davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
PLANE CARRIES
 BARRYMORE ON
 FISHING OUTING
Flight Is Taken to Lake Hasselberg and Good
 Catch Is Made

John Barrymore. famous actor, who, with his wife, Dolores Cos tello, and their little daughter, has been sojourning in Juneau aboard his yacht, the Infanta. since last Thursday, flew last evening to Lake Hasselberg on Admiralty Is- land on fishing trip. He had good luck, getting his share of a catch of 250 cut-throat trout that was made by his party, which num- bered five.
 Those besides MT Barrymore were J. V. Rittenhouse, mining man of San Francisco; J. H. Cam, mine owner of Lisianski; Cecil A. James, head of the Foreign Commerce and Shipping Department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and Brice Howard, agent here of the Pacific Steamship Company.
 Fished Most of Night
 Having arrived at the lake at 8 o'clock last evening in the sea- plane Petersburg, Pilot Robert El- lis and Mechanic Brian Harland, the party fished until dark, about II o'clock. Then the members re- paired to sand spit, built a fire, boiled coffee and ate lunch that bod been prepared by the Infantas chef.
 Fishing was resumed at 2 o'clock this morning and continued until 8, when the party boarded the plane, arriving here at 8:30.
 A slight breeze at the lake kept mosquitos and flies from bothering the fishermen.
 Deer were seen at several places on the shores of the lake Seven of the animals swimming together in the lake were observed.
 To Leave Late Today
 The Infanta is scheduled to lift anchor tomorrow morning for Sitka and for Freshwater Bay MT. Barrymore plans to fish there His yacht will remain in Southeast AL aska and Northwest British Co., lumbia waters until late in Au- gust, but the craft may not put into Juneau again this summer.
 Mrs. Barrymore and I nave en- joyed a most delightful visit to Juneau" he said. We shall be back here again next May"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

give them a welcome befitting their feat which has captured the imag- nation of the world
 Official welcome will be reserved for tomorrow after the fliers have had nights rest. There will be a parade behind an escort of soldiers and sailors between lanes of cheering crowds. Then will fol- low the reception at the City Hall by Mayor James J. Walker. He will present medals.
 Mrs. Post and Mrs. Gatty are both here to welcome their hus- bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

A bill in the Wisconsin assembly would prohibit utilities from selling merchandise, such as stoves or re- frigerators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Illinois counties will spend about $15,0000o0 for highway purposes this year in construction of more than 800 miles of roads and 152 bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Five research experts from the University of Minnesota have been appointed to begin studies designed to stabilize employment in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
USE PAVED STREET
 TO GET AWAY
Make Early Start from Ed monton Flying Direct
 to Cleveland
Continued iron. Page one,

had braved an all-day rain, broke the police lines and splashed across the mud to surround the plane.
 The fliers were greeted by Mayor James Douglas and Vernon Smith Minister of Radio. The fliers spoke briefly in the microphone, saying they were tired but in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
WELCOME IN NEw YORK

NEW YORK, July 1.--Assuming that Post and Gatty will arrive here between six and ten o'clock tonight, plans are being made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
FOREIGN.

Lord Joicey. S5, has just changed
from the Liberal to the Conservative
party In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
SAYS j. S. CAPITAL
|. HAS HELPED WORLD
Klein Declares Benefits Gil
gantic in Reply to "Skin-
flint" Criticism:

Foreign countries have made ire
mendous profits through the use of
American money. Assistant Secretary
Klein Of the Commerce Department de-
clared last night In q talk over ma
tional chain of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Taking as his subject els Uncle Sam
Q SkiEnintH DR.. Klein houted charges
by foreign agitators, who, he said, have
lock demanding his pound Of flesh.
tween 1914 and 1880 the United States
and its citizens had loaned foreigners
500 900, 000, 900, including the World
War loans, and invested abroad more
than 5000 900 900 additional.
Americans, he said, have lost mil
lions OF dollars through the collapse of
foreign investments, and recently two
foreign governments have suspended
payments on their Indebtedness to
Americans.
I'VE have derived profits to be sure"
said Klein. We have had our interest
payments. That is the normal course
OF business. But here is the other side
OF the picture side that deserves
to be rather brilliantly 'high-lighted.'
Foreign countries and foreign bust
ness have derived simply gigantic bene-
FITS from the use Of these billions OF
dollars that Americans have made
available. World welfare has been I'm
calculably enhanced through American
money Material and social progress
has been stimulated, energized, ef-
fectively pushed forward. Civilization
has been served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15


BUNCH OF KEYS. Return to Sl7 10th ct.
NV.
CAPE, black silk; lost Saturday; So rewards
Phone Adams 09l0. Is
FUR SCARF-Smoky fox: label. Marcus,
Edinburgh and GLASGOW. Reward II returned
to S. H. walker. 900 18th st. Dist. $3.50.
RED BOOK, In Diamond taxicah Thursday,
June 4, in front OF the Maynoyer Hotel.
soss y !. v ag SntH ~ Dusl
JACKET. brown ak, with Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority pin attached. Gall Georgia
1lZIi -reNarQ.
sATCaEI. tan, initials IS. g." containing
soIled clcthing; IS reward Il returned to
z26 Woodward Bldg. weekdays. Phone Dis-
HANpBAG-pleek leather. silver mounting.
sontaining ExEGLAesES' AEYS enaa money;
POCKETpQOK-Hlaci. vicinity. Of Ambas.
sadOr hotel, containing keys and papers val.
table to owner, Return % WIZARD Hotel. i7s
WATcH. Eigin. 1915, ,vicinisy Mar9uetts
bfaeelat with 3 saphiyea attached. Liberal
reward Apply Mrs. Mcdonnell. iii4 2sth
zPPER PQCKETHoOK IN Lanshurgh store
June II. Please return eheek b0o8 Ano rims
to 1905 Trinkdad ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
GEORGE |. LOHRER,
ACTIVE MASON, DIES
Grand Treasurer Of Knights
TempIar to Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

George l.. Lohrer. grand treasurer Of
the Grand Commandery Of knights
Templar Of the District of Columbia
and past grand master Of the Grand
Council. r. & S. M. Of the District. q
retired War Department employe. died
late Saturday at Garfield Hospital after
a short illness. He would have been 10
years old on June g..
Mr.. Lohrer was born in Columbus,
Ohio. In 1861, and educated In the pub
lie schools OF that city. Early in his
career he engaged In newspaper work.
and followed this for some time both be-
fore and after entering the Government
service.
Served at Indian Agency.
His first work for the Government was
begun in 1855. when he was appointed
to a post in the Indian once at the
Fort Belnap Agency. In 1898 he entered
the Treasury Department, but later IN
the same year entered the War Depart
ment. He was retired in 1926.
Mr.. Lohrer was prominent In Masonic
activities. He was made q member Of
Columbia Lodge, No. 5, In 1909, and
served as Its master in 1922. He was
No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, In 1918. and
was Q member Of Washington Com
mandery, knights Templar, as well as
Brightwood Commandery. which hc
Joined Is q charter member.
Member Of GrOtto.
He was honorary member Of Bright
wood Chapter and of Stansbury Lodge
and past illustrious master OF Washing
ton Council, No. /. He also was mem.
Der of Kallipolis Grotto, No. is, M. o. v
p. z. r.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Hy-
songs funeral parlors. where the Crane
Cofmsndery Of knights Templar vii
conduct the services. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery, under auspices
Of Columbia Lodge,
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mana Bergman Lohrer, and daughter
Esther M. Lohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR SMASH-UP VICTIM
William F. Gibbons Was Killed
While Returning From Dance
ut Club.

Funeral services for William F. Glib
bons 20, who was killed In an auto
mobile accident Saturday night. will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow at his resi-
dence, 400 Delafield place, and at 8
o'clock requiem mass will be said at st
Gabriels Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The youth was the son Of Frank A.
Gibbons, we'll known real estate oper-
ator The fatal accident occurred when
Gibbons was returning to the city with
several companions from q dance al
Bannockburn Country Club. His car
struck q tree as he attempted to round
q curve.
Besides his parents. he Is survived BY
a sister, Janet, and two brothers, John
and Frank A. Gibbons. jr.
Others in the car which crashed were
Willard Beers, 482l Iowa avenue; Miss
Betty Conlon. 1887 Garfield street, and
Miss Helen Tewksberry. 101 East LenoX
street, Chevy Chase. Nd, all Of whom
escaped serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
PROGRAM TO MARK
CHOOSING GENERAL
Selection of Washington 156
Years Ago Today to Be
Observed Next Year.

George Washington's selection as
commander In chief of the Continental
forces, which occurred 166 years ago
today, will be observed next June Is
at special exercises during the Bicenten-
NAL celebration here.
The general was chosen unanimously
by the Second Continental Congress.
meeting in the State House IN Philadel-
pl1ia, and this step marked both red
letter day In the life Of Washington
and q turning point in the affairs Of
the Thirteen Colonies.
journal Tells Story.
The original Journal Of Congress re-
cites:
Resolved, That a general be ap-
forces, raised or to be raised, for the
defense Of American liberty.
That $500 per month be allowed for
the pay and expenses Of the general.
THE Congress then proceeded to the
choice of q general by ballot, and
George Washington, Esq, was unani-
mously elected"
John Adams, delegate from Massa.
chusetts. later to succeed Washington
as President. was one of the strongest
advocates OF the gentleman of Vir-
ginia."
Notified by Hancock.
John Hancock, president of the Con.
gresS, oficially notified Washington Of
the choice the following day. In hi.
speech of acceptance Washington pro-
tested his inexperience in coping with
such an extensive and important trust,
but pledged hirself to exert every
power" In the service Of Congress and
in support Of the glorious cause"
Thus began eight years OF. arduoul
campaigns with independence for tn,
colonies as the goal
The George Washington Bicentennia
Commission announced that many
States will celebrate June IS, 1882, q.
one Of the feature days In the 10-montl
celebration OF the 20oth anniversary Of
Washington's birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
sara Levinson, al, EMERGENCY Hospital.
blanche BaTnstte: s.. 1911 n 81;
Martin J. Breen. IS, 625 Hamilton st. ne.
Joseph Rourke, -. Sibley Hospital.
:, Nellie, English, "a, oeorSetown University
Rose M, Burton, 8. 4!ss Conduit I'd.
William Richards. IS. Galiinger Hospital.
Minnie Backs, s.: SO; 2 st.sE
Lillian Branson, IL. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, MARYLAND. Viz
gtnia and West Virginia-ProbabIe
showers tonight and tomorrow: not
much change In temperature; moderate
northerly winds.
Record for Forty-Four Hours.
Observation-Disclosures 4p.m..
pm, ~; IL midnight, SO; (Sundayj
am. So: 8 am, SO; noon, rs; pm,
as; tMondaO 4 pm, n: 8 pm, "a:
IL midnight, 10; 4 am, So; 8 am, 81;
noon, 49,
arometer-( Saturday. pm, 2s 81;
8 pm, 30.03; IL midnight, 3006;
Sunday am. S0.o8: Q am. 5000;
noon, 30.07: 2 pm. 3o.05; Monday
Z pm. 1904: 8 pm. 5000; IL mid
night, S0.07: I am, 5000; 8 am, 1904;
Highest temperature, n. occurred al
4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS. occurred al
$3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1871 am. and ass
pm; high tide, 7:2o am. and 7:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, AIS am. ant
3:l4 pm; high tide, sos am. and
6:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4l am; sur
sets 7:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4l am; sun
sets 7:35 pm.
Moon rises 3:4S am: sets 7:43 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the tirst siz
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

= On the west coast Of Africa, as soon
as q child Is born his parents drive a
bargain for him with an unseen spirit.
The child binds himself by proxy to
keep some tahu, such as not to eat
when he is on the water, or to abstain
from the flesh Of some animal, and in
return the spirit binds himself TO take
care of the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

BUNCH OF KEYS. return to on 10Th .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

Record rainfall for the first nve
months was:
January, 1882. 7os inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 804
inches: April. 1889, els inches; May,
1889, 1869 inches.
weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

The indemnity which the United
States declined from China after the
Boxer disturbances has been since used
by China to send selected young stu
dents TO the United States to study
here
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14
ALASKA INTERESTS
the NATIONAL CAPITAL

handled N suah way as 20 pre-
serve thu maximum yitamin pot
ency. These findings are of i'm
p rtance to both thu producer OF
oils and 10 the consumer. Al HE
present time less than one-rhird
Of the salmon waste is being ut
iIzed as d by-product of lne sal
mon industry.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Alaska Chambers Of Commerce
are sending in resolutions to the
Delegate asking him to support
the Memorial passed by the last
Legislature and try to secure so
percent OF the amount received by
the United States from its share
in the operations in the seal fisher
les on the Pribiloff Island, for the
Territory The Delegate is heart
lily in favor Of trying to secure
this revenue for the Territorial
Treasury
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Some days ago DELEGATE Wicker
sham had conference with Henry
O'Malley, Commissioner Of Fisher
les, on the proposed regulation
that would permit limited COM
mercial fishing in waters outside
of the Yukon river. The Delegate
submitted many letters and peti-
lions that ne had received on the
subject from residents of Alaska
in the area affected Al the con-
clusion of the discussion the Com
missioner expressed the opinion
that he would recommend to the
Secretary of Commerce that the
regulation be made. effective Jan.
!, 1892, and if it should develop
that after the first season that it
was proving harmful TO the resi-
dents of the Yukon river, the reg
ulation would be revoked. Later
other petitions were received,
which did not tend to change the
Commissioners view point, and
which brought forth letter IN
der date of Oct. 5th. in which.
among other things Commissioner
O'Malley said:
II feel that the many petitions
addressed to you indicate clearly
preponderance of sentiment
among residents of the Yukon re-
gion favorable to limited CONNER
cial fishing in waters outside the
Yukon. The petition from Ruby
advocates that the Yukon river be
opened to commercial fishing from
its mouth TO the Canadian boun-
Diary and that a limit be placed on
the exportable pack of any person,
corporation or association. In
this connection. let me say, the
White law of June 6, 1924, does
not give the Secretary Of Com
merce authority to open the Yukon
river to commercial fishing for
export purposes. 1t is only wat
ers 500 yards outside each mouth
of the Yukon that can be opened
for such commercial activities.
I'm the petitions on the letter.
heads marked 'Nenana it is asked
that the government prohibit the
establishment Of cannery or
canneries at or within the mouth
of the Yukon. 1t is obvious that
those responsible for the signing
of these petitions have Been labor
ing under a misapprehension that
salmon cannery or canneries
would be established in the Yukon
delta region. In this connections
want to say that nothing Of the
sort has been Contemplated or q
likely to occur by reason Of the
proposed new regulation.
The exceedingly limited amount
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Several Alaskans nave made
short visits to Washington during
the past week or two. 0. NJ. Car
ter, of ketchikan. joined mis- wife
here and together they drove TO
New York and Boston, expecting
soon to drive across the continent
to Seattle to take the steamer TO
Alaska. f A Rasmussen of Cor
dova, vas here for two days and
during that time paid MS respects
to the President, Secretary Wilbur
and the Department of Justice.
He is the president of the Bank of
Alaska at Anchorage, of Cordova.
Some of his Northern friends are
insisting that he become 4 candi
date for Republican National Com
nitteeman. Charles W. Hawes-
worth, Acting Cnief OF the Alaska
Division, Bureau of Indian Affairs
is being detained here in assisting
to prepare the annNai budget for
his department.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Major Malcolm Elliott. presi-
dent Of the Alaska Road Commits
sion. has come out to the States
from his headquarters at juneau
and is expected to reach Washing
ton very shorty. He viii! remain
as lone as necessary for the pur-
pose of defending estimates To-"
road construction in Alaska, for
the fiscal year 1888
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

One OF the Washington movie
houses recently showed a splendid
picture of Mount Mckinley, at diff
ferent attitudes and from all sides
as taken from an airplaDe last
summer. The announcer stated
that the airplane assembled dis
lance of 1900 feet aud 100
feet above the top OF the noun
tain.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

\ postoffice has heen establish
Cd Il; kWiguk. about IS miles NV
Of Akulurak on Norton Sound.
and it is expected that W r o.
Connor viii soon be commissioned
as postmaster.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

of commercial fishing in waters
outside the Yukon, which would
be allowed. would not justifs the
establishment of any salmon can
merry. The cost Of bringing q can
merry into this region would be
prohibitive
The total catch of $4,000 king
salmon would be divided among
all persons engaged in commercial
fishing in these waters.
THE only thing contemplated
by the proposed new regulation
is that mild-curing or sailing OPP
erations will be conducted by loca!
residents of the lower Yukon re-
gion. The work would be done
by local residents, who are in an
impoversshed condition and need
economic relief. There would be
no influx of outsiders from the
states in connection with any such
activities.
May | reaffirm my statement
to you to the effect that if after
one seasons trial the new regula-
tons proves detrimental. it will
be rescinded. Under no circum-
stances do we want to work a
hardship on any of the people of
Alaska: il is oUr earnest purpose
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Requests from Alaska have
come to the Delesate asking that
g try to secure legislation that
VIZ relieve the prospector from
peri 1rming annual assessment
work on silver locations, until the
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, chairman
of the Senate Indian Affairs Com
1ni;tee. has notified the Delegate
that it Will be Impossible for mis-
committee to investigate Indian
Affairs in Alaska before ne com
ing session of Congress in Deem
Der.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1931-11-14

During the winter months and
until March 18th next, regular
mail service will leave Seattle for
Southwestern Alaska ports every
Tuesday morning. thru an arraGS-
ement made by the Alaska Steam
snip Company and the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
1t may be inter sing to Alask-
ans to know that the government
tests made of salmon oils prepared
from the waste and from canned
salmon has shown that salmon OF!
from some sources is twice as pot
emf in vitamin d and equal in Wit
amin A to a coed grade of cod
liver oil The oils that showed
this potency were obtained from
the salmon waste which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

amusement or practicing difficult pas
sageS
At the tender age of Miss Stewart
played Bach and Mozart. In the same
year she also made her first public ap-
pearance at a concert.
Seven years ago Miss Stewart missed
train and didn't have anything in
particular TO do for a couple of hours.
SO she drifted into the WEAF studios
in New York and had an addition.
Ever since she has been in radio.
METROPOLITAN OPERA stars are
wi to be headlined in a new program
starting next week on the Column
bia network.
Heralded as the first Columbia fea-
ture devoted exclusively to such enter
tanners, the program is TO be put on
weekly via A coast-tO-coast hook-up Of
so stations in which WMAL Is to be the
Washington link. The premiere, on
March 2, is 10 have Beniamino Gigli,
tenor, as soloist, with large orchestra
under the baton of Wilfred Pelletier.
The time will be $50 pm.
FAMOUS trials are TO be revived in a
l. 52-week series of radio dramatiza-
tons 10 open on the N. B. c. net
work Sunday. The sketches are sched-
uled at 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
UyNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIOcycles

2;30-American School of the Air.
00-Columbia Salon Orchestra
3:30-National Education Association
program from Detroit.
4:00-Musical Album.
5:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
5:l0-Asbury Park Orchestra.
5:l5-Burrus williams, pianist.
5:30-International Singers.
5:45-FlaShes from The Evening Star
6.00-Correct time.
6;01-Bill Schudts Going to Press
Covering the White House." by
George E. Durno.
6:l5-Prpgram resume.
6:17-Winegar's Barn Orchestra.
6:45-Piano duets by Frank Young
and Gertrude Trumbley.
7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. with
Freddie Rich and his Orchestra.
7:15-MuSical AviatOrS.
7:30-The Smith Brothers.
7:45-Daddy and Rollo.
800-United States Marine Band.
8:30-Musical Cocktail from California
900-The Fast Freight.
9:30-Savino Tone Pictures.
10:00-One- act drama.
10 :30-Columbia Concert. featuring Eu-
gene Ormandy's Symphony Or
cheStra and Andres Segoria,
guitarist.
II :00-Swanee SyncopatorS.
2:00-Weather forecast.
12.0la-St. Moritz Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-Ann Leaf at the organ
Early Program Tomorrow.
8;OOa-Morning devotions.
8:l5a-Melody Museteers.
8:30a-Tonys Scrap Book.
8:45a-Morning MinstrelS.
9:00a-Something for every one.
30a-Morning Moods.
10 ;00a-"Chatting with Shut-Ins," Ida
Bailey Allen.
1O:15a-"H Hand Made Dolls" by Joan
Barrett.
10 30a-Pot of Gold
10 :45a-Barbara Gould Beauty Chat
III :O0a-ChariS Players with Dorothy
Chase
11:I5a-Melody Parade.
1130a-The Biscuit Bakers.
l1;45a-Fashion forecasts.
2:00-Fashion talk by Wilma La Vile.
12:15-Paul Tremaines Orchestra.
II :30-Columbia Revue.
l 00-Musical AviatorS.
1:30-AmbaSSador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-American School of the Air,
Peer Gynt."
3:00-Rhythm RamblerS
3:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
400 to 4:30-The Three Doctors.
WRC 315.6 Meters.
VN~ $50 KiIocycles.
230-'The Failure of Inertia" by L.
w Fearn.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3;00-Symphony concert from Queens
Hall.
3:15-"The Good Neighbor," by DR..
George l.. Farnham.
3:30-Radio Play Bill
4:00-Eastman Symphony Orchestra.
4:30-National Education program
from Detroit.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
5:45-The Tea Timers.
5:57-Correct time
5:58-Income Tax Brevities.
6:00-News flashes.
6:10-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Songs of the Old South.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:l5-Male quartet