davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
EDITORS HAIL GAG"
. LAW SUPPRESSION
Supreme Court Decision Min
nesota Press Regulation Not
Valid, Wins Approval.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, June 2..-Leaders among
editors here for the annual convention
Of the National Editorial Association ex-
pressed qualification upon learning of
the Supreme Court decision yesterday
holding the Minnesota newspaper sup
preston law unconstitutional.
when restriction Is started there Is
always danger that it may develop into
gag" said George B. Deliver of Battle
Creek, Mich, president OF the associa-
ton. He said, however, that newspapers
OF the country are satisfied with the
freedom OF the press as they now have
it,"
H. G. Hotaling Of st. Paul, MINI. :,
executive secretary of the association,
expressed approval Of the decision.
He added that some Minnesota editors
feel that regulation of certain types Of
publications would not be undesirable, .
but believed that regulation could be
accomplished through statutes other
than the one declared unconstitutional
The convention turned today to broad
national problems. The first business
on todays program was an address by
z. F. Flynn OF st. Paul. Mimi, assistant
to the general counsel OF the Great
Northern Railway, on Governmental
Encroachment in Business" Presenta-
ton OF the report Of the legislative
committee by John c. Brimblecom of
Newton, Mass, was next in order.
Cranston Williams or Chattanooga,
Tenn, secretary-manager of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
had prepared a discussion on "Perp!ex-
ing Problems Affecting the Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
GUILT IN Staying
DENIED BY CLARK
Candidate for Judge Tells
Voters He Is Innocent
at Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June while citi-
zens voted on his candidacy for munich
pal judge, David H. Clark today sought
the dismissal of charges that he MUIR
dered Charles Crawford, political boss,
and Herbert Spencer, magazine editor.
Clarks appeal to voters was simply
1T am innocent" In making 1t the
former deputy district attorney broke
a long silence which followed his sur
render SO hours after Crawford and
Spencer were shot to death in Craw-
fords Hollywood Office May 20.
Plan Dismissal Move.
Defense attorneys in moving for dis
missal of the charges at Clark's pre-
liminary hearing, announced that If he
was held for trial they would ask his
release on bail on the ground that the
State had a weak case" They said
they would offer no defense witnesses.
Special Prosecutor Joseph Ford con-
cluded presentation of evidence late
yesterday.
Two witnesses identified Clark as the
man seen at Crawford's Office immedi-
ately before or after the shooting.
Connected With Murder.
George Crawford, bodyguard for
Charles, his brother, said he saw Clark
enter the Office before the shots were
fired. William E. French, radio man,
testified he heard two shots land then
another sound whi;6l may have been
the backfire of an automobile" after
which Clark ran from the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DEATH ON WALK LAID
TO TUMBLE OR BLOW
Inquest Into Peter Doyle Case
Casts Doubt on Hit-and-Run
Auto Accident Theory.

Peter Doyle, so years old, found
fatally injured last Thursday on the
sidewalk in front of LOT Four-and-a-
half street southwest, died as the result
of fall or a blow struck by person
CT persons unknown, a coroner's jury
decided yesterday.
Doyle, whose body was not identified
until several days after it had been
taken to the District Morgue, was suf-
fering from fractured skull, bruised
chest and other injuries when he was
found. He died a short time later at
Gallinger Hospital.
Although fourth precinct police gave
some consideration to the possibility
that Doyle may have been the victim
of hit-and-run autoist, they consid-
cred it more likely that he had been
beaten into inconsistencies by robber.
At the inquest, however, witnesses testi-
fed that Doyle was a heavy drinker
and this gave rise to the theory he
received his injuries in fall.
Doyle's body was identified by Paul
Dist of 226 Seventh street southeast,
who said he had known the man only a
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

statute, without regard to the ques-
ton Of the truth Of the charges con-
tanned in the particular periodical. The
fact that the public officers named In
this case and those associated with
charges Of official dereliction may be
deemed to be impeccable cannot affect
the conclusion that the statute i'm
poses an unconstitutional restraint
upon publications"
In the dissenting opinion, Justice
Butler pointed out that "the act was
power Of police and this court Is by
well established rule required to as
sumo, until the contrary Is clearly
made to appear. that there exists In
Minnesota state of affairs that ju6ti-
fles this measure for the preservation
OF the peace and good order Of the
State.
"The Minnesota statute does not OPP
publication within a proper meaning OF
that phrase. It does not authorize
administrative control In advance, such
as was formerly exercised by the
licensers and censors, but prescribes a
remedy to be enforced by q suit In
equity. The business and publications
unquestionably constitute an abuse Of
the right Of free press. The statute
denounced the things done as q
nuisance on the ground, as stated by
the State Supreme Court, that they
threaten morals, peace and good order.
There Is no question of the power Of
the State to denounce such transgres-
sions"
THE doctrine" he said, that meas
ures such as the one before us are
invalid because they operate as previous
restraints to infringe freedom of press,
exposes the peace and good order of
and private affairs of every individual
to the constant and protracted false
and malicious assaults Of any insolvent
publisher who may have purpose and
sufficient capacity to contrive and put
into effect scheme or program for
oppression, blackmail or extortion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
APPELLATE COURT
REvERSES D. C. BODY
Sustains Trustees Under Will Of
James Mcdonald in Distri-
button Of Estate.

The Fulton Trust Co., Of New York
and Joseph s. Graydon, trustees under
the will of James Mcdonald, repre-
sentative of the Standard OIL Co., were
sustained yesterday by the District
Court Of Appeals in their refusal to
pay the income from the shares Of
two grandchildren directly to them be-
fore they reach the age Of 80. The
court reversed decision Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The will Of the elder Mcdonald,
dated June rs, 1913, provided that his
son, James jr., was to receive q gradu-
ated income or allowance until he
reached 80, when he would receive
$4,000 annually until the division Of
the estate. 1t was further provided
that the son should receive an addi-
tional allowance for each of the two
grandchildren and when the eldest
reached 80 the estate was to be di-
vided, one-half to the father and one
half to the two children.
James Mcdonald, Sd, and Robert A.
Mcdonald, the grandchildren, through
their guardian claimed a vested interest
in the estate although the elder Is only
10. They sought to have the income
paid to them directly, and the lower
court agreed with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
FALLS FAMILY SHOCKED.
Daughter Faints, but Former Secretary
Calm When Told of Court Action.

Calm When Told of Court Action.
Ell PASO, Tex. June R.-A
daughter of Albert B. Fall former
Secretary of the Interior, tainted yes
terday when told the Supreme Court
had refused to review the case in
which her father was convicted of
accepting bride. Fall received the
news calmly.
Other members of the family includ-
ing Mrs. Fall were greatly affected.
Mrs. Fall met the newspaper mems
announcement with the statement:
They are trying to kill us ALL But
they won't kill me. They are trying to
prosecute decent people"
Just then Mrs. G. c. Chase, daugh-
ter, entered the room. Told of the
courts action, she fell unconscious on
the floor. Mrs. Fall and Mrs. Jouett
Elliott, another daughter worked to re-
vive her while a physician was sum-
moned.
Mr.. Fall came to his Ell Paso home
recently from his ranch at Three Riv-
ers, N. Mex, to consult physicians and
attorneys. Several days ago he ex-
pressed hope the Supreme Court would
grant review of his case and said If
1t did he would be acquitted at another
trial.
II have had so many shocks where
expected none that I was prepared
for anything" he said today.
Fall has stated several times he is
unable to pay the fine of 100000 as
sessed by the trial court and could
'only CO. If ordered to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening in Montrose Park at 1880
O'Clock, Taylor Branson, leader: Ar
thur Witcomb, second leader, conduct
ing.
March, 1.-THE Pilgrim. Lake
Overture, Bohemian Girl" .Balfe
1ntermezzo, Spring zephyrs' .Vassella
Selection, Victor Herbert's Favor
lISS LAKE
Descriptive fantasia, I'm Persian
Market" .Ketelbey
Waltz, Maids of Baden. -. .Komzak
Grand Military Tattoo. .Rogan
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the Sylvan Theater Monu
ment Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock. Charles
Benter. leader; Charles Wise, second
March, The Gladiator's Farewell"
Blankenburg
Overture, I'm Bohemia. ...... Radley
Cornet solo. Russian Fantasia. Levy
Excerpts from the musical comedy
THE Three Musketeers". ..... .Friml
Suite, Scenes Alsaciennes" .Massenet
Sunday Morning" THE Wine
Shop" Under the Lime Trees"
Sunday Evening"
Gems from Follow Through" De Sylvia
Rhapsodie dance, 1.-THE Bamboula,"
Coleridge Taylor
Waltz, "Loveland". mat Holznann
March. Light Horse. ..... Won Elon
Anchors Aweigh."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the
bandstand at $50 o'clock John Zim-
hermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, "Adjutant King. ...... Reeves
Hungarian overture, "Csokenay,"
Heller Bella
Suite romantic, Prom the South"
Nicode
Legend From La Provence"
Moorish Dance" I'm the Tav-
ern."
Excerpts from musical comedy
Good News" De sylvia
Oriental patrol THE Bedouins." Kendall
Waltz de concert, Flowers of Au-
IuIIln .0tLduSS
Finale, you Don't Know What
4 You're DOM" Meyer
= 1.-THE Star Spaugled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DISORDERS ARE FEARED
IN PHILIPPINE ELECTION
Tension Exists Throughout Islands
Following Outbreaks Report
ed Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 2.-Tension author
tiles feared might lead to disorders pre-
vailed today in many sections OF the
Philippine Islands as Filipinos voted
in a general election.
The constabulary and peace officers
throughout the archipelago were warn
ed to be on the alert to prevent dis
turbances. Several prediction clashes
occurred yesterday.
A fist fight yesterday on the streets
of Sorsogon between 600 Nationalistas
and Democrats left two of the latter
slightly injured.
An alleged intoxicated policeman shot
and seriously wounded man at Mabal-
acat, Pampanga Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
FALL STILL HOPES
!. TO ESCAPE PRISON
=, Only Two Possibilities Re-
main for Former Secretary
to Keep Freedom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Failing to obtain relief through the
Supreme Court, Albert B. Fall today
had remaining two narrow avenues of
escape from year in prison and
100000 fine.
The Interior Secretary in President
Harding's cabinet was refused a review
by the highest tribunal yesterday of his
conviction of accepting 100000 bride
from Edward L. Doheny, wealthy oil
man, in leasing Government oil lands.
If Fall receives presidential pardon,
he will be relieved of the entire penalty,
but If that fails there remains the hope
of his friends that the prison sentence
will be suspended because Of his age
and ill-health.
No Appeal Filed Yet.
At the White House 1t was said no
appeal on behalf of Fall had been re-
ce1ved and II one were made, it would
follow the usual course and be sent to
the Justice Department for recommend
atoms.
Falls friends found little comfort in
that, but the recommendation of the
trial judge at the time of his conviction
led them to believe his chances for
suspension of the sentence good.
Justice Hitz, the trial Judge, said then
II Fall were to come before him for
commandment ILlc jail sentence WOulQ
not be imposed because of Falls physi-
cal condition.
=, Few legal formalities remain before
the question is settled.
The Supreme Court today notified the
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
that it would not review the case. The
Appeals Court recently affirmed his con-
v1ction. It's order that the sentence be
executed was expected to be sent to the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
tomorrow or Thursday.
Will Not Ask Clemency.
There the matter will rest until
Atlee Pomerene, special prosecutor for
the Government in the oil scandals,
appears before a District Supreme
Court judge and asks for a warrant of
commitment. Pomerene said last night
In Cleveland he would not recommend
clemency for Fall.
Unless the President intervenes. the
question of the Jail sentence will be
settled then. If Fall loses, he will
come to Washington and begin his
sentence in the District of Columbia
Jail If he wins, he probably will re-
main at his ranch at Three Rivers,
N. Mex
Chief Justice Hughes, one of the
supreme Court judges who passed on
IN the cabinet with him as Secretary
of State.
Another justice, Owen j. Roberts,
probably owes his position on the
bench to the skill he displayed in aid
ing Pomerene in prosecuting Fall, Do
heny and Harry F. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Subscribe Today

It costs only about Ia cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn.
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery viii start tmmedi.
ately. The Route Agent will col.
lect ct the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DOUMERGUE AND BRIDE
POSTPONE HONEYMOON
Retiring President of France Stays
in Palace Alone Until
June IS,
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2.-President CASTOR
Doumergue, married yesterday after
decades of bachelorhood. will postpone
his honeymoon until the end of his
term, on June Is.
An official announcement said he
would remain alcne in the Elysee Palace
until he is relieved by President-elect
Paul Doumer. and Nine. Doumergue
would go to his villa at Tournefeuille,
near Toulouse.
American Ambassador Walter z. Edge
and Mrs. Edge called at the palace to-
day and left their cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES
William L. Carss, Minnesota La
borite, Dead at sc.

DULUTH, June 2 R.-william L.
Carss, Sc, for six years Farmer-Labor
Representative from the eighth Mime
sofa district, died at his home Sunday
night.
He first was elected to Congress in
1918, and after being defeated in 1920
and 1922, was elected in 1924 and in
1925, but was defeated in 1928 and
1880 by Representative William A. Pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
TAX CAMPAIGN STARTS

New York Landlords Want Ten
ants to Understand City Costs.
NEW YORK. June LP).-New York
landlords. in cooperation with real es-
tate boards, began an educational cam
paign yesterday to make tenants tax
minded"
More than 100000 stickers pasted on
the monthly rent bills read:
You are paying s.. of your annual
rent in real estate taxes to New York
City. Economy in government means
lower rent" The Multiple-dwelling
Law Committee estimates that IS to
20 per cent Of rents go into taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Four Die in Train Crash.

CALCUTTA, India, June OP.-
-Four persons were killed today when
the engine and three coaches Of the
Rangoon- Mandalay mail train were de-
rallied and overturned. Radicals were
believed responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

The 1903 doctors undertaking ma
tional health insurance work in England
received $22,500,000 from the English
government last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

The court held the law, 80 far as
1t authorized injunction proceedings
against publication of a malicious,
scandalous and defamatory newspaper,
magazine or other periodical" to in
fringe the liberty of the press guaran-
teed by the fourteenth amendment.
I'VE should add" said the opinion
In conclusion, that this decision rests
upon the operation and effect of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

People of Peru have been prayin
for rain to end the long drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Press to Be Free.

Press 70 De FFtcs
Chief Justice Hughes held that pub
fishers were liable for what was printed,
but on the other hand freedom of the
press meant that the press was to be
unrestrained and not censored IN time
of peace.
On the other hand, Justice Butler,
speaking for the minority, said it was
of great importance to the state to be
free to employ appropriate measures to
prevent abuse of the principle Of free
press. According to Justice Butler, the
record showed the DEFENDANTS business
was the publication of defamatory ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

n Roofing Specialists Over Is Years
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Navy Orders

Comdr. Harrison e. Knauss to
q. 8. 8. Raleigh as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl j. Robertson
IN. c., to Naval Air Station,
AnacoStia. D. C.
Capt. William S. McClintic to
Naval Operations.
Comdr. Francis w. Scanland
to command Submarine Division
o, ASiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas L. Nash
to Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl w. Brewing
ton to duty as assistant to Pa.
cific Coast Commanding Officer,
Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut.. Gg) Ross R. Kellerman
to u. s. s. Houston.
Lieut.. jg) William E. Kaitner
to u. S. Houston.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

s:3O-wRc-Eugens ormandy orchss-
ira
wMAL-Dramatised Tales Of
Mystery.
wOL-Violin Favorites.
wJSV-Dot and Dash.
wBAL-Muscial Program.
e:4S-wJsV-studIo Program:
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfes Orchestra.
wMAL-Th4 Lutheran Hour.
wOL-Hohola Melody BOYS.
wJsV-Damon and Pythiss.
wBAL-Story Of q Song.
p:1S-wOL-FairfaX Maids.
s:3O-wMAL-Fortun Builders.
wOL-wrestlinE Matches.
wJSV--Lsrraine, Audrey and
wBAI.-Clara. Lu and EN-.
e:4S-wMAL-Sea Horse Orchestra
wBAI-John Barclay, baritone;
Dagmar Rybner, Pianist
1000 P. M.
wRC-Rudolph schram Concert
Orchestra.
wNAI-Jack Dsnnv's Orchestra.
wJSV-walter Holts Hour.
wBAI-when Some of Is Were
Twenty
1O:1S-wMAL-washi Musical Art
Gallery.
1O:SO-wRC-Cah Cs,loways Orchestra.
WBAL-Gay Vienna.
Observation-Disclosures Roundup.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Times Sketches
On VOL Tonight

The Sketch Of The Times
in the Washington Times
radio program tonight over
station VOL will be Of ex-
ceptiOnal interest for 1t deals
with one of the most inter
esting phases of news gather
ing. Be sure to tune in at
6:45.
Miss Dorothy Reddish has
been requested to sing some
popular songs Of a generation
ago and she will be accom-
panied on the piano by
Margaret Morgan Harry. JAG
Downs, Of the Times staff,
will offer the sketch.
A request to The Times for
q sketch of any Of your IA
vOrite Times contributors
will bring the word picture
to you over station VOL at
the earliest opportunity.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
CHILDREN IN PLAY

The Parent Teacher Association
of the John F. Cook School,
North Capitol and P Streets
Northwest, tonight will present
the pupils of the school in q
play entitled, Baby Follies."
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the pastorate of the Rev. A. j.
Tyler, of Mt. Airy Baptist Church
North Capitol and L Streets
Northwest, will be observed at
the church Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
WAVE LENGTHS

wJsv-AlonE Route 50.
wBAL-Short Story.
S.30-wRC-Troubad
wMAL-Conveyor Program.
wBAI-Michael Weiner violin.
list: LeRoy Evans, pianist.
6:4S-wMAL-News Flashes.
wOL-Joe Turner's Entertainers.
WBAL-T p Ice by Lowell
ThomaA
900 P. M.
wRC-Amos and Andy.
WRC-Correct time.
WOL-Dinner music.
wJSV-Musical tnterlude.
wBAL[-Same as WRC.
S:Ol-wMAL-Dinner music.
s:1S-wRC-Pep Vim and vtEor.
wOL-Community Chest.
wJSV-Sport flashes.
wBAL-Musical program.
s:SO-wRC--Phil Cook.
wMAL-"Tale-Lights
woI-James H. Chamberlain,
wJsV-Nws flashes
sAO-wBAL-Classif hour.
6:45-wRC-Songs of the Old South.
wMAL-Morton Downey with
Jacques Renards Orchestra.
WOL-The Times Program Fea-
turing Dorothy Reddish So.
wBAL-The Pudding Pair.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Rudy Vallee Dance Or
chestrs
WOll--Studio Program.
WBAL-Spiritual Songs.
1:l5-WMAL-Sally Southern Sketches.
WBAL-Rin Tin rim.
1:2O-WOI-The Globe TFOtter.
0-WMAL-Kaltenb Edits the
News.
wOL-Dance Orchestra.
wJSV-Organ Melodies.
WRAI-Salon Orchestra
i:4S-wMAL-Short Story, Tires and
Time"
500 P. M.
wRC-Birthday Party.
WMAL-Freddie Rich Dance
Orchestra
WOL-Festival Of Music.
WJSV-June Brides Program
WBAL-Julia Sanderson and
Frank CIumit.
-WMAL-Musical Program.
WOLr-Mabel Owens. soprano;
Paul D. Gable. pianist
WJSV-Csmero Club
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
TABLET is UNVEILED

A tablet to DR.. William Brown.
revolutionary patriot and mem
her of the Society of the Cincin-
natl and friend of Washington,
has been unveiled at 212 South
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, by the
washington Society Of Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
IL NOON

IL NOON
wRC-P n n ylvAnia luncheon
wOL-Harold Dudley, baritone.
wJSV-Correct time.
wBAL-weather report.
I2;Ol-WJSV-Anna Meeks, songs.
~ 1a:ON-wBAL-Wealth OF harmony.
:iS-wOL-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
EXPERIMENTATION farm and h"me
wMHL-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
wOL--ReQuest program.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. NJ.
wMAL-DaIs winbrow, songs.
wySV-Studio program.
J1N- -wMAL-Columb artist recital
i:s0-WRC-Better Business Bureau
wJSV-Old King Tut.
wBA1.-The Lava Man.
1:4B-wRC-Foot Comfort Ramhlers.
wMAL-Columpia Salon Orehes-
wBAI-Piano moods.
200 P. M.
wRC-woman's Radio Review
WITH Vincert Lopez Orchestra.
wBAL-Blue Blazers.
2:1B-wBAL-Studio Program.
2;3O-WMAI-Ihe Three Doctors.
wJSV-Gladye Fitzhugh, Reader.
wBAL~Chicaso Serenade.
2:45-WMAL-Nat Brustlor Dance Ut
wJsV"Mrs. Ball. Nine. contin-
Ito, Pianist.
wBAL-Beauty Talk.
800 P. M.
WRC-'"Ine Magic of Speech.
wMAL-M elody Magic.
WOL-Sports Hour.
WBAL-Home Decoration.
S:l-WBAL-Ballad
3:30-wRC--Dance Melodies.
wMAL-The Four Clubmsn.
wBAL-u s. Army Band.
400 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door
wMAL-Asbury Park Casino
Orch estrA.
I.-Nonsensicalities.
WBAL-The CAlvertors.
4:IS-WOI-Marcho Of Music.
4.3O-WRC-Whst Happened to Jane.
wMAI-"The Bi-Centennial Talk
Motion Pictures of Washing
wJSV-sunset Melodies.
wRA1r-Little Orphan Annie.
4:SS-WMAI-Rert Lown's Dance Or
cheStTa.
A:4B-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-"Meet the Artist"
wOL-Waltz Time.
WBAL-In Old Granada.
500 P. M.
wRC-Correct Time.
wMAL-"Rod and Stream"
wJSV-Science and History.
"BAL-Soloists.
B:O1-wRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
61-wMAL-Royal Poet Of the Or
woI-one Time Opportunities.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM ;:

HOO P. M.
WRC-weather Report,
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-Reveries.
IL 11:O1-wRC-The Continentals.
11:1B-WBAL-Cl Richman Or
chestra.
11:3O-WRC-Charles Agnew Dance Or
chestra.
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley.
WBAL-Hal Kemp's Dance Or
chestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC--Guyon's Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Westher Report
12:3O-WRC-LaSalle Dance Orchestra.