davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

WASHINGTON With the an- nouncement by Major Genera Douglas MacArthur that tanks of combat cars" equipped with ma chine guns and small cannon would take the place of cavalry, and that all the 5000 horses now in service will be retired with the honors of war, the memorable march of progress writes finis to one of the most colorful and romantic phases in the art of Mars.
 Ever since a fleet of rattling taxi cabs wheezed and groaned their way out of Paris. in 1914, and went to meet and cut to ribbons the cream of the German cavalry, the eventual abolition of the horse as an arm of war has been assured. The Great War proved, among other things, that cavalry was as obsolete as the bow and arrows, and since the cessation of hostili- ties the master minds have been planning and devising an arm to take it's place.
 Romance. Color To Go
 No more shall posterity read with pulsing pride of gallant charges on hoofs, the creak of saddles and the jingle of sabres. The martial men of the future will go forth to war in oily overalls to the accom- panying of grinding gears and the fumes of gasoline.
 Simultaneously with General Mac Arthur's announcement the War Department asked bids on seven convertible tanks of the Christie type, recently tested with great success. They must weigh no less than Is tons and must make 40 miles an hour on hard roads. Their fighting equipment will be a ma chine gun and 37-milimeter can non each and the estimated cost will be $70,0OO per car fully equip ped
 Army officers hail the machin- ization program as the most ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

vanced move toward the modern ization of U. s. forces since the Morrow Board charted a definite airplane program. AS an example of efficiency of motorized units, they point out that the 300 mile march from Fort Eustis in Vir- ginia to Fort Bragg in North Caro- lima can be made in two days by trucks as against twenty-five by horses
 Heroes at Premium
 But in eXtolling the virtues of machinization, the war lords lose sight of the fact that it was the glamour of cavalry that partly counteracted the horrors of war and gave the touch of romance that stirred the blood, installing the dash of recklessness that made the good soldier. If Paul Revere had made his famous ride on motor cycle the episode would now be in OiiC AiliiDO Oi lOl BOtOCll OillllSo, LII had Sheridan took that trip to Winchester in a flivver, who'd have ever heard about it? Would the spectacle of Teddy Roosevelt rid ing up San Juan Hill in a Pack ard cause the pulse to beat any faster?
 The answer to those questions is very probably in the negative, therefore, posterity is going to be in bad way for heroes. A man cannot shine in battle if he is go- ing to be cooped up in an iron box. But maybe progress will ad- vance to point where wars can be fought without even men.
 Already we have robots that can smoke, tell the time, use tele- phone and a thousand and one things, so why not abolish the human soldier? The idea has ad- vantages. Robots leave no widows, nor would they miss a leg or an arm and all their hurts could be fixed with monkey wrench. Yer fly it is a great idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
LILLIAN CISH
 WILL FOLLOW
 MARY ASTOR
Behind Office Doors Shows Last Times To-
 night at Capitol

With Behind Office Doors.v fea- turing Mary Astor and Robert Ames, showing for the last times toinght at the Capitol theatre, One Romantic Night" starring Lillian Gish, will be the headline attrac- 1 tion tomorrow night
 Behind Office Doors" answers the question, Do business girls lead more of love-lfe in offices than chorus girls behind theatre wings and dressing room doors?
 In the cast supporting Miss As tor and Ames are Richard Cortez, Edna Murphy, Catherine Dole Ow- en and Kitty Kelly
 Taken From Stage Play
 One Romantic Night" is the screen adaptation by United Artists of Ferenc Molnar's stage play, The Swan"
 The story is laid in gay Vienna and concerns an heiress to an inn poverished principality, played by Miss Gish who is made the victim of her mothers (Marie DreSSler) plot to marry her to neighboring prince, played by Rod La Rocque The girl believes, however, that she is in love with a guileless, dreaming astronomer. enacted by Conrad Ma gel, but changes her mind when the princes stolen, passionate kiss convinces her otherwise. She flees with her prince after many anus ing scenes which Paul L. Stein, director, managed with delft touch- eS.
 Renaissance Furniture
 Art galleries and private homes known to possess genuine French Renaissance furniture and paint ings, were combed of their most valuable exhibit pieces by the United Artists studios, for the rich collection of furnishings and deco rations used in filming One Ro- mantle Night"
 Though One Romantic Night" is by no means period picture, (on the contrary it's setting is strictly moderm Director Stein considered the French decorative style the only suitable one to convey the so- phisticated elegance which charac- terizes the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ARMY PLIERS
 KILLED WHEN
 PLANES MEET
Commercial Plane Blamed for Jamming Up Six
 Plane Formation

REMINGTON, Conn, July 20.-- It. Benjamin Jowery and Corporal Trosnyder were killed in collision between two United States Army planes today
 The two in the other plane, It. Francis Kelly and Sergeant David Spicer, leaped to safely in para chutes.
 Michael Petnicelli, a civilian, was struck by one of the planes and seriously injured.
 Six planes were flying in forma- tion. A commercial plane flying in an opposite direction is blamed for forcing the army planes. togeth- CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
PRINCE GEORGE OUT
 WITH CAPACITY LIST

With every stateroom and berth occupied, the Canadian National Lines steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean and Purser Bert Robe son, arrived in port from Skagway at midnight Saturday and sailed for Vancouver at l am. Sunday.
 The steamer was sold out from Skagway with tourists returning from interior trips. It was the first trip this season in which all it's accommodations were taken ard no local passengers could be han dled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Rain Floods Tunnel;
 Eleven Men Trapped

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20.- Eleven men have been rescued from a heating tunnel that was flooded by a downpour of rain here Sun day night
 The workmen were saved by two airtight steel doors at each end of the, tunnel. They were inn prisoned for more than four hours. All appeared little worse from their experience. ez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Stepping Up

cttpPhiS OP
 Names of youngsters compara- lively or totally unknown have been seized upon for try outs, and number of contracts given to extras or obscure players like Ros- allie Roy, who played with Will Rogers, and Peggy Ross, who will be with the cowboy humorist in ''The Plutocrat."
 ! Roberta Gale, Rochelle Hudson and Lita Chevret,- after playing many bits, have been given parts. Cecilia Parker, another young ex- tra, has bright spot in over the Hill,' and Patricia Farr, after a couple of bits, also has won a contract.
 Irene Thompson reported with other extras to the Mack Sennett lot and immediately was selected for a leading role and given a contract It's girls like that who make extra work lure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
GOLF TITLE
 BACK IN N. V.


 PORTLAND, Oregon, July 20.- For the fifth time in the last six years, the Western Amateur Golf Championship came to the Pacific Northwest Saturday when Don Moe. 1929 titlist, conquered his fel- low townsman, Malcolm MacNaugh- ton, 9 and 2. It was walkaway for the former champion from the start, with MacNaughton slashing through rough traps most of the day.
 
 For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Hunting at Home

And that's something for the beauty prize winners to think about. The question of beauty aside, how ever, scouting directors on their European trips of late have been decidedly remiss in the signing of new talent.
 Buddy DeSylva, given free rein to sign any promising material he encountered, returned without single name on the dotted line. That old Hollywood custom of bringing back European finds" seems to have lost it's vogue.
 The few such discoveries" SCOT ing here recently have been estab- lished in European films, like Mar lene Dietrich and Elissa Landi, be- fore their importation.
 Lesser lights like Lotti Loder, discovered" two years ago and brought back for stardom- training, have not endured, and the produc- CTS are giving the local talent a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Lindberghs Can Now !. Makes Flight Over Japan

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 20.- Formal permission to fly over Jap an has been received by Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife. They plan flight to the Orient over Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
HOLLYWOOD
 NEWS
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Before leaving recently on his first real vacation trip in IS years, Cecil B DeMille was asked if he would bring back to Hollywood any new finds" from Europe, where he will spend the next six months.
 His reply was, Well, don't know-but if I do, you may be sure they won't be beautiful wom- en-"
 Strange, that answer, considering that DeMille's heroines without ex- ception have a reputation for great beauty. But he elaborated:
 Really beautiful women seldom are screen personalities. They are too careful not to let emotion dis turb their pretty features, or any feeling distort the perfect beauty of their faces.
 Acting ability, personal ty, warmth are much more important to- screen success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
THIRD SET OF TWIN BOYS

OTTAWA, sOnt.-Mrs. Jean Val lillee, 24, has become the mother of a third set of twin boys. All three sets were born within the last five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
OPERATES 1o4 RECEIVERS

NEW YOK-An antenna system from which 104 radio sets can be simultaneously has been installed by New York depart ment store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

Grace Fisher (above), of Buffalo, N. r., received unstinted praise from critics of the opera and news papers when she made her bril- liant debut as Nedda in Pagliacci at Milan, Italy. The American girls acting was described as vii brant and interpretive as her re. markable voice. A highly success ful career has been predicted foI
 Miss Fisher by experts.
 North Carolina orchards contain 4 ,539 800 apple trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

chance. It's much cheaper and the hope of success is as great.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Aduertising

with which you expect to get your
 share of business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Last Month Is Gone Forever, Next Month s4ai , a Never Comes Zaa
Printing

and make arrangements for that
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
ROBERT M. DAWSON

Services for Robert NJ. Dawson,
90-year-old veteran of Stonewan
JackSon's brigade, who died yes
terday at his home, 1916 Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w., following a brief
illness, will be held Wednesday
from his residence, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Dawson, who served in Com
pany 3, the Fourth Virginia Infan-
try, had brilliant Civil War
record. He also served in the Con-
federate Medical Corps, Of which
it is said that he was the last sur
vivor.
Following conclusion of the war,
Mr.. Dawson became a professor
of Latin and French at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and
later began a career of painting
in this city. He retired about 20
years ago.
Born in Blacksburg, Va, Mr..
Dawson had lived in Washington
for AZ years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Roberta c. DaW-
son, whom he married Sc years
ago: four children, Mrs. Charles
A. Hodgson, Mrs. John F.. Lewis,
Mrs. George H. Gates and Mrs. S.
I. Slack, seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
GEORGE BUTT

Services for George Butt, SIS,
employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for the past
Is years, who died Friday at his
home. BIS Mt. Pleasant st. N.
W., were held today from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Alphonso
GravalleS, 1918 Vermont Ave. N.
W., with burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Butt, who was a native of
Washington, was active in local
club circles. He was a member
of the Stansbury Lodge, F. A..
A. NJ, and the Junior Order of
American Mechanics.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary w. Butt; four broth
erS, Charles, of Oakton, Va;
Frank, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Leonard and Fred Butt, of this
city, and five sisters, Mrs. Ora
velleS, Mrs. Emil Esher, Mrs. Mar
garet Schrumps, Mrs. Louis j.
Kettler and Mrs. John w. Taven-
ner, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
DR.. JOHN P. BRIsCOE

Services for DR.. John P. Bris-
coe, 81, of 2701 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., one of the outstanding
pediatricians of the Capital, who
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital of pneumonia, will be held
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at st. Adams Episcopal
Chuch, Massachusetts, and Wis
cinSin Avenues Northwest, with
burial in Prince Frederick, Cal
vert county, Md.
DR.. Briscoe, who had been a
resident of Washington for 81
years, had practiced here for
more than % years. He grad
uated from st. Johns College,
Annapolis, and later from George
town University in 1905.
Born in Calvert county, Sep
tember 2, 1880, he was the son
of Mrs. Katherine Bowen BriScoe
and the late Judge John P. Bris-
coe. His father was formerly
chief judge of the Seventh judic-
ial district of Maryland.
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Frances
Thomas BriScoe; daughter,
Frances Thomas Briscoe, 8; three
sisters, Mrs. William S. Pye, Miss
Katherine M. Briscoe and Mrs.
Forney M. Knox, and two
brothers, w. Norwood and Phil
ander Briscoe, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
NATHAN POVICH

Services we're held today In
Portland, Me-, for Nathan Povich,
"a, retired merchant of Bath, Me-,
and father of Shirley Povich,
sports editor of the Washington
Post. He died yesterday at his
home, 1908 Ashmead Pl. N. W.,
of heart attack.
Mr.. .Povich, who was a native
of Bar Harbor, Me-, had come to
Washington a few weeks ago with
his wife and daughter to spend
the winter with his sons here.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose
Povich, and his daughter, Dorice,
he is survived by five sons, Abra-
ham, Shirley and Bernard, Of
this city, and Nathan and Jay,
of Bath; three daughters, Eva
Povich, of Bath, Goldie Povich,
of Boston, and Miss Celia Povich,
of Portland.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
95Ok-W WRC-3I6n1

3:00-Musicalities.
S:15-Current Events.
3.3O-Sixteen Singers.
4:OO-Concert by the U. S. Marine
Band
5:0O-Lady Next Door.
5:30-Voca tonal Guidance.
5:45-Tea Timers.
5:4S-Report of the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
5:5O-Keeping Up With The Times.
6.0O-"Giv-I-Dends."
6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Organ.
6:30-Bakers.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Jesters.
7:3O-Phil Cook.
7:45-Orienta Orchestra.
S:O0-"How's Business?" by Merle
s:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Nations
Capital: What the Democratic
Party Has Done for Women"
by Senator Allen VIM. Barkley,
of Kentucky. and What the
Woman's Party Is Doing" by
Maude Younger, under auspices
of National Woman's Party
S:3O-Gypses.
9:3O--Musical Program
IL O:OO-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
10 O:3O-Willard Robson and his Deep
River Orchestra.
II :O1-Slumber Music.
12:00-Phil Spitalnys Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
DEATHS

Edgar Alexander. Sc years. Little
Sisters Of the Poor
Elizabeth Fowler. IS years. 1903
Spring Pl. N. W.
Emma Hartman, s6 years. S217
Georgia Ave- N. W.
William w. Trego. "A years stone-
ED Edwin ND D: Crouch. IA years Naval
Mary Sullivan. 72 years. ssss Van
Howard L. Hodgkins. 50 years.
George Washington HOSPITAL.
Nathan PoviGh. 64 years 2SoS Ash
John H. swain. So years. 1s1 Third
Marion Fawler. So wears Emergency
Hospital.
rtS5fR MjfRaf! I, ! I Long. 60 years. 7o7
Ebert Kipp. 81 years. 2OO2 ST.
Kate Forester. SO years. 1919 Park
Alexander L: Abel. 4s years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles Black. 40 years Garfield
:, Flora I. Karr.. ss years. 10 H
Agnes Lewis. 2S years. Garfield Hos
pital.
John r.; sehwa6. II wears. 1880
Catherine Gray S5 wears. 1909 sixth
walter Nelson; IS wears s2s Thir-
'sfH'R Hairy 81: HaNktns vi 8: 50 years. en- rout.
Clara f. Whiting, 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Alonzo Dillon. IT years, 1865 Eighth
Estelle Ford. I year. 2O1s St.
N W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
BIRTHS

William N and Helen NJ Flippo, boy.
William w. and Marie L. Williams
Henry L. and Ada c. Leedy. girl.
Mario A. and Carrie E. Gatta. girl.
Harry and Bertha Katz girl
William H. and Gertrude Winkler.
girl.
Irwin NJ and Elizabeth B. Quigg. boy
Hugh E. and Sadie V. McNealy. boy
Luther N. and Ella B. Groves. boy
Eugene H. and Edna NJ. Phifer boy
Robert L. and Adeline Terrell. boy
James T. and Edith NJ. Duff girl
Lloyd w. and Jessie LovelaCe boy
sheldon G. and Reba Bennett. boy
Roger NJ. and Margaret Mccullough.
boy.
Nicholas f. P. and Panagiota Carve
Robert L. and Emily Cation. girl.
Charles E. and Virginia Turnbull.
girl.
William c. and Gladys Appelby. girl
Henry and Blanche Dozier girl.
Lawrence and Josephine Hayden. girl
Robert L. and Henrietta Campbell.
boy.
Robert and Marguerite Gaskin. boy.
Andrew and Bertha Ashton girl.
John and Ethel King. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Silver Spring Seeks
Bigger Fire Fund

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. 16.
The efforts of officers and mem
bers of the Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department to obtain
changes in the law so as to per-
nit the raising of more money
for the upkeep of the department
have met with approval of several
citizens associations.
The present law permits a tax
levy of 6 cents in the tax area
interested, with limitation of
$4,000 to be used by the fire de-
partment. The fire organization
wants the law amended so as to
raise the amount to $4,000 with
out increasing the legal tax levy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
-WMAL-476n1

3:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
S:SO-Ann Leaf, organist.
4;OO-United States Army Band Con-
cert william j. stannard,
leader
4:3O-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
5OO-Art Gillian.
5:15-Gypsy Music.
5:30-Jane Cowl distinguished Shake
spearfan actress, in an interview
with Andrew r. Kelley.
5:45-News Flashes
6:OO-Leese's correct time and pro-
gram resume.
6:O2-"sclence News of the Week.
What Babies Think"
6:15-GordOn Kibbler's Orchestra.
6:30-Melody Musketeers
6:45-Short recital for left hand alone,
by Alice B. Harvey, concert
7:00-Current Events
7:15-St, Moritz Orchestra.
7:30-Berrycrafters.
7:45-Jimmy and Jane.
S'O0-Edward Rambler.
S:15-Muscal Program.
S:30-Sprlng Dealers Meeting.
9:0O-Three Bakers.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
10:OO-Musical Program.
1O:30-Story in a Song.
IL 1:00-Herbert Gordons Orchestra.
II 1:3O-Ben Bernies Orchestra
IL 2:00-Weather
12:O1-Asbury Park Orchestra.
12:3O-Ann Leaf. organist.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
SkillfNL Driving
tSuDeS 4 Children

GLENMONT, Md, Feb. 16.-
Skillfull driving by Benjamin
Stewart, 1888 Florida Ave. NV,
avoided seriously injuring four
children, when he was forced off
the highway near here by another
motoriSt last night. Stewart was
wrecked where a group of chill
dren were playing.
Only one, Edward Hardy, S
years old, was injured. He was
taken to the Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital, where his injuries
were found to be slight.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Man Held for Theft
Of Attorneys Auto

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 16.
Edward E. Barrett, West Home
stead. Pa. was arrested here
early today charged with the
theft of an automobile belong
ing to Albert M. Bouic, Rockville
attorney.
Policeman W. H. Merson saw
Barrett driving the car and, be-
ing suspicious, gave chase. He
captured the man after travelling
more than a mile.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

Around
Radio
Dial

The Columbia Broadcasting
System will cooperate with Presi-
dent Hoover and Secretary of the
interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, in
the drive against illiteracy in the
United States in a series of broad
casts to begin on Wednesday, Feb
Euary 18. 49,
Speakers in the series will in
clude Secretary Wilbur, DR.. John
II. Finley, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art, chairman of the executive
committee of the National Ad-
visory Committee on Illiteracy;
dorado Taft, internationally
known sculptor, and Alfred K.
Stern, director of the Julius RoSen-
wald Fund and member of the
finance committee of the National
Advisory Committee.
The broadcastS will be made be-
tween $50 and 5:45 p. m. on Feb
truary, 18 and % and March 8 and
%. Secretary Wilbur will be
heard at $50 p. m. on April 8.
Engineers are still trying to
identify the interference that per
sistently crowded the Pontiff'S
voice. There were some who said
1t might come from Russia.
That's the bunk. Either the in
reference came from a short
wave tranSmitter somewhere in
Europe, or from a low harmonic
from some American station. In
any case, it was unintentional.
Did you know that the Vati-
can radio towers are shaped like
q bishops mitre?
Episodes from the career of
William F. Cody, known to the
world as Buffalo Bill" will be
dramatized for school children
and presented by the American
School of the Air over WABC and
a coaSt-to-coast network Of the
Columbia system at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow.
During a test the other day
with London, American radio
engineers were giving one of the
London boys the raspberry by
kidding him about the annual tax
which must be paid by radio lis
teners in England.
But say, old chap, the Londoner
countered, considering the prices
that American radio advertisers
must put on their products to
help defray the radio budget, your
annual bill is vastly more than
our annual tax of 81.
And" he added, cts worth
81 to us to be rid of ballyhooing
on the air"
That Britisher HAS a sense of
humor.
A tremendous growth in audi
ence response to radio features
was reported today by the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System in an
nouncing that the volume of fan
mail" received ring 1880 was
more than twice that of 1929.
In the year ending December
81 last Columbia received 1,O27,-
O46 letters at its headquarters in
New York. This compared with
416,069 in 1929. Both totals are
in no sense complete because they
include only the letters sent to
WABC or other affiliated stations
They do not include the scores
OF thousands of letters sent
directly to sponsors or directly to
participants in programs carried
by the broadcasting chain.
AS for WABC Itself the letters
received in 1880 totalled 341,91O
as compared with 125,379 the
year before.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
YALE NEEDS $128,249

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 16
GN.SO yale University needs
$128,249 to balance it's budget
for the current year. Lansing P.
Reed, chairman of the Yale
alumni fund association, has the
task of raising the money.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
-WJSV-2O5m

S:0O-Organ Recordings.
3:3O-WhOopee Hour-Bob and David.
4:15-Wander Children's Hour
5:OO-Science and History.
6:15-Along Route Fifty.
7:O0-To Be Announced
7:31-Blue Ridge Mountaineers.
S:00-Chimney Villa Boys.
S:S0-Kalua Boys
9:00-Alexa ndria American Legion
Program.
9:30-Monty and Skippy
10 :00--Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
1O:S0-John Slaughter's Orchestra.
II :3O-Weather Report and sign-off.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
MRS. MARIE ELIZABETH LAW

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Elizabeth Law, 80, who died yes
terday at the home of her son, DR..
Thomas F.. Law, 1470 Poplar Lane
N. w., will be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at her sons residence.
Burial tomorrow will be in WeS-
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Law, a native of Richmond,
Va, had been living with her son
three years. Besides DR.. Law, she
is survived by another son, DR..
John Law, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
and four grandchildren, Francis
and Betty Hall Law, of this city,
and Mary and John P. Law, of
ClarkSburg,
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
I3IOk-WOL-229n1

S:S0-Good afternoon.
6:14-Kiddies' Program
S:00-Opportunities.
b:30-Was ashington's own,
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:05-Musical Interlude
O:15-Program, Aline Francis, Mistress
of Ceremonies.
6:30-Aerial Columnist
6:S5-Musical Interlude
S:45-Jewle Downs Program
7:00-Dinner Music
7:"O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
1:SO-kennY and His Crowd