davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Mrs. George G. Thorpe, Mrs. walter r.
TuckermAn, Miss Ellen A. vinton and
Mrs. Wallace II. White.

Mrs. George G. Thorpe, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Miss Ellen A. vinton and
Mrs. Wallace II. White.
The newly appointed Minister OF
Ecudor, Senor Don Gonzales 1aldum-
btde, entertained at luncheon today IN
the pan-Amertcan room OF the May
flower in compliment to the retiring
Minister, Senior DR.. Don Homero Viteri.
The company included the Minister
OF Uruguay, DR.. j. Varela; the Minister
Of Guatemala, Senor DR.. Don Adrian
Recinos; the Minister of Ell Salvador,
Senor DR., Don Carlos Leiva; the direc-
tor general Of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo 8. Rowe; the former Bolivian
Minister to the United States, Senior
now member of the delegation of
Bolivia and Paraguay in the negotia-
tions between the two countries; Senior
Don Enrique Finot, a member Of the
same delegation, and Senor Don Fer
nando Piza, former secretary of the
Legation Of Costa Rica.
Sonora de Viteri was the guest at
luncheon Of Sonora de Zaldumbide in
the latter's apartment at the May
flower.
Senator and Mrs. William ]. Harris
have opened their apartment at 2409
Sixteenth street Their daughter, Miss
Julia Wheeler Harris, has gone to Rich
mond to attend the debut of her class
mate, Miss Bererly George. She will
return early next week and will be
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Assistant aecxetary Of War and Mrs.
Frederick n. Payne. The other guests
were: Col. and krs. Kyle Rucker, Lieut.,
Col. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Mcneil, Mai
and Mrs. Lawrence n. Hedrick, Mai
and Mrs. Myron 9. Cramer, Mai. and
Mrs. Mark e. Guerin, Mai. and Mrs
John p. Dtnsmore. Mai. and Mrs. Lee
8. Tilotson, Mrs. Charles r. Williams
Capt. Alfred @. BrAden, Capt. and Mrs
Paul 8. Jones, Capt. and Mrs. John M
Weir, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Harmeling
Capt: and Mrs. Robert H. Neely, CAPT
and Mrs. Desmond O'Keefe, Can't, and
MIS-. Guy M. Kinman, Capt Thomas 7
Jackson, Lieut.. and Mrs Neal D. FRANK.
I'm, Lieut.. and Mrs. David S. McI ean
Miss Emily Cramer, Miss Mary Louise
Watson and Mr.. r. c. L. Moncure.
Gov. Meyers Cooper of Ohio is at the
Willard for a few days. ~
Maj. and Mrs. Edward F. WitseII an
tertatned at the dinner dance at the
Snoreham last night IN honor of the
Governor OF Hawaii and Mrs. Lawrence
Judd: Their other guests were Gen
ano Mrs. Harry L. Gilchrist and Col
and Mrs. Edward Croft. WA
Maj: and Mrs. Mark Z. Guerin have
rs tneir guests in their home on Massa-
cnnsetts avenue Col. and Mrs. Thomas
a. ROBERTS, who arrived in washington
Iast evening. Col Roberts has beer
sest1oned In the Philippines and has
Continued on Third page !
Evening star., 1931-12-04
with her parents for shs wintss.

with her parents for tbs wintx.
Representative M. J. Mas Of q.
Paul, Mimi, has taken an apartment
at the Fairfax Hotel for the winter.
Representative william Z. Hull Of
Illinois has opened his apartment at
Wardnan Park Hotel for the Winter.
He returned to Washington few days
ago and will be joined by Mrs. Hull in
the near future.
Representative William Fersfn4er has
arrived In Washington from his home
in Sandusky. Ohio, and is at the VIII
lard.
Representative Patrick J. Csrley of
New York will arrive in Washington to-
morrow for the opening of the congress
sional session and will make his home
at Wardman Park Hotel during the
Winter.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. David s. Insalls will be at home
Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to $50
o'clock at Twin Oaks, the home Of Mrs
Charles J. Bell on Woodley road, which
they have leased for the Winter.
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli, military
attache of the Italian embassy, was host
to small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton
Maj. Gen. Blanton winship enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club In honor Of the
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Open
White House Social Program
With Brilliant Dinner.

| from Puccini's LA Boheme" Mr. LEVITT
ki's second number included Ravels
"Jeux d'Eau," Levitzkj's own compost
| ton; valse in A major, opus 2, and
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g."
Mr.. johnson closed the program with
Roger Quilters Shut Not So Soon, "
! Camille Zeckwer's Reflections" "Yar-
, mouth Fair" Norfolk folk song ar
ranged by Peter warlock; "Norah
ONeale," the air from County Derry
arranged by Herbert Hughes, and Mary
Dougherty played the accomplishments
for Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. Hoover received at midday at
the White House group of members
Of the w. G. T. U. and this afternoon
she will be with the President to receive
the delegates to the Conference on
Home Building and Ownership.
Yesterday Mrs. Hoover occupied box
at the concert of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, Hans Kinder con-
ductor, when she was accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and DR. and
Mrs. William Wallace Campbell of Cali
fornia.
Vice President Curtis
Guest of Gen. and Mrs. Connor.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will be guest In whose honor
the commandant Of the Army War
College and Mrs. William D. Connor
will entertain at dinner Tuesday De-
cember 20, preceding the United Serv-
| ice Holiday Ball
| Gen. and Mrs. Connor will be hosts
at dinner this evening In honor of the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam De Witt Mitchell will entertain at
! dinner this evening in their home, on
Evening star., 1931-12-04

lContlnued on Third Page.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

fooled Leather Picture Frames
English Dinner Gongs-Cinnibar
Cigarette Boxes - Metal Book
Ends in variety-Coach Repro
ductions-Bathroom Bottles-Im-
ported Glass Perfume Bottles, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Did last weeks cool days catch without single Fall Dress?
1t did lot of usbu again. discovered these
arrivals for only $3.50! Gisenig sheer soft wooens cling
ing faie crep urous veves with bias lines
trimmings and interesting necknes Black rich browns
tile and green's Sizes II 70 20.
MISE FLoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
SURGEON GENERAL
HAS GID BIRTHDAY
Or. Hugh S. Cumming Starts
Day at Rapidan Camp, but
Is Due at Desk.

NJ the Associated Press.
Dr.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral OF the Public Health Service under
four Presidents. today celebrated his
62nd birthday anniversary.
Like President Hoover last Monday,
he was scheduled to start his birthday
at Rapidsn C:r1p. coming back today
to preside over q veterans hospital
hearing fer Arkansas.
The week end invitation to Dr. and
Mrs. Cumming from President and Mrs.
Hoover was happy chance. In Mrs.
Hoover's party going down the Potomac
River by boat to christen twin mer-
chant ships, DR.. Cumming travelled to
the town where he was born. Hampton,
Va. He married Lucy Booth. another
Virginian of long-rooted family.
Has Watched Work Grow.
Only four other surgeon generals pre-
ceded him In his Public Health Service
post, and Or. Cumming served under
two Of them He has thus watched this
great governmental life-conserving or
ganization grow from a personnel of SIS,
scattered physicians to more than 900
physicians directing a huge corps Of
nurses and laboratory workers.
4ACSAGCAAt WI IAa0C ouABCOll
general in 1920, taking him from re-
construction work in Smyrna. He has
since served under Harding Coolidge
and Hoover.
Aided First 1898 Wounded.
DR.. Cumming is tall, slender and
scholarly, the embodiment CT the old
tradition of Virginia gentleman. The
twinkle in his eye Is authentic tndica-
ton Of the dry humor he inherited from
Scotch forebears. He wildly describes
caring for the first boatload of Spanish
American War wounded at Ellis Island
and conducting campaigns against
cholera and plague
To keep In first-class condition, DR..
Cumming rides hoseback. He is also de-
voted to dancing.
He has two children Diana. Mande-
Vile Kendrick, who married the son of
Senator Kendrick CT Wyoming, and
Hugh S. Cumming, IT,, legal advisor to
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
CAPT. HAWKS FINED
$500 BY CUSTOMS
Lands From Canada Without
Visiting Port of Entry.
To Be Let Off.
d. the Assoclatcd Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, August 17.-Capt.
Frank Hawks, holder of many Ameri-
can airplane speed records, yesterday
was fined $500 by American customs OF
ficials for landing illegally in the United
States after a flight to Montreal. .
Customs officials said, however. they
would recommend the assessment be
waived, since they were convinced Capt.
Hawks did not intend to violate the
law.
Capt. Hawks and Miss Maude Cate Of
Springfield, Mass. flying separate planes,
took of yesterday from ST. Hubert Air
port, in Montreal, for Burlington.
Deputy Customs Collector Benjamin s.,
Heath met them as they arrived at the
Municipal Airport here and charged
them formally with Illegal entry on the
grounds they had failed to report at
either of the two nearby ports of entry
Swanton, VT, or Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
KAUFMAN FAILS TO GET
U. S. POST IN DENMARK
Minister to Siam Ordered Back in
Time to Greet Returning
King and Queen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
David e. kaufman, Minister to Siam,
was requested today by the State De-
p3rtment to leave the United States
for his post at Bangkok by September /.
The instructions to Kaufman dis
closed he would remain in his present
assignment and not be appointed as
Minister to Denmark, for which he was
an applicant Kaufman had requested
the Copenhagen assignment some time
ago and had discussed it with President
Hoover.
Kaufman was asked to return to
Siam in time to greet the King and
Queen Of Siam on their arrival from
their trip to America and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Australian Debt.

SYDNEY, Australia, August II CP.-
Premier Scullin of Australia. referring
to news that large part of the Aus
tralian internal debt has been con.
verified, said that he believed 1t would
be lone of the greatest financial
achievements in the history of the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Girls Alpaca Pile
Coat Sets, so.e5
Girls TaIIy-Ho Goats
$l2.95

Jaunty coachman coats of De Lands all
wool Tally-Ho cloth, with warm, soft suedine
lining, bone buttons and drop hens cocoa red,
green, blue 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Tots Coat Sets Of
Pile Fabrics, s5.e5

Atwood navy chinchilla coats, with upper
leggings and beret, offered now at a price we
will not be able to duplicate on our recorders
Sizes 2 to g.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
LAWRENCE w. FRANCIS

Funeral services for Lawrence
w. Francis, statistician Of the
Department of Labor, who died
Saturday at his home, 1919 Four
teenth st. N. W., following
years illness, will be held at 2
o. m. tomorrow at his residence,
with the Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen,
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, officiating. Burial will
be Wednesday at Chicora, Pa.
Mr.. Francis, who came from
Pittsburgh, in 1922, to become
senior examiner of the Emer,
gency Fleet Corporation, was
formerly prominent in Repub-
lican State politics in Pennsyl,
vania. A native of Connellsville,
Pa, Mr.. Francis was active in
Masonic orders. He was a gradu-
ate of Washington and Jefferson
College, member of Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity and a member
of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Anna B. Francis; two
daughters, Virginia G. and
Katherine M. Francis; a son,
Lawrence w. Francis, jr., and a
brother, DR.. Thomas R. Francis,
of ConnellSville.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. % Q.N.SO:. !.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Top, $7.7O; bulk, 5000
1865; heavyweight, $6.45@ ITO;
medium weight. $6.9O@7.65; light
weight, $7.4O@7T0; light lights,
$7.45@7.7O; packing sows, $3.50
6.25; pigs. $6.75@7.6O. Holdovers'
900.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; mar
ket steady. Calves, receipts, 1000:
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $1O@11.25; common
and medium, $6@9.50; yearlings,
$7@11. Butcher cattle, heifers,
$4.5O@9; COWS, $3.50@6; bulls.
$4@6; calves. $7@10; feeder
steers, $5.50@8.25; stocker steers,
$5@8; stocker COWS and heifers,
$4@6.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket, Csc lower. Medium and
choice lambs, $8@8!75; culls and
common, $6@7.50; yearlings, $3.50
OF; common and choice ewes,
$2@4.5O; feeder lambs, $7@8.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MRS. MILDRED MCLEAN
DEWEY

Quietly and with little cere.
mony, the body of Mrs. Mildred
Mclean Dewey, widow of Admiral
George Dewey, hero of Manila
Bay, will be laid to rest tomorrow
morning beside the body of her
husband in a crypt at the Wash,
ington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. James E. Free,
man. bishop of Washington, will
officiate at services at the home,
1901 K st. N. W., and later at
the cathedral.
Mrs. Dewey, who died Saturday
afternoon, is said to have stipu,
lated before her death that she
wished to be placed beside the
body of her husband which was
removed in 1925 from a specially
constructed tomb in Arlington
National Cemetery to the
cathedral.
Four women have been buried
in the cathedral crypt.
Mrs. Dewey, who was 80 years
old, was one of the most prom
inent figures in the social life of
the Capital for more than 40
years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
News of Skyways

This brings the list of ap-
proved type certificates of Pratt
and Whitney engines to seven
and covers the various models
of the Wasp Junior, the Wasp
and the Hornet.
Probably the only aircraft
company that has it's own grand
opera troop is the Sikorsky
Aviation Corporation, Bridge
port, Conn. Recently members
of the Sikorsky Company pre-
sented La Traviata at a local
hall with great success
Nine. Boris Sergievsky, wife of
the chief pilot of the company
and a former member of the
Russian Imperial Opera, sang
"Vicletta" Her husband,
who holds four worlds records
for speed and altitude for sea-
planes, made his operatic debut
as Alfred de Germon
The cast was composed en-
tirely of members of the World
and Civil Wars Russian Vet
Grams Association of 1914-192O
:. this organization was formed
by a group of White Russians
under the leadership of Igor
SikorSky, who emigrated to the
United States after the Bolshe-
vik revolution and engaged
in manufacturing airplanes.
The hangar on the Detroit
Municipal Airport, where the
National Aircraft Show of 1881
will be held, April II to 10, is
the largest in the world and
represents an initial investment
of 81 900, 900. the 260 acres on
which the airport is being COM
pleted is conServatively valued
at $5,000,000. .runwayS, con-
crete aprons, other buildings
and improvements will value
upwards of $500,0O0 and the
whole development when COM
pleted will represent an invest
ment of $10,O0O,000. the 2OO,-
900 square feet in the hangar
is the only place in the world
suitable to hold such a large
exhibition as the National Air
craft Show at minimum cost
to the exhibitors the show
this year is jointly sponsored
by the Aeronautical Chamber
and the aircraft bureau of the
Detroit Board Of Commercs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Extension of air transport
from washington to Norfolk,
Va, is rumored again. and
this time by none other than
the Ludington line. no defin-
ite word has been received as
to the starting date, but it
seems very likely to begin early
next month. this means pas
Sengers can leave Boston at
$50 in the morning and arrive
at Norfolk about 2 p. M. .eX-
pansion and progress is the
synonym of the Ludington line,
apparently.
In spite of the beaStly
weather of the past week, the
Eastern Air Transport reports a
very satisfactory sale of seats
on every ship that pulled in
and out. and speaking of ex-
pansion, this line of Captain
Does is no slouch, either. they
intend opening a direct line
from New York to Jacksonville
shortly. it is not yet known
just what ships will be used on
the new route.
The Detroit News has pur-
chased an Autogiro for delivery
of papers to some of the less &C
cessivle towns and to make hops
for photographs. the roof Of
the News Building is to be used
as landing field. for the Auto
giro'S sharp angle of climb at
1900 feet per minute and its
ability to descend vertically OBJ
viates the need of a spacious
field. . Pilot Frank Byerley, of
the News staff took deliver of
the plane at Willow Grove, Pa,
and made a leisurely two-hop
trip to his home port. this is
the first Autogiro to be used by
q newspaper and its perform
ance will be watched closely.
Approved type certificate No.
66 has been received from the
Department of Commerce, Aero
nauticS Branch, for the Pratt
and Whitney Aircraft Com
pany's Wasp Junior which au-
thorizes a power rating of 400
horsepower at 1900 revolutions
per minute, according to an
announcement made at East
Hartford, Conn, by c. w. Deeds,
vice president.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DEATHS

Charles P. Jones, 80. Providence Hos
Robert M. Dawson. so, 1915 Kalorama
t..nth ATGhisfld sf n Burgess. IS. 1908 Eish-
Louise F. A. Parker. 81. Emergency
Carrie Van Worst. 50. St. Eliza Oeths
Alberta Windsor. "a, 225 H St. N, W.
Margaret B. Downing, Sc, 1862 Law.
renee st. N E.
Daniel P. Noone. s4. Georgetown
William T. Reynolds. So. Georgetown
Israel Berger, So, 1877 First st. N. W.
George l. Whitford, 40. 2401 Cal
vert St. N. W.
Frederick J. Gieber. 40. Ganinger
Henry N. Regland, 40. United States
Naval Hospital.
James r. Carter %. 1918 Lawrence
St. n. f.
Erma Perry. 22. sss o St. N. W.
Albert L. Gettings l, 1s1 Third st.
n. f.
Sophia Watkins, 75. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Alice stanfield, 70, Garfield Hospital.
Julia Winfield, 6S. 1922 Thirteenth
Mary E. Lewis. so. 1885 Florida Ave
n. f.
John Davis, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Lydia Proctor Sc, 414 Fourth St s. e.
Emma Hall, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Makel, 4s. 1921 Browning St
N f.
Bernard NARROW. As. Gauinger Hos
pital
Margaret L. Good Al, sos New Jer-
sey Ave. y. W.
Henry Baker. Al. Emergency Hospital
Effe Liggins, So. Garfield Hospital
Wesley Roberts, 80, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Alberta Barnes. IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Phyllis Wilson, IS months Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant OF F. Charles and NJ. Josephine
eBsasley- - days. 1s36 sAtsgnOa st, D, VI.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Recordings, or, to use the
polite and modern name for
graphophone records, electrical
transcriptions," are shortly to
invade the N.B.C. networks. They
are to be heard over those very
chains headed by WEAF and
WIZ. where a few short weeks
ago they were regarded with holy
horror as the earmarks of small
time broadcasting, makeshifts and
whatnots.
It was inevitable, with the
recording technique well nigh per
fected, that the canned product
should find it's way on the big
time.
am assured by the radio gen.
erals that never, never will they
permit the broadcasting of rec
ords of celebrated voices, or
bands, and that the transcript
tions about to be put on the air
are solely for sound effects in
radio dramas. They are being
made on fairly large scale at
WGY, the station where radio
drama was born. And, if I may
say so, 1 think it a sensible idea.
Why not listen to a real rail
road chugging along instead of
sounds from a trap drum? Why
not hear the real roar of the
sea, real thunder, real pistol
shots, and even the boom of a
cannon, rather than the make
shift and amateurish noises so
childishly produced by handy
men, as at present?
Indeed, WABC has been using
a movie film record of a rail
road train in one of it's Spon
Sored programs for several months.
Walter Damrosch, musical coun-
sci for the National Broadcast
ing Company, accompanied by
Mrs. Damrosch, will leave New
York tomorrow for vacation at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Damrosch's visit to the South
ern resort will be purely recrea-
tional sojourn. He will leave
Florida on March 4, returning
to New York in time to conduct
the NB.C. Music Appreciation
Hour, Friday morning, March 6.
On Friday, January 27, NB.C.
has extended invitations to three
outstanding school musical Or
ganizations of the country. Fac
New Utrecht High School of
Brooklyn, the Sem A. Cappella
Chorus of Chicago, and the High
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DR.. HANEY SEES
TRADE TURN
UPWARD
More Temporary Reactions
Due, But Trend for Better
Price Average Is Forecast

The bottom Of the depression
has been reached and a general
business advance should begin
next fall, DR.. Lewis H. Haney,
special writer for The Times and
director of the bureau of business
research of New York University,
told delegates to the National
office Management Association
convention at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York city.
Premature initiation" or "radi-
cal relief measures" alone could
probably paralyze the impending
recovery, he declared.
Declines Typical
Current price declines and low
distributors stocks are pheno-
mena which usually presage such
recovery, he explained. A num-
ber of readjustments must still be
made, he pointed out, and certain
downward trends checked. He
said:
Putting these ideas together,
1 conclude that the hitting bot
tom process will be scattered
over a period of two or three
months.
"SOme price indices Of in
duStrial activity will hit bottom,
bounce and fall back again.
But the average result is that
the downfall is being checked"
Brokers Optimistic
Brokerage houses generally
seem inclined to the same atti
tude as DR.. Haney takes, as is in
dicated by the following pro
nouncementS:
We look for an advancing mar
ket from here out carrying on the
strength of last nights close
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
The market in general appears
to be all set to resume the ad,
vance which has been interrupted
by the consolidation movement
among the leaders during the past
week.-OTIS & co.
We prefer to watch for and fol
low opportunities on the buying
side rather than those which may
seem to be present on the other
side of the market.-E. F. HUT
TON & co.
We believe the market has been
following a rather rapid pace on
the upturn and that this is not
propitious time for extensive
long commitments.-H. HENTz &
~
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Romping Around
Radio Dial

School Brigade Band of Wash
ington, D. c.
Manuel Malbran, the Argentine
ambassador to the United States,
will speak on MY Home Coun-
try in the Conclave of Nations
program of the Columbia Broad
casting System next Sunday,
March l, from 1870 to 2 p. m.
The newest ambassador accred-
tied to Washington, Malbran is
the last in the line of ambaS-
sadors to be presented in the
international goodwill series.
The other Is ambassadors have
been heard, and when the series
is concluded March Is, all the
other countries having diplomatic
representation in Washington
will have taken part in the series,
Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of
Nevada, personal friend of Am
baSSador Malbran, who has trav-
eled extensively in Argentina, will
introduce the diplomat. Argen-
tine tangos and other music
typical of the country will be
played by the Conclave of Ma
tions Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Andre KoStelanetz.
Will Rogers will hold the spot
light in the augmented General
Motors program to be broadcast
tonight at $50 p. M, EST. This
will be the second of three
broadcaSts over N.B.C. networks
in which Rogers is reciprocating
the courtesy of the radio quartet
which accompanied him recently
on a concert tour of the South
west in behalf of the American
Red Cross.
Gladys Rice, soprano, has been
scheduled for this program as an.
other special feature. Miss Rice,
the quartet and Frank Blacks or,
cheStra will interpret several mum,
berS from various "FollieS" shows
and the musical comedy Three
Cheers" recalling the cowboy hu.
morist'S Broadway career. Rogers
will speak directly from his home
in Beverly Hills, Calf, but the
remainder of the program will
originate in the N.B.C. New York
studios. AS usual, when Rogers
broadcastS, he will talk extempo
raneouSly on an unannounced
subject, or group of subjects, but
he probably will comment on his
Red Cross campaign which netted
a quarter of million dollars for
relief work.
The members of the quartet are
James Melton and Lewis James
tenors; Elliott Shaw, baritone and
Wilfred Glenn, Bass.