davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
new YORK. MIAMI AIR
line PLAN Renewed
Route of Pitcairn Passenger Serv.
ices to Include Stop at
Washington.

Renewal Of plans for the Inauguration
OF an air passenger service between
New York and Miami, passing through
this city, by Pitcairn Aviation, Inc, op-
orators of the coastal air mail line, have
been announced here by Col. Paul Hen
derSon of the Curtiss-W Wright Co., own
erS of the Pitcairn line.
Plans for the service were announced
by Pitcairn officials nearly a year ago,
but were abandoned temporarily prior
TO the purchase Of the Pitcairn line by
the urtiSS-Wright group earlier this
year. Col. Henderson, who also is a
vice president of Transcontinental Air
Transport and Of National Air Trans
port, said that no date has been set for
the Inauguration of the passenger
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA SALESMAN
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE

Walter Albert Clark, 45-year- old
salesman from Allentown, Pa, was arr
rested by Headquarters Detective l.. M.
Wilson yesterday and held at the fifth
precinct police station as a fugitive
from justice pending arrival of authors
ties from Allentown, where he was said
to be wanted In connection with a
$500 embezzlement.
Police said that warrant sent here
by the Pennsylvania authorities charges
that Clark embezzled the money from
the American Cemetery Association. in
corporated. of Allentown, while he was
in t. employ. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
GALL|NGER UNIT
TO Be DEDICATED
Open House to Be Held at
Hospital Wednesday-Cope-
land to Make Address.

The first of a group OF FIVE new
buildings of Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital, designed to introduce new ideas
in the handling of Washington's charity
patients, will be dedicated next Wednes-
day.
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of New
York will deliver the principal address
at the dedicatory exercises, which will
Sioner Sidney F. Taliaferro. Repre-
sentative, Robert G. Simmons Of Ne
braska will also speak.
A formal reception will be held for
the 200 or more invited guests from 4
to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and Mai
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent of the
hospital, will be host to the general
public when open house" will be held
from 4 until 9 o'clock in the evening
Members of the Senate and House Dis
trict committees, as well as officials Of
the District government and the STATS
of the various city hospitals, are ex-
pected to attend. Maj. Bocock has ar
ranged to have his house or inferno
staff cooperate with several members
of the institutions visiting stan to be
on hand during the afternoon and eve
ming to escort visitors through the hos
pital and explain the various types of
equipment and answer any other queries.
Building in Use Since July. =
Although the formal dedication is
just now being held, the building has
been in actual use since last July. At
that time, because of the crowded con-
dition in the old frame buildings then
used for hospital purposes and the ever
increasing number of patients being
cared for at the institution, Maj. Be-
cock said he saw mo reason for not
admitting patients to the new building
the official opening and formal dedi-
catory exercises had been scheduled for
the Fall.
The building, seven stories in height
and having a capacity of 800 beds for
the care of patients requiring medical,
surgical and maternity treatment, Is of
red brick and stone construction. 1t is
simple in design, but Is planned along
modern lines, and offers every facility
necessary to render the best treatment
and provides for the maximum comfort
of the patient.
Equipment Cost 100000.
Equipment in the hospital, the most
modern and up-to-date science has so
far been able to produce, was purchased
at a total cost of $50 900, and is said
by scientific experts who have inspected
it to be equal to that used in any pri-
vate or municipal institution through
out the country.
| One of the many features of the new
building includes accommodations for
single patients in private rooms on
every floor, in addition to wards con-
f; tanning Is beds, compartments sufi-
cient in size for five patients and wards
! containing 2 beds These various
: types of accommodations are available
/ tor the use of patients whose physical
/ condition requires special care and
| treatment. The new hospital accommo-
dates only free patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
DINNER GIVEN AT CHURCH
FOR BAPTIST STUDENTS
Addresses Are Made by DR.. George
r.. Baker and William Allen
Wilbur.

Baptist college students of the Dis
trict and College Park, Md, were guests
Of the District College Council of Bap-
fist Students at dinner Tuesday night
in the Sunday school hall of the CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
George r. Baker, president of the
Board of Education of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and DR.. William
Allen Wilbur, dean of George Washing
ton University. Nicholas Janetzke was
POSTMASTER.
Dramatic and musical entertain
ment was presented by two college dra-
matte groups, the "TroubadourS" of
George Washington and the Pilgrims"
Of Maryland University. Mrs. w g.
Waldo. chairman of the District Col
leRe Council of Baptist Students, had
ehsres ~ banquet arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Forthcoming Session Should
Act on Free Text Books and
PortabIeS, He Says.
COMMITTEE MEETS
AT EARL: DATE
Building Question Likely to Come
Up in New Appropriations
Discussion.

Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict committee believes the session OF
Congress beginning next week should
take action on two questions of vital in
terest to the local public school system,
the free textbook bill and the problem
of getting rid of portable school struc-
lures more rapidly.
The Senator expects the first meeting
OF his committee to be held soon after
the session gets under way, and has in
dicated the textbook bill will be among
the first presented to his associates for
action.
The question of speeding up the
building program in order to do away
with the need for portables IS likely to
come up in connection with the fixing
Of appropriations for the new fiscal
year. In this connection there is pend
ing in both branches of Congress bill
to authorize an expansion of the orig
inal school building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Broadcaster Says Census Insults
Housekeepers Listed No Occupation -

A call to the housewives of the
country to rise from their mopS and
pals, pots and pans and protest against
being classified as of mo occupation"
in the next census was broadcast last
night by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
of Wilmington, Del.
Speaking over a Nationwide radio
hook-up, the national vice chairman of
the Woman's Party said that the ruling
Of the Census Bureau that women who
were housekeepers should be listed as
without occupation was an "indignity
to which women who value themselves
and their work should not submit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
BIG SALES INDICATE
LARGE CIRCUS CROWDS
Federation of q. s. Employees to
Sponsor Three-Day
Show.

Advance ticket sales indicate large
crowds will attend the three-day circus
revue starting next Thursday in the
Masonic Temple under the auspices of
the District Federation of Federal En-
ployes' Unions.
The program will include such time
honored events of the big top as
trained animal acts, acrobatic stunts,
slack and tight wire walking. A genuine
circus tang will be added by group of
clowns. Special band music also will be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Four days later Capt. Francis made
his daily call at the District Jail for the
group of short-term prisoners assigned
to the workhouse. First among the
days toll Of Is men was "One-arm
Bill"
YOU didn't go on to Virginia, did
you, Bill?" Capt. Francis remarked.
Bill was discouraged. mo, Cap'n;
wanted to, but didn't have the fare.
got 80 days this time: Then I'll CO."
Bill and others among the group OF
from Is to As men who are brought in
to the Seventh street station from &C.
coquan every day and released there
after having served sentences at the
workhouSe will have chance to make
good their high resolves when the aSso-
citation of public-Spirited citizens headed
by Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal
Court begins to function soon.
Sponsored by the Council of Social
Agencies and the Community Chest,
Judge O'Toole and others are planning
the formation of a non-Sectarian organ
ization for the relief of prisoners. It is
planned to have the association incor-
porated before the first of the new year
in order that it may participate in the
Chest. Judge OToole said yesterday the
budget for the first year would be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The chief objects of the new aSSo-
citation will be to prevent crime, and
especially juvenile delinquency, in the
District and to protect society against
crime.
1t is not the purpose of the group to
urge the pampering of delinquents, but
to see to it that former prisoners are
put in the self-supporting class. IF
we may realize that prisoners are hui
man beings and can profit by their mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

"The average working time of the
farm woman is So hours a week, and
the woman is the most important factor
on the farm" Mrs Hilles said. I'm the
face of these facts, the classification
given to these women in the census as
country not to submit to being listed
without occupation in the census soon
to be taken, but to write down without
fear or hindrance her position as home
maker, one Of the most important Of
ell occupations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FIRE R0UTS RESIDENTS
OF CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
Little Damage Is Done by Blaze in
Hall Closet Put Out by
Hand Extinguishers.

Fire last night at Cathedral Mansions,
5000 Connecticut avenue, for the second
time within three months brought
hundreds of residents from their apart
ments and filled the long corridors
with smoke. The blaze originated in a
small hall storage closet, 1t is thought,
from spontaneous combustion, and
caused little damage.
For is minutes traffic on Connecticut
avenue was blocked by the f1remen,
working under the direction of Fifth
Battalion Chief H. B. Barker. Three
engine and three truck companies re-
Sponded to the alarm. The fire was
put out with hand extinguisheTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
RELIEF ORGANIZATION TO HELP
FREED PRISONERS IS PLANNED
Chance to Make Good Will Be Offered on
Completion of Sentences by Them
by Group Formed In Capital.

building of the District
Washington
guard There they to released after
of
Bn?" he asked tall
prisoner orte only gnned
IF stay overnight Washington
of all
This time I'm straight to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
STEAMSHIP EXECUTIVE
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Clarence P. Stone, Widely Known
Here, Stricken in Office
Monday.

Clarence P. Stone, SO years old, sec
rotary of the w. r. Grace Co. Steam
ship Line, formerly connected with the
United States Shipping Board and wide
ly known in this city, died in San Fran
cisco, Monday after being stricken in
the Offices of the steamship company,
according to word received here.
Funeral services were to be held In
San Francisco. Mr.. Stone was q mem
Der of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club in this city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone, and a son, Gordon
Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
OFFERS SPELLING LIST.
Contest Chairman will Give In
formation to Entrants.

In answer to numerous requests being
made for lists of the first 800 words to
be used in the free-for-al spelling con-
test to be held at the Mount Pleasant
Library December 4 at 1880 o'clock E.
G. Helm, contest chairman, of 43ll
Wells avenue, Brentwood, Md, has an
nounced that the lists may be obtained
by writing him. The contest is to be
held to determine the District spelling
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SENATE COMMERCE. BODY
WILL RESUME HEARINGS
Couzens Discusses Legislative. Pro-
gram Including Railroad Con-
solidation With Hoover.


The Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee will resume its hearings on the
Federal communications bill early next
month.
Chairman Couzens of the committee,
after call upon President Hoover, said
yesterday he had discussed with him
the legislative program before his COM
mittee during the approaching session,
including the bill for railroad conSoli-
dalton. However, he did not disclose
the reactions Of Mr.. Hoover on this leg
islation.
Hearings on the communications bill,
relating principally to conditions in the
radio world, probably will be undertaken
during the second week of the session.
A railroad consolidation bill was re-
ported by the committee last session and
probably will be taken up again by the
committee early next month. Senator
FesS, Republican, Ohio. is sponsor of
that bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FUND $1,000 HIGHER
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Contributions in Annual Roll
Call Pass Mark Attained
Here Last Year.

The annual roll call of the American
Red Cross was concluded last night.
Receipts for the campaign totaled more
than $4,000 or $4,000 more than the
the total returns made for the same
period in last years drive, 1t was an
nounced at the headquarters of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, 1912 G.
street, by Mrs. Harry c. Barnes, di-
rector.
However, although the campaign Is
over, the roll call headquarters will re-
main open to contributions until after
January /, 1880. Many departments
of the Government and several large
business houses, which annually have
yielded generous donations, have yet to
be heard from, and when the returns
from these groups are made. the grand
total for the drive is expected to reach
new high level.
Little Girls Workers.
Last among the active solicitors in
the campaign were little Misses Peggy
Dow and Constance Writ of the Misses
Eastman's School, who yesterday jointly
turned over to the Red Cross SIG as
a result Of their solicitations through
the school. Twenty-three other pupils
of the school also we're made members.
The Treasury Department, with 3,700
members enrolled, continues to occupy
first place among the departments Of
the Government heard from to date.
The Government Printing Office is Sec
ond with 1927 enrolled and the War
Department third with 1858. These
figures, however, do not represent the
total expected from these departments.
The contributions Of other Govern
ment branches to date follow:
Department of Commerce. .... 81 .032
veterans Bureau ............ 400
District Building ......s........ 1913
Naval Air Station. .....sss...... 239
Department of Justice. .......... Bill
Library of Congress. ............ IT'S
War Department .............. l,O6O
The Navy Department has not yet
been heard from.
Membership Drive.
The drive for memberships this year
also has met with the whole hearted
support of the business houses of Wash
ington. The city was canvassed for 16
days by 900 volunteer workers.
Last minute contributions received
yesterday were given out at head
quarters as follows:
Pan American Union, $4,000.
Sidwell Friends School, $10l.35.
Church of Our Father, $4,000 (addi-
tionaD.
Federal Trade Commission. $4,000.
Calvary Baptist Church, $1,000 (addi-
tionaD.
Eastern Presbyterian Church. $1,000.
Judd and Detweiler, Inc, $4,000.
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, $4,000.
Fifth division public schools. $16025.
National Headquarters, $636.75.
Miss Maderia'S School, $2l7.27.
National Cathedral School for Girls,
$235.00.
Garnet-PatterSon Junior High School,
$4,000.
Mayhower Hotel, $500.
Alien Property Custodian, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
PROBUS CLUB MEETS.

Community Chest Worker Ad-
dresses Gathering.
The Probus Club held its weekly
meeting yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Lewis z. Buckingham, president OF
he club, presided at the meeting and
Harry Hites Of the Community Chest
delivered an address on publicity"
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
USE 5
GOLF COURSES
Continued From Page 1s)

Continued From rage ~
Anderson. Pittsburgh loo-l0-so; DR.. J
A. MaoLsnnan, Bridgeport, $3.50; DR.
Il. ]. Lewis. Chicago. sO-S--S2; DR.. r
H. Upp, Chicago, ss.2--s4 DR.. T. J
MeMshon, Chicago. H.s-7s; DR.. II
RsdIx, Chicago. ts-4-s6; DR.. r. d
Ely. New York. no card: DR.. Gentilly
Cleveland. no card; DR.. r. P. Human
Atlanta, A-1O-74 DR.. F. NJ. Casio
Cleveland. no card; DR.. r, r. Mawn, st
Mays, Pa. a-1o--H; Dr. r. NJ Aibn.
son, Minneapolis. so-s-N and DR.
Bruce l.. Taylor. Congressional Country
Club. ss-s-S3.
The arrangement Of the golf
activities was in charge Of Dr.
Bruce l.. Taylor. of Congressional
Country Club. He was assisted by
DIR. Robert l.. Eller. DR.. A. B.
Crane, DR.. Shelton, DIR. c. A. Haw'
ley, DIR. Thomas UtZ, DR.. Merrill
Christie, DIR. James T. McClenahan
DR.. Thomas J. Rice. and DR.. Herbert
McNamee. Sandy Armour, pro al
Congressional. was donor Of one
of the prizes.
Sam Goldenberg was the win.
ner Of the seniors tourney
yesterday at the Town and COIin-
try Club. AdOlph Weyl. father
Of Max Weyl. finished ms run
ner-up.
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, counting
81, leads the qualification rounds
for the Wineman. Cup for women
at Indian Spring. Qualifying ends
October 20. Other scores handed in
Yesterday were Mrs. c. ]. Mattson
10s; Miss Ada Morrison. 10S, and
Miss Grace Tregesser. 113.
The King Pin Indoor Country
Club opens Monday night with o
special exhibition match arranged
by J. William Wood, general man
ager Of the Meyer Davis enter
prises. Page Hufty Of Congress
sional. and Harry Pitt. Of Manor
will oppose Arthur B. Thorn. Town
and Country Club pro, and A
Treder. Manor Club pro.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Former New Yorker
Dies at Charles Town

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct. Z.
Lambert Mason, former resident Of
New York city, died following a
several days illness at his home In
Charlestown. jefferson county.
Mr.. Mason was a retired executive
and director of the National Bis
cult Co.
He was born in jefferson county
in 1885, the son of Thompson B.
and Sarah c. Mason and Is survived
by his widow, formerly Miss Co
rinne Taylor Rieley, Of Clarke
county, Va, and one daughter.
Mrs. Walter w. Alexander, Of Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
ITALIANS PRAISE
j, 8, SINGER

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Oct. IA
copy of the Corriere di Milano,
a newspaper of Milan, italy, which
features in a list of great artists"
a story of the further successes Of
Miss Elizabeth Craig. local girl. has
been received here. The article
as translated reads:
Elizabeth Craig, young 90.
prano artist, some weeks ago sang
at the 'Aerno Borghesi' at Faenza
in the part Of Santa in "Cavaliera
Rusticana." She was a great sue
cess and the valorous young artist
had also in the repetition Of the
opera received enthusiastic demon
STATIONS OF sympathy and apprecia-
tion." Her work has also received
praise from other Italian music
magazines.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

cial blocked a punt and Bren.
nan recovered in the third quar-
ter on Western Maryland's g.
yard line the visitors stood like
q stone wall and took the ball
on dwOns. All In all. George
town was Outpiayed and out
generated by the Green Terrors.
In justice to Scalzi. who called
the play and threw the pass which
Western Maryland intercepted tina
led to their touchdown, it might be
said he was UP against it ant
needed a long gamer" On the
first down a bad pass from center
lost him II yards. putting the bal!
on his own 33.yard line, so he gam
bled on his second down play to
make up this loss If he could be
fore calling for punt. That II
was intercepted was unfortunate
both for him and for Georgetown
Today Coach Little starts whip
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
ST Ar EASTERN
TACKLE HURT

Jim Montague, veteran Eastern
High School tackle, may be mac
tive for the 1929 season!
A disclocated shoulder received
in the Loyola Eastern game Friday
has placed the plucky forward out
of commission indefinitely and may
result in his being shelved alto
gether.
This was an old injury and is
now securely bound in a sling,
While Jim insists that he will be
ready for the Dewitt game Friday
his associates believe that his hurt
is more serious than he cares to
admit. .t..
Another formidable lineman
has been lost to the light blue
and while i'm ShacklefOrd,
guard. Scholastic ineligibility
has necessitated his absence.
Business High School has lost a
mainstay in Linwood Jones, veteran
forward who was this year switched
to fullback. Linwood, who was
supposed to do the punting for his
eleven. is reported to have left
town. Bill Duryee has replaced
him In the Orange lins-up.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Cherrydale Obtains
Chain Drug Offices

CHERRYDALE, Va, Oct. Am
nouncement was made today that
the American Drug Stores, Inc. a
Delaware corporation, has just come
to Virginia and that its principal
office in this State will be located
in Cherrydale.
Herbert w. Poole Is to be in
charge of the corporations business
in Virginia. John G. Dudley. of
Cherrydale, represented the corpora
ton in applying for domestication.
The corporations authorized maxi
mum capital is 10000 shares COM
mon without par value and $4,000
preferred.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Nearby Stations
Observation-Disclosures

WRVA-kfchmONd-
s;0a-WEAF Program.
s:00-Virginia History; Ssrsnaders.
l0:00-Richmond Orchestra.
ll;OO--New Yorker Orchestra.
-BaitimOre--GO0-5
7:OO-Brunswick Brevitiss.
7.s0--Blue Room Trio.
s:0O-tInitsd states Army Band.
s:30-Ceco Couriera.
S:0O-Physiea Culture Hour.
S:so-~0cldsn Crown Minstrel Mem
1o:oo-Burns Psnatsla Country Club
10:So-Night Club Romance.
l:00-Paul specht's Orchestra.
11:s0-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
WBAT-BaItimore-1
5:0O-SaIon Music
S:O0-Dinner hour.
WPG-AtIaDtic Cits-11O0-e'S
S;o0-Scorep; Dinner music.
s:se-varied program.
s15-Concert orchestra.
1o:oo-Dance Orchestra.
t1.00-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-710-4
7:o0-Concert Ensemble; Miosh'p
men.
S:o0--The Empire.
s:oo-Marmon symphony
s:so-Aunt Mandy's chiliun'
10 :so-Frstsrnity Row.
II :0o-Dancs orchesT
wABC--New York--sde-s4s
s:O0--U. o. Army Band.
SsAVs~Ns0GO
Ss0-Physical Culture Hour
s:s0--Grand Opera Concert.
10 :9O-Panatela- Country Club
10 :s0--Night Club Romance.
;l:OO-specht's Orchestra.
ll:S0-Lyman's orchestra.
wCAU--Phiia delphIa--117O-:5
1:0o-Golden Dragon Orchestra
7:30-Reveries.
S:O0-Golumbia Network.
l1:OO-Specht's Orchestra.
II so-Palais dor Orchestra.
wEAE-New York-Gf"-454
s:20-The Lady Next Door.
6:oO-Dinner Music; Scores.
7:O0-Buck and WING.
7:S0-Piano Twins.
745-''wsshington News"
S:O0-Firestons Concert.
$500. & P. Gypsies.
9:2o-Motors Party -sousa and Band
1o:so-Floyd Gibbons.
11:0N-New Yorker Orchestra.
12:00-Fioritos Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-'6O-Ssf
6:oO-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
s:so-Palais dor Orchestra.
7:00-Moment Musicale.
7:3a-RoXy and Gang.
s:3O-whits House Concert orches-
s:oo-Edison Program.
9:S0-Real Folks.
1O:00-"Cabin Nights"
10:3O--Empire Builders
II :OO--Amos m Andy; Slumber Music
WIP-PhiIadelphla
b:3V-AuelpnIa OFCnSSIfAs unCle
Wip.
7:45--orchestra: Quartet. ,
9:3O-Instrume entail Trio :
IL '00-Maustbanm Theatre
WHK-Cleyeland--lS
8:00-Columbia Network.
II :00-S.umber Music.
l2:O0-Dance Music.
WTAM-Cleveland--
S:00-WEAF Program.
11:30-Dance Music: Variety.
13l30-DanCe Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
BEST PROSPECTS

p. N.
6i0O-Horton McLennen, musical
saw virtuoso (WOL-22e),
ei1b-Woodville Brown, the south
ern Troubador (wJsV-2O5l,
CHAIN PROGRAM
s!00-Voice Of Firestone (NBO
New YOrk-WEAF, wRC.
WEEP. VITO, WAR. etc,
United States Army Band
(Columbia) WMAL, etc,
S;3O--A. Il =. Gypsies (N.B.C1
New HOrk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. WTiC. WAR, etc:
Coco COuriers (Coiumbiaj
WMAL, etc.
0:3O--GeneTal Motors FamiIx
Party (N.B.CD New York.
WEAF. WKC, WEEP, vito.
WAR. etc; Grand Opera
Concert (COlumbiaD WMAI.,
etc.
1O:00-Burns Psnatela County,
Club tCOIumbIaD WMAL.,
etc.
10:S0-F Glbbons-HeadIine
Hunter N.B.C.) New York
--WEAF. WRC. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
ii :O0-Spect's Orchestra (WMAL
fife. B.S.).
11i30-Abe Lyman's Orches
(WMAJ-476--C.B.S.D.