davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
EXCHANGE
sALE-TNvEsTMENT PRoPERTY.

WIDE FRONTAGE. EXCELLENT SECTION
18th st. Income, $4,000 annually Account
health, owner will sell very reasonably Fint
net return assured. Large lot, building in
excellent condition. Future value certain
stores may be added at moderate cost, Box
466-J, star once or atty. No. 3l91.
SMALL APARTMENT BLDG, GOOD LOCA-
ton; bargain, terms. small houses; rent,
so per mo-; price, $4,000. Act today Net
1856: evenings. Ga. 2403. fs
5 ROW BRICK HOUSES NEAR 9th AND
You NV. rented for S67.50 monthly. Price,
$3.50. Very low rental.
203 L st. n.w.-7-room brick; vacant ana
priced at S4.250.
VIM. J. Callahan. 1877 Eye NV Nat. se7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
AN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY.

Four bed rooms. two baths, absolutely
Chevy Chase. d. c.; on large lot IN one
Of the highegt spots in this delishttul Ses-
toned. includes new electric refriEerator,
screens: two-car garage. This home Is 3 ply
from a new home; price, sl4.500; very easy
terms can be arranged. For appointment
Emerson 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SAIE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

s7.750-15o0 Cash, $50 PER MONTH Will
buy and carry this LIST commercial brick
honas on Georsia ave. near New Hampshire
ave. and Rock Greek Church I'd. big
oak doors downstairs; garage; l5-ft. paved
alley. Suitable for business man TO use Tor
home and business as well. IN good condi-
ton and absolutely cheap ct price. Gail
Mr.. 8. A. YOUNG. National $500.
TWO-STORY BRICK FACTORY IN GOOD
NV. section, with about 5000 su. n. floor
space. large yard. Equipped with oil burn
er, oflces, pulley shafts. Price, xl4,0O0.
Address Box 262-R, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
f6Oo-li 3ist ST. NV.

1Oyy-ii 3Ist 1T. n. w.
Quiet section. Beautiful old
Georgetown. Attractive apartment
OF one room, kitchen. dinette, Muir
ply bed bath and two rooms,
kitchen. dinetie ard bath. Rentals,
$500 up. Detached buildings. Large
yards. Bright, airy rooms. Electric
refrigeration on house current.
1890 K ST. NV.
lust cast Of Connecticut ave. Ex-
elusive. quiet section, very attrac-
stive apartments. One room, kitchen,
bath and two rooms, kitchen, bath.
'Flectric refrigeration. 24-hour ele-
Vator service. Reasonable rentals.
BOSS & PHELPS,
.i4i7 X St. NV. Natl $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
RFNT-HALLS.

GROUND FLOOR OF SELECT CLUB, SUIT
able for lectures, teas, small dances, etc.
Macacia Club. 1326-S 18th st. NV. Phone
Potomac 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TO RENT AT ONCE SIX. SEVEN
or eight room house in nearby virginia
address Box ss2-R, star ONCE. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
OPEN TONIGHT-

New s-room semi-detaehed brick; garage,
oil burner, Frigidaire.. open 11eplses' large
lot; $1,000 under market. Price, $lV'sUV'
6O13 5th St. NV.
OR PHONE LINCOLN 40sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
WATER-FRoNT PRoPERTY.

AN ATTRACTIVE LOG CABIN WITH AM
pie porch plot contains $500 square feet;
fine trees. high grounds; water front local.
fishing and hunting Price, S285; SOS cash.
balance monthly. Lake jackson Hills. Ma
na5Sas. Va. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED; STRICT
~ modern 6-room detached house; sleeping
porch. fireplace. rice yard; near schools and
stores; good NV. section. Owner. Ga, S66o-W.
CHEVY CHASE-NEW DETACHED BRICK
home, rooms. bath. garage. Frigtdairei ex-
cellent location. Wisconsin 447o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
JAMES F. SHEA.
Gas IND. Ave. NV.
= = - -. -
737 9TH ST. NV.

| /o/ /th 81. NV.
| Two-story building, modern
front; heart of business district.
Just vacated. Reduced rental.
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
OH 9TH St. NV. Natl 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
COUNTRY ESTATE.
CORTLAND Title Co. Specials.
Sc 500

$500.
HISTORIC MANSION HOUSE.
Over zoo years old. Chimney containing
O. nreplaces as stately today as day COM
pIeted. 10 acres wonderful spring ovef-
hung with gigantic old oaks. also never
railing stream and marvellous Sunken gar
dens; located ! mile on Lee Highyay and
within II miles Of Washington House in
bad repair. but basically sound and worthy
Of exclamation and VIII make you hons
Gated on beautiful elevation and very Sc
elusive.
$500.
26 Acres-Log House.
:, 2 stone hreplaces; set on beautiful eievs-
ton within / mile from Potomac River,
One hours drive from Washington. won
derful weekend retreat or small farm.
255 ACRES-$2, 500.
Improved by Groom house and barn. 40
acres cleared land, balance in growing tim
Der. fine buy for
HUNTING RESERVE.
COURTLANp TITLE Co. National g7ss
Clarendon lo29-W-2 or Clarendon s0i-F-4.
WANTED-M0NEY.
vii BORROW FROM $1,000 ui On
sncrs q tcng term at attractive mkaeast
Invited. Address ScMz IN 81 Sizss. ''SA
sssszssr4ss = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.

BEST BUY IN PETWORTH
5225 7th St n.w.-6 rooms, bath. poTcn-
es; deep yards House screened, weather.
stripped, awnings and in perfect condition.
Vacant: immediate possession. Phone Tor
kav Nnrth nQR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
$40 Shoreham Bldg.
5000.

s24 TEwKESBURY ST. NV. :.
$500 cash and $50 monthly buys one OF
these fine new homes; rooms, butlt-in ga
rage, screens and awnings all modern. IN
ouire 6AO3 eth 50. NV. Phone Ga. 1854.
HARRY wARDMAN. builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
$1,000.

Adjacent to beautiful Edgemoor is this
closed sleeping porch, baths. screened side
porch; huge living room, lavatory and serv-
containing 11,250 it., is beautifully planted
and has garage and play house for the kid
dies. Fer particulars call z. H. CROxTON,
Nat. 8744 or Adams 9428
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

1901 IRVING ST N.W-FOUR BED ROOMS.
two baths. two glassed-in sleeping poreheS,
large living room. dining room and breakfast
porch; two-car garage; facing Rock Greek
Park: lRrge corner lot. Open 10 to 5.
BETHESDA, MD.-RUNGALow, s ROOMS.
bath; corner lot; SIS per mo. keiser. SAIL
wisconsin ave. Clev. SSH. 81
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. s2o7 NORTHAMPTON
st-Attractive home of lArge rooms;
IN gsrage; Sis month. Cleveland oiel. 81
FoXHALL VILLAGE HoUsE-on HAT.
bailt-il gsraSs No scndit 1aGrs ssnt I EsTy
ass Southern BuIldinS. NstienA a4Sz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
MARVELLOUS.

BUILDER WILL GIVE ONE OR MORE
small houses (fne investments) in exchange
for lots suitable to start immediate building
operations. Houses are located in conven-
lent section Of city, are modern and Of brick
construction. and well rented. win bring
you good return in lieu Of your unproduc.
1417 X st. Phone National $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SALE--HOUSES.

NEAR UNION STATION.
Modern home Of rooms bath, hot-water
heat electric lights. 2-car brick garage.
priced at $3.50: easy terms. This Is an
opportunity. See it
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
fAth CT N w North 096l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SALE-FARMs
RENT-FARMS.
WANTED-FARMS.

FOR RENT FARM, ABOUT go ACRES
ttllable: pasture. good buildings: school near
by: small cash rent s. H BEAR Red Oaks,
Scottsv1Ile, Va. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
$13,950
CORNER-ALL BRICK.
This beautiful new AIL,-BRICK home is
delightfully situated on high elevation and
built on an attractive lands saped shaded
lot with STONE retaining wall; tree
lined street with a view seldom found.
Popular ''CENTER-HALL' plan, q wide re-
ception hall. French doors leading to q
spacious concrete covered porch, cheerful
dining room, large, modern equipped, TWO
RATION. There are THREE large bed
rooms with generous size closets and TWO
elaborate TILED BATHS with showers) on
the second floor. Innumerable features in
Guiding a big ATTIC copper downspouts
and gutterings, SLATE roof. copper screen
ed. large BUILT-IN GARAGE. etc. Rea-
sonable terms. Phone Mr.. HOWARD.
J. +. DOUGLASS CO.,
1921 K ST. NV. MET. 5s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

CHEVY CHASE s36T OLIVER sT.-vAcANT:
newly decorated detached, 8 rooms. - l.
PTiafcatge. double EsraEe. $50. OWNER
Emerson 1884
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Crime and Punishment"

Crime and Punishment"
The whole company. will 60
over to Durham for a visit to
Duke University Friday after
noon and will then be the guests
of the Durham Bar Association
at the Hope Valley Country
Club.
A bridge party will be given
for the women from 10:30 to
1890 Friday morning, and there
will be informal dancing after
the evening meetings Thursday
and Friday. All who want to
golf may play on the links here
or at Hope Valley.
There will be the usual busi-
ness sessions with reports by the
secretary-treasurer, the audit
ing committee, and the execu-
tive committee. The proceed
ings will close Saturday morn
ing with the election of officers
for the coming year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Mrs. Mccarthy in Atlanta

When Mrs. Gerald Mccarthy
was in kentucky last week, ac-
companying her husband Oh the
University geology tour to the
West, she received telegram
telling of her fathers death in
Atlanta. She went to Atlanta
at once and will be there with
her mother and her children un-
til Mr.. Mccarthy gets back
from the tour.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
The Lawyers Meeting

Dean Van Hecke and his as
.sociates in the University law
school faculty have completed
the arrangements for the third
annual meeting of the North
Carolina Bar Association in
Chapel Hill Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, July %, "a, and
25. The sessions will be held
in he Hill Music hall.
Several men Of national emf
nence in the legal profession are
on the speaking program.
James Grafton Rogers, as
sistant secretary of state, will
come from Washington to de-
liver an address at the opening
session Thursday morning, and
Charles A. Boston of New York.
president of the American Bar
Association, will speak Friday
evening. Others on the pro-
gram are two visiting profess
sors in the law school this sum-
mer: P. w. Phillips, former
member tsaee Of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals, and Ros-
coe B. Turner of Yale.
Z. w. Timberlake of Wake
Forest ~ est will III make make the response to
Mr.. Van Hecke's address of well
come, and Charles G. Rose of
Fayetteville, president of the
state association, will speak on
1.-The Lawyer-His Privileges
and Responsibilities" The topic
of Albert Coates talk will be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
American Women al Court
(ROdnOke. Va. Times)

(ROanOke, Va, Times)
Eight American debutantes
and matrons were presented at
court tonight" relates an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Lon
don, "after waiting for two
hours in the long procession of
automobiles in the Mall" And
what was it they waited two
hours for? Why, for the doubt
full pleasure Of being presented
to an old gentleman whose health
is far from good and an old lady
whose taste in clothes. particu-
larly hats, is perfectly fright
fui.
King George and Queen Mary
have to go through these weari-
some court functions, for it is
part of their job. But the
eight women from the United
States were there not by COM
pulsion but from choice.
We're a democratic people
who have plain tastes and we
abhor the trappings of royalty
and all the gilded pomp of kings
and queens-that is. we do eX-
cept when the chance comes our
way to view the same at first
hand, and then we almost break
our necks scrambling to get
there. Nowhere are titles held
in greater Veneratlon than in a
republic.
All kinds Of printing done prompt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Judge ConnOr to Head New Commission

George w. Connor. justice of
the supreme court of North
Carolina. has been appointed by
Governor Gardner chairman of
the new Commission for I'M
prCVement of the Laws. Judge
CCnnor, an alumDuS of the Uni
versity, is a member of its law
school faculty this summer.
Albert Coates, University law
professor, has been appointed
executive secretary of the COM
mission.
I he act creating the commits
sion was one of the measures
proposed to the. recent legisla-
tuIe by the University law
school. The function of Judge
CoDnor and his associates will
be 20 focus the efforts of the
Law schools upon research into
the actual working of present
rules of law, upon the examina-
tion of improvements adopted
in cher Jurisdictions, and final
II UnOn the drafting of proposals
for changes.
IN meetings of the commits
sicn judges, lawyers, and lay
men will review the work Of the
,ch coils, and the resulting rec
concentrations will be placed in
TIE hands of members of the
Ie1j >lature at least a month be-
fore the opening of every bien-
nial session.
H@Sides Judge Connor and
Mr.. Coates, the Governor has
appointed on the commission
judge w. A. DeNin of Oxford,
tylrn the superior court, j.
Crawford Biggs of Raleigh, {.
W. Tillett, Jr., Of Charlotte:
.J1,-in Miller, dean Of the Duke
la~ school, Edwin Timberlake,
professor of law at Wake For
est; James G.. Hanes. manufac-
tur,r, Of Winston-Salem; and
ThJrman kitchin, president Of
Wake Forest
! he ex-officio members are
y. mis- e.. Brummitt. attorney
e. rtral: Fred |. Sutton and O.
+. Moss, chairmen of the house
judiciary committees, and Mar
vim X. Blount and w. p Horton,
chalrmen of the senate judiciary
clT1mltteeS.
The commission will meet
tWige annually, or Ottener at the
call Of the chairman. In max
IN known his appointments this
We K Governor Gardner said:
he commission for the I'M
pra ,ement Of the Laws has a
pl4ndid opportunity to render
"A service to the state, because
North Carolina needs today
more simplification and clarlfica-
tion in the practice of the law,
especially in procedure. | con-
slider this commission specially
w,ll-balanced, capable, and in
ter, sted."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
You don't worry about
them

Sixty. seventy 80. eighty miles if
needed. Nn don't worry-you know
there is sure hand at the throttle!
And just as casually you light
CHESTERFIELD D-knowing that every
safeguard for its quality, purity and
good taste has long since been perfected
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

CHESTERFIELDS are milder because
they're made that way - from ripper,
milder tobacco and pure imported
cigarette paper.
You can smoke as many as you like
and you'll like as many as you smoke!
CHESTERFIELDS taste better.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

All kinds Of printing done prompt
IN at the Orange Printshop on R9se-
mary lane, Chapel HUI.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-Retail Market Review.
wMAL - Felix Ferdinando Dance
Orchestra.
wOL-Nola Markham, pianist
wJSV-Correct Time.
wBAL-Noon Time Tunes.
-wJSv-National Farm News
Flashes.
dor Orchestra.
;30-wRC-NatIonal Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAL-HarTy Tucker Dance
Orchestra.
wOL-Pam d. Gable, organist.
wJSV-Luncheon Music.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
By BROADCASTER

. What the nation needs is not
so much a good scent cigar as
radio humoristS. The laugh aver
age Of the combined networks is
about on q par with the cheapest
Of sman-time vaudeville circuits.
American is raising plenty OF
tap dancers. musicians and song
birds, but mighty few comedians.
Any old thing in the way Of a
Joke for the loud speaker. and
Sucn headlners as Frank Crum-
NIT and Julia Sanderson con.
trive to release ancient wheezes
and pass them off as up-to-date
Jokes.
What's to be done about it?
Well, frankly nothing. Good come
dian on the air the other night
choice product on the air. and so
such labored humor as that pro-
vided by the Nitwits finds its
place on the regular programs.
I heard a pseudo Irish come
dian on teh air the other night
who would have been hooked
swiftly into the wings and obliv-
ion had he ventured on one of
the old-time amateur nights.
When even Eddie Cantor holds
back his best bonmots and sends
chestnuts out on the ether waves
what can we expect from the
small army of less expert comics?
1t sometimes makes one sorry
that Joe Miller wrote his joke
book.
Here is good news for anyone
who missed the snappy program
of JimnQje Dugan. popular local
pianist and entertainer, over
WJSV last Saturday afternoon.
Jimmie" will again be heard in
. group of piano selections and
songs at 8:15 tonight over the
same station.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Don't Miss These

EVENING PROGRAMS
S:O0-TOpics of the Times on
Stage and Screen. Andrew
r. Kelley. WMAL
6:O2-Kate Smith mad heH
Swanee Music. WMAL.
5:OO-Jessica DFagOnette and the
Cavaliers. WRC.
7:3O-NOPthePn Dramatic Com.
pany presents. "The Lost
Necklace" VOL.
0:3O-The March Of Time.
DFamatizatiOR Of news events.
WMAL.
R-K-O Hour. WRC.
10 :3O-GilbeFt and Sullivan Gems.
WRC.
1I:O1-Paul WhItemaN's Band.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
INDUsTRIALIST RETIRES

CLEVELAND, May 29.-Samuel
D. Wise, president of the Arco
Company. third largest of Cleve-
lands paint factories. has an
nounced his resignation, in order
to devote all his time to philan.
thropies. s.. q ..... ...... .....
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Plenty of Racing

Radio officials are we'll aware
Of the fact that horse races are
among the things they do best
Naturally they don't miss a
chance to air any important
track event.
The track officials, too, seem
to realize that broadcaSting does
not hurt the attendance at the
track and are willing to make
room for the microphoTe in the
paddock and in the grandStand.
Already, this year, the Ioud
speakers have offered the Grand
National Steeplechase from Eng
land and the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness from Churchill
Downs and Pimlico.
Within the next two weeks
three more important turf classics
will be broadcast. The first on
the program will be the English
Derby-and there Is no question
about the pronunciation OF this
one-from EPSON Downs.
The race will be run next
Wednesday, but =. B. C. will go
on the air Tuesday night with a
prerace talk by Glen Mccarthy
from New York. Both major net
works will broadcast the race on
Wednesday.
A feature of the Derby is the
fact that two American-owned
horses are entered. They are
Marshall Fields Japaco and Sir
Andrew, owned by William Wood
ward, owner of Gallant Fox, II
Sir Andrew should happen to win,
Woodward will be the first horse
owner to capture both Derbies.
The following Saturday the
Suburban Handicap will be de-
scribed from Belmont Park and
week later the Belmont Stakes at
the same track will be broadcast:
The Belmont, according to tud
experts, should be duel between
Twenty Grand, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, and jamestown, for
a $4,000 purse.
Memorial Day Plans
The sacred festival aspects OF
Memorial Day will be manifest in
N,B.C. features tomorrow.
National leaders will be heard
in. elllogies at famous ShrineS, an
international greeting will come
from Japan, studios will be given
over to special programs, and the
holiday racing classic at Indian
apolis Speedway will be described.
The high lights, in chronology
cal order, are:
Memorial exchange broadcast
between Tokyo and San Fran
cisco, including addresses by u.
s. Ambassador w. Cameron
Forbes and Viscount Kentaro
Kaneko, of Japan. concluded
with musical programs on both
shores of the Pacific, to be heard
from 7cl5 to 7:45 a. m.
President Hoover, delivering
principal address at Valley Forge
memorial to be broadcast from
$50 to 1890 a. m.
Commemorative exercises by
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, from IL to 1890
D. M, including addresses by
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general of the D. A. r..
and Representative Sol Bloom of
New York.
G. A. r. ceremonise at Airing
ton Cemetery. Speakers include
Gen. James A. Drain, and Repre-
sentative Royal johnson, re-read-
ing Of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, and music, from / to 2
p. m.
Indianapolis speedway race,
descriptions by Graham Nc.
Nance, from 3;l5 p. M. for dura-
tion of event. over N.B.C.-WEAF
hook-up.
1.-The Unknown Soldier" a
musical lament by William H.
Woodin. noted composer, played
by Black and Gold Room Or
cnesura during its hour under
direction of Ludwig Laurier, Sis
to 6:15 p. m, N.B.C.WEAF net
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
NIGHT Summing

Flood lights with gigantic refIectars will
make this new Crystal Pool as light as day
the water made more brilliant by the
most elaborate submarine lighting system
in the country.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
1900 MIDNIGHT

wRC-LaSaIIe Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
wJSV-Weather Report.
:3N-WRC-Tea Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
800 P. M

WRC-Beauty Talk.
wOI-Musical program.
WJSV-SunShine Hour.
WBAL-Syncopato dance band
s:1S-wRC-Radio Guild, Captain APP
Dlejack.'
wBAL-Same as WRC.
3:45-wOI-Tea Time Chatters.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
AMPLIFIED MUSIC

The finest amplifying system has been
installed. Music from the Ball Room, on
which the amplifiers are mounted, as well
as the best Radio Dance Orchestra Music
and PhonOgraph Records will he broadcast
over the pool at all hours during the day
and evening.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Safety

Expert life guards under the expert super.
vision of MIR. Harold n Bangs, engaged as
pool director. stationed at every point, to.
gether with separation of various pools and
sections supply perfect safety to every
bather.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

100 P. NJ.
wMAL-Fred Won Ammon, ac-
cordionist; Art Jerrett, guitar"
ist.
I:15-WMAL-CoIumb Artist Recital:
1:3O-wRC-Sunshine Carollers and
Dental Talk.
wMAL-Ann Leaf, organist
WJSV-Old King Tut and BIZ
Haislir.
wBAL-Tuneful Tunes.
1:45-WMAL-Columb Educational
Feature-Dr. John A. Miller.
WRAL-PianO Moods
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
.TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
900 P. n.

800 p. n.
wRC-NathanieI Shilkret Con-
cert Orchestra.
wMAL-Annette Hanshaw, con-
tralto with Eugene Ormandy's
wJsV-Muilane's Masqueraders.
wBAL-Don Voorhees, Concert
Orchestra.
0:30-wRC-Theater OF the AIR;
wMAL-The March Of Time.
wBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
V;4S-wBAL-Boswel Sisters.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Limelights.
wMAL-High Spots
wJSV-Beverly May, baritone.
wBAI-Slumber Music.
IO:15-wMAL Washington Musical
Art Gallery,
1O:3O-wRC Gilbert and Sullivan
wMAI-GeorEs Olson Orchestra
wJSV-Uncle Tom and his hired
wBAL-sams as wRC.
11:00 P. N.
wRC-weather Report.
wMAL-Felix Ferdinando Dance
wJsV-MadrillCn Orchestra.
wBAL-Hal Kemp Dance Or
chestra.
II 11;O1-wRc-PsuI whitsman's or"hes-
ira,
II 1I:3O-wRC-Larry Funk Dance Or
chestra
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-LaSaIIe Dance Orchestra.
wMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
I9:3N-wRC-Tea Garden Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
100 A. M.

WRC-National Poetry Week.
WMAL-Paul Tremaine's Dance
Orchestra.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
wBAL-Vooal Varieties.
1I:15-wRC-On Wings of Song.
wBAL-Breen and De Rose.
IL 1:30-WBAL-Adam and Eve.
Il.45-WBAI-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
ShoWers
Float, Refreshn1ent
Cdr1teen, etc.

Every accessory to swimming enjoyment has
been provided such as a large IL by 4OfOot
float, diving boards, large and covered OBJ
servation stand and other pool equipment.
Refreshments, too, at the Refreshment
Canteen.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

WRC-Womans Radio Review
with Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
wMAL-I c. A. A. A. A. Meet.
WBAL-Toe Ticklers.
2:1S-WBAL-Poetry Recital.
2:3N-WJSV-Was shington College OF
Music.
wBAL-Isabelle Farace. soprano.
?:l5-WB Sereuade.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
filters

A battery of supercapacity filters keep every
gallon of the 100000 gallons Of water used
under constant filtration and sterilization
with a complete filtration every eight hours,
three times every "a hours, making the
water as pure and clear as the water yOu
drink.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-475.9 meters, s3s kiIO-
cycles. -,
WRC--S1S meters, sSs kiso-
cycles, 40,
WOL-229 meters, 1919 kilO-
cycles. -,
WJSV-eO5 meters. 1899 kilO-
WBAL (BaItimOre)-IOSe kilS-
cycles.