davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Dull
In All Fall
Fabrics
By Wilma La Vile

NEW YORK, July $3.50
many people have written and
said "It'S smart to be dull"
that the phrase has become
almost hackneyed. It is Just
as true, however. and, from all
indications, will be more so, in
the fall and winter.
From a pre-view of fall collec-
tions we have noticed that
practically all the new fabrics
have a dull finish. This new
lack Of luster partially accounts
for the popularity Of woolens.
They are always dull in finish,
Of course. and this year they
have even influenced silks,
many Of which have a crepey
weave or resemble woolens in
their finish.
You may be surprised when
you hear that the velvets of
fall are also dull in their finish.
Milliners or costume velvetS are
predicted as replacing the
transparent or luSterouS velvetS
Of the past few seasons. Day
time silks are also best in dull
finishes. Flat crepeS and can
tons will undoubtedly lead.
SatinS may also be popular,
but the majority Of them are
not the extremely lusterous
type. except for evening.
Nearly all the winter coats
will be made of lusterless fab
RIGS. They ali have a smoother
appearance. are very light and
pliahle and depend on line and
cut for their interest rather
than on the surface of the fab
ric.
OF course you are familiar
with the recent and enormous
interest in dull hose. Every
good store is showing and SELL
ing them. Nearly every hosiery
manufacturer has revised his
line SO that at least two or
three dull types are included.
If you look carefully you will
notice that a good percentage
Of the women at any fashion
able gathering are wearing lus-
terless stockings.
Even shoes and bags for fall
are Of dull feathers. Suede,
dull kid and calf will be the
best feathers and If shiny
material is used at all 1t will
be only as a restrained bit of
trimming.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Mellon BUYS
Virginia
Home

After negotiating for several
weeks, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. has pur.
chased a historic Virginia es.
tate for his daughter, Mrs.
David Bruce, the former Ailsa
Mellon.
And thus the "blue grass"
section near Middleburg takes
on more "SWank" than ever.
The estate bears the name Of
Oak Hill and is located in Lou
doun county, about three miles
from LeeSburg and along the
highway to Middleburg. 1t is
about 40 miles from Washing.
ton.
The fifth President Of the
United States, James Monroe,
was one of the first occupants
of the mansion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Mrs. Hoover VIII
Spend Some Time
At RGpidan Camp

The President and Mrs.
Hoover are entertaining a large
party at the Rapidan Camp
this weekend. Although the
Chief Executive plans to re-
turn to Washington Monday,
Mrs. Hoover will remain there
for a while longer.
Their guests include the
three District Commissioners,
DR.. Luther Reichelderfer. Brig.
Gen. Herbert r. Crosby and
Major John C. Gotwals. and
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant Sd, who
is director Of buildings and
parks.
Other guests were Mrs. Reich
elderfer, Mrs. Crosby, Senator
David Baird of New Jersey
and Mrs. Baird, MIR. and Mrs.
David Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan. Howard Heinz
of Pittsburgh and A. w. Shaw,
of Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Old Play to
Be Given
Here

The young women's council
Of the National Woman's Party
is presenting a dramatic phar1-
tasy entitled "The Pierrot Of
the Minute" on Wednesday eve
ming, August 13. Miss Catherine
w. Palmer and Paul Alexander
are now rehearsing their parts
in the garden of headquarters
at 144tB st. N. E., under the
direction of Miss Ina HaWes, OF
the Pierce Hall Players.
The author, Ernest Dowson,
was an English poet and wrote
this play in 1892. 1t was first
produced in this country at the
McCallum Theater in Northamp-
ton. Mass. There has been
found at the Library Of Con-
gress music especially written
by Granville Bantock for the
performance which took place
at the Worcester festival in
England in 1853. The manu-
script is being copied by Miss
Jennet Cover, and the music
will be used in the coming pro-
duction.
The affair is being arranged
by Miss Mabel van Dyke, chair
man of the council; Miss An
gelina Carabelli and Miss Fanny
Bumand-Sevastos, vice chair
men; Miss Naomi Trotter,
secretary; Miss Mary Bur
roughs, treasurer; Miss Maxine
Townsend, music chairman.
and Miss Faith Binkley, men,
berShip- chairman.
Arts Club
Arts Club members and their
guests will listen to informal
addresses on architectural sub
jects by Harry r, Cunningham,
formerly of Washington, and
william Partridge, Of the Capt.
tai City Park and Planning
Commission, following the chat
ing dish supper tomorrow eve
ming.
The subject Of Mr.. Cunning
hams talk IS Adventures of
an Architect" and he will tell
Of his varied experiences in
restoration work in France and
in this country. Mr.. Partridge
will tell of a new and impor-
tart L'Enfant plan for Wash
ington recently unearthed, and
of the Park and Planning Com
missions scheme for treatment
of that part of the Mall sur
rounding the Monument.
%%*
Clarence B. Hewes, first secre-
tary of the American embassy
in Berlin. has arrived at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York from
Peking, where he was formerly
attached to the American lega-
tion. He will sail on the Levia-
than August 2 for London en-
route to his post.
X *
In Bay State
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j. Lam.
bert have gone from New York
to their summer home in
Swampscott, Mass.
\ 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe and their young sons
have left Newport for. a few
days, and are spending a short
while in New York at the
Plaza.
X 4 +
Miss Belle Murphy, of Manila,
P. l., is at the Dodge Hotel over
the week end.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Japan Envoy
Has New
Home.
NJ. Cameron Forbes, Ambas-
sador to Japan, First to
Occupy Embassy

When w. Cameron Forbes,
of Boston, newly appointed
United States Ambassador
to Japan, sails for Tokyo, he
will be the first to occupy
our magnificent new million
dollar embassy in japan.
While the Assistant Sec
retary Of State, William r.
Castle, ir., and Mrs. Castle
were in Tokyo, when the
former was serving tenn
porarily as envoy, they made
their home at the Hotel I'M
perial, the embassy having
only recently been COM
pleted.
Only Rival
And so to Cameron Forbes
goes the honor Of being the
first to live in the palatial man.
sion, which will be rivalled in
magnificence only by the new
embassy which the Japanese
government is building in Wash
ington.
Sails in August
Mr.. Forbes has Just com.
pleted a series of conferences
in Washington with President
Hoover and State Department
officials. He will sail for Tokyo
on the s. s. President Taft
from San Francisco on August
29, timing his arrival IN Japan
for the return to the imperial
capital Of the Emperor, an an
1aual event which formally in
augurates the official end diplo-
matte season"
Not Strange
Nippon is not strange terri
tory for Cam" Forbes. He's
been there on 10 different occa-
Sions and has many friendships
in influential circles. Japanese
are reported to have only one
regret about President Hoover'S
choice of a Tokyo envoy-Mr.
Forbes is a bachelor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

merry -" and it's the one
light shade you can be certain
won't change under artificial
lighting.
Three typical summer eve
ming dresses are sketched. First
the bouffant organdie with
short shoulder cape.
Next the printed chiffon
with elbow length cape. And
third the simple flat crepe
dress with bat wing sleeve that
partly covers the shoulder.
All worn ankle length
instead of toe length.
copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co }
Monday: Summer neck
wear fashions are described by
Amos Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Timely Topics

Powder. cream and makeup
should be carefully removed
from eyelaShes and eyebrows by
applications of clear, warm
water. Neglected eyebrows are
no facial bargains. Brushing
with brilliantine makes them
shine and shimmer and aids the
growth. The normal brow is
back again. The plucked thread
Of a brow is as out Of date as
bustles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
..R~S Ts2b;5
X X X
Luncheon Hosts

Cuban Embassy, Jose Baron, and
Jose Montalvo, director Of the
postal administration Of Cuba.
entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at the MayfIower on
the occasion of the signing of
the parcel post treaty between
the United States and Cuba.
The guests were the Post
master General Walter Brown:
the Assistant Secretary of State.
Francis White; the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Sey-
mour Lowman; the Assistant
Postmaster General. w. Irving
Glover; the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, Frederick
A. Tilton; the Director Gen.
eral Of the Pan.American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe: Eugene B.
White, George H. Grayson,
Joseph Bakley and members Of
the embassy staff, including the
First Secretary, Pedro Rodriguez
Capote; the Second Secretary,
Gonzales Guell; the attaches.
jose Sera and OreStes Garcia,
and Rafael Montalvo.
Home Again
Miss Charlotte Childress,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. ChildresS. has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where
she has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. John C. Tune.
She has been away for about
five weeks.
Major David S. Barry. jr.,
q. 8. M. c., and Mrs. Barry
are at the Plaza. in New York,
before going to their summer
home in Jamestown, r. I.
To Adirondacks
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid arrived
In New York yesterday on the
Aquitania. Later she plans to
90 to Camp Wild Air, in the
Adirondacks.
Lieut.. Col. Ulysses s. Grant
Sd is spending a few days in
New York, at the Roosevelt.
The Naval Attache of the
Spanish Embassy, Capt. Jose
Iglesias has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
of Washington, is at the st.
Regis Hotel, in New York, for a
few days.
Southern Society
At the final entertainment
Of the season to be given by
the Southern Society Of Wash.
inston on Tuesday evening,
August 5, when the society will
be entertained by q moonlight
trip down the Potomac River,
the hospitality committee, con,
sisting Of the officers Of the or.
sanization, win be assisted by a
young ladies' committee, with
Mrs. May Little Beall as chair.
man and Miss Grace Roper as
vice chairman.
Others assisting will be Miss
Elizabeth Landes, Miss Frances
Linfoot, Mrs. Cloyd Byars, Miss
Elsie Hartman, Miss Olive King,
Miss Catherine McCloSkey, Mrs
Ray Hardy, Miss Catherine
Bennett, Miss Elizabeth An
drews. Miss Sylvia Scherberaer.
Miss Betty Bacon and Miss Re-
gina Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

day. Their plans include an ex.
tended stay at Detroit. Lake.
MINI.
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
Walker was before her marriage
Miss Florence Wetherill, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. F. H. Mistretta.
Major and Mrs. D. B. Neither.
wood Of 1920 Rodman St., are
passing some time at the Grove
Park Inn at Asheville, N. c.
Col. and Mrs. H. w. Fleet
who are now stationed at Gov
ernors Island. N. Y. are visiting
at the Grove Park Inn at Ashe-
vile, N. c.
From Europe
Mrs. Henry Suydam has re-
turned to Washington after
passing two months in Europe.
With Mr.. Suydam and their
son. Henry. jr., she will pass
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. George Barnett at Wake
field Manor, Va.
Major and Mrs. James Knox
Cockrell who are in the South
on a trip stopped at the Grove
Park Inn at Asheville. N. c.,
for luncheon on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Cockrell and Miss
Knox. NSjor and Mrs. Cock
rell make their home in Wash
ington. Mrs. Cockrell is the
former Miss Susan S. Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Lewis.
World Cruise
Miss Dorothea Lane has re-
turned to Washington after
passing a fortnight at Cape
May where she was the guest
of Miss Emily Goodman, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane
and Miss Lane will sail from
New York on August IA, for a
four.month world cruise.
Mrs. orville Breckenridge
Drown. daughter Of former Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Henry L. West, has taken pos
session of the new home re-
: Gently purchased at 1923
Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase,
having disposed Of her former
residence in Edgemoor. Her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Drown,
is spending a few weeks vaca-
ton with her aunt, Mrs. Morgan
Stinemetz, at Orangeburg, N. Y.
Professor Here
DR.. Walter Raleigh Siders,
chairman of the board Of trus-
tees of the National Education
Association, is at the Dodge
Hotel, having come to Washing
ton to participate in the laying
of the cornerstone of the new
building of the association yes
terday afternoon. DR.. .SiderS,
who is also field representative
-npT 10 uoI4sIsp5I pTIoM Su1 10
cation Associations, was one Of
the speakers at the event yes
terday at Sixteenth and M
Streets.
Mrs. Frank A. Spicer and her
son, Robert Francis. of Edge
moor, Md, are spending the
summer at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Rose T. Byrne
Garrison in Stephenson Park,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lieut.. A. G.. Merrill, U. S. N.
with Mrs. Merrill and their
child have come from Norfolk.
Va, and are passing q short
time at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
y Il
Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Jones
have gone by motor to spend
several weeks IN Canada. They
will 60 to Ottawa, Montreal,
Quebec and then into the Lau.
rentian Mountains and North
ern Quebec on a fishing expe-
dition. From there they will
drive East along the st. Law
renee River, circling the Gaspe
Peninsular, then back to the
United States through Northern
Maine and southwark along the
New England coast. They will
return to their apartment in
the Burlington Hotel early in
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
War Chief Is
Touring
West
Secretary Of War Patrick J.
Hurley Visits Western
Cities by Air

Accompanied by the Assist
ant Attorney General. Seth w.
Richardson, the Secretary OF
War, Patrick j. Hurley, went to
Chicago yesterday in an Army
airplane, piloted by Lieut.. Cor
neiius Cousland. They spent
last night in Chicago and left
this morning for Minneapolis.
They will arrive in Fargo to-
night and on Tuesday Secre-
tary Hurley will make an ad.
dress at Bismarck, N. D., be-
fore the State convention OF
the American Legion at which
he will be the guest Of honor.
The Secretary will return to
washington on Thursday.
For the Assistant Attorney
General the trip spelled not
only adventure but also :"rapid
transit" to his own home which
is In Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson originally had planned
q motor trip to their Western
home early in August, but with
the Attorney General now in
North Dakota. Mrs. Richard
son, with their daughter. Mar
tina, will leave by train on Mon
day. Their plans include an ex-
tended stay at Detroit. Lake.
MINI.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
CUBA MAkING.T
 FOR DIVORCE MART
DeCrees Cost $500 With No Dif-
 faculties Attached .'

Havana, Sept. 13 Pl-Paris and Reno, gaN meccas of dicorce-bent Americans, are experiencing bit of Latin-American competition which. in the opinion of attorneys here, is to grow stronger as time wears on.
 Six months ago the Cuban con- gress passed new code of divorce laws. Today, because of the ease in obtaining a Cuban divorce, barris ters are preparing for boom. The wheels of the divorce mill already have begun to grind. Court records have tried it's product.
 It is estimated that the cost of a Cuban divorce, including attor ney's fees and minor expenses, is in the neighborhood of $500.
 Americans need nothing more than certificate of marriage to institute proceedings. Court appear ances and testimony are not re- quired, and residence is not neces- sary. The plaintiff may come to CuDd, He CeTllllCdle "llH all dltOI = ney, and : catch the next steamer back to'the United States.
 Cuba Goes Modern
 Cuba's antedated divorce law of November 5, 1889, contained but four basic grounds and prohibited marriage afterward. But the coun- try has gVe modern with a bang.
 Its new"law contains 16 instead of the old familiar four grounds for divorce. The new code includes all the old grounds and a number ot new ones that are quite novel.
 The law indicates that Cuban sen timent is for dissolution of mar. riage when one or both of the par. ties concerned may be guilty o1 cruelty, non-support, desertion, cru city to children, incompatibility ol a dozen other common causes.
 But--and here is where Ns ex pected divorce boom comes in-i review of the case it not absolutel, necessary. Americans need only tt present the charges and let thei Cuban attorneys do the rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
379-WJZ, New York-760

379-WJZ, New York-76O 5:oo-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano 5:30-Blue Aces 6:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-The Fuller Man; Earle Spl- cer, baritone; male quartet; or chestra direction Don Voorhees, S:00-Dixies Circus; incidents In the lives of circus family; clown and circus band
 S:15-"Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller dra- matizations; incidental music S:30-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra 9:OO-Edwin Stanley Seder, organ ist
 9:30--Minstrels; male quartet; Carson Robson, novelty vocalist. Paul Dumont and Al Bernard endnten; instrumental trio; or chestra direction Harold Sanford William Shelley, interlocutor 10:00-Cub reporter; comedy skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon Lights; Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, in strumental and vocal duo 10:30-Miniature Theater 1:00-Slumbe Music 12:00-Marty Stone and his Edge water Beach Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
CLAYTON PREDICTS
 WEATHER FOR RACE
Arrives At Conclusions By Study
 Of Solar Heat

Canton, Mass, Sept. IS (UP)- H. H. Clayton, head of the Clayton weather service, yesterday gave the United Press a forecast of the weather during the running of tho first part of the Americas cup races.
 Clayton points out his service makes no claim of certainty in fore casting but claims by means or measuring solar heat changes 70 make reasonably accurate forecasts for a longer period than by any other method
 The forecasts, including wind di- rection and velocity:
 |. September 13-Fair and cooler. Moderate winds from northwest to north.
 September 14-15-Warmer. part ly cloudy. followed by rain on night of 14th or on 18th. Wind shifting to south and increasing in velocity.
 September 16-Fair and cooler. North to northwest winds.
 September 17-Rain, cool. North| east to east winds
 September 1S-Fair and cool. Probably light frosts in the interior. Light northwest winds.
 FOR BEST RESULTS I-SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
3O3-WBZ, springheld-89O

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-890 5:0o-Stock quotations 5:15-Pat, Peter and Paul 5:3o-Blue Aces 5:53-Contest 5:55-Road Man 6:0o-Weather man e:o4-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra
 6:2o-Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30-McCoy Boys 6:45-Riverside Ramblers 7:Oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters 7:30-Fuller Man s:oo-Dixie Circus s:15-William M. Butler, candidate,
 U. S. senator s:s0-LEnsemble Melodique S:45-Joseph B. Ely, candidate governor
 9:00-Variety hour 9:30-Minstrels 1o:o0-John Malley, candidate, lieu
 tenant governor 10:15-Hotel Brunswick orchestra :25-Massachusett Industrial
 commission 1o:35-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1l:o0-Weather man scores, sport digest
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

244-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:OO-Ted and his Greater Gang 6O0-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:15-Theater program 6:30-Book of Gems 6:45-Thomas C. O'Brien, candi- date for democratic nomination for L. S. senator 6:55-Baseball scores 7:OO-Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Hon. Eben s. Draper, candi- date for republican nomination for U. s. senator 7:3O-Surprise Party S.00-Hon. Eugene N. Foss, candi- date for democratic nomination off L. S. Senator 8:15-Joseph F. O'Connell, candi- date for democratic nomination for U. s. senator S:25-George s. Harvey. candidate for republican nomination for dis trict attorney for Midnlesex coun- ty
 S:3O-Dixie Echoes 9:00-Show Boat 10:00-Chicago Variety hour 10:30-Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ :00-Eben S. Draper, candidate for republican nomination for U. $. senator 11:16-News 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00-Bert Lown and the Biltmore orchestra 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time


 2ss-WTIC, Hartford-106O f:0O-Newscasting 1:o6-Bond Trio, Ralph Mixer, di- rector 1:15-The High steppers 2:oo-American Cup Races Report 2:1o-Ilima Islanders 2:30-Joseph Panza, baritone; An- thony Pascale, pianist 2:45-American Game Protective talk 3:o0-American Cup Races report s:00-The Marionettes 4:00-News 4:10-Happy. Go and Lucky 4:3O-Mellow Melodies 4:45-"Great Harrington" Sydney W. Ashe 5:o0-Stringwood ensemble; Nor man Cloutier, director; Anna Kaskas, contralto, soloist e:0o-"Mother Goose" Bessie LII Han Taft 6:15-News 6:30-Islanders 7:00-Whyte's orchestra 7:30-Baseball scores 7:35-Broadway Favorites
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

A. There are s,349,755 wage earners employed in all manufac- turing industries in the United States, not including salaried off, cers and executives. There are 3S9,- 27o persons employed in the iron and steel industries
 Q. Has the. United States any hqDum wells?
 A. The Bureau of Mines has four helium wells near Amarillo, Texas.
 Q. Do the Federal Reserve Banks invest in stocks and sechri- ties? Do they have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange?
 A. They can invest only in bankers bills and government se- curities. They have no seat on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Q. How much gasoline was used ir the United States in 1928?
 A. The total amount was 12,231,- 1S6,O44 gcllons.
 Q. Did Gene Tunney ever attend college?
 A. No.
 o. How many department stores are operated by the J. c. Penny Company
 A. The company operates 1,431 department stores in AS states.
 Q. What became of the hull of the battleship Maine that was sunk in Havana harbor?
 A. It was raised from the harbor Fin 1912 and lowed out to sea off the Cuban coast, where it was sunk again with formal ceremonies.
 0. What is the political con- plexion of the present British House of Commons?
 A. The present House of Con- mons is made up of She following parties: Labor 2s7; Conservative, 26o; Liberals 59 and Independent g.
 0. Where is Tannou Touva?
 A. It is an independent republic Of northern Mongolia, Asia. in close relation with the Russian So- viet Government.
 e., Who is GovernorGeneral of the Irish Free State? A. James MacNeill. 0. Is okra used as a vegetable or as a salad? r A. It is used both as a vegetable and in salads and also in soups. 0. How many lepers are there in the leper colony at Carrville Louisiana?
 A. About 27S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
3Os-WBZ, springfield-9s0

3OS-N bL, SpTuSilciu-OOV Church Congregation aD, Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey 1:57-Weather man 2:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:oo-FriendlS Hour, Dr. Frederick K Stamm 4:00-Don Carlos Markimba band 4:30-Oswald Mazzucci, cellist 4:45-"Your Eyes 6:O0-Weathe man 6:03-Eben s. Draper candidate, U. s. senator 30-Ensemble 6:45-Smiling Jim. Village
 Rhymster 7:oO-Sport digest 7:15-Swiss Navy 7:30-Oilomatics S:00-Melodie S:15-Radio Hour 9:15-Fred Burrell candidate,>
 state treasurer 9:30-WorldSAdve with Floyd Gibbons 1O:00-Governor's Night Eastern
 States Exposition hour 11:30-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
379-WGY, Schenectady-79O

379-WGY, Schenectady-79O 6:00-Thes Jameses 6:15-Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra 6:29-Weather forecast 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:00-Jeanette Getz, pianist 7:10-Baseball scores 7:15-Whyte's orchestra 7:31-Phil Spitalny's music S:00-Pop concerts 9:00-The Silver Flute 9:30-Band; Arthur Pryor, con-
 ducting; Adventures in Science, '
 Floyd Gibbons i ls00-Boulevard of Dreams program 11:30-Dance program