davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Through the appointment Of employ
ment officers in all chapters through
out the country, the D. A. V. VIII make
a particular effort to place in employ
ment hundreds of disabled in the
protects for which funds will be allo-
Gated by the Reconstruction Finance
CORPORATION. Under the law all parties
to whom money is sllocated must Nree
to give preference to former service men.
The annual forget campaign
OF the D. A. V. in other cities has
been indorsed by Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs.
National Comdr. William Conley has
notified the Washington office OF the
organization that he will be here about
the middle of october. About that time
the legal council OF the veterans ao-
ministration will assemble. the u. a.
V. member of the council being Joe
Mcqueen of Kansas City.
Lee It. Turner, national executive
committeeman for the fourth district,
has received replies from practically all
chapters in Virginia and plans to set
a date about the first of october when
there will be a conference in Norfolk
OF delegates from all chapters in the
State to organize department. Later
on. Mr.. Turner plans to put into enect
the same plan in Maryland.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment of the Disabled American Vet
erans was well represented in the BIZ
centennial Masonic parade held yester-
day afternoon in commemoration OF
the LAYING of the corner stone OF the
National Capitol by President Wash
ington on September ID, 1898.
Columbus University, 1914 Massachu-
setts avenue. has offered one scholar
ship to either the school of law or the
school of accountancy to one D. A. V.
member, or to the son or daughter OF
a member of the organization. Appll-
cations for this scholarship should be
sent to the local headquarters of the
D. A. ", 228 Transportation Building,
not later than September 10. All ap-
plications must be made in writing.
The new Army and Navy Commis-
sary, where, through the efforts OF
Earl G. Hendricks, department rehabili-
tation officer, members of the D. A. V.
have been accorded the privilege OF
trading, will be opened at Virginia
avenue and Twenty-flrst street about
October !.
In the absence of Comdr. Richard O..
Melton. senior vice commander, Ralph
N. Werner presided at the meeting Of
the Executive Committee last Wednes-
day evening.
The next regular meeting of Federal
Chapter will be held in the ofices OF
L. Harold Sothoron, Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building, Tuesday evening,
Evening star., 1932-09-18
FIGHT FOR WIDENING
BROADCAST BAND ON

Soviet Union and Radio Enter
prises of Smaller Countries Seek
Room" at Conference.
Led by the Soviet Union and backed
by the powerful coalition of radio broad
casting enterprises in the smaller Euro
pean countries, fight for widening OF
the broadcast band to provide additional
space in which to accommodate sta
tions the world over has developed at
the International Radio Telegraph
Conference in session at Madrid.
Gable aovices. although unofficial, are
considered authoritative. They bear
out the advance predictions that the
conference, which meets every five years
to draw up an. international treaty for
the maintenance of order on the wave
lengths, would engage in battle royal
on this important issue, designed to
alleviate the congestion in broadcaStlng,
but at the expense of ether COmmunica-
tions services now accommodated IN
the long waves lying below the present
broadcast band.
The United States delegation, 1t is
reported, as yet has taken no position
in the controversy, but inevitably will
be drawn into it. The question was
discussed fully by the delegation before
1t embarked for the conference. which
began September 8. and the domestic
conflict was so bitter that it went to
Madrid with "an open mind"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

cure hospital was criticized and at
which he was attacked for using the
station as a personal mouthpiece" to
abuse and villify citizens and organiza-
tions who opposed him. Like Dr.
Brinkley, he has announced his tntep-
ton of running for the governorship of
his State. Brinkley is understood to
have relinquished his intUest in his
Mexican station in order ~ carry on
his present campaign for Governor Of
Kansas.
THE Sherlock Holmes dramatic series
J. will return for the third season
over an N. B. c. network October
5, but thus far WRC has not arrange
to broadcast the sketches.
Richard Gordon, radios 0rigila. Sher-
lock Holmes, and Leigh Lowell in the
character of the faithful DR.. Watson.
will resume their Sleuthing in the new
series. Joseph Bell also will continue
to serve as director and announcer
CLXTY OF radios most celebrated art
- lists will help Harry Horlick cele-
brate tomorrow night over N. B. c.
his ninth anniversary as director OF the
Gypsies Orchestra, a pioneer radio mu-
seal group
1t was back in March, 1924, when the
Gypsies broadcast their first program.
The group then consisted of only five
musicians. In the last eight and half
years the orchestra has grown to an
organization of 35 men, famed through
out the country for its skill In inter
preting authentic Gypsy music, tangos
and stringed compositions.
The anniversary program will run
full hour instead of the usual 80 min
utes. Martha Atwood. Frank Mum,
Elizabeth LenncX and Frank Parker are
some Of the N. B. G. celebrities TO take
part.
XIMAL is busy booking new attrac-
w tionS to replace the Columbia fea-
lures when the station goes inde-
pendent about November !. Bill Pier
son, program director, is giving audi
tions every day to Washington's aspiring
radio artists who hope to get regular
WMAL spots.
~ 80
THE marked improvement in the
i broadcasts from WRC is due to
the new transmitter recently put
into operation. The new transmitter,
lOcdJcQ III the ftlSBS bdIlk DuuOlilS a.
Fourteenth street and Park road, is Ca
pable OF putting out the programs with
a power of 1000 watts, but only 500
watts are being used due to the limits-
tions of the Federal Radio Commission.
+
WASHINGTON is to be the mecca
w this Fall and Winter of radio
stars who have taken to the stage
TO augment their income from broad
casting Welcome Lewis. the diminutive
song bird, and Whispering Jack
Smith already are in Washington for
a weeks engagement at the Earle. The
week of october the Mills Brothers
are coming to the Howard. and now
Carter Barron, manager Of the LoeW
interests in Washington. announces
that Morton DoWney will make per-
sonal appearance at the Fox either the
week of September 80 or October 7.
The popular Boswell Sisters, Kate
Smith and a number Of dance orches-
tras also are slated for stage engage
ments in the near future.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
NEW TONE SIGNALS
REPLACE NIB. c. CHIMES

The National Broadcasting Co.'S
chimes, which for years have had the
important task of keeping the far-fung
networks in synchronous step, are go
ing to change their tone.
An automatic electrical device, send
ing out modulated, even tone at a
constant level, will replace the familiar
hand-struck chimes on all programs
emanating from the NJ B. c. New York
studies, beginning today.
The contrivance. invented by Capt.
Richard H. Ranger, designer of the
pipeless organ and the bell-less caril-
lon, has been installed in the main con-
troll room of the N. B. c. building in
New York. If the trial period proves
its operation practical and its precise
notes pleasing to the public. it will be
adopted as permanent equipment at
the New York studios, and also in
stalled in the main control rooms of
N. B. c. studios in all other cities.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
A board of officers has been convened
at the Navy Department for the purpose
of recommending one officer for promo
ton to the rank of rear admiral In the
Construction Corps of the Navy, to NIL
the vacancy that will be caused by the
retirement on october l of Rear Ad-
miraI George H. Rock. Chief Constructor
of the Navy. Twenty-three captains OF
this corps are eligible for promotion to
rear admiral to fill this vacancy as fol-
lows Horatio G. Gillmor. Richard M.
Watt, William P. Robert, William G. Du
Bose, Ernest F. Eggert, Henry Williams,
Henry T. Wright, Julius A. Furer, Lewis
B. Mcbride, Clayton M. SINNERS, Will
liam McEntee. Isaac I. Yates, Emory 8.
Land, Ross P. Schlabach, John w.
Woodruff, Charles w. Fisher, jr.; Ed
win G. Kintner, Alexander H. Van Keu-
rem, Roy w. Ryden, Waldo P. Druley,
Herbert s. Howard, Lee S. Border and
James 0. Gawne.
Ten medical officers of the Navy have
complied with the requirements neces-
Sary for nomination as candidates Tor
fellowship in the American College OF
Surgeons. They are Lieut.. Comdrs. Mel
Vile j. Aston, Arthur H. Dearing, Jesse
D. Jewell, Felix P. Keaney, William T.
Lineberry, Kenneth e. Lowman, Leslie
B. Marshall and LeutS. James r. Full
ton, Charles q. Mccormack and Dwight
j. Wharton.
Army.
A board of general ofdcers OF the
nf n.
era,s and four brigadier generals, will
meet at the War Department.. Septem- :
ber 26, to make classihcatlon OF
Army officers under the provisions Of
section 24b, chapter l, OF the act OF
June 4, 1920.
A number of changes in the COM
missioned personnel on duty at the
War Department in the ofiice Of the
Chief of Coast Artillery, will take place
shortly. It is not expected Mai. z.
E. Bennett, who will relieve Mai. James
B. Crawford in the organization and
training section Of the Office, VIII ar
rive in Washington until some time
during December. Maj. Crawford mas
relingushed his duties in the ONCE
for the purpose of attending the Army
War College. Maj. Bennett Is now on
duty in the Philippines. Maj. Francis
P. Hardaway, now on duty in the
Panama Canal Department, will ar
rive in Washington during December
and will be assigned to duty In the or
ganization and training section OF tne
Coast Artillery office. Capt. F. y.
McSherry. who recently completed his
detail in the ofice, and who will under
60 the l932-33 course at the Command
and General staff School, has been
relieved by Maj. O. L. Spiller. who
came to Washington from Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. where he has
been engaged In development WORK Of
Coast Artillery material.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

APT. S. c. HOOPER. director Of
naval communications. and
Lewis M. HILL, vice president Of
~ Radio Frequency Laboratories.
Boonton, N. j., have been NOM
mated for the 1888 presidency of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers. The elec-
tion viii take place october "a, when
the ballots OF members throughout the
country are counted.
Candidates for the honorary vice
presidency. which annually goes to
distinguished foreigner are Vlademar
PouIson, famous Danish engineer and
inventor of the Poulson arc, and Jona-
than Zennick, professor in the Techni-
cal Institute of Munich, Germany. Five
directors are to be elected from among
the following:
M. C. Batsel, chief engineer Of RCA
Photophone, Inc; w. q. T.. Finch, chief
engineer of American Radio News Cor
poration; r. A. Heising, engineer, Bell
Telephone Laboratories. w. e. Holland,
chief engineer, Philadelphia Storage
Battery Co.; c. w. Horn. general engl-
neer, National Broadcasttng Co.; F. A.
holster, research engineer, Interrla-
tional Communications. Inc. Haraden
Pratt, chief engineer, Mackay Radio 81
Telegraph Co.; z. r. Shute, trafnc su-
perintendent, Western Union; II. M.
Turner, professor of electrical engineer
ing, Yale University, and H. A. Wheeler,
engineer, Hazeltine Corporation.
COLUMBIA likewise has arranged to
~ put on a series of mystery dramas
based on the Flu Manchu stories
of Sax Rohmer. The initial epi-
sode is scheduled September 26.
The dramatic series, it was an
nounced, will follow faithfully the orig
inal Rohmer plots and characters.
Fred Ibbett, formerly associated with
the British Broadcasting Co. has been
engaged to direct the radio productions
and to maintain the spirit Of the au-
thor'S settings Scotland Yard and Lon
don LimehouSe district.
THE corn belts second deposed broad
i caster to 60 to Mexico TO erect
high-poWer broadcasting station. in
order to continue on the air. is Norman
! T, Baker, who operated KTNT, Musca-
tine, Iowa, until a Federal Radio Com
mission edict, backed by court order,
silenced his station as being operated
| contrary to the public welfare.
/ Like Dr. John r. Brinkley, whose
KFKB, at Milford, Kans.. was silenced
because its medical broadcasts were held
| inimical to the public health, Baker
hied himself to Mexico, and IS building
KENT at Nuevo Laredo. opposite the
Rio Grande from Laredo. Tex. The
+, station, according to reports received
here. will go on the air early next
month.
Station KENT. it is reported. will start
with $4,000 watts, but will soon go up
to $50 1000, which will make It the mast
powerful in the Americas, exceeding
even the Brinkley station, XER, oppo-
site Del Rio, Tex, whose power is $4,000
watts. 1t has chosen the wave length
of lis kilocycles, which is midchannel
between the clear channel OF lilo. on
which WRVA, Richmond, operates. and
the Canadian shared channel OF l,l20,
! on which a score of American and
/ Canadian stations operate. Engineer
| ing opinion is that interference with
/ the American and Canadian stations Is
! inevitable.
! Baker was driven of the air following
! a hearing, at which his alleged cancer
Evening star., 1932-09-18
RHYTHMIC CONCERT
IS WRC FEATURE
William favers'1am Will Be
Heard in Lake Erie Battle
Drama on WMAL.
w yITH Mary Mccoy, soprano, as
A soloist, Paul Whiteman will
NV present another of his series
Of rhythmic concerts today

w WITH Mary Mccoy, soprano, as
A ! soloist, Paul Whiteman will
wv present another Of his series
of rhythmic concerts today
over WRC and a network
Of other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
WRC, however, will carry only a half
hour of the hour concert, which will
feature John Green's symphonic Poem"
and Street Scene" composition by
Alfred Newman. WBAL has sched-
uled the entire concert. starting at S
O'Clock. WRC will take the program
from $50 to 6.
A varied program of popular songs.
ballads and parodies will be offered by
George Price in his broadcast with
Rubinof and his orchestra from to 8.
The Revelers' Quartet will appear as
guest artists on this program.
Selections from the operate works OF
Mozart and Wagner are included in the
symphonic concert to be presented at
1890 by Emo Rapee's Orchestra.
Melody Hour in Morning.
The Melody Hour program. from Z
to o'clock this morning, will feature
the Birkenholz String Quartet; Alma
Kitchell, contralto, and Max NabutoW-
sky, pianist. Miss Kitchell will con-
tribute a group of three songs-"Little
Boy Love-" White in the Moon" and
THE Bird in the Wilderness" The
principal quartet number will be the
four movements from Dvorak's Quar-
tet. Opus &c. in F Major"
The Biblical drama at II noon will
be based on the story of Magdalene and
Judas
The National Brass Quintet in its
weekly concert at 3,45 o'clock will pre-
sent selections requested by the Young
Wornen's Glass of Calvary M E Church
and MIS-. David Lum, the teacher
William Faversham, veteran OF the
stage and screen, will have the leading
role in the Roses and Drums dra-
matte sketch over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia stations. He will take
the part of Capt Perry in an episode
depicting the battle of Lake Erie.
James MaIoney to Speak.
THE Inanimate Percy and Susie is
to be the sketch presented during the
Columbia Dramatic Laboratory period
from 8 to $50 The sketch was writ
ten by John Boutwell,, New York play
wright.
be James Maloney. president OF the
Glass Blowers ASSocldtioH' ND topie
is archaeological Unemployment"
Harriet Cruise will give her own ver-
sion of The Man Love" as one OF
the high lights of the Parade OF Melo-
dies program at $50. She will be as
sisted by Harry Sosnik and his or
chestra.
The morning Church Of the Air pc
riod will be conducted by Rev. Wilbour
E. Saunders, pastor of the Marcy Ave
nue. Baptist Church Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rabbi Morris S. LaZaron OF the Hebrew
CONGREGATION of Baltimore will conduct
the afternoon period.
Dads Word Song" program over
VOL will be devoted to "A Pilgrimage
to the Cathedral and Lights on the Life
of a President" Ross Farrar, tenor,
will sing the favorite songs OF the Pres
tdent referred to in Dads talk.
VOL will broadcast the morning
service OF the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church in addition to the
usual musical features, to be provided
by Jimmy HARRISON, pianist, and Rod
ney Hart's Vikings.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Listeners Want Names.

Anonymous radio announcers are not
wanted by the audience of WOR, New
ark. After trial of about two months,
during which names of announcers
were entirely eliminated, officials of
that station have decided to make
known the identity of their announcers.
Their theory that individuals should
be subordinated to the program" went
by the boards when a check of audience
reaction showed the majority of listen
ers favored the old style.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Easter sanda Time
WHAT 4,5.9 Meters.
w NuhA $50 Kilocycles.

O0a-Columbia Church Of the Air.
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
10 :OOa-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile, with orchestra.
10 :S0a-Melody Makerx
IL :00a-Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
IL :30a-Watch Tower Service.
II :45a-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
IL :Oom-"Technologi Unemp 10y
ment." by James Maloney. presi-
dent of the Glass Blowers Asso-
citation.
l2,3O-Columbia Church Of the Air.
Community Center Recital.
l:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Symphonic Hour.
300-Cathedral Hour.
4:0o-Evensong Service from Wash
ington Cathedral
5,00-Ballad Hour.
530-ROSeS and Drums.
6:00-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
Julius Klein.
6:l5-Chicago Knights.
6:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
7:O0-William Vincent Hall, baritone,
7:30-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
8:00-Columbia Dramatic Laboratory.
83R-Parade of Melodies.
9Oo-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, and
orchestra.
930-The Gauchos.
10 0:00-Road Report.
l0:O5-Ann Leaf and Ben Alley.
10:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
IL :0o-Buck and Bubbles and Lucky
Millinder's Band.
1l:30-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorroy,
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
8:3Oa-Tony's Ecrap Book.
8:45a-The Merrymakers.
9:o0a-The Singing Vagabond.
9:15a-The College Girl.
:30a-Madison Singers.
9:45a-Morning Moods.
10:15a-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
10 30a-Academy Of Medicine program.
l0:45a-"Ho Chats" by Alice Stewart.
II :o0a-Sammy Brown and Frank
Young.
11:l5a-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
II :3oa-Columbia Revue.
IL COMMISSION Conference on Retail
Distribution.
1:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
1:30-Grace Shannon, pianist.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Captivators.
2:45-Fred and Dave, Hawaiian duo.
3:0O-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:o0-Romance.
4:30-Frank Young. pianist.
4:45-"The Lone Wolf Tribe"
5:0O-Irene Beasley.
5:15-Science Service program.
5:30-"Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Iceland Drafts Speakers.

The scarcity of radio talent, especially
speakers, in Iceland is responsible for
unique bill that has been introduced
in the Parliament of that country 1t
would require every civil service en-
ploye of that Danish colony to be
drafted for radio service two months
out Of every year to deliver lectures
without pay. The speakers would be
allowed only their travelling expenses
to and from Reykjavik where the
country's sole broadcasting station Is
located
Evening star., 1932-09-18
100000 Sets in Britain.

British broadcasting will celebrate its
tenth anniversary November Ia, with
the number of it's licensed radios Just
passing the 5,o0o,000 mark. 1t was IL
years ago last August 90 that. WWJ, De-
troit. went on the air as the first Ameri-
can broadcasting station that still sur
wives The number of radios in the
United States is now estimated at
l7000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour, WMAL. 200; Roxy
symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 7:30.
VARIETY.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC, 200;
Rubinoffs Orchestra, WRC. TOO;
William Vincent Hall and Freddie
i Rich's Orchestra, WMAL, ZOO;
: Radio Rubes. WRC, 10:l7; Buck
and Bubbles, WMAL, 11:00.
DRAMA
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1870: Roses and Drums" WMAL,
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
i:3o-The Foamers Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
2:o0-Our American Music WIZ
WBAL VICAR and WHAM.
2:30-Highlanders Military Band
WIZ, WRAL. WLW. WMAo and
WJR.
l:oo-World Of Religion. DR.. Stanley
High; music = WIZ, WBAL.
WLW and WSM.
600-Goldman Band, WIZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WREN.
7:l5-"Squads Right" comedy sketch
WIZ, WBALs KDKA and
WLW.
S:00-Melodies. Betsy Ayres. Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJz,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM. WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
e:15-Old Singing Master; program OF
old songs-WJz, VEAL, WBz,
WHAM and KDKA-
s:45-Three Keys, harmony trio
WPZ, WBAL, WMAQ, KDKA
and WHAM.
l0:00-"Murder Is the Host" dramatic
sketch-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WMAQ.
1o:30-Frank Masters Orchestra, dance
music-WJz, WBAL, KDKA,
VICAR and WJR.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Foot Ball VS.. Radio.

In Europe the feud between the foot
ball matchmakers and radio is raging.
Whereas one group Of Eastern Ameri-
can college authorities has decided TO
bar the microphone from foot ball
games in order to stimulate waning
attendance, the Foot Ball Federation
OF Scandinavia Is asking for a fee from
the broadcasting companies for carry
ing radio descriptions Of the games
played in Sweden and Denmark. The
radio people have refused.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
De PALMA TO SPEAK

Famous Racer to Tell Of Thrills
Over N. B. c.
Ralph De Palma, famous racing
driver, who recently broke three world
speed records ut Lake Muroc. Calf,
will describe some Of his thrilling ex-
periences in q broadcast Wednesday
night at $50 O'Clock over WRC and
associated N. B. c. stations.
Another feature Of this program will
be a dramatic sketch based on De
Palnas race at Lake Murdoc, where he
completed 800 miles of driving In the
record time Of hours 6 minutes end
36 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Disabled American Veterans

September 27. Corndr. Wymer an
nounced several important matters are
to be presented for consideration by
the chapter.
National Capitol Chapter, inactive
during the Summer months, held its
first Fall meeting last week.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Time Signals Discontinued

Because time signals can be received
by all vessels from other stations, the
Navy has announced that on october ]
the so-called third order" time signal
being broadcast from MAR, Key West;
NAT, New Orleans; NPL, San Diego,
and NPE, Astoria, will be discontinued.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
American Sets in Demand.

Because they are most effective in
getting ng-distance reception, Ameri-
can radios represent fully IS per cent
of the demand in New Zealand, reports
Trade Commissioner Julian B. Foster to
the Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Roosevelt's Speech on Air.

Gov. Roosevelt's campaign speech at
Portland, Greg, Wednesday night, will
be broadcast by WMAL and other
Columbia stations. The, address IS
scheduled to come into. washington
from 10 to I0:4S pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MOVIES BY TELEVISION
New Camera Develops and IRA
dios'' Pictures in 10 Seconds.

dios" Pictures in 10 Seconds.
A new movie camera for television
which photographs scene on an ordi-
nary film, develops it In 10 seconds and
then passes it to a teleyision trans
mitter for broadcasting is reported to
have been developed by the German
Fernseh AG, with which the British
Baird Television Co. leading television
firm of Great Britain, is affiliated.
The 10-second lag is regarded as neg
ligible, and the process is reported to
improve the quality Of the reproduced
image considerably.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
WDH 3l5.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

7:00a-MeI0dy hour
8 -Children's hour.
9:00a-Gordon String Quartet.
9:30a-Southland Sketches
10 00a-Constitutional ceremonial ir
celebration Of the laying Of the
c0ner stone of the Capitol
IL 0Oa-Maj. Bowes' Family"
IL :00m-Biblical Drama.
IL 2;30-Symphony Concert.
National Jubilee Singers
Sponsored by
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
studebsker-Roekne)
Rich Male Voices Bringing You
Stirring Nesro 6pirituals
and Folk Songs
ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON
Concert Pianist