davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04
Odd Thing Forgotten

Among the things left by pasSen-
gers on the French state railways re-
Gently were a hive OF bees q baby
buggy, cage OF birds and crate
OF live crabs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

No matter how often defeated, you
are born to victory. The reward OF 1
thing well done Is to have done II.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04
tMFAH@T2|
l7BR2LUee EEBAdR{FQA6]

rites of MASTER EXECUTIVE
the burdend VIII ina
pad in the OF The Man Nobody Know"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FARM PROFIT HELD
AIM Of PRESIDENT
Hyde Tells IoWans Surplus
Production Remains Heart
of Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, September 8.
Declaring President Hoover is in
close touch with the agricultural price
situation and knows the need for a
market which will return farmers q
profit, Arthur M. Hyde. Secretary of
Agriculture, tonight discussed causes
and remedies Of present conditions.
II know you are sore, but not at the
Republican party" he said. You are
mad at the price Of corn, wheat. butter
fat and hogs, and am. too. It's
enough to make any farmer cuss after
he works the year around raising stuff
for other folks to eat and wear, when
he has to sell for less than cost of
raising It,"
Laying large part of the blame for
depressed prices to surplus production,
Hyde said. THE fundamental basic
fact Is that we produce more than the
market can take at profit American
farmers have other ills, but If we can
solve the problem Of the surplus we
shall be on our way to prosperity"
A second factor, the Secretary said,
Is the present American transportation
system, which makes every farmer a
competitor Of every other farmer.
Some folks would whisk the surplus
out OF the way by dumping it abroad
at any old price and absorbing the loss
out OF what is consumed at home. The
equalization fee, the debenture and, to
some extent, the domestic allotment
plan are based on this idea. The weak
ness OF them all Is that If they were
even temporarily successful they would
stimulate more production. and thus
not only defeat themselves but leave us
with larger surplus"
Evening star., 1932-09-04

swept away IN the depression. and
whose responsibilitaes were lifted with
the death Of her aged father, her de-
ranged sister and invalid husband,
seized the opportunity to see America
before returning to Fort Worth, where
she expects to enter the poor house.
TN have to come down to earth
then" smiled Mrs. Yates yesterday, her
arms filled with packages following q
shopping trip downtown, but right
now I'm having the time Of my lfe!"
And Mrs. Stevens, almost as enthusi-
astic as Mrs. Yates about the excursion,
nodded approval. MY" she exclaimed,
"how your new things become you
you're certainly stepping out, Mrs.
Yates!"
Evening star., 1932-09-04

The tang Of salt water. the Atlantic's
vast expanse, its rolling surf-these
things are coming true for Mrs. Jane
Yates, thanks to her new friends.
Not only will Mrs. Yates see the
ocean. a privilege she hardly dared
hope for, but she will see 1t in q new
frock, new hat, new shoes.
And the occasion, as befits q per
sons first glimpse Of the sea, viii be
celebrated from q rolling chair, amid
the holiday throngs at Atlantic City.
When people read a newspaper story
of how Mrs. Yates hitch linked here at
the age Of "a from Fort Worth. Tex,
penniless but determined to fulfill her
girlhood dreams, the response was i'm
mediate.
Well-to-do men and women, who
asked to remain anonymous, put nmou-
sines at her disposal for sightseeing
tours of Washington, invited her to
lunch and dinner, brought her the sort
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Labor Day Dinner Tomorrow.

FAIRFAX STATION, Va, Septem-
Der 8 Especially The annual Labor
day dinner of st. Mary's Catholic
Church at Fairfax Station will be served
Monday from. noon until pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FREE TUITION IN FRFNcH

Besnners, intermediate. advanced and
Washinston Salon since lsI6), every eyenina
az 1:lS o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOCL OF WARRINGTON, 1905 18th st.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MONTGOMERY FIREMEN
TO MARCH IN PARADE
Nearly All Volunteer Forces Ac.
eept Invitations to D. C.
Labor Day Event.
BY a star correspondent q, Tb. s,sr

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September 3.-Vir-
tuaiiy all Of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ments OF Montgomery County have &C.
cepted invitations to participate In the
nremens annual Labor day parade In
washington Monday. j. Fred Imirie,
president OF the Montgomery County
volunteer Firemen's Association, an
nounced today.
Each company will enter at least one
piece Of apparatus, while a humber will
enter floats, he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FINED FOR TAKING PAPERS
Another Forfeits $40 on Charge of
Theft From News Rack.

Daniel Roy, colored, 2318 Ninth
street. was fined SO yesterday by Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt after he
pleaded guilty to o charge of stealing a
newspaper from o rack near Seventh
and @ street this morning. The SEN
tence was suspended. =
william Gordon, 1891 Eighth street,
also colored, charged with the same Of
fense, Iorfeissd $40 collateral he had
posted after his arrest near q news rack
at Ninth street and Florida avenue this
morning. Papers in both racks were
the property Of John Anderson, e19
Kennedy street.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
St. Mary's Female Seminary

Junror c.ul.s. hs'sasi'A'd sss Hss fss sss.., "a y
: business. Music. ,Exprsssion. ATT Nome Nom.
1SSssn So: fna
Sn,,an SidTsl care; Limited numssr:, Modern
sports: Very reasonable rates. Opens Sept
a. Cstaiog and lteratnre on rsauest
Sc. Marys City, MaryAan1
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WOMAN FIITCFI.HIKER, 81, TO SEE
OCEAN AS A DREAM COME TRUE
Pennies Texan in New Fnery Is Given Trip to Sea-
shore by Washingtonians

Of clothes she has always wanted but
never had, and provided money and
tickets for the trip to Atlantic City.
The lady who gave Mrs. Yates the
excursion also gave transportation for
q companion, Mrs. Amanda Stevens,
from whom Mrs. Yates rented q room
at $40 K street with her last remaining
cash for a weeks stay in Washington.
This new friend promised Mrs. Yates
that as soon as she returns she will
be taken to see Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Yates, whose life savings were
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ROAD FUNDS ALLOCATED
Fredericksburg District to Receive
$7e2, ,72o, Culpeper 81 ,222, $50.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September g.
Under reallocation of construction
funds made by the State Highway Com
mission the Fredericksburg district will
receive $792, ,720, the Culpeper district
s1,222,560 and the Staunton district
81, 1,382, 400.
Sharp cuts were necessary in all the
districts because it was found that the
highway system of the State would re-
ceive this year $5,108, $40 less than had
been previously allocated. The reduc-
ton in the funds which the Highway
Department at first expected to receive
when the allocations were originally
made was caused by the conversion OF
$500,000 to the general fund, the fail
ure of the Legislature to continue the
direct appropriation to roads and the
diversion to cities and counties Of pri-
mary system funds.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Shaw Play for Moscow.

MOSCOW R,.-Translation has been
begun here Of George Bernard Shaw's
latest play, Too True to Be Good, /"
which is to be produced here during
the coming theatrical season. The author
expressed the wish that 1t be produced
in the real bolshevist manner"
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
MRS. MARY EMERSON
JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Emerson Jackson, "a. prominent
society matron Of Montgomery
county, Md, who died yesterday
at her home in BrookevilIe, Nd .,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Richard F..
Jackson, in Chevy Chase, Md
Burial will 1e in Mount Auburn
Cemetery. Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Jackson was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1948, the daugh-
ter of the late Luther Orlando
Emerson, widely-known religious
music composer, who was a mem
ber Of one Of the Oldest families
in New England. She married
the late Edward Payson Jackson,
well-known author.
Mrs. Jackson is also survived
by another daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Reed, of Arlington, Mass; a
brother, Charles w. Emerson, of
Hyde Park, Mass; a granddaugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Fay Jackson, of
Chevy Chase; two grandsons and
two Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
UNSTEAD|NESS
RULES. LISTED
BONDS
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Oct. II QN.SO'
The bond market was unsteady
today, with scattered selling in
rail and industrial issues in
fluencing minor irregularity
along the line.
In the carrier list, Baltimore
and Ohio Convertible 41as of go
fell back a point to 80. Penn
sylvania 4Hs were down 70 at
1914; Chesapeake and Ohio 4Rs
B were off u point at 81; and
bonds of the Missouri Pacific,
New York Central and other
roads were steady to fractionally
lower.
Foreign government obligations
were somewhat sluggish. with
German bonds showing an easy
undertone, the 512s dipping u
point to 521a; and the Is sag
ging "a to 70. United Kingdom
5hs ruled unchanged at 1O6A;
while Poland rs were up u point
at 521a.
Slight gains were prevalent in
the U. S. Government list with
the Treasury 32ss of 40 up 1882
at 1O1; the 32ss of Al up 2-32
at 10000; the Treasury IS up
3-32 at 96.7, and the Treasury
31ss moving up 1872 to 97.26.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Out at Mt. Alto Hospital,
Washington radio entertainers
have been in the habit of putting
on bang-up programs for the
benefit of the vet patients.
Peggy Clarke, local radio i'm
presario, confides that she will
take a bunch of singers, come.
dians and hooters out to Mt.
Alto Wednesday night for an
other entertainment.
Among the headliners will be
George Reid. the One.Man Min
Strel; EStelle Hunt Dean, con-
tralto; James Flaherty. tenor;
the Barry children; little Danny
Arnold, a four-year-old genius,
and Walter Doe, the kid who has
developed one swell dance orches-
ira, besides having the distinc-
ton C. being dubbed THE Boy
Drummer Marvel"
Altogether a fine array Of
talent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WILLIAM H. HI. HARMER

William H. H. Harmer, SO, an
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment for so years, died yesterday
at George Washington University
Hospital following an operation.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the H. M.
Padgett funeral home, 100 block
Eleventh st. S. E. He will be
buried in Congressional Cemetery
beside his wife, Mahala A. Harm.
er, who died two years ago at
the age of 80.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr..
Harmer moved to Washington
when young man. He was the
oldest member OF the Calvary
Methodist Church. His nearest
relative Is his sister.in.law, Mrs.
N. L. Webb, Of Trinity Towers,
1000 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
the widow Of DR.. N. e. Webb.
Mr.. Harmer retired from the
Government service about Is
years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Automobile dealers who lend
license tags to unauthorized per-
sons, or who fail to issue the
proper certificates for the use Of
such tags by their customers, will
face prosecution in the future. it
was warned today by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward M.
Welliver.
Mr.. Welliver called attention to
the law which permits the use Of
dealers tags on a new car for five
days after a purchase if the
dealer issues temporary registra-
tion card with the tags. In many
recent cases before the Traffic
Court defendants have testified
that no such certificates were
given them nor were they warned
of the five-day limit on the use
of the tags.
Judge Ralph Given and Mr.,
Welliver both expressed the opinion
that in many cases the dealers
should be prosecuted rather than
the person using the tags, and
warned that in future cases
dealers will be summoned to ap-
pear in court and explain why
they failed to comply with the
law.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
DEATHS

Sally Birch. 50 years, Potomac River.
Harriet s. Turner. So years, 1911 New
Hampshire Ave N W.
Betty C. Butler, IS years, 1909 Six
teenth st. N. E. 49,.
Eliza Cunningham; 50 years. 1888
John A. Sheppard. 81 years. 1S45
Irving st. N. W.
Annie stimetz Rees, rs years, 1851
St. N. w.
John W. Wells. IT years, sos Eighth
Joseph Everett Baird rs years 2sO7
Thirty-sixth st. n. w.
Hyman Zirkin, 10 years. 1919 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Edwin Beale. 5s years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Henry r. Littlefield, SO years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
John Albert wegner. 2S years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Infant of Emory and Myrtle Fowler
IL days. Children's Hospital.
June Miles, rs years, 17l6 Tenth st.
N. w.
Robert R. Lyon. At years. 4Os First
John Parker, As years, Gallinger
Curtis Strickland. 50 years, 1927
Fourteenth st. N w.
George Leon Payne. Fl years. 3o7 r
St. N. w.
George Rawls. 4 months. Freedmen s
Hospital.
Infant of Aaron and Sara Ashley,
l day, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Warren and Ev Thompson
16 hours. Freedmens Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Trade in Furniture
ReDOrted Improved

After a prolonged period of re-
stricted production and reduced
sales, the furniture industry now
is showing moderate signs of re-
cuperation.
Gains have not been pro-
nounced. but upward movements,
if only of small proportions, have
strengthened confidence, says R.
G.. Dun g. Co. in a survey.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
95Ok-WRC-3I6nu

9:OO-RevOlvinE Stage.
3:OO-"Preparing for Motherhood"
3:l5-Henrietta Schumann.
3:3O-WOman's Review.
4:OO-RadiO Guild presenting "Fanstus'
5:OO-NatiOnal symphony Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-"The Flying Family"
5:45-The Happy Laundrymen.
6:OO-Dance Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:lG-DanCe Orchestra.
6;3O-The Merry Dairymen.
6;45-Marguerite Cromwell.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:l5-Sketch.
7:3O-BiIly Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
8:OO-GOlden Strings.
R:3O-The Cotton PiCkers.
8:45-Revue.
9:OO-(4ypsies, under direction OF Harry
HOrlick, with Frank Parker
tenor.
9;SO-Parade of the States-a Tribute
to the Nation.
1O.OO-A. B. National Radio Forum
How the IL Regional Home
Loan Banks Are Functioning'
by Franklin W. Fort. chairman
Federal Home Loan Bank Hoard
1O:3O-DedicatiOn of ThOrne Chapel
Northwestern University.
11:OO-Iast- Minute News.
:O3-COwbOy Songs.
1I:3O-Orchestra.
IL 2:OO-OrChestra.
IL 2:3O-OFcheStra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Catholic Congress
Films to Be ShOIUn

Scenes of the recent Interna.
tional Eucharistic Congress in
Dublin will be shown here for
the first time Sunday in st,
Paul'S Auditorium, Fifteenth and
V SITS. N. w.
The singing of the massed
choir of several hundred thou
sand school children is a fea,
ture of the picture. Following
the picture an Irish "feisanna'
with songs and dances of Erin
will be staged
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
RANCE NARROW
IN DULL CURB
DEALINGS
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Oct. II 0NS0
The curb market presented a
ragged front in generally listless
trading today, with the handicap
Of a reactionary start serving to
keep prices of most stocks lower
through the greater part of the
session.
Tend to Improve.
The list tended to improve as
the day wore on, and despite the
general preponderance of minus
signs speculative interests COM
mitted to the rise we're hopeful
that before very long the market
would make another decisive
break through on the upside.
1t was argued that little in
the way of volume selling had
been drawn out by the early set
back, indicating that professionals
were still inclined to play with
the bull faction, and as long as
this state of affairs was existent
the line of least resistance was
toward the upside.
Bond Range Narrow
Curb bonds we're not disposed
20 break out of a narrow trading
area, with the run of active utility
obligations holding a fraction or
SO from previous closings. Mod
crate weakness, however. de-
Veloped in Studebaker 6 per cent
notes which dropped off 112
points.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Victim, of Gun Shot
In Auto Accident

A cab carrying Raymond Dates,
colored, of the 900 block Navy
Pl. S. E., to Casualty Hospital
after he had been shot near the
heart, was in collision with an
other machine at Eighth and B
Streets Southeast yesterday. The
taxi careened into two trees and
was demolished.
James E. Crenshaw, colored,
14O0 block, Oak st. N. W., driver
of the cab, and Harry F. Smith,
of Riverdale, Md, driver of the
other machine, escaped with
cuts and bruises. Park police
took Dates to Casualty Hospital,
where his condition from the
gun wound was held critical.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WARREN P. MOTZER

Funeral services for Warren P.
Motzer, 81, retired employe of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, who died Friday at his
home in Clarendon. Va, were
conducted today from the Ives
Funeral Home, Clarendon, at
1880 a. m. He was buried in
Columbia Cemetery.
Mr.. Motzer had been employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for 27 years. He re-
tired because of i'll health. He
was member of the Printing
PresSmen's Union, No. l. Surviv-
ing are his widow and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Cora McGruder, of
Washington. and Mrs. j. Bart
Campbell, of Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Trading on NY. Hide
EXCHANGE Increased

Trading on the New York Hide
Exchange. despite the holiday on
Wednesday, reflected a marked
increase in activity during the
week ended October IA, sales
approximating 100000 pounds
for the period.
The increase in participation
was accompanied by a fairly
sharp decline in values ranging
from one-half to almost full
cent pound net change for the
week, although the market rallied
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Steel Exports Off,
Imports Increase

The narrownesS of the iron and
steel export market was en-
phasized by the low August move
ment of 1885 gross tons, of
which 12,578 tons consisted of
scrap. Exports in July were
52,558 tons. or 1903 tons greater
than in August.
Imports in August rose to
23,623 tons from 1905 tons in
July. The principsl gain was in
pig iron receipts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Sales in Municipal
Bonds at 5-YeQr Lou

Sales of State and municipal
bonds for the first nine months
of 1882 amounted to 1854, ,352,77
This represents a new low for
any corresponding period during
the past five years and does not
include total of $35, ,455,171 Re
construction Finance Corporation
loans made to municipalities, &C
cording to figures assembled by
the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
=!

1t seems the big broadcasters
are always losing something-at
least for publicity purposes.
Nationals press department
gets all steamed up over the loss
by Wallace Butterworth of
pair of comfortable brogans he
had worn for several years. Wal
lace claims he cannot do his best
work at the announcers' mike
unless his tootsies are encased
in the old shoes. He has offered
a reward for their return.
And Columbia's press agent,
not to be outdone by NB.C., af-
firms that Ted Husing has lost
his old black slouch hat, worn
whenever the Columbia ace broad
casts. We hope he doesn't lose
his head looking for his hat.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Idle Dollars Are
"PubIic Enemies"

Aoarded dollars are Stacker
dollars. Every day that they
remain idle they are slowing
up the wheels of industry
and blocking progress toward
the return of normal busi-
ness. They work a hardship
upon you and are public
enemies Better times are
on the way. Make your dol
lars work for you.
The Hearst ~ Thrift Plan is
a sound and practical method
to create a steady income
and build for financial inde-
pendence. It offers the in
veStor of modest means an
opportunity to share in the
profits of the gigantic Hearst
Consolidated Publica tions,
Inc. and at the same time
earn To on every payment
made while purchasing these
shares. We will gladly give
you complete information.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Farms MOrtgaged
He0UiLu bu OlUnerS

Approximately 81 per cent of
the mortgaged farms in the
United States were indebted for
more than half their value on
January l, 1882, according to a
survey by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Farms operated by their owners
showed a greater proportion of
high debt ratio throughout the
country than did farms of other
tenure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN AND Up

CHICAGO, Oct. II 0.N.SD.
Grain prices averaged about
steady today in early dealings on
the board of trade.
Wheat dipped to levels near the
seasons low in the first half hour,
but later recovered. December
and May corn sold at new lows on
the crop, then recovered.
Near mid-session wheat was Ac
TO 1ac higher, corn 1sc higher to
1sc lower, oats 1sc down, and rye
steady to 1sc off.
Trade was quiet in the pits, with
grain news featureleSS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
TOMORROW
80 Ki'ocycle' WMAL 4'e Meters

S:OO-SaIOn Musicale.
S:15-MOrning DevOtiOns, conducted by
Foundry NJ. Z. Church.
S:3O-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
S45-Virginia Leatherbury, reader.
9:OO-ReiS and Dunn.
9:15-MelOdy Parade.
9:3O-TOny WOns-"Are You Listen
in'?'
9:45-The Round TOwners.
10 O:OO-MOrning Moods.
1O:3O-Burrus Williams. pianist.
1O:45-SchOOl of Cookery.
IL :OO-U. 8. Navy Band Concert, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
1l:15-TOday's Pioneer WOmen-StOry
OF Amelia Earhart.
II :3O-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
I:45-Vincent SOrey's Orchestra.
12:OO-Buddy HarrOd and his Orchestra.
l2:3O-COlumbia Revue-Classical Pro-
gram.
1:OO-GeOrge Hall and his Orchestra.
1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-SOuthern Songs.
2:15-The Charts Musical Revue.
2:30-COlumbia Salon Orchestra.
3:OO-COlumbia Artist Recital.
3:SO-Frank Westphal and his Or
Chestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
PAINT PRICES CUT

Sherwin William Co. of Can
ada and other Canadian paint
manufacturers have further re-
duced prices by 40 cents a gal
Jon, for white paint, and 80 cents
q gallon for colors. Current
prices are $3.05 gallon for colors
and 1925 for white. Correspond
ing prices in October, 1929, were
$500 and $4.2O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Quite a Feat!

Olsen and Johnson, while in
Washington recently. said they
have been trying for months to
find sound producing engineer
who can produce the effects of
dropping an III" swallowing
pride, throwing up the sponge,
walking a narrow path and freeZ-
ing a rival with a glance.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
-WMAL-476n1

2:OO-Student Program.
2:15-Ann Leaf.
2:SO-EliZabeth Barthell.
2:45-SalOn Orchestra.
S:3O-Sam Prayer and Helen Nugent.
3:45-EtOn Boys.
4:Oa-Frank WestphaPs Orchestra.
4:30-AFtist Recital.
R:00-Grace Shannon.
5:15-Science News of the Week.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:OO-Irene BPasley.
6:15-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-WOmen and Politics.
6:45-NatiOnal Symphony SOlOlsts.
7:OO-Myrt and MaFEe.
7:15-HeIen TurIey and Mrs. Chester
Adair.
7:30-Three X Sisters.
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
8:O0-Edwin C. Hill.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
S:SO-Kate SnAMh.
S;45-FW ManchU Mystery Steries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
$50 Kiloeye'e' WBAL @s4 Meter

7:3O-Sunbirds.
7:45-JOIly Bill and Jane.
S:OO-The Wife Saver.
8:l5-MOrninR DevOtiOns.
8:3O-Happy Jack.
S:45-WaltZes.
9:OO-JOhn FOgarty. tenor; Irving
Miller. accOmpanist.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Vic and SADIE.
9:45-MOuth Health.
10 O:00-Musical Melange.
1O:l5-ClaFa. La m En-.
1O:3O-OuF Daily Food.
lO:45-COnsOlaires.
l:15-Kathleen Stewart. pianist.
l:3O-ThrOugh the Looking Glass.
II l:45-Rhythm RamblerS.
12:OO-YOIs: Daily Menu.
l2:15-Republican National Committee,
address.
12:3O-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-Rex Battles Concert Ensemble.
2:OO-WeatheF Reports.
2:l5-StFOllers Matinee.
S:OO-Sally and Bob.
3:15-RadiO TPOubadOurs.
3:3O-SmackOuts.
S:45-HOtel Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

not seem to be made any easier
by Mrs. Aces back seat assistance
Or should we call it kabitzine?
At any rate. we're printing the
photo of the pair hammering out
the droll dialogue which is heard
each Monday. Wednesday and
Friday over Columbia.