davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
WILD ANIMAL
FEATURE AT
NATIONAL

Opening at the National The
ater tonight and offering two
performances twice daily there
after is ACROSS the World with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson"
featuring the Three Boy Scouts
in Africa. This b the first talk
ing picture to be presented by
these famous explorers. 1t is
current at the George M. cohan
Theater in New York city.
where 1t is acclaimed by public
and press, and Washington viii
be the second city to view this
attraction.
It is not q staged movie pro-
duction, but was made by the
Johnsons In the course OF their
expeditions across the globe
under the auspices Of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural HIS
tory, Of New York city, and 1t
again proves that truth Is
stranger than fiction, and some
times more interesting.
The Boy Scouts in this pic
ture are the three Eagle Scouts
selected as peerless representa-
tatives of the Scouts through
out this country, who were
awarded q trip to Africa.
Martin JohnSon's graphic de-
scription Of their trip takes you
to the following places from q
comfortable seat in the theater:
Hawaii. Solomon Islands, New
Hebrides, South Seas, New zea-
land, Victorial Nile. Kenya Col
ony, Malekula, British East
Africa, Samoa, Tanganyika, Bel
gian Congo, Ituri Forest. White
Nile, Indian Ocean, and other
points Of interest, where the
audience makes the acquaint.
ance OF monkey-people, wilde
beeste, devil-devil men, canni-
balls, lions, elephants, pygmies,
cheetah, Massi tribe, water
bucks, head-hunters, ZebraS,
Happy Thorn pSon gazelles,
aigrettes, tribal rites. etc. Be
cause of the many educational
advantages afforded. children
will be admitted at any per-
formance during this engage
ment for one-half the scheduled
prices.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
NOVARR0 SAYS
MIKE CATCHES
WHISPERS

SCI waited until all major ex-
perimenting was over, until 1t
seemed that the talking screen
could also sing with equal
adequacy"
And that is the answer Ra
mon NovarrQ made to a Ques-
ton, why "a you wait so long
before making your first vocal
lied picture?" "Devil-May Care"
the initial Novarro talking We
hicle for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
now playing at LoeW's Column
bia.
Talking achieved near-perfec;
ton on the screen long before
singing" said Noyarro. land
herein lies the reason for my
seeming delay.
when I started 'Devil-May.
Care I was particularly graft
fled that 7 had waited. For the
production tested our voice re-
producing apparatus to the very
limit. One whole scene, where
I, as Armand, find refuge from
searching RoyalistS in the inn
room of Dorothy Jordan, Is
played entirely in whispers. At
still another time I sing one
of my songs, Charming in
such a low tone that II I were
to do the same thing in the
theater YOU couldn't hear me
beyond the fifth row. And yet
in talkies YOU will get every
word"
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
FAMILY FUN In
FOX THEATER
FEATURE

Who has ever considered =he
tempo, the rhythmic rise and
fall, Of the life current in the
typical American home?
Surely there lies in this sub
gect a fertile field for the In
genuity Of some Of our musical
composers who affect the
modern manner!"
Assume, If you are in the as"
suming mood, that one of these
composers had witnessed "Har.
mony at Home" the Fox Movie
tone all-talking feature based
on the successful stage play
'The Family Upstairs" and CT
rected by Hamilton McFadden.
What could not our musi :al
genius do through a tenal in
depreciation Of just one day in
the life Of the Haller family:
The composition might open,
perhaps with muted brass indi-
eating the regular snores Of ''old
reliable" Joe Haller, portrayed
by william Collier, Sr., head"
Of the family. Then the tinkle
Of a triangle, stimulating an
alarm clock. Rasping strings,
high pitched, as young Willie
Haller, Charles Eaton's role, is
yanked from his bed by his
dad.
Querulous flute would indicate
that Mrs. Hal1er, Elizabeth Pat
terson's Interpretation, is arous-
ing her youngest daughter,
Charlotte Henry, recently Of the
Broadway stage. Sweep Of en-
chanting music from the strings
heralds the descent to the com.
munal breakfast Of lovely
Louise Haller. in the winning
hands Of Marguerite Churcniil,
eldest Of the family and sweet
heart Of Dick Grant, asSayed
by none other than Rex Bell.
And SO it would go. Piano
discords q few moments later
might indicate that Charlotte
is busy with her enforced
"practicing." The music might
dwindle to q diminuendo during
the day, rising to a creScendO
In the evening when Papa Hal.
Ter can't find the evening paper!
Pa Haller in this feature,
which Is now at the Fox The
eter, discovers that folks in this
world are anxious to carry gos.
sip about others. He receives
the surprise Of his life one day
upon arriving at home with
news to delight the family
only to hear the story reveroer.
ating throughout the neighhor.
hood.
And instead Of being congrat-
ulated for his good luck. the
family Is only interested in get
ting as much of his newly &C.
ulired increase away from him.
His son decides to give up all
thoughts of getting a job, wi,Iie
his youngest daughter advo-
Gates a player-piano so as to
avoid practicing.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Charlie Eaton, of d. c.
FrOlics, . Is Fox Feature

Charles possibly better
known here as Charley-Eaton
is back home again-but agin
on the moving picture screen.
Brother Of Mary and Doris
Eaton. a Washington product"
Charley is doing right well in
the talking pictures as is dem
onStrated this week at the Fox
in Harmony at Home" which
marks the screen debut of the
stage comedian, william Col
lier, Sr.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

FRITZ LIEBER as King Lear
I'm the cycle of Shakespearean
plays which the Chicago Civic
Theater Company opens ut
Polls Monday night.
Marie Carroll, who will play
Ophelia in the production of
ssHamlet" Monday night and
win also appear in other plays
e the Shakespeare cycle.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
> The Cecil Roles

Among the interesting actors
with Fritz Leiber and che Chi
cago Civic Shakespeare Players
to appear at Polls Is Lawrence
H. Cecil, who will carry such
roles as that of LaerteS in Ham
let" Gratiano in Merchant of
Venice" CaSsius in Caesar"
Ross in Macbeth" and Cassie
in "Othello." He was born in
Putney, London. and schooled
in Australia and at Dulwich
College in England. He toured
South Africa with the Stratford-
on-Avon Players in 1918, and
then played at His Majesty'S
Theater, London, with Sir Beer
bohn Tree.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Happy Days" Pre-View

Though the local showing of
Happy Days" In (which this
musical romance Is presented
with an all-star cast including
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell,
victor McLaglen, Edmund
Lowe, El Brendel, ETC.. ETC.,
was postponed to await the
installation of the new Grandeur
screen a pre-view for the music
trade of Washington was given
last Monday night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
gkt Plays of Shakespeare In Cycle of Fritz Leiber
BrusilOff's Orchestral
Novelties Make Hit

Much favorable comment Is
being received by the Fox
Theater on the new departure
in overtures as presented by
Leon Brusiloff and the Grand
Orchestra Of that theater. Mr..
Brusiloff is taking the works
Of individual composers and
making special arrangements
of them at the same time in
PRODUCING, in the solo passages,
the individual musicians of the
orchestra.
The first Of these overtures
was devoted to the words Of
Victor Herbert and the second
to Fritz Kreisler.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Jack Connolly, of D. C.
And Paris, Home Again

With Jack Conolly long In
Washington as representative
Of the win Hays association Of
picture producers and distribu.
tors back from Europe the old
home town Is expecting a visit
from him shortly. He is in
New York city attending the
foreign representatives meeting
of all Fox overseas executives.
Mr.. Connolly represents Fox
Movietone News with head.
quarters in Paris. He organized
the European. countries for this
newest method of presenting
the news in sound and picture.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Dolores Likes Teddy

You all remember the time
when Dolores Del Rio appeared
at Loew'S Columbia. Shhhh-
shhe! You remember her name
being linked up with a Balti-
more master of ceremonies.
Well, he is at Loew's Palace
this week in the Loew presen-
tation, Bermuda Bound" The
name Is Teddy Joyce. Don't
tell anybody who told you.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Expert Old Lady

Beryl Mercer, who played the
delightful old lady in Three
Live Ghosts" plays q similar
role in Seven Days Leave" fea-
turing Gary Cooper at Loew's
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
C. OF C. N0MINATES
FOURTEEN DIRECTORS
Seven Will BE Chosen at Election
to Be Held Dec. 8.

Fourteen business men were noni-
mated and approved as members of
the board of directors of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce at
the monthly meeting Of the board
Thursday.
Annual election will be held Dec.
2. when seven of the fourteen will
be elected for terms Of three years
each. The nominees:
Louis j. Borinstein, partner and general
manager OF A. Borinstein Company; Joe
Rand Beckett. attorney; H. G. Munro,
merchandise manager of Pettis Dry Goods
Company; John Smith. former president Of
Central Labor Union: W. H. Trimble. vice
president. Trimble Realty Company; John
A. Brookbank. branch manager. Interna-
ttonal Harvester Company Samuel A.
Mueller. secretary -treasurer, Great West
crn Furniture Company; Henry L. Dith-
mer president, Polar Ice and Fuel Com
panv Theodore B Griffith, second vice
president. L. S. Ayres & Co; M. D. Lup-
ton vice-president. Beverage Paper Com
pany; John Lauck Jr.. Lauck Manufactur-
ing Company; Frank J. Horuff. president,
Horu6 Shoe Company; c. v Spickelmier.
general manager. Spickelmier Fuel and
Supply Company and H. I. Cantelon, dis
trict manager. sun Life Insurance Com
pany
Commentator of the action of
Curtis H. Rottger in giving his serv-
ices as receiver for the City Trust
Company without fee was expressed
in resolutions by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

midnight Tuesday, Nov, Is. The
contest is open to all except en-
ployes of The Times and their
families. You do not have to be
a subscriber of The Times TO enter.
Set No. This should be an
easy one. It's name was taken from
the initials CT the manufacturer. 1t
has been distributed in Indianap-
oils by the same firm for the last
six years. The circuit employs
screen-grid tubes and dynamic
speaker. The cabinet design is I'M
usual.
Set No. 3-This one will require a
little hard thinking. 1t is new
model offered by a. well-knoWn
manufacturer, employing super
hetrodyne circuit and different cabi-
net design. You will find this set
on display in a North Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ARMS FARLEY
VOTE FAvORS
BUDGET LIMIT
United States and Japan
Only Nations Opposing
Plan at Geneva.

NH NaAeH ffffff
GENEVA, Nov 21.-The prepara-
tory disarmament commission OF the
League of Nations voted heavily in
favor Of the principle Of budgetary
limitation Of land, sea and air arma-
ments today
A motion favoring the budgetary
principle was opposed by only the
United States and Japan. Nineteen
nations voted in favor of it.
Hugh S. Gibson, American ambas-
sador to Belgium, had supported di-
rect scrapping as the best method
of achieving disarmament. England
and France led the opposition to the
American thesis, which Germany
supported
Maxim NJ. LitVinod, the Russian
delegate, announced his country
considers the chapters of the dis
armament convention so far drafted
to be incapable even Of being an
adequate framework for later de-
clSlonS Dy general DISARMAMENT
conference on real reduction Of ar
maments."
The Russian delegation repeatedly
has attacked failure of the repre-
sentatives to pledge their nations
to immediate steps toward total dis
armament.
In view Of the failure Of the
commission to recommend direct re-
duction of ornaments, any solution
Of these questions which binds us
TO fulfllment Of a convention and
also gives control to the league, will
be unacceptable to the Soviets," said
Litvinoff in discussing the organi-
zation Of permanent control COM
mission, to check up on ornaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
FIVE SEEKING
CABINET POST
John L. Lewis Supported as
Successor to Davis.

BIZ ScriDDs-H otoard NetosDaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-As the
date of Dec. l approaches the
scramble for the cabinet post of
Senator ELECT James j. Davis be-
comes more intense. On that date
Davis is to be sworn in and prob
ably will tender his resignation as
secretary of labor.
The American Federation of La
boris three open candidates" are
John P. Frey, metal trades secre-
tary-treasurer; Jehn L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers, and William Hutchinson,
president of the carpenters union.
John r. Alpine, former interna-
tional president OF the plumbers, is
being mentioned. For ten years he
has been inactive in the labor
movement.
In the meantime the case for Miss
Grace Abbott, chief Of the Chill
dren's bureau, is being made strong
err by appeals from every quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Remember, Saturday is the last
day photographs in The Times
radio set contest will appear. If
you haven't entered, call the circu-
lation department and ask for
copies of The Times carrying the
first sets in this Identification
contest.
After the last photographs appear,
put them together in any neat
manner, identify them with the
name OF che set, the name Of dis
tributor and his business address
and send them to The Radio Con-
test Editor, The Times. Entries
must be postmarked not later than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
WAGE SCALE DISCUSSED
Window Glass Cutters Hold Farley
Here With Manufacturers.

A universal wage scale for win
dow glass cutters of the nation is
being drafted following a confer
ence Thursday in the Claypool of
the Window Glass Cutters League
of America and fifteen representa-
tives of glass manufacturers.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for a second meeting in
Pittsburgh Dec. 2 to discuss the uni
yersal scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
PLAYS ORGAN SIS YEARS
Alderman Never Has Been Late for
Church Service.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Fifty-ive
years on one job is a record, and
fifty-f1ve years of playing an or
gan in the Mansfield United Meth
odist church is the record recently
passed by Alderman D. H. Maltby
justice Of the peace of Mansfield. He
never has been late for a service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ERECT GIANT STATION
Huge Brazil Depot Soon to Be
CoTnpIeted at SaO PABLO.

Huge Brazil Depot Soon to Be
Completed at Sac Paulo.
By Times Special
SAC PAULO; Brazil, Nov. I'll
Ranking in size with railway de-
pots in many larger cities, the great
Soeocabana station to be finished
here soon will be as modern as any
in the world.
1t will have tower more than
23O feet high, and the great main
shed itself will be large enough to
accommodate numerous trains.
Included in the project are 6
restaurant, telegraph office, baggage
other rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
S0LoES IN SIn HOURS
Wife Of Airport Manager Learns to
Fly in a Hurry.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Nov. I'll
After only six hours of dual in
struction, Mrs. Harold R. Null, wife
of Lieutenant Null, manager of the
Cortland airport, made her first solo
fight. She is the first Cortland
woman to learn to fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Aged Man Kills Self

By United Press
CLAYPOOL, Ind. Nov. 81. -
George Dosh, 10, killed himself by
shooting at his farm home near
here. He had been i'll for several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MOI 1888 Meters.
w VI 1910 Kilocycles.

WnT 1888 Meters.
VI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:30-Sports hour.
4.30-Edith Reeds children's program.
5:l5--Tea time music.
5:30--Ann Arlen and Rose Novak.
violinists, and Edith Reed,
pianist
6:00--Dinner concert.
6:15-Elsie Varle Lang, soprano.
6.30-"Apres la Guerre."
6:45-Howard Moore, baritone
7:00-Ken Gillum and Duke After
bury
7;20 to 7:30-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:3Oa-Musical clock
S:00a-Birthdays
8:10a-MuSical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark
10 :30a-Recordings of Rudy Vallee.
IL :00a-"Hi Lights"
IL 15a-Request program for Mount
Alto Hospital
II .00m-Luncheon
1890 to 1:00-Dickenson Studio pro-
gram.
NAA 4S4.5 Meters.
WA $50 KilOcycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals
O:00-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BYRNS VIII VIII SPEAK
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Representative From Ten
neSSee to Substitute for
John J. RaSkob.

Representative Joseph w Byrns of
Tennessee. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee,
will present the third of the series Of
political talks in the Half Hour in the
Nations Capital period tonight over
WRC and a network of other National
-dcasting Co. stations,
r. 3yrns will substitute for John j.
X.askob. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, who was scheduled
to speak tonight Mr.. RaSkob's talk
has been postponed until some time III
October or November
Popular selections are balanced with
compositions Of eminent Russian COM
posers on the program Of the A. 81 p
Gypsies The orchestral selections in
clude AT the Church" I'm Still
Caring" Il Want to BE Loved and :
medley of Irving Berlin hits. The
Quartet will sing who Did Swallow
Jonah?"
Glenn TO Be SolOist.
Wlfred Glenn. bass, will be soloist
in the General Motors Family Party"
He will sing one of the best known
numbers Of his repertoire, Chip D the
Old Block" The quartet will be heard
in four numbers. Among the orches
trail selections are to be LA Paloma."
'Ole Man River" and Venetian Love
Song"
Moon Medley" a group Of fayorites,
including Melon Moon" ana Virginia
Moon" will be sung by Wevdell Hall
in the Sign of the She'll program.
The orchestra, directed by Art Ksssell,
will play a group of popular hits from
current talking pictures.
The Roxy" program viii be broad
cast direct from the stage of the Roxy
Tneater. For this special presentation
Roxy has assembled many of the mem
bers of his original gang" first heard
over the air eight years ago. The pro-
gram will range from classical compost
tons to the popular songs of the day.
New Orchestra Announced.
After brief Summer vacation, the
Evening in PacAa'' series will return
tc' sllt to VgMAI 3n] other Columbia
Froadcasting System stations One OF
the changes in the new Fall anc VIM
Ter programs is rev orchestra under
the direction of Domenico SAVING. The
master of ceremonies will be Pierre
Srrgr on, fcrmeriy of Paris.
Che Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
tla in the second cf lts series of con-
certs, will present four numbers. the
Overture" to Weber's "Euranthe," the
''delodrama" from "Piccolino." Pad
erewski's "Minuet in G" and the
prelude" to wagner's Die Meister-
singer Won Nurnberg.'
medley of Sycracuse University
eongs will be featured by Guy LON
bardo and his Royal Canadians in the
Robt. Burns Panatela program Other
highlights will be Seems to Me- You
Are Free" and Beautiful Lady
DIR. Cooper to Speak.
Elsie Varle Lang, soprano. and How
erd Moore, baritone. will be the SOLO
lists on the program tonight Of VOL.
WJSV is featuring a talk by Dr.
William Knowles Cooper on The Con-
stitution of the United States. The
stations musical attractions will be
provided by Phil Loria and his CHM
ney Villa Orchestra and the Southern
Night Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BRITISH BR0ADCASTING
COMPANY EXPLAINED
Status Likened to That of Bank of
England in 1880 Year Books
Annual Review.

Operating as Government monop-
oiy, but under a royal charter which
keeps it free from the vicissitudes of
politics, the British Broadcasting Cor
poration's status is likened to that OF
the Bank of England in the 1890 Year
Book of the British Broadcasting Cor
poration The annual review of the
activities of the largest radio organiza-
ton outside the United States devotes
a chapter to clarifying wrong concep-
lions of the British Broadcasting Cor
poration as a government department
1T is a self-governing corporation"
explains the Year Book. operating UNI
der a royal charter and license. The
activities are limited only by that char
ter and license. The postmaster gen.
eral is responsible to Parliament for
the British Broadcasting Corporations
observance Of these limits, but he does
not direct the activities Of the British
Broadcasting Corporation
The Bank of England is constituted
by charter; the Royal Academy and
other societies have charters; many
public services in this country work un-
der royal charters They are not gov
eminent departments nor is the British
Broadcasting Corporation"
Only in so far as 1t is publicly owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-70O.
6:15-Brooks and Ross.
6:30-The Missionaries.
7:o0-Hour of Orchestras.
8:00-The Automatics.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-R. F. D. Program.
9:30-Burnt Corkers.
10 :00-SingerS; Variety.
10:30-WJZ go MINI.
11:00-Variety (212 hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
39S.S--WJR-55O.

6:00-Variety Hour.
7:00-Sponsored Program.
7:15-The testers.
7:30-Orchestra.
S:00-Mirth Makers.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00-Feature Program.
10:15-Serenaders.
l0:30-Same as WIZ.
IL :00-Informalities.
11:30-Variety az hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

does the corporate organization of the
British radio system differ from that of
ths networks in the United States
where broadcasing is entirely in private
hands. The British radio manufacture
ing industry, however, is as highly COM
petItive as the American. There are
more than 200 radio set manufacturers
in Great Britain, according to a recent
report from Assistant Trade Commits
sioner Martin H. Kennedy at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared STANDARD time
2R--N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

454.3-WEAF New YOrk-bbU'
IN. Il. c. Chain.)
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:oO-Rosalie Wolfe, Soprano.
6:15-Talk by Harry E. Hull.
30-Queeriosities.
7:0O--Half Hour in Capital.
7:30--Hour by Gypsies Orchestra.
8:3O-Family Party, Quartet.
9.00--Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
9:30--Wendell Hall and His Crew.
10:O0-Phil Spitalnys Music.
l0:3 0-Kyser's Dance Orchestra.
IL :O0-Marty Stones Orchestra Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

one o he an
a
size o o
Convent LITTLE
md ao OF
tont Eecrnl Iteris nnohi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

While $4,000 900 was being spent or
road improvement and maintenance 10
the Province Of Munster, irish Ere'
State, in the last four years, the num-
Der of automobiles there increased from
10000 to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

The National Broadcasting Co Year
Book estimates that there is a radio N
one home out of every three in the
British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

oVlso--f w AlAf-1UNs
6:00-Same as WIZ.
6:l5-Studio Program.
6.30-Same as WIZ.
6:45-Contest.
7:0o-Political Talk.
7:15-Same as WIZ.
7.30-Famous Fortunes.
7:45-Political Talk.
8:00-WJz az hours.
9:30-To Be Announced.
9:45-Political Talk.
bookstores; Orchestra.
Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:00-Mard1 Gras; variety pro-
gram-WMAL and G. B.
S. network.
T:30-A. e. p. Gypsies. variety
program-WRC and N.
b G. network.
500 Minneapolis S Y m p h ony
Orchestra. classical pro-
gram-WMAL and c. B.
S. network.
s.3o-" Family Party" Briga-
diers Quartet and Frank
Blacks Orchestra-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
s:30-Real Folks; sketch of
small-town life - WIZ,
WBZ. WHAM, KDKA,
KWK. KYW. WREN,
WLW and WJR.
e30-An Evening in Paris; or
chestra and quartet
WBIAL and Columbia
System,
10:00-Shell hour with Wendell
Hall. tenor, and Art Kas-
sells Orchestra - WRC
and N. B. G. network.
10:30-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
dance music - WMAL
and G. B. S. network.