davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
GRAF COMMANDER
ARRIVES IN D. c.
Distinguished Flyer to Pay
Respects to President and
Other Officials.

DR.. Hugo Eckener. commander OF the
world girdling Graf Zeppelin, arrived
here this afternoon to pay his respects
to President Hoover and greet other
high officials of the American Govern
ment.
The distinguished flyer reached here
at 2:o4 pm. and was at the. White
House in half hour.
He was very genial when he emerged
from the huge transport monoplane
and stood patiently for several minutes
while motion picture newsreel men
and photographers took a score OF
shots.
Plans Air Built Ships.
He told newspaper men that upon
his return to Friedrichshafen, Ger
many. he planned to attempt an or
zanization OF a lighter-than-a craft
corporation to operate zeppelins in the
transatlantic passenger service.
He said that he did not expect to
take up the proposition during 10
day stay in America, but that he hoped
the lighter -than-air craft corporation
would be an American German one.
The German flyer said he did not
long fights similar to the ;vorld fight
other than the return Of the airship
to Friedrichschaven.
When asked If he thought Germany
had surpassed the United States in
aviation progress he smiled, shook his
head, and said:
II can't concede that fatty"
Accompanied on Trip.
He was accompanied on the trip here
by DR.. o. c. Kiep. charge d'affaires Of
the German embassy: Assistant Secre-
tary MacCracken of the Department Of
Commerce and Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau
of Aeronautics. Lieut.. Rutledge Irvine
and Lieut.. A. P. Storrs were the pilots.
The reception committee at the Naval
Air Station included Capt. G. F. Neal
aide to Secretary Adams; e. L. Baer
secretary to the German embassy
Comdr. John Towers. assistant chief OF
the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics. and
Capt. A. H. Douglas, commander of the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Secretary of the Navy Adams car
was at the air station for the distin-
guished visitor.
DR.. Eckener plans to return to New
York by plane at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Big Ship Moored at Lake.
hurst at 7:l3 This
Morning.
MANY RUMORS HEARD
DIR. Eckener Will Not Go
To Germany on Huge
Dirigible.
BY w. w. CHAPLIN,

NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE
HURST, N. j., August 29.-Looping
the loop around the world in one
of the greatest exploits of flying
history. the German dirigible Graf
Zeppelin settled to earth at 7:l3
o'clock Eastern standard time
this morning, just 81 days, Z
hours and SO minutes after leav-
ing on her 2O,OO0-mile journey.
Actual flying time, deducting the
time spent on the ground at Fried
richshafen, Toxic and Los An
geles, the only three stops that
were made, was II days, % hours
and IA minutes, both flying and
elapsed times breaking all pre-
vious records.
The last leg of the flight from
Los Angeles was completed in 81
hours and SO minutes.
Breaks Previous Record.
The previous record for elapsed
time around the world was made
last year by John Henry Meays
and c. B. D. Collyer, who used
planes over land and ships across
the Atlantic and Pacific. Their
time was % days, Is hours and Ii
minutes.
The only previous flight around the
world in any sort of aircraft was
made in 1924 by the United States
Army flyers. They took ITS days to
get around of which Is days and 6
hours was spent actually in the air.
The weather was perfect as the Graf
reached the end of the first flight
around the world Of lighter -than-air
ship. A warm morning sun shone on
the great bags Silvery sides as 1t
fioated in front of north after a visit
to Manhattan. Lazily it circled over
the field. crowd of some 5000 per-
sons racing along the ground to be
clost at the landing. and pointed its
nose downward.
Ovcrshot Land Crew. -.-
The ship overshot the landing crew
Va 1JU oIlN N1dLIilCS tIlSS
had to scamper across the field after
the dragging ropes, which were low-
cred to the ground at 7:07. Once they
had hold of them the operation of
lowering the dirigible to the ground
was performed with expert precision.
AS the Graf was being hauled down
Comdr. Hugo Echener, its veteran COM
mander, waved from a cabin window
and Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Rosen-
dahl. U. S. NJ. who made the entire
world trip. leaned out beside him to
wave gray scarf to the crowd below.
The crowd was handled without any
trouble by we'll drilled sailors and
Marines. and the whole scene was one
of complete lack Of excitement. Sew
eral dogs romped about the field as
the ship was coming down, and there
was an air of caSualness about the en-
tire procedure of landing.
Leeds Buys Paper.
As the ship touched the ground Will
liam B. Leeds, one of the Americans to
make the world journey, appeared at
the open cabin door and becxoned with
a bill to newsbay. After several futile
attempts the boy managed TO duck
through the Marines. delivered his pa
per and came grinning back with the
bill.
The landing was made at 7:l3, and
at TAO it was safely berthed in the
hangar. empty because of the Navy Los
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
DAWES MAKES CALL
AT DOWNING STREET
Ambassador Sees Prime Minister
Again on Disarmament
Negotiations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.-Ambas asSador
Dawes, smoking his famous pipe, strolled
over to Downing street today for fur
ther conversation with Premier Mac
Donald on the question of naval affairs.
In we'll informed quarters consider
able satisfaction was expressed with the
excellent progress reported to have been
made in the Anglo-American negoti-
ations to secure naval reduction, and
there was said to be reason to believe
that an agreement between Great Brit
ain and the United States on formula
for reduction may be achieved within
the next 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
GOOD SEEKS "SHOO-ER" FOR CATTLE
ON NEW ORLEANS BATTLE SITE
Prepares Bill Provide for Federal Care of Famous Field
Where Andrew Jackson Halted British.

The subject has been revived by in
quiries from persons interested in the
preservation Of the battlefield, which
disclosed that cattle had invaded the
grounds to Craze upon the luscious
grass. It was held that the State had
not made adequate provision to main
tain the grounds, while the funds sup
piled by the United Daughters were
understood to be insufficient to care
for the monument.
One of the reasons advanced why
Congress has attached so little signiti-
canoe to the site. is that the engage
ment was fought several weeks after
peace was declared by an American
force led by Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson
and British regulars commanded by
Mai. Gen. Edwin Pakenham.
The battle was fought at Chalmett3,
on the outskirts of New orleans. Nine
thousand British attacked 4,500 Ameri-
cans. including the pirates. headed by
Pierre and Yon Lefitte. and their leu
tenant, Dominique You. The British
suffered 2.137 killed and wounded. WIN"
49, American casualties numbered !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
GRAF ZEPPELIN MAKES NEW
RECORD CIRCLINC GLOBE;
ENDS HOP WITHIN p DAYS
Graf Tour Highlights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
First aircraft to circumnavigate
the globe.
Total distance covered. 10000
miles, spanning three continents
and two oceans.
Total elapsed time. 21 days plus.
establishing new world record for
around-the-world travel. pre-
vious record. set by Collyer and
Mears In 1928, % days IS hours
81 minutes, by plane and steam
ship)
Total flying time. II days.
Start. naval air station. Lake
hurst. N. j., August Z.
Stops en- route, Friedrichsha-
fen. Germany, August 10; Toxic,
Japan. August le; Los Angeles,
August 26.
Finish. Lakehurst. August %.
First eastward crossing Of the
Pacific Ocean by any type Of air
craft.
Passengers. at start. 2l at fin-
ish, l6. OF these, 9 made the
world flight.
The Zeppelin carried $4,000
pieces of mail around the world,
in addition to that delivered at
stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Trapper's Skeleton
Found When Rifle
Bullets Explode
By the Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, August
29.-The skeleton OF a trapper
undisturbed perhaps for half a
century was uncovered by a for
est fire in the Lewis and Clark
Forest, when the cartridges in
the dead mans gun were eX-
ploded by the heat
Firefighting crews heard the eX-
plosions, but were unable at the
time to investigate because Of
the flames. The fire was controlled
yesterday and the curious men
returned to the spot where they
heard the shots.
They found the skeleton of the
man. who, apparently, had been
killed by an animal, where he
had made his camp.
Beside him was a rife. bearing
the date 1873 and an old heavy
iron skillet. A salt shaker. rusted
almost away. and two bottles of
poison of a type used by trappers
also were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
H. TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Secretary Good believes the Federal
Government should shoe the COWS on
the site of the Battle of New Orleans.
So firm is his belief that he has pre-
pared a draft of a bill to provide for
the care, custody, control and main
tenance of the existing monument and
grounds" by the Federal Government.
It has been submitted to the House
military committee.
For score of years. efforts have been
made to have Congress authorize the
War Department to make a national
military memorial of the battlefeid'
where the American Army achieved its
outstanding victory over the British In
the War Of 1872.
Congress, however, never indicated
desire for a survey of the site. 1t did
appropriate $25,o00 toward nonu-
nient erected in 1907 on the grounds.
which were to have been cared Tor by
the State Of Ionisi"na and the Untted
DenPi7'O"E - ~ f'f';
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
LOWMAN GIVES OPINION.
Responsibility Rests on WhaIen, Treas
ury Official Says.

BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Lowman said to-
day that the refusal yesterday of Po-
lice Commissioner Whalen of New York
to cooperate with the prohibition bu-
reau in closing Speakeasies and road
houses under a New York State nui-
sance statute placed the responsibility
for their operation upon the commits
Sioner.
Il have read the statement of Police
Commissioner Whalen in which he re-
fuses to take any part in suppressing
speakeasies and suggests the matter
should be handled by the Federal au-
thorities.' Lowman said.
THE New York Court of Appeals has
held that speakeasies and roadhouses
can be suppressed as nuisances under
section of the penal law of the State
of New York.
THE Federal prohibition bureau has
no authority to compel district attor-
neys and peace officers to perform their
duties under this law, but if they fail
to do so and such roadhouses and
speakeasies are permitted to run the
responsibility Is theirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
THREE PERISH AS FIRE
SWEEPS TENEMENT
II Are Injured, Suffering Chiefly
From Smoke, in New York
Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Three per-
SONS were killed and II were injured
early today in a fire in a four-story
tenement house on the lower West Side.
Fire Lieut.. Michael Coyle, swung from
an adjoining house, while held by two
other members of his company and res
cued Moritz Brunwasser, 48. who was
trapped on third-floor windowsill with
the flames at his back.
Charles Hollander, IS, who lived on
the top floor, was killed when he leaped
to the back yard. The bodies of Mrs.
Sophie Brunwasser. 46 and her IT.
year-old son, were found in their third
floor apartment. Their deaths were
caused by smoke and burns. The in
iured suffered chiefly from smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
PLANS TO EXTEND
CAMP VISIT OVER LABOR DAY
Chief Executive Contempates Returning in Time for
Cabinet Meeting Tuesday.

President Hoover is going to declare
a holiday for himself on Labor day.
At least he is going to extend his week
end visit to his camp in the Virginia
to include that day and
will, therefore not return to the White
House until Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs Hoover and their son Allan and
a party Of about or 10 will accompany
the President on this occasion. His
guest list has not been completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
TREMBLOR KILLS FISH.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 20 (P.-
The Coast Guard office here yesterday
notified headquarters in Washington
n. c., that large schools of dead fish
have been found in the Pacific Ocean
about 100 miles off Golden Gate.
Lieut.. F. L. Austin said that an of
shore patrol boat recently passed
through an area of dead fish about 80
miles In length. He attributes their
death to a submarine disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
CHINESE ATTACKERS
CHARGED BY REDS
Three Border Violations Are Re
ported by Soviet Forces in
Manchuria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 29.-Reports re-
ceived early this morning from Blagove-
schensk on the Northern Manchurian
border charged the Chinese with three
separate border violations.
Soviet border posts 10 miles from the
station of Manchuria. on the Western
frontier of the Chinese district Of that
name, were said to have been fired upon
by artillery from the Chinese side.
The captain of the steamer Karl
Liebknecht and several passengers were
wounded when the vessel was fired on
when about IS miles from Blagove-
schensk. The Chinese also were alleged
to have fired on a Soviet cutter in the
Ussuri River near Imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

but il is understood that it will include
most of the members of the Federal
Farm Board.
The party will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon about O'Clock, ar
irving at the camp in time for the
evening meal. The President plans to
be back at the White House In time
to meet with his cabinet as usual Tues
day morning at 1890. This will neces-
state his departing from his mountain
retreat by 7 o'clock in tha morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
SLEEPING SICKNESS
SPREADS IN JAPAN
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
TOXIC. August 29.-Sleeping sick
ness prevalent in southwestern pre-
lectures continues to spread. particularly
in the procedures of Kagawa and Hiro-
shama. A total of 349 cases, with 1856
deaths. was reported today. The figures
were incomplete.
The medical authorities described the
enza," usually beginning with a cold
and spreading to the brain, causing
coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
ALLEN NAMES PAGE.

Distant Relative of Hoover Is
Given Senate Place.
WICHITA, Kans., August 90 (E).-
Appointment of Arlington Davis, jr., II,
of Wichita. distant blood relative Of
President Hoover, as page in the
United States Senate, was announced
today by Senator Henry j. Allen of
Kansas.
The boys uncle Clark Hoover of
Emporia, Kans., is a third cousin OF
the Chief Executive. Arlington is the
son of Mrs. Betty J. Davis of Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $685.
9S8.19.
New York clearing house exchange
$1.415 100000
New York clearing house balance
$l76,000,o00.
Treasury balance, $loo,412,246.o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Children Shot by Father.

SPINDALE, N. c., August 20 CP.-
Clarence Tate, 40, today was arrested
after two of his children had been shot
seriously and he had held officers at
bay for 80 minutes. He Is said to be
mentally deranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

Radio Programs-Pase SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forccast)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, 10, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81. at 2:45 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, August %
Arabs in Nablus. Central Pales-
tine City, we're said here today
to have declared their inde-
pendence from England and to
have raised the Turkish flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

Continued on Page 2. Column So
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
JAP PANESE RAILWAY
 SCANDAL SPREADS
Preceding Minseito Ministry In:
 VOlYed, Probe Shows

Tokyo, Nov. 21 P)-Investisation into the railway scandal which in October resulted in indictment of IIeikichi OgaWa. former minister of railways and other high officials, it was revealed today, has involved all 50 members of the preceding Min seito ministry.
 The charges relate to receiving
 bribcs from promoters. SangO Sa
 take, vice minister of railways in the cabinet of Rciiiro Wakatsuki, has now been indicted and auccuSations have been leveIled at other leaders of the Minseito party, although it was. believed. in many cases for pO litical purposes,
 In some quarters the opinion was heard that M Wakatsuki leader of the MinseitO party. ought to be re- placed as head Of the Japanese del cgation 10 the London conference. It appeared however in official quarters the charges were not taken seriously and that there was at pres ent no intention of considering a substitute for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

in the photograph business.
 Tt may have been taken as ., souvenir and have been placed in some college fraternity or club house."
 The police understand that the Cambridge, Mass, authorities are searching for the automobile.
 Yale undergraduate were spccu- latinG on the appearance of the fence at the Harvard game Satur- day The Yale News today regard ing the theft as q prank said
 "A fertile undergraduate mind safely abducted the fence during the e-Princeton game. Our amusement over the affair is tinged with q feeling of admiration for the part which this fun loving lad has played in again clothing the campns in that romantic halo which had al ways been considered a part anl parcel Of halcyon days"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
No Clues Discovered In Yale Fence
 Mystery Except Presence of Auto

New Haven. Nov. 21 Ry-Unrc- mlttIng as have been the efforts Of New Haven police to find the thre" rail section of the old Yale college campus fence since it disappeared from photo oErapher's studio here during the Yale Princeton game last Saturday, there has been no tangi- bl" clue to it's whereabouts. The only lead which the police are fol- lowing is that given by the old auto mobile with Massachusetts re2istra- tion which stood outside the studio for time during the game and into which blanketed bundle Was placed
 Chief Philip T. Smith has issued circular for distribution to police departments in New England and New Jersey descriptive of the theft. In this the chief said:
 Stolen section Of what is known as the real Yale fence. valued very highly for its associations and use
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
5o6-WNYC, New YOrk-6s0

526-WNYC. New 1ork-6.0 5:5O-Tales of romance and dar-
 ing 5:5O-Market high spots 5:55-Masters of English literature,
 Mary McGovern 6:20-Mary Aiken, songs 6:2O-Resume of board of cSti-
 mate meeting G:3O-Jewish welfare league 6:40-Ben Tobier's orchestra 7:00--Can aliens become Ameri-
 canized? Harold Fields 7:15-Departmen of health, Dr.
 Edward F. Brown 7:35-Litlgations involving inVcn-
 tions. Samuel E. Darby. Jr. 7:55-WNYC air college; talk,
 John Benson S:15-Nera Ross, mezzo soprano S:35-Salvatorc Cusenza, mando-
 linist S;45-Everyday problems. J. Win
 ter Russell s:00-Granada trio 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
City Items

Tonight enjoy a laugh, see The F2mIly Upstairs. Tabs hall, Main St. Admission 50c.-advt,
 The Woman's Association Of tho south Congregational church will hold an all day scwin" meeting Fri day beginning at 9:30 q. m. Mis- sionary boxes will be packed. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 Ernest x. Humphrey reported to the police early last evening that d flash light and blue cnamclcd clock had been stolen from his an- tomobilc while it was parked during the afternoon in the rear Of the EIks club.
 Louis Mofcillo of 457 Main street reported to Lieut.. Bamforth at po- lice headquarters at 4:30 yesterday that his bicycle had been stolen from the Central Junior high school.
 Talk of the town, what? The Fam lily Upstairs, tonight Tabs hall, Main St, Admission 50c.-advt.
 50 turkey dinners given away, k. Of C. home. Friday.-advt
 Sweet cider and pumpkin pie, Friday night, K. of c. home.-advt.
 Boxing at K. of C. home Friday night.-advt.
 Coming, Fircmen's Ball. Thanks giving Eve. T. A. E. hall, Pickwick Arms orchestra.-advt.
 ,-AXelrod's drugs, We deliver, call 10 -adVt.
 Special price on chrysanthcmums for the High school game. also on all cut flowers for Saturday and Sunday N. E. Greenhouse, 210 Oak St-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
2Ii-W NAG. BOstOn-123O

5;0O-red and his gang J:&0-Nation-wide stores program 5;45-Musical program G:00--News flashes C;lO-Good news bearers G:25-The Braves G:4O-The knickerbocllcr club G:50-An American fantasy 7:05-Dinner orchestra 7:20-SonG man 7:3o-Levitow and ensemble S:0O-Towcr-I2ers S:l5-Tho political situation in
 Washington tonight S:30-The Columbians 9:00-True detective mysteries 9:3o-The Romany Pattcran 1o:uo-Templc hour I1:$0-National forum 11:o0-News flashes 11:1o-Pearls orchestra it:3o-Ecnard and his orchestra l2:0V-Midnight revcries
 226-WDRC, New 'Havcn-t330 C;30--OrGan music from Pequot
 thcater
 f:45-News flashes, weather repor 1:00-Thc WDRC trio S;D0-Thc Haven Four, male
 quartet
 S:15-Wilton II. Hill. baritone S:&0-Douglas Donaldson, toiOr 9:00-A night in Harlem by
 Original Black Hawks o:30-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
3O3-WBZ. Springfcld-990

JU0- W bL. NIlfHiSbtih-bjb k:00-Final stocks Reinforcement bulletins 5:S0-Lost and found; positions
 wanted 5:45-Presentatlon "Thc Bat" 6:02-Agricultural market report
 What Farm Marketing Means
 10 the Consumer" Mrs. Guy
 Speare 6:15-The world bool,man 6:2O-Dinner music 6:30-MelodicS E ;45-lnyestnent talk { < 1:00-Amos 'n' Andy < 1:15-Melodcer 7:So-Sevcn cleSens S:00-Serenade # S:30-Sparkcrs [ e:00-Radioerte a:3O-Melodies 10:00-Mid-week program 1l:04-News flashes 11:1l-Lowc's orGhestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says: Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. ,
 But immediate relief has been found. tablet called ReXail Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water lOoscns the dry food waste and causes gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a ReXall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest 4.cXall or Liz gctt Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
h00kYSlS2AD RoGR4A13 2zZ1 g zAA sa...z9

7:l9-The farmers hour agricul-
 tural market reports and ex-
 change with broadcast of farm
 products ll:00-Thc music parade a variety
 program 1:30-Alikc and Herman ll:5o-Studio gossip, comedy
 sketch l2:p0-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
toJ-WOR. NcWark--i0

5.00-Guiding youth. Leonard
 Miller. Grace Force, soprano 5:SO-Music school settlement pro
 gram
 5:45-The spotlighteTs s:01-Minute men 6:30-Uncle Don 1:0l-Football predictions. Bryan
 Field 7:l5-Program resume, aviation
 weather forecast 7:2O-Sports talk 7:3O-Joseph Hilton's jubileers S:O0-Canzonetta S:30-Valencia trio a:OO-The four dusty travellers 9:3G-Orchestra l0:O0-Lone Star Rangers 10:OO-Tea garden orchestra 1f:00-News flashes, weather re-
 port orchestra 11:30-Moonbeam
 349-WABC. New Iork-S60 5:0O-Dr. Hodgdon's health talk;
 Ebony Twins B:15-My bookhouse story time,
 tea dance 5:S0-Littmann' entertainers e:0O-Columbia symphony orchcs-
 ira s:S0-Civic repertory plays 7:NO-Rundback's orchestra 1:3O--Levitow' ensemble S:O0-Tower-I S:15-The political situation in
 Washington tonight S:S0-Columbian 9:O0-True detective mysteries a:SO-Romany Patteran lo:00-Temple hour i0:3O-National forum from Wash
 ington 11:30-Dream boat 11:3O-Hotel orchestra 12:00-Canadians 12:30-Midnight melodies