davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
ONDA AND VAN RYN
IN FINAL AT NETS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 13.-Sada-
dazu Onda, Japanese Davis Cup star,
and John Van Ryn Of Orange, N. j.,
were matched today in the final Of the
North and South tennis tournament.
The hashy Jersey youth and the
phlegmatic Jap were scheduled to take
the courts at 10 O'Clock this morning
for the first set after day of rest
from their conquests of the past week.
Marjorie Sachs Of Boston took advan-
tage of Yesterdays intermission in mas
culine play to win herself title. She
defeated Clara GreenSpan, her neigh
Dor from the Hub City, in the final OF
the North and South women's tourna-
ment by As, 6-3. 6--3 score.
In the mems doubles Jack Wright
and Marcel Rainville Of the Canadian
Davis Cup team advanced to the final
by defeating Howard Voshell and Elmer
Griffin, Ga, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
SCHWARTZ DEFEATS
VALLEY WITH EASE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 CP.-
Corpl. Icy P. Schwartz of New York
lambasted Boy Valley of Singapore and
won an easy 10-round decision here last
night.
Eight rounds went easily to the New
York boy. one was conceded to Valley
and the seventh round was shared.
Schwartz fought at 11014 pounds but
had no difficulty in outfighting and out
guessing VALLEY, who weighed ia.
The Malayan showed best in the sec
ond round when he connected several
stiff jolts with the fyweight title hold
er's body. After that brief flash Schwartz
Kept leather In Valleys face and pound
ed him steadily in the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
PRESIDENTIAL TOSS
WILL OPEN SEASON
Bands to BIare as Macks
Help Griffs Inaugurate
Diamond Season Here.

w WASHINGTON will have its
VA traditional base ball season
NV inaugural next Tuesday
afternoon. Herbert Hoover,
new President of the United
States, at $3.50 o'clock, will stand in
the flag-draped box near the home
clubs dugout, raise his trusty right arm
and heave to Walter Johnson, new
manager Of the Nationals. a spotleSS
base ball. This ceremonial will formally
begin the battle between Johnsons
charges and the Athletics of Philadel-
phia, the first in Griffith Stadium Of
the American Leagues 1929 champion
ship campaign.
Plans for the part the President will
play in the season inaugural and other
opening-day ceremonies were completed
this morning after Clark Griffith, execu-
tive Of the Washington club, had been
told by the White House about the
presidential party arrangements.
The gates to Griffith Stadium will be
opened at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and Meyer Goldman's Band will be-
gin concert for the entertainment Of
the early-arriving fans at 1890.
Capt. Joe Judge, the Nationals vet
eran first sacker, is to be ilonored by
brtoFer Elks at 3:05. Then Judge r. E.
Mattingly on behalf of the washington
Lodge of the fraternity will present the
teams new field leader with floral
piece.
The Navy Band of 80 pieces will be
at hand at 3:15 to salute President Hoo
yer and his party upon arrival. Accom-
panying the President will be Mrs.
Hoover.
Other distinguished guests at this
base ball inaugural will be Vice Presi-
dent Curtis and the members of the
Presidents cabinet.
At $3.50 the parade to the fagpole in
center field will get under way. Secre-
tary Of War James W. Good will Off
ciate at the hosting of the colors. He
will be accompanied in the procession
to the staff by the Navy Band.
Then will follow the hurting of the
sphere by the President and the big
battle will be on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Tech. Central Game Is Awaited;
Eastern Scores Over Western

inning stand when the Lincoln Park
ere scored three runs to overcome 7-5
lead gained by Western through SIX
run rally in the frame before.
At that. Eastern's pitchers, OF which
there were four. were not so bad. West
ern was able to get only four hits of
ali of them. Hannah and Chester Miles,
the starting and finishing hurlers, were
by no means unimpressive and Curtin
and Phillips were in hardly long enough
to be judged.
Roy Eagle, Eastern right fielder. came
through with a double in the ninth that
scored Mccullough with the run that
gave his team victory.
Capt. Willis Fisher, Eastern's little
third baseman, led his team at bat,
coming through with four hits in as
many tries.
Cody Shapiro, Eastern's little left
fielder. furnished the fielding feature.
when he made a circus catch of Owens
savage drive in the second.
Three diamond games, a track meet
and a tennis match were carded for
District schoolboy athletes today, all on
foreign soil.
Eastern was at Quantico meeting the
Marine nine, Central was to engage
Princeton Freshmen at Princeton, and
st. Johns was to face Charlotte Hall at
Charlotte Hall in the ball games; De-
witt was to meet Navy Plebes at An
napolis in the track meet and Central's
team was to oppose Forest Park High in
Baltimore In the tennis match.
Wet courts necessitated the post
ponement of the Eastern Western ten
mis- match that was to open the cham
pionship series yesterday. For the same
reason q net encounter getween Emer-
son and Episcopal at Alexandria was
deferred until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
(copyright, 1929, New York Tribune, Incl

Undergraduates"
TINE undergraduates alumni the
Of Cornell Endorsed the
Rowland Ange president OF Yale He says
attitude the toward athletics most
excitement in intercollegiate rivalry marking
far Yale concerned
closely contested m calls forth the vigorous and healthy partanhp
conviction that lose foot ball
the the stuioa Of this sort of nonsense has
pretty well let hope to return
intercollegiate sport ought be-
for the development Of physical and moral courage and for the cultivation
generous nries with sister institutions"
critical this point wondering
~ 80 ts u nd courteous ari particularly on the foot ball field
they generous er at times
even brotheriy.
why qubble9 A coeducaona an
alma unquestnaby but hard to think Of Yale
Harvard under their skin
wide and well grounded sentiment
should be put back more fully into the hands
players the last 80 40 years has creas-
gy this orsoot because such
thought guarantee higher level OF
nearly approaching the professional level
impaing the technique of game We
the most sknfu teachers We can secure But
when 1t quite correctly believe that
further contact with the until the game
concluded.
game and especially ridiculous perveron
snort which supposed to require intelligence of the
navers There no practical dcu nothing and habit to
established excepting the case Of foot
features that render competent observers nesn
of the coach during the game
game develop initiative Where is the
professional coach retains all the initiative
the team is in acion'
of lacrosse his the final Probably
this always open question always depends the spirit
which the entire eight collapse at the enc
four-me ball dragged out man
The last game here between Army ana 1I
instance was no tea between New YORK uni
andCa
the DAYS Of the paste which
tad game PLAYED athletes both
verbally physically sport nor handba which
growing rapidly in popularity.
professional pri7ehehins growing Sner DAY by Gay
The Credit Comes
mnd-mannered Gene
nnev was something Furnishing after all They admit that
he ruined Hney in blows responsible Tor
binding Also that Iney N TWO ono Ou
discouraged the KILLER Dempsey.
trhe But at the curn'
writing Mr. Tnnv does not the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
REICH COUNT AGAIN OUT
OF MONEY In ENGLAND

NEWBURY, England, April 10 CP).-
Athford, by Blandford, out of Athasi.
and owned by w. Barnett, won the
Newbury Cup today.
Reign Count. famous American colt,
making his second start on an English
racetrack, again failed to place.
Gangwarily was second and Residue
was third in field of 20. Athford won
by a half length, while there was a
neck between second and third.
The betting was 8 to !, 2 to and
SO to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BORG BEATS OWN WORLD
RECORD FOR 1000 METERS

HONOLULU. T. H, April Is LP--A
new world record was claimed for Arne
Borg of Sweden, who won the 1000
meter free-style swimming event in the
war memorial natatorium here last
night. His time was IL minutes 3-5
seconds.
Borg made the former record at the
Olympic games in Amsterdam, when he
swan the distance IN IS minutes 4 Us
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
CAPITAL TEAM TO ROLL
ON ALEXANDRIA DRIVES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 13.-The
deciding block of a 10-game challenge
match between Washington and Alex
endria employees Of the Fruit Growers
Express will be rolled here at 8 o'clock
tonight. The CAPABILITIES lead by two
pins.
Pop" Gill, superintendent OF Armory
Hall, has gone to hancock, Md, for a
two weeks vacation.
Nationals defeated the Nine Stars. IA
to S, yesterday, with Moore holding the
losers to three hits.
Del Ray A. c. will play the Patent
Office of Washington, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on Edward Duncan
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TO SELECT UMPIRE

To select an umpire to take the place
of the late Tom Crooke, who died as
the result of injuries suffered in bus
accident representatives of teams in the
Industrial Base Ball League are to
meet tonight at O'Clock at Frencl1's
Sport Store, 72l Fourteenth street.
Petworth- Yorkes Base Ball team was
to drill this afternoon at o'clock on
Soldiers Home diamond In preparation
for its game tomorrow with Virginia
White Sox at Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
Moose AthIetic Club senior class dia-
n,onders, who have use of Fairlawn
Field tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
want to book foe in their class. Gail
Manager Nally at Lincoln $50.
Joe Cronins downed Wonder Boys
Club. 9 to 6, In an insect class diamond
match yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

7 yoPE springs almost eternal in
nearIy every competitive
breast where there Is any OPEN
ing for hope at all. DR.. Zuppke
of Illinois says that when hope
is crushed all is crushed and there Is
little left.
Down South this last Winter several
members or prospective members OF the
American Davis Cup team felt fairly
sure that If Lecoste dropped out the
United States had great chance to
win. Only recently Cochet was beaten
in straight sets by Landry. and with
this defeat there came another an
nouncement that LecoSte would not
have time to train for any international
matches.
This would be unfortunate II 1t
worked out that way. Naturally the
limited States Of America would like
to bring the cup home, but only
through beating the strongest team
the French could send into action.
There would be no great thrill IN
winning where, the cuph0lder had
only half strength in the field.
Tiiden is no mere youth, but Tilden,
save for the singles, should be able
to hold his own with any one except
Cochet and LecoSte. There Is always
Borotra, so the French cause would not
be too indigo even If Lecoste dropped
out.
The chances are that both Cochet
and LecoSte will be found ready and
waiting when the times comes. 1t took
France too many years to win this cup
to let it drift back again without rush
ing all the talent in sight to the front
The United States team is strong, but
its younger players still need more ex,
perience and improvement to be ranked
with the best in France.
The Next New Star.
~ AUL WAIVER of Pittsburgh. was
- the last young star to show its
/ light in base balls armament
1t will be interesting to see
whether the present season can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Harvard, 9; Catholic University, 8.
North Carolina, 8; Maryland, 4.
v. M. l., z: Davidson, 8.
William and Mary, 8; Juanita. !.
Virginia Poly, s.; Hanlpden-Sidney l.
Michigan. 4; Georgia, !.
Wabash, 2; Indiana, 0 (seven innings
lRreement).
NanAerhilt, SIS WISCONSIN, 10.
s11aalSs, s.; Vlg1AES, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

to that you wished TO urive the ball
and to the right.
TO start the downswing you first
glide the hips to the left on q line
parallel to the line Of flight. That
means the left hip turns back and
the right hip glides forward to-
ward the hole. One does not begin
the downswing, according to Abe,
with the left arm, as so many OF us
have been taught, but with the hips.
They control both the backsWing
and downswing.
The hip movement precedes the
start down OF the club. The
sketches of Harry Cooper at the
top of his swing, and just after It
Is under way, clearly indicate how
the hips lead by gliding along q
plane parallel to the line Of fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
POTOMAC WATERMEN
GO OUT TOMORROW

Candidates for the canoeing and row.
ing crews of Potomac Boat Club will
begin training tomorrow morning on
the Potomac. Prospects for strong
crews in both sports are bright. In
addition to last seasons material new
corners of more than usual promise
will be at hand.
Jimmy Nutwell, lieutenant in charge
of canoeing. has called his candidates
to start work at 1890 o'clock.
Ernie Millar, captain, is calling out
the rowing aspirants who will be
coached by Bob Duncan. a former ma
tional champion. The rowers will as
Semble at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BIG TEN MINES START
TITLE SERIES BATTLES

CHICAGO, April 10 tR.-Base ball
moved into the Big Ten athletic spot
light today with two-game card be-
tween four of the strongest entries in
the championship race.
Northwestern was at Purdue, while
Illinois invaded Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Downswing Reverse
of Backswing Shown

The downswing of the drive, so
Abe Mitchell or any good player will
inform you, Is but the reverse OF
the backswing. Thus, If you recall
the first movement of the backswing
as he advocates it, you should know
how to start the downswing. This
first movement of the upswing was
to glide the hips on q line parallel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
FIREMEN SEEK GAME.

Because of cancellation the base
ball team of Columbia Engine Company
No. 4, Alexandria Fire Department, is
without game for tomorrow and wants
to book an unlimited class foe for a
match to be played in Alexandria. Tele-
phone Alexandria 1774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BOWIE RACES
April z to April Is

<APKM . ~ FAPHN
w. B. & A. Special Trains direct 70
Grandstand. Leave White House
Station every 20 minutes after IL 80
PM. Use the railroad, avoid expense
and delays resulting from congested
traffic on the highway.
FIRST RACE 2:so PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
EASTERN RALLY TELLS

Totals. :. 80 1925 II Totals. ~. So Is ~ 0
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Capelli in ninth inning.
T Ss.s:4nt iS3SS 81
Ware. Edwards. Taylor, H. Thompson (2,
Worthington.. Ely, Albert, Freeman. Owens
--Errors--Fisher, McAboy, Edwards (0. Sny-
MCCULLOUGH. Three-base hits-Snyder. Stolen
bases-Fisher. Edwards, H. Thompson. Sac
rif1ces-McAboy, Hanna, Hunt. Left on
bases-Eastern, S; western, a. First base on
balls--Off Fletcher, g.. Hits-Oh Hanna. in
Z innings: of Miles. 2 in INNINGS: Hit BY
pitched ball-By Hanna Oh. Thompson,
Schneiderl. Struck out-By Hanna:. s: by
Miles, i; By Fletcher, 4. Winning pitcher
Niles. Umpire-Mr. Willie Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock.
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North TIL
Also $40 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Runs-P Trovers, West. Nugent, Mud.
German ca. Clarke. Errors-Curtiss. Foote,
williams, Goods. Two-base hits-P. Troyers
az, Snyder. Stolen bases-P. Trovers. West
(2), Birrell, Nugent, Bell. Mudd Sacrifice
Williams Left on bsseS-,,Alexandria. lo
George Mason, q Base on balls-Of Scott,
5. Struck out-By German. "a; by Scott: Is.
Wild pitct--Qorn1an. Balk-Gorman. Um-
pire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

%Batted for Jones in the fifth.
fBatted for Braxton In the eighth.
New York...... g G & 4 81
Runs batted in--Lindstrom (2), Terry,
Jackson. Two-base hits--Welsh, LindstrOm.
| Th,N,-base hit--Hayes. Stolen bases--Hayes,
| R1yer. Sacriilee-Terry. Double play.-Reese
| 60 jackson TO Terry. Left on bases--New
| York, 2, washington, g. First base on balls
or Walker, 2. Struck Out-Ry Walker, 6,
| BY Jones, 3; by Braxton, 2. Hits, on Jones,
/ none in innings, OF Braxton. In 3 in
/ nings. Umpires-AIes Van GRAHAM and
Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 49,
Alexandria High School turned in its
first triumph in the section A, third
athletic district, series yesterday, when
1t defeated George Mason High, 6 to l.
Alexandria H s. George Mason H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

interested in the Central-Tech
clash in the base ball cham
picnship series next wednesday
in the Eastern Stadium. Eastern, de-
Tending champion, won the series opener
Yesterday, overcoming western, 8 to T..
The next game originally was sched-
uled for Tuesday, but postponed one
day because of the opening American
League game at Clark Griffith Stadium.
The match Wednesday is particularly
interesting for the line that it will give
on Techs chances for the crown. Tech.
with Eastern, is a favorite to win the
title series.
Fans gained an idea Of Eastern's real
worth yesterday. The Lincoln Parkers
showed that they were without such
strong pitching strength as was exhio-
tied last season by Andy Oehmann, but
they also demonstrated that they have
a hard-hitting club.
Eastern won the game with ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ LILLE teams to compete in the an
nual inter-high school N. r. A.
meet this Spring are assured at
[ only two of the schools so far.
Western and Eastern Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

FOLLOWERS of public high school
athletics are more than usually
interested in the Central-Tech
clash in the base ball cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
The Davis Cup Outlook.

Tic DAVIs CUP OutlUUh'
r VOPE springs almost eternal in
nearly every competitive
breast where there is any open
i ing for hope at all. DR.. zuppke
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

All looks we'll for a pleasant eve
ming by the loudspeakers. II you
are the kind who enjoys a full pro-
gram from dinner until bedtime, why
not do it this way?
Set your dial at WRC at Glib
o'clock when the National Broadcast
ing Company presents the Black and
Gold Room orchestra. Works of
Herbert, Verdi, Brahms and others
among the best known composers
will be presented on this occasion.
and as you are undoubtedly already
aware, this group of musicians, IN
der the direction of Ludwig Laurier,
are listed among those who handle
the classicists to perfection.
At o'clock the Blue and White
Marimba band will come over the
same station with a program of light
Spanish airs.
Elsie Baker, contralto, and Thee
dore Webb, baritone, will be the
featured artists of the Golden Gems
presentation at 1870 o'clock. They
have selected Tosti's Beauty Eyes,
week.-Mrs. "Maman Dites Moi"
Speaks lovely Sylvia" and Logan's
Lift Thine Eyes" as vocal solos.
A string quartet will also contribute
to the program.
If this is not exactly the kind of
entertainment you are seeking, l
would suggest VOL from at least
Ss45 to 1870 o'clock.
At this time. Mrs Harry C.
Barnes. Roll Call and Public In.
formation director of the Red Cross
will talk on the forthcoming "Oc-
cupational Therapy Exhibit" She
will be followed by Frances Fallon,
new artist whose mezzo-contralto
voice will be heard in a group of
popular songs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Rites Held in Baltimore
For Rev. III. p. Mccormick

LEESBURG. Va. Oct. 16.-Fun.
eral services were held in Baltimore
today for the Rev. Hugh Pendleton
Mccormick, native of Aide, Lou.
doun county, Va, and pastor Of the
North Avenue Baptist Church. Bal.
timore. who died suddenly In that
city Monday. He was SO years old.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccormick is sur.
vived by his widow, one laughter,
Mrs. Katherine Common, Baltimore;
two sons. Hugh p. Mccormick and
Charles Perry Mccormick, both Of
Baltimore; two sisters, Misses Helen
Cornelia Mccormick and Katherine
Reynolds Mccormick, Bristol, Tenn,
and three brothers, X. A. McCor.
mick and w. M. Mccormick. Balti,
more. and Capt. c. NJ. Mccormick,
Dover" Aldic, Loudoun county.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
JEWISH BOARD TO MEET

Plans for the fall and winter
work of the Jewish Welfare Fedora.
ton will be discussed at a meeting
of the board OF directors tonight at
the Jewish Community Center. This
will be the first meeting since the
return from Europe of Major Julius
[. Peyser, president of the fedora.
ton. Reports Of work accomplished
during the summer will be submit ed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Local Programs
wRC-wa.hington--ssN-31s

NRC-Wa shington--95n-31S
I2:lo-Danlel Breeskir Music from
the Kit studios
1:oo--Nationai Farm and Home Hour
"The Farm Calendar"
2so-Gotham String Trio.
3:15-N.B.c. studio program.
a:sO--N.Bc. studio program,
40O--Pa cific Vagabonds
5:00-National Woman's Party. "Wo-
mems Part In National Lite. /"
5.f5-Tea Timers
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary OF Programs.
SIMULTANEOUS Paintings in Many
s:l5-Biack and Gold Room orehes-
ira.
7:OO-Correct time.
7:O1-Blue and White Marimba Band.
7:30-Golden Gems.
s:00-Mobiloil Concert.
s:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers
9:00--Ipana Troubadours
s:30-Palmolive Hour.
l0:30-American Gas Association pro-
11:OO--Amos m Andy.
11:15-Weather forecast
1t:16-Slumber music
Observation-Disclosures
A. NJ
e;Oo--"OpenIng the Mornings Mail"
a;3O--Morniug on Broadway.
10;00-"Radio Home m akers--Ida Bal
ley Allen"
1b:S0-"Interior Decoratink-R | o
Hnme-makers
ii :00--Milady's Mirror, with Leila Gas
ton in Cheerful Chatter.
11;30-Columba MONDAY Club.
P. NJ.
12:20-Good News
I2:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1;30-Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Print.
3:00-Brunswick Entertainers
S;3O-"Our Little Playhouse"
4:60--Musical Album.
4:3O-Primer for Town Farmers. pre-
pared by. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
4:40-The Tea Timers
5:00-Closing Market Prices.
5:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:45-"Thirty Club"
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

6:00-Correct time
6:00-News Flashes.
6;15-Merchants Dinner Hour Con-
cert.
7:15-Belle Haven Entertainers
7;3O-"Radin jos and his Budget
Boys
S0O--Noice OF Columbia.
9:O0--Mac Fadden Red sea Hour.
a:3O-LaPalna smoker.
1N:O0--K olster Radio Hour.
10:3O--Dixie Echoes.
l1:0O-Hank simmons Show Boat
The Coming Day"
13:OO-"DX Request Program, by
Stanley Bell and Les ColVin'
ashing tOn-IS10-2"9
5:4i-The Town Crer.
6.OO-Whats on the air tonight.
6:15-Edith Reid Entertainers.
6:45-Nrs. Harry Barnes, Direc-
tor, Roll CAN and Public In
formation will talk on The
Occupational Therapy Exhibit
7:0O--Frances B. Fallon MeZzo Con
tralto.
7:sO-Late News Flashes from the
Washington Herald.
WJSV--Mt. Vernon Hills. Ea.-lfG0- 2O5
l2.l5--The Daily Market Reports
12:30-The Daily Farm Chat by
David Martin
12:45-Musicsl Program.
5:3O-An Hour Of "Whoopie" by