davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-21
ALASKA COAST LACKS
FUEL FOR LINDBERGE

Supply in Point Barrow Area Ex-
hausted in Diphtheria Mission
to Be Replenished July Is. :.
BY the Associated Press.
POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 20.
If Col. Charles A. Lindbergh wants to
refuel on the Arctic Coast from Point
Barrow to Point Hope, en- route to the
Orient. he will have to wait until after
July IS. :.
Aviators flying into Point Barrow last
Winter with diphtheria anti-tozin took
all the aviation supplies placed between
here and Point Hope.
The first ship in this year will be the
nlothership Parson, due about July IS
from Nome with new gasoline supplies.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
PLAN UNION MEETINGS
Five Churches in Southeast Wash
3 ington to Join for Services.

Five churches in Southeast Wash
ington which held q series Of union
services last Sunday, will repeat the
ARRANGEMENT and begin another series
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Metro
spolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B streets southeast.
In addition to the Metropolitan
Church, whose pastor is Rev. Freeley
Rohrer, the other churches and pastors
participating in these union services
are trinity M. e. Church, DR.. D. L.
Ennis; First M. P. Church, Rev. T. j.
TTYkington; Washington Church Of the
brethren, Rev. F. r. Holsopple.. and
North Carolina Avenue M. p. Church,
REV. George z. Brown.
AZ tonight,s service DR.. Ennis will be
Ne preacher. His subject viii be
SChfldren Of Light"
Evening star., 1931-06-21
EXPLORATIONS EXTENSIVE.

Los ANGELES, June 20 lP.-Man's
explorations have extended to 1,50O,-
O00, 600, 900 900 100000 miles from the
earth, DR.. Edwin Hubble, astronomer,
said last night in q lecture under aus
pices Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
His subject was THE Realm of the
Nebulae," dealing with his explorations
among the island universes with the
worlds largest telescope, a 100-inch In
Strument at Mount Wilson.
"The structure of the physical uni
verse is one Of the ultimate problems
of science" he said
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Subscribe Today

Ie costs only about IL cents
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have Washington'S best newspa.
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every evening and Sunday morn
Ing.
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/ Iect ct the end Of each month.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Open Fireplace

Directly off the spacious en-
trance hall and entered through
a large open door way Is an
exceptionally impressive living
room, which with an open fire.
place at the far end presents q
picture of true nominees. A
single French door at the side
of the fireplace opens on a
porch of sufficient size as to
accommodate a wicker porch
set. Oh, yes, the visitor will
note a cIeverly cached clothes
closet under the stairway in
the entrance hall.
The dining room is of the
usual order but with windows
on two sides it presents most
CHEEKY appearance when flooded
with fresh sun light. The
kitchen, adjacent to the festive
room. is finished in light green
and cream colors and offers
ample space for the most am
bilious kitchen worker. A large
pantry, housing the electric re-
frigerator, as we'll as an equally
attractive gas range and built
in china closets make the
kitchen quarters ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Finished Third Floor

On the second floor the Shop
per found ample sleeping &C
commodations in the three
well-balanced bedrooms and in
the finished attic comprising
the entire third floor. A com.
pletely finished tile bath off
the hall and a tiled shower
bath directly off the master
bedroom, with cedar lined
closets in each bedroom COM
plete the second floor arrange
naent.
A full-size basement into
which a fire proof two-car gar
age has been built includes COM
pletely modern heating equip.
ment, wash tubs, inclosed coal
bin and servant facilities.
There are many other points
Of interest about this very
pleasant house, but If you are
interested in making it into a
home Of your own you'll want
to see all the smaller details
yourself. Drive out today.
Many other attractive homes,
located in all sections of Wash
ington and priced. within sew
eral price ranges are featured
today in the Classified columns
Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

The air is crisp. The weather
fine, and as the Home Shop
per" starts her inspection trip
she finds that the green grass
is beginning to turn brown in
patches. The leaves are fall
ing, too. and all in all the day
is simply ideal for home shop
ping. Home and the beauties
of nature are synonymous. -
aren't they? r =. :.
The first visit on the SHo11e
Shoppers" list was a recently
completed two, story detached.
house located at 3Y12 Yuma
Street Northwest, in ever-at-
tractive North Cleveland Park.
With an exterior Of brick and
stucco, and rooted with slate.
this most attractive home, set
back a good distance from the
sidewalk, is approached over a
well-shrubbed lawn with clus-
ters of plants and bushes
around the step-up entrance
and sizeable side porch. entered
from off the living room. This
setting gives the visitor a very
pleasant impression of the
house about to be inspected.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
ChasenG Gets
Laughs With
Joe Cook

Dave Chasen, one Of Joe
Cooks lieutenants in Fine and
Dandy" who gets more laughs
out of a silly arm-waving gesture
than many comedians can get out
of their entire repertoire of tricks,
was born in Russia, and with his
parents migrated to this country
at the age of IA. His first stage
experience was under the guild
ance of the late Frank Van
Hoven, for many years one Of
the foremost vaudeville enter
tainers in the world.
Chasen's first musical comedy
engagement came about seven
years ago when he was the fea-
tured comedian with a touring
troupe of Earl Carroll's "Vani-
ties The show was booked
through the southern territory
and the featured members of the
company included, in addition to
Chasen, the brunette and bobbed
Louise Brooks, of recent motion
picture fame; Bert Swor and Lou
Powers.
Later, Mr., ChaSen was pro-
moted to the New York versions
of "Vanities." and acquitted him.
self so nobly that it was not diff
ficult for him to secure an en-
gagemert at the leading variety
houses in London, where he scored
heavily. i..-
Some three or four years ago
the comedian had a brief expert
ence as a theatrical producer.
His one venture in that. field was
''The Mating Season" a play by
William A. Grew. The records
are not clear as to the duration
of the Broadway run of this piece,
but anyhow Mr.. Chasen was soon
back in musical comedy, convuls-
ing the customers as of yore.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Radio Editor
ToBe Mike
Guest
Bx STANLEY RIGELOW

More Radios: Better News
papers" will be the topic of an
address to be delivered over Co
lumbia next Wednesday by Clark
Kinnaird, Eastern director Of the
Hearst Radio Service. .
Mr.. Kinnaird will be guest OF
Bill Schudt, in his Going to
Press" hour, and if you tune N
WMAL at 6 o'clock Wednesday
night You'll hear him.
Mr.. Kinnaird has had an ad-
venturous existence. At the age
of II he was editing a weekly
newspaper in the Kentucky noun
tains. An important part of his
editorial equipment was an old.
fashioned hoSs pistol.
He then tried his hand at sail
oring, following which he became
an actor, turf reporter, managing
editor, editorial writer and for
eign correspondent and-for four
years-editor of Central Press AS
sociation.
AS Eastern. director Of the
Hearst Radio Service, Mr.. Kin
naird has arranged a number OF
outstanding broadcasts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

will play here at the Shubert-
Belasco next week. Mother of
eight, grandmother of II and
great-grandmother of three, she
starts trouping, across the conti-
nent with, the company today.
Plans to Dance
ST am happy" she said sitting
in a front row seat in the dark
ened Chanin's Sixty-fifth Street
Theater, New York, while the
rest Of the company sang a stir.
ring scene. These beautiful
young voices. All these children
singing so beautifully. They are
my children, my chicks. We will
have a fine time together. 1t is
too long, As years, since I am
singing like this. This, it is better
than grand opera, va. Grand
opera, ach! You stand like this
and you sing da-da-da-da-da-d -da-
da." She struck a gesture, an
arm poised high.
Here you sing all the time.
ALI the time there is beautiful
singing. Ach, I love it. I am SO
happy. I am old trouper always"
She struck her chest and made
a cavaliers gesture. Her eyes
Sparkled.
II am an old war horse, va"
ALSO I will dance. I must
dance like this" Sitting in her
chair, she went through the mo-
tions Of a merry dance, laughing
gaily.
will you really be able to
dance?" she was asked.
"Ach, will I? You watch"
Loves Her Part
The singing on the stage came
to an end at this moment and
Madame Schumann-Heink jumped
to her feet. She spread her arms
toward the group there.
ZACH, my children. Such chill
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Mama Schumsnn-Heink, Ach, She
Will Dance Though She's 10

dren. have never heard such
beautiful singing" She pointed
a finger at Charles Gallagher,
who will sing the role of Pooh
Bah. Il am in love with Pooh
Bah already" she told the COM
pany.
And I am in love with Koko,
too"
She turned to the interviewer.
"Koko, he does not want to
marry me in the play. But he
mi it take me in the end. He
viii learn to love me-"
She turned back to the stage.
Pooh Bah, you are wonderful.
And you are wonderful, too,
Koko. You are all so wonderful.
my children.
1T will be so nice. We will
have such nice time together, all
of us. But you must bear with
me. The dear God will help me-"
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
EarIe's Picture Is
From BaIzac Story

"The Honor of the Family
the melodramtic comedy romance
featuring Bebe Daniels, Warren
William and Alan Mowbray, at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater Sat.
urday is a First National adapta.
ton of a, tale by -Honore Balzac,
worlds greatest novelist. ~.
It is marked by sardonic
humor, daring situations, duels,
light loves and all. the gHttering
panorama of life. which only Bal,
zac could portray. Miss Daniels
acting in the role of the coquet-
tish heroine is superb.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Lily Damita Made Hit
In 'Cock-Eyed World

Lily Damita is French. She
first hit (and hit" is just the
right word) in "Cock.Eyed World"
with McLaglen and Lowe. In that
picture memory will flash up and
disclose Damita as a flashing,
fiery French girl with hair flying
IN the breeze; teeth flashing and
smile that simply bowled over
the two "sez you" comedians.
That picture made Damita.
Now she is back on the screen
of R-K-O Keith's in Friends and
Lovers" and to be sure that her
first picture is an outstanding
success, Radio, the producing
company, has surrounded her
with an all-Star cast that includes
Adolphe Menjou, Eric Won Stro-
helm, Laurence Oliver and many
others.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

"I am TO-" beamed Nine. Ernes-
tine -Heink," but I have a voice
big like So" She stretched her
fine old arms as far as she could
reach. why should I not sing
nit a voice like that! va, when
l sing 1 keep healthy"
: So the great-grandmother OF
grand opera is preparing to sing
again. She began rehearsals last
week as Katisha in a Shubert re
vival of "The Mikado," which
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

OLIVE BROOK cIudeS George
Barber, Adrienne AmeS, Car.
lotte Granville. Minor Watson.
Lucille La Verne, Wade Boteler
and Thomas Jackson.
The story of "24 Hours" pro
uuced by Paramount, is that Of
tangled lives and tangled love in
modern New York, from the
pleasure hauntS of the rich to
the hideouts of criminals of
less fortunate worldly endow-
ments.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
CathedraI Hour

If there's one Sunday broadcast
that transcends all others it is
the Cathedral Hour, Columbia S
Sabbath afternoon presentation.
Dinner is over, the overstuffed
armchair beckons, a good cigar is
a-light and you settle down to an
hour of contemplative music.
Tomorrow C h a mn o n COllinge
will give selected parts of Bee
thOven's beautiful "MaSS in c.
The mass was written during the
period when the great composer
was under almost continual emo.
ton and financial strain. Under
these conflicting conditions, he
turned out a work containing a
wealth of inspiration.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Rabbit Racketeerin6

Rabbit raising for profit which has been the subject of
legitimate as we'll questionable promotion in the Far
West is moving East according to reports received by
the Better Business Bureau
In this connection the United States Department of
Agriculture says "Bg returns are frequently predicted
or promised to prospective investors Heavy risks how
ever accompany such lure Too often they the chief
talking point of financial charlatans :"
"The promoter who tries to impress the prospective in
vesor by tabuatng the fabulous returns supposed to
have been realized in raising rabbits unwittingy admits
that his offering cannot stand on it's own feet. Such
figures fire the imagination, but they generally
deceptive :"
irresponsible sellers of rabbits often guarantee that
certain profits will be made or dividends paid or
that they will buy back or resell when the purchaser
wants his money Such guarantees afford protec-
ton only when their makers have financial backing.
Promises of this nature made to establish confidence
and ull suspicion"
In other words
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Steps to Stardonn

Can't help thinking of the top
notch artists and their pasts. {.
How Kate Smith once worked for
a cOupla bucks a night. How
Morton DOwney sold candy and
all that. How Rudy Schramm,
Meyer Davis, Harold VeO and
Leon BrusiIOff just couldn't be
dOwned. And now look at them!
.Pent-hOuses, cars block long.
caviar and champagne. Oh, me!
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

lHJO 70 u1ONlCS.
First Lup e ,
then Josephine
and now Reina,
the youngest,
have Succumb
ed to the lure
of the talkies.
Reina, who is
19 years old,
and as quiet as
Lupe is bolster
Gus, play Us a
native girl IN
Helen Twelve
trees picture,
The Second
Shot" It is a
intended for
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Speed His Fad

Lloyd Bacon, director of THE
Honor of the Family" new First
National picture which is at war
ner Bros. Earle Theater Satur-
day, is one of the foremost ex-
ponents of power boat racing on
the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

IVA Wal VA L S4 LIS
at Warner Bros.
M e tro politan
Theater thi S
week, opening
today. Cliv e
B r ook, K a y
Francis, Miriam
Hopkins, fresh
from triump.ls
in The Smil.
ing Lie u t e n
ant" and Regis
Toomey are cast
in the principal
roles. The sup
porting cast in
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
.HeIIinser
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page g.
more. George knew the racket.
He'd been through it plenty Of
times himself.
Time went on. The two Wall
Street boys were dining peace
fully with their blonde compan-
ions. Everything seemed to be
going Smoothly-but it was only
the calm before the tornado.
Into the picture stepped the
wife of one of the two men. And
on her face was a look that
would chill the blood of any
erring husband. .....
George leaped to his feet to
warn the unsuspecting husband.
AS he did so, the other man saw
her. He jumped from his chair,
dug his hand in his pocket and
handed George a slip of paper.
Keep it for me, George" he
breathed. Its the name and
address of the girl I'm with.
Here comes the bride and there's
going to be a swell scene. The
girls will probably blow-and !
don't want to lose track OF
mine. Keep it for me. Thanks,
George. Call you tomorrow.
Here she is. God help mel"
George placed the slip in his
pocket and returned to his table.
His wife looked at him with
arched eyebrows.
Just one of the boys getting
caught" INJURED George
"You know how it is"
Gets Her Divorce
! The scene wasn't so much,
after all. The two girls left.
The wife sat down and talked
vigorously. Finally the three
left together. Not a real blow
struck. Too bad.
The following evening when
George returned to his home
his wife didn't waste any time
at all. She handed him the
little note that had been slip
ped to him the previous night.
Il found it. George. she
stated quietly. land you know
what it means. I just want
you to know that I'm suing you
for divorce Immediately"
George attempted to STAN
mer his innocence.
MY friend last night" he
cried. "He gave me that in the
casino. Don't you-"
His reply was laugh. And
what a nasty laugh!
IF you want me to refresh
your memory, my dear man"
she interrupted swiftly. there's
a note on this slip of paper in
addition to the name and ad-
dress. I think the world of
you, honey boy it says. Don't
forget to call Honey boy, eh?"
Today, George is broken.
hearted. He swears fervently
that he'll never help another
pal. But, he points out, isn't
it all just like a woman? Six
times. when he was wrong. she
fOrgave him. And when he
did nothing, she divorced him!
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
BronfieId Novel
Is Story at MET"

Louis Bromfieid's best selling
novel, "24 Hours" showing the
dramatic tenseneSS that can take
place within that time, is the
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Commun
. Concerts
Planned

The 1882 season Of the Com
munity Institute will get under
way Tuesday evening at Central
Community Center when at 8:15
o'clock Louise Homer Stires, lyric
soprano, and Katherine Homer,
pianist, will be heard in joint re.
cital.
Their program, offering wide
diversity of compositions, will in
clude numbers composed by their
distinguished father, Sidney
Homer, as well as grand opera
ariaS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
The incompatible"

Mary Garden, "the incOmpar-
able" who is coming to Wash
ingtOn n Friday afternoon, OctO-
ber 80. at Constitution Hall, will
open a new concert course, known
as the Hurley Foundation
The District Federation of Music
Clubs has unanimously indOrSed
the National Symphony, orchestra
Junior concert series for Wash.
ingtOn school children, the first
of which will be held at Central
High School. December 10
Mrs. Chester Adair and Karl
HoIer, local composers, will be
hon0red at the Y. w. G. y. con.
cert tomorrow at 5 p. m.
Robert Ruckman has been en-
gagged as Organist Of the National
City Christian Church. !
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
1000 P. M.

1V .VV Z w,
WRC-ABanquet in honor or Mar
shal Petain at Fortress Monroe
WMAL-Show Boat, Patsy Boli-
var ESQ"
WJSV-E d ward Taber til e
Herald.
WBAL-Masquerade
1n:15-WJSV-Pen m Ink
A. Rolfe and his Or
Chestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra
WBAL-Clara, Lu m EN-.
lO;45-W Program
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Dance Series

John Martin, New York dance
critic, will give a series Of init
mate talks. on the modern dance
and drama, beginning Thursday
evening, November II.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home cf their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
D. c. Symphony

Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symp 'lcny Orchestra, to-
day announced the program for
the first concert at ConStitu
ton Hall, November 2 at 4:45
o'clock. It includes a three
part suite composed for the or
chestra's inaugural by Alfredo
Casella, Gabriel Pierne and Of
toriTi ReSpiChi.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
TOO P. M.
800 P. M.

WRC-Sonata Recital.
WMAL-Pryor's band
WOL-Miscellaneous Moods.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAII-Musical Chronicle.
S:15-W Program.
WOL-Banio Melodies
3:30-WRC-Noveltv Orchestra.
WMAL-The Tonecasters.
WOL-Hollywood Lights.
WJSV-Sundav School Lesson.
WRAI-Countess D'Orsay.
S:45-WMAL-Louise Bonuso. Soprano.
WOL'-Agnes May Fisher. So
prano.
wJcV-TTnaItL
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that 'hey can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Welcome! F!

A new organization, the Colon.
ial Concert Company, will make
it's bow in an entertainment at
the Brookland Baptist Church,
October 81. The members of the
company will present various
groups of music with costumes
and settings appropriate to the
period.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Three \/eIez
Girls Now
In Films
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright. 1891. remier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. IT,
Those Velez girls are all going
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
600 P. M.

wRC-Tall Story Club.
,WMAL-1Chicago Variety Pro-
gram.
WJSV-VirEinia Hoedown.
WBAL-Musical Program.
-WRC-William Wirges' Orches-
ira.
WMAL-Radio Forum.
WBAL-The First Nighter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this. publication cooper
ates with and supports the
Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Don't Miss These

7:15-Pep, Vim and VigOr
(WRC).
7:45-Bringing Up Father
(WOL).
S:15-Variety y Program
(WMAL).
1O:OO-"Patsy Bolivar,
ESQ.," (WMAL).
11:OO-Dance Orchestra
(WBAL).
11:O2 John FOgarty,
tenor (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Hoo A. M.
1900 NOON

WRC-Sparklets
!S:IS-WRC-Echoes of the orient
S:2S-WOL-Btrthdays.
;SO-MRC-Blblical Drama.
MMAL-lnternation Broadcast.
WOL-Uncle Gerry.
WBAL-Lew White
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
100 P. M.

| WRC-Artists Service Hour.
| WMAL-Father Walsh replies TO
| G. r. Shaw
WBAL-Artists Recital
| 1:3O-WRC-Sentnels of the Republic
| WMAL-The Singing Violins
| WBAL-Same as WRC.
| 1:45-wRC-American Singers
| WBAL-Melodic Interlude.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Wave Lengths

WMAL-a57.9 meters, $50
kilocycIes,
WRC-315 m eters, $50
kilOcycles.
kilocycIes.
WJSV-2O3 m e ers, 1850
kilOcycles. O.. -.
WBAL (BaItin1orel -1O6O
kilOcycles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Mr.. King, Folks!

If you have the commercial
welfare of Washington at heart
and if you haven't don't read
this tune in WMAL at $50 o'clock
tonight and hear Harry King
president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. He will
tell you something of the untir-
ing efforts officials of the cham
Der are making each day to boost
your National Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Choir Concert

All vested chOirs planning to
take part in the professional
which will precede the WeStminS-
ter Choir concert at Constitution
Hall, November 4, are asked to
CO m m un icate with Gertrude
Lyons, president of the Fedora,
ton of Music Clubs, at the MarL
borough apartments,
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
0.0n A M

800 A. M.
WRC-Melody Hour.
WBAL-Tone Pictures.
800 A. M.
WRC-Children's Hour
WMAL-Children's Playlet.
NBAL-Same as WRC.
1000 A, M.
WRC-Mexican Orchestra.
WMAL-Church of the Air.
WOL-Li2ht Opera Gems.
WBAL-String Quartet.
lO;oO-WRC-Troika Bells.
MMAL-Quet Harmonfss.
WOL-Symphony Orchestra.
WJSV-Salon Music.
WBAL-Fiddlers Three.
lO;4o-WBALz-A Song for Today.
II 100 A. M.
WRC-Dedication Of new Pacific
Coast network.
WMAL-Julia NJ a h o ey a n d
Charles Carlisle, duets.
WOL-New York Avenue Pres
- 49,. byteriap Church.
WJSN-F Fourth Presbyterian
Church
WBAL-Russian Singers.
:l5-WMAL-Watch Tower Service.
Observation-Disclosures Of ST. Louis
NBAL Moment Musical.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Before You MUest-lnUestigGte

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.
Washington, d. c.
337 Star Building
National 1854
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Latest Gossip

Mary Nolan opened a gown
shop in Hollywood last night. OF
course, there was the usual bat
terry Of arclights without which
no Hollywood opening of any
kind is complete. .Mervyn Leroy
was % years old yesterday, and
threw himself a party at his
apartment. Loretta Young was
principal guest, as far as Mervyn
was concerned. Maurice Chev-
alier intrigues Hollywood Beau
Brummels with his new gray and
blue silk shirts with bow ties of
the same material. .Bebe Dan
iels, much improved, is UP and
around again. She will not make
a picture. however, until after the
first Of the year. On doctors or.
ders, Junior Laemmle has gone
away for a two weeks rest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

Dorothy Burgess.
Unfortunately, Reina doesn't
speak English, so her career Will
be, limited for the present. She
will get by with few words and
with pantomine in her current
role.
Back in Mexico, Reina had
quite a bit of stage experience.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
200 P. M.

WMAL-Sons of Eli.
WJSV-Church of the Air
wBAL-Romany Trail
:1S-WRC-Sunday Bright Spots"
2:30-WRC-Moonsh and Honey
suckle.
WMAL-Church of the Air.
WBAL-Novelty program.