davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
NORTHWESTERN
 IS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, June T. - Steamer Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning inaugurating the seasons Southeast Alaska trips including a call at Sitka, southbound from Juneau
 The Northwestern has 62 first class and 35 steerage passengers aboard The Juneau bookings fol- low
 David Waggoner and wife, Mrs. L. Jenkins, Mrs. c. S. Stillwell, Mrs. s. Phelps and three steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
ALASKA BRINGS
 4 PASSENGERS, TAKES AWAY 25
Vessel, Southbound, Loads Fish and Concentrates
 for Puget Sound

Bound from Seward ito Seattle, the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. V. WeSterlund and Purser David De- ran, called at Juneau last night, remaining from Il 80 D. m until 3:30 a. m. Except for fresh winds on the Gulf of Alaska, her voyage from the Westward was unevent- ful. She brought four passengers to thic city and took away twenty five from here.
 Fish and Concentrates
 While in Juneau, the vessel load ed fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Company and gold ore concen- trates at the Alaska Juneau Min ing Company for Puget Sound dis charge.
 Incoming passengers from the Westward were:
 J. P Morgan; T. C. King, w. K. Keller, G. Emery.
 Passengers booked at Juneau for tIlS OOulH were.
 Kor Ketchikar-Mrs. J. c. Mich aelson, Joseph H. Michaelson, Jos eph MichaelSon, c. c. Thorn.
 Booked for Seattle For Seattle-Mrs. R. E. Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Bourgett, V. Bourgett, Josephine Tupper, Dorothy Israel, Enid Burns Blanche M. Kelly, Margaret Yea key, Helen E. Gray, Frank Burns, George Dorner, w. D. Gross, Bert Loomis, A. Sanders, Frank Hald- enes, Paul Turn, Josepr Nickelely, Eugene Faust, Leonard Roe, vir- gil Conley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
OF HOWARD
 BROUGHT BY PACIFIC

With the body of the late George Howard, cannery watchman who recently was found dead at Port Herbert, the inotorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from her regular weekly voyage to Port AL eXander and way ports.
 Bert Caro of the wholesale firm of J. B. Caro & Co.,, made the round trip on the Pacific.
 The remains of MT. Howard are at the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary pending funeral arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

Daily EmDIre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
7 PASSENGERS ARE ABOARD MOTORSHIP
 NORCO FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, June T. - Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last night with Is passengers, the following book ed for Juneau: William Parges, c. B. Andrew, Frank Royal, Ken neth Endleman, Anne H. LeFerre, H. c. Torgerson, I. Torgerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FUUND

LOST Bunch of keys on ring
 Finder please Phone 5451.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
PRINCE OF WALES
 SAILS SOUTH TONIGHT

With several passengers and fairly large amount of freight, the notorship Prince Of Wales arrived in Juneau early this morning from Seattle. She is scheduled to de- part from here this evening for the Puget Sound metropolis.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

| chose "Unstarched Finished Family" Ser.
vice because | wanted to rid myself of the
entire laundry problem. Now, everything
comes back ready to wear or put away
and it always comes back on time. The
cost is so small -. actually less than it would
cost me to wash the clothes at home, with a
laundress!
There's an Elite service for epery possible individual
and home need, including:
THRIFT SERTICE-very economical and popular for
it only &c pound Everything washed carefully
all fiat uork is ironed; wearing apparel is returned
damp, ready be roned home. Shirts finished beau
tlfuy, request at extra cost OF only l2c each
DOMESTIC SERTICE-another popular Elite Service
that only l2c pound Everything beautifully
washed and roned. starch used; very little, if any,
"touchine-up required
Let Elite Ronteman call to explain these various
services and help select the best suited to your
particular needs.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FARLEY DISPUTED
ON FUND APPEALS
G. 0. P. Statement Declares
Hotel Man Received Wire
Signed by Him.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCldIeu fItSS.
The Republican National Committee
said today that statements by Demo-
cratic Chairman James A. Farley "indi-
cate that he is adept at practicing the
ancient political adage: Never let the
right hand know what the left hand
is doing"
In a formal statement, the Repub-
lican Committee added
In brandishing as a forgery letter
bearing his signature received by a
Canadian shipping man asking for
contribution to the Democratic cam
paign fund, Mr.. Farley made this public
statement:
II have never solicited contributions
from any one, Canadian or American
Telegram Produced.
Scarcely had this statement been is
sued before Henry w. Leeds. president
of the Chalfont- -Haddon Hall Hotel at
Atlantic City, turned over 70 Ambassa-
dor Walter Edge telegram signed by
Mr. Farley asking for funds for the
Democratic campaign.
Did some one in the Democratic
headquarters also forge Mr.. Farley's
name to this telegram?
disclosure by the Republican Ma
Evening star., 1932-10-31
THOMAS MAKES THREE.
TALKS IN CONNECTICUT.
Declares It Looks Like Capitalism
Is Going to Ride in Demo-
cratic Bandwagon.
BY The Associated Press.

lS l.le ASSpCldleQ Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 81
NormN Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, left his campaign in Con-
neCticut~.to his leutenants today after
making a personal bid for votes with
three speeches in his second tour of
he State this Fall
In Bridgeport last night he told his
audience: 1t looks as if its the Demo-
cratic bandWagOn in which capitalism
is going to ride for the next four years.
You can interpret that statement any
way yOu want"
Before going to Bridgeport he spoke
in New Haven and Hartford where he
outlined his partys proposal for peace
full orderly specialization of industry
and banking"
He said the campaign between the
Democratic and Republican parties
"prCves nothing but the intellectual
and moral bankruptcy of capitalism.
As soon as socialism becomes strong
We shall see another merger, this time
OF the two present major parties"
Evening star., 1932-10-31

tional Committee of the methods being
used by the Democratic national Or
ganiZation in an effort to obtain cam
paign funds brought very much more
discreet statement from Mr.. Farley than
that with which he characterized the
disclosure of his letter to a Canadian
shipping man. He did seek to throw
some doubt on the authenticity of a
letter from A. P. Homer of the Demo-
cratic Finance Committee, to G.. A.
Eddy, president of the Goss Printing
Press Co., Chicago, but said that if it
we're written 1T arouses me to con-
denim it.
Homer Friend of Roosevelt.
"Mr. Farley knows that such let
ter was written as does Gov. Roose-
velt -
"Of course, it is fact, naturally
well known to Mr.. Farley, that Mr..
Homer is an intimate friend of Gov.
Roosevelt and has been since the days
of the World War, when the Governor
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mr.. Homer was in Washington Sc
curing contracts from the Navy for
business firms
Evening star., 1932-10-31
G. O. P. CANDIDATE PLANS
MONTGOMERY CAMPAIGN
Harold C. Smith to Speak Tonight
at Meetings at Bethesda and
Takoma Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 31.-Har-
old C. Smith of the Rockville bar, Re
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives to succeed Representa-
tive David j. Lewis, who has SO far
limited virtually all of his campaigning
to Allegany, Frederick, Garrett and
Washington Counties, plans to devote
much of the remainder Of the campaign
to this county. He will address meet
ings tonight at Bethesda and Takoma
Park, expects to speak at Silver Spring
later in the week and is contemplating
other work.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Plan Revival Services.

HYATTSVILLE. Md October 81
CSpeCian Special revival meetings
VIII be held in the First Baptist Church
here starting November l3. Dr.. J. j.
Wicker will assist DR. B. P. Robertson,
pastor OF the church, in conducting
the meetings.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
CITIZENS TO GIVE PLAY
Blair Association Dramatic Group
to Stage Feature.

10 stage T tatuTt.
Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Nd. October 81.
Presentation of the play, An Apple
Pie" under the auspices Of the Dra-
matte Committee of the Blair Citizens
Association. will feature a meeting Of
that organization tomorrow night in the
Takoma- Silver Spring High School.
The play is being directed by Mrs
Lloyd Y Beers and will be given di-
rectly after the business session. The
cast is composed of Mrs. Walter
Mitchell Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Mrs. Wal
ter Weidman. Mrs. E. M Sanford, Mrs
Eula Bates. James Hutt, Wilbur Taylor,
DR.. Lloyd Y. Beers and Walter Mergell
Evening star., 1932-10-31
G. o. P. Attempts Comeback.

Republicans. who have been defeated
IN few State elections. are attempting
a comeback with Earle Brown as their
candidate for Governor. He has pledged
TO reduce State expenditures and III
oOrSed President Hoover
Three Of the eight Republican con-
gresslonal Repr SCntatiye> we're defeat
ed for nomination in the June phi
mary. The FIVE incumbcutS who re-
main in the race are Harold Knut-
son. August II. Andersen. W / Nolan
c. G. Selvig and ". A. Pittlnger. Othsr
party nominees for congressional seats
include two former GOyCraOr>. THco-
dore ChristiansOn and J. A A Burn
quist A sticksr campaign Is being
made in behalf OF Victor Christgau, in
surgent Republican incumbent, who
was defeated in the primaries.
Democratic congressional candidates
include Sllas N. Bryan. son Cf Gov.
Bryan of Nebraska. who upset family
tradition By campaigning against the
eighteenth amendment.
Senator Henrik Shlps:cad Farmer
Laborite. while campaigning fOc Olson
has taken no position in the natlona!
presidential race this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FARMER-I.AbOR!TES
WAGE HARD FIGHT
Place in National Picture or
Oblivion Seen at Stake
in Election.
B. the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 81
Leaders who have guided the Minnesota
Farmer-LabOr movement to control of
the State administration and repre-
sentation in both branches of Con-
gresS say they believe that election day
will bring the party to the critical
cross roads of its career.
They see one fork winding toward
place IN the national political PIE
ture, another to defeat and oblivion.
One of these leaders. Floyd b Olson,
seeking his second term as Governor. IS
leading the party through It's most
vigorous campaign since It's founding
III 1918 with bid for every office N
the State involving party designation.
Veterans Campaigning
Mlnnesotas nine representatives in
Congress Will be elected at large and
in that bate the third party has
drawn on SOM OF its Oldest cam
palgners n the hope OF making
clean sweep.
Magnus johnson. former United
States Senator. and Arthur c. Town
ley head OF TIE NoupartiSan League
when 1t controlled the North Dakota
State administration, have Campalgned
steadily since they emerged as nom
lneeS III the june primary Lieut..
Gov. Henry Arens and Paul John
kvale, the partyS only remaining men,
Der in the national House. are among
the other candidates who long have
been on the party,s firing line.
Olson'S own fight for reelection has
been complicated by the presidential
campaign, which revived Democratic
energies IN the State. Two years ago
the Democratic nominee for Governor
supported Olson and later became an
appointee OF the first Farmer-LabOr
Governor This time, john Z. Regan
IS the candidate, and has stum1ed the
State for three months for E.n. eli and
Gov. Roosevelt
Olson. Johnson and most Of the
Farmer-LabOr candidates have IndoIstd
Roosevelt, but another wing o: the
party III the State is reported favor
able to the national Fa-mtc-Lab0r
ticket. julius J. ReIter, mayor OF Roch-
ester, Mimi, is its candidate for Vice
President the running mate OF Jacob
S. COXey of Ohio Olsen definitely re-
fused TO join that movement
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
Modern Girl Benefited

Nothing is more astonishing to US
older physicians in London than the
complete disappearance in one gen.
GRAFTON of a disease which /, as a
medical student, saw extensively in
hospital practice, namely, chlorosis
of young girls. This was a serious
form of anemia, which choked our
Outpatient departments with it's fre
Quency. Its disappearance was prac-
tically synchronous with the disap-
pearance Of the corset and the great
er freedom of bodily movements, and
the increased enjoyment of outdoor
exercise by girls and young women,
and it is singular instance of how
fashion may hinder or foster health.
The very sensible exodus from Lon
don in the autumn and at week-endS
is a comparatively modern invention
and one contributing to better health
and physique.-Sir Ernest Graham
Little.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
A Rembrandt Embellished

Glasgow, Scotland, mas a sensation
In the report, that the famous pic
ture, "The Man in Armour" by Rem
brandt, was found to possess the en-
bellishment of second artist, who is
believed by an expert to have made
certain additions to the picture prob
ably 100 years ago. At present the
painting is in Holland being "codoc-
tored" for certain cracks, which had
appeared in the canvas, and the ex-
pert there has reported to the Art
Galleries committee of Glasgow cor
pOration that around the figure are
traces of the work of a second art
ist. The value of 'The Man in Ar
mour" is estimated at over $500,0O0.
1t was once in the possession Of Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
African Province Found
to Be Flealess Oasis

A plague prevention survey Of Af-
RIGA resulted in the discovery of
spot which is absolutely free of f1eas
and the incident was regarded as so
remarkable that the investigators tar
ried for some explanation of the un-
usual situation. This favored spot
was the town of Prieska and the
country Immediately surrounding it.
Fleas are nOtOriOusly good carriers
Of the germs of this disease and
therefore the entire wide reaches of
Africa were Systematically searched
for animals carrying infected speci-
mems of 'pulleX irritans." Hence 1t
happens that certain dogs at Prieska,
which lies on the Karroo prairies of
the Cape of Good Hope province,
were searched for fleas by the medi-
cal men.
Not a solitary jumper could be
found. Every cur, even the most
neglected and mOngrel native-owned
brutes, was absolutely devoid Of
them.
The theory of some residents is
that the nitrates in the barren lands
surrounding this particular settle
ment act as a natural disinfectant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
FOREIGN

Jan. 2-Government of Panama
overthrown by revolutionists and
President Arosemena captured. Ri
cardo Alfaro, minister to the United
States, accepted offer of the presi-
dency.
Jan. 4-Dr. Daniel Salamanca
elected president of Bolivia.
Jan. l9-Round table conference
on India closed in London.
Jan. 22-French cabinet headed by
Steeg resigned.
Jan. 26-Pierre Laval formed new
ministry for France.
constitutional rights and called an
Feb. 9-Earl of Bessborough ap
pointed governor general of Canada.
Feb. 14-Berenguer cabinet of
Spain resigned and king cancelled
cali for parliamentary elections.
Feb. 16-Pehr Svinhufvud elected
president of Finland
Feb. 1S-New Spanish government
formed by Admiral Juan Aznar,
monarchist.
Feb. 2O-Attempt to assassinate
King Zog of Albania in Vienna
failed.
Peruvian counter revolution sup
pressed with bloodshed at Callao but
continued at Arequipa.
March Navy junta in Peru
forced Provisional President Cerro
to resign and put Chief Justice Ri
cardo Elias at head of government
DR.. Gabriel Terra inaugurated as
president of Uruguay. and Arturo
Araujo at president of Salvador.
March 5-Army junta in Peru
ousted Elias.
March 1O-Lieut. Col David Ocam-
Peru.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
New Freezing Process

Utilizing intense cold at 80 degrees
below zero, a process has been per"
fected by which perishable foods are
frozen so that they retain their origi-
nal fresh flavor and texture for
months in a frozen state.
Meats, seafoods, poultry, vegeta-
bles and fruits are processed by the
new method. According to Clarence
Birdseye, quick-freezing inventor, the
foods are frozen so quickly that no
harmful chemical or organic change
can take place in them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-About 10 persons killed
by typhoon in the Philippines.
Jan. 14-Oaxaca City, Mexico,
wrecked by earthquake; many killed.
ings, New Zealand, wrecked by earth
quake; many killed.
Feb. 16-One hundred Chinese
drowned when steamer sank in Pearl
river.
March 7-Earthquake in the Balk-
ans killed $50 and wrecked many
towns.
March 31-Knute Rockne. Notre
Dame football coach and seven 9TH
ers killed in T., A. T. Western Ex-
City of Managua. Nicaragua,
ruined by earthquake; LOO dead.
May 25-Forty-seven killed by
fire. in gold mine in Kolar fields,
India.
June 9-British submarine sunk
in collision near Weihaiwei, China;
"a men lost.
June 14-French excursion steam
er capsized near st. Nazaire; about
500 lives lost
in Jgne ST, John, 22nTsn 4. B. million dollar fire
Aug. 21-Flood of Yangtse river
drowned 200,0 and threatened de-
struction of Hankow.
Aug. 27-Thousands reported
killed by earthquake in Baluchis-
Aug. 3O-Terrible floods north of
Yangchow, China, resulted from
breaking of Grand canal dykes;
$50, 900 drowned.
Sept. 3-About 200 drowned by
floods at Ponce, Porto Rico.
Sept. 10-Belize, British Honduras,
devastated by hurricane; 1,4OO killed.
Oct. 24-Russian submarine sunk
in collision; so drowned
Nov. 5-Five killed and eight in
jured by gun explosion on U. S. S.
Colorado.
Nov. 20-Explosion in colliery
near Canterbury, England, killed 80
men.
Nov. 22-Stock show special
wrecked in Missouri; seven men and
many valuable horses killed.
Dec. 13-Three hundred Chinese
died when ship blew up near Shang-
hal
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
DOMESTIC

Jan. l-PresIdent Hoover pro-
claimed the London naval treaty in
effect.
Jan. 5-Congress resumed busi-
ness and house passed bill appropri-
ating $45,000,0O0 for drought relief;
senate increased amount by S15,000,-
600 for food loans.
Jan. S-Congress modified drastic
Jones and 10 law.
Jan. 9-Senate asked President to
resubmit three nominations to power
commission.
Merger of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads called off.
Jan. 10-President Hoover refused
to return power commission ap-
pointments to the senate.
Jan. 13-All members of new
tariff commission confirmed by SEN
ate.
Jan. 15-House passed army ap-
preparation bill carrying $446,024, 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
Those Headlines

City Editor-Well, what was all
the excitement?
eporter-Nothing but cat fell In
the bay and was drowned.
CITY Editor-Great! Smoke it up
for an extra. Nine lives lost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
One or the Other

Blinks-Is your wife good driver?
Jinks-Pm not sure whether she is
or all the other drivers she meets
are.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

If you can get a man to ponder,
he will confess that the most pleas
ing aroma to him is that of coffee
and frying onions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
2S-NnrthWnsf ct fern

Nov. 2s-Northwestern, Purdue
and Michigan tied for western Con-
ference football championship; Army
defeated Notre Dame;, Yale beat
Princeton; Tulane won Southern con-
ference title.
Dec. 20-Annual conference of Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
opened in New York
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

These things happened just
once!
Belle Baker sewed buttons in a
shirtwaist factory and was fired
for singing at work.
Frank Readick, as a child
trouper, picked up gold nuggets
tossed to him in Alaskan dance
halls, and cried when he got a
silver dollar.
Norman BrokenShire unwit-
tingly tapped out an SOS while
playing in an early studio and
threw his station off the air for
two hours.
Morton Downey sang one song
13 times for the Prince OF Wales.
Ben Alley caroled a hymn in
q Charleston wv. Va.) church
and was amazed when the con-
gregation arose and clapped
hands.
Kate Smith sang her way out
of a traffic arrest by warbling
Mother Machree" for an Irish
cop.
Ida Bailey Allen broadcast how
to avoid fumes in the kitchen,
only to have the studio curtains
catch fire.
Irene Beasley taught II grades
all at once in a rural school but
couldn't get them to sing in
unison,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Marionettes.
11:OO-Circle Hour.
11:15-"The Real George Wash.
ington," by Charles Colfax
Long.
11:3O-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
11:45-A Thought for the Day.
12:OO-Popular Varieties.
P. M.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:30-Syncopators.
1:45-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
2:OO-Three Mustachios.
2:15-"Too Easy to Get a Gun"
by DR.. Ella Oppenheimer.
2:3O-Woman'S Radio Review.
3:OO-"National Hearing Week" ;"
3:O5-MuSica Comedy Hits.
3:15-Concert by the U. S. Navy
Band,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Sour Stuff

The terrific beating given the
classics during the Teal Folks"
hour over N. B. C. is largely due
to the efforts of Albert Chiaf-
farelli, whose clarinet can always
be depended upon to be half
tone flat or to break down COM
pletely during crucial moments.
Albert once was the leading
clarinetist with the Metropolitan
Opera. He left music to go into
business. He made a small for
tune and burlesqued clarinet-play-
ing as a hobby. Came the depres-
sion. Exit fortune. Now he is try
ing to recuperate his bank bal,
ance with what formerly was his
hobby.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Society's Playboy Hour.
9:45-Street Singer.
10:OO-Barlow's Orchestra.
10:15-Tune Blenders.
1O:3O-Morton Downey.
1O:45-Redman's Orchestra.
11:O0-Duchin's Orchestra.
11:3O-Pollack's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
RebuiIds Fortune Playing
A, Sour Clarinet
Don't Miss These

1890 (WOL)-GlObe TrOtter.
7:45 (WMAL)-The Gloom
1920 (WOL)-GlObe TrOt-
ter.
7:45 (WMAL)-The Gloom
ChaSerS. y
$500 (WRCl-Helen Nor.
gan and Revelers Quartet.
9:45 (WBAL)-Pickens Sis
ters.
1000 (WJSV)-E dward
Taber, Herald News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

3:OO-Saroline Hunter willis
'1Attle Stories of the
Greatest American"
3:15-Salon Music.
2:3O-Ethel Martin, soprano, and
Gertrude Smith, pianist.
100 KIlOeyele'-WBAL-s'4 Meters
A. M.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook.
7:30-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:00-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
8:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:15-Clara Lu and EN-.
9:SO-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Mystery Chef.
1O:O0-School of Cookery.
1O:15-Singing Strings.
1O:3O-Romance Exchange.
1O:45-Musical Magazine.
11:O0-The Merrie-Men.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-Charles Howard, tenor.
11:45-Melody Men.
12:OO-Studio Program.
P. M.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-The Ramblers.
1:45-Lum and Abner.
2:OO-Radio Troubadours.
2:30-Hello Marie.
2:45-Rhythmic Serenade.
3:00-Home Decorations.
3:15-U. S. Navy Band.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

$50 KilOoyol''-WBAL-''4 Meters
4:OO-Jingle Joe.
4:15-Joint Recital.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little orphan Annie.
5:OO-Mpsic Treasure Box.
5:15-William Wirges. and Joe
Kahn, piano duo.
5:3O-Impersonations with Ward
Wilson.
5:45-Topics in Brief.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Elsie Janis, songs and
stories.
6:3O-The StebbinS Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:O0-Amer an Taxpayers
League Program.
7:15-Piano Quartet.
7:SO-Melody Moments.
8:OO-Adventures OF Sherlock
Holmes.
8:3O-McCravy Brothers.
8:45-San Felician Serenade.
9:OO-Studio Program.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
lO:OO-Slumber Music.
Program.
1O:35-Jane Froman and Her Or
cheStra.
10:45-Ted Cook and His Orches-
ira.
11:OO-Cab Galloway and His Or
cheStra.
11:3O-Benny Kyte's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Chatter

The Northern Dramatic Com
pany will give a hodge-podge pro-
gram tomorrow, dedicating it to
MA" Hughes, the mother of
radio. Little Joe Hornsby, over
VOL, gave a dandy little pro-
gram yesterday. Here is a lad
who merits consideration of spon-
Sor Anna Sutherland and T.
Daniel Frawley, N. B. C. actors,
are both natives of Washington
AS is John White, the Lone
some Cowboy. The ciggy outfit
that puts on Norman Brokenshire
is said to be contemplating revis-
ing its program, putting on re-
vue a. Ia Ziegfeld.