davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-27
LlCAREO CuRA

Q~UEMADURAS.-El agua ESENA EfNFECC!cNEs
cahente, ell fueg1. la g2asa cali DE a PlEL.-LlGAi}I&O cura
ente, las memaduras dc estuia 10 CESSNA ei enpcine, la sarna,
producer dolores agudos Y dejan la excoriaci6n, 81 escozor. 81 sar.
ccatrices. LICARBO cuita e puIido Y la comea6n dc Ia MEL
door en- seguida, deja la parte Caima Ia irritation e. sccnida
afeCtada limpia y tersa. NADIA J deja Ia pie! tersa Y limpis. La
OF CICATRiCES. sh6si6cc5r Dr9t,i1 r., c,oeTo
ipersonL h9ce ds LICtRD0 una
Les GOLPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDURAS Cueen. L1CAIlB0I LAS LLhGAS ViT[\S. LIS
a2Ecado en- segGida Cuita el do ULCE3Ag LOS RARR0S v
lor, reduce la inflammation v hacci LOS FuRJNCII N, -. cr-,n
desaparecer las manchas amoIa con LICAk3U cuanco todo, ioa
tadas. Fin unas cuantas horas es otros tratarientos han fag,ado
impossible reconocer la parte Su acci0n a! fmo;9T in n1rte
ltectada ~iafectada, q! r. !u,ir Ia infocci6-
al curar la llaga es excelente.
LOS PIES NrLAMADOSl TI}ATAMtENT0 NELCJE-
AHpOLI ADDS Y CON CO. r CABELLUDO-IlCARR0
Nj ON Sc sientcn aliviados y detene Ia cada del peIo. Pr
TeIresca1os lnmediatamerte con qu62 Porque destruye la caspa
LlCAfbO., La comez5L entire Los bata neutos con IICARBO
los dedos desapaTece. destruye delan q zero cabeiiudo Empie
Ia mfecclon Del acldo unco y Ne tresco Ell peto suaye, espon,
ia los pies en- perfecto estado Ijado v ! III ate. s. listed nniera
Su propio bienestar requiere ell cuidar SUI peso osbi lamente uso
de LICARBO. lLTCAIBO
PRiMERAS cortada, rasgun,a
CARBO. Su apIcaci6n evita Ell peEgro de una inseeeiSn v nrotens
contra Ell envenenamientc s6ptioo. La cicatrzac36o en3nise1 U" :"
seguida Sc mitga ell dolor. Frecueptemente las heridas E0eras
qCe ps recen insgniLicantes resultan seral debido a que Sc descni.
dan. Sea listed p%recavido Y use LICARB0.
ARBO esta garaptizado para todos las condolences oara las
Sc ha reCc"NHndSqo; LICAltBO no soiamente rerece nEn
sino gu. t:anes.ar . sa,u,s,
d su far
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

He first proposed to the Polish
government that it create q ma
tional radio system and in
October, 1925, became the founder
Of "Polskie Radio" which now
operates one Of the outstanding
tranSmitters of Europe.
Big Auto Race Saturday
Of the 40 cars which qualify
to start in the 500-mile motor
sweepstakes at indianapolis on
Decoration Day, only the more
rugged ones will be roaring on to
a mad finish when Graham
McNamee, NB.C. ace announcer,
goes on the air to report the last
laps of the stirring contest. 1t
will require almost five hours to
determine the winner, but only
the last hour will be broadcast,
from 3:15 to AIS p. m.
McNamee will describe the race
from glaSs-inclosed pergola
overlooking the stretch of track
leading to the finish line.
His account will not only be
Broadcast by 56 stations aSSo-
ciated with N. &C, but ampli-
fiers in the grandstand will carry
has words to give spectators a
clearer notion of the race.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

R--l-O-KEITH'S - Richard Dix
and Jackie Cooper in "Donovan'S
Kid At 11:10 a. M, lis, 1920,
5:35, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m.
FOX-Spencer Tracy in "Six
Cylinder Love-" At 1905 a. m,
2:20, ABS, 7:45 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at l:50, 4:05, 7:15
and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-Leo Garlic in Hell
Bound" At II a. m, 12:45, 2:30,
AIT, 6:1O, and 9:53 p. m.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in THE
Maltese Falcon" At 1875 a. m,
2:11, 4:47, 1852 and 1923 p. m.
Stage shows at 1856, 1892, 6:37
and :12 t. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
strangers May Kiss" At II a M.
1:05, 2:10, $40, 7:35 and 9:35
y. m.
PALACE-William Powell in
Ladies Man" At 1875 a. M,
1:5O, 4:31, 1920 and 9:56 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:06, 3:47, 6:36
and 9:12 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Bar
rymore in "Svengali." At 1899
a. M, 1889, 3:39, 5:39, 7:39 and
9:39 y. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Prize for Best Movie

Well, why not something ap.
proximating a Pulitzer prize for
the best sound movie of the
year? Outside of trade paper
awards there is. no nationally
recognized laurel for Hollywood
achievement.
1t is Chester D. Pugsley, vice
chairman of the Westchester
County National Bank, Peekskill,
N. Y, who wants the National
Press Club to remedy this. He
will put up the money if The
National Press Club will under
take to pick the picture deemed
worthy of $500 annual tribute,
as "The best original American
sound motion picture produced in
the United States"
The chances are good that the
Washington scribes will turn !0Wn
the proposal but it still remains
constructive idea. The movies
today are as great an influence,
if not greater, on American life
and customs as the drama. Ger
tainly Hollywood provides the en-
tertainment for the masses. Why
not let the Will Hays orga@iza-
tion administer this award and
devise the plan whereby all pro-
ducers get an even break?
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
PLAYS
SARDINE MAN
IN COMEDY

Clifford Brooke, director of the
National Theater Players, will
step back in his old role of
thespian next week when the
National Theater Players revive
John DrinkWater's famed comedy,
Bird In Hand"
Mr.. Brooke will direct the play
as we'll as play a part. The dual
responsibility is nothing new to
him. On four previous occasions,
with the Players, Mr.. Brooke has
appeared before the foolightS as
an actor. He played the English
man in THE Ghost Train" the
lunatic in misleading Lady,"
Joe Quinn in Quincy" the
Cyril Maude role in Lonsdale's
comedy, Aren't We All" and
Cousin Henry in white Col
lars"
In Bird In Hand" Mr.. Brooke
has an exquisite comedy role
that of a little sardine salesman
who is travelling in provincial
England.
Essence of England
Bird In Hand" is the essence
of England. The title of the
play is taken from an old Eng
lish tavern, a place more than
200 years old. 1t still stands, on
the outskirts of Manchester. John
Drinkwater. the author, frequently
spends part of his summers there
at Bird In Hand" Once,
when in England, Clifford Brooke
met the celebrated author at the
inn,
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Fox Is Receiving
May 80 Flowers

If you have some flowers that
you'd like to send out to Arling-
ton Cemetery on Decoration Day.
take them down to the Fox
Theater Friday afternoon or
evening, and they will be placed
on the soldiers graves on the
following day.
Manager Harry w. Cruel, of
the Fox, announced today that
the theater would cooperate with
the Girl Scouts and other organi-
cations decorating the graves, and
to this end the theater would
serve as a celaring house for all
floral offerings for which the
contributors have not made other
arrangements.
The theater offered its services
in this capacity to William F.
Franklin, general chairman of
the floral committee of the G. A. r.
Memorial Day Corporation, which
incorporates various civic organi-
cations, and the offer was at
once accepted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Don't Miss These

$500 p. m.-JOhn j. Daily in Bill
Schu6t's Going to Press" WMAL.
B:1S .. m.-"COmbatinK the
Narcotic Evil. Representative
Hamilton Fish. WMAL.
500 D. m.-KRte Smith and her
Swanee Music. WMAL.
6:1S D. m.-Mme. Frances Aida.
7:OO p. m.-BObby Jones Golf
Chat. WRC.
$500 p. M.-CavelIerIa Rusticana.
Radio ODeFetta. Estelle Wentworth.
VOL.
$3.50 D. m.-PauI Oliver and Olive
$50 p. m.-WJSV Players. wJsv.
1O:15 D. m.-Vincent IODeE'S Or
clIeStra. WRC.
1880 D. m.-WiH OsbOrne's Band.
1900 (midnIght) Il 100 a. M
Banquet OF JRDaneAe Society Of
America in honor Of Prince and
Princess TakamatsU Of Japan.
Principal speaker. Prince Taxa
mRtsu. Miss TashlkO 'Selkya. COlOV-
tura soprano. broadcast from San
Francisco. WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

direction and cast ng OF
"TarniShed Lady" is something
else again. Some ears must be
burning at the Astoria studio in
cluding those of Author Donald
Ogden Stewart and Director
George Cukor.
Still Tallulah may tax. COM
fort in the fact that two earlier
London stars of the stage had
talkie debutS from which they
have yet to recover. Gertrude
Lawrence was turned loose on
an unsuSpecting movie public in
q terrible can of celluloid called
Battle of PariS."- Loew'S Palace
still wears mourning for the
week that was shown. Later
Beatrice Lille performed in some
thing called Are You There?"
which must have been frightful
for her producers decided to hide
it away on shelf and save
their own and Lady Peel's pro!
fessional reputation.
All the best minds in the Para
mount organization are in a
huddle over the second Bank
head picture. There is talk of
adapting an English play and
some votes for an original story
by John Cotton, called China"
Paramount is unanimous about
one thing, that Bankhead is a
scintillating star. All she needs
Is the proper setting.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Can This Be True?


Sharper eyes than, mine bring
word to the editors that the
opening scenes of "Donovan's
Kid"-showing the twinkling
lights of the 1915 Broadway
will disclose the flashing bulbs
of the Roxy Theater and an elec-
trical display for a cigarette
that was not on the market until
long after 1916.
1t was one of the things that
slipped by me, but the movies
sometimes do these things. I
was more interested in watching
little Jackie Cooper swipe the
picture from Richard Dix.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Laurie To !se Star

Joe Laurie, the Earle's head
liner this week, threatens to be-
come a legitimate star again in
a play he is writing called "The
Snowman" I have a hazy recol-
lection of a first night at the
National when a comedy drama
=. called If I Were Rich" pre-
sented Mr.. Laurie as a star.
Joe was much better than his
play. if my faulty memory serves
me correctly. Indeed, he was a
favorite in the days when the
team was Laurie and Bronson.
What I would like to know is
where he secured the set of
gestures he gave his boy tenor
to embellish Wabash Moon" !"
The yare real mementoes Of the
days when illustrated songs were
the rage and adagio dancers
were acrobats and glad to be pro-
NOTED to No. spot.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The signing of a group Of male
soloists for the forthcoming Fol
lies" was announced yesterday by
the Ziegfeld office. The men,
most of whom have appeared in
musical shows, opera or plays or
have been heard on the radio, will
include George Lamar, Russell
Johns, Billie Hughes, Joe Toner,
John Guerney, Earl oxford, Jack
Bruins, William Royal, Charles
Coleman, David Drollet, Ernest
McCheSney, Adrian Samish, Leon
ard Stokes and Dennis McCurtin.
The production of Charming
Pollock's next play, wake Up,
America" which had been sched-
uled by Crosby Gaige for next Oc-
tober, will be postponed to April.
Mary Phillips, now appearing in
The House Beautiful" will be
starred in the new play under a
five-year contract recently entered
into with Mr.. Gaige.
"The Silent Witness" will close
its engagement at the Morosco
Theater on Saturday night. With
Lionel Atwill again in the leading
role, the play is announced to re-
open in August and later to make
tour of the Shuberts' subscrip-
tion cities.
lone More Night" Irene Bor-
doni's starring vehicle, closed its
road tour in Atlantic City on Sat
IIr5oy IoioIt
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Marvin Says Good-by

Johnny Marvin bids F. Street
hail and farewell after Thursday.
AL Mitchell will be the new M.
C. at the Fox coming in a week
from Friday -. The Musicians
Unions and the Shuberts are
pouting with threats made that
the Belasco Theater will be put
on the unfair list unless j. j.
and Lee come across for six
musicians, not used in "Rhap-
sody in Black" =. {. Those who
think Paramount chucked Bill
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
WAVE LENGTHS
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-organ Melodies.
WMAIs-Ensemble Program.
wOL-Jerry Jernigan, pianist.
wJSV-CorreCt Time.
wBAL-Noon-time Tunes.
12;01-wJSV-State Boys Club: ad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club Lunch
IL :3O-wRC-Natfonal Farm and Home
woL-PauI DeLonE Gable, organ
wJsv-Luncheon Ensemble.
WBAI-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMALs-Nat Brusilofrs Dance
1:3O-wRC-Men's Fashion Talk.
WMAL-Ann Leaf, orEanist.
WJsV-old King Tut and Bill
wBALHRetrain Revue.
1:45-wRC-Margaret Everett So
wBAL-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
wRC-woman's Radio Review,
with Vincent Lopez.
wMAL-Oriental College Pro-
wBAL-Toe Ticklers.
2:I5-WBAL--"Life Saving"
2:3O-wMAL-The Three Doctors.
WJSV-Afternoon Music.
WBAI-Three Violin Recitals.
2:45-WMAL-Male Trio.
WBAL-Chicago Serenads.
800 P. M.
WRC-Beauty Talk.
WOL-Sports Hour.
WJSV-Station Flashes.
WBAL-Eastman symphony Or
chestra.
315-WRC-Eastman Symphony Or
cheStra.
S:2O-WMAL-Prince Of Wales from
London.
3;3O-wRC-Mabel Wayne Orchestra.
WOL-Dee Shannon, Character
Sketches.
WJSV-Sunshine Hour.
WBAI-Same WRC.
3:35-WMAL-Coum Artist Recital.
3:45-WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
400 P. M.
WRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-"P r imer for Town
Farmers"
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Pom Concerts Coming

The first of a series of pop"
concerts from Symphony Hall, in
Boston, Mass. will be broadcast
over an NB.C.-WJZ network Sat
urday, June 6, from 1880 to $3.50
p. M, under the direction OF
Arthur Fielder.
The orchestra will consist Of
SO members of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra and the pro-
grams will include popular SYM
phonic works. The broadcast
series will be heard through facil-
tiles at WBz in Boston.
The chairman of the Radio
League of Nations" DR.. Sigis,
mond Chamiec, of Poland, will
arrive on the S. S. Bremen in
New York today to study Amer
ican broadcasting methods.
DR.. Chamiec initiated the radio
program exchanges of Europe and
is the founder and director gen.
eral of the Polish radio system,
with headquarters in Warsaw. He
will visit the studios and offices
of the National BroadcaSting
Company here to observe Amer
lean technique.
AS chairman Of the committee
of international relays of "L'Union
de Radiodiffusion," initiated by
him, DR.. Chamiec introduced and
now directs the cable exchange
of programs by the various broad
casting systems of Europe. This
arrangement is similar to the
American network idea. The re.
lay group includes the broad.
casters of Poland, Germany, Aus.
tria, CZechoslovakia, Hungary,
Belgium, France, and Gre a
Britain.
DR.. Chamiec is a radio pioneer
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

are IN from
most key cities
and the re-
suit is a collec-
ton of as glow
ing notices aS
Ver W e r e
pasted in an
actress press
book. 1t was
a ers o n a |
triumph or
the new Para.
mount star.
What t h e y
said,- meaning
the critic S.
about the story,
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Can't Beat The Irish

Her bouyant Irish disposition
undismayed by many disappoint-
ments, Sally O'Neill has kept at
it until the breaks finally are
coming her way again. Fox has
signed her to replace Dorothy
Jordan in 'The Brat" which, of
course, is Maude Fulton'S old
play. Sally's part is the one Miss
Fulton acted on the stage. In the
meanwhile, the Irish actress has
to do Murder BY The Clock" at
Paramount.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Powell out Of the window literal
ly in Ladies Man" because he
was switching to Warner Broth
ers may be interested to know
that Rupert Hughes was paid
$4,000 for that story. War
ing's PennSylvanians have been
booked for Loew's Palace and
they also have signed for $4,000
a week to provide tunes for a
commercial radio half hour . "A
bus terminal and hotel is going
up on the Thirteenth and E
Street site instead of a new
theater. . Neither, Pickford, Fair
banks or Chaplin are on the first
lists issued by United Artists out
lining the 1892 product.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
1000 P. M.


wRC-Johnny Marvin a. Dr..
Cheer.
wJsv-Harmony songstsra.
wBAL-Slumbsr Music.
IO;15-wRC-Vinesnt Lopez Dance Or.
wMAI-wsshinEton Musical Art
Gallery.
1O;30-wMAL--wln Osborne DAues Or.
chestTa
wJsV-Hit or Miss Sisters.
WBAL-Songs of the Homeland.
1O:45-wJsv-BIue Guitarist.
HOO P. M.
wRC-weather report
WMAL-St. Moritz Dance Or
chestTa
WJSV-Madrillon Orchestra
WBAL-Hsl Kemp Dance Or
chestra.
II:O1-wRC-Jsck AlbIn Dance or.
1I:3O-wRC-Lsrry Funk's Dane. Or.
wMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley.
wBAL-PsuI whitemaa's Dance
Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Banquet OF japanese So
ciety OF America in honor of
Prince and Princess Takamatsu
of Japan.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
R-K-0 ASSIGNS
COMPSON TO
NEW LEAD
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(CoryriEht. 1881. Premier
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 27.
Whatever vacation plans Betty
Compson had will have to be
changed for she remains at R-K-O
to play the lead opposite Ivan
Lebedeff in strange Women"
Despite the title, this is more
of an adventure than sex story,
with the incidents supposedly
built around Lebedeff's own life.
Back in war time, the Russian
actor led a white army and later
fell into the hands of the Boil
Sheviks.
Inasmuch as he handles a
monocle as well as a sword, and
does a neat bow over a pretty
hand, there is plenty of room for
love interest. Betty provides this,
with the cool, assured Genevieve
Tobin thrown in for good meas
ure.
Richard Boleslavsky, who
sounds as if he ought to know
his Russian, will direct.
Strange Women" will be Betty
Compson's fifth picture at Radio,
one more than her contract
called for.
incidentally, Betty says that, all
reports to the contrary, her
romance with Hugh Trevor is
dead. They're good friends and
may go out together occasionally,
but that's all.
Figuring Close
Just to settle an old argument,
Ralph Spence explains a Scotch,
man takes his vacation in June
because the days are longer.
Paramount'S decision to cut
salaries from 5 to Is per cent had
the lot in a furore.
Sounds like a rooster pen," de,
scribed one writer. Everybody
running around muttering cut,
cut, CUT
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF. RADIO
WORLD
BY BROADCASTER

When radio enterCalnerS,-or
for that matter movie stars or
stage actors-try to influence the
body polite they are like the
well.known founder on the banks
of the stream, out OF their
element.
So it is good news to read that
Correll and GoSden will not be-
come air pulpiteerS for the G. O.
P. Their mission, after all, is
to amuSe and not to advise the
listening public. The minute they
try to become profound or insist
upon being taken as oracles upon
a given subject, their value as
clowns with a mission to inspire
laughter, becomes leSSened.
1t sounded, If one must say so,
like Rapidan propaganda when
Brother Amos began advising
Lightnin' about the proper time
to hit for a pay raise. More so
because A. and A. had just re-
turned from a fishing trip pre-
sumed to be just for pleasure.
AS a matter of fact they Gre
beginning to wear out as air
headliners. All right. Don't be"
lieve me. The box office gross
at the Paramount Theater in
New York bears out the belief.
They didn't draw enough above
an average week to share over
their contract price.
The Song Problem
It should not be surprising to
learn in the near future Of the
radio broadcasters' intention OF
going into the music publishing
business. Radio and the talkieS,
by reason of their tremendous
consumption Of modern melodies
produced at starvation prices by
the song mills, have opened the
music shops doors to the wolves.
Cheap prices bring cheap prod
ucts, and that answers the ques-
ton of why music of such medi-
ocre quality now prevails on the
air waves.
Radio executives are we'll aware
of the gradual deterioration Of
music under the present system,
which affords little protection to
the music creators, and are cast
ing about to find some means OF
improving it. One of the least
amazing solutions. from the radio
chiefs angle, would be the organ
ization of music-producing depart
ments designed not for the me-
chanical output of songs, but for
leisurely development of the in
sr;rational type of melody. The
radio magnates are going to be
careful not to create song shops
of their own that would function
at high speed with the same disas-
trous results as those that evolved
with the talkies.
In two more years, so my in
formation indicates, the only flour.
ishing song factories will be
within the walls of the broadcast
ing temples.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

wBAI-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
4:IN-wMAL-Asbury Park Orchestra.
4:I5-WOI5-Better Business Bureau
WEALTHY Scott soprano.
4:SO-WRC-Vocatio Guidance by
the kiwanis Club.
WMAL-Ben and Helen.
WOl-Alvin Thaden, enter
wJsV-Chndren's Hour.
WBAL~Little Orphan Annie.
Neutrality-suspicious. Paintings in
Many Lands"
wMAL-Bert Lown Dance Or
woL-organ Melodies.
WBAI~Stock Market Report
500 P. M.
wRC-Correct Time.
WMAL-BnI schudt's Going to
Press.
wOL-TuberculOsis Protection.
WJSV-SciencS and History.
WHAL-Smith Ballew Dance
S:O1-wRc|Biack and Gold Room Or
chestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING Illicit Mar
cotic Drug Traffic"
WOL-Msrch of Music.
S:SO-wMAI-Tide water INN.
WoL-one Time Opportunities.
WBALas,napshotS of Mod
err Girl
5:45-WRC-System Melody Boys
WMAL-News Flashes.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
600 P. M.
wRC-Amos and Andy.
WMAL-Correct time.
WOI-Dinner music.
WJSV-Musical interluds.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:O1-WMAL-Kate Smith with Or
6:15-WRC-Momen with Nine. Aida.
WMAL-Felix Ferdinand Dance
Orchestra.
wOL-Edith Reed entertainers.
WJSV-Sport flashes.
WBAL--The Phantom Caravan.
6:3O-WRC-Gene Austin, songs
WMAL-correct time Rnd short
talk.
wOL-AeriaI columnist.
WJSN-NewS flashes.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
6:45-WRC--"Back of the News in
wMAL-Daddy and RoIlo.
VIOLA European Vacation"
wBAL-"Belinve 1t or Not" by
Robert l.. Ripley.
TOO P. M.
wRC-"Bobby Jones Golf Chat"
wMAL-Pryor's Military Band.
wJSV-Abilio Martins Dance
Orchestra.
wBAL-Moments Of Adventure.
7I5-WRC-Mae Questel, diseuse.
WMAL-Barbershop Quartet.
WOI--"St. Augustine Elk Carhi-
val"
7:2O-WOL-The Globe TrOtter.
:3O-WRC-NathsnieI Shilkret, Con-
cert Orchestra.
wMAI-Nat BrusllofrS Dance
Orchestra
woL-National Symphony Or
Chestra.
WJSV-Rebia de Says.
WBAI-MusicaI CruiSa ders
7:45-WMAL-FrankW w. Young, pianist.
WOII-Under Southern Skies.
WJsV-Gospel Service.
800 P. M.
wRC-Halsey Stuart Program.
WMAL-Fast Freight.
WOT~"Cavelleria RuStiesna."
WRAL-The First Nighter.
S'3O-WRC-olivs Palmer and Paul
Oliver
wMAL-Desert Play.
WBAL-Mary Mccoy with Charlss
Previn Orchestra.
900 P. M.
WMAL-Freddle Rlch's Dance
Orchestra.
wJsV-Mabel Owens. Mszxo So
prano.
9IS-wJsV-Don Whitman, crooner.
O:SO-WRC-SportsI Interview by Grant
land Rice.
wMAL-sam Yanin's Dance Or.
chestra.
wJsV-Studio Program
WRAL-Clara, Lu and En-
SA5-WMAT-Columb Concert Pro-
gram.
WBAI-Poems
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BANKHE ADS
DEBUT IS A
TRIUMPH
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Tallulah Bankhead's debut in
talking pictures is over-that is
the returns on "Tarnished Lady
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
100 A. M.
r RC-Rl,I0 atraaka
HOO A. M.

wRC-"National Poetry Week"
wMAL-Paul Tremaine Dance
Orchestra.
WJSV-SaCred Hour.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
11:1S-wRC-On Wings OF Song.
WMAL-"KeeplRE Up With The
Times In Fashion" BY Wilma
La VILE.
wRAT,-Rreer and De Rose.
II 1:30-wMAL,-Colum Revue.
WBAT.-"Your Daily Menu"
II ll:4S-WBAI-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
1900 MIDNIGHT
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

800 A. M.
6:SO-WRC-Tower Health E1ercissG
100 A. M.
wRC-Gens and Glenn.
MISUNDERSTANDING Deyotiora
7:3O-WRC-Cheerio
WBAL-Ths Sunbirds String Trio
4S-WBAL-Dialogus Orchestra,
500 A. M.
wRC-Parnassus Trio.
WMAL-Morning Moods
WBAL-PopuIar Bits,
S:l5-WRC-Andy Sanella Dance Or.
chestra.
wBAL-MornInE Glori.a String
S:30-wMAL-Columbia Mixed Quartet.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace,
SA5-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-MorninK MinstreIa
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia
900 A. M.
wRC-Dr. Royal s. Copeland.
WMAL-Opening the morning
mail, with John and Mary,
WJSN-Down South in Dixie.
V:Oo-WJSV-W ca her report and
grandfather's clock
S:1S-WRC-Piano recital.
WBAL-Beatrice Mabie, talk.
WMAL-Your garden.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
9:4O-WJSV-Hints to housewives,
9:4S-WMAL-Beauty talk.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Blue streaks
WMAL-Memorial Day program.
wJSV-Cheap cut NJ beef
WBAL-Libby program.
1OI5-WRC-Radio Household Institute.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and low down.
WMAL-Bakera program.
WJSV-Child talk
WPAT-Fovhio0 t,II
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

lone More Night" Irene Bor-
doni's starring vehicle, closed it's
road tour in Atlantic City on Sat
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Smoking for Ladies
and Gentlemen

Combination ash trays and service
tables are spaced throughout the car
for the benefit of smokers, both ladies
and gentlemen.
the current news, delightful music,
snarkIinR entertainment An excellent