davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
With CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Real Relief

If you are subject to headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness and other effects that so
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
For the past six months ! have
been eating Keilogg's ALL-BRAN,
and cannot praise it too highly.
"Am fifty years of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
81 thought I couldn't like the
taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is delicious" - Mrs. c. j.
Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tests show ALL-BRAN contains
Cwo things which overcome consti-
patton: Bulk" to exercise the in
testines; Vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. ALL-BRAN is not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will correct most types of con-
stipation. If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
PHOENIX GLEE CLUB
IN CONCERT HERE

Phoenix Junior college girls glee
club gave an excellent concert Sum
day evening in the local Methodist
church under the auspices OF the
Epworth League.
The voices blended exceptionally
well and were eXcellently trained
so that the ensemble numbers were
particularly fine. The program Sc
lections were we'll chosen and met
with the enthusiastic approval of
the large audience which filled the
church.
The members of the Epworth
League hope to bring similar worth
while organizations to the city
since their first attempt III this
line met with such success.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COMPARATIVELY few Ameri-
~ can housewives make use OF
the pungent curry powder as a
means toward variety in season
ings. The curry sauce was de-
signed TO make the East Indians S
insipid and inevitable bowl of rice
more palatable and we can profit
from their example by using this
distinctive flavor with our own
often repeated foods.
A curry is invariably served
with rice and may or may not use
meat or fish in its makeup. Veg
etable curries are excellent and
help solve the everyday luncheon
or supper problem. The rice
forms the border and the other
material in the curry gives the un-
usual and piquant favor TO the
dish.
A very attractive way to use
leftover meats is TO reheat them
in a curry sauce and serve them
in a border of rice.
The following basic rule for
curry sauce has been modified
slightly TO suit western palates
Even so some tastes will prefer
less curry.
Curry Sauce
One tablespoon (scanD curry
powder, j tablespoon -four. ta'
blespoons butter, cups tomato
juice. / small onion, tablespoon
chutney sauce. 1-2 tablespoons
lemon juice, teaspoon sugar. l-2
teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pep
per.
Melt butter and stir in curry
powder and -four. Cook and stiI
until frothy. Slowly add tomato
juice, stirring constantly. When
smooth add minced onion, chut.
ney, lemon juice. sugar, salt and
pepper Simmer for thirty min.
utes.
II chutney sauce Is not avail.
able, chopped cucumber rings OIL
mixed sweet pickle can be used.
Tender leftover veal, lamb
mutton, beef. chicken or fish car
be reheated I'm this sauce and
served in a border of cooked rice
Cheap cuts of meat also can be
used. Cut them in dice and
brown quickly in hot fat. Then
simmer in the sauce in the oven
or on top of the stove until tender
Water can of course be used in
place OF tomato Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Social Breyities

THE Age of Dryden" viii be the
subject for study tomorrow by
members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section who will
meet at $50 a. m, April 26, in
the club house tea room.
Mrs. Roy f. Breedloye of Heber
will be hostess to the members of
st. Paul's guild tomorrow after
neon Guild members are asked
to meet at The church at o'clock
and those wishing transportation
will find arrangements made for
them.
Mrs. F.. Z. Davis Of FL Centre
is the winner of the handsome cleo
trio percolator, the grand prize Off
cred by the free cooking school
held last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Finn Leaves For
States Prison

Two jail sentences hanging over
his head, Robert +. Finn, former
junior college athletic coach, yes
terday began the journey to San
Quentin prison in custody OF
George Evans, deputy sheriff, to
serve a penitentiary term imposed
after he pleaded guilty to a statu-
tory charge.
Finn was charged with three sta
tutory crimes, but Two Of the
charges were reduced to contrib
uting to the delinquency OF 4
minor. II was on these charges
Finn was sentenced to the county
jail to serve one year for each Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Local Knights
At Convention

Among those who attended the
knights Templar convention in
Long Beach April 81 and %, were
DR.. r. e. Clemons, w. H. Tyler,
Jr., C. E. Sones, w. A. Tondro, F.
d. JACOBS, F.. / Shepherd, all of
Ell Centro, and H H. Myers of CAL
ipatria.
Sessions were held in the Mason
ic Temple of Long Beach and
among those present also was John
Stewart Ross of Los Angeles,
member of the local Commandery.
Ross was reappointed to the juris-
prudence committee.
Another former FL Centran seen
in Long Beach by the local dele
cation was F. o. Bragg who at one
time was connected with the Bank
Of America and who now is in bus
mess in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
PICNIC CELEBRATES
ELEFENTH BIRTHDAY !

Barbara Ruth Hensen celebrated
her eleventh birthday this week
end at a delightful picnic held IN
the sand hills near the city
A delicious picnic luncheon was
served and the guests enjoyed all
sorts of games.
Those present, in addition to the
honor guest, were Virginia Lou
Harmon, Bobby Anna Anderson,
Winifred Anderson, Lillian Hensen,
Lorena Sweeney, Sibyl Squires,
Betty Galloway, Ruth Galloway,
Evelyn Galloway. and Margaret
Miller of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
STATE HEAD Of
SCHOOLS URGES
ECONOMY NEEDS

School expenditures must be cut
! to fit school income was one of
j the main points brought out by
Vierling Kersey, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, at his
address before the county school
/ trustees at their annual meeting
/ Saturday in the Wilson school.
A retrenchment program has been
prepared and has been endorsed by
many groups interested in tax re-
duction, and also by his depart
ment, Kersey declared He also
pointed cut that a change in the
method of taxation is necessary. A
/ tax so high mat it is confiScatory
is, OF course, Objectionable, Ker-
| sey said and added that real es-
/ tate bears too much of the burden
of taxation and that other values
should be sought out and made to
/ bear their share.
In addition to stating the i'm
4 portance of education, Kersey said
/ that, besides the finance problem
/ two other issues confront the
schools of today: public relations
and the development of new ed
EDUCATIONAL philosophy. The public
must be shown what the schools
are doing so that the taxpayers
will have confidence in the educa-
tional institutions and the schools
must revise their educational phil
osophy so that boys and girls will
be made not only economically self
supporting but will be given re-
viVal OF spiritual values.
In the afternoon session, Assem-
blyman S. E. Robinson spoke again
for the farm bureau. George But
ters for the Taxpayers League and
T. D. Mccall for the Taxpayers as
sociations.
At the end of their talks the
elementary and high school trus-
tees met in separate session. Ele-
mentary school trustees approved
the schedule for reduction in school
budgets suggested by the grand
jury and approved by the farm bu-
reau and the Taxpayers League.
Trustees Organize
High school trustees formed an
organization at their meeting, with
Alex Meyers, president of the Holt
vile school board as temporary
head. A committee was appointed
consisting of the president of each
board and that group will call a
meeting of the organization in the
near future.
Nicholas Ricciardi, chief of the
division of secondary schools, spoke
on the possibilities of a district jun
ior college for Imperial Valley.
AT the morning session, c. B
Collins, county superintendent OF
schools, spoke on the financial sta
tuS of the county schools pointing
out that while the total schoo
cost has increased due to rapidly in
creasing school enrolment, the cost
per pupils has declined over a per-
iod of years.
Saturday evening the Schoolmas-
terS club met at the Barbara Worth
hotel for its monthly meeting. Ker-
sey and Ricciardi were the chief
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN MEETING DATES

Changes in two home department
meetings are announced today by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent.
cCabe-Euclyptus will meet on
Thursday at the f. T. HeWes ranch
instead Of the Harrison ranch as
previously announced. An all day
meeting on children's clothing will
be held with the project leaders i'll
charge.
Alamo-Verde has changed its
meeting from Thursday OF this
week. Apri! 28, to Monday, May 2,
when the members will meet with
Mrs. Walter Hawks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Chambers 70 Hear
Talk On Charter

J. S. Cameron of FL Centro will
discuss THE County Charter" at
the Associated Chambers Of Com
mevce meeting at the Seeley Com
munity hall Friday night.
The subject is one in which
valley residents are said TO be
deeply interested and a large rep
resentation of valley chambers of
commerce is expected to be
present.
Cameron made a complete and
detailed study of the chamber
problem ard will give a compre-
hensiVe picture of this type OF
county government.
An executive board meeting is
scheduled to take place at 6:1J
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Local Residents Enjoy
Ramona Pageant Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis en-
joyed a weekend trip to Riverside
and the Mission Inn at that city.
On their return trip they at
tended the Ramona pageant at
Hemet which they report is given
an even better performance this
season while Improvements in the
amphitheatre itself are an added
attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
BRIDGE PARTY
COMPLIMENTS
MRS. BRITTON

Complimenting Mrs Ormonde
o. Britton Mildred Cole VINO IS
visiting relatives in El Centro, Mrs.
Edwin w. Milner entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a delightful
bridge party held at her home on
South Seventh street.
Pink and lavender flowers sup
piled the color motif for the party
and q special feature of the after
noon was the linen shower for Mrs.
Britton whose marriage was a re-
cent event.
Mrs. w. J. McClelland won the
high score prize at bridge and Mrs.
Britton. the low. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the end OF
the bridge game.
Those invited to this charming
affair were Mesdames Melvin O..
King. Dubar Carey. Willis Carey,
6. E. Woody, R. T. Estes, jr., j. K.
Mitchell, j. E. Mitchell, Bird {.
Hobby. joe Thompson, Guy O..
Scott. NJ. E. Ellis, Tom Duer, w. j.
McClelland, Bert FaWcett, Ed
Bergman; the Misses Romaine
Richmond, Lola Freeman, Mar
garet Lanier. Cassie Richter, Louise
Kelly, Katherine Weiss, Helen
Swerdfeger, Margaret Giles and
Cecil Thatcher.
Mrs. Britton has been visiting
/ her mother. Mrs. j. o. Cole Of San
Diego and plans later to join her
husband in San Francisco when ne
returns from his cruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

condiments. including coriander
seeds, turmeric and tenugreek
seeds as well as other spices. 1t
naturally varies in strength and
flavor and fieriness according TO
its composition. so it may be well
to use it sparingly at first.
The following rule for East
Indian curry is quite exotic in
flavor and embodies a curious
combination of cocoanut, onion,
lemon and banana.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

groups were enthusiastically re-
celved at The last concert Ellis
Rhodes viii act as director and Es-
telle Livingston will accompany the
artists and the choruSes.
The Valley. Clements and Shirer's
drug stores have tickets on sale for
this concert and special rates are
made for music students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
HOSTESSES AT
DINNER PARTY

Among the delightful events of
this weekend was the dinner and
theatre party given Saturday eve
ming by Mrs. w. C. Denham and
her daughter, Miss Fay Denham,
Dinner was served at the Den
ham home, 448 Adams avenue, and
covers were laid for the Misses
Harriet Stafford, Margaret Zinn,
Winifred Truedell, Margaret Plem-
ons. Carol Teuel, Norman Benton,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
- SISTER MARY'S
y J e T. KITCHEN

II you are entirely unfamiliar
with the taste of curry it may
help you in judging the amount
to use if you know that curry pow
der is combination of several
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste We d
prunes. cereal. cream. toast.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable
curry, rye bread, radishes, cup
cakes. canned peaches, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Casserole Of hall
but and vegetables, cabbage
and tomato salad. old-fash-
ioned bread pudding with
hard sauce, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

speakers and musical numbers were
furnished by Miss Edith Eicke, Miss
Laura Redde and Miss Mary Baker,
accompanied by Mrs. r. M. Arm
strong B. NJ. Gruwell, district su-
perintendent of schools, presided
and the Ell Centro members were
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Fern Denham and Fay Denham.
After the dinner the party ats
tended the local theatre where the
current film was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

fense His prison term, from five
years to life. will be fixed by the
board of prison directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Tehama county ceased paying
bCunties on coyotes, wildcats and
rabbits. April g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Work will soon be started on the
road from Maricopa to Carpinteria.
sponsored by a tri-county board.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
TREATY SUGGESTED
TO REALIGN BANDS
Former Commission Attorney Re-
turns From International
Radio Conference.

Broadcasting is misflt in the radio
spectrum and II all nations were start
ing again from scratch on the assign
ment Of different wave bands for Diff
ferent types of service the radio enter
tatnment medium unquestionably would
md itself ensconced in the waves now
used by ships, radiobeacons for aviation
and transoceanic long-wave stations
rather than the intermediate band.
That is the view expressed by Louis
q. Caldwell, prominent radio attorney
and former general counsel Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission, who has just
returned to this country from Madrid,
where he attended the sessions of the
International Radio Conference. The
big issue before that conference, still
in session. Is whether the broadcast
band should be enlarged to include some
OF these long waves, as a means of re-
Heving congestion in the broadcast
bands. particularly on the North Amer
tcan continent.
Mr.. Caldwell predicted that a treaty
only partly satisfactory to broadcasters
OF this country will finally be adopted
by the conference, and that a real bat
tie will be staged between Canada,
Mexico, Cuba and the United States
on a new division of available wave
lengths, at which this country stands
to lose unless substantial number of
additional channels are made available.
The conference now is in virtual dead
lock, with maritime and government
radio groups Of this country unquali-
fiedly opposed to invasion of the bands
they occupy.
On the basis of the experience Of
European nations now using channels
below $50 kilocycles, which is the lower
extremity of the regular broadcast band
Mr. Caldwell said that the lower fire.
quencies are at least a dozen times as
good as the higher for broadcast NJ
service. AS general rule, he said that
the higher the frequency the less use
ful it is for broadcasting.
On the other side Of the picture.
Mr.. Caldwell said that the natural
static" is greater on the lower fire.
quencies than on the higher, but that
he believed the conclusion Of opponents
that such static would be ruinous Is
exaggerated" European broadcasters,
he said. laugh at the idea that static
furnishes any argument against the use
Of the lower frequencies.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SENATOR HARRISON
TO TALK IN FORUM
Foreign Debt Problem Will Be
Subject of Address on
National Network.

The foreign debt problem of the
United States will be discussed tonight
by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
drr..-g the National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over WRC and a coast-to-
coast network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
Senator Harrison, ranking Demo-
cratic member OF the Senate Finance
C.op,rlittee, which has charge in the
Senate Of all debt legislation. will be-
come chairman of the committee when
the Democrats assume control CT beth
houses of Congress next year. The
forum will be broadcast from 1920 to
IL o'clock.
The remainder of the WRC program
Is made up of the regular N. B. c. at
fractions. These inclu@e the weekly
concert of Harry Horlick's Gypsies a
popular program by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra and dance music BY Maui
rice Sherman's Orchestra and George
Olsen and his orchestra.
WRC also will broad east a program
by Billy Jones and Ernie Hare at 7:30.
They will feature Mimi and Take
Care of You for Me-
Unemployment conditions in the
United States will be discussed by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 2 talk over
WJSV and affiiated Columbia stations.
She will spsak from 1890 to l0:45.
Spccht to Return.
Paul Specht, well known dance Cr-
cheStra leader, will return to the air
after long absence, due to illness. in
the Jubilee program with the Three x
Sisters at 7:30. The sisters will sing
'How Do You DO, Beautiful?" and
NANNY Jinny's Jubilee
The Hummingbirds will blend their
harmony with Whispering Jack
Smiths baritone in the popular num-
Plan" during the program from 8 to
8:l5. Smith also will sing Pretty
Baby" and "Runnin' Wild"
"All the World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" an old favorite. will be fea-
tured by "Singin' Sam" during his
broadcast at 8:15. His other numbers
include When the Right One Comes
Along and Back in the Old Sunday
School"
The first movement from schu5ert's
symphony in C Major" will be fea-
tured by the Columbia Symphony Or
chestra during its concert from IL to
1880 O'Clock. The program also in
cludes the waltzes from Der Rosen-
kaValler and the overture to RossiniS
opera Italians in Algiers."
"Germaine" on WMAL.
"Germaine, the Little French Girl, :"
will present the second of her series Of
weekly programs tonight over WMAL
She will be heard from $3.50 to 8:45 in
. broadcast called Memories of
France"
WMAL's other leading attractions in
clude another episode from the dra-
matte series Doors" a recital by Irene
Lerch. pianist, and concert by the
Dixie Trio.
Elizabeth Cushman, soprano. will be
the guest artist tonight on the Com
munity Chest program over VOL She
will broadcast from to $50 O'Clock.
VOL also will broadcast a concert BY
the Lustibe- Nicholson Quartet ana an
ether Birthday Murder Mystery
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Today on the Radio
AH scheduled Eastern
change rtthont noticeO

6:15-Janet and Grace in Musical
Nonsense.
6:30-"Women in Politics." by Mary
Bainbridge Hayden.
6:45-Washington Concert Orchestra.
7:l0-"Shop Early-Mail Early" by
Arthur j. Sundlun.
7:l5-Kaye and Emmans.
7:30-Helen Turley. contralto.
7:45-The Dixie Trio
8:00-The Evening Serenaders.
8:30-Germaine, The Little French
Girl"
8:45-"Doors, mystery sketch.
9:00-Irene Lerch. pianist.
9;l5-Robsrt Ruckman at the organ
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
10:45-Boernstein's Orchestra
1l:30-Tommy Mile5' Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Norman Brokenshire's Ha-
Waiians
8:15a-Moning Devotions.
8;30a-Mary and Jerry
8:45a-Selected Readings by Virginia
Leatherhury.
9:0oa-High Spots
9:30a-Marie Clancy, entertainer.
y. .2od-rAluSiCdlc Varieties.
0:00a-Catherine Passero soprano.
10.15a-Mirth Quakers.
10 :30a-Burrus Williams, pianist.
10:45a-School Of Cookery
IL :o0a-Pauline Healy Shook, soprano.
1l:15a-Helen c. Williams, pianist.
II :30a-Rcbert Ruckman. organist.
II 2:00m-Tommy Miles Orchestra.
l2:30-Les Colvin and his orchestra.
1:00-Dance marathon.
1.15-Anson Weeks Orchestra
1.30-WMAL Matinee Artists.
2:00-Afternoon Frolickers.
2:30-Mildred Deane pianist.
2:45-Marguerite Latham, soprano.
3.00-Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist
3:45-Selected Readings, by Attrude
Yerxa
400-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:30-Jolly Fellows Orchestra.
5:00-Dance marathon.
5:15-Aurelia Beck. contralto.
5000 Eden, pianist.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

6:25-SucceSs Hit of the Day.
6:30-Merry Dairymen.
6:45-The Electric Circle.
T00-"Amos n Andy
7:l5-Dramatic sketch with Ray
Knight
7:3o-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
s:OO-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
3:30-The Rcvellers, with orchestra.
3:45-Wardnan Concert Ensemble.
9:0o-Harry Horlick's Gypsies
9:30-Paul Whiteman and his orches-
ira.
1G:0o-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
0:3c-Naticnal Radio Forum; speaker.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sicsippi.
II :oo-LaSt-minute news.
II :02-Wardman Park Orchestra
IL :3C-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
J 2 :00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
1880 to I:00-Gecrge Olsen's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:0oa-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
:30a-Cheerio.
:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Currert events, by Anne Hard.
9.3Oa-Jack ana JILL
9:45a-Pie Plant Pete.
l0:00a-The Mystery Chef.
0:15a-Souvenirs of Melody.
10 :3oa-Seraphima Strelova, soprano.
lO:45a-Breen and De Rose.
1190a-"Your Child by Miss Aida
Bowler.
I1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-United States Army Band.
12 :00nl-Jchnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
II :30-CorTect time
Farm and Home Hour.
l:30-New Yorker Ensemble.
2:00-Merry MadcapS.
2:30-Strollers' Matinee.
3:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
3.30-Radio Troubadours.
3:45-Brown Palace Orchestra.
4:00-Culbertson Bridge Club.
4:30-The Lady Next Door
:00-"Vocationa Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

WARRENTON. Va. November %
Especially Marriage licenses recently
issued here have been to the following:
John Vernon McKone and Miss Frances
Marie Poore. both of Washington, D. c.;
Brady Hugh Kane, Bealeton, Va, and
Mrs. Mary Belle Roger of this county;
Marshall Boston Carter, Alexandria, Va,
and Miss Ruth Hamilton, Washington.
D. c.; Clarence Fur and Miss Sally T.
Carter, The Plains, Va; Walter Robert
Derfiinger, Riverton, Va, and Miss Mary
Frances Adams of this county.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
WILL ACT ON STOP SIGNS
Kensington Council to Consider
Woman's Club Request.
By stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The star
KENSINGTON, Md. November 28.-
A request mace by the Woman's Com
munity Club for number Of stop"
signs 10 be placed on streets intsrsect-
ing Connecticut avenue and Washington
street, the towns most heavily Travelled
thoroughfares. will be acted upon by
the Town Council at its meeting here
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi in
the National Radio Forum, WRC,
1880.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC 7:45; Adventures of
Sherlock Hclmes, WRC, 500; Flu
Manchu Mystery, WJSV, 8:45
VARIETY.
The Electric Circle, WRC, Gas; Billy
jones and Ernie Hare, WRC, 7:30;
Dixie Trio, WMAL, 7:45; Singin'
Sam, WJSV. 8:15; Kate Smith,
WJSV, $50: Harry Horlicks Gvpsies,
WRC, 900: Robert Ruckman,
WMAL, 9:15.
DANCE MUSIC.
Riviera Orchestra, WJSV, 1900; George
Olsen's Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
Leon Navarro's Orchestra, WJSv,
1890