davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
STORM FEELS TREES
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY

BAnEYS CROSS ROADS, Va, July
10 Especially "A wind and rain storm
that for speed, suddenness and severity
resembled q cyclone hit this section of
Fairfax County yesterday afternoon
between 4:30 and S o'clock. Rising ap-
parently in the reservation of the Alex
andria Water Co. on Columbia pike, 1t
swept swiftly through a narrow strip
of country adjoining Baileys Gross
Roads and down the Columbia pike
through Bancroft and Glen Carlyn in
Arlington County, dying away almost as
quickly as it had arisen. In the half
hour while the wind ragged trees were
blown down on all sides, telephone and
electric light wires broken and several
of the main highways blocked.
One of the homes that suffered the
greatest damage was that of c. w.
Oliver at Baileys Cross Roads, where a
driveway of silver naples was wrecked
by the wind. Practically all the trees
in the grove at the rear Of the house
either were uprooted or so split and
broken that they will have to be cut
down. Mr.. Oliver, his son woodrow
and several colored farm hands were in
the dairy barn when the storm broke
and the building shifted ON its founda-
lions. first from one side. then to the
other.
Men in the neighborhood immedi-
ately got out with axes and trucks and
chopped and hauled away the wreckage
sufficiently to open up the Columbia
pike and Leesburg pike to trathc. Elec-
trio service was resumed about $3.50.
So far as can be learned there was no
injury to any person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
COUNCIL CONFIRMS
BRENTWOOD LIST
Mayors Appointees O. KID
and Two Tracts Received
for 7-horoughfares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BRENTWOOD, Md, July l0.-Con-
f1rmation of the appointment of three
town officers by Mayor James E. Samp-
son and announcement of the donation
OF two pieces of land for important
thoroughfares featured the meeting of
the mayor and council last night.
The appointments were Phillip C.
Chapman, town electrical inspector;
Isaac D. Arnold, police justice for the
town. and C. H. yesterday, councilman
for the first ward
The council agreed to close Highland
avenue, an unused street, containing
about 5000 square feet, and give it to
an AUDITING property holder, who had
donated portion of his land for the
extension of Rhode Island avenue
In connection with his report on the
proposed paving of Thirty fourth street,
William H. Mahaffey announced that
the owner of the land lying between
that street and Fenwick street had
donated right of way, which. when
developed, would supply another route
through Mount Rainier and Brentwood
to Hyattsville.
The road committee chairman re-
ported that the town was ready to pro-
coed with the paving of Thirty fourth
street and the work will probably be
done late this Summer, in cooperation
with Mount Rainier, the boundary be-
tween the two towns running through
the center of the street plan to
install wood curbing along Charles
street to temporarily relieve unsatisfac-
tory drainage conditions there was an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
SEABROOK SCHOOL
TO Be REOPENED
Legal Requirements Will Be
Met by Next Fall, Board
Is Convinced.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 10
Convincing the members of the Prince
Georges County Board of Education
that they would have enough pupils to
meet the legal requirements for a one
teacher school next Fall, the citizens OF
Seabrook Yesterday succeeded In having
the hoard order their school building
For nearly a year the citizens have
been fighting for this. The school was
closed last Fall by order OF the board
and pupils were sent by bus TO otner
schools. Although the citizens USED
every effort to have the board reverse
its rnline even appealing to Gov. Albert
G Ritchie, the school remained closed,
the board maintaining there were not
enough pupils available to justly lts
maintenance.
TRANSPORTATION an Issue.
The possibility of change in policy
of the board in regard to transportation
at snecial meeting to discuss trans
nortation problems July %, 1t was oe-
cided Yesterday after two large delega-
tions requested free transportation 70
nigh school children living IN rural
Communities. Heretofore 1t has Deen
tine custom to have high school pupils
nav for their own transportation.
Before the matter Is decided Supt. OF
Schools Nicholas Orem Will confer VIII
the county commissioners to determine
their attitude on furnishing transporta-
ton to high school pupils.
Tippett and Mullikin Requests
The delegations which asked for TINS
Transportation were from Tippett ano
MulIikin. The former urged extension
of the bus route of the Surrat tNnae
High School, and the latter Tor trans
portation to the Upper Marlboro High
School. A request for transportation OF
the children from District Heights to
a graded school was also presented 70
the board and will be decided upon
Contract for the Bowie School bus
line was awarded C. z. Clark who is TO
provide a glass-inclosed bus to seat not
less than 40 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
MUDD IS BELIEVED
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Arlington Officers Say Fatal
Blow May Have Occurred
in Truck Ride.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, July 10.-Follow-
Mudd, wife of William Francis Mudd,
1101 w street southeast, Washington,
D. c., who died early Sunday after a
party in Arlington County, Common
wealth Attorney william c. Cloth an
nounced he had exhausted every effort
to determine how the man met his
death.
The theory being advanced by men,
bers of the party and now accepted as a
likelihood by investigating officers is
that Mudd must have struck his head
either on the side of the truck or upon
some of the tools that were carried in
the rear of the truck while he was be-
ing removed to his home in what his
companions describe as q drunken con-
dition.
Four Are Released.
Four of the seven persons held as a
result of Mudd's death were released
Yesterday afternoon. With Mrs. Mudd's
release there are now but two members
of the party still in custody. They are
Paul w. Gable Of the Army Air Serv-
Ice at Boiling Field, and George Craw-
ford of Mulhall, Va. Crawford was the
driver of the truck in which Mudd was
taken to his home following the party.
Gable accompanied them.
Those who have been released are May
Carlson Of the TOO block Of Sixth street
northeast; Olin w. Chisholm. HOO w
street southeast; Mrs. Margaret Scan
lon, 10, of the 200 block of Twelfth
street northeast; Spencer E. Coxen of
the 1900 block Of Ninth street, all of
Washington, and G. c. Good Of Airing
place.
Unless he received further informa-
ton today Cloth indicated that he will
have Crawford and Gable in Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Court tomorrow morning for the pur-
pose of having them released by Judge
Harry Thomas of Police Court.
Efforts to locate another member of
the party, known only to the police as
Jimmy" failed yesterday as did also
information furnished to Cloth by a
woman who claimed she had learned
of a fight in Washington, in which
Mudd could have received the injury
that caused his death.
Evidence Is Lacking.
Despite the fact that Coroner B. H.
Syain reported that Mudd died from a
cerebral hemorrhage as a result of a
blow that must have been delivered by
human agency and that one of the
women of the party reported fight in
which Mudd could have been injured,
Cloth has been unable to find any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
R|VERDALE ASKED
TOPAVE2STREETS
Citizens Seek immediate In
provement of Cecil and
West Madison.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

RIVERDALE, Md, July 9.-FirSt to
act under the road law, ratified by the
town in a special referendum July /,
residents of Cecil and West Madison
avenues made formal application last
night to the mayor and council for i'm
mediate improvements.
The Cecil avenue project involves
paving from the HyattSville line north
ward to the Colesville road, a distance
of 2,8l2 feet, and will open the street
at the rear of the Bennett property.
The petition was Endorsed by owners
representing II per cent of the 'front.'
age abutting the street. The Madison
avenue project involves the paving of
LIZA feet from the Baltimore Boulevard
westward to the Hyattsville line at CAL
vert street and will include sidewalks
curbs and cutters. This petition was
Endorsed by 100 per cent of the 'front.'
age affected. Steps were taken for an
immediate topographic survey Of all
streets in the town.
Bridge Bid Accepted.
The council accepted the bid Of Her
bert Reby to erect a new bridge on
Maryland avenue, approaching the
Standard Oil Co. property, at cost of
$457. This project was proposed by
the Standard Oil Co., which agreed to
pay half the cost. A resolution was
adopted requiring competitive bids on
all estimates for work and purchases
exceeding 500.
Treasurer H. C. Weeks submitted his
report for the year ending May 81, as
follows: General fund-ReceiptS, $4,-
552.06; disbursements, S3,891.75; bal
ance, S660.31. Road fund-Receipts.
"a, 968.90; disbursements. $3,214.60: bal
ance, $1,75430. Fire fund-Receipts,
s83274; disbursements, $813.s3; bal
ance, 1891.
Property Values Increase.
The board of assessors reported a net
increase of $623 1874 in taxable property
for the year without increase In ap-
praisals.
Results Of a census taken by the
Women's Club to determine the number
of resident voters we're reported by Mrs
Herbert Roby as follows: Males, 1872;
females, sos; minors, $50; total, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

else who admits having either seen or
heard fight.
The questioning of neighbors yester-
day failed to reveal any one in the vi
entity who heard any noise other than
some one thought to have been Mudd
talking in loud voice.
Mrs Mudd has insisted from the be-
ginning that her husband was appar-
emily uniniured at the time he got
in the truck and started for Washing
ton. She found him dead when she ar
rived home later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
LAND CONTROVERSY
HEARING POSTPONED
Justice Clark at Sligo Acts on Plea
That Maryland Garage Coun-
sci Is Absent.
sci Is Absent.


BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
SLIGO, Md, July 10.-Hearing in the
controversy over the land at the south
east corner Of Georgia avenue and the
Colesville road, between DR.. Anna
Bartsch Dunno of Washington, the
owner, and the Maryland Garage, lessee,
which was scheduled for last night be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles P.
Clark, has been postponed. This &C
ton was taken by Judge Clark upon
representation by officials Of the Mary
land Garage that they could not prop
erly proceed with the case without the
presence of their counsel, Capt. Joseph
c. Cissel, now in camp at Cascade, Nd,
with the Maryland National Guard.
George H. Lamar of Rockville, at
torney for DR.. Dunno, strongly pro-
tested the continuance, but Judge
Clark said that it was the only thing
that he could do. In the meantime,
DR.. Dunno is remaining in occupancy
of the land, occupying a tent which
she had erected last Saturday. The
continuance, Judge Clark said, will not
exceed IA days, and he added that he
was trying to get in communication
with Capt. CisSel with view to ar
ranging hearing as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

In Chile's new campaign for sanitary
education nearly 1000 teachers are TAX
ing correspondence courses in school
hygiene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Egyptian statuettes Unearthed.

LATAKIA, Syria CP).-German ex-
plorerS have found in a mound near
Minet- -Baida miles north of here,
a number of Egyptian statuettes repre-
senting kings, deities, a goddess and
two eagles. One Of the bird figures is
OVERLAND with gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Geese Cause Auto Wreck.
,atch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO Inc star
DANVILLE, Va, July 10.-As result
Of trying to avoid striking flock OF
geese making their way across the road
r. D. Blunt of Roanoke is in q local
hospital with q broken collar bone ana
a broken shoulder. Emmett Jacobs was
driving the car which veered from the
highway and turned over in ditch.
Jacobs was not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Nine. Year-0ld Twice Convicted.
jpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch 70 the SCaf.
CULPEPER, Va, July 10-Floyd
Stringfellow, 9 years old, son OF Mrs.
Wayne Stringfellow Of this place. has
been twice CONVICTED in Juvenile Court,
once for theft of money and ice tickets
from neighboring doorsteps, and yes
terday for breaking into the Nehi Bot
Ting Works. G. e. Reams, IT., assist
ant to Judge johnson, sentenced the
boy to the Reform School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

ised to give the matter early considera-
ton, The commissioners reappointed
Robert D. Hagner of Bethesda county
auditor.
A license was issued by the clerk Of
the Circuit Court here yesterday for
the marriage Of Arthur H. King, 81,
and Miss Virginia ". Roberts, ID, both
of jersey City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

A wreath from the Greek government
was laid on Byrons tomb in Hucknall
Torkard churchyard. near Nottingham,
England, to mark the l05th anniversary
of the poets death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

A campaign to save Stonehenge, Eng
land, site Of many finds of Roman
relies, from encroachment by modern
buildipgs. Is being started.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
BY BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

a,ao n. m,--sT1ie Americas Ie-
rtons (WRC si1lf Talk On Amer.
Ican Legion by Theodore ceEswell
s,IS r. rn.--'TIans FOR EntertaIn-
ing state Governors and Their
staff During the InangurNtlel.
Edward n. Coilallny lWMAL 45el.
/ tIon In washington" by Russell
Kent tVyRC 3fel.
p:ia r. m.--Tlie singing Leather
\ neck (WJSV sO0l,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
le.f0;39 q. m.--Idn Bailey Allen
!, WABC, WCAE. MAAC, WEAN,
M X m,--La I'ouralne concert.
New Yorle.- A'EAF WEEl. VIVA,
WHAS, WISH, etc.
4 5.l5 b. m.--'sThe Political situa-
( tlom im washington Tonight, y New
York-WJz, WtlC. WBAL, WLW.
NJ w.=-sgnslst avs,s sesenaslsss .sr SsM ssn
bIIoii OrehestFn; WE, WIZ,
WRZA. VIVA u, etc. DngueFeFotyRes.
Ii C0lnuibia pFogKaIn, WAfAL. etc.
a:ao >, m.-@Fha .Intimafe Mn-i
sicnle, New Ynris-WEAF, WRC,
. etc; sglvnnIa Foreatars. WIZ. WtsN,
{ WBZA. WnSlAL. etcs United Isight
Opera Company, In coIumhIa pFo-
EraR. WAIAL. etc.
. y M.-Ipann TrOubadOHrs.
New Y0Fk--WEAF. WRG, WEEl.
etc.; Smith Brothers. WIZ, WBZ,
WBZh, WHAL. etc.
ESQ D, nls--PalmOllve Hour, New
York--WEAF. WRC. WEET. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. etc.; The Cabin
Door. WIZ. WBZ. WRAE.; La Asa-
Nina smoker. In Columbia pe0-
gram. WMAL, etc.
10 p. sns--KOlateF Radio MOtlr.
IN Coiuntbin program, WAEAT., etc.
10I3o ". Itly---GOld strand OrClteg.
tra. New York WEAF. WRG,
WEEI. WCAE; NiFht Cinb Tlo-
nance, In Colombia program,
WMAL, etc.
ii p m.--Rudy Kemp'B Hotel
ManKer Orchestra, New York
|. WEAF, KSD, SlumbeP Music.
WIZ. WRC. WHAM. WHAk,.
DANCE Music
s:lB pt m.--Aster Orchestra
(WRG Sf6D.
z:3e p. mS-BalmoFe's Orchestra
(WJSV se06l.
10 D. m.--WaFdman Park Dance
OrcbeetFA (WOL 2ae).
II p. m.-Venns Restaurant Or
ehestra IWMAL 476l.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
LEGION DRIVE
IS TOPIC OF
SPEAKERS

Holding position 81 real i'm.
portance in local broadcaats are
the speeches which have alrea ~
commenced on the inauguration and
the American Legion membership
campaign.
VOL is giving ten.minute ses.
sion at $50 p. M. o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for. these
new membership talks. Theodore
Cogswell, Registrar OF Wills, Will
speak on the campaign tonight.
Another legion broadcast will be
on at WRc at tho same hour.
The Sunkist Serenaders will pre-.
sent group OF traditional Spanish
melodies, featuring native string
orchestra. In their program through
WRC. The instrumentalists VIII
be assisted by q vocal ensemble.
Russell Kent, president OF the
National Presg Club. will discuss
the Political Situation in Wash.
ingtOn" Immediately before the
Serenaders.
The Ipana Troubadours win pre-
sent their pianist and arranger in
a piano solo during their program.
also at WRC.
AT. 1880 the Gold Strand program
opening with by Ny Fireside" and
Once in a Lifetime" will include
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal,
sung by Frederick Vitell guest so.
IOist of the occasion.
What should be most interest.
ing program is scheduled at WEAF
In the La Touraine Coffee Concert.
when Nathaniel Shilkret will dem
Onstrate various ways Of playing
musical selections and will prob
ably delight our ears and our hearts
with many musical tricks.
Some Sweet Day" is the selec..
ton, upon which Shiikret has chosen
to practice his orchestral stunts.
Shilkret cOllaborated with POiiack in
the writing Of the piece, which he
shall play, in recording style" with
a dance orchestra and vocal chorus;
in minuet style Ia Mozart, with
string quartet; old movie orchestra
style. with dramatic rendition of
the piece; concluding the delight as a
toe-dancer would have the piece
played.
Frederick Gunster, a young Amer.
lean tenor. who is regarded. south
of the Mason, Dixon line, as one Of
the best interpreters of negro
spirituals, will be the guest soloist
of this broadcast. at 7:30 .. m.
The United Light Opera Company
has selected that jewel OF comic
operas, "The Mikado," for its $50
Columbia System broadcast.
This charming Japanese traVesty
by Gilbert and sullivan that almost
caused an international scemmotion
when it was produced in England
A years ago. Ii one Of the most
cOlorful works OF its type. The
plot concerns the lord high execu.
toner OF Japan whom the Mikado
threatens to dismiss unless he eff
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
THREE CARS IN CRASH

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 10
Mrs. Ernest Camperman, of Tuxedo
Park. Is in the Homeopathic Hos.
pital here with severe injuries about
the head as result of an automo.
bile accident in which the car driven
by her husband was upset and two
other machines also DANA ged.
Camperman's car was struck by q
car driven by Boies Napolski, of
Hockessin. and overturned. In fall
ing it struck a car driven by Rob.
ert Schriefer, Of Delmar.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

fects more executions. Yum. Yum.
his ward. is in love with Nanli.
Poo. Ko.Ko. the L. II. E.. desires
to marry her and conceives the
brilliant idea to permit the we'd
ding-if NanktPoo agrees to hs
executed after one month OF happI.
ness. Then the intrigue and the
real tory begins.
Now is the time FIR Donald. Brian
to take front stage in the La
Palma oker. The name alone
that for so many years has been
linked in the popular trio, Julia.
Donald and joe" the others being
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn, will tempt a host of radiotics
TO tune in WMAL.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
NEARBY STATIONS


WBAI.-BaItimOre-I -@g3
s:00--Sandman Circla.
6:Se-Dinner Orchestra.
7:45-wJZ Program
19:90--The Maryla nders.
WFBR-BaItImOFe-l
s:00-Dinner music.
7:oe-weather forecast.
7:03-Talk under auspices Of the
Order OF the MaEi
7:15-ZimmermanJ Shoe Contest.
7:so-RettberE's MeiodeerA
S:60-WFBR Male Quartet.
s:s0-Dulaney Ensemble.
s:00--To be announced,
9;s0--Alcazar Orchestra.
10;oo-Weather forecast.
1o:02-Rio Rita Orchestra
WCAO-Baltimore--6 -6OO-6O8
s:e0-Ednor Gardens Hour.
T:0o-Financial report.
7:0S--Vfncent Cars Orchestra,
featuring Andy White.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S:30-Pen Mar SpIc ana Sran De-
livery Boys.
s:50--La Palma Smoker.
10t00--Kolster Radio Hour.
10:s0-Night Club Romances.
WCAP-Asbury Park--12s0-s34
6:S0-SpiFituals.
7:0O-Dance Quartet.
WPG-AtIantic Cify-1IeO-212
e:0V-COhcerG OrcnehH1.
8:S0-Songs.
S:0O-COncert Orchestra.
S:30-EntertaineFA.
10:15-Memories: Orchestra.
11:1o-silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-SewaFk-710-42
7:oe-Commodor Orchestra.
:00--DaEuerreotypeA
s:30-Light Opera.
s:30-La Palma Hour.
1o:00--Kolster Hour. a
10:30-Night Club Ro nnceR
u 1:00-GOlden's Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-66O-4S4.3
6:00--Waldorf- Astoria Music
7:80-Syna gogue Service.
7:30--La Touraine Tableaux.
9:00--Sunkist Serenaders.
s:3o--Intimate Musicale.
s:00--Ipana Trophadours.
9:30--Palmolive Hour.
1o:30--Gold Strand Orchestra
iiadeiphia--si6-4ee
7:00-Uncle wip.
7:S0-"Voice of Klaxon,s'
s:ee--MaIk Quartet; Four Hawaiians.
s:00--Radlo Forum. -
10:B0--AdeIphia Orchestra.
11:00--WarFen's Orchestra.
WHN-New YOFI--101D-295
7:O0-Cotton Club Orchestra.
8:30-Oaklands Chateau.
9:90--MOvle Club. ~
WJz--New YOFIE-@-980sSo
S:0O--Pollackss Orchestra.
7:0O--Jedd0 Higbtanderb
7:30--John b. ennedy.
T:4S--''Washington Politics."
S:00~-MohlloIl Orchestra.
S:3O--Sylvania ForesteTs.
9:00--Smith Bros.
9:30--The Cabin Door.
10:0O--The coDtinentals.
11:00-Slumber Music.
WRNY--New YOrk--iOlO-$01
9:30-OrEan.
10:00--Talk; concert party.
10:S0-ViolinistT exercises.
l1:00-Chain Gang.
11:iS--Novelty Duo.
11:se-vocal: Comedy songp.
12:0O--villa Richard Orchestra.
WCAU--Phi Observation-Disclosures
6;99--HRwaiians; Sports
6;s0---Neverdust twins
7:oO-Trio; cathay Orchestra.
S:0O-Columbia Network,
s:30-String Band.
11:0o-Goid Dragon orchestra
RlChmOnd--l1l0.2T0
S:30-StadiO program.
9:0B--Nariety program.
Richmond Orchestra.
11:15--organ.
-SpringfleId- sos
S0-Entertainers; sports; New
combs Orchestra.
WI4N--GIn
9i00--FTanlSlin Enaemhle
10:00--"Great Adventurera,
10;30--Fillmores Band.
11:0O--Sihgfng school,
l1:sO--Organ; Dance Music; Tack Lit
tie.
Al. M.
1:00--Thirteenth Hour
WGN--C --ChIcagO--520-4I0
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
11:O0--Tonaorrow Trib. Hungry Five
I1:s0---Concert and Dance OrehestraE
12:90-Dream ship; Dance Music.
WIS--C 87O-34s.
s:sO--swiss Bell Ringers and Yodlers
9:00--The Round-u Up.
11!00--1fusicale
+ 12se0--Dance Orchestras.
WGHP P-DetRUah-12z0-310
s:00-Dlnner nuEies
a1;eo1Ageaaian
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
LocAL PRoGRAMs

WRC--Washlngton--
isste--orsaH recital from the kitt
studios
1.is--"Farm and Hdms Faett," ~,
the U. s Department q Agfl-
euiture- -"PouItry Farm Demon
s.rations and What a ! Thsy 1ss
Mean, and The Trend OF me
1:3o--sldney's Mayfiower Hotei Or
ehestra.
s:ob--Bil.y Rhodes. baTitenA
z:fb--GothAm Trio,
s:00--u. $. Navy nend.
4:00--Pacific yaRabonds
b:00--NatiOnal Music program.
bssO---JolIy Bill and JaAe.
6.6S-M Motion Picture Guide
-~WaldoTf-Astoria Orchestra.
s:20---Tha American Legion.
e:go--Lahsbutgh and BrothaF Trio.
700--"Famous Paintings II Navy
Lands. by Alice Hutohins
7;1s--Aster Orchestra.
T:tS--"The Political Situation IN
washington By Russsll Kent,
president " the National Press
s:ee--sunkist serenaders.
s.3e--KrenlIin Echoes
s.00--Ipana Troubadours
e.3o--palmolive Hour.
l0:30--Gold strand Orchestra.
I1;00--Weather Forecast.
1f.al--siumber Music,
k;tb--The Town Crief.
s:00--NuggetR 0f knowledge.
s:03-Dinner Music.
s:2O--American Legion Talk by Thee
dore COgnwell
e:3a--Riggs Health Baths Program.
s:sSSsso,inisrs psncs orchss,rs: rds..
II ira.
WMAL~--Wa WashingteM--
l2:45--Agrienlturni Program.
s:eo--L' Apren Midi. chats with
prominent psOple.
4;eO-Herbert soman'a Roosevelt En-.
s.OO-Royai M. Tinker. baritone, ae-
eompanisd ~ Margarst Bowie
s:2o-sFarm Hints Tor the subar-
banite.r prepared by the
United States pepartmaHt of
s:3e--Dorothy Tsibott. pianist.
6:fS--.Down n Front" by Maybelie
( e:00-Hour or music.
6:S0--Thirty Club forum, 3.
s:45-Bruaswick Panatrops hour q
music,
7.G0--News.
7;l5-'.Pians for Entertaiaing state
Governors and Their staff
During the Inaugural" by Ed
ward r. ColIaday.
7;se--Radio Joe ana his Budget
S:00-DIguerreOtYpes and gtlh0ueffea.
s:50--United Light Opera Company,
'fThe MikRdo.5
9.30-La PaIina smoker, Donald
Brian, guest OF honor.
ie.00--Kolster radfo hour.
le.30-Night club romaneea.
11:O0--Venus Restaurant OFchestra.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Mills, va.-20s
r. NJ
7:3a--Balmores Orchestra.
s:00-Greer program
s:59--Alec Harris. musical carpenter.
s:45--F. b. Mills program.
9:e0--A.lied Merke Institute.
9:10-SingiBR Leatherneek.
9:30-McMalton Financial report.
9:5S-Hilo Boys.
9:50-Manassas Fidd.ers.
10:05-Fran Trappe. ACT ordionlst.
1o:i5-Harmonious TwinA
10:25-AeriaI Pointers.
10:3e-Hawaiian Melody Boys.