davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C. FRIDAY JUNE 1881

tached o. s. Q. Ortolan about July 20,
to Diving School, navy yard. Washing
ton, d. C.
Chief Gunner Charles z. Keptner, de-
tached navy yard. Washington, D. c.,
about July /. to Submarine Base. New
London, Conn.
Chief Gunner Walter J. Love, de.
tached navy yard, Washington, D. c.,
about July I, to U. 8. 8. Widgeon.
Gunner Jesse L. Holloway, detached
navy yard, Washington, D. c., about
July /, to u. s. s. Ortolan.
Chief Radio Electrician Roger j.
Swint detached 7th Naval District
about July 6, to U. s. s. Marblehead.
Pay Clerk Willard ". Haynes, de-
tac1ed u. 8. S. Tennessee, to Naval
Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

tatched command q. 9. 8. Pigeon; To
United States.
Lieut.. Harry r. Hayes, orders April
8, revoked; to United States.
Lieut.. Lloyd C. Sowell Is. c. de-
tached, 10th Naval District; to receive
ing ship, N. Y.
Chief Gunner Fred 3. Chiison, de-
tached. 10th Naval District; to u. o. Q.
Houston.
Chief Gunner James 3. Ayres. detaH,>.
ed, U. s. s. Houston; to 18th Naval
District.
Chief Pay Clerk Roderick O. Outten,
detached, U. s. S. Jason; to United
States.
Capt. James Francis Carter, q. q. n,
retired, died January Is, 1881, ut Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr.. Archibald H. Douglas, de-
tached command Naval Air Station,
'Anacostia, d. c., to U. S. S. SARATOGA
as executive offlcer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy w. Clark, de-
tached U. s. S. Henderson about Sep
TENDER /, to U. s. s. Blakeley as execu-
tive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Delavan B. Downer,
detached u. 8. s. Pensacola, to duty as
inspector Of navigational material, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut. Comdr. George r. Howard, de-
tached u. S. s. Augusta, to duty as aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

and nag secretary on staff, Battleship
Division !, Battle Force,
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert j. Ray, de-
tached aide, and flag secretary on staff
Cruiser Division 8, Scouting Force, to
Bureau Of Navigation. Orders March
IL revoked.
Lieut.. Gregoire F. j. Labelle, de-
tached command U. s. s. Falcon, to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Charles G.. Moore; jr.. detach-
ed once Naval Intelligence, Navy De-
partment, to aide and flag lieutenant on
staff, Asiatic Fleet.
tached University of Washington, Seat
tie, Wash, to u. S. S. Noa.
Lieut.. William p. e. Wadbrook, de-
tached Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Dennis P. Quinlan, judge advo-
cate generals department. has been
relieved from duty in the Office Of the
chief co-ordinator, this city, and ordered
to headquarters, Sd Corps Area. Balti-
more; Maj. j. NJ Huddieston. Medical
Corps. from New York City to In
dianapolis; Lieut.. Col ]. P. Terrell,
Coast Artillery, from Fort Rosecrans,
Calf, to Fort Worden, Washington;
Lieut.. Col. Robert P. Howell. Engineers,
from Wilmington, Del, to Fort Lawton
Washington; Maj. w. K. Krimbill, judge
advocate generals department, from the
War Department to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Maj. j. B. Harrington, Dental
Corps, from Hawaii to Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, and Capt.
VIII V.sParker. Signal Corps, from the
War Department to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
p CAM. to Naval Air Station, Pensacola,

Calf, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Martin j.
Drury, detached Scouting Force, to
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ray A,
Mitchell, detached Naval Air Station,
San Diego. Calf, to Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign. Dominic l.. Matte, authorized
report to U. s. s. Hopkins for duty
on or about May. 81, 1881.
Ensign Earl H. Pope, detached U. 8. s.
Raleigh, to u. S. s. Leary.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Kenneth H.
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes. Ill, to
U. s. Oglala.
Chief Gunner Francis ]. Kaiss, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
YARD LEVEL RAISED,
NEIGHBOR FILES SUIT
Plaintiff Claims Water Runs Into
Cellar-Seeks Removal Of
Ground.

Charging that their next-door neigh
Dor raised the level of his rear yard,
causing water to flow into their back
yard and seep into their cellar. Charles
H. Browne and his wife, Ella N. Browne.
925 Ingraham street, yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court for an in
junction against Marion H. Boswell, 923
Ingraham street.
Through Attorneys Burton & Marye
the court Is told that the two yards
have been on the same level until re-
Gently, when the defendant raised the
level of his yard from IL to 80 inches.
They say they have no adequate remedy
at law, and ask for an Injunction to
compel the restoration Of the level Of
the defendants property.
II the seeping into the cellar con-
tinues, the plaintiffs say, the cellar will
become damp and unhealthful.
Nearly $25, ooo, 900 in foodstuffs were
shipped from the United States to
Porto Rico last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
OFFICIAL KILLS SELF
Assistant Cashiers Accounts De-
clared in Good Order.

HARRISBURG, Miss, June (P).
Harry D. Spence, assistant cashier Of
the Commercial National Bank here,
which closed Tuesday, shot and fatally
wounded himself in downtown tailor
shop yesterday and police concluded it
was a case of suicide.
Oficials of the closed bank said
Spence's accounts were In good order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

MY DEAR" began Mrs. Clees-
I'VE paugh expansively. ct can't
tell you how glad I am Give is
frightening up So"
Lame looked up. In her plain
black frock, with the bronze gold Of
her hair demurely framing her rosy
face, she looked like a happy child
this morning.
HE does seem more interested,
doesn't hep" she observed demurely.
The old lady favored her with a
sharp glance.
Very" she said with f1rmness.
And he seems to have given up his
plan Of going east. At least he
doesn't speak of it any more"
Lame cast down her dark eyes.
The lashes made a faint shadow on
her cheek. Now was certainly not
the time to speak. No, that would
be too precipitate. What should she
say, when the time came? Mrs.
Cleespaugh, your son has asked me
to he his wife"
No, no, that would never do. That
was too stiff and old-faSrioned. And
then, too, the news should come
from Give direct. Would his mother
like it? Would she be offended that
she had not been let into the secret
earlier2
Lame felt a faintness, almost, at
the thought. Then she remembered
MTiel Ladd Haunting that star sap
phire ring on the third finger of her
greedy little hand and she straight
ened.
I've got to forget about him
some way-SomehoW," she told her
self, thinking of Van Robard. "This
is the way. This is heaven sent"
She went on demurely sorting
notes, slipping rubber bands on
piles of Cancelled checks. This was
not the time for condolences. Later,
perhaps.
Your mothers improving great
~" the old lady observed in a mo-
ment. CDR. Mendels very much
/ pleased with her progress. I'm
glad she's settled down to a quiet
convalescence. She was so restless
at first"
Lame said softly, ct persuaded
her to let things drift. She's not
used to that, you know. She's never
been inactive"
And she thought, deep down, cts
worth it-worth anything I can dc
if mother gets better"
That's Give in the hall I just
heard him come down." said Mrs
Cleespaugh in a satisfied tone
Hell drive you down to the vii
lage to do the errands, he said"
Lame went Obediently to get he1
hat.
She thought the young man wore
a decidedly sulky air as he handed
her into the roadster. Then she
fell in with his mood and hersel1
was silent.
Once she stole a side glance al
his moody profile. Give drove like
a demon this morning, took corners
with a reckless flourish. Something
had evidently happened to. disturb
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
H9dYt- QfLidne q u! HtBEh

cess with women. 1 Just don't
seem to have the right touch"
You've never tried to be a sue
cess, as you call it."
He glanced at her gratefully.
How did you know that?" he
asked.
She smiled, Ewes wisdom in her
smile.
Il can tell" Lane spoke with
the air of one experienced.
You're sure you want 20 go
through with this thing2 I'm sew
eral years older than you are, re-
member. I don't want to Feel I've
taken advantage Of child" He
looked pleased, but unconvinced.
do you really think I'm that?'
She threw back her head, regard
ing him coolly. She felt years older
than Give at that moment.
No, I don't" His level gaze me;
hers and there was surprise in it
You we're month or two ago
But you've grown up
I'm standing by our agreement, .
Lame said calmly. Unless you nc
longer wish it. Unless you've decided
it's not what you want.
But I do was only anxious to
be fair to you"
She held out her hand. He took
1t in a handclasp disconcerting
strong.
Its all settled then. The en-
gagement stands"
She was more than ever deter
mined now to go through with 1t
First for her mothers sake. Now
because Muriel had come to crow
over her. She would show her and
the world how much-how little she
cared!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

lNUT Of a clear sky he said
" abruptly. Mother tell you
about those damned women COM
ing2"
What women2 No, she didn't"
Oh, Fanny Amberton and her SIS
ter, Tressa Lord. Devlish nuiSanceS.
Fsnny's ten or fifteen years older
than TresSa. Thinks we should
make a match Of it. Mother doesn't
throw fits at the idea either"
Lame said, mystifled, Which one
thinks you should make a match of
it?"
ooh, Tressa, Of course. She's
about my age-maybe a shade
younger. Mind Of a cagy kitten, eff
fective looking, but dumb. Fanny
stage manners her and in Paris
frock's she's not bad. Mother says
she has social presence, whatever
that is"
Lame laughed. mo wonder you're
savage"
He turned to look at her, slowing
to make the curve. Some of the
sullennesS faded from his handsome
young face.
'MeP oh, I guess I did get in a
bit Of lather when mother spilled
the news this morning. I could
see what she was driving att
He drove on in silence, but his
expression had frightened subtly
Good child this was, he thought.
Good to tell your troubles to. Well,
he wouldn't mind Tressa so much
If Lame stood by.
He looked down at her approving
~. The curve of her cheek under
the little black hat was charming.
He wondered what that scent was
that she used. 1t was like the smell
of pine trees after rain.
Funny, he'd never liked girls
much before-always had been a
little afraid of them. Tressa Lord
with her assured air always rather
appalled, him. She was cunning
for him he knew.
Tressa knew, too, when his
twenty-fifth birthday arrived. It
was to come in January, and If he
wasn't married by that time to a
girl OF whom his mother approved
S., 100000 would go to home for
INDECENT cats-or Sornthing like that.
Goofy had been the child of Her.
bert Cleespaugh's middle age and
the old man had been hipped on
early marriages. He, Give, would
have to fool 'em all.
"When's your birthday?' he asked
quite irrelevantly.
Nov. TO-" Lame told him. "I1l
be 49,"
'Infant!" He'd forgotten his
crouch now, was laughing at her
openly.
Infant yourself. I'm worlds older
than you are, really"
II tell you what! Let's play
hookey-not go back for lunch.
Let's go on to Southampton and
feed and buy your mother some
doo-dads to cheer her up. Flowers
and things. Maybe a what-d'ye-
caI-it-bed jacket"
Lame sparkled. ooh, but we
oughtn't to! Your mother won't
like it,"
The young man took on MASTER
fitness in an instant. "I'll make
it straight he said. Don't YOU
worry. I'll phone from the vii
lage."
q n
T lane knew she never had en-
IL joyed a day more thoroughly.
Even the. thought she was playing
hockey" didn't bother her much.
They drove through the drifting
leaves to a little blue and scarlet
tearoom, where girls in Peg Wof-
f1ngton caps served them a golden
omelet and golden mushrooms and
some ruby jelly in a dish the color
Of jade.
They drank tea out of thin cups
and the young man smoked as the
girl ate a pistache pastry.
"You don't smoker" Give asked.
Lame apologized. IT never
learned" she said.
| tn Re Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
ptcrN HERE TODAY

cAgs BARRETT. actress. and her is-
vear-oId dsughter LANE. 90 20 willow
Stream, J. l.. for the summer where
Cas- is = play stock. SHANE McDER,
MID. Yong policeman, comes 20 ten
Lane that the man who had been shot
IN q sp1keasy quarrel. 81 which Lane
had been an innocent by-stander. VIII
1.-Two. she IS relieved
A. a party given bv MURIEL LADD.
6ebutafte. Lane meets q hanQsome
man sle has seen once before. he Is
VAN ROBARD. When Cas- hears ms
she axis Lane never 70 see him again.
Liaae and Van 20 searching ioF
Murid and CHUCK DESMOND. re-
portn. one night when Muriels mother
belieges they have eloped. THIS proves
untrue. ELSIE MINTER. the tngenue,
informs Lane that Van Is attentive TO
MRS. IADD. The girl IS heartbroken
and tries to forget him.
Lane goes 20 stay with wealthy Mis-.
CTEESPAUGH when Cass goes on tour
and finds Give. handsome son OF the
house, friendly and companlonaole. she
hears MuTiel has announced ner en-
gsgement 20 Van.
The same day she gets q wire from q
Philadelphia hospital. saying cas- IS
gravelv III. Lane rushes TO her. Cass
IN her delrium babbles OF her dead
sister LUISA. and also Lane. She is
nursed back 10 life and comes to Mrs.
Cleespaugh'B for convalescence.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

Ito Be Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

Thy sayings are quaint" laughed Sir Rich
ard. Thou are better than a minstrel for
pleasure. Thou wilt be gift from heaven in
the castle Of the prince. We will 90 at once"
He ordered horses brought I'VE ride forth Sir
James," he said to Jimmy. mo longer art thou
my prisoner, but my friend and guest" soon
the two were riding down the winding noun
tain path,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

Sir Richard carried his shield and lance the
sun glancing onl the metal of his hauberk and
smile upon his brave face as he chatted with
his erstwhile prisoner. Blake decided that he
liked this martial man with his childlike SIM
plicity, very much. On foot Michel, at respect
full distance, followed the prancing charges.
Now the road rounded hill and beyond, Blake
saw the towers and battlements of an ancient
NStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
PAGE Isl
Williams
By Martin

1t was a scene that might have been staged
at King Arthur's court so gorgeously colorful
was it, At sight of Sir Richard and his COM
panicn, the nearer members Of the company as
sennbled regarded Blake with interest and sur
prise. Several called greetings as the two dis
mounted and turned their horses over to Michel.
"Ho! Richard!" cried one. What bringest thou
"a Sararsn2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
At Sir Richards command the warders Of the

At Sir Richards command the warderS Of the
castle gate opened to them. They crossed a
courtyard where men-at-arnns stood at atten-
ton and came to moat beside the inner wall
Again at word from Sir Richard, the draw
bridge was lowered and the heavy portcullis
barring the entrance slowly lifted. Gathering
across the drawbridge the two men rode within
Before Blakes astonished eyes was scene he
never forgot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
O' NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Contin-
ued)

Don't let's talk about it" said
Muriel. "Itu all come out in the
wash. Actually. I'm quite mad
about him. He thrills me"
Her mood changed. She began
to chatter magpie-fashion of trous-
seau frocks and wedding plans.
Just before Christmas I think I'll
make it" she said suddenly. "I'u
have the maids in blue and silver :"
. 10 She clapped her hands, fell in
sve with the idea. you'll be one, :"
she trilled. Eyes, you're an excel
lent foil for me"
Lame paled I'm afraid
couldn't manage it" she stammered.
IL may not even be here"
No, she would not be rugged out
in splendor for Van Robard's Ro-
man holiday.
Muriel forgot the notion with
characteristic briskness.
1T doesn't matter" she said, dis
missing Lame. Il shall have crowds
anyway"
Suddenly the room was too hot
for Lame. The fire Suffocated her.
She wanted to beat out her way
with her hands.
To her relief Muriel stood up to
60 Its been such fun" she said
with an abrupt and rather discon-
certing show of her long forgotten
finishing school manner. do dash
over and let me give you tea one
day. 'Voir."
Then she was gone leaving the
scent Of amber and incense, a heady
perfume, behind her.
Lame sat gazing at the disor-
dered tray. The saucer Nfuriel had
held was a loathesone litter of Gig
aret stubs. Lanes housewifely
soul shuddered at the sight of it.
The napkin she had used trailed
into the cream pitcher. 1t was very
like the disorder Muriel created
wherever she went.
She scattered and broke things
with those casual, greedy little
hands of hers. She took what she
wanted, destroyed the rest.
"I-oh, I hate her." muttered
Lame, arising.
TINE room was almost dark now.
4 She was startled at Gives sud-
den appearance in the doorway.
She stood there, saying Confusedly,
Let me get you some fresh tea"
mo, don't bother" He halted
her. sit down, a moment, won't
you? There's something l want to
talk to you about"
Lame sank into a low chair,
turning on lamp at her side. Give
began awkwardly, thrashing at his
boots with that ivory-handled crop
of his.
1--WE been thinking things over
I'm afraid I rushed you into this
affair. 1t doesn't seem quite fair
to you"
In what wayP" She was puzzled
frankly.
He stared moodily ahead of
him.
ooh, I don't know. It isn't pre-
cisely a young girls dream of ro-
And41CIs Ai4Ao 4lAcA4 A15C "a JOA1N C4l4-
ence l mean"
A wave Of scarlet dyed ner face
He put out a protesting hand.
1T is that, isn't it?"
She frowned. Il suppose so
Only I hate the sound"
You must forgive me. I ex-
press things very crudely. What ]
am trying to say is that you de-
serve a happier fate than being
tied to a stick like me-"
You're not a stick" Lanes tone
was almost angry. She meant what
she said. She would not permit
him to talk of himself in this fash
ion.
Thanks" His laugh grated
But I've never been much of a sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
HTGHLIGHTs ELsEWHERE.


5;45-Tonys Scrap Book-wABC,
6:4S-Topics in Brief, by lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBz, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
T:00-The Voters Service; George
Soule and Mrs. Harry Whitney
-WEAF, WSAR, WIFI, WCSH,
WCAE, WGY and WSMB.
7:45-"Daddy and Rollo," script act
W WA WcAU. WcAo and
s:oo-PauI Whiteman's ORCHESTRA
WIZ, VIDAL, KDKA, WRVA,
WLW, WBz and WAX.
S:30-The Breyer Boys; Landt Trio
and White-WJz.
9:00-Household celebrities; John Nc
Cormack, tenor-WJZ, VIDAL,
WBz, KDKA and WREN.
9:So-Death Valley Days, dramatic
sketch-WJz, WBz, WBzA,
VIDAL, WHAM and KDKA.
10:O0-Melodies of Erin, John Fogarty,
tenor, and Harold Sanford's Or
chestra-WJZ, VIDAL, WBZA,
WBz, KDKA, WHAM and
1o:So-Clara Lu and En-; humorous
sketch-WJZ, WJR, WREN,
WBz, WBzA, WHAM and
1o:45-Johnpy Marvin, celebrated re-
cording artist-WJZ, KDKA,
WHANI, VICAR and WJR.
ll:o0-Slumber music; Ludwig Lau-
rier'S EnSemble-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WTMJ, WSB and
WSM.
1l:0O-Amos m Andy, second broad
cast-WAAQ, WSB, KWK,
kTHS, WFiAS, WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB.
11:OO-Var1ety program-WLW.
1l:30--Kate Smith, musical comedy
star-WJZ.
Flashes from The EUenino Star.
resume OF World netUs, ts broad.
cast daily bv WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

pervisor Of N. B. c. orchestras. A month
later he was conducting his Slumber
Hour. That was in october, 1927. In
stantly the finished violinist and con-
ductor found Q ready response. The
sincerity Of this response was realized
the Slumber Hour.
4 Iaurier was born in Speyer, Germany,
February ~, 1878, not far from one OF
the largest cathedrals Of the fatherland.
TAT 3 years Of age he started studying
4 the violin. In 1883 the Laurier family
scame to America and settled in Buffalo.
Ludwig went to work in a drug store,
making pills and powders and dispensing
ice cream sodas. But his duties did not
interfere with his musical education.
At 81 he went back to Germany TO
study under the great masters, but took
with him his American citizenship pa
pers 90 the Kaiser wouldn't ask for his
eefvices in the German Army.
Laurier returned TO America several
years later and actually faced starvation
until Walter Damrosch gave him a
place in the Metropolitan Opera Co.
orchestra. For Is years he was one OF
the fir5t violinists in this famous or
chestra, and finally was fired. Then he
took a Job as assistant conductor Of the
Rialto Theater Orchestra and remained
there until Mariani inveigled him into
radio.
4
nHn COOK, who is making vaude-
vile tour of the New York the
aters and Is therefore pressed for
time, requires a special motor cycle
police squad to escort him to and from
the N. B. G. studios. In return, the po-
Hcenaen are his guests in the studios
for his daily broadcast.
y y
NNE Of the first radio sketches to be
" chosen for the subject Of book
Is the Rise of the Goldbergs," g
weekly N. 3. c. feature. The book vii
contain a dedication by Eddie Cantor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
VAR TO CARRY IRISH
| FEATURES TONIGHT
Press Club Party to Broad
cast Stage Star Numbers
Over Two Chains.

st. Patrick's day features dominate
the radio programs tonight Of both the
National and Columbia networks. One
Of the chief attractions, however,
recital by John Mccormack, Irish
tenor-will not come into Washington
His program win be carried by q
N. B. Q. chain consisting of WIZ,
wBAL, wHANI, .KDKA, WRvA, wGN
and WREN.
Washington's major st. Patrick's day
celebration, party at the National
Press Club, will be broadcast by both
the Columbia and N. B. G. networks
and, of course, WRC and WNIAL. A
dazzling array of famous Broadway
entertainers viii take part in this pro-
gram, with Eddie Bowling serving as
the master Of ceremonies. The princi-
pals include Ray Dooley, Lee Morse,
Hal Sicily and J. Fred Coots, COM
poser Of popular songs.
In celebration of st. Patrick's day
the Happy Bakers, to be heard over
WRC. viii have as their guest Of honor
William J. McKenna, who some 20-odd
years ago wrote Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?" Frank Luther, tenor, will
sing the piece. Several other Irish
numbers are on the program, such as
THE Wearing Of the Green" and Kill
larney."
Frank Crumit to Sing.
"'TwaS Only an Irishman's Dream"
Is one of the almost forgotten tunes
that Frank Crumit will sing in his
medley during the Plantation program.
Julia Sanderson, who co-stars with
him, will be heard in two solos
Teal
You"
Six sparkling popular melodies make
up the frollc program to be presented
by the Coon-Sanders Orchestra Among
them are "Sing Song Girl" 81 Sur
render, Dear" and Gee, 1t Must Be
Love-"
Claude DebuSSys tone poem, La
Mer," will be featured by Howard Bar
lows Symphony Orchestra in its weekly
radio concert tonight over WNfAL and
its associated Columbia stations. The
other selections are the Coronation
March" from Meyerbeer's lie Proph-
ets"; Brahms Symphony No. 2, in D.;
the Shepherds Hey of Granger and
Liadovs "Baba Yaga."
Arthur PryOr's Band.
Arthur Pryor and his band have ar
ranged a varied program which in
cludeS marches, classical and popular
selections. The Salad DreSsers also
will present variety program, with
popular selections predominating.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, one
of WNdAL'S features of local origin,
have labeled their program Cherry
Blossom Carnival Mite, Part l." Radio
Joe will have something to say about
the japanese cherry trees around the
Tidal Basin.
The Racketeers make their debut
tonight over VOL The station also
has scheduled another program by pro-
feSsional theatrical talent and dance
music by Jack Ralstor's Orchestra.