davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
lBy United Press.l

With Miss Ruth Nichols, New
York aviator, in the hospital at St.
John, N. b. and her plans for an
immediate flight to Europe smashed
in the wreckage of her Lockheed
Vega plane, preparations for five
other noteworthy attempts at ocean
crossing went ahead today
Holger Hoiriis and Otto Hillig
were at Harbor Grace. N. F., watt
ing for favorable moment to at
tempt flight to Denmark. They
were disappointed that Miss Nichols
could not take to the air simulta-
neously with them. to give the flight
the aspect of an international race.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty,
Los Angeles. landed at Harbor
Grace this morning from Roosevelt
field on proposed flight around
the world in which they hope to
beat the Graf zeppelin's record for
the complete circle. They left
Roosevelt field early this morning
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern-
don. Jr., were tuning up their plane
for a projected world flight. No
definite plans for a takeoff were an
nounced, however.
Captain George Endreas and Alex
ander Magyar. Hungarian ayiators.
we're preparing at Roosevelt field
for a dash that, they hope, will end
in Budapest.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Mrs. Lindbergh were making care
ful preparations for their proposed
trip by air to Japan, but no date
has been set for the takeoff.
In a telegram to his New York
representative today. Clarence
Chamberlin, personal representative
OF Miss Nichols. advised them that
the young woman was 'in good spir-
its" and not seriously injured. Her
plane. however, Is a complete
wreck, and it will be necessary to
produce another If Miss Nichols
proceeds with her plans. Chamber
lin blamed a small landing field,
with two hills at each end, and
sun directly in Miss Nichols eyes,
for the accident which brought her
preparations TO a temporary halt.
HARBOR GRACE, June %. (U.H
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who
arrived here today on the first leg
of their round the world flight,
made preparations to get away this
afternoon on the long ovsr-watcr
flight 10 Berlin.
AS soon as refueling was COM
pleted, they ordered their craft
tuned up for the TRANSATLANTIC
flight. There was a strong westerly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Fl YERS
OFF FOR
EUROPE
Gatty And Post Start On
Attempt To Circle Globe
In Ten Days.
RUTH NICHOLS HURT
Woman Flyer Will Need
New Plane Before At
tempting Ocean Hop.

HARBOR GRACE, ME-. Juue
%. fU.P)-Wiiey Post and Harold
Gatty departed at 1927 D IN.
CEDT), today on their projected
transatlantic flight TO Berlin.
The American flyers arrived
here on the first lap of their
flight this afternoon and de-
parted after refueling. Weather
conditions were favorable.
There was a so mile an hour
tall wind, blowing to aid the
two flyers on their long over
water voyage. A slight haze
prevailed to the eastward.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
TWO MANY TWINS HANDICAP
TO SCHOOLS DISCIPLINE

the kindergarten threw a paper
wad at little Dorothy Green
across the aisle. But-was II
Ralph. or Robert?
One of the Cutler boys Of
grade 1-B violated playground
rules-but was it Garth or Cor
don? Besides grade 1-B has
more than its share of the
twin problem. three sets being
entered in this grade.
So the distracted teachers
have decided some system of
Identification must be establish
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
June %. (U,H - The inaugura
tion of a system of finger
printing and Bertillon measure
ments at Forest Dale school
here is being seriously consid-
cred.
Enrolled In the school are Is
sets of twins, each class rang
ing from the kindergarten to
grade 7-B being represented.
Teachers have been confront
ed with perplexing problems.
A few of these include:
One of the Jackson twins in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Arizona Governor
Called To Court

PHOENIX. June %. U.P)-Judge
Joseph S. Jenckes of the Maricopa
county superior court has ruled that
Governor George w. p. Hunt must
appear in court TO show cause why
he dismissed Lester Hart and John
P. Sloane as members of the fish
and game commission.
The commissioners were ordered
from office on charges of inefficiency
and misconduct after a hearing be-
lore the chief executive. They went
to court. challenging the governors
authority to oust them.
Judge Jenckes' decision is par
tial victory for the ousted commits
sioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Eleven Die In
British Blast

POOLE, Eng, June %. UP)-The
Royal Naval Cordite factory at Hol-
ton Heath, six miles from Poole,
was shattered by terrific explosion
today. Eleven men were killed and
19 injured.
The explosion, which occurred in
the nitroglycerin department, was
heard for a radius 5r 20 miles. It's
force knocked a man from a chair
two miles from the factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
F FRENCH
POSITION
AWAITED
Believe France Will Ac-
cept Moratorium Plans
With Reservations.
NO REAL OBJECTIONS
President Making Survey
OF Congress To Find
Out Attitude.
By United Press

Acceptance by France, with
reservations, of President Hoov-
er's war debts and reparations
holiday scheme seems assured.
The French Press, however.
was insistent on reservations,
including partial payment of
the unconditional annuities"
from Germany. Definite reply
was expected tomorrow.
Optimism prevailed in Ger
many, although Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening emphasized
that no immediate tax relief
was expected.
Italy regarded the plan with
favor. Unofficial expressions
praising President Hoover's in
itiative were issued.
Moscow continued skeptical,
with renewed prophecies of a
"proletarian revolution" In Ger
many.
Various markets over the
world opened strong again.
Confidence grew in CONNER
cial and financial quarters Of
many countries.
WASHINGTON, June %. W.P)-
Hoover is taking com
plete canvass of the entire mem
bership of the new congress to as
certain the sentiment toward hi
war debt and reparations propose
The White House confirmed re
ports today that such a canvas
was being made.
France was the first nation to b
notified of President Hoover's pla
for a years suspension of wa
debts and Preparations. the Unite
Press learned today from a hig
official.
This disclosure was considere
in view of unofficial re
ports that the French are pique
because they believe other nation!
Great Britain, wer
given advance information abou
the administrations move.
President Hoover cancelled hi
noon press conference.
Secretary of State Henry G. Stin
son suddenly decided to make
radio address over both major net
works tonight at 10 p. m. (EST), Il
explain the plan.
Information about Mr.. Hoover
plan was given Ambassador Pau
Claudel of France by Secretary o
State Stimson at a conference a
the secretary's home, Woodley, las
Friday. Later the secretary con
ferred with other envoys.
Knowing of Frances largest in
terest in any action affecting wa
debts and reparations,. the admin
istration decided to notify that ma
ton first.
Reports have been current tina
Secretary of Treasury Mellon re
vealed Mr.. Hoover's plan to th'
British early last week IN confer
ences with London officials. 1t wa
insisted on high authority tina
Mellon did nothing more than ad
wise the British that Mr.. Hoover
was following the German situation
Il ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Holds Biz
Carnival For
Memorial

Midway attractions including
Bench Bentum and her diving
girls; the Krause Greater Shows
and many other famous acts are
now being shown at the exposi-
ton and fair staged by the Cen
tral Labor Union and lasting
through June 20. Construction
and electrical equipment neceS-
sary for the many booths and
acts have been completed at the
fair grounds at the Union Terml-
nal Market Place, Fifth Street
and Florida Avenue Northeast.
The profits of the exposition
go towards the completion of the
District of Columbia War Me
mortal.
The Crause Greater Shows oc-
cJpy large part of the midday
attractions. Valencia, world IA
nous trapeze artist, performs his
most daring feats. having ap-
peared in Washington many times
before.
There are several novel ideas
in riding devices and tent
shows including Doc. Woolsey's
Circus Side Show featuring Prin-
cess Tiny. reputed to be the small
est lady in the world, and Chief
Lone Wolf, the only living mem
ber of one of the country'S re-
naming Western tribes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Guild Drama In
Sylpan Theater

Washington players associated
with prominent drama clubs and
groups will be seen in the fssci-
mating roles, of ancient folk lore,
in Josephine Preston Peabody's
play, THE Piper" to be given
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
June II and 18, at the Sylvan
Theater in the Monument
Grounds, under the direction of
the Community Drama Guild of
this city.
The Piper will be played by
Murray Sheehan; Michael the
Sword-Eater, by @ifford Kirk;
Cheat-the-Devil, by George Fin
ger; Jacobus the Burgomaster,
by Robert D. Chase; Kurt the
Syndic, by Charles C. Columbus;
Han the Butcher, by Richard
Stringfellow; Peter the Sacritan,
by William E. Bryant; Anselm, a
young priest, by Kent Dyer; Old
Claus, miser, by Capt. Ray C.
Montgomery: the Town Crier, by
H. Eldred Wilson.
The feminine portion of the
cast includes Hester Walker Beall
as Veronika, the wife, of Kurt;
Ruth Molyneaux and Virginia
Barrett dividing the role Of
Barbara, the daughter of Jacobus,
on the two evenings; Anne Ives,
as the wife of Hans; Eileen Fow-
Ter as the wife of Axel the Smith;
Dorothy Stewart as the wife of
Martin the Watch; Bella Shapiro
as Old Ursula.
Prominent among the fifty
children in the cast will be Mary
Ellen Wager as Use; William
Henry Murray as Jan; Jack Hud-
son as Hansel; Beverley Emmert
as Trude; and Maurice Atkin as
Rudi.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
When Feature Is
ShOun on Screen

PALACE-Adolphe Menjou and
Mary Brian in "The Front
Page" At 11:15 a. m, las, 4:25.
7:1O and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at /. 3:25, 6:25. and 9:05 pm.
EARLE-Eddie Robinson in
'Smart Money" At 11:20, 1:52,
ABB, 7:25, and 9:57 p. m. Stage
shows at 1881. 3:23, 6:25. and
1856 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Kay Francis
and Ricardo Cortez in Trans
gression." At 11:45 a. M, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45 and S:454p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Vik.
Ing" At 11:05. 1851, 2:37, 4:23,
600. 1855, and 9:43 p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor in, Daddy
Long Legs" At 1859 a. M, 2:29,
4:44, 1889, and 9:54 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:41, 1856, 6:51 and 9:O6
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson
in "Indiscreet" At II, /, $40,
Sis, 7:20, and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

Having recently finished tour
in THE Love Duel" Ethel Barry
more will soon start another one
in a revival of "The School for
Scandal" AS the result of ar
rangementS just completed with
her manager, Lee Shubert, the
star will place her presentation
of the Sheridan play in rehearsal
next week and open in it in Los
Angeles the latter part of July.
She is booked to play The
School for Scandal on the road
through the late summer and
fall.
Because of a marked increase
in business, The Green Pas
lures" will not end it's New York
run on June 27, as previously
announced, but will continue in
definitely at the Mansfield Thea
ter.
Tamara, who recently appeared
in Crazy Quilt" has been added
to the cast of the Schwab &
Mandel show, "Free for All"
which is expected on Broadway
in August.
Additions to the list of players
who will appear in the Friars'
Frolic, to be held next Sunday
evening at the New Amsterdam
Theater, include the Howard
brothers, Ted Lewis and his or
cheStra, Rudy Vallee, Al Trahan,
Frisco and Joe Penner.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
O'NeiII PLAY
Presented
ABLY

Strange .Interlude," strangest
Of Eugene ONeill's dramas, chosen
by the National Theater Players
as their hail and farewell to a
prosperous season, has brought
forth latent talents in the mem
bers of the group; individually
and collectively they have turned
out a handsome production and
never have we seen q play which
makes such a gigantic strain on
the emotions of the players and
the audience.
Is Interesting Study
The study of Nina Leeds, nell
rotic, sex-starved daughter Of a
small-town professor, is one Of the
most difficult roles ever assigned
to an ambitious actress. The loves
of Nina, the desires fulfilled and
frustrated, are brought to you
clearly and without miSunder-
standing in the use Of the aside;
return of the original method of
conveying ones thoughts in the
ShakeSpearean manner. This ur-
happy girl, who seeks happiness
in life, to find life but a long
drawn out lie; who lives in the
past and in the future and finds
the present but a strange inter
lude, presents probably the great
est single study Of the human
emotions ever given to the theater
1t is compelling, forceful. studied
contribution to the American
stage and conceded the truly great
American play.
Miss Sheridan Hits
The cast has been carefully
selected with Nancy Sheridan
playing Nina Leeds with mag
nificient restraint; a high-strung,
tight-nerved, hysterical girl in the
first act; beautifully sure of life,
love, power in the fifth act:
growing sated of mature love,
seeking vay to secure the love
of her small son in the seventh
act; tired, disillusioned old
lady in the last act, still seeking
the peace Of understanding. A
grand bit of acting, Nancy, a
beautiful piece Of work. Forrest
Orr as the faithful Charlie; the
Ned Darrell of Raymond Bran
ley, the Sam Evans Of Stanley
Ridges deserve the praise and
appreciation Of the audience for
fine performances.
We sincerely congratulate Mr..
Clifford Brooke on this achieve.
ment. K, Y.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

| SMILING JOE COCHHAN,
who is master of ceremonies for
the National Theater programs
which will wind up with to-
nights presentation over VOL
at 6:45.
America would never stand for,
the spectacle of a patrol wagon
backing up to the front doors
and toting off those guilty Of
stealing tunes from the air on
sets without license tag. We
have our prohibition follies but
something like this would be the
last straw as a governmental
nuisance.
On the whole the good old
U. S. A. has to stand for a great
volume of advertising hooey
through the loud speaker, but it
is not tormented over the thought
of a radio tax. 30, taking it by
and large, I think we are much
better off than England in the
matter Of radio regulation.
1t was a fine talk by Senator
Dill, thoroughly interesting be-
cause he is well up on the sub
ject. -..
To Bar Air Lotteries
Those of the radio listeners
who like their entertainment I'M
spoiled by commercial stunts and
high pressure tactics, will GER
tainly heap praise on the head
of Representative E. L. Davis, Of
Tennessee, who is going to bat
with a bill to prohibit lotteries
and prize packages in aerial
advertising. His aim is to clean
up the ballyhoos until they are
fit to be classed with newspaper
ads.
AyIeSwOrth On TeleviSiOn
Within the year, as forecast
here some months ago, the N.BC.
will begin transmitting television
programs from New York and
from the West Coast. The re-
search staff at the R. C. A.-Victor
plant in Camden, N. j., has de-
veloped a system of television
which rapidly is becoming the
logical technique for projecting
satisfactory visual programs into
the home. Associated stations
are already planning to install
their individual equipment.
Technically and CONNER.
cially," says Mr.. AyleswOrth, the
N.B.C. head man, "teIevisiOn is just
as much of an experiment. today,
just as crude, yet just as prom
iSing as the feeble attempts at
prOpagating radio telephony
entertainment prior to 1920"
I'm other words" he adds,
'preSent-day teleViSiOn parallels
the operation of making a wrist
watch cut of locomotive parts"
So you see, all we need is a
bit of refinement.
But, concludes Mr.. A. "Tele.
vision definitely has dawned."
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
MacLagIen and Lowe
Come Next to Fox

Those rcwdy, brawling. loving
Marines-Captain Flagg and Ser.
geant Quirt-will be at it again
next week, when Victor McLag-
len and Edmund Lowe come to
the Fox Theater in Women Of
All Nations"
These new adventures Of the
quarrelsome pals take them to
many parts of the world, and in
each port they find themselves
in a new feud over a new girl.
The girls in this case include
Greta Nissen, Fiji Dorsay and
Marjorie White. Ell Brendel runs
in and out of the picture at un-
expected intervals, in what is
said to be one Of his best COM
edy roles to date.
On the stage will be Fanchon
and Marcos Prosperity" Idea,
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
.ewsGossip
or Radio
World
By BROADCASTER

One of the interesting features
of Senator Dill's radio interview
was his description of England's
paddy wagon which puts the fear
of John Bull into the hearts of
bootleg set owners.
This is one thing I am certain
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Henshaw Played For
Prince of Wales

Bobby Henshaw, now at the Fox
with Fanchon and Marcos vaude-
vile unit, is the proud owner Of
a ukulele autographed by the
Prince of Wales. Bobby claims he
was the first performer to play
the ukulele before his royal high
ness.
HenShaw, incidentally, was the
first artist to introduce the uke
to big-tirne vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Buddy Favors New York

Back from seven weeks of per
sonal appearances, Buddy Rogers
is boosting New York to the skies.
However. after one breaks him
down, he admits that the main
reason is Harriet Lake, who is ap-
pearing in a featured spot in
Americas Sweetheart" Buddy
describes her as a vivacious red
head and a great pal, but denies
that there is anything serious in
the way of a romance.
Work will cancel any thoughts
of returning East that he might
be entertaining. He is scheduled
to appear opposite Carmen Barnes
in The Road to Reno" if and
when they make the picture.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-475.s meters, $50 kiIO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters. ESQ kIlocycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilo-
cycles.
wJsv-2O5 meters, 14sO kiI0-
cycles.
wBAL CBaltimOre)-IO6O kiIo-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
BYRD RECEIVES DEGREE

DURHAM, N. H., June 16
GNSO The honorary degree
of doctor of laws was conferred
on Rear Admiral Richard E..
Byrd at the sixty-first annual
commencement at University of
New Hampshire yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
1000 A. M.
HOO A. M.

WRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-Don Bigelow Orchestra.
WJSV-Sacred Hour
WBAL-The Arundels.
11:1s-WRC-"Mood and Memories"
IL :30-W Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
WBAL-Adam and Eve.
II :45-W Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
T0day.S Radio Program
1000 P. M.

1000 P. M.
wRc-Slumber Music.
WMAL-Parade.
WMAL-when Some Of Cs Were
Twsnty-one.
10:30-wRC-Archer Gibson. orEanist.
WMAL-Morton Downey. with
Jacquel Rensrd's Orchestra.
wBAL-Gay Vienna.
10:45-WMAL-Casino Orchestra.
WJSV-Meditation.
HOO P. M.
wRC-weather Report
WMAL-Glenn Jones Orchestra
WJSV-Studio Program.
WRAL-Rsveries.
Ii 11:01-WRC-Rudy Nallee Orchestra.
11:15-WBAL-ClubR Richman Orchestra.
IL 11:30-WRC-The Continentals.
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben AL
ley.
wBAL-Tal Henrys Orchestra.
IL MIDNIGHT
WRC-Guyons Orchestra.
WMAL~Weathe Report.
WJSN-Weather Report.
12:30-WRC-LaSalle Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Latest Gossip

A@GCSS OUSSAp
Bill Boyd's dramatic rescue of
people from a burning cruiser in
mid-ocean the other day is not
without its comedy. One of the
men connected with the hapless
boat is said to have refused to
sell Bill insurance at one time
Speaking of boats Patsy Ruth
Miller and her husband, Tay
Garnett, were also stranded in
the Catalina Channel recently.
Drifting in their cruiser they
were spotted by a woman cross
ing on one of the large pleasure
boats. Having seen Pat on the
island she recognized her by a
pair of blue trousers she was
wearing. She notified authorities
and had help sent when she
Landed at the harbor. Since radio
has temporarily discontinued pro.
ducing foreign versions, the Mar
quis De La Falaise is leaving for
a vacation in Europe. He will be
gone three months, then back to
his 'directorial post. Jean Hers
holt, who owned a majority of
the stock issue in a camera con-
cern. has sold his interest for
his full investment plus per
cent. Another old-time favorite
attempting a comeback is Helene
Chadwick. . Keeping abreast of
the times, M.G.M. is writing an
autogiro sequence into the air
plane comedy, Flying High"
which is to star Bert Lahr. &.
George Archainbaud is back at
the desk again after a months
vacation. He will direct Lily
Damita in THE Pickup" The
story that appeared in this col
umn stating that Richard Dix's
last picture for Radio was to be
Frontier" has been changed
again. The studio states that it
would be impossible to put the
story in script form before Dix's
contract had lapsed. Instead they
have purchased Secret Service. /"
a tale of Civil War days. This
is his last if he does not resign
with the organization.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
DON'T MISS THESE

EVENING PROGRAM
R:O2-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music. WMAL.
6:15-Dennis King. WMAI.
6;45-NatiOnal Theater Players
Program. VOL.
7:OO-,JuIia SandersOn and Frank
Crummitt. WRC.
S:3O-HOward Barlow's Orchestra.
WMAL.
9:OO-ROIfe's Orchestra. WRC.
Address by Gen. Smedley ID.
Butler. WIZ.
11:01-Rudy Vallee and His Com
neCticut Yankees. WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-Pennsylvania Luncheon.
wMAL-Felix Ferdinando Or
ehestra.
woL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Correct Time.
wBAL-Weather Report.
f2:O1-wJsv-Anna Meeks and David
Martin. Songs.
12 2:O5-wBAL-Tunef Times.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm News
SO-wRC-NstIonal Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
WOL-Request Program.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Fred Won Ammon ac-
cordionist: Art Jerrett guitar
ist
1:IS-wMAL-Colum Artist Recital.
1:30-WRC-Melody Three.
wJSV-Old King Tut and Bill
wBALr-Music In the Air.
1:S0-WMAL--Dedica of Memorial
to Warren G. Harding at Ma
rion, Ohio,
200 ?. NJ.
wRC-Dedication of the me-
mortal TO Warren G. Harding.
Principal address by President
Hoover. Other speakers are
Calvin Coolidge. former Sena-
tor Joseph T. FrelinEhuysen Of
New Jersey, Gov. George White
Of Ohio. Broadcast from Ma
rion. Ohio.
WNAL-Same as wRC
0-WJSV--Afternoon Music
800 p. M
wOL-Sports Hour.
3:1S-wRC-Jules Herbuveaux Or
chestra.
hkeepsie Regatta.
WBAL--same as wRC.
Prssdant gohn FS.r Hg ssIs sp..k.f Of
Claude G. Bowers. Of New
York. Broadcast from Rich
wJSV-Newt Beall Songs.
WBAL--The Calvertons.
3:45-wOL-Tea Time Tunes.
400 P. NJ.
4:15-woL-Musical Moments
wJSV-rhs NJ. Trio.
WOL-Musical Moments.
4aS0-wRc-what Happened to Jane.
wOL-Waltz Time.
wJsV-Honolulu Beach Boys.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie. .
4:45-wRC-Tes Timers.
wBAL-MusIcal Program.
500 P. N.
WRC-Correct time.
WOL-Old- fashioned melodies.
WJSV-Science and History.
WBAL-RaisinS Junior.
5:O1-WRC--Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
5:l5-WOL-One- Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Afong route so.
WBAL-Short story and correct
time.
5:25-wRC-Talk by George C. Haven
ner,
5:3O-WRC-Al Kamin's Orchestra.
WBAL-Michael wsiner. vio-
linist; Leroy Evans, pianist.
5:49-WBAL-Baseb aseball scores.
5-wOL-Tuberculosis.
wBAL-Topics by Lowell
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
500 P. NJ.

wRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL-Correct Time.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Same as WRC.
s:01-wMAL-Kats Smith and Her
e:15-WRC-The wilkins Quartet
Hour.
WMAL-Dennis King Orchestra.
WOL-Cecil and Sally.
WJSV-Sport Flashes.
WBAL-Musical Program.
6:30-wRc-Pht Cook.
WMAL-Radio Joe.
WOI-"Life Saving"
WJSV-NewS Flashes
N-WJSV-Classified Program.
6.l5-WRC-DodSs Quartet.
woL-National Theater Play
wBAL-Ths Puddins Pair.
TOO P. M.
WRC-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
1:l5-WMAL-Univer of Maryland,
wOL-veterans of Foreign War.
WBAL-Sptritual Singers.
WBAL-Rin Tin Tin Association.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
7:30-wRC-Alfred Wallenstein Or
wMAL-Kaltenborn Edits the
WILL L ne house OF
Kildare.
wJSv-Ruth and Marge.
WBAL-Salon Orchestra.
7:4S-WMAL-Bards of Iceland.
WJSV-Rebfa De saye.
500 P. M.
wRC-Concert Orchestra.
WMAL-Minute Dramas.
WOL-Studio Program.
WJSV-Roland Wheeler. tenor.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
8:l5-WOL-Tom Vollins Program.
WJSV-Studio Program.
S:30-WRC-Don Voorhees, Orch estra.
WMAL-Symphony Concert.
WOL-Bobby Bond. tenor.
WBAL-Musical Program.
S:45-WOL-Kohala Melody Boys
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
WMAL-Ben Bernie Orchestra.
WBAL-Story in q Song.
9:15-WMAL-Tito Guizar.
WJSV--OTSan Melodies.
9:3O-wMAL-Savino Tone Pictures
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
9:45-WJSV-Dance Program.
WBAL-John Barcley, baritone
Dagmar Rybner pianist.