davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Declares Business Volume Steady.

NEW YORK, June Is CR.-E. A.
Cudahy, ST., chairman of Cudahy Pack
ing Co., said the volume Of business OF
the company is holding up well this
year and he feels Justified in saying
that no change viii be made in the cur
rent dividend rate of 81 annually on the
common stock when directors meet June
10 for action on the next quarterly
dividend" He added that the company
Is making money on present prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. June is E,.-
Regular.
Pc. Pay Hldrs. Of
rns:@nD HyySro n r,Sd ys abe TsScrS
cc Ons Mln s Smell. 5 81 july Is june june IS
Stocks.
Cons Min & smelt.5% J. July IS June a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

heavies, 6.25a7.00; medium, 7.5Oa775;
roughs, 4.75a600; light pigs, 7.0Oa750;
pigs. 7.50a79o.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; light sup
ply; market steady; calves, 4.O0a4.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. June Is P).-Stocks,
heavy; rails lead moderate decline.
Bonds, irregular; Germans improve.
Curb, steady; changes small: Foreign
exchanges, firm; German mark easy.
Cotton, steady; less favorable weather.
Sugar, easy; poor spot demand. Cof-
fee, higher; firm Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO, June Is (F).-Wheat, easy;
increased arrivals new wheat. Corn,
barely steady; favorable rains Kansas.
Cattle, steady to lower. Hogs, lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The cotton
market continued to display consider
able steadiness today and after a lower
opening recovered nearly 81 bale and
ended q point higher to point lower
than on Saturday.
Despite favorable weather and lower
foreign prices, the demand from trade
sources maintained values on an even
keel. Spots were unchanged at 8.65.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June is (A1.--Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 261z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Kerosene Price Reduced.

NEW YORK, June Is P-The
Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey today
reduced the tank-wagon price Of kero-
sene / cent q gallOals sxhroughout its
territory, except In Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

Dividend rates in dollars based last
nual dividend.
Payable adjustment
dividend Plus So in stock Plus
stock. J Plus If in n m
n year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1931-04-05
FOUR HOURS ON WMAL
RECORD FOR NETWORK
Good Friday Program Was Longest
for Consecutive Time Yet
Broadcast.

Serving as key station Of the Colum-
bia network for four consecutive hours,
Station WMAL hung up a new record
for itself Good Friday.
According to the washington Office Of
the Columbia System, WMAL es-
tablished record for feeding" more
consecutive hours of programs to the
network than any other station, except
the major key station, WABC, in New
York City.
Operators and announcers of wMAII,
under the direction of Milton r. Baker,
manager, are generally busy scurrying
around Washington making pick-ups for
the network, all of which indicates the
importance of the Nations Capital to
listeners from coast to coast. On Good
Friday WMAL picked up for the net
work the special three-hour service from
the Washington Cathedral, including a
series of seven meditations by Right
Rev. James z. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington. Immediately thereafter
listeners were whisked to the Marine
Barracks for a special Good Friday As
minute concert by the Marine Band, un-
der the leadership of Capt. Taylor Bran
son. Then the listeners were taken back
to the studio for another network pick
up-a talk on How Insects Affect Our
Health and Comfort" by F. G. Bishopp
of the Bureau of Entomology, United
States Department of Agriculture, a
regular Friday Science Service feature
from Washington.
WMAL announcers and operators will
be on the job early this morning, 7:30
TO BIS, to broadcast for the first time
over the Columbia network the Easter
sunrise service at Arlington Cemetery,
with President and Mrs. Hoover and
members of the Cabinet in attendance.
Tomorrow the days contributions of
WMAL to the network will begin at 9:30
o'clock, with half-hour concert by the
Navy Band from the sail loft of the
Navy Yard. At noon comes the Army
day celebration, including the first ex-
tensive radio address by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, the new chief of staff, who
will be picked up from the north por-
tico Of the State, War and Navy Build
ing. From to o'clock Columbia
microphones will pick up the Marine
Band concert on the White House lawn
in connection with the egg-rolling and
folk dancing frolic. Immediately there
after the Army Band will be heard from
the Washington Barracks, from which
point listeners will be taken in less than
minute to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where Herb Gordon's Whispering Or
chestra will entertain the Columbia au-
dience from 4:30 to S o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
RADIO TO FEATURE
EASTER CONCERTS
Sunrise Services at Arlington
and Walter Reed to Be
Broadcast Today.

An impressive array Of operatic and
concert artists appear today on National
Brcadcasting co. programs coming into
Washington over WRC.
Elisabeth Rethberg, Grace Moore,
Merle Alcock. Frederick Jaegel, Mime
Frances Aida, Richard Crooks and
Maria Kurenko will contribute to the
Kent Easter presentation. Lily Pons,
another Metropolitan Opera star, Is to
make her radio debut at 1880 o'clock,
while the Garden Party this afternoon
will feature Marian Anderson, famous
concert contralto.
. Two noted orchestras also will bt
heard over WRC. The Cleveland SYM
phony will broadcast the second con-
cert of its radio series at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. and in the afternoon at
5 o'clock the Philadelphia Symphony
directed by Leopold Stokowski, will pre-
sent its fourth and concluding concert
OF the season.
To Garry Sunrise Music.
All of these programs will include
Easter music. And in addition, WRC
will broadcast the Easter sunrise serv-
ices at Walter Reed Hospital and the
Easter sunrise services from the peak
of Mount Davidson, in California.
WRC's principal dramatic feature
another episode in the series of "Fa-
nous Trials in History" will have
Napoleon Bonaparte as the defendant
He will be defended by Dudley Field
Malone. The prosecutor will be Arthur
Garfield Hays. The specific crime for
which Napoleon must answer is the
execution, after a farcial trial, of the
Duke of Enghien.
Easter religious and musical features
also dominate the program of WMAL
and associated Columbia BroadcaSting
System stations. The opening attrac-
tion will be a broadcast Of the Masonic
services at Arlington Cemetery at 7:30
O'Clock this morning.
Another Easter broadcast will be q
talk by DR.. William Temple, Archbishop
of New York. This will come from
London.
Two More Symphony Concerts.
In the afternoon also will come the
Cathedral hour service and the concert
of the New York Philharmonic OrcheS-
ira. Easter music likewise features the
concert tonight of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra.
An English fox hunt will be the prin-
cipal scene in the Playgirl presentation
featuring Irene Bordoni. The concert
of the Shoreham Orchestra will draw
heavily on opera and operetta classics
WJSV will have its microphone be-
side WMAL's at Arlington for the
Easter services. This station also will
broadcast another concert by the Cen
suS Chorus in the afternoon and in
the evening the service of the First
Christ of Christ. Scientist
Religious features on VOLS program
include the morning service of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Washington Catholic Radio Hour,
during which Rev Raphael NJ. Burke
will preach on The Resurrection OF
Christ
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ELECTR0NIC CHIMES
TAKE PLACE OF CHURCH
Even Preacher Reproduced in
Former Commissioner Caldwell's
Picture of Radio Future.

Recent demonstrations Of an elec-
tronic church bell or chimes in New
York have constrained o. H. Caldwell,
former Federal radio commissioner, TO
picture the church Of the future chiefly
as "a setting for various kinds of
vacuum tubes and amplifiers which will
take the place of church bell, organ,
choir-and even preacher"
Already church organs are being re-
placed by rich-toned electronic repro
ducers," said Mr. Caldwell. addressing
a Columbia University group March 30.
Using these any country church may
have the benefits of the worlds great
est organists, playing by proxy through
the medium Of light beams and streams
OF electrons. In place Of choir and
singing the vestryman may, through
photocell sound tracks, marshal the
life-like presence Of metropolitan vocal
stars.
Even the sermon itself may be picked
up by electron tubes either from cleo
trical transcripticns or by short waves
from some distant city pulpit
And finally, If the deacons of these
new electronic chapels should demand
1t, the inventors have already an 'elec-
trio eye or photocell which, mounted
on the collection plate can automati-
'cally detect pants button or penny
and instantly toss 1t back to its donor -
Evening star., 1931-04-05
VARIETY.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

4:00-New York Philharmonic Orches-
tra-WABC, WCAU, WEAN and
WNAC.
6:30-The Dandies; Hetty Smart con-
tralto: Ben Alley, tenor, and
Freddie Rich's Orchestra
WABC, WFBL, WEAN, WNAC
and WCAU.
T:00-Salute; Boel Parentrau's Orches-
tra-WJZ, KDKA, WGN, WRVA
and WBAL.
Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Wilworth's Ensemble
VIZ. WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
WJR, KDKA and KYW.
6:l5-MagaZine hour; address by
former Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby and dramatic
sketch -- WIZ, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
800 World Adventures with Floyd
Cibbons" WBZ, WBZA,
WEAM. KDKA. WJR and WLW.
10:l5-"Why Prison Riots?" by Charles
Francis Coe - WIZ. KDKA
WBAL, KWK and WBZ.
1o:30-Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau-
rier's String Ensemble-WJZ
WBZ, WBZA. WHAM, KDKAi
WJR and WLW.
1i:00-Va -Vaudeville-WLW.
1I:30-South Sea Islanders; string
orchestra-WJZ. WREN, KWK
KDKA and KFAB.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
NEW AERIAL TYPE
EARLY PROSPECT
SynChronization Experiments
Create Demand In Send
ing Equipment.
BY ROBERT MACK.

An entirely new type Of antenna for
broadcasting stations, towering to un.
usual heights, may evolve from the SYM
chronization experiments being con-
Quoted by the National Broadcasting
Co. in its efforts TO hasten multiple
operation Of high-powered stations on
the same ether channel without inter-
ference.
Chief Engineer G. B. Jollife of the
Federal Radio Commission said last
week these pioneering experiments, in
volving high-powered stations in Balti-
more, Hartford and New York, have
proved technically successful" but
that the results have been particularly
disappointing" outside the constant
service areas of the stations. And
therein lies the reason for the devel-
opment Of the new aerials, designed to
emanating from the stations, and to
curtail the sky-waves, which are SUBJ
ject TO much distortion.
Complaints Are Received.
Occasional complaints have been re-
ceived since the tests began three weeks
| ago, but for the most part they have
been from listeners outside the good
| quality area Of the stations. Within
the three cities. however, there have
been no complaints, but, on the other
| hand, distinct improvement in day.
light operations has been noted, said
DR.. Jolliffe.
Station WBAL, in Baltimore, on
| alternate days, synchrcnizes with WIZ,
N. B. c. key station in New York, while
VITO. at Hartford, is synchronized
with WEAF', the other N. B. G. key In
New York, when the Baltimore station
Is not Synchronized. When one brace
Of stations Is synchronized either the
Baltimore or Hartford station, as the
case may be, operates full time ON the
060-kilocycle channel, which they
formerly divided. In other words, the
effect Of the synchronization Is to give
both stations full-time operation.
Tests Closely Watched.
DR.. Jolliffe said the Government is
watching the tests closely because of
their vast importance in the develop
ment of radio, by possibly alleviating
the congestion of stations ON the limited
number of channels available. 1t Is
too early, however. he said, TO accu.
rately gauge the results, but frst-hand
| reports shortly are expected from radio
| inspectors of the Commerce Depart
ment, and from J. II. Barron, broad
cast engineer of the commission, who
now are making field observations.
(Copyright, 1891, by the Consolidated Pressl
Evening star., 1931-04-05
II. C. A. is STRENGTHENED
IBY ITS NEWEST MERGER
Radio, Phonograph, Amusements
and Allied Fields in Many
Countries Now Grouped.

Radio Corporation of America further
strengthened its position in the foreign
radio, phonograph, amusement and al
lied fields with the merger last week
Of Columbia Gramophone, Ltd, i'm
portant British manufacturing and dis
tributing organization, and the Gramo-
phone Co., Ltd, of England, Of which
r. c. A. acquired 81 per cent stock con-
troll by the r. G. A.-Victor merger of
two years ago. Columbia Gramophone
owns or controls factories and distrib-
Iting agencies throughout Europe, South
America, Australia and Japan.
Columbia Gramophone is in no way
related to the Columbia Broadcasting
system. but it does own the Columbia
Phonograph Co. of America, Inc. The
r. c. A., according to an announce
ment by j. P. Morgan g. Co., which
negotiated the deal involving intricate
stock exchange arrangements, will con-
troll 81 per cent of the consolidated
companies, whose combined assets as Of
June 80, 1929, were $44,3l6000.
Another important announcement to
the American radio trade was made last
week when a plan was submitted to
stockholders Of the holster Radio Cor
poration for a complete reorganization
and revival of the company, which went
into receiyership some months ago.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
PLANS FOR BROADCAST
OF SPORTS ARE LAID
Opening of Major League Base Ball
Game April ID Will Find Ace
Announcers on Hand.

Pending more ambitious plans for
broadcasting the Olympic games, the
feature events of which will take place
in Los Angeles in the Summer of 1892,
the American networks are planning to
repeat their usual broadcasts of sea-
sonal sporting events Ace announcers
of both chains will describe the opening
game of the 1891 major league base ball
season when the New York Yankees
play the Boston Red Sox on April IA.
Glen Mccarthy, who covered the
Grand National Steeplechase in Eng
land. will be at the microphone for
N. b. c. when the Preakness is run
at Pimlico, Baltimore, May 9. He will
also be at Churchill Downs for the
Kentucky Derby on May l6. Colum-
bia will probably broadcast these turf
classics too.
Day-by-day base ball Is usually COW
cred individually by stations in the
cities where the games are being played,
although the networks always carry
the complete story of the world series
Then comes foot ball as a prelude to
the biggest sports year in American
history, 1882, when in addition to the
Olympic track events at Los Angeles
the networks will broadcast the ice
events in Upstate New York and the
| various other events such as boxing
wrestling, fencing, etc.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
$4,000 Ships Radio-Inspected.

Nearly 10000 ships clearing from
American ports last year were inspected
for proper radio installations by inspec-
tors of the radio division, Department
of Commerce, charged with enforcing
the law requiring every domestic oil
foreign vessel clearing for ports zoe
miles or more distant and carrying SC
or more passengers and crew to bt
equipped with radio capable of trans
hitting 100 miles or more day or night
Evening star., 1931-04-05
RADIO CLANS TO MEET
Season Begins at Chicago Wit

Season Begins at Chicago With
Convention of Engineers.
The open season for the gathering Of
radios various clans begins this Sum-
mer. First, the Institute Of Radio En-
gineers will hold its annual convention
in Chicago June 4, and 8. Then
follows the Radio Manufacturers Asso-
citation annual trade show, also in Chi
cago, June to II, inclusive.
The ninth annual convention of the
National Association of Broadcasters
will be held in Detroit october rs, 27
and 28
Evening star., 1931-04-05
British and German Sets Taxed.

Great Britain and Germany each had
about 3.500,000 licensed radio receivers
in use at the end of 1880. British set
owners pay 10 shillings a year, nearly
$3.50, and German set owners pay
marks month, about so cents, for the
listening privilege. Collections are
made for the broadcasting monopoly in
each case through the Post once De-
partment.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Antenna System simpliied.

A new and simplif1ed radio antenna
system, called the Antennaplex, which
permits as many as 200 radio receivers
to be tuned simultaneously to different
programs, is announced by the RCA-
Victor Co. 1t was developed largely
for apartment house installations.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

lIlk III D 4 " JAAlAC
brought him fame
and fortune.
Several years ago
Jack boasting
something of a
reputation as a
clever pianist, was
half of a song
plugging ra d / o
team. His partner
S ng while he
played. The said
partner, however,
fell into the habit
of sometimes for
getting to turn up
for their broad
casts. The songs
had to be sung If
Jack was to keep
Evening star., 1931-04-05
RADIO ACE VISITS U. S.
Hellmut to Germany as McNamee
Is on This Side.

AL unknown to the American radio
audience, Germany's Graham McNamee,
a youth named Hellmut H. Hellmut, is
now in the United States on a rowing
radio reporting assignment, during which
he is broadcasting descriptions of the
American scene back to Germany 10
be relayed over the Reich's radio net
work.
He travels with q portable micro
phone, and his words are broadcast
over American relay short-wave sta
tions. He may be heard occasionally
on the N. B. c. network.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Talking Beacon Inventors Honored

For contributing "a valuable improve
ment in the science of navigation"
Charles A. Stevenson and David Allen
Stevenson, British inventors Of the
famous talking beacon" installed at
Cumbrae Lighthouse on the Clyde. have
been awarded the $500 prize of the
Royal Society of Arts.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Folks Behind
The MicrOphOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

night is darkest just before
dawn, believes Little Jack Little,
the diminutive whispering
i baritone, whose beguiling and
informal bits of song and chat
er are heard over the N. B. G. net
rorks. He believes this because SEEM
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Lifeboats to Have Radio Sets.

When the recently launched Dollar
liners, President Hoover and President
Coolidge, take to the seas for their
regular sailings, they will be equipped
with lifeboats containing radio sets
tuned to the SOS wave length of 500
kilocycles with sending keys that auto
maticallY produce the distress call.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Today on the Radio
(Au time pm, unless otherwise tndcatedJ
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NA $50 KiIocycIes,

7:30a-Easter sunrise service at Walter
Reed Hospital.
e:30a-Easter sunrise service from San
Francisco.
9:30a-Children's hour.
10 l0:00a-East:r Singers.
10 30a-Troika Bells.
IL :00a-Organ recital.
IL :30a-Cleveland Orchestra.
12:30-Echoes Of the Orient.
.00-Eational Oratorio Society.
2:0o-Deems Taylor musical series.
2:30-N. B. C. Artists program.
3:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:30-The Garden Party featuring
Mary Anderson. contralto.
4:00-Religious service by DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman.
4:59-Correct time
5:0o-Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira
6:00-Catholic hour.
7:00-Big Brothers Club.
7:30-Lily Pons soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Co, and Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra.
8:o0-Choral Orchestra, featuring
Maurice Chevalier.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:I5-Concert and opera stars and
josef Pasternack's Orchestra.
1o:I5-"Famous Trials in History
Napoleon Bonaparte."
10:45-SuLday at Seth Parker's.
l:l5-Weather forecast.
11:16-Muriel and Wee, vocal and In
strumental duo.
IL 80 to IL 2:00-RuSsian Cathedral choir
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a--Gene and Glenn.
a:15a--Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Parnassus Trio.
9:15a-Campbell Orchestra and soloist
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
10 Safeguarding Your Food and
Drug Supply" by w. r. M
Wharton.
10:15a-Hits and Bits.
0:30a-"Please Tell Me-" by Jean
Carroll
10:45a-Hits and Bits.
11:00a-The Blue Streaks.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Organ melodies.
I2:00m-On Wings of Song.
12:30-National farm and home hour.
1:3o-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-"The Sunshine Circle" by Char
lotte Goer.
3:00-Musicalities
3:15-Current Events.
3:30-The Sixteen Singers.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

his job. So he sang, and thus nearly
six years ago, discovered the magnetic
quality Of his peculiar voice-the per-
sonality whisper.
Little Jack Little is English and was
born in London in 1900. He was only
years old when his parents sent him
to study piano at the London Conserva-
family came to the United States and
settled in Waterloo, Iowa, where Jack
was to grow up as an American boy.
Jack began life as John Leonard. The
nickname Little Jack" he received
while attending the University Of Iowa.
And he's used 1t ever since. The name,
however, describes him. He stands but
5 feet 4 inches, weighs 1870 pounds, but
is broad shouldered and husky. When
he broadcasts he sits at the piano, ac-
companying himself, and sings close
into the microphone with his peculiar
voice-half talk and half melody. His
friends call it a "speakeasy baritone" ."
Many of the songs which Little Jack
sings over the air are his own. These
include such hits as Jealousy" Be
cause They All Loved YOU" "Ting-e-
Ling" and MY Missouri Home"
nj B. c. is arranging to broadcast
IN. Igor Stravinskys opera "Oedpus
Rex" direct from the stage OF
the Metropolitan Opera House April 81
1t will be the first musical drama ever
broadcast from the stage of the famed
opera house Paul Althouse and Mar
garet Matzenauer will have the solo
roles.
X
A RADIO fan in Portland, Greg.
"A made quite hit the other day
with Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
the popular N. B. G. team. He spent
SIS. so on a long distance telephone cal
TO New York TO tell them how much ht
| liked their program.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
WTNFAT 475.9 Meters.
W AHA $50 KiIocycles.

7:30 to 8:l5a-Easter sunrise service at
Arlington Cemetery.
II :45a-Watch Tower service.
l2:00m-Jewish art program.
IL 2:30-Rebroadcast from London
Easter" by DR.. William Temple,
Archbishop of York.
12:45-Canadian Grenadier Band.
1:l5-Harmonious Quartet.
1:30-Ballad hour.
2:00-Cathedral hour
3:00-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from the Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:0o-Sermon by Rev. Donald G. Barn
house
5:30-Sweethear hour, featuring Adele
Vasa, Barbara Maurel, Ben AL
ley and Evan Evans.
6:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
7:O0-The Golden Hour Of the Little
Flower.
s:o0-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
Dr. Howard w. Haggard Of Yale
University.
S:15-Lutheran program.
8:30-KaItenborn Edits the News.
S:45-The GaUchos, with Vincent Sorey
and his orchestra and Tito
GuiZar.
9:00-The Playgirl. featuring Irene
Bordoni and Eugene Ormandy' s
Orchestra.
e:30-Edgar A. Guest, with Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
i0:00-Jesse Crawford, organist.
10 :30-Around the Samovar, with Peter
Biljo's Balalaika Orchestra.
II 1:00-Back home hour, from Buffalo.
IL 2:00-Weather report.
12:0l-Quiet Harmonies, featuring Vim
cent Storey's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:0o-Organ recital by Ann
Leaf.
Early Program Tomorrow.
800a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-The playboys. Brad and Al.
3Oa-Tony's Scrap Book.
845a-The Dutch Girl.
9:O0a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-United States Navy Band.
Collaborating, by Ida Bailey
Allen
10:15a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
10 :30ar-Mr. Fixit
10 0:45a-The Melody Parade.
IL :O0a--"What Am Trying to Do"
l1:l5a-Madison Singers.
IL 30a-The Biscuit Bakers.
II 45a-Three Modern Maids.
12:00-Army day celebration.
IL 2:30-Columbia Revue.
l:OO-Park Central Orchestra.
:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Marine Band Concert at White
House.