishing, plcnicking and camping
facilities, it promises to be the cen
ter of the weekend celebration. In
addition, the tennis courts and
baseball field will be in popular
demand.
The Palisades Immediately ada
cent to Herald Harbor are being
handled by the same developers
A great deal of activity is reported
there. The developers have prom
ised to make this property live III
to the fine traditions of Herald
Harbor and to incorporate many
additional features. The purchas
ers In this section will also enjo,
the advantages now held by resi-
dents OF Herald Harbor.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
American Daughters
To Pay Honor to Dead

Memorial services in honor of the
deceased members OF the order will
be held by the Daughters of Amer
lea of the District In the Second
Baptist Church tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Ellis c. Primnn, pastor of
the church, will deliver a special
sermon on the subject, Hands Of
Yesterday" State Council Secre-
tary Charles H. Miller will call the
silent roll, and Mrs. Pearl Wolfe
win extinguish the mortuary lights.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
HOnors Will Be Paid
To Civil War Nuns

In memoir Of the nuns who
served in the civil war, exercises
win be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Nuns of the Bat
tlefields Monument, Rhode ISLAND
Avenue and M Street Northwest.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An.
cient Order Of Hibernians will have
charge of the program. Prayer will
be offered by the Rev. Vincent Fitz-
gerald, Of st. Stephens Church.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Park View Citizens
Plan 2-Day Carnival

Plans for a two-day carnival to
celebrate the removed of center troll
ley poles on Georgia Avenue from
w Street to Rock Creek Church
Road and the installation of higher
powered street lights were discussed
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Park View Citizens
Association last night. .
Anthony Bovello was appointed
chairman of the carnival, which will
Drob3blv be held in September.
Marble" lamp posts ornament
ing the parks Of San Antonio
Texas, are concrete over a core
made from discarded tin cans.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Major Dargue Continues
New England Flight

MANSFIELD, Mass, May %.
Major Herbert A. Dargue contin.
ued his 2O,000.mile good will flight
today.
Accompanied by Walter A. Loeb.
ner, national president of the COM
merce secretaries organization.
Major Dargue hoped off for Man.
chester, N. H., Concord, N. H.,
and Portland, Ne,
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Ambassador Houghton
Coming on Vacation

Alanson B. Houghton. American
Ambassador to Great Britain. is re-
turning to the United States next
week. it was announced at the
State Department today.
The Ambassador, It was said, is
not returning on official business.
but to look after some private at.
fairs.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
Silent Stations

K0AC, WGBF, WOAI. WAND.
WOI, KSo, KFUO, WFBE,
WGHP, WEAo. wWJ, WITH,
WAIU, VITO.
earby WEBB, WIN,
VIDAL, WRVA, WLWL.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
IN NEW.
WRC PROGRAM

Most Of the harpies Of the wave
lengths seemed to have business
elsewhere than I'm loud speakers
last evening, with the result that
programs Of all sorts from all sec.
lions came to receivers with no
more than average noise. All sig.
mails appeared to be clear, though
tuning was q bit exacting in spots,
precise points on the dials being
the only points that gave forth
sound.
To most Of us the new program
WEAF sent hither last evening
under the title Of 'The Dreamers''
struck a most responsive cord
after the first bit of disappointment
in the failure Of the announcer to
identify the tunes had worn off.
You know there are just coolies OF
things we know well, but simply
cannot identify by name. 1t usu-
ally annoys US when such things
happen and it really shouldn't be-
cause there isn't the slightest use
wasting mental energy by turning
ones mind into a card index for
names and titles.
The matter of whether or not
the spirit and meaning OF the
thing is familiar is the principal
thing. We don't like our friends
or remember them because OF their
names, you know. And it is the
same with music or pictures or
poems-or anything else that Is I'M
portant to our well being.
There can be no question as to
1.-THE Dreamers' reaching into the
hearts of the members of the audi
ence that heard 1t last evening.
The program was varied, old songs
and new, quaint ballads, classic
tone structures and popular ditties
that came along In the all too short
half hour in such profusion and
with such charm and grace of pre-
sentation that someone must have
been pleased by all Of It and most
of us by some of 1t. We hope the
program will become regular fea-
ture.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
To BROADCAST
HOOVER TALK

Flood relief, the anniversary Of
the battle of cantigny and Me.
mortal Day exercises will fill loud
speakers with such overlooking Of
oratory and music that there will
be little chance to tune anything
else this evening. The flood relief
program is to be perhaps the most
elaborate that has yet been staged
in radio broadcasting circles, de-
spite the fact that it is rather
hastily assembled affair, presented
as a background for an address to
be made from New Orleans by
Secretary Herbert Hoover on the
conditions as they exist today.
The idea Of this program was
conceived by Merlin H. Ayles-
worth, president of the National
Broadcasting Company, who will
be it's guiding gent and make
the Introductory address from Chi
cago. Then Secretary Hoover will
be heard with some music from
New Orleans and then the broad
cast will be transferred to New
York where many of the best
known radio stars will participate
in the succeeding program.
The Chicago end of the exercises
starts at 8 o'clock and there will
be an hour and half devoted to
the WHOLE affair. all Of the WEAF
and WIZ chains being hooked up
in a nation wide broadcast.
Graham McNamee and Milton
Cross will do the announcing and
those who will participate in the
program include the National Cav
alters Quartet, the Clicquot Esh-
mos, Vaughn, DeLeath, the Utica
Jubilee Singers, Devora Nadworney,
contralto: Godfrey Ludlow, violin
list: Genia Zelinska, soprano; the
WEAF musical comedy. light opera
and grand opera groups and others.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
WHITCOMB MAKES
DEBUT AS LEADER

Next to the speech of Miss Carl
son one of the most interesting
features of the oratorical contest
program was the manner in which
Second Leader Arthur Whitcomb OF
the United States Marine Band Or.
chestra, in his first radio broadcast
in his new job, played the well
known Russian song, 1.-THE Tears OF
Mr.. Makaraoff" in its original and
very striking setting. This is the
piece that Harry Horlick calls ''Tne
Two Guitars" when he introduces
his cash and carry Gypsies to US
each Monday evening. 1t is really
a combination Of an old Russian
folk song and a dance-or rather it
is principally a dance with a folk
song about Mr.. Makaroff as a sort
Of relief motif from the whirl Of the
dance.
Whitcomb made a. much better
job of it than is usually heard and
in all the numbers the orchestra
played there seemed to be a pep
and abandon that is a new note in
Marine Band Orchestra endeavors--
and a most welcome innovation.
Going back to the afternoon,
we're wondering how many listeners
heard the Waldorf Orchestra play
Grieg's peer Gynt" suite during
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
CANTIGNY MEMORIES
FROM WAR LEADERS


Memories Of the battle Of Can
tigny. the first big push in which
an American unit was engaged as
a unit in the World War, will be
revived by men who participated
in the great event and broadcast
from the dinner tables Of the Ma
tional Press Club this evening
where the veterans of the famous
First Division A. E. F. are to fore
gather. The broadcast will begin
at $50 and continue an hour.
The speakers will be Maj. Gen.
Hanson e. Ely, Rear Admiral Al.
bert Gleaves, Chief Justice Walter
I. Mccoy Of the District Supreme
Court, Maj. Gen. Frank B. Chea.
than and Frederick William Vile.
Music will be supplied by the
United States Army Band Orches-
ira.
From Philadelphia will come an
elaborate Memorial Day program
through the broadcast of WIP at
o'clock, under the auspices of
the officers and enlisted men OF
the United States Navy stationed
at the League Island Navy Yard
Rear Admiral Thomas McGruder,
commandant Of the yard, will have
charge of the exercises and make
the chief address. Mother Kath
crime" Moore, known throughout
the Navy for her war work, will
have general supervision Of the
program and music will be fur.
nished by the United States Navy
Band.
Otherwise the afternoon and eve.
ming broadcasts will be about as
usual, starting from WRC with the
three-hour program of orchestral
music from New York at 11:30 and
include odds and ends of music and
talk up to the larger enterprises OF
the evening.
The Times Herald News Flashes
begin and end the WMAL program
at $50 and 10 o'clock respectively.
Between times there will be a sup.
per dance at 7:15 from George
Bruce's Orkney Springs Orchestra
and a program at $3.50 by a group
of artists from Frederick, Nd, that
include Helen Douglas, contralto
Mrs. Ignatius Bjorlee, violiniste
Jesse H. Newgoen, pianiste, and
Grace Brane, reader.
The Sylvan Trio will close the
evenings exercises with a program
beginning at $50. This trio con
sists Of Deborah Lawson, soprano;
Grace Stanley Stevens, soprano
and Rufh Kohho noY1tro1fn
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
GIRL ORATOR
NATIONAL CHAMP

The screaming eagle school Of
oratory gave way before the very
convincing and intimate cooling dove
type of "just between US" argu-
ment in the national oratorical con-
test last night and Dorothy Carlson,
OF Salt Lake City, won the honor at
the Washington Auditorium arena
after six male contestants had made
the rafters ring-to the complete
and unanimous satisfaction of all
listeners of WMAL who heard the
contest.
Miss Carlson hadn't talked more
than three minutes in her persuasive
feminine way before she presented
more sound reasons for there being
a Constitution OF the United States
and impressed the responsibility Of
the individual citizen for it and
to it. on her listeners in a more
positive way than all her competi-
tors put together.
When she was half way through
speaking her little piece she had
the contest won hands down and 1t
only remained for the five associate
justices of the United States Su.
preme Court, who were judges, to
take a formal ballot to make 1t
nra irnn1aQ
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

Mrs. Nina Reed.
7:1S .. m.--shirley Peaks in popular
songs. r,..
the Busy Bee" through courtesy Of the
McCormlck Spice Company. Of Balh-
p, m.-catholic University cies Club
under the direction Of Doctor Leo Ben.
$50 .. m.--"Jo,ly Buckeye Bakers
from WEAF. New York.
.. m.-Eveready Hour from WEAF.
10 D. m.--Auction Bridge game No,
~ from WEAF. New York.
1880 to 1850 D. m.--Cavalcade from
wEAF New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL a. m.--current events; police re-
-Washington-294
to T:l6 D. m.-"Experiments ID
Gardenipg"--a talk on gardening m
yestigations at the University Of Mary
lsns BY # Mhss uniSsr.iss
Ills to 1850 D. m.-supper Dance
Program by Mcwilliams Elks Club
1850 to ., m.-"rhs Future Of
Charles w. Darr. vice president Wash
inRton Chamber Of Commerce.
e 70 s:iS y. m.-EtS Muicai Lens
S:i5 to $3.50 y. m.-Esms Reeder.
'1yiolinist
soprano, accompanied BY John Rus
s:45 to ) p. m.-.'The Coming Of the
New Coal Age'.--hY Dr.. Edwin z.
SIossou. director. OF Science Service.
8 to 10 b. m.--Concert by the United
Slater Army BAND Sgmphouette. under
the direction OF Thomas y. Rarcy,
second leader of the band,
10 TO 1910 D. m.--"ThO Screen Let
ter Box" conducted BY Colby HarFt-
man. through courtesy Of Isoew's PAL
ace Theater
l0:10 to 1880 U. m.--Danee Program
by Dick Liebert and his Lido Orr
1880 TO 1880 p. m.--"wMAL Radio
Movie Club featuring stage Gttrae-
tions from Loew's Palace Theater. In.
Guiding Grace La Rue. late star OF
"Music Box Revue: Gus Mulcay. famous
harmonica virtuoso; The Elton Coll
legians. merry sonRsters from Merrte
England; Dick Liebert and his Lido
Orchestra. and other attractions.