davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
MEETING
SEES MAGIC

The working of modern mir
acles, including the freezing Of
light, making sounds visible and
reproducing music by light, were
witnessed by $500 members Of
the Board of Trade and their
guests who last night attended
the monthly meeting at the Viii
lard Hotel.
The startling demonstrations Of
the wizardry of scientists was
given by L. A. Hawkins, eXecu-
tive engineer, and E. L. Man
ming, physicist, Of the General
Electric Company.
A beam of light from playing
phonograph was thrown on pho
to-electric tube and music was
then heard from a loudspeaker.
Passing back and forth through
the beam the demonstration cut
off the music at will. Another
experiment showed that sound
can be evoked from a lead bell
by the application of frozen air.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Nothing NetO Under Sun,
Museum Staff Finds

to send an important message
he relied on his official drummer
who sent the communication
hundreds of miles in a few
minutes by taps on his drum.
In our day when a society
matron wishes to invite friends
to reception or coming-out party
she calls in the engraveI and
after due deliberation selects the
proper form invitation. It is
mailed and in due time the
guests arrive.
To your early American Indian
this method was to say the least
crude. When a chief wished to
call a pow.wow or an Indian
princess wished to invite a few
dusky debutantes to a feast, the
official carver, knot-tier or wanl-
pun maker was pressed into
service.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
80 WOMEN JOIN
SWIM CLASS

The unusual opportunity offer
ed by the Ambassador Hotel in
conjunction with The washington
Times has prompted more than
so women to register in the first
two days for admission in the
free swimming class to begin at
the pool Monday.
This was learned today from
the pool managers who have
been swamped with coupons and
with inquiries as to the nature
of the swimming course.
It seems that several women,
anxious to join the class, have
been reluctant to do so, feeling
that registration might involve
a string of red tape which they
wish to avoid. But such is not
the case. For all women between
the ages of 16 and 60 are admit
ted. Send or mail the accom-
panying coupon to the Ambas-
sador pool.
According to Bill Levy, man
ager of the pool, and one of the
winners of the recent Times popu.
larity contest, more women be-
tween 35 and so years have ap-
piled for admission to the class
than young girls. Mr.. Levy seems
particularly anxious to give in
Struction to these women, whom,
he says, never had the oppor-
tunity before to learn the art of
swimming.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

When q new and what might
be deemed startling invention
comes along the most Of us gasp
In wonder. Not so with your
scientist who still clings to the
adage that there is nothing new
under the sun, and that every
invention is merely an improve
ment on something that was
initiated by ancient man.
AS a matter Of fact those
who have delved in the various
branches of science not only
express that belief but prove II
in q series Of exhibits in the
Smithsonian Institution.
In the matter Of our improved
methods of transmitting mes
sages by wireless the early
American Indian had a methoo
as effective and is still used by
the natives of the Congo.
When an Indian chief wished
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CHAMBER PICKS
DRIVE LEADER

Thomas P. Littlepage, vice
president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, was
named director of the second-year
objectives in the five-year expan.
sion program yesterday.
Adjustment of fiscal relations
between the Federal and District
governments, furtherance Of the
Public Library expansion and i'm
provement of public health condi-
tions are included in the projects
for 1881.
The movement to beautify
Washington for the bicentennial
celebration will be discussed at a
meeting March 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
PROGRESS|VES
T0PUSHF|GHT
ON TARIFF
ClamOr for Congressional
Action Grows; Congress
to See Renewal of Battle

Revival of the tariff warfare,
with a well-defined movement to
reopen the whole question in Con-
gress, may emerge from the pro-
gressive conferent in session here
today, coupled with the demands
Of independent oil and some agri-
culture interests for action.
Although general revision OF
the tariff is usually taken up by
Congress only once in decade,
the clamor for congressional &C.
ton has reached serious proper
tions.
Farm Price Way Down
The Hawley-Smoot tariff law
Of 1880 stands branded by pro
gressive speakers as one Of the
contributing factors to the busl-
ness decline and bar to com
plete recovery.
Interests denied aid in the
tariff bill are demanding prOtec-
tiOn. Farm prices have Slumped
to a point where former Chair
man Legge, Of the Farm Board,
has said it is possible foreign
products may be imported despite
the tariff wall.
All this dissatisfaction, COM
bined with the knowledge that
Democrats and Progressive Repuo'
licans will have control Of both
branches Of Congress next Decem'
Der. makes tariff legislation en-
tirely probable.
Resolutions being framed by
the tariff committee OF the Pro
eressive conference, with Senator
Costigan (D0 of Colorado as
chairman, are expected to de-
nounce the Hawley-Smoot bill,
and call for reduction of indus
trial rates.
To Push Wilson Policy
Because he was a member OF
the tariff commission under Presl-
dent Wilson, Costigan is expected
to attempt to lead Democrats in
Congress to the Wilson tariff
policy.
Democratic leaders in Congress
have indicated their willingness
to undertake a revision Of the
tariff, schedule by schedule. BY
this method they would avert a
complete revision, and say they
would eliminate log rolling.
Coupled with demands for tariff
revision will be the export deben-
ture plan for agriculture, Spon-
sored by most of the Progressive
members of Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Maryland Woman
Awarded DiUOrce

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IL.
Carleane Ingram, of Gathers
burg, Md, was given an absolute
divorce from David B. Ingram, by
Judge Robert B. Peter, in circuit
court here on the grounds of
desertion.
Mr.. Ingram, formerly of New
York City, married the plaintiff
in Washington, September 5,
1926, and he left her at Hagers-
town, Md, December IA, 1925.
There are no children. Mrs. In
gram was represented by Ken
meth Lyddane, j. Wilson Ryon.
and Adrian P. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Modern Historians
Scored by Speaker

Speaking before the Charles c..
Swisher Historical Society of
George Washington University
last night, DR.. Albert Bushnell
Hart, professor at Harvard and
historian of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission,
decried the trend of some mod
ern historians ito deform rather
than inform"
DR.. Hart said that, although
the American nation early be-
came historically minded and
early governors in the colonies
kept copious records, the scien-
tific school of history making
came as result of the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CIV. .SONGSTERS
DEFEND TITLE

The George Washington Uni.
versity Glee Club, winner of the
recent second Middle Atlantic
Glee Club contest, win defend its
title of national intercollegiate
champion at the Fifteenth Inter.
collegiate Glee Club Contest to
be held Saturday In New York
city.
In competition with glee cluos
from II other universities, the
local group Of 80 men will partici-
pate in a preliminary contest in
the afternoon at Wanamaker
Auditorium. The two best clubs
will compete in the final contest
at Carnegie Hall Saturday night.
A feature Of the program Is a
chorus Of 500 men.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Church Anniversary
To Close Tomorrow

The fiftieth anniversary exer-
cises of Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church will come to a
close tomorrow night with a
flower pageant under the super
vision of Mrs. Leila Thomas, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Wallace and Miss
Mary L. Europe.
Tonight a musical festival will
be presented. Among the partici-
pants will be the choirs of the
Second Baptist Church; Zion and
Liberty Baptist Church and Lin
coin Temple.
Last night the program was
sponsored by a group from
Howard University with Dean
Kelly Miller as the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
The Weather

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight and Friday: slowly rising tenn
perature Friday. lowest tonight about
80 degrees; moderate northwest winds,
becoming gentle variable Friday.
For Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina-Fair tonight and
Friday; slowly rising temperature Fri
day; diminishing northwest winds.
Local, TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you Enow does
the businesS-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Even little" cold is too danger,
GUS to take chances on.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine. A
scientific formula made. to do
ONE THING WELL: to knock a
cold in a jttty, not to cure a hun,
dred different things.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ON TO PARIS IN 1888

Washington Post of the Twenty
ninth Division Association, last
night announced plans for a pill
grimage to the battlefields of
France in 1888.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all.
Soon those mean, aching pains in
mead and body begin to go; the
cold breaks up; poisons leave your
system. Almost before you know
1t, you feel like new person.
If it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get a box now.
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
few cents.
uTI3C Cascara Quinine
HILL ~ Compound
La gaceta., 1931-01-22

de Worms era Ell amante de esa
Alma. Sc la habia Quitado, sin
saberlo, a su cajero, cierto Fe-
'derico Muller, que, no querien-
dome confiar nj su nombre nj
'dicho donde viva Y haci6ndosa
.dlrigir mis- cartas a la Lista de
Correos, Sc piensa que no lie CO.
nozco... Vaya! Fl cajero entire
gaba mucho dinero a Naraaja
flaa... De d6nde 10 sacaba? No
es cosa mia. Hago la policia
por su cuenta... Por ESQ estov
tan bien informado.
mo me habia equivocado!
dilo Jo6in;-,es la misma!
Ahora es precise conoeer 10 de-
mas. y 10 conocere.
Picolet devoraba el iam6n.
despues de haberse condo los
La gaceta., 1931-01-22

diador de Macon, iegftimo con
tendiente a la corona de peso
complete.
Stribling expres6 respeto pa
"a la habilidad de su contyario,
Max Schmeling, agregando que
piensa derrotarlo en- la pelea que
ambos sostendran en- ell verano.
Dijo que tuvo oportunidad de
yer a Schmeling en- la pelea con
Pauline, en- la cual ell aleman SUI
per6 a su contrario. "Es muy
agil, para un hombre de su pc
so, y muy fuerte en- los cVerpo
a cuerpo. 70 estimo que en- su
pelea con Sharkey estaba desti-
nado a derrotar a este en- los Ill
limos ~asaltos.
"~CEe91que puedo batirlo". So
bre SUI mas dura pelea cit6 la
que sdMlviera,. cuando era peso
ligerd eEon Red Herring.
La gaceta., 1931-01-22

10 supongo... En- cambio de los
dos luises Ique me ofreceis?
Los informes que me pedis
sobre Alma Pradier... en- ell ac-
to.
-iLos teneis ya!-exclam6.
-Sobre MI. y sin que falte
un solo detalle. Os dare por las
dos amarillas quinientos fran
COS de pormenores. iHace?
-Convenido-repuso JOHN
saeando su portamonedas.
u Habeis dido hablar de un
crimen que ha hecho mucho ruiz
do?-pregunt6 Picolet despues
de meterse ell dinero en- Ell bolsi-
llo.
Ell asesinato de un ban4ue-
ro... iel baron de Worms, creo!
-Exacto. Pues bien. Ell baron
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
STRIBLING HABLO ANO-
CHE POR LA RADIO

Atlanta. JUNO 22.-Por la
Radio habl6 anoche, de costa a
costa, Young Stribling, ell gla-
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
"A &ACR1.1

siempre puedo veneer, en- cual-
quier momento, en- cualquier lu-
gar.
Ell viejo Will no siente mucha
simpatfa hacia Sharkey desde
que ambos pelearon en- 1927.
Siempre ha tenido e. la Sdea de
que Sharkey es un muchacho a.
dicto a grunir 'bajo" y en- dis
tintas ocasiones ha visto con-
'firmada esta opinion.
Sc recordara que una semana
-antes del duelo Dempsey-Shar-
key, en- 1927, WiA envi6 a Leo
Flynn ante la comisi6n atlS :,
del estado de New York a pre-
sentar una demanda de que}R
calzones de ambas parties fT
de I'm tamano ajustado a laas
reglas.
Este Sharkey, dijo entonces
Dempsey, tiene la costumbre de
'atarse su calz6n tan alto que la
superior le(lega a los gpbacos.
-.
Los refeTes considera( foul
IcualquieE goloe Sado ptr deba
10 de esq aItura. Asi queEo quie-
no mklidas exactas. d.
u. comision accedio AulR de-
Mnda de Dempsey. A si-smc
puso en- vigor IA lgla
Tque existe tcdavfa la cuafV ina
la los dolores que deben usaG,se.
En- ell primer round del dIelo,
Sharkey pogo al viejo Will ySu
vo a este agftado. En- ell segun-
do Sharkey avanzo para ats
car, fresoo y furioso; pero VIII
con SUI corazon de leon, tomo las
lcartas en- sus manos y Ell mari
nero hubo de batirse en- retira-
da.
Recuperado ell v4~Jo lucio bier
en- los rounds tercero, cuarto J
quinto; era el otra vez y Shar.
key continuaba retirandose.
En- cada round salia al cuadrl
latero con ell calzon puesto a ma.
igor altura. Estaba preparando.
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
30 20
CANCELA Sc
CON CUHDADO

Tony Cancela, ell joven tam
peno que aspira a la corona de
peso complete, con sumo cuida-
do Sc prepare para su comba g
de mafana por la noche, en- Ben
jamin Field, con Bob Goodwin, ia
estreIIa de Daytona Beach.
Abriga Tony la seguridad de
que en- II o Is asaltos el pueie
veneer a su an~tagonista, pero Q
quiere pasar de los diez Y para
vencerlo dentro de estos es que
ell gladiator '1atino" Sc prepa-
ra.
Cancela hizo aver sus practi
cas- con ell negro Unknown Wins
on, Tony Dominguez y Young
Gussell.
81 Sc decide a oIfecerme com
bate, no a huir por todas las es.
quinas, yo tengo la seguridad
de que puedo vencerlo en- menos
de cinco rounds-dijo Tony.
"Y mi prop6sito es que uno dc
los dos quede manana tend;dc
sobre la lona".
Goodwin arribara hoy de Day
tona Beach Y Sc ejercitara eh el
gimnasio del Circulo Cubano.
La pelea semifinal entire los
negros Winston Y Bush ha des-
pertado gran interes por la ha-
bilidad que a los dos Sc recono-
ce.
La gaceta., 1931-01-22

ihueVos y vaciado Ia botana con
una increiole prontitud.
| Me har5is suponer cue no
haoels almorzado, segdn Sc niue
ven vuestras mandibulas-diio
'ri@ndose el agente.
-os equiyoaais, pues he al
morzado I'm eh3rizo y I'm paneci-
no. que, en- vez ds calmar Ell ham
bre, la excitan.
-Tendis un apetito envidia-
bic.
sin cesar.
-Entonces os invite a conner.
-]De Veras? ME ofreoeis
una eom.da decente?
En- la Gale Montergueil, en-
La Roea dc Coueal.
sueho dorado! pero dis,
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
AvISos EN- YboR CITY
centimo en- el bolsillo!

~~AANAAAO VII - OOA1AAAOs
-Por ESQ siempre necesitais
veinte francos--le interrumpio
John, acordandose de la inva-
.riable postdata de las cartas de
Sta. Pi.
Este miro al false dandy sor-
.prendido; pero penso que la fra
Sc de su interlocutor era, al fin
y al cabo, la conclusion l6gica
de la affirmation que acababa de
emitir, Y sin recelo alguno pro
Sigui6:
II Ay, 81. es verdadl L.. iYo
siempre tengo neeesidad de vein
tie frances! Isl vos quisierais
darme c~uarenta!
-Seg1n y ~conforme-contes-
to Jobin.--No es nj un don nj un
prestamo 10 que Quereis de mi,
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
principal respecto al pago?-le

principal respecto al pago?-le
pregunt6.
ST.
- Habeis entregado algo a
cuenta?
-Mirad ell recibo.
-Esperadme, 81 gustais, en-
ell cafe de la esquina de la Gale
del C~roissant. Yo estare ALA
dentro de cinco minutes V os
dire algo baStante interesante
para vos.
-Conforme.
Encantado del giro que iba to-
mando ell negocio. John Sc diri-
gi6 al punto indicado. Antes de
que pasaran los cinco minutes,
STAN Sc presento, y. cuando Sc
hubo sentado a la mesa del agen
tie, debut6 con esta pregunta:
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
Eth IA LA GACETA
- ----- -
LAS TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa Y Psez

interes ell negocio Y quiso ir has
ia ell fin.
Regate6, sin embargo, con tai
energia y terquedad, que obtuvo
una notable rebaia del precio de
tarifa, y, dejando algunas mo-
nedas en- manos de Funnel, sails
del despacho. Al llegar a la es-
Gale a encontro a Picolet, que lie
agUardaba con visible ansiedad.
-.Es.ais de acuerdo con Ell
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
-SQue pagais?
10 que gusteis: pedid.

-Muy bien. Me parcels una
buena persona. iMozo!... I'm
par de huevos al plato. jam6n,
una botella de Macon, cafe y
cognac.
Ell mozo Sc qued6 indeciso.
-Paga este caballero-ana-
di6 Stani indicando a JOHN
Sc muestran reacios en- servir-
me por una antigua cuenta de
diez v siete miseros frances, Els
cosa que da grima! Acabare por
retirarles mi parroquia y me ire
al cafe Brebant. Pero no es este
de 10 que Sc trata. Roch y Funnel
son unos tacanos... No pueden
pasarse sin mi Y me deian MORN
de hambrel lJamas tengo un
La gaceta., 1931-01-22

Boston, Zero 22,-La en-
presa Bos1 l-Garden Sc gio obi
gada a q .lcelar aver la pelea
entire Jif-my Maloney y Johnny
Risko, enalada para ell 6 de fe
5rero, por haberse recibido un
telegrama de Frank Bruen avi-
sando a Maloney que no puede
pelear, de acuerdo con un con
.trato que anteriormente firma
ra.
Bruen tiene la intencion de
2resentar a Maloney contra Pri-
mo Carnera, en- un match de
revancha fijado para ell dia 5 de
MARIO, en- Miami, Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
EN- WEST TAMPA.
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Teisfono Y 11lG

Tel6foncs para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1AI
West Tampa, 3846. Para llam$dss por Ia noch
'a'smo en Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 14lO
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
COZ DEMPSEY JONSIDE-
60 A JACK SHARKEY

New York, Enero PEI Vie
10 Will Harrison Dempsey con-
cede que el es IN POGO antigua
hasta que alguien menciona e
Jack Sharkey. Esto altera la ac-
titud de Will y lie hace decir:
Else es un individuo a quien yo
La gaceta., 1931-01-22
Sc, 0 parecia estRr preparando-

Sc, 0 parecla est&r prepafahdo-
Sc para reclamar foul.
Dempsey, en- disti1.as ocasio-
ness peg6 punetazos en- Ia parte
ala del Gallon de su rival. Des-
de entonces muchos escritores
han hablado de los "golpes ba-
jos" del Manassa. Pero ellos no
han tocado la verdsd. .
Fueron los golpes en- Ia Inca
o debajo, paro Sharkey Sc habia
atado Ell calz6n a tai al ura cue
I'm punetazo en- ell diafragma pa
reeia por debaio de Ia cintura.
Cuatdo Ell juego Sc hizo fuTio1
NJ K1ppsey llevaba a Sd CON
gn inevitable derfota,
rs i6 una en- Ell cuer-
KY gara grStar al
referred ssidS4 N lie solto un
formidable @aat auierdo q
la quijada-y lle4
Al dia siguiente Sharkey
6 de destacar Ell hecho de que Sc
e habia pegado salvajemente
busc6 algo para nublar ia yer
dad aportada por ell gancho a Ia
mandibula.
La cosa que mas ~nfu~eci6 q
Dempsey fu6 que Sharkey, des
pues de volVer a Boston Sc hlzC
conducir a un hospital donde 81
do la noticia de que estaba su
friendo de una hemorragia in
testinal. Sc hizo este para crea.
la conclusion de qre 81 esd
Sc debia a golpes de foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
HITS AND BITS
 ON THE RADIO

An accordion solo by Cornell will
 feature the Refs and Dunn musiacl program over the Columbia network tonight at 73O p. m., E.D.S.T. In addition to popular songs rendered with their own special variations.
 Refs and Dunn will give an original
 parody of the humorous ballad "In
 My Gondola." The program:
 I'm Alabamy Bound; In My Con- dola; Accordion Solo, Cornell Why Shouldn't I; Elizabeth.
 The Symphonic Ensemble, a sev-
 enty five piece orchestra conducted by Leopold Prince, Justice of the New York. will broadcast a concert over an NBC-WEAF network this evening. from S:15 to 800 o'clock,
 F.. D. T. The broadcast will origin ate from the Mall in Central Park. where a notable number of judi cial and municipal officials are ex- pected to congregate.
 Fay Templeton, noted comedienne, diseuse and musical comedy star | will be heard three times within one week over National Broadcasting Company networks beginning to-
 night. She will present numbers for which she is famous. Her first | booking is over an NBC-WEAF net
 tonight. Next she will be heard | Tuesday, June 30, from 10:00 to 10:30 p. m.. through an NBC-WJZ
 circuit, and again on the same net work, Saturday, July 4, at S:30 D. | m., replacing part of the Boston
 pop" concert time.
 | War as seen in a telephone dug
 out of the German trenches will be | dramatized when the National
 Broadcasting company presents
 Brigade Exchange" European
 radio epic. tonight, from 11:15 to midnight. daylight time. Bristling
 commands snap through the wires of brigade exchange. Men cling to
 their posts in the last barrage. It is
 like Britain's famous Journeys End" as seen from the other side
 of no mans land through the eyes
 of Ernest Johannsen, author. l Gounod's Messe Solenelle, or
 solem mass, will be the main work
 to be heard in the Cathedral Hour. | morrow, over the WABC-Columbia 1 network, under the direction of Channon Collinge.
 During his next talk on Devils, Drugs. and Doctors" Dr Howard w. Haggard. associate professor of phy. sioiogy at Yale University will re- late how the term "Quacksalvers" originated. The speaker will he heard on WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System from to S:lj D. m.. E. D. E. T., tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
On the Air Today
WIZ x,,..,:,.. .::
sos Meters
New York

 4:30-N National Education Associ-
 ation Meeting. Los Angeles,
 Calf; Speakers, Willis A.
 Sutton, president; George b.
 Strayer and Carl Milliken. 5:00--Dance band. 53O-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 5:45-Musical Moments. 6:0O-Walter Mills, baritone. 6:15-Henrys orchestra. c:4O-B Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Jesters. 7:sO-Arcadie Birkenholz, violin. 7:45-Buried Gold. S:00-Vallee orchestra. S:30-Boston Pop Concert. Direc-
 tion Arthur Fiedler. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:00--Cuckoo-Burlesque Skit. 10:3O-Clara, Lu and Elm. Art quintet. 11:00-Slumber Music. 1l:30-La Rosa Entertainers. 12:00-Whiteman's orchestra. 12:0O-Mintz's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
wTIc x.,::::,.. .:::
 Meters
 
Martfora

12:Sz-Time signals. 1:0O-Blue Room Echoes (con-
 tinued). l:3O--Knights of Melody-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 2:O0--"Behind the Scenes"-Paul Lucas. 2:I5--Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. 2:30-- Laubin-Aab recital. 3:00--"Through Sunny Windows"
 -Jane Dillon. S:30-Daytime 2: Dancers = Norman
 Cloutier. director. l:O0--Silent until 4:15 p. m. 4:15-1:00 -- WTIC synchronized
 with WEAF on 660 k.c. lSee
 WEAF for program).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
WEAF k,,osss,.. :ss
N 4s4
 Meters
New York

1:00-Funk orchestra. 2:00~-String trio. 2:30--Melody Three. 3:30-Dancing Melodies. 4:00-Classic Gems. 4:30-Radio Play Bill. 5:0O--Children's program. 5:30--Mildred Hume, contralto ;
 Landt trio and White. 5:45-Mountainee 6:0O--Black and Gold orchestra. f:00--Baseball scores. 7:05-Gene Austin, songs. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Fay Templeton, songs. S:O0--Beauteous Ballads. S:15-Bavarian Peasant band. S:30-Silver Flute. 9:OO-Orchestra, direction Erno
 Rapee; Adventures of Sci
 ence-Floyd Gibbons. g:30-To be announced. 1O:0O-Orchestra 11:O0-Lazy-Skit Exchange-Sketch. 12:00-Continentals Music.