davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Secret Witness
At Fox Imperial

A father who takes the blame fot
a crime supposed to have been
committed by his son, forms the
basis for THE Secret Witness" a
stirring melodrama, which plays
tonight at Fox Imperial theatre.
Lionel Atwill, distinguished
British actor, has the leading role
with Greta Nissen cast opposite
him. A cast of hand-picked actors
and actresses is seen in support as
an intensely Interesting tale of
paternal love and family devotion
is revealed.
The scene of the plot is in Eng
land, where a younger son gets
into difficulty because of his love
affairs and when he believes he
has killed the woman who has
proved unfaithful to him, his
father assumes the blame.
His story is at length broken
down by the attorney for the gov
ernment and a surprise witness
who has been in the background
all the time, reveals the true mur-
derer, exonerating father and son
and teaching the latter a bitter
lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
MANY ENTRIES
RECEIVED FOR
GOLF TOURNEY

Entries for the Barbara Worth
Country clubs second annual in
Vitational golf tournament are COM
ing in so rapidly that the commit
tee in charge predicts $50 players
ranging from stars to mere dubs
will be booked for the qualifying
rounds which start on Saturday of
this week.
Invitations have been sent to
members of other golf clubs in the
valley and on the coast to partici-
pate, and several entries have been
received from these sources, accom-
panied by the threat that the out
siders' plan to show the club mem
bers some real golf
Those planning to enter the
tournament are urged to do so be-
fore Saturday so as to be in at the
start of the qualifying matches.
Match play will be started on
March 10. Entry blanks may be
obtained from any member of the
committee or at the club house.
Non-members of the club who
enter, will be permitted to play on
the course from the time of entry
until the tournament Is over with
out paying green fees.
Handsome prizes will be given the
winners and the runners up in each
flight and to the winners of the
defeated eight in each flight. The
tournament will be conducted on
handicap basis, thereby giving an
equal chance to star and duffer.
Prizes of golf balls will be given to
those making brides on certain
holes, the number of these holes to
be posted at the start of the quail
flying rounds.
Another feature which will draw
many more golf enthusiasts to the
club over the Weekend is the an
nual inter-club championship match
between the Del Rio club of Braw-
ley, the International club of Cal
exico and the Barbara Worth coun-
try club.
Elmer Sears will represent BraW-
ley, Carl West, Calexico, and Jack
Strobel the Barbara Worth club.
Eighteen holes in this match will
be played at Calexico on Friday, 18
holes at Brawley on Saturday and
SO holes at the Barbara Worth club
on Sunday.
The winner will be given
handsome silver cup, offered by the
GambrinuS at MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

best poster nofuaylug Ihu AIMS 0f
fhe 1uHIH ghamber q Commerce
la defelnplnN q prospective aaifon
Sea Yacht eIub A SECOND prize of
a. also AlH ~ offered EHHfH hlah
school n Imperial Valleg = b b.
asked 90 enter
The winning poster 81 = sent
% Pasadena ~ ths ANIMAL naflon-
81 convention of junior chambers
uf commefee. 10 be- held thls year.
There tne poster Wlll Compete Wifh
others from every section 81 the
nation for q large trophy Rules
for the eoufesi VII b. furnished
those wishing 60 enter
a committee composed e n O.
Wilson. Bfoan kendriek and Louis
b McManHz Was appointed 60 arr
range for tne contest
Hazel Bel WIthruW. Y. " G. A.
secretary. tns morning talked 10
members q the junior chamber Of
commerce regarding the url Re
serve movement from lts beginning
10 the present day. and asked sup
port BY the Jaycees this year. She
also whistled The MocklnR Bird
and My Wild Irish Rose.
The tree planting movement.
sponsored b the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. and other activities
were discussed. 1. q Wilson was
chairman Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PLANS To BOOST
ITS MEMBERSHIP

Settling on next "Wednesday as
the date to start a membership
campaign, the Ell Centre Junior
Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing decided to offer a new hat IS
first prize TO the member who
brings in most new members. aud
also 10 offer other secondary prizes
Next Wednesday mornings meet
ing will be devoted 70 plans for
the membership drive, as well a.
to a talk OH the aims Of the Jus-
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Another activity taken up this
morning by the Jaycees was spon-
sorship OF a poster contest among
high schools of Imperial Valley. A
prize of $40 will be offered for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Expects No Delay
On Post Office

Report based on newspaper dis
patches that construction OF the
FL Centre post office VIII be de-
layed, is believed by Postmaster
C. C. jenkins 20 be without foun-
dation. he stated today. as the ap-
preparation for the structure was
made some time ago
Jenkins stated that he has
received no notice concerning any
contemplated delay and planned 20
write w. A. Newman, federal dis
trict engineer for information on
the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
WOmen's S Guild
Holds Meeting

The Erie Lee Hampton chapter
of the Worldwide guild held its
regular meeting last night at the
Second Baptist church.
Follow Me- was the theme of
the devotional service. A general
discussion was held on the topic,
The Business of the Church.
In the business session, plans
were made for a fellowship tea to
outdoor worship services to be
held IN April.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
MOtOrist Injured
I'm Road Accident

Guy Morrison of Bell, Calf, was
taken to the Ell Centro hospital
early this morning suffering from
an injured leg hurt when his car
struck a truck driven by Earl Put
huff of Anaheir. on the CaleXico
highway three-quarters of a mile
north OF the double bridges.
Morris was driving north at 1:45
this morning when his car struck
the truck. The truck driver told
Capt. A. F.. OsWalt of the Califor-
MIA highway patrol that Norris
son was driving on the wrong side
of the road, and apparently was
drunk.
The injured man was brought to
the hospital here by a passing
motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Deputy Collector
At Court House

Galen H. Welch, collector of in
ternal revenue in Los Angeles, to-
day. had designated an Ell Centro
zone office for his deputy stationed
here, on the second floor of the
county court house.
In this office business dealing
with income tax returns, and all
other federal ii:come tax matters,
will be dealt with. The deputy in
charge pointed out today there are
only 13 more days left in which to
make income tax returns, and
urged that this be done as soon as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Child Suffers
Severe Burns

Little Eleanor Benner, two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Benner of lit North Fifth street,
was rushed to a local hospital at
noon today for treatment of burns,
the child having set her clothing
ablaze, while playing with matches.
Mrs. Benner heard the child
scream and found her attempting
to hide in a clothes closet. Her
clothing was afirN AS soon as the
flames were extinguished the child
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

was rushed to the hos9ital 70 have
the burns dressed by physicians.
Firemen eXt:Eguishecs tne flames
in the clothes closet before damage
to the building resulted. Some OF
the clothing was damaged and was
said to have no insurance upon it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Co.Eps VIZ RIGnr To sMoKF

MADISON, Wis. UPl - After
several years of agitation, UuWer-
sity of Wisconsin co-eds who live
at Chadbourne hall have been
granted permission to smoke in the
building. A smoking room has been
established on the first floor. So
rority houses at Madison have per-
mitted smoking for several years
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Girls Put Some Curves
On That Flat Chest

Fill out your bust and give your
body the pretty curves men admire.
Take Vinol iron tonic) a few weeks
and you'll be surprised Vinol tastes
delicious. Clements Drug Store.
adu
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

The Metropolitan Water district
mas let a contract for a road con-
Meeting with the Mecca Blythe
highway, to the acqueduct line. for
Sl3,055.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Was Forrest O'Brsne, holder of the
aviation endurance record. shown
in lower picture kidnapped? Or did
he lust drive off with a mystery
woman II. Louis police are try
ing % find out. Mrs. O'Brine,
shcNn above. first told detectives
that her husband was yanked from
her arms In front OF their hotel.
OBrine and Dale Jackson set a
consecutive flight record of 420
hours three years ago. The Hunter
brothers smashed that mark. Then
OBrine and Jackson came back
and flew Gi7 hours in the summer
of 1880 and their record still stands.
Jackson was killed while flying i'm
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

In nine years farm boys and
girls in Carrard county, Kentucky,
have won $7525 in prizes for calves
and sold the animals for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Oregon farms have under Off
cial test ~ varieties Of alfalfa 90
find those most resistant 10 wilt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
County Charter
To Be Discussed

Members of the board of super
visors, the Imperial County News
paper Publishers association, the
Taxpayers league and the charter
committees OF the 1881 and 1892
grand juries will hold a meeting
At the court house Thursday night
at 7:30 to discuss the charter form
of government.
All citizens who are interested in
The plan to provide a charter for
Imperial county, are cordially in
vited to attend.
The meeting plans to initiate
action TO have a board of free
holders elected at the May pri-
mary as a first step in procuring
the charter form of government.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

A Hawaiian variety of pomelo
grown at the ormsby Gardens.
Vista, San Diego county. weighs
Z pounds and is 7is inches in
diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
Gay becoming unsettled west por-
ton; moderate temperature; mod
crate west winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with moderate temperature
gentle shifting winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Microphonics

:. A president to last in South American republic must be an iron man with Q bullet-proof vest, &C., cording to Carveth Wells, NEG ex- plorer and lecturer.
 | Gene Arnold, interlocutOr of the NEG Sinclair Mlnstrels, has written a new song called "My Mothers Lullaby" He is also the author of 'The Little Church in the Valley"
 ,"Family ties are stronger at Christmas than at any other time," remarked a speaker on NEG. And considerably louder" commented Paul Wing, the story man.
 "Pat Kennedy isn't . real croon. cr," says Ben Bernie, NBC's old maestro, in appraislng one of his boys. "He's n mongrel cr0oner. He never got high enough to Dc . tenor and never sunk low enough to be Q baritone. He stopped just i'm time to give radio ono of its most pleas- ing voices"
 NEG studio pickups: During his lyouth George Frame Brown, cre- ator of "Thomplsins Corners" was a dishwasher' in, Denver, @ walter in San Francisco, . hotel porter in Pittsburgh and sailor on 0 imer- chant ship on the Pacific :. Ward Wilson, impersonator of radio celebrities, has 0 repertoire of forty-flve voices and is constantly adding new ones.
 T.cfluf Provcnson, chief of NBC's Washington announcers, who for nearly three years has handled broadcasts originating at the White House, is only 23. He was born in Racine, Wis, but spent ten years of his bOyhOod in Denmark. Proven. son speaks six languages-FrcIlcl German, Danish, Latin and the an. clcnt Morse as we'll as English. | "Although fish arc frequently found in schools they have no me- thods of communication with each other," declared q naturalist on NEG. "That explains, then, com- mented Al Bernard, the minstrel man, "why they don't respond to the lines I drop them from time to time."
 Ernie Hare, NBC entertainer, and Mrs Hare have joint bank account, which operates perfectly. According to Ernie, Inc deposits the money and his wife draws 1t out. | A tire manufacturers represent ative on the NEG air channels re- ported a Philadelphia girl who changes tires as quickly as q man. 'Humph," exclaimed Jack Pearl. "why not? Just look at all tho practice girl gets changing at tire"
 RALPH DUMKE: "I sec the air transportation companies are ad. vertising reductions in flying ratcs."
 EDDIE EAST: "sure. Didn't you know; big boy, that the cost Uf going up is coming d0wn?" Helen King. Elm of NBC's Clara, Lu n Em has a plan calcu- lated to make the first of the. month less dreaded. She wants the postoffice department to stencil on all mail boxes the notice. post no bills."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
aAu vxf AnN 06O New York
New York

b:O0--Meet the Artist. 5:15-Captain Jack--Sketch. 5:SO--Skippy---Sketch. 5:45-Sidewalk Broadcast--Har-
 lem.
 b:b0--Thora Martens, soprano;
 Phil Porterfeld, baritone. s.0O--Current Events-H. V. Kal. s:1S--program Resume. 6:2O--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6;SO--Jack Miller, songs. 6:40--Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Committed. 6:45-Just Plain Bill---Sketch. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Stern's orchestra. 7:30--Studio Music. 7:45--Georgie Price, songs. S;0O--Lyman orchestra. S:f5-News-Tcdwin c. Hill. S:3O-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Icddie Dunstedter, organ;
 Male quartet. a.OO-Arthur Tracy, the Street
 Singer with Shllkret's or-
 chestra; Music That Sat- a.f5-Kostelantetz orchestra:
 Tommy Mclaughlin. bar
 itonc.
 s.30-Newton D. Baker, former
 Secretary of War in Demo-
 cratic Campaign Talk, from
 Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn. 1O;15-J. c. Flippen. comedyi Mixed Chorus. 1o:45-Tray and Braggiotti, Piano
 Team. 11:0O-Symphony orchestra, direc'
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jones orchestra. 12:0O-Redman orchestra. 12:SO e. m.---stern orchestra. 1:O0-Kardos orchestra. f:SO-Dancc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
,,s,s.. ::s WIZ x,,osse,s= ssS
 New York

5:O0-sherman orchestra. 6.l6-Stoess orchestra; Ralph
 simpson, tenor; Walter
 Maher, narrator. S:30-The Singing Lady. 6:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:0O-Furst orchestra. 6:15-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, Piano Duo; John
 Gail. Guitar Frank Novak,
 Instrumentalist. 6:30-Arbruste orchestra. 6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O---Amos m Andy. 7;45--Republicafi Program. 7:30--Jean Fay, songs. 7:45--Johnny Hart in Hollywooa
 Sketch; Dr Royal 5.
 Copeland, Speaker. s;O0--why Vote ?--Professor
 Charles w. Merriam, Uni-
 versity of Chicago. sia0-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:A5-Pat Barnes--Sketch. 9:00Concert orchestra; Edgar A.
 Guest, poet; Alice Mock'
 soprano. .. s:s0-Friendship Town-Small
 Town Sketch. 10,O0-The Country Doctor. 10:i5-Tune Detective--Sigmund
 Spaeth. 1O:s0--Batter Up-Sketch. iO.45-Jane Froman, songs. 11sO0--Pickens sisters. sonss 11:i5--Grand Opera; Rigoletto. 12:oO--Whiteman orchestra. 12;S0 a. rn.--Grenadiers orcnestra'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
PAINTINGS TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Review of Modern Work Scheduled for Toe
 morrow

A review of modern American paintinrs and sculpture to be held by the Museum of Modern Art VIII be described { over National Broadcasting company network to- morrow the day the shows opens, by Hoiger Cahill, director of the
 Cahiil will be introduced on the air by Francis c. Healey, director of the Midtown Cooperative gal- leries who is presenting Q series Of programs on modern art over an NBC-WJZ network each Wednes- day at 4:30 ?. m., EST. "a,
 The subject of Cahilrs talk VIII be "The American Exhibition at the Modern Museum" It will be a discussion of the works in the museum's show, including Whist lers' portrait of his mother which is being returned to America Tor the first time in fifty years, ex- pressly for the show.
 Cahili is a well-known magazine writer on art subjects ana was chairman of the board or the Newark Museum from 1s22 to 1880. He is the author Of the art section of the recently pubnsned symposiuna on America as Ameri- cans See It'' and has had two novels published.
 The speaker to be presented by Heaiey on Wednesday, November g. will be Marion Miller. of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, who will discuss "Winslow Homer, Painter of the Sea-" Two of Hom- CTS paintings are included in the show to be described by Cahill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Daniel Carter Beard, national commander of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the principal speaker on @ special program com mem orating the birth of Daniel Boone, most famous of American woodsmen and pioneers, at 3:45 to 4 D. m., tomorrow afternoon. Tho program will be under the aus- pices of the New York Foundation of the Boy Scouts of America.
 The program will be opened by a bugle call, followed by Beard's talk, then the presentation of a wreath to the scout master to be placed on the Daniel Boone statue in the Hall of Fame at New York university, followed by the buglar's Taps.
 Daniel Beard, now S2 years old, founded the first boys organization on America under the title of the Sons of Daniel Boone. Through out his life he has been the coun- try's foremost organizer of boys clubs and is credited with build- ing the Boy Scouts of America into the huge organization that covers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
M:':.. :ss WDRc x,'ssss'.. ssss

5:OO--Meet the Artist. 5:15--Fashion Parade. 5:0O-Skippy. 5:45--Musical Comedy Memories, 6:00-Curren Events; H. V. kal- s:1S-Reis and Dunn, Comedy
 Duo.
 s:30-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:46--Chandu the Magician. 7:OO--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-CilR Edwards, Ukelele Ike. 7t30--Noble Sissle's orchestra. 7.45--Margaret Birks. contralto;
 Barbara Troop, pianist;
 George Westerman. violin- ist. s.0O--Abe Lyman's orchestra. S.15-Icdwin c. Hili---The Human
 Side of the News. S:3O--The Dictators. s:45--Musical Fast Fregiht; Ed
 die ,Qunstedter, Organist;
 Male Quartet. 9:0--Music That Satisfies: Street
 Singer, Shilkret's orchestra. e:1G--"Thread of Happiness"; Tommy Mclaughlin, bari-
 tone: David Ross, Andre
 KosteIanetz's orchestra. 0:5--To be announced. 10:00--Jay c. Flippen-cies. 1O:5O--Charies Garlic, tenor. iO:46--Tray and Braggiotti. piano
 duo. cc-coiumbia symphony or
 chestra. 1t:s0--Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
M.sss. sss WOR k.,oese,e. slS
Newark

6:00-Program Resume. b:05--H Hawaiian Ensembe. 6:30--Lester Pace and Robert
 Pascocello, piano; William
 Mullen, songs. 6:45--Kay Costello, songs. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Campaign Issues--senator
 w. Warren Barbour, Re-
 publican, of New Jersey. 6:45--Berger's orchestra. 7:00--Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15--Campaign Issues--Pe Percy H.
 Stewart, Democratic Nom.
 inee for Senator from New
 Jersey. 7:30--Why You Are Misunder-
 stood--O. c. Van Camper. 7:45--Three Piano Ensemble. S:00--Chandu the Magician. S:15--Brad Browne and Al Lew
 ellyn, songs. 8:30--Campaign Talk William J.
 Donovan, Republican Can.
 didate for Governor. 9:00--F'rank and Flo, songs. 9:15--Bachelor Quartet. 9:3O--Footlight Echoes. 10:15--The Jolly Russians. 10:45---Mildred Hunt, songs. 11:00--T'ime; Weather. 11:O2--Moonbeams Trio. 11:30--Scotti's orchestra. t2:00--Conn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ARTHUR ROBB TALKS OF NEWS
Will Tell How Papers
 Handle Events of Election Day

How newspapers will handle the news on election day and nigh, will be described by Arthur T. Robb, managing editor of Editor and Publisher" the news maga- zine of the newspaper world, when he faces WABC-Columbia micro- phones and W2xAB televisors on Wednesday, November ?, from 4:45 to $ D. m., EST, during Bill schudt's "Going to Press" pro- gram.
 election night job from many angles. He formerly was editor and general manager of nIterna- tional News Service; was special assistant to Secretary of War Baker in charge of press informa- ton and casualty list during the World War; founder and edited the Philadelphia News Post; was editor of the Boston Traveller, and has held responsible editorial poe sitions with the New York Evening Journal, the United Press Associa- tions ana the scripp- McRae News Service.
 As usual during all New York broadcasts of Going to Press" the network will be synchronized with Columbia television tsation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ROO VxYYHT 600 Meters vvASS KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Bob Taplinger. 5:15--The Fashion Parade. 5:3O-News Flashes. 5:45-Rambles in Rhythm. 6:0O-Curren Events-H. V. kal-
 tenborn. G:15--Reis and Dunn. 6:S0---"Big Brother" 6:45-News. 7:---Silent for WCAC. 8:O0-AThe Gossipers. Edwin C. Hill--Talk. 8.3O---The Dictators. 8:45--Book Talk--George c.
 Ross 9:00--Le Paradls Dance Band. 9:15--To be announced. O:30--Democratic Presidential
 Campaign Speech by New.
 ton D. BakA. former Soc- retary of War. chorus ard orchestra and Braggiotti. Barlow and or
 chestra 11;30--Isham Jones and his or-
 chestra. 12:O0 m---Don Redman and his or
 chestra. 12:3O a. m.---Harold Ster nand hia 5:45--Musical Comedy Memorie.
 St Moritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Radio Notes

Buck Bannister, the NEG Corn Cob Pupe clubs prize imitator, seems to be always causing con sternation by giving his limitations outside the studio. Recently Q COW. from whom a calf had just been taken away, heard Bucks imita- ton of a calfs cry of anguish. broke her tether and caused no end of trouble on one of the main streets of Richmond.
 Helen Pickens. the air-minded member of NBC's Pickens Sisters, considers tho week lost that does- mt afford her an opportunity to soar above the Empire State build- ing.
 Instead of collecting coins or stamps Lanny Ross, NEG tenor, picked up 6 few medals from the time he entered Taft until he loft Yale in '2S. With Glee club and track awards he has about in his collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
as':,. :s: WEAF x,,ssss'.. ssS
 New York
New York

5:00--Melodic Thoughts. 6:45--Children's Club-Seckatary
 Hawkins. 6:00-Concert orchestra; Frances
 Aida, soprano 6:30--Al Bernard, Minstrel. 6:45--Back of the News In wash ington---Wiiliam Hard. 7:O0--Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:15--Dramatic Sketch. 7:30--Ray Perkins, songs; Van
 Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch. S:O0--Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30--Harvey Firestone ST, in Re.
 publican Campaign Talk
 from Detroit. s:45--King orchestra. 0:0O-Bernie's orchestra. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor.
 hees band. 1O:00-Kemp orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe, Police Sketch
 The Shasta Express. 11:00--Kahn orchestra. 11:30--Denny orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.---Olsen orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
. WOMEN CAMPAIGN

Miss Jane fIoey and pr Jose. phine Baker will speak under the auspices of the Women's Bureau of the Democratic National Commit- tee over the basic network of the Columbia Broadcasting system toe morrow afternoon, from G:15 to s;sO o'clock, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Nugcnt as . feature of the Charis Musical Revue.
 Ann was born in Omaha. Ne- braska, started her musical studies at the age of i've, and made . solo plano appearance at eleven. Later she developed an interest in the organ, mastering it's technique in ono summer. She made her pFO- fessionaI debut as an organist in Q Los Angeles movie thcatcr.
 Her height Is four feet.elevcn "a fact which has given rise to many pseudonyms conferred by her associates, such as "Ldttle Organ Annie,n "Ihttle by Little" and "MOtey." She is never without Q huge smile and has probably the sunniest disposition of anyone on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Lou "Red" Isaderman. violinist with Harry Horlick'g Gypsies and the Shadow broadcasts, both heard over NEG networks. was one of the men Paul Whiteman. Monarch of a:l Ali-American dance band.