davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Candidates for the Thompson Furni-
ture Co. base ball team will meet to-
morrow morning at II o'clock on the
Taft Playground, Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast. The Thompson man
ager may be reached at Decatur
5O24-W
Evening star., 1932-02-26

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. J.. February 90
- After several dismal foot ball
seasons, Princeton has definitely
broken away from its policy of
alumni coaching with the appointment
Of Herbert o. Fritz" Crisler as its
new head foot ball coach.
The appointment Of Crisler, who sew
eral days ago said he had received an
offer from Princeton, was definitely an
nounced last night by Thurston j.
Davies. supervisor of athletics at Prince
ton. Davies said he had been informed
that Crisler had signed a three-year
contract.
Crisler, University Of Chicago grad
uate, has been head coach and director
of athletics at the University OF Min
nesota. He recently gave up the coach
ing part of his duties because he found
it too arduous to hold two jobs, and
Bernie Bierman of Tulane was named
Minnesota coach.
A THOUGH Crisler said he consid-
IA cred the Princeton offer too fiat
tering to be refused" Davies an
nouncement said that his salary would
be mot in excess of the faculty scale. "
1t is understood that the highest paid
member of the regular Princeton fac
ulty receives about $4,000 year.
Since the days of Bill Roper Prince
ton has been definitely committed to
the alumni coaching policy. The action
of a special committee named to select
the new foot ball coach is seen as the
forerunner of new era in PRINCETON
foot ball. which has been at a low ebb
for the last few years. After Roper re-
signed, Albert o. Wittmer, another
Princeton alumnus, was appointed in
his place, but he also resigned last Fall
after one unsuccessful season.
Crisler will take over his new position
with the coaching of the 1882 foot ball
team, Davies announcement said. The
names of the men selected as his as
sistants will be announced later.
The choice of Crisler as foot ball
coach was made by a special committee
appointed by the Princeton Board of
Athletic Control to survey the field and
the action of the board in appointing
him merely confirmed the decision Of
this committee,
THE committee was composed OF DR..
/ John Finney, '84, of Baltimore;
Thomas A. Wilson, '13, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Thurston J. Davies, '16.
of Princeton; Donald Lourie, %, Of
Chicago, and S. Tremaine Billings, '33,
Of foot 6olI faaOo
Evening star., 1932-02-26

AHARYLAND'S basket ball team is in
1V1 Atlanta today to start its de-
\ fense Of its Southern Conference
title. The Old Liners meet Florida at S
o'clock this afternoon in their opening
round tilt and are favored to win.
The Old Liners are in charge of Jack
Faber. assistant coach, as Head Coach
H. Burton Shipley was unable to go
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Bethesda. however, gained some con-
ISOLATION when its girls team overcame
the Takoma sextet to win county laurels
in 22-17 game. Takoma held a 1919
edge at the half, but was unable to
stave off the rush Of the Bethesda
lassies in the late going.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Business lost two close games yester-
day, bowing to Boys Club l45-pound
quint in a 20-19 overtime struggle on
the club court in the afternoon and
going down before Crescents, "A to 20,
last night at Central.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Totals......11 81 Totals. 80. II 10 81
Referees-Messrs. Barefoot and Emery.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

THE committee was composed Of DR..
i John Finney, "a, of Baltimore;
Thomas A. Wilson, 'l3, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Thurston J. Davies, '16,
of Princeton; Donald Lourie, 90, of
Chicago and S. Tremaine Billings, '33,
captain-elect of the foot ball team.
After being graduated from the Uni
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Totals 49,. 9 4 % Totals II
Referee-Mrs. Kupka
Rockville High lightweight tossers
downed Mount Rainier Highs little fel-
lows. 25 to 18, at Rockville.
Summary:
Rockville f25l. Mount Rainier G8).
Evening star., 1932-02-26

T. N. Beavers of the Manor Club, an
executive of one of the chains of drug
stores in Washington has returned from
Bermuda with handsome cup won by
his skill with driver and putter in a
tourney held there by chain drug store
golfers.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

MILLER STEVENSON has served notice
1S1 on the amateurs around Wash
ingtoa that he is in top-notch
3ettle for big season this year by
romping around the Columbia course
in 66 few days ago. STEVENSON went
out in 81 and came home over the short
last nine in 35 for his best score of all
time at Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Speaking of days of consecutive golf,
Jack McCarron and Sandy Armour of
Congressional have come very close to
McLeod's record McCarron and Armour
have played every day golf was possible
since the first of the year, although
they have not played as many rounds
as the Columbia pro has, because they
do not play SO holes day.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HANDICAP SYSTEM
ALSOPARLEY TOPIC
Leaders Gather Tonight to
Outline Policies for Mary.
land Events.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A MEETING to outline the
" major policies and tourna-
II mentS of the Maryland
State Golf Association in
Evening star., 1932-02-26

TLANTA, Ga, February 26.-
I Maryland's Southern Confer
Z ence basket ball championship
Evening star., 1932-02-26

. ASKET ball and track are vieing
for the favor of scholastic ath-
letic fans of the District area
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Totals. ..... 8 4 20
,tals...l3 29 Totals. 40 "a
Oakton (2D.
BASE BALLERS TO MEET.

Totals. al As Totals.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Totals. 46 Totals......
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Eastern, public high champ, swamped
Washington-Lee High, 46 to 7, on the
Ballston court. The Little Generals
did not score until the third quarter,
Eastern holding 26-0 lead at the half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SEEKS TO ENj0IN
HURLEY AND BROWN
Miami Beach Jockey Club Files
Plea to Prevent U. S. Action
Against Reclamation Project.

The Miami Beach Jockey Club yes
terday filed suit in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court for an
injunction against Patrick J. Hurley,
Secretary of War, and Lytle Brown
chief OF Engineers, U. s. A., to
prevent Government interference with
the work Of the club to reclaim and fill
in an island al Biscayne Bay, Miami
Beach, Fla. The proposed interference,
the court is advised, is without author
ity of law and will prevent the club
from expending So 900 900 and relieving
Unemployment TO that extent.
Through Attorney Wilton J. Lambert
and Rudolph Yeatman, the claim is
made that there is no merit in the con-
tentiOn OF the War Department That the
filling in of the island would interfere
with navigation, as the adjacent waters
have never been used except py small
pleasure craft and by barges of shallow
draft in purely local tranGters and that
owners of similar submerged islands
have universally been allowed to fill
them The War Department, it is
claimed exhausted its rights in The
matter last June when the Secretary
ruled that the island did not and would
not interfere seriously with navigation
and he is now poWerless to review that
decision. Irreparable loss will occur to
the plaintiff, it is asserted. Unless the
court ties the hands of the department
and prevents its interference.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
POST OFFICE BANS
RADIO LOTTERIES
Fraud Orders Issued Against
Stations in Mexico
and Cuba.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Fraud orders against a hlgh-poWer
broadCasting station in Mexico and an
other in Cuba which have been sat
urating areas Of the United States with
radio advertisements Of illegal lottery
sweepstakes have been issued by the
Post Office Department.
Horace j. Donnelly solicitor of the
Post Office Department, disclosed to-
day that, in accord with the require
ments of the postal laws, the depart
ment has branded these lottery broad
casts illegal and is refusing delivery OF
mail to the enterprises.
Cited as Outlaw"
The first fraud order is against Sta
ton XED, at BcynoSa, Mex. just
across the border from MCAllen, Tex. 1t
Co. and on Tuesday a second order
the stations cited as an OUTLAW 1t is
causing interference with certain Amer
iCan and Canadian stations.
In the Cuban case the action is
against tie group advertising the lottery
over the station rather than the station
itself The station is CMK, at Havana,
of 3l50 watts The largest station on
the island, it is being operated by the
Plaza Hotel and makes its announce
ment both in English and Spanish.
Like the Mexican station, it is received
with good signal strength over a wide
sweep Of the United States.
Mail Returned
Mr.. DOnnelly explained that the fraud
orders were issued because of "adVer-
tising over the air to people of this
country soliciting money for lottery
tickets He said the department has
full authority to ban such practices
by refusing delivery of mail to the en-
terpriSeS. and also refusing 10 certify
money orders consigned TO them Such
mail is stamped by the department as
fraudulent" with the additional nota-
ton that mail to the particular address
is returned by order OF the Postmaster
General"
In the Cuban incident postal inspec-
tors found that the lottery was being
conducted over Station CMK by an or
ganization styling itself the National
Brokerage Co" A fraud order was
issued and mail destined for that COM
pany nmediately stopped. The enter
prise, however, subsequently changed
its name to the Havana Brokerage
Co.." and on Tusday second order
went out citing that company.
Nir DOnnely said there have never
been causes of action against domestic
stations for such practices and the
cases involving XED and CMK are the
only radio citations of record, While
no definite information is available it
is believed in informed radio circles
that both the Mexican and Cuban sta
tons are backed by American capital.
'COpyTiEht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-05
AROUSE NEW INTERESTS

Radio lectures on economic subjects
are having the effect of awakening a
new interest on the part of employees
in industrial concerns in deep" sub
jects long considered by many to be
outside the ken Of the average worker.
Such is the report that comes from
LeveTing Tyson, director Of the Ma
tional Advisory Council on Radio in
Education, which is conducting a series
of Saturday evening broadcaSts by
eminent economists and psychologists
over an N. B. c. network
Demands for thousands Of copies OF
the lectures have been reCelTod from
workers, reports Nj Tyson, who says
that inquiry has rcVCa ed thct many
industrial concerns are posting the
programs on their bulletin boards. and
are having their Office lb"a-ies p@0 i"
the workers with collateral rea ding mat
ter. Among the companies distributing
the programs to their employees are a
large telephone company, a soap manu-
facturer. q sewing machine company, a
hotel chain, an oil company, a tea
company and silk manufacturer.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SHANGHAI BATTLE
TO Be DESCRIBED
New Health Series Will Begin
on WMAL at 1915
This Evening,

JapanS attack OH the native settle
ment in Shanghai, the reign of terror
at Nanking and the mobilization Of
American and British fighting forces
in Chinese waters will be depicted in
the March of Time dramatization to-
night over WMAL and associated Co.
lumbia BroadCaSting System stations.
BY way Of contrast, scenes at the
opening of the World Disarmament
Conference in Geneva also viii be
dTamatized
Adventures in Health" a new pro-
gam series, featuring Or. Herman N,
hundeSen. health commissioner of Chi
CagO will make its debut at l0:l5
o'clock Or. Bundesen will advise par
entS on the care of children A por-
tion of each broadcast will be presented
in dramatic form.
Hit Songs Featured.
The Bath Club program will have
as its guest Ethel Borden Hartman,
socially prominent daughter Of Mrs. J,
Borden Hartman. She will be inter-
viewed by Margaret Santry The musi-
cal background, to be provided by
Frank Ventrees Orchestra, includes
Bells Of St MaryS" and Some One
10 WatCn over Me"
Hit songs from stage and screen sue
eesseS will be featured in the Pageant
program. TaScha Seldel, violin soloist
on TINS program, Will play the spiritual
Deep River"
The Washington Musical Personal-
ties program at 10 o'clock will present
Dorothy Sherman PiersOn, soprano.
She will sing The Pilot" Under MY
Heart 1 Cared for You" and L Love
Life"
William ONeill, who left the plains
OF Texas to sing romantic ballads on
Broadway will be the soloist with Leo
Relsman'S Orchestra in its weekly
broadcast tonight over WRC and other
National BrOadCasting Co. stations
His contributions include Softly as
In a Morning Sunrise" One Alone"
and "DaS Lied Ist Aus"
SukOenig to Play.
Sidney Sukocnig pianist, Walter
Miles, baritone, and Ce5are Soderos
Orchestra will present the Artists Serv-
Ice program at 10 O'Clock. A "Mardi
Gras broadcast will be the Theater Of
the Air feature,
portion of the recital Of Arthur
Polster famous Organist at Christ
Church in Alexandria Va, will be
broadcast tonight by WJSV. He will
play compositions of Bach. Handel.
Schubert and other famous composers,
The United states Army Band. Wal
ter Holts F"ettcd Ensemble and Elmer
Galloway and his orchestra will pro-
VIDE WJSVs other outstanding musical
features
In its broadcast tonight over VOL
the Northern Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent the second act Of Upward Shot"
g play by c. NJ Coach. A program by
the Washington Police Post Of the
American Legion and a concert by the
Maui Islanders are among VOLS other
attractions,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
lo:4sa-Saefed Hour,
ll:l0a-Gespsl Choir.
II ;aoa-Luneheen Music.
l2:00m-Salon Mutie.
l:0e--Sehrsmm's Trio.
l;s0-Medern Melouies,
O.nn CI- HyN 0aCTra

NAA 434.5 Meters.
4>Hh $50 Ki!ocycles.
f:45 to 8;OO-Public Health Service
Broadcast, No. 403 - Public
Health Nursing"
s.55-Time signals.
10 :06-Weather report.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

After paying fine of s25 for break
ing George Fosters nose Patrick Nc
Gurn of Chicago said that at that
price he W8s going to get square with
two other troublesome neighbors.
You can do anything with money.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Then Lu-don sketched dramatically the scene that
his spies had told him concerning Tarzan's en-
trance into the Forbidden Garden. "She says"
he ended that when her maiden this creature
suddenly appear, she cried aloud in startled reeog-
niton-'Tarzan-j jad -guru the same name this slave
also from Ker-u-lul says their warriors gave him.
1t Is now plain he is ged-did he tell you he
was GODS soma" Lurdon suddenly shet the aues-
ton at eeer ran-at-les who shrank back terrified.
Answer, slave!" thundered the high priest
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Folks Behind
The Micropllone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR

W vHEN Alice Joy sings Sing
q | Again That Sweet Refrain
NV over the n B. c. network
Monday night. there will De
more than little sentiment
connected with it. She will sing it
especially for Edward W Chadwick
senior inspector Of ordnance at the
naval gun factory at the Washington
Navy Yard.
An admlrer of Miss joys voice, Mr.
Chadwick wrote her last November tell
ing her OF an old-time song he liked
and thought suited to her voice, She
sent him a note at Christmas telling
him that she could not find the song
Shortly afterWard she received a
phOtOStatiC copy Of the song which Mr.
Chadwick had procured from the Lii
brary OF Congress. The song was placed
on the program as quickly as possible.
Mr.. ChadWlCk'S comment on the song
Is interesting 1t was back in 1895
he wrote, when Primrose and Vests
Ministries were appearing at the old
Academy Of Music IN Norfolk Va that
first heard this song which has al
ways remained green in my memory.
The minstrel troupe was at the height
of its career with such headlinerS as
George Primrose. George Wilson, Neil
OBrlen and other celebrities.
An old darky, gray and bent with
age, was seated in the front row with
the stars when a young minstrel stepped
tO the fOOtllghtS and sang the first verse
of the song. Then the CID Negro arose
from his seat and tOttering most etfeC
lively. sang the refrain which I thought
was the most beautiful I had ever
heard. I have never heard it over the
radio and believe as I told you before.
that you could sing it with as much
effectiveness as any one l knew
IF statiSticianS are to be believed one
L network broadcast of a play goes a
long way. BY manipulating a few
figures, they say that when the chain
consists Of 40 stations, a single produC-
tion has an audience equivalent to the
attendance for nine-year run in
Broadway thcater. The total is 3,000,-
900 listeners.
A MBITIOUS network broadcasters
n have hopes Of putting on a series
of programs direct from troubled
China. A tentative dste for the initial
brOadcaSt still is to be set, but the
brCadCasters believe the time is not far
of when they will have a direct con-
nectiOn with the Far East.
THE time now being devoted to the
l. WOmanS Radio Review on N. B. c.
is to be turned into training
school for embryo radio artists. Start
ing Monday a series of weekly features
will be put on the air in which aspiring
entertainers who have shown real
talent in ADDITIONS will go before the
microphone. The program on MONDAYS
is to Be The Revolving Stage" and will
consist of fast-moVing dramatic
sketches integsperSed with vocal and
instrumental numbers. On Tuesdays
the hoGr will belong - the roung
sing C lot oper1 IT, rcm" ind~r
Cf t.,~ S. as layout hos MT b-ca fully
CUn'"'r g.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FLYER TO RUN HACK

SEATTLE. February lP,,-BOb
Wark, an air pilot. planked down a S.
fee here TODAY and asked for hack
drivers liccrse.
Business in my line has been slack ="
he explained. 1t occurred to me a
hack might max money
Therell be a high seat up frort for
the driver, he said, and seat behind
LOr two paSsengers
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WRC Unable to Take Series.

Unable to take the America at
Work" radio series, an N. B. c. blue"
network weekly feature, WRC an
nounced today that this program can
be heard regularly every Saturday after
noon from Sis TO 5:45 over WIZ,
WBAL and KDKA.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BEGGAR BITES EAR

Victim Attacked When He Refuses
to Give Money.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.-When
George Bratchell appeared at a doctors
office with part of his ear missing police
Investigated
a panhandler" said Bratchell, ZAP
preached me and said he was hungry
and needed a dime refused He bit
nv ear"
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Adventures in Health" by DR.. Herman
N. Bundeson, WMAL, 1915.
DRAMA.
Northern Dramatic Co, VOL, 7.30;
March Of Time, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby. WMAL. 7:l5; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC.
7:3O; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45;
Service Hour WRC, 900; The Bath
Club, WMAL- 800; organ recital by
Arthur Poister, WJSV, 900; Eskimo
Club. WRC, 900, Leo Reisman'S Or
Air, WRC, 1890; Vivian Ruth and
Rich's Orchestra, WMAL, l0:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL
ll:30; Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
WMAL, 12:0la; Coon Sanders Or
chestra, WRC, l2;O5a,
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE
6OO-Raising Junior. domestic skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, KYW and
WTMJ
6:3O-The Vagabonds. Hack" Wilson
and Billy Artzt's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, WLW and
WMAQ.
745-Elsie Janis and Harry salt1s
Orchestra WBZ. VEAL,
VIVA, KDKA and WHAM.
800-Victor Moore, stage star, and
Leonard joys OrCheStra-WJZ,
WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL
s:3o-BilIy Hillpot and "scrappy"
Lambert-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
WBZ ard WJR.
s:0O-Friendship Town, dramatic
sketch. and music - WIZ,
WHAM KDKA, WREN, WBAI,
WBz. WHAS and WAX
e:S0-Roy Shields Orchestra and irwin
s. Cobb-WJZ WHAM, VINO,
KDKA, WBAL, WAX and
WREN.
i0:00-Paul Whitemar and His Orches-
tra-WJZ, KDKA, WBz, WSM.
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
I0:30-Clara, Lu and En-, humorous
sketch-WJZ, WHAM, WBAL.
KDKA, WLW and WREN
l0:45-Waves of Melody; Victor Arden's
Orchestra-WJz, WBz, WBAL,
WHAM and WJR.
IL :0o-Slumber Music, Ludwig Lau-
rier's String Ensemble-WJZ,
WBAL and WBZ.
12:15-William Stoess and his orChes-
ira, dance muSiC-WJZ WLW,
VICAR, WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
PLANE NEARS NLAVIK
IN HUNT FOR TRAPPER
Demented Slayer of Mounted Po-
hceman Expected to BE At
tackled by Posse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The hSSoClated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, February g.
Capt. w. R. 'Wop May, prominent flyer,
who is racing north TO aid a Royal
Northwest Mounted Police posse in the
capture of Albert johnson, a demented
trapper encamped near AElavik, North
western Territory, reached Fort Slmp-
son, Northwestern Territory, yesterday,
a message received here said. He was
expected TO reach AklaVik, 1,700 miles
north of here, by Saturday.
The trapper has slain one constable
Of the mounted" and wounded another.
Bombs are to be dropped on his strong
hold from the plane,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
PLANS TO BREAK NOSES

,hicagoan, Fined S25 for Assault,
Considers Sum Bargain.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
wTny 22S.9 Meters.
w vi 1910 Kilocycles.

wT0v 228.9 Meters.
W OL 1910 KiIocycles.
3:OO-Variety hour
4:O0-Tea Time Tunes.
4:3O-FestiVal Of Music.
445-Theater Miniatures.
5.OO-Paul Gable, OTganiSt.
5:3O-The Clothes Men.
5 5.45-The Dream Cir.
6:OO-SportOTlal BY BRYAN Morse.
6l5-Program by the Washington Po-
lice Post Of the American
Legion.
6:45-VarietleS.
7:OO-Dinner Music.
7:2O-News flashes.
7:30-NOrthern Dramatic Co.
8.O0-Maui IsIan1erS.
8:15-BlaCk-OutS.
$50 to 9.OO-The Community Chest
Girl and Her Guests.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:O0a-MusIcal Clock
8.OOa-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a- Musical Clock (COntinue6.
9:55a-POlice Bulletins.
:OOa-EGith Reeds Kiddles.
II :O0a-Red Gross program.
1:15a-Walter Reed program.
11:45a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
10 G0m-ROad conditions in Virginia.
u 2:05-LunCheOn Music.
Th7oCn, entertainer.
2:30 to l:OO-DanCe Music.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

HEN Alice Joy sings Sing
Again That Sweet Refrain
o,cr the n. B. c. network
Monday night. there will De
more than a little sentiment
Evening star., 1932-02-05

A MBITIOUS network broadcasters
n have hopes of putting on a series
of programs direct from troubled
China A tentative dste for the initial
broadcaSt still is to be set, but the
brCadCasters believe the time is not far
of when they will have a direct con-
nectiOn with the Far East.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Today on the Radio
fAA programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD Ttmey
NVTDC 3I5.6 Meters.
w wv $50 kil0cycIes.

3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4.00-"Decorating Notes. by Betty
Moore,
5-"Milestones," by the Radio
Guild,
5:l5-"Skippy."
530-Correct time
55l-Novelty Orchestra and Dolly
Connolly.
545-Russ ColumbOs Orchestra,
600-Automotiye Trade Association
program.
6l5-Al kamonS' Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins BOYS,
7:00-AmQs n Andy.
7:l5-Lann's Orchestra
7;sO-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7,45-Ra diOtOne Quartet.
800-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
chestra and Cavaliers Quartet,
900-Eskimo Club.
9;30-Leo Reismans Orchestra.
0:00-ArtiStS Service Hour
l0;30-Theater of the Ar.
IL l,00-Last-minute News
li:O2-EmOry Daugherty'S Orchestra.
II :30-Weather forecast.
II Slack Dennys Orchestra.
10 0O-JaCk Kirbcry. baritone
y .O5o-COOp-S -Sardc.S Orchestra.
1890 to O0a-Waldorf Astoria Dance
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-TOWGr Health Exercises.
800a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Mornlng Devouons,
s 30a-CheeriO.
9:OOs- Ballad Singers
9:l5a-SDarkling music.
9:S0a-Tom Warnings Song Recital.
9:45a-FCOd program.
lO:OOa-MrS. Blake'S Radio Column.
lO.15a-BrGon and De Rose.
10 :3Oa-HaWaiia SerenaderS.
IO.45a-TWo Seats in the Balcony.
II:I5a-Radio Household Institute.
II :3Oa--KeyS of Happiness.
2:COm-Black and Gold Orchestra.
Real George Washington,
bv Charles Colfa& Long.
I2.3 .3O-National Farm and Home Hour.
l.3O-PalaIs dor Orchestra
2.OO-NatIonal Republican Club Sat
urday Discussion
2:45-"Simon BOCcanegra," from the
stage Of Metropolitan Opera Co.