davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Today on the Radio
IAN time PM, unless otherwise indic0ted)
LOCAL STATIONS.
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w 1N1fAA HSA KilncYcleE.

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
NAL $50 KilocycIes.
1000 to 11:00a-Watch tower services.
1:30-Ballad hour.
2:o0-Montreal Symphony Orchestra.
3:0o-Columbia Male Chorus.
S:30-Conclave of Nations-Haiti.
4:00-Cathedral hour.
5:0O-News reel of the air.
$50 to 6:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia.
6:30-O'Cedar program.
7:oO-The Globe Trotter.
7:30-Twinplex Twins.
7:45-"The Wold's Business" by DR..
Julius Klein.
8o0-Correst time.
sofia Palma Rhapsodizers.
S:30-In a Russian Village.
s:o0-Majestice Theater of the Air.
10:00-The Royal program, with Jesse
Crawford, organist.
abesque-dramatic sketch.
lI:00 to 12:0o-Back-home hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Organ reveille.
8:30a-morning devotions.
8:45a-Something for everyone.
9:O0a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers.
10 :O0a-"Radio Home Makers" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
10:30a-Harmonies and contrasts.
10 :45a-MirrorS of beauty.
IL :00a--Ben and Helen talk 1t over.
1l:l5a-"Ttmely Topics" by Senator
Capper of Kansas.
IL :30a-The children's corner.
l1:45a--"Your Diet" by Janet Lee.
12:00m-Columbia Revue.
12:S0--Piano syncopators.
12:A5--Yoengs' Orchestra.
:30--AmbaSsado Orchestra.
2:00-The Honolulans.
2:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
800 to 3.30-Columbia Ensemble.
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
W JO 1,46O KiIOcycles.
lo:30a to I2:30-Services of Patriotic
Protestant Evangelical Associa-
ton.
6:0o-Program by Gospel Spreading
Association.
7:00-Musical interlude.
7:30-Program by Patriotic Protestant
Evangelical Association.
S:30-Ethel West.
S:45-Talk.
9:00-Gretta Ludwig, contralto.
9:15-L. z. Phillips, trombonist.
9:3o-GoSpel Melody Trio.
s:S0---Chick Godfrey, tenor.
1915 to 11:00--Capital Sacred Singers
and Radio Artists Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

379.5-WGY Schenectady-7S0.
5:00-WEAF programs (634 hours) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

45A.3-WEAF New York-660.
IN. B. C. Chain.l
5:00-Tree program, vocal and organ.
6:o0-Catholic hour, Rev. Fulton
Sheen.
7:00-Heroes.
7:3o-Maj Bowes' Theater Family.
musical presentation.
8:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government"
9:15-A. K. hour, Sigrid Onegin, con-
tralto.
Champions Orchestra.
10:45-Seth Parker.
11:15-Russian Cathedral Choir.
11:45-Sam Herman, xylophonist o5
MINI.
34S.6-WABC New York-s6O.
&c. b. S. Chain.)
6:00-Fur Trapper's Orchestra.
6:30-Orchestra and soloistS.
7:00-Orchestra; The Globe Trotter.
7:30-The Twins.
7:45-Dr. julius Klein.
8:00-Rhapsodizers.
8:30-Russian Village.
00-Theater of the Air.
10 o0-Arabesque.
10 30-Coral Islanders.
IL :00-Observer.
S94.5-WJA New XOrk-fOU'
IN. b. G. Chain.)
5:00-National Religious Services.
6:00-Echoes of Orient.
6:15-Countess Olga Albani.
6:30-Troika Bells, Balalatka Orches-
ira.
7:00-Travelogue Descriptive Mono
logue, by Malcolm Laprade.
7:30-Joseph Koestner Orchestra.
8:O0-Melodies in Voice, with VIII
Rogers
8:l5-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
| 9:I5-Along the Great White Way
Carl oxford, baritone.
| 9:45-Penrod and Sam, sketch OF boy
life.
lO:l5-National oratorio Society, Eli
jah," part II.
| 1l:15-1slanders
1:45-Quartet us MINI.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City--1,10O.
7:00-Special Sunday Concert.
9:15-Hotel Concert Orchestra.
10 :00-News; Male Quartet.
10:3o-Galen Hall Trio; organ.
2s2.s-wBAL BaItimore-l,osO.
5:00-Two hours from WIZ.
7:O0-Reveries ESQ MINI; WIZ $50
MINI.
2s2.s-WTIC HartfOrd-1,OeO.
S:30-Organ recital.
| 9:15-Orchestral Gems.
| lO:l5-WEAF $50 MINI: vocal, piano.
:O0-Merry Madcaps q hour.
3O5.9--KDKA Pittsburgh-SsO.
6:00--Musicale; Light Opera.
T:OO-Calvary Episcopal Church.
S:00-Same as WIZ (1A hours).
9:45-The Wizard.
1o:15-WJz programs (1A hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
39S.S-WJR Detroit-75O
4oS.2-WSB AtIanta-7AO.

277.6-WBT CharIOtte-1,OSO.
6:Oo-Same as WEAF az hours.
7;30-First Baptist Church.
a:30-Same as WEAF GA hours.
Recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

idea what Miss Barrymore and Mr..
Skinner will do at the box office.
So things look lovely at EngliSh's
for the next four or five weeks at
least.
This isn't strictly theatrical In
any sense but I do want to say a
few words about Alexander Sanger
nebo, the sculptor, who died at his
home in this city the other day. 1t
has been my great pleasure for the
past several years to have many
wonderful talks with Mr.. Sanger
nebo in the office of Henry Behrens,
decorator in the Illinois building.
Scarcely a week passed unless the
sculptor called upon his friend. For
hours we would talk on the theater,
music, art and world events. Never
have I met a man of his years who
was so we'll versed upon SO many
subjects. His death takes away
from Indianapolis and this world a
wonderful institution. That was
exactly what Mr.. Sangernebo was
a wonderful institution.
Here is some interesting news
from Warner Brothers:
Emo Rapee has signed a contract
with Warner Brothers to become
general musical director of their
studio, according to an announce
ment just made by j. L. Warner,
vice-president in charge of produc-
ton. Rapee will have charge of all
musical activities on the mammoth
program of Vitaphone specials to be
made on the Warner lot during the
coming months.
More than any one individual,
Rapee has been influential in bring
ing fine music before the motion
picture public. For twelve years he
was associated with S. l.. Rothafel
and was the first conductor of The
symphony orchestraS at the Capitol
and the Roxy theaters in New York.
1t was he who introduced the mo-
ton picture theme song, his most
uOGdUle COulpOo1ViO1lS UculS Old1lC,
"Charmaine" and Angela Mia"
The appointment of Rapee to this
important post at the Warner
studio is in line with the company's
policy of bringing the best in musi-
cal entertainment to Vitaphone Gus
toners.
Many Of the foremost composers
of the day are now under contract
to Warner Brothers, among them
Oscar Hammerstein II and Sig
mund Romberg, who are now &C
lively engaged on the preparation
"Viennese Nights" the first operetta
written directly for Vitaphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
OTIS SKINNER
IS BOOKED HERE

A cast of twelve characters, Suffi-
cient for the purpose of the play
will hold the stage of English's Feb
1915 when Otis Skinner appears
there in the title role of Papa
Juan"
This is SINNERS latest production
IN which he is touring this season
For ten weeks last spring he played
1t in Chicago, and has also present
ed the play in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
In Papa Juan" Mr.. Skinner is
considered to have the most difficult
role to portray of his entire career
and he has been f1fty-two years on
the stage. He enacts an elderly, but
not the tottering kind. of old gentle
man one might suppose Papa Juan
to be, and he is a Spaniard of the
higher type.
Mr.. Skinner is old only in ex-
perience, but he must picture a man
over whose head a great many years
have passed. Although time has
dealt leniently with him, and he
has been favored with good health,
the imprint of years must neces-
Sarily be shown. and Mr.. Skinner,
1t is understood. has ripened Papa
Juan into delightful personality.
The plot Of the play concerns
Papa and the scheming of the old
gentleman TO have all of his rela-
tives at his birthday party against
family objections. for some of these
relatives are not on an equal social
footing, but he will have them all.
Surrounding him on his birthday
are his children, grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures. His wisdom.
his knowledge of life, his under
standing and the gentle salve of his
patriarchal work in bringing to-
gether in perfect harmony all Of
his relatives, is one OF the charming
pictures presented.
1t is his dearest wish that his
fayorite granddaughter, should
marry, expressing the hope and
even the expectation that he may
yet. take his great-great-grandchild
in his arms. It Is an instance where
a wonderful picture of old age is
presented and one that imparts. such
a pleasant impression OF happy
rounded life. and of supreme con-
tent. when he arrangeS the betro-
thai Of the girl with his favorite
grandson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Carper and
Band Will
Open Here
WeII-Known Orchestra to
Be at the Indiana
Roof.

GORDON CARPER and his mel
W ody boys will open two weeks
dance engagement on the Indiana
Roof ballroom tonight.
Carper's orchestra is not unknown
to Indianapolis dancers and radio
listeners as they have filled extended
engagements at both the Claypool
hotel and the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, and have been featured over
radio station WKBF.
Nights in China" will continue to
be the ballroom feature throughout
the length of Carper'S engagement.
Tom Devine, manager of the ball
room, reports that dancers who at
tended the ballroom during the past
week have found the change in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
CARROLL TO
SEND "VANITTES"

When the seventh edition of the
Earl Carroll Vanities with a COM
pany of 100 people opens at Eng
/ lish's Feb. II local play-goers will
see the best vanities" of the sea
son. for it is in this one that w. C.
Fields Is starred.
In order to obtain the services OF
Mr. Fields, Mr.. Carroll had to break
tradition and for the first time q
player is billed over the famous
trademark "Vanities."
Plus the comical antics of w. C.
Fields, which adds to the merriment
OF the evenings fare, there is the
presence of Dorothy Britton, which
adds to the beauty of the night
Miss Britton Is the lass who won
the Galveston international beauty
contest in competition with the
foremost beauties of America and
Europe and earned the title OF Miss
Universe. Surrounding Miss Uni
verse there is a beautiful chorus
of fifty-Six girls, many of whom
are beauty contest winners them
selves and who have at least the
claim of being the highest priced
chorus in the history of show bust
ness, for they are receiving from $75
weekly to $3.50 week.
The best talent from all depart
ments of theatrical endeavor went
into making this VanitieS the best
of the series. Most Of the sketches
were written by w. G. Fields him
self and the additional dialog is by
Eddie WEIGH, who is noted for the
comedy touches of many a Broad
way hit. The book was staged by
Edgar MacGregor, while the dances
and ensembles are the work Of lie
Roy PrinZ The music is mainly
the work OF Grace Henry and Nor
ris Hamilton, with additional music
by George Bagby and G. Romilli.
The grandeur and splendor of this
revue will Startle you, for never be-
fore has there been scene as beau
tiful as THE Temple of Mythology"
a scene which actually ends in a
blaze of fireworks. The Mechan-
ical Ballet is as original a number
as ever in revue, and for sheer
excellence, THE Raquel" number
has all the charm of old Spain.
Others in the large cast are: Ben
Blue, Bennett boys, Theodore Enrica
and Novello, Joy Ray, Grace Wells,
Paul Russell, Patrick Henry, Dor
othy Lull, Elsie Conner, Vivian Will
son and Dorothy Britton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS T Z u W4ATER

MYTH Ethel Barrymore Otis Skinner and Harry Lauder headed for
w Moon" about ready
"vanities" doorstep things
mighty theatrical lines
And that
biggest had
contention that the real article
this always for such shows.
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
At Colonial

The Colonial starting today, will
change its programs each Sat-
urday instead of Sunday as has
been the past policy, and for the
first performance under the new
policy, will present Bubbles" a
singing and dancing show.
1.-THE Broadway Hoofer," a Co.
lumbia all-talking musical romance,
is the screen feature for the week.
Marie Haxon, Jack Egan and
Louise Fazenda are seen in the
leading roles.
Noah Has Singing Role
Noah Berry has an important
singing role in Golden Dawn" an
ll-Technicolor operetta, which
Warner Brothers will soon present
as a Vitaphone attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Ne7e, Players

The japanese company of Toku-
jiro Tsutsui arrived in San Fran
cisco last week and a communica-
ton from Michio Ito to the Theatre
Guild, which will sponsor the COM
pany here, states that they will
pay in Los Angeles for the week of
Feb. 10, going through the major
items of their repertoire so that
the pieces deemed most appropriate
for New York may be selected.
The complete company consists of
Tokujiro TSutsui, Taiichi Hasagawa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

the ballroom atmosphere an effec-
tive and pleasing one. =
China is the first land to be visit
ed by the bathrooms patrons during
their make-believe trip around the
world.
Tonight, the ballroom manage
ment will entertain its dancers with
a Chinese carnival Balloons, con-
fetti and Chinese novelties will add
color and effect to the carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
FOLLOW THRU
DUE SOON HERE

Bobby Jarvis, the comedian OF
schwab & Mandels newest musical
comedy, Follow Thru" was born in
Charlevoix. in the northern end Of
Michigan, on farm.
His parents had been folk Of the
stage and his acting ability came
to him naturally. AS a youth he
garnered the kids Of the countryside
and staged Uncle Toms Cabin, "
and from that time on he has been
entertaining people in all parts OF
the world.
When he first went to New York
he played vaudeville theaters, and
one night Laurence Schwab OF the
firm of Schwab e. Mandel, who pro-
duced Good News" The Desert
Song" 1.-THE Bingham Girl" Cap
tain links" and The New Moon, y
saw him work. He travelled back
stage and Bobby Jarvis was given
a three-year contract.
The Jobs that followed placed
Jarvis at the very head OF the coun-
try's leading comedians, for he was
given the principal comedy role IN
the New York production Of THE
Desert Song" He also went to Aus
tralia as the leading comic In
Schwab & Mande'S THE Bingham
Girl" in thich he scored tremen-
dous success and gained wide fol-
lowing.
After finishing with Good News"
in London, Jarvis toured through
Europe and brought back TO Amer
lea a valuable collection of paintings
and other objects of art.
In Follow Thru" coming to
English's Monday, Feb. 3. he takes
the part OF a young man afflicted
with a pair of twitching eyebrows
that lead him into all sorts OF adj
ventures, particularly into the
ladies' locker-room of the fashion,
able Country Club. where the young
misses of the club are revealed in
ravishing lingerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

It is the story of a nobleman
Robert Mission, who killed a cousin
OF the French king and escaped TO
America as a bond-servant. Fol-
lowed by a secret envoy of the
king, he is trapped at the home of
a rich planter in New Orleans.
Taken aboard a frigate bound for
France he is rescued by his friends
of the new world and they sail
for a pirates rendezvous on the
Isle of Pines where they found a
new republic.
Charlotte Lansing has the prin-
cipal role and is rated rs one Of
Americas leading prima donnas;
George Houston. late Of the Amer
lean Opera Company, sings the
baritone role of Robert Nilsson and
Roscoe Ais. an inimitable comedian
with an exceptional talent for sing
ing and dancing. is the important
clown, assisted by Madeline Nc
hiahon and Gale Beverly.
Others in the cast are Roy Cor
don, Lucius Metz, Elliott Stewart,
George Leonard, John Grant, Al
Barren, and there Is also a fine
dancing ensemble and male chorus
unequaled in the present day
theater
of the twenty song numbers,
'Lover Come Back to Me" IS
probably the best known, and there
are other delightful songs long to
be remembered.
THE New Moon" comes direct
from an an-season run at the
Great Northern theater, Chicago,
and a record run of SAL perform
ances in New York, as we'll as
London triumph.
There will be nlatinees WedneS-
DAY and Saturday during this en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Winnie Has New Songs

Four new songs to be published
by M. Witmark 81 Sons will be in
PRODUCED by Winnie Lightner in
"She Couldn't Say No" her next
Vitaphone for Warner Brothers
These compositions are the work OF
Warner Brothers leading song
team, Al Dublin and Joe Burke.
They are entitled Watching My
Dreams Go BY" 80 Darn Fool Wo-
man Like Me-" Bouncing the Baby
Around" "Pingo Pongo" and THE
Poison Kiss of That Spaniard."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

Chozo Onoda, Shigehide Amor,
Uni Takesue, Kazuzo Funazu, Shin
taro Sasajimi. Keisuke NiShisah.
Kiichiro Suzuki, Minoru Yoshida.
Sonoka Iwago, Takeitsuro Ryo, Ell
Tsutsui, Toyoko Yukushige, Ito
Uyeno. Kazue Uyeno. Taxi Sato.
Sumako Okada, Kosumi SuSuh,
Momoyo Chikusa and Tokuko Akah.
They came from Japan on the
Taiyo Maru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Composers Are Busy

Oscar Hammerstein II and Sig
mund Romberg, Vitaphone COM
posers now at the Warner studio,
are receiving congratulations on the
success of their stage operetta, THE
New Moon" in London and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Big Cast Includes Charlotte Lansing, George Houston
and Roscoe Ails-and This Show Carries
Mighty Large Chorus OF Singers.

magnificent
"A production Of The
which will English Monday night
With delightful musical written by Sgmund Romerg
the Frank Mande oscar ammersten and Laurence Schwab
golden melodies
vicinity
n q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
The Smallest Star

The Smallest Star
The smallest star on the Warner
lot is the Viennese beauty, Lott
Loder, who is five feet tall and
weighs lust ninety pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CHURCH ELEMENTS
 CLASH ON FIELDS
High and Low Groups Almost
 Come to Blows

London, June 30 GP-Bitter feel ing prevailed between high and low church clements of the Church of England today after q clash Sunday at Chelsea football field during which thousands ol each order al- most came to blows.
 Twenty-five thousand high Churchmen arriving at the football field Sunday morning for an open air high mass incident 10 the Anglo Catholic congress. found the field crowded with low -churchmcn, de- termined 10 prevent the service be- ing held. The Iow churchmen bore banners with the words. NO Fopery,' distributed texts and hand bills and shouted exhortations through megaphones.
 The Anglo Catholics. gathered here from all parts Of the countrr finally made their way into the field and began their mass, With is first notes the tumult died awa,.. and the service. with all its color. went on in impressive stiffness.
 There was one interruption when q man in the gathering shouted out against a text about false gods at the time Of elevation Of the hos. The heat exacted heavy toll Of participants and ambulances had to remove several sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
ELECTRIC COMPANY CANCELS DISCOUNT
EmplOyes Lose Deduction on
 Rates Effective August 1

Notice has been served on em- ployes of the New Britain district of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, that beginning August the us ual employees discount no longer will be allowed
 This means that employees will be required to pay twice as much for the electricity they use as heretofore. For years light company employees have received their electricity for lights and operation of appliances at 8. 50 per cent discount
 The discount has been allowed to the head of the household and has been withdrawn, it is understood be- cause of disputes in many cases as discount actually was the head of the house.
 B. H. McElhone, manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. said today: At one time it was the prac- tice of many utility companies to compensate employes in part by per mitting them to buy electric and gas service at a discount. In recent years an increasing amount of study has been given to the problem of main taining the best possible relations be- tween employees and the company. It has been found that this method of compensating employees has not con- tributed to that end. Therefore, it has been determined 10 discontinue this plan effective August l, 193O."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
 IN HONDURAS DIFFICULTY
Four Departments of Country Put Under Military Command to
 Curb Communists.

Teeucigalpa, Honduras, June 30 lP-MartiaI law prevailed today ir four departments along the Atlantic coast after lts imposition Sunday by the government to prevent and curb communist celebrations
 Forty foreigners. said 10 be aSi- tators, were arrested and depor,eI when the military ruls was made effective. Others were taken into custody and held. among them being the Nlcaraguan leader, Robio Tejer- mo. President Melie Colindres seemed to have widespread public support in the energ
 A government statement today charged that communist workers on the north coast had prepared a strike of sel,tious character for July f Fly sheets distributed throughout Honduras were zaid 70 have urged destruction of private property and demonstration against friendly powers.
 The departments affected arg Cortz, Atlantida, Cooln and Eoco.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Radio Waves Circle Earth Today
 In About One-Eighth of a Second

Schenectady, N. Y, June 30 tP- Radiophone signals made q com plete circuit around the world today in one-eighth of second.
 For approximately 3U minutes starting at 7.05 a. m. tES.TD, a talk by C. D. Wagoner, Of the Gen. eral Electric company staff here. was sent around the earth by a series of radio relays The received signals, after travelling approXimat- ely 25,060 miles through the ether, were reDroadcast by Station WGY.
 The talk travelled from west to east Mr. Wagoner spoke into a mi crOphone at the General Electric ex- perimental station W2XAD, 19.58 meters, and by means of a direC- tIonal antenna the words were car rled 10 PHI, the Eidhoven. Holland, station of Phillips radio which rebToadCast them on q Wavelength Of 16.Ss meter 10 Bandoeng, Java. where they were picked up and re- layed by Station PLW, 36.5 meters, to Sydney, Australia, At Sidney, Sraton 2ME, 26.5 meters relayed the signals across the Pacific ocean and the North American continent to Schenectady
 During the test. which is be- Iered 10 be the first of it's kind radio engineers made a film record by means of an instrument known as the Oscillograph. which measured accurately the time of transmission as one-eighth of a second.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
DR. PETERS WILL
 BE BURIED IN l.. 5.
Medical Writers Body to Be Shipped Home From London

New York, June 30 CUP)-Ar- engagements for the funeral of Dr Lulu Hunt Peters, who died in Lon don last week, were delayed today pending information as 10 plans for return Of the body.
 Dr. Peters, who was born at Mil ford Me, was widely known as a writer and her daily health articles were syndiCated. She also was the author Of several books and many magazine articles.
 She attended the Maine normal school and was graduated from the University Of Californa in 1909. Later she studied medicine at the University of California.
 Worked With Red Cross.
 She worked with the American Red CCross in the central European countries after the World war and was decorated by the Serbian and Albanian governments for her serv- ices, especially among children.
 Dr. Peters started practice in Los Angeles in 1911 and later began writing articles. She married Louis H. Peters in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Peters was member of the American Medical association, the American Public Health association, the Medical Society Of the State of New York, the Authors League of America, the Women Pay club of New York and the Press club of Los Angeles.