davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
REGIN HIRE rnnAY
OIL flI1P WAY
: LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
AtJTIOD or "DASu DOMANCE ~

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
CELIA ROGERS. II. and Just out OF
high school,. suddenly learns. that. the
father she has believed dead is living
and a wealthy New York lawyer. The
revelation Is made when JOHN
MITCHELL. the father calls at the
humble apartment in Baltimore where
Celia lives with her mother. MARGARET
ROGERS. Margaret tells the girl for
the first time that Celia is the daughter
of a first marriage Margaret and John
Mitchell were divorced.
The second husband. BOB ROGERS.
has been dead for years. Mrs. Rogers,
and Celia have no income. but the
mothers earnings as a seamstress,
though Celia has secured a position as
stenographer
BARNEY SHIELDS. young newspaper
photographed. is in love with Celia and
swears they will be married some day.
Mitchell proposes to take Celia to New
York and offers to shower her with
The girl refuses, but Mrs. Rogers.
knowing that she herself is faced with
serious Illness and loss of work. per-
suades Celia to accept. All preparations
are made for her departure. Celia and
Shields spend one last evening together.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
(To Be Continued.)
Mother and Son United

BH Times SDecidt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. "a
After thirty years separation, Mrs.
Samuel Dodson of this city and her
son, Roy Brown, Kansas, were re-
united when the son came here.
They had not heard from or seen
each other in that length of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

For half an hour the trail led the ape-man
toward the east along a well-marked game path,
when suddenly. to the stalker's establishment,
the quarry broke into fight, racing madly back
along the narrow way straight toward the hunt
er. The ape-man swung quickly into the
branches Of tree overhanging the trail. There
he crouched, a savage beast of prey awaiting the
coming Of its victim. What had frightened the
deer into SO frantic retreat, Tarzan could only
guess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
By CoWan

Dragging his kill after him. Tarzan hid again
in the tree, his keen gray eyes scanning the
pathway down which the deer had fed for who
might know what manner Of killer pursued
Bara, or how close at hand he might be? Pres
emily came the sound Of approaching horsemen
Beneath him soon in single file passed many
riders. Among them came one that Tarzan rec
ognized, but so schooled was the ape-man in the
control of his emotions that not stirring leaf
betrayed his inward excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
CHAPTER ELEVEN

THERE came a faint rumble Of
i thunder. Neither noticed the
sound. Celia raised her head. Bar
ney's face, in the darkness, was so
very near. She touched his cheek
with soft fingers, trembling at the
miracle of his nearneSs.
Barney" she whispered.
The young man's arms drew her
closer. He captured the hand
against his cheek and kissed its
palm Then he pressed her lips.
Moments later they drew apart
breathless and eyes radiant.
why are you going away, &C.
lia?" Shields demanded.
I don't want to go!"
There was misery in her voice,
, though the words were barely au-
dible Celia pillowed her head on
his shoulder.
DO you mean that?'
"Oh, Barney, of course I dol I
don't want to go. I never did want
to. It's because of mother! Now
it's-oh, what am I going to do?"
The answer. obviously, was to
take her head on his shoulder
again. to tighten the arm about her
protectingly and by means of lips,
but without words, to proclaim over
and over again that he loved her.
All this Barney Shields did.
Celia chung to him, but still she
was not consoled.
Barney, I don't want to go to
New York;
Then why are you going?"
She told him the story 1t was
an incoherent narrative, demand
ing frequent repetition and expla-
nation. 1t was hard to make clear,
because there were parts Celia her
self did not understand.
Shields skepticism had not quite
vanished. He interrupted with
questions.
But it's true" he said, about
this father of yours having more
cash than he knows what to do
with2"
yes, I guess so. Maybe that's
why he's so queer. He isn't like
anybody I've ever known before"
Shields voice was sober now.
Going to buy you lots of swell
clothes and introduce you to his rich
friends, I suppose?"
"I-guess So
We'll, you'll be having a fine
time. Parties and theaterS and a
lot Of cake eaters hanging around
to take you places all the time. Oh,
you'll like New York all right"
r.
THERE was bitterness beneath
Il his cheerfulness.
Barney, do you want me to go?"
why, I don't see that I have
anything to do with it. You'll for
get all about me and everyone else
here in no time. Sure you will"
oh. Barney, how can you say
that?"
Well. won't you?"
n Two brown eyes reproached him.
Instantly he youth was repentant.
Warm arms held her close as he
Kissed her forehead, her lips, her
hair and eyelids.
Listen. Celia" Shields said
tensely. i've been thinking hard
today-ever since your mother told
me you were going away. That
was-well, pretty much of a shock.
coming so Unexpectedly. Made me
think you didn't mean some of the
things you'd said
But, Barney, I've been trying to
tell you-"
Her words we're interrupted. One
hand frightened fiercely on each of
Celias arms. Shields eyed her
intently.
Her answer was futtering. low.
Yes"
do you care the way do?''
I'll love your
The wind had grown stronger. A
groaning roar of thunder broke
from the heavens as Celia was
speaking.
Barney held her at a distance,
staring deeply into the girls eyes as
II he dared not believe his ears.
Then slowly he lifted her chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
BY Martin

Whatever it was mattered little to Tarzan
of the Apostle was ready and willing to de-
fend his kill against any other denizen Of the
Jungle On came the running deer. The ape
man turned so that his back was toward the ap-
preaching animal. He poised with bent knees
upon the swaying limb above the trail, timing
with keen ears the nearing hoof beats of the
frightened Bara. In a moment the victim
passed beneath the limb and the ape-man
dropped down unap Its back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
SELB YSP RT

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fike
on Thursday evening, May %, in hon.
or of their son Aliens twenty-first
birthday. The evening was spent
playing games after which a lunch
was served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Fike and daughter Twila,
sons Allen and Russell and grandson
Claude, Mrs. Nancy Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Frazee and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Griffith and son Viii
bur, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike, and
daughter Eleanor, Mrs. A. ]. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike, Myrtle
Lowdermilk, Olive Umbel, Mary Fra
zee, Betty and Elsie Vites, Edna and
Leila Lint, Gertrude Fike, Emma
HENDERSON, Freda HENDERSON, Jesse
Thomas, Wayne Frazee, Wilbur, Bert
and Robert Lowdermilk, Clarence
Friend, Charles Lint, Russell and
Frank Humberson, Glenn Frazee, Jack
Frantz, Bert and Elwood Riley, Lloyd
Lowdermilk, Ivan HENDERSON, Fred
erick Guard, Ralph Savage, and How
ard Wass.
George D. Browning was caller
here one day last week.
Mrs. w. L. Durham was visitor
in Friendsville on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser an
nounce the birth of son, on May 20.
Frank and Lloyd Lowdermilk mo-
tored to Confluence, Pa, on Saturday
Mrs. Alice Grove returned home on
Friday after spending a few weeks in
Listonburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mrs. James Fike
and Mrs. Merle Griffith attended
church services at Mill Run on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

on the defensive as Richie himself
must be-if finally renominated. A
candidate who has to defend and ex-
plain cannot do much attacking, it
is argued, and it will be sought to
keep the Governor doing the explain
ing and defending from start to
finish.
Senator Robb still has a lightning
rod pointing to the skies while the
Mayors followers in the City Hall
from day to day represent him as on
the verge of making an announce
ment of his candidacy. But whatever
faults the Mayor may have he has not
the one of talking too much and he
can sit quietly and think and think
longer than almost any other Republi-
can in Maryland.
Reports coming this way indicate
that Mr.. Robb would receive large
vote from the women on the prohibit
ton question and it is now understood
by keen observers that Richie has in
his present term lost much of the
feminine support which has been a
mainstay. We do not offer any expla-
nation of this but it is known fact
and one hears of it almost every day
whenever inquiry is made of groups
of women. Possibly the Governor,
not yet fifty-fve, is getting to look too
old. Certainly to the casual observer
he appears much older than his official
biography says he is. Probably this
is due to his hair, now almost snow
white, made so by the cares of state,
the battle for higher alcoholic content,
the Chesapeake bay bridge project,
the political antics of Brooke Lee, ct
cetera.
It may be that now that women are
becoming used to the ballot they are
paying less attention to mere pulchri..
tude. But, say what one may, the
Governor is no longer strong with the
women.
Going back to Republican candi-
dates, there are some who think the
Republicans would do well to get a
Judge to run, but there are not many
Republican judges in Maryland just
now. In this connection the one most
mentioned is D. Lindley Sloan Of
Cumberland, who has said that the
Gubernatorial bee has never bitten
him. 1t does not appear that Judge
Urner of Frederick could be coaxed in.
He feels too comfortable in his pres
emit position, probably. And we hear
that Judge Robert F. Duer of Somer-
set, mentioned some time back, is out
of it definitely, owing to circum-
stances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

Judy, Ada Lichty, Messrs. Frank
Lichty, Roy Pritts, of Berlin, and
Miss Rosalie Click, Swanton.
Miss Orpah Stevenson and Mr.. Al
len Wenger, Meyersdale, Pa, were in
Gortner Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Paul Stutzman, Hartville, Ohio,
arrived here on Monday evening
where he will be the guest of the
Lichty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
family visited Mrs. John Brenneman
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Amanda
Hoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
GORTNER
stances.

Mr.. G. D. Miller filled the church
appointment on Sunday. He was ac-
companied here by Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Miller and daughter Eleanor, of
Springs, Pa.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabaugh was
the guest of Miss June Fulmer, at
Lynndale, on Sunday.
Some of our folk attended the
funeral of Mr.. John Brenneman in
Oakland on Friday.
Mr.. Russell DeBerry, Terra Alta,
visited his sister, Mrs. Clarence Tay-
lor, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De-
Witt and sons, Oakland, Mr.. John
Spoerlein and son Roy, of Accident,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth enter
tanned the following on Sunday: Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosser and
children, Misses Cathleen Dodge and
Leila Mosser.
A number of folk attended Mr.. R.
L. Gauer's barn raising on Friday.
Mr.. D. L. Swartzentruber and
family, Misses Ida Martin and Fan
ME Yoder attended Mr.. Peter Martins
party near Sunnyside, on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley Wotring, of East
Liverpool, Ohio, to Keyser, w. Va,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentrub-
err and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge one evening last week.
Miss Ida Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, at Lynn
dale.
Mrs. Stemple, Fairmont, W. Va,
was the guest of her cousin, Mr.. j.
w. Baker, last week. Mrs. Stemple is
83 years old and contemplates moving
to Missouri in the near future. Mrs.
Stemple and the Bakers spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder,
near Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock have
announced the birth of son on May
"a. Miss Carrie Wiles is employed
there at present.
Miss Rosalie Click, Swanton, took
supper at the home of Mr.. S. W. Sla-
baugh on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and
son Fred and daughter Nell, Mr.. Earl
Alexander and family were visiting
the Welch's Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Richie, Deer Park, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber
The Lichty's entertained the follow
ing on Sunday: Mr.. Coon Lichty, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pritts, Misses Edna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

Mr.. Russell Shaffer, Keyser, W. Va,
and Miss Eleanor White visited
friends in Uniontown, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and son
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of John Moon, at Lynndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wensell and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Rea Browning, near Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst visited
Mr.. David burst and Mrs. Ellen Lohr,
at Oakland, Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty and
family, Mt. Lake Park, spent SUM-
day evening at the home of w. L.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentrub-
er and son, Gortner, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy White.
Miss Anna Thomas, Frostburg, visi-
ted Miss Hazele Garlet over the week
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
FAIRSWEEP

Mr.. Parks, EgIon, W. Va, was in
this section the past week looking
after the condition of the telephone
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
DR.. Morton to- Deliver
Howard Charter Talk

Or. Robert Russa Motion, prin-
cipsl Of Tuskegee Institute, will
deliver the charter day address at
Howard University Monday morn.
ing, at IL o'clock, in Andrew Ran
kin Chapel.
DR.. Motion was recently ap-
pointed by President Hoover to
make survey of educational con-
ditions in Haiti DR.. Motion is
president of the National Negro
Business League, and is one of the
two members of the negro race
upon whom Harvard University
has conferred honorary degrees,
the other being Booker T. Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Cherrydale Firer1en
Plan Annual Dinner

CHERRYnALE, Va, Feb. 28.-
The Cherryd dale fire department
will hold it's fourteenth annual
banquet in its own auditorium
here Tuesday evening. The event,
as usual, will be attended py
members of Congress, Virginia
officials and other notables.
Among the invited guests are
Senators Swanson and Glass Of
Virginia and Representatives
Moore of Virginia, Manlove of
Missouri and Browning of Ten
nesSee.
Robert E. Jansen, president Of
the company, Is in charge of ar
rangements. Considerable talent
has been obtained for the enter.
tainment which will follow the
iced" it was announced.
The dinner will be prepared by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the de-
partment, under command of
Mrs. Amos Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
|RONApINlG
AROUND
RADIO
DaALS5T no@o

The National High School
orchestra which win be re.
ceived by President Hoover to-
morrow and viii play at Con
stitution Hall in the evening is
scheduled to be a regular Sun
day air feature this summer.
Plans for the broadcasting
OF the Sunday concerts Of the
orchestra and band camp. at
Interlochen, Mich. The broad
casts will be given as Majestic
Theater of the Air programs
over the Columbia chain every
Sunday evening from July 6 to
August "a, 8 to 10 o'clock,
eastern time. The concerts
will feature the National High
School Orchestra, the National
High School Band and the
camp capella choir, together
with all famous guest conduc-
tors and soloiSts. Broadcasting
will oe done direct from pic
turesque Interlochen Bowl,
where the concerts are given.
A New York newspaper man
recently posed as a man in
search of a job as radio an
nouncer in order to get story.
He applied to Curt Peterson,
supervisor of N. B. C. an.
nouncers. Peterson gave him an
addition, but the reporter gave
up when he came to a SEN
tence which read: The sea
ceaseth and it suffices u.s."
Try it yourself.
Did Lupe Velez kiss the an
nouncer when she finished her
bit in front of the microphone
on the Old Gold Hour Tues
day night? That's the question.
After the film favorite had
sung one Of her latest song
hits from her last picture
she made a remark or two
to the radio audience, then
In an aside was heard to say,
Goodbye, Big Boy" and then
there was a distinct oSculatory
smack.
The feature came over WMAL
and the Columbia chain and
originated out on the coast.
II it was a radio kiss, one of
the first to be broadcast, who
was the receiver? Was it the
announcer, or, as the endear-
ing term Big Boy" might i'm
ply, the great Paul Whiteman
himself?
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

s:o0-BrownB Footlights.
S:SO--Eyersharp Penmen,
9:O0--True story Hour.
1880 In Russian yillaZa.
1O:S0--Curtis Institute OF Music.
1l;00-Sleepy Halls Orchestra from
Washlngton
11:30-Bens pollack's Silver Slipper
Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City--I1OO-2e2
S:00--Concert Orchestra
S:SO-Health Talk; pianist; Orches-
ira
9:sO--Muslcal Program.
1000 Casino Orchestral Organist.
II :30---Dance Orchestra.
W0R-Newark-71O-4
6:o0-Uncle Don.
6:30-Astor Orchestra.
1;S0--Celestial Choristers.
S:o0-Tunefm Tales
S:30--Kinney Orchestra,
9;00-Fraternity Row.
9:30-Wanderng Gypsies.
10:00-Organ.
10.30--H eadline Vaudeville Artists.
11:00-Mayfair Orchestra.
1t:30--Moonbeams.
WABG-New YOrk--390-34D
6:30-Osborne' Orchestra.
1:00-Paramount Orchestra
7;30-Fashion Plates.
S:0a-B Brown Bilt Footlights.
S30-wahl Penman.
9;0o-True Story Hour.
10:UU---A RUSSIAN NII4age
l0:30-CuFtis Institute of Music
11:00-Sleepy Halls Orchestra.
1:3O-Pollack's Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOrk-66O-454
6:15-March of Events.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:45-Music Talk.
7:00-The Family Goes Abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
NEARBY STATIONS
observation-disclosures

WhFA-KIchInOnd-
7:0O-Amos N Andy
7:15-Melodies: Virginia PLAYERS.
S:15--Lowe Program.
S:45-N. p C VIZ
10 0:60-Pianist.
1o:S0-N. r. C.-WJZ.
II 100-Richmond Orchestra.
R-BaltimOFe-127O-23
7;00-The Adventures of Tom and
Wash
7:So-Kingan Quota Club.
S:00-The Fireside Hour, featuring
Alma Metcalf, soprano, and
the Talbots.
S:3O-Art Perkins and Trio in Popu-
lar Selections
s:OO-Delta Theta Mu Musical Pro-
gram.
9:30-Jungle Band,
1O:3O-Rio Rita Orchestra With
W3XE,
WCAO-BnIt tim0re--6O0-5 500
7:OO--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
BEST PROSPECTS

4;30 y. m.--RObert CI3elleVe lt
or Notl Ripley Party. VOL t22g1.
6:45 y. m.-Charies w. Moore,
basso, WMAL t478l.
5:i5 D. m.-COn Conrad, bari-
tone, WJSY (2O5lt Message 10
World War Veterans, WRC, f3i6).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
S:30 D. m.--RaybestOs Twins (N.
be-. New York--WEAF. WRC.
etc.
8 p. m.-Br0wn-bilt FoofIIghts
(IolumbiA), WMAL, etc.
$3.50 y. m.-Eversharp Penman
tCoInmbia). WMAL. etc.
. p. m.--ClIraaot Club Eskimos
tN.B.C), New York ~ WEAF,
WRC. etc. True Story Hour (Ca-
lunbia), WMAL., etc.
$3.50 y. m.-BrORdcasting Broad
way IN. b. c., New York-WEAF,
WRC. etc.
10 p. m.-'In a Russian village"
(COlumbia). WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. m.-sleepy Halls Or
chestra. WMAL (4Ts): Lotus
Orchestra. WRC t316l. Midnight
FioritO's Orchestra, WRC (316).
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PRINCIPAL PR0GRA1SO OVERTHERADI0I

| 7:s0-- Ray ybestos Twins
S.00--Cities Service Concert
g:00--Clicuuot 1T3skimos
9:30-The Great White Way
10.R0--AIpha and Omega Opera Co
10sS0-Mystery Hour MeIodrama
11308--St Regis Orchestra
f2:00-Spitainy's Music
| WJZ--New Hork--76O-3g4
6.0O-Whyte's Orchestra.
T:00-Amos m Andy
7:t5--May Breen and De Rose.
7.50--Stars OF Melody.
s.0O--Fhe Pickard Family
S.50--Men About Town
S:45--Famous Loves.
9.0O--Interwoven Pair.
9.30--Arniour's Program.
10300--Armstrong Quakers.
l8:30--Ballew's Orchestra.
IL I.00--Sketeh Book: Slumber Iusie.
WCAU--PhiladeIphia
7:00--Felin's Program.
7.30--C BIS Network
IL observation Orchestra.
hiIadelphia---GI0-402
7;O0-Uncle Wip.
7:30--Instrume Quartet; Drchsa-
ira.
S;30--Musical shower.
60--Feature Program.
1t .Or--Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| WSB--Atlanta--740-4
S:t5--Aspironal Program.
boon. B.C.-WJZ.
10:3O-Musical Program.
11:45-Hawaiian Ensemble.
WENR--ChicagO--8s
12.30--westphal Orchestra.
12:i0--comedy Sketches.
1:O0-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicaEO--1.O-4ls
S:30-Goldkettes Orchestral; Night
hawks.
s:00-Manor House Players.
9:30--Rhythm and Melody.
10:00-Pat Barnes.
10:30-Billiken Troupers.
11:O0-Tomnrrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
1;3o-Goidkette's Orchestra; Night
12:oo-Dream Ship; Dance Music.
-ChicagO-6T0-447
S:3O--C.B. Network.
.1e:30-N western U. Singers
II 1:00-Entertainers
11:30-Amos m Andy: Pianist.
i2:00--Dance Orchestra.
WLW--CIncinnati--7O
S:00-Studebake Champions,
SSo-"Ask Me Another"
S:45-N. b. C.-WJZ.
9:39--Heatrolatown.
10:00--N b. c. WIZ.
10i30-Historical Highlights.
11:0O-Trio: Burnt Corkers.
12:00-G on Orchestra: Low
Down."
100-Insomniacs
WBAP-Fort WOrth-SOO-375
10:00-N. b. .C.-WJZ.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC--Washlnrton--8so-sIs

i2;1o--Tweive O'Clock Trio.
12:t5-Nstional Farm and Home
Hour-speakers: Ruth Van
Deman. Frank Ridgway and
Chris Christensen.
t:30-Edith B. Athey, orRanist, and
James Moore, tenor, from The
Kilt Studios.
zf30-The Melody Three.
3:00-Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader. from
Marine Barracks
4;0e-Pacific Feature Hour
5:g0--The Lady Next Door
S:f5-"The March Of Eventa"
5:30--TeA Timers
s;Oo-Black and Gold Room o.ches-
s:is-%rhe World in Music oy
Pierre V. Key.
6:30-American Home Banquet.
1;00--Amos m Andy.
7:1s-~A Message TO the Word war
Veterans by Gen. FRANK T.
Hines director Of the u. s.
Veterans Bureau.
7:2i-C0rrect time.
7:22-May Singh Hreen and Peter
de Rose songs.
7.30-Raybestos Twins.
Societies Service Orchestra and
s:eo-ciicquot club Esklmos.
s:30--"AIong the Great White Way"
1O:0O--The Alpha and Omega Opera
Company De Luxe, Inc.
10:30-Mystery House
IL :00--weather forecast.
II 1:0I--I.otus Orchestra.
1gN0O-Ted Fioritos Orchestra.
Washlngton--63O-4T6
12:30--Yoeng's Orchestra. Z
130--savoy Plaza Orchestra.
z10--The Gauchos.
2:3O-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:00--Columbia Ensemble.
3:3O-Today in History.
s:32--Marie Blizzard, fashion d.
rector. Dressing for Smart
s:45,-Eiizsbeth Fellows. "Psychol-
I:oo-united states Navy Band.
Lieut. Charles Benter. leader
500 Browsing among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
5I5-Piano syncopator.
5:3o-"More Power to Neigh borhood
Citizens Associations" by Al
Ian Fisher. president, ConnectI-
cut Avenue Citizens Assoeia-
ton presented by Federation
of citizens Associations of the
District of Columbia.
5:45-My Bookhouse Story time.
6:O0-Correct time.
600-News Flashes
S:15-Dot Myers Wiidman, popular
s:sO-R. x. 4. RadlolOgue. by George
E. Keneipp, D. G. manager.
S:45-Charles w. Moore, basso.
7:00--Roy Ingrahams Paramount
Orchestra.
7;15-"Listening-i on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:SO-Evangeline Frankson, concert
pianist; Lisette Fol!mer, con-
tralto.
7:45--Saks' hour
S:O0--Correct time.
S:00-Brown- Bit Footlights.
S:30-Eversharp Penmen.
9:00--True Story hour.
10:00--In a Russian village.
10:3O-Curtis Institute of Music pro-
II 1:OO-sleepy Halls Orchestra.
--WashingtOn-13IO-
12:00-Musical program.
12:$0-Auth's half hour.
l:00--Luncheou music.
2:0O-Ripley Believe It or Not"
S:0o-Muscal program.
3:30-Rose Citrembaum.
4:00-Helen Webb Zeltsr.
4:50-"Ripley Party"
5;oO--Jack Muliane's Teatimers.
! 5:30-Boy Scout Program.
Z s:45--Town Crier
6:0O-Publc Service.
6:15-WoL Orchestra, Mable owens,
soprano.
7:00-Dinner music
7:2O-Late news flashes from The
Washington Times.
7:30-Geo Cornwell accompanist
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Ya.--1460-205
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
l:OO--Musical Sign-off.
S;O0-The Afternoon Musicale
4:30-Studio presentation
5:O0-Fredericksburg City Council
Program.
6:30-Classified program,
6:45--MudvIlle Splashes
a:l5-Carl Conrad, baritone.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
1:3l-Chick Godfrey's Radio Gang.
S:00-Captol Echoes
S:3o-James Chamberlain. tenor.
Sa5-Christian Science Hymns.
9:0G-Mouthitch and Monkeyface.
9:SO-The Gondoliers
10:00-The Honolulans
lO:30-Art Stone and his Pebbles.
11:15--Gonduight