davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
HEARST TELLS
WHY HE Barred
TREATY
Publisher, In Chicago Talk,
Declares Its Publication
Was His Duty as American


CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U.SJ
The address OF William Ran
dolph Hearst, deliuered at Sol
der Field yesterday, follotDs:
My friends, your mayor has
asked me to say a few words
about the secret AngIO.French
treaty which / and my as
sOciates secured and published
for which 1 was expelled from
France.
Not DishOnOrabIe
Let me say that the treaty
was secured, as the French
courts have themselves decided,
by no dishOnOrable means but
simply by a practical applica-
tiOn Of ChicagO's motto, II
WILL"
We knew that the secret
treaty was under negotiation by
two Of Americas late allies.
We knew that America had
been invited into the war but
had not been invited into this
treaty.
We knew that America had
the right to know what was in
the treaty.
We thought that it was our
duty as journalists and as Amer.
lean citizens to get the treaty
and publish it. So we got it
and published it for the in
formation Of our fellow citizens.
The French government de-
clared that this publication was
an act of hostility to France
and that l was an enemy Of
France.
MY friends, I am not an
enemy of France or of any
foreign country but my first
loyalty is to my own country
and my own people.
Furthermore, / have no
divided loyalty. The Bible says
"nO man can serve two mast
ers," and the only master any
loyal American can desire to
serve is his own nation.
Raised From Defeat
When MIR heroic soldiers went
across the seas to fight in
foreign lands in q foreign war
they did this not for love Of
France but for love Of America
They answered the call Of
their own country; they rallied
around their own American
Stars and Stripes. They fol.
lowed the inspiring words Of
their own leaders.
They gave up their homes.
their happiness, their lives, ia
fight for the eternal American
principles of liberty and demOc'
racy.
They found France tottering
on the brink of the abyss.
They raised her from the
very grave Of defeat and placed
her upon the pinnacle Of success
and safety.
All this occurred only 10
short years ago and l would
think that the dullest mind
and the shortest memory in the
whole French nation would re
member and lealiZe that 10y
atty to America does not mean
hostility to France.
Now, my friends, I want to
thank you for the opportunity
you have given me Of address.
ing you.
/ want to thank the city
council and the Cook County
Commission for the honor they
have shown me.
/ want to thank your good
mayor for his kindness and
courtesy, and, finally, / want
to say that all that. I did in
securing the treaty for your in
formation and for what / be
lieved to be the best interests
Of my country, I would do again
tomorrow even if / were to be
expelled from every country in
Europe for doing it.
After all, what does the
attitude of foreign countries
amount to if a man can find
kindly greetings like this from
his own people in his owr
home.
Mrs. Wc(1Orn1ick SIR
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
PEACE UNION HAILED

ATHENS, Oct. 10 d.N.sJ-
The Balkan States today hailed
adoption by general Balkan
conference here of a proposed
union among themselves aimed
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

y II q W. MhSs DIILES
man." Mrs. EloiSe Ginnis,
and three divorce actions
started, a reconciliation Sepa-
rating the suits, before the
simple desertion plea brought
freedom.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
stiles was Hester Hoff. noted
concert pianist.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

unharmed. The honeymoonerss
went to Jubaby by road.
This is the second time
Fields plane has been forced
down. The other emergency
landing was on a Northern
Africa desert. On September
Il he was knocked down in a
train wreck, but escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
FLIER BADLY HURT

CLEVELAND, oct. 10 QN.S0. /.
Carl johnson, pilot for the Great
Lakes Aircraft Corporation. was
seriously injured here today when
his plane crashed to the ground
in q dense fog.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

SALLY RAND became n
volved in a controversy with
Haskell, which ended in a fight
in which Haskell lost. He fired
Sally and her brother, and
they went to Hammerstein. So
did Haskell, and when he left
he had a bruise on his head
and Hammerstein was calling a
doctor to fix his broken hand.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Mrs. Hester Stiles
Divorces Husband

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.
After battle following battle
in and out of the courts, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Marshall Field III
Uniniured in Crash

KHARTUM. Sudan, Oct. 10.
Marshall Field, Sd, Of Chicago,
and his bride, the former Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and /.
the Things
They Do
Mary Garden Calls
MnrriGge LGziness

NEW YORK, oct. l0.-This
may take husbands down a peg
when they think that their
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FAY HAS SAID
BYE-BYE TO
BROADWAY

Another Broadway favorite
has exchanged a three-room
apartment in New York for
a l4-room house In Hollywood.
Frank Fay, genial master of
ceremonies and wiSe-cracker ex.
traordinary, is the latest ex-
pert entertainer to leave the
Main Stem Of New York for
Main Streets of the country,
the latest star of the legiti-
mate stage to take to the
talkies in order to speak to
millions instead Of to thou.
sands.
Signed now as a Warner
Brothers star for Vitaphone spe.
cials, Frank Fay's migration
West transports him back to
his native California after 25
years spent in the theaters of
the East. Born in San Fran.
cisco in 1897. he took to the
road almost Immediately, trav.
cling with his parents both Of
whom were vaudeville players.
His first professional appear.
ance was made at the age Of
Z as a wee bit of the title role
of Babes in Toyland." The
gifted personality of this red
headed youngster caught on
at once and the demand for
his services grew rapidly. He
played for a time with E. II.
Sothern and when he was just
,21. entered the field of musical
comedy. Later he became a
featured player in Winter Gar
den stage shows. notably in
Artists and Models"
Franks big chance came to
him out of clear sky. War
ner Brothers were searching
high and low for someone to
play the featured characterize
ton in Under a Texas Moon"
an all-color >Vitaphone picture
in which romance, comedy and
songs are blended. Every avail
able actor in Hollywood was
considered and rejected for the
role of the devil.may-care ban.
dit who always has on his
tongue what is known in the
vernacular as a Snappy wise.
crack. Fay was selected prac.
tically by long distance. He
caught the Twentieth Century,
dyed his flaming red hair black,
took upon himself borderland
Mexican accent and made his
debut in the talkies.
Upon the completion OF this
part, Warner Brothers signed
him to act as master Of cere
monies for their suptr-revue,
"Show of Shows" which is
now at Crandall'S Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Evolution of Dixie"
Is Breeskin
Overture

1.-THE Evolution Of Dixie" q
musical fantasia, tracing the
growth of the great American
composition through various
stages of development, will be
offered by the Earle Symphony
Orchestra during the coming
week.
Daniel Breeskip, conductor Of
the orchestra, has made q spe.
cial arrangement of the 'Evo-
luton" which will be used as
an overture throughout the
week.
\ The various steps through
which the adroit Breeskin will
lead his orchestra in depicting
the rise Of the South great
song, will include THE Crea.
tion," Dance Aboriginal" THE
Minuet," The Waltz" Rag.
time" and Grand Opera" con.
cluding with the popular yer.
sion of Dixie" so popular with
Washington theater.goers.
This is one of q series of
musical novelties planned by
Mr.. Breeskin for the current
season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
R-K-O KEITH'S-

Bebe Daniels, golden-voiced
heroine Of Rio Rita" makes
her second appearance on the
audible screen in Love Comes
Along" Radio Pictures song
drama which opens at R-K-O
Keith'S today. Rio Rita"
established Bebe Daniels as a
new personality. giving her the
opportunity Of revealing start
ling dramatic ability. Further,
1t disclosed her as an accom-.
pliShed vocal star. In this new
picture Behe sings four new
hits: Love Comes Along"
Night Winds" I'm a Simple
Maid" and The Sailor Song"
Miss Daniels is cast as
member of a show troupe
stranded at a remote port. She
meets a staggering sailor from
tramp schooner and a love
affair results. Lloyd Hughes
,lays opposite the star and
sings for the first time in
sound pictures. Ned Sparks,
the dour-faced comedian who
scored so SenSationally in
Street Girl" plays the comedy
lead. Lionel Belmore, Evelyn
Selbie and Alma Tell are fea.
tured.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Edna Murphy Began
As Artists Model

Edna Murphy in "Show Of
Shows" the Warner Bros. Vita
phone super.revue in tcchnicolor,
now at the Metropolitan Thea
ter, was born in New York city
and educated at the Brooklyn
Manual High School. She for
a time posed as model for a
commercial photographer and
through these pictures gained a
contract with Vitagraph.
Some Of the films in which
she has been prominently cast
are cover the HILL" McFadden'S
Flats" "All Aboard" ''Tarzan,"
"Dearie," Across the Atlantic"
MY Man" and SHOW Of
Shows"
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Mr.. Cohan on his first coast
to-coaSt tour since 1910.
Gambling" will have played
upwards of $50 performances
at the Fulton Theater, New
York, when it's engagement
closes there on January 4. 1t
met with instant success, and
only because Mr.. Cohan agreed
to direct and write a talking
picture for AL johnson is q
road trip made possible.
Following Washington a leap
and.run tour will be made to
Los Angeles. many large cities
to only get the play for a night
or two.
The original Broadway cast
is guaranteed, including Mary
Philips, Robert MiddlemaSs,
Harold Healy. Isabel Barring,
Douglas Macpherson, Jack Les.
lie, Edward F.. Nannary and
Kathleen Niday.
The next attraction. which
marks the third during Loew'S
January Festival to play at
Loew's Palace, will be Norma
Talmadge in one of her finest
productions, the United Artists
all-talking picture, New York
Nights" On the stage Dave
Schuler will be presented in a
Loew production, "Eton Days"
The second feature for Loew's
Columbia during Loew'S January
Festival will be the Metro-G Gold
wyn- Mayer all-talking production,
Dynamite" This picture was
produced by Cecil B. DeMille
and features Conrad Nagel, Kay
johnson, Charles Bickford and
Julia Faye.
Janet Gaynor in her Gaiety
Theater CNew York; success,
Christian" will be the next at
traction on the Fox Theater
screen. Charles Morton, remem-
bered from ~ Devils" will play
opposite Miss Gaynor. The stage
show for the coming week will
be Fanchon and Marcos Jazz
Buccaneers"
"The Thing Called Love-" a
talking comedy, featuring Ed
Lowe, is the next screen
attraction at the Rialto Theater.
John Barrymore in General
Crack" will be the next screen
attraction st the Metropolitan
Theater.
"Glorifying the American
Girl" with Mary Eaton. Eddie
Cantor, Rudy Vallee, and Helen
Morgan will be the next screen
attraction at the Earle Theater.
AL Golden's "Dimpled Oar
lingS" the sprightly Mutual Bur.
lesque attraction that drops
anchor at the Gayety Theater
next week. The stars are from
vaudeville. musical comedy, and
cabaret, as we'll as the cream Of
the burleSque stage. Ruth Brad
ley is the featured feminine
player.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Noah Beery Made His
Screen Hit As Villain

Noah Beery was born in Kan
sas City, Mo-, He began his stage
career with Richard Mansfield
and worked also for E. B. Har-
ris and Klaw and Erlanger.
He deserted the stage for the
movies, and gained a certain
degree of recognition doing va
rious character roles. However,
he came into real prominence
when he appeared as the brutal
Sergeant Lejeune in Beau
Gest." His splendid characterize
ton, the talk of the picture
business at the time, won for
him important roles in outstand-
ing films like THE Love Mart"
"The Dove" Two Lovers" and
"Noah's Ark" He is now to be
seen and heard in Show OF
Shows" now at the Metropolitan
Theater,
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Charles BickfOrd Is
A Graduate Engineer

Charles Bickford, heading the
cast of "Hell's Heroes" dra-
matte Universal all-talking pic
ture now playing the Rialto The
ater, was a lieutenant of engi-
neers during the world war, in
specting Army construction at
home and abroad. Bickford at
tended the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, and fol-
lowed construction engineering
in his spare time.
Included in the notable cast
of "HellG Heroes" are Raymond
Hatton, Fred Kohler. FRITZ
Ridgeway and Maria Alba. Will
liam Wy;er directed the pic
ture, which is based on Peter B.
Kyne's famous story. Three
GodfatherS Tom Reed made
the screen preparation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
ScreenalitieS

Francis X. Bushman, ST., has
quite a large kennel of blue
ribboned Great Danes Lois
Moran confesses she has writ
ten three short stories that aver
age in length between two and
5000 words. Lois also confeSses
she is going to send them out
under pen name. She doesn't
care what happens to her
vanity. . Paul FeyoS, the direc-
tor, lost his temper when the
nocturnal chorus Of cats in
creased in numbers. He popped
with firearms at one Of 'em
and sent the unsuspecting crit
ter to cat heaven. Frank AL
bertSon tells the yarn about an
actor friend who dropped his
account in the market ava
lanche and his accent followed
after!. Aggie Herring, w. K.
character actress, is one of the
few emoters being kept busy
these busyleSs days. Miss Her
ihAS 10 PAdSuAS HI J"O rUA plC-
lures at once-with John Nc.
Cormack and another mega
phoned by Irving Cummings. :.
Over at the Larry Darmour stu.
dioS. there's no smoking allowed
on the set. The director usually
parks his cigar-a good cigar
in the cigar garage nearby. In
variably some smoke craver
will stroll along and grab the
parked nicotine. A group of in
jured banded together to get
even. They planted one of
those exploding things in place
OF a waiting cigar. Only the
exchange was made unbe-
knoWnst to the director. No
body SWiped the plant" The
director returned to get his
cigar and after the first puff
the thing exploded, blackening
his face beautifully.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
METROPOLITAN

Washington has enthusiastic
ally seconded the New York ver-
dict that Warner Brothers and
Vitaphone'S Super-revue in Tech
nicolor. THE Show of Shows"
tops the pinnacle Of screen re-
vue entertainment. The Show
of Shows" remains at the Met
ropolitan for a second week. No
less than II stars of stage and
screen contribute Specialties in
song. dance. comedy and dra-
matte episodes. More than 800
beautiful Hollywood girls are
in the spectacular dancing
chorus. A few leading figures
are John Barrymore, Winnie
Lightner, Ted Lewis, Dolores
Costello, Richard Barthelmess,
Nick Lucas, Alice White. Ho-
bart BoSworth, Irene Bordoni.
Tully Marshall, Armida, Bull
Montana, Sally O'Neil, -Monte
Blue, Betty Compson, Alexander
Gray and Bert Roach.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
ATTRACTIONS
ALREADY TO
! BOW In

George M. Cohan in what
the New York critics acclaimed
his greatest acting company,
Gambling" is announced at
the National for the week Of
January 13. The Importance
Of the announcement is the
news that Washington is to
be one of the few cities to see
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

automobile snow at Grand Cen
tral Palace in New York this
year aren't you? True you may
not be able to actually get UP to
the great metropolis, but you can
let the National Broadcasting
Company bring the show to you.
The program to be heard
through 40 stations including
WRC at S o'clock tonight will
visualize for listeners the 1880
automobile Of every size, make
and description. Car owners in
every section Of the country may
accompany Miss Marcella Shields
and Phillips Carlin, radio execu.
tive and announcer to every
booth in the palace.
Augmenting the words of Carlin
and Miss Shields q snappy or
chestra under the direction of
Andy Sanella will accompany the
couple en- tour, providing a musi-
cal interlude between visits to
each Of the booths. Chick Bull
lock, vocalist, also will be heard
during the program. All the
songs and music will have A
motor car background.
Walter Damrosch has chosen
four numbers from the ballet
advertisement Of Saint Soens'
opera based on Shakespeare'S
Henry VIII" to open the Gen.
eral Electric hour over WRC and
RB.C. stations at 9 o'clock. Mr..
Damrosch has also selected the
last movement from Symphony
in O." "Whisperings of the
Flowers" and the overture to
'Rienzi."
Southern Melodies
Taylor Gordon, author of Born
to Be-" and a negro spiritual
singer Of international repute,
will sing as guest. on the Dixie
Echoes" presentation over WMAL,
and C. B. s. stations at $50
o'clock.
Saturday, as usual, finds
WMAL's program thickly inter
Spersed with local features.
Les Colvin, popular piano syn
copator, will be heard at 6:I5
o'clock. The weekly civic talk
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce,
will be made by Charles w. Darr,
who will give a GAS O'Clock
speech entitled Washington Calls
for a 1880 Business Conference
An interesting program will
come over C. B. S. stations at 3
O'Clock. 1t is the unveiling cere-
monies Of the Georges Clemer-
ceau tablet in New York.
Walter Holt will be heard in a
string instrument recital over
VOL at 6:O3 O'Clock. Pat Grove.
the famous bandit of many years
ago, will continue his interesting
adventures at $40 o'clock. The
Silver String RevelerS, scheduled
for 7:40 o'clock, is the musical
nlghllght OF the early evening.
WJSV offers a recital by the
Virginia Serenaders at 8 O'Clock.
Percy Silverberg. tenor, will sing
Tor 1915 o'clock listeners. At
1880 o'clock the Catskill Trio
will give an air concert.
Sunday brings new programs to
start the New Year.
At 5 o'clock the Davey Tree
urgeonS will inaugurate a
weekly presentation over WRC
and other N. B. c. stations
Paula HemminghauS, contralto:
JudSon House, tenor; Henry
Shope, tenor: Walter Preston,
baritone, and James Stanley,
bass, will be among the contribu
tors to the entertainment,
Aide Doninelli, Italian-Ameri-
can soprano, will share honors
with Enrique Fernandez ArboS
conductor Of the Madrid Svm.
phony. in the Atwater Kent con
cert at S:15 o'clock over N. B. G.
stations.
Buddy" Doyle, an entertainer
OF great following on Broadway
will be the feature of the Males,
tic Theater of the Air preSenta-
ton at 9 o'clock over WMAL and
c. B. s. stations.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Kalla Pasha Enjoyed
rs Years on the Stage

Kalla Pasha. cast in "Mexi-
can Moonshine," one of the
most uproarious sequences of
Show of Shows" the Warner
Bros Super-revue now at the
Metropolitan Theater, was born
in New York city.
He was educated in Chicago
and his PREFECTURE career in.
cludes 26 years on the stage,
with carnivals and the circus,
and in wrestling. His screen
career began in Mack Sennett
comedies.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Similarity Contest
PICTURE NO. .

Maybe there we're not many
boys in town who looked like
william Haines, whose picture
appeared yesterday, or perhaps
they were afraid to admit. It.
However, there must be lots Of
girls in washington who look
like Marion Davies. Loew'S Pal
ace and Columbia are going to
find out in conjunction with
The Washington Times by
means of the Loew'S Festival
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
RIALTO-

Peter B. Kyne's sensational
stage success. The Three God
fathers" made into an extra
ordinary all-talkie production by
Universal Pictures, is now the
attraction at the Rialto, with
the title "Hell's Heroes"
II is a simple tale told by the
sound celluloid as II could never
have been depicted silently wt1
q cast including Charles Sick
Fred Kohler. Managing Dlrs~-
tor shariCk. cf the Rialto. ex-
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
COLUMBIA

Loew's Columbia celebrates
the second week of Loew'S
January Festival by holding
over Condemned" all-talking
production featuring Ronald
Colman and Ann Harding.
Louis Wolheim and Dudley
Digges appear in support. The
locale is the famous Flench
penal colony, DEVILS Island
The plot concerns love between
- the miStreated wife of the war
den and one Of the convicts
who serves in the wardell's
house. The mad rage of the
warden on hearing gossip ABOUT
his servant and his wife thu cws
them into each others arms.
Hearst Metrotone News, Co
lumbia orchestra under the di.
rection Of Claude Burrows, a
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy com.
edy and other short subjects
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Silent Laughter

NeSley Ruggles, the director
OF Condemned" now playing
the second week at L1sw's Co
lumbis. claims that laughs in
pictures do not have to be
timed. His argument Is that
the audience Is now laughing
silently SO as not n miss any
Of the hneS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
EARLE

The news that Billie Dove
Is to be seen singing and dane.
ing for the first time on the
screen at the Earle Theater
will interest her thousands of
followers in Washington. The
charming Billie's rich voice and
twinkling toes will be con.
siderably in evidence beginning
an engagement today in her
latest First National Vitaphone
picture, THE Painted Angel"
adapted from Fannie Hurst's
popular story, "Give This Little,
Girl a Hand"
Edmund Lowe, George Mac
Farlane, ]. Farrell. Macdonald
and Cissy Fitzgerald head the
support. Short features include
news reels, Vitaphone varieties
and music by the Earle orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

poets box office records at the
Rialto to be shattered during
the engagement.
AS an added feature, Laurel
and Hardy, comedy stars, in
their latest all-talkie riot, The
Night Owls" is prominently fea.
tured. Other short subjects
and . news reel round out
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

1l:OO-LOmbardo's Orchestra.
11:30-Param Orchestra.
12:O0-Pollack's Orchestra.
WEAF--New HOrk-86O-4SA
On. B. c. System)
k:OO-Auto show: dinner music
7:3O-Sptalny's Music.
S:00-The New Business World.
S:30-Launderlapd Lyrics.
S:0O--G. r. Concert Orchestra.
10:O0-Lucky Strike Dance or.
chestra.
11:00-Instrume Trio.
11:l5-rLyman's Orchestra.
12:O0-IValIee's Orchestra,
WJZ--Eew YOrk-76O-394
IN. B. C. system)
s:30--Gold Spot Orchestra.
7:00--Amos n Andy.
T:l5-St. Regis Orchestra.
S:D0-Ths pickard Family.
S:3o-Ths Silver Flute.
s:09--Recltal; Connie SlIt.
9:5o-Dutch Master Minatrela
10:00-ChicaEo Civic Opera.
II l:00--Slumber Music.
WFI-Philadelphia
SOON B. c. system
WCAU-Philadelphi
7:00-Studio Features.
9:00--Columbia Network
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-
6:30--A d e p h la Orchestral
Markets
T:O0-IJncia Win
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
NEARBY STATIONS
NRVA-Richmond-lI1N.2in

NRVA-RichmOnd-II1O-27O
6S0-Marshall Orchestra.
7:50-Club Southern Orchestra.
soon. BIC. system.
10:o0-Announced.
l1:09-Old Virginia Fiddlers.
HCAO Lila altimore-6OO- 500
6:0)--Sparklers.
7:00-C0mIn"dore Ensemble.
S;O"-"ExplOtIng the JungIes."
Sis - Ia bSUn Finance Period.
S;%G- Dixie Echoes
S:O9--Graybar's MIR. and Mrs.
sac ROmany Pattaran.
1O:0O- Paramount rubIix Radio
hour.
11;0O- Royal CSnsdian~
1880 Hotel Paramount Orches-
Observation-Disclosures
7:l5-LeR0y Heine v;3iinist.
7:30-Sunday school essen.
S;O0-Ike Dixon Orchestra.
S;30-Gems rom mus'ca' plays.
S;oO--The Alcazar Orchestra.
s;30-Nirginia Ramblers.
10:15-Dance music.
WBAI--Balt;nAOre -sS3
7:O0--CameO concert
7:30--I.yriCS
s;0N--WBAU Ensemble
s:9S-Ths s:sS-T > : Ae!odson; .Sison,
WPG--Atlantic City-I1OO-272
s;00--News: concert orc hestra.
S:40--NlEnt Club entertainers.
S:3N--The Piano Svmpt onv.
lO.O)-Audito:t tUm Orch estra.
lo,34-- FRAY more Orchestra
III. "a ,.S:I"er Sinner. Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFkA710
6:30-Uncle Don.
7:O0-Talks: Sea Song and Story.
S:O0-Security League Talk.
S:15-Saturday knights.
S:00-Hofbrau Orchestra.
S:3O-PalaiS Joy Orchestra.
10:0O-MaYfair Orchestra
V:S0-AstOr Orchestra.
OO-bernie's Orchestra: Moon
beams.
WABC--New YOrk-SG0-S4S
6:3O-Nit Wit Hour.
7:O0-T.evitow's Orchestra.
S:OO--"ExplOring the JungIes"
S:lj-Finance Period.
S:3O-Dixie Echoes.
S:OO-Mr. and Mrs.
S:20-Romany PatteraR
0:OO-ParamOunt-P Publix Hour.