davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HYDE RE|TERATES
CHARGES ON LOANS
Repeats Wilson AdminiStra-
ton Gave Nations Money
After ArmiStiCe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The fifth chapter of the Secretary
Hyde-Senator Glass dispute over wheth-
er the Wilson administration made un-
authorized loans abroad after hOStili-
ties ceased found Hyde yesterday re-
newing his charges
The situation boilS down to this, -
the Secretary of Agriculture said in a
statement; Secretaries McAdoo and
Glass Secretaries of the Treasury un-
der President Wilson, had power TO
make loans to foreign governments for
the purpose of more effectually provid-
ing for the national security and de-
tense and prosecuting the war Evi-
dently this limitation narrowed their
power too much
Refused More Power.
They asked for more power Con-
gresS refused. Nevertheless they loaned
after the necessity for defense was
over, nearly all of the $l.828,O23, 1874
which McAdoo said was authorized but
not allotted, on the morning of Novem-
Der IS, 1918, or four days after the
armiStice
Now they say they had the power in
the first place. If they did, why did
they ask for it, and if they didn't
WHY N4u LIlcy Hdke Ille lOdllS! HyQe
added:
The official correspondence con-
tained in Senate document No. 86 re-
vealS that SCI 100000 was loaned tc
CZechoSlovakia after the armiStice and
before that country was created by the
peace treaty; that money was loaned
! to Russia to pay her expenses at the
peace conference; that loans were made
to enable foreign countries to pay in
tereSt on debts to private bankers. and
that hundreds of millions of dollars
were loaned to foreign governments after
those governments had opened discus
SionS with the Treasury upon cancel
lation of their obligations.
will the Senator deny any of these
statements, or will he claim that the
expenditures were for the national de-
| fenSe?'"
Calling Names Futile"
Again quoting Senator Glass as ask
ing for power to make the loans, Hyde
said calling names is the pettiest and
cheapest of tricks, fully up to the
gentlemanS standards but they prove
nothing except his own peevishness and
lack Of other defense for his cause"
Senator Glass has twice vigorously
| denied the Hyde charges on the Senate
floor. They were made originally ty
the secretary during a political speech
predicting the reelection of President
Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
66v FAMILIES AIDED
BY D. C. COMMITTEE
Mrs. Wiley, Chairman of Employ
ment Subcommittee, Tells of
$3,038 Distribution.

A total Of S3,03854 was distributed
in food to 666 families, childrens in
situations and charities as a result of
thc recent supplementary relief cam
paign conducted by the Food ConServa-
ton Committee of the D c. Committee
on Employment, according to a report
just made public by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, chairman of the subcommittee
In an ANALYSIS of the report, the
work Of collecting this food was Segre-
gated into four categOries. namely. a
canning campaign by local housewives: {:
food canned under the direction Of
Miss Emma S. Jacobs. director Of domeS-
tic science in the public schools; dona-
ttons accruing from a gift campaign in
stores, pantry parties" given by
Women'S clubs. and donations by chain
stores. and money donated to purchase
special foods to supply a balanced
ratiCn
Distribution of the food began Jan
uary "A and continued to January 2l.
Mrs. Wiley supervised the work She
was assisted by Miss Gertrude Van
HOSen. vice chairman. and Miss Jacobs.
The deliveries were maCe by the nine
storage companies of the District,
aided by the Salvation Army. Proyi-
dence Hospital and the Franklin
Laundry.
In addition to the food distributed
to destitute lilies, special gifts were
given to chtldren'S institutions.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RUSSIA IS SILENT
ON RAIL SABOTAGE
Press Prints Without Com
ment News of Destruction
Along Chinese Eastern.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 3O-Todays news
papers published without comment a
Tass (Russian) News Agency dispatch
from Peiping reporting serious de-
Struction" of the property of the south
ern part of the Chinese Eastern Rail
road in Manchuria.
The damage was done, the dispatch
said, by order of the Chinese command,
apparently in an effort to retaliate for
the japanese action in communicating
trains to carry troops up to Harbin,
where fighting has been going on be-
tween Chinese factions
The report said number of branch
lines had been ripped up, bridges had
Eeen destroyed and railway employees
who resisted were beaten by Chinese
soldiers.
1t appeared, hoWevC.', that the So
Wet government would not depart from
its policy of making every effort to
avoid being drawn into the ManChurian
dispute, even to the extent of coun-
tenancing violation of the railway
property which 1t owns jointly with
China.
Yesterday a government official said
Russia would COuntenance any act per-
mitted by the Chinese authorities in
connection with the railway.
II did not say what the Russian at
titude would be toward any develop
ment which the Chinese opposed.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

greater profit than they see for them
selves through persisting in their usual
practices
But it would be possible to make
it eminently improbable to them to
continue their practices of sequestration
and monopoly; and this in terms that
would carry conviction to them, namely,
a navy capable of supporting our policy
and our interests in the Far East-a
navy within the naval limitation treaty
in every specified respect and fully up
TO the treaty ratio in every essential
respect.
In short. realities in the Far East
seem to confront us with the necessity
of choosing between the maintenance
Of a force adequate to stop flgrant and
dangerous inequity there. or our aban-
donment Of our attempt to substitute
equity for force
Mr.. Gardiner was asked if the state
ment he had just read aloud was for
immediate release.
Immediate released" he replied
Certainly Let me show its date You
will note that this statement is YER
batim extract from an article I wrote
for the Atlanic Monthly in April. 1924.
1t foreshadows so well the present sit
uatiOn, however, that no modification
now seems necessary"
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, InC)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SENTENCE BOOTLEGGERS

Twenty eight convicted bootleggers
we're sentenced by Judges Gus A Schuldt
and Ralph Given in Police Court yes
terday to pay fines ranging from 81 900
to $500. Jail sentences were given to
those unable to pay.
For the second time in as many days
Judge Schuldt imposed the maximum
penalty when he ordered Howard Stew
art, "a, colored, of Gas Monroe street,
to pay 1000 or go to Jail for go days
for second offense possession.
Judge Schuldt also remanded Devil
ton S. Duvall "a, of 1901 North Capitol
street, to the grand jury under $1,000
bond. He was arrested for transporting
lO8 haf-gallons Of liquor.
The highest penalty which Judge
Given imposed was $500 fine or 80 days.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ISABEL AYERS NAMED

Isabel Ayers will serve another term
as president of Jobs Daughters Choir,
according to the results of the election
of officers at the semi-annual meeting
of the organization Other officers
elected ere: Dorothy L. Linz, vice pres
ident; Grace Thompson, secretary;
Emma Bell, assistant secretary, and
Mathilda Zimmerman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WAR ON DOUBLE PARKING
Police Arrest Is Taxi Drivers in
Downtown Section.

InStituting drive against the "dou-
BILE parking" of taxi cabs in front Of
places of amusements, Policemen K.
P. Greenlow and M. c. Randall, ar
rested Is drivers Friday night.
Five were taken into custody in front
Of a restaurant in the 14OO block Of
Pennsylvania avenue and escorted in
grou to the first precinct where
they posted 50 collateral each.
Ten more were arrested at Tenth
and U streets near a cabarct Eight
OF these who had posted money IT the
second precinct forfeited collateral by
falling to appe0~ in Police Court The
remaining two were fined SO each by
Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Polish industry is using home grown
Evening star., 1932-01-31
JAPANESE PASS
ONUS TO LEAGUE
Declares Responsibility Will
Rest on Council if World
Conflict Comes.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, January 30.-A terrible re-
sponSibility" will rest on the council of
the League of Nations if "a world con-
f1agration" is precipitated through its
action in the Sino-Japanese contro-
versy, a war Office spokesman declared
tonight.
This declaration came on the heels
of hints from authoritative sources that
Japan eventually may withdraw from
the League If a second commission OF
inquiry is sent into the field.
The war Office statement referred to
the fact that DR.. w w. Yen, Chinese
delegate at the League council meeting
at Geneva, has invoked Articles x and
XIV Of the League covenant. AS a re-
suit Of this step, another Commission
OF Investigation may be appointed.
There is no question of breaking
diplomatic relations with China, and
Japan is not thinking of war with her
neighbor," the war office spokesman
said.
Sees World Calamity.
He declared it would be an interna-
national CdldIIlIGy II VIC TX tdS OC Wi
sidered seriously China'S objections TO
existing SinO-JapaneSe treaties.
That would mean, he SAID, "a slur
upon these treaties. whose validity can
not be disputed and concerning which
the League should not consider Slanders
by one nation against another.
such a gesture by the League would
invite international anarchy. In short,
the League covenant might lose its
validity
The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
heard from Harbin Manchuria that
battle was imminent south of the city
between troops of Ting ChaO, former
commander of the Chinese Eastern
Railway Guard, and japanese brigade
which had reached Kushsiangtun, the
first station south Of Harbin.
Russian Tension Grows.
Russian circles here received reports
indicating increased tension On the part
of Russians in Harbin. which was said
to be filled with the soldiers of Ting
Chao, many Of them in multi
Special dispatches declared anti-Jap-
aneSe sentiment Was increasing in
Harbin, and that several clashes had
occurred outside the city between Ting'S
forces and Japanese troops.
The Rengo correspondent reported
that Gen. Jlro TamOn, Japanese COM
mander was preparing for drastic aC
ton against Russian employees of the
Chinese Eastern Railroad, whom he
accused of damaging the road in order
to prevent japanese troop movements.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Two Held for ShadOwing.

DR.. Cyr declared he has had two
men arrested at Je2nerette for shadow
ing his movements and reporting to
the King administration. Sheriff Paul
A Landry of iberia Parish, confirmed
this, saying he arrested E. Tucker and
L. H. Courtney of New orleans, on a
charge of conspiracy on complaint of
Dr. Cyr They were held in jail over
night and released today on $400 bond.
Documents found on them, the
sheriff said, indicated they were follow
ing orders from King and Long, and
were using a State Highway Conlmis-
sion automobile.
When Cyr'S presence became known
in Baton Rouge, administration guards
around the State House and the Gov
ernors mansion were increased.
The executive Offices of the State
Of Louisiana are now in the hands of
armed insurrectionistS," said Cyr's
proclamation. Alvin o. King at the
head Of the inSurrectionary forces has
| seized the Governors office and is
attempting, supported by armed guards:
to conduct the executive department OF
the government Of Louisiana.
Office in Hotel Room.
II do now proclaim that the seat
of the executive government of LOuiSi-
ana is now established, pending the
present inSurrection, at room 443,
Heidelberg Hotel, in the city of Baton
Rouge. Ether myself or Mr.. A. Leon
| Terry. secretary to the Governor will
be found there at all times"
rs that SOP" Senator Long said, on
hearing of the establishment Of Cyrs
official Governors office" at Baton
Rouge.
We'll. if he hasn't up and moved
the capital again, and I thought it took
a constitutional amendment to do that.
The last 1 heard of him, he was being
Governor over in his hone in Jeaner-
ette and now he's up and moved his
capital over to Baton Rouge.
"Nobody's paying any attention to
that man"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LEAGUES BOARD BALKS AT AIR
TRIP TO SPEED MANCHURIA QUIZ
Overt,res Made for Plane When Graf Is Found Una.
vailable, but Members Protest.

A., created by the League Council sew
eral weeks ago. DR.. w. w. Yen, the
Chinese League representative, has in
sisted upon the necessity of getting the
commission on the job quickly.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HONEY-5-LB. TIN. PURE, 9Oc DELIVERED
for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY Pot
West O654 by 10 a m. 1865 3lst St NV 3.
ANY BANK OR DEPOSITORY WHICH CAN
furnish any information on estate late
Frank Blake, about 1890, address Box l55.,K'
Star office.
PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT AT l2th
and Michigan ave. Tuesday eve. Jan. IS,
please communicate with Box 324-h' star
office.
PAINTING, INTERIOR. EXTERIOR; WORK
WALTER SLICER, Adams 4ll4.
oEEcE OF TIVE MpTGAL THE Is4RGT EIRE IAsU5 Of
COLUMBIA, Washington, January 10. lg3Z
5s fRHgs 1sSE GoMPEE4 y 3s of fHE MHFGAg R F7G
OF COLUMBIA Will be held on the hrSf at
the once of the company, 1901 street
Northwest. commencing at y o'clock noon.
BY the charter of the company, the elec-
fairs OF the company is required to be held
at the above meeting. -,
company it is provided At the annual
meeting Of the company the first business
Chairman. who shall conduct the meeting
and election. in ACCORDANCE "itn me aSI % %
O'Clock noon and pm. ~
Amount Of premium notes. ...... .$3'O4S. ~. 81 81
Amount OF cash on hand. ........ II 936 81 81
Securities ............'...... 225 S59 S99 ~ ~
Once furniture and fxtures. .... 10000
Losses by fire. adjusted and paid - eoo co
The annual statement Will pc ready lot
distribution at the office Of the company
about January go. 1892. -
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
ATTENTION LADIES -JUST-RTTE BEAUTY
Parlor opened at 2242 Minnesota ave, Sc.
Eo5s ThaTfR fee9 T6con T5G 1885, s67 o' ringer
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
Address BOX l2l Ballston, Va. i
DAILY TRIPS Full AND Nd. PART AdsI LOADS poatOS
Pichuond and aI wa, points; uneXeeHed
IlsT1oagq RF2ee pEfIIrR% EfiI l5$9. ASSOC INC
1877 New, York Ave Local Moving Also.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ANY
mi self WILLIAM E. GALLAGHER, 1915
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AM ANY
TREMENDOUS SAVING IF YOU BUILD ON
yCuI lot before prices advance. Consult our
a~-r:tcct regarding special features you can
R0- CoNsTRUCTIiON co, wis. 4l69, or
a"'"-~- B0- 2N4-K. star office.
~ O-DrR TO MAINTAIN OUR UP7To-
va a~a forced to lower prices on moving
y.n-. f.C.nnt G-d ra"gore hauling: 10 wears
c..v ~ us estimate AUTO EXPRESS CO,
LOVING OUT OF TOWN. OWN. -, TAKE a 6oss95}s AR:
BY the operation OF huge feet OF vans SatiS;-
Storage Co, Natl $3.50. Branches in other
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
asle; complete line o. new and used chairs;
ali sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
prices Also folding chairs, wood metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co..
4l9 10th St wv Met. 1888.
WANTED-LOADs
from Jy, NEW YORK ..........'.'''' FEB' FEB
TO BOSTON TED
FROM HARRISBURG. PA............ FEB. s
And ali points North and West AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV. Phones North 3342-33S
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Patent Attorneys

in The Star Building at
rates Apply Supt Office,
Bids Telephone National
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DR.. CYR DECLARES
KING Is IN REVOLT:
WILL FILE SUIT
Continued From First Page }

to Huey P. Longs throne in Louisiana
is heading "insurrectionary forces and
has seized the Governors Office" A
suit to oust King, he said, probably will
be filed in Lake Charles Monday.
Dr. Cyr reached Baton Rouge unex-
pectedly today from his home at
Jeanerette after Acting Gov. King had
gone to New Orleans to meet Senator
Ong
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Polish industry is using home grown
fax exclusively.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

HONFY-5-LB TIN. PURE, 9Oc DELIVERED
for folks who cant eat sugar. HONEY POT,
West O654 by 10 m. 1865 3lst st. NV. g.
ANY BANK OR DEPOSITORY WHICH CAN
furnish any information on estate late
Frank Blake, about 1890, address Box l55.K'
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Will find deSir-
able ohCe space
very reasonable
Room 6l0 Star
5000
Evening star., 1932-01-31

PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT AT lZta
and Mlchigan ave Tuesday eve, Jan. IS,
please communicate with Box 324-k, Star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
DEscRIPTIoN OF pRoPERrY

5, So. Pages 2o4-5-
Lot g. So TT - recorded in Book D PAGES 14s-2so
A. 10, 1861
Lot 10.1l, 4, Tr. 49, recorded in Book D-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Thanksgiving Day will bring wide variety of special programs to National Broadcasting Company network stations, ranging iroE1 football to Metropolitan Opera. The traditional Thanksgiving Day gridiron contest between Pennsylvania and CornellAwill be heard from Franklin Field. in Philadelphia, over an NBC-WEAF network at 1:45 p. m., E. s. T.
 On the NBC- WIZ network, starting at 3:15 p. m. the first pro gram of the season from the Met ropolitan Opera House, in New York, will be broadcast. This will consist of the second act or 'Lakme" with Lily Pons and Gio- yanni Martinelli starring. New velocity of "ribbon'' microphones have been installed in the opera house this year by NEG engineers. increasing the fidelity of the pick up.
 Paul Whiteman will direct h!s orchestra in a special Thanksgiv- ing Day tea concert from the Bit more, which will be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network at 4:15 p. m.
 A Thanksgiving Day Variety Show will be heard on the NEG WEAF network at 4:30 p. m. The cast will include Genia Fonariova, soprano; Schirmer and Schmitt, piano duo, and the Paul Whiteman Rhythm Boys.
 Eva Jessye and her Negro choir will present a Carolina Thanks giving" over an NBC-WJZ network at $500 p. m., a special feature program of holiday song. At 6:3O p. m., over the same hookup the story of Thanksgiving from 1920 when the "Mayflower.
 sailed from Plymouth, England to 1864, when President Lincoln proclaimed the first officia Thanksgiving Day, will be told il, song during the broadcast of Old Songs of the Church.
 The unusual story of an old fashioned Thanksgiving Day in Death Valley will be broadcast |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Mir John Is Out

Mir John Is Out New YorThey the personality Mister Jonn VIII be missing from ethe greatest earth.' the inevitable black direct boots the a shifting eyesal will from the enes that tented us which connects the big tops and z Y 
 Ringing rothe who history turned active control
 
 the outdoor world Mister John it is sad prepared back and play the role of master ndor something like that squabbie of health that piled $e0 0Oo0 shrunk n these depression times that Mister Johns two investment felt shrinking . ! E F4 Is yopn active
 
 particular Gumperz hobby building and its civic advancement its side shows and its Al still the powerful ofage figures in his youthful biggest main interest Gumperz Rochester
  joined attracted him next From the theaer business umpez took change Of the affairs while trying a theater Friends ssf parks carniva and the rest under Gum pertzs control He have interest m hair dozen or tne small travelling When John Ringing took others holding considerable interest in the aggregation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
as4 vxyE AZ 66O Meters VAHA ktl0eycle.
 New York

5:00-Swanee Sepaders. 5:15--Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:s0A-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldier. sketch. 6:O0-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-Business Looks at Unem-
 ployment--Percy F. Straus,
 Vice President Macy Com
 pany; Thomas l.. Robin-
 son of Emergency Unem-
 ployment Relief Commit
 tee. e:45-Albert Payson Terhune,
 Haywood Broun, speakers;
 Theodore Webb, baritone i;
 Eddie Durham, organ. 7:O0-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Dramatic sketch. 7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. S:00-The Shadow; Mystery
 drama. S:30-Irene Taylor, songs. 8:45-Denny's orchestra; Evan
 Evans. songs. 9:0O-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Erno Rapee. 9:30-The Pridgets, sketch. 10:O0-Corn Cob Pipe club. i10:sO-Lowell, Patton, organ. 11:O0-Nellie Revell. Keys, songs. orchestra. Kirbery, songs. i12:O5 a. m.-Lopez's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Woodin's Covered Wagon
 in World Premier on NEG

1
 The world premiere of w. H. Woodin's Covered Wagon" suite will mark the NEG symphony or chestra concert over National Broadcasting company networks tonight.
 With Erno Rapee conducting, the concert will be an all-American program of symphonic compost tions by Woodin, Guion. Shilkret, Hadley and Griselle. The perform ance is scheduled for p. m., EST, over an NBC-WEAF network.
 Woodin, who is betetr known as a power in American industry than as composer, has attracted con- siderable interest with his musical interpretations of the American scene. He is president of the Amer jean Car and Foundry company, di- rector of the Federal Reserve bank of New York, and an official of other large industries.
 The 60-minute concert will open with a march by Griselle. Other numbers will include Shilkret's ''Skyward"; Guion's Turkey in the Straw and Sheep and Goat l Walking to the Pasture" and Had ley's "Atonement of Pan" The concert will conclude with Wood ins Covered Wagon Suite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Radio---What On 7he Al, And Where
Football Double leader
 for Thank giving Day

Columbia's schedule of football broadcasts will be climaxed this season with play-by play descrip- tioins ,of two outstanding gridir6n meetings on Thanksgiving Day, November 24. At 11:J0 a. m., E. s. T.. Ralph Gilroy. former Princeton football star and sports announcer for Columbia $ Yankee (New Eng1and) Network, will broadcast an account of the Brown-C Colgate game from Prov idence, R. I. The secene will shift to Philadelphia at 1:45 p. m, E. s. T., where Ted Husing and his observer, Les Quailey, will team up on description of the annual game between Penn ana Cornell.
 To date, Brown and Colgate stand out as two of the leading eastern contenders for national championship honors. Neither has been defeated this season, and It. tle Colgate's Maroon Marauders' have not even been scored on.
 Although both Penn and Cor neil have met defeat this year, their Thanksgiving Day meeting is one of the gridiron classics of every football season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Noted Lectures on Air
 for MBc-M MEAF Listeners

Father Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., explorer and scientist. known to the world as the Glacier Priest; Frazier Hunt. famous newspaper correspondent, and Ed ward Tomlinson. lecturer and wri1 ter on South America. will be heard in the NEG Artists Service broadcast over NBc-WEAF net works at i0:30 p. m. P. s. T. to- night. i.
 Tomlipson, who has just re- turned fNom the interior of Colum- bia and Venezuela, will stress the potentialities of South America as Ia profitable trade source for the United States.
 S Frazier Hunt will recite some of his experiences in recent trip around the world when he inter- viewed leaders of several nations including such personalities as sStalin and Gandhi.
 Father Hubbard will tell of his adventures in t.le frozen North where he brayed danger to gather scientific data.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
s4y SxlaA 0r 88O Meters VHDS kiisa's cles
 Anss VAeb All
New York

5.00-Bobby Benson. sketch. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:30-Skippy. sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:0O-Vaughn de Leath, songs. :. .6:15-Program Resume. .6:20-Hall's orchestra. I6:3O-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Buck Rodgers in the Year
 ~2432, sketch. { 7:30-Three X Sisters, songs. 7:45-Your Child-Angelo Patri. 8:o0--W Whispering JJack Smith,
 songs. s 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30--Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Novelty orchestra. 9:0O-Lombardo's orchestra. 9:3O-Crime club. 10:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Music
 that Satisfies.'' Aces. sketch. i < 1 10:30--Charles Carlile, tenor. 10:45-Colonel StoopnagIe and
 sBudd. 11:oo-symphony orchestra, di-.
 rection Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jones' orchestra. - 12:00-Redman's orchestra. 12:30 a. m;-Belasco's orchestra 1:00,-Light's orchestra. 1:30-B Barris's orchestra.