davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
The Tai Mahal-the Glory of Agra

the Tai, and on the fountains and the
surrounding buildings.
The Tai was designed by Ustad lisa.
He Is described by some as Byzan-
tine Turk and by other authorities as
a native of Shiraz In Persia. He un-
dertook the commission at the com
mand of the emperor, who mourned
his beloved Mumtaz Mahal and wished
to commemorate her many virtues by
a structure as delicate and perfect as
had been her body and devotion. The
pietra dura work belongs to the Per-
sian school; and the sometimes ad-
yanced theory that it was the work
of a Frenchman, Austin de BoudeauX,
In the employ of Shah Jahan prob
ably is incorrect.
The ancient city of Agra, where this
monument stands, is famed itself in
the tales Of the mysterious East. 1t
was a famous frontier fortress in the
ancient days, and there the Afgan
rulers from the mountains held their
SWAY. When the city was captured by
the Emperor Baber in 1926, the ia
NOUS Koh-i-noor diamond was part OF
the loot.
Augusta Jane Evans introduced a
replica of the Tai Mahal in her novel
of years ago, "St. Elmo" while the
late Sir Conan Doyle laid a part OF
The Sign of the Four" in the fortress
of Agra during an Indian uprising.
(Copyright. 1882 Publishers syndicate)
Evening star., 1932-01-16
B. Y. P. u. News

The Junior Federation will meet at
Temple Baptist Church at o'clock to-
morrow.
Group No 2, under the leadership
of Miss Ruth De Butts, will lead the
meeting at East Washington Heights at
7 o'clock and present the third IN
series Of four special programs on
"Tithing." Group No. 3 will have
charge Of the program on January "a.
A doctrinal program, THE Problem OF
Jesus" will be presented under the dl-
rection of Lillian Mulkins, leader OF the
stewardship commission at Fifth Bap-
tist.
Stereoptican slides will be used by the
stewardship commission at Grace 70
present their program Around the
World in 40 Minutes"
The speaker at the meeting OF the
Columbia Federation Tuesday night at
Grace Baptist Church will be Rev. 2.
Rowland Wagner, pastor OF Central
Avenue Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lucille Forbes will direct the
program at 6:45 pm. at Chevy Chase,
assisted by the members Of the service
group.
"A Demonstration of Some of the
Problems That Jesus Presents" will be
the topic presented by Centennial B. Y.
by the devotional life commission. Miss
Inez English will be in charge, assisted
by Catherine Cooper, Alice Gillions,
Talmage Lewis, Harold Owen and r. E.
Ryan. This will be followed by writ
ten Bible study.
John Dent and the devotional life
commission at Bethany No. will have
charge of the program tomorrow night.
Hyattsville meets tomorrow night
under the leadership Of Stanley w.
Crosthwait's group to discuss the topic
The Problem of Jesus"
Fountain Memorials program will be
presented by group No. l, led by George
Blakesler.
The program at First D. C. will be
given by group No. 2, with J. r. Rus
sell in charge j. K. Miors and group
No. will conduct the Bible quiz.
The meeting at Bethany No. 2 will
be under the supervision of Verona
Zimmerli. The subject will be MY
Share in My Home" and the partici-
pants will be Daniel Bowen, talking on
What Is a Home?" and George Ruhl
on Requirements in the Christian
Home"
Miss Beatrice Rhinehart heads Nation
al Baptists' program Sunday night. The
fellowship supper at 6 O'Clock Is in
charge of Moon Mullin.
"A House or Home" is the theme
Of the program to be presented by the
devotional life commission Of West
Washington. Those participating will
be Harold Hodges, Roy and Florence
Sabean, John and Laura Meyer, Berna-
dine Haycock, Edward and Peggy Cleary
and Eleanor Collins.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PASTOR WILL SPEAK
ON GODS HIGHWAY
Colonial Period Series to Be Re-
sumed at New York Avenue
Presbyterian.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning DR.
]. r. Sizoo will speak on Gods High
way" At the evening service he will
continue his series Of discussions of
religious leaders of the Colonial period
when he will speak on THE Religious
Leadership of Roger williams"
The young people will hold their fell
lowship tea at o'clock. followed by
the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss
Helen Wray and Miss Elsie Spencer
will lead the discussion of the subject
Strangers Within Our Gates" A work
er from the Central Union Mission will
speak on the work of the missions in
this city.
The church fellowship dinner will be
held Thursday at 6:15 o'clock after
which the pidweek prayer service will
be observed.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

IS "A POEM in architecture" is the
"A manner in which has been de-
scribed the wonderful mausoleum built
by the Emperor Shah Jahan in India's
ancient city of Agra to hallow the re-
mains of his favorite wife, Mumtaz
Mahal, and where he himself lies
buried.
Fashioned throughout Of white mar
BILE, the structure is crowned by great
white dome in the center with a
smaller dome at each of the four cor
ners. A marble terrace surrounds the
building and from this rise four min
arets. one at each corner. Modelled
and painted more often than any other
building In the world; described in
song and story, 1t is, indeed, "a dream
in marble"
The building is an early example of
the system Of inlaying with precious
stones characteristic of the structures
of the moguls after the death of Akbar
All the spandrils of the Tai, its angles
and important architectural details,
are 1nlaid with agates, bloodstones,
jaspers, and the like. These are COM
bined in wreaths, scrolls and frets ex-
quisite in design and delicate in
coloring.
This delicate work is lavishly be-
slowed upon the tombs themselves and
the screens which surround them.
More sparingly it is introduced into
the masque, which forms one wing of
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PASTOR WILL PREACH
ON "OLD SIMPLICITIES"
Midweek Prayer Meeting Will
Continue Study of Book, "The
Challenge of Change"

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock on The Old Simplicities."
The midweek prayer meeting Thurs
day at 8 o'clock will continue the
study of the mission study book, THE
Challenge of Change"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet Sunday at GAS pm. The
intermediate Society will precede its
prayer meeting with an expert En-
deavor study class. taught by Miss
Louise Smith, adviser of the Junior In
termediate Union.
At the Presbyterian Home, 1918 New
ton street, Monday at 2 o'clock, the
women's class will hold its second
meeting for the study of The Rural
Billion" under the leadership Of Mrs.
Myron S. Anderson. Mrs. Craeger will
be the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PROHIBITION" IS TOPIC
AT PETWORTH CHURCH
Maryland Anti-Saloon League Head
Will Speak at Service To-
morrow Morning.

George w. Crabbe, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Maryland,
will speak on Prohibition" at the Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning. The pastor, Rev,
Robert L. Wood, will occupy the pulpit
in the evening. having as his sermon
theme The AlabaSter Box of Life"
Sunday school is at $50 am. and
the mems Bible class at 10 o'clock,
Page NICK. Etchison will be the guest
speaker of the Petworth youn mems
class. The intermediate and EpWorth
Leagues meet at pm.
The Epworth League will hold a busi-
ness meeting and social Tuesday eve
ming in the church parlors, while the
Philathea class will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Young, 6225 First street.
The mid-week prayer and Bible study
service will be held Thursday evening.
The pastor will be in charge and Mrs.
A. B. Lank will be attendance
chairman.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
COMM MUNION TO BE HELD
Special Service Planned Tomorrow
at Full Gospel Tabernacle.

Communion service will be held to-
morrow at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K streets, at II am,
when the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier,
will preach on Acceptable With God"
and new members will be received into
the church. The evangelistic service
will be held at 7:30 pm. The pastor
will preach on Echoes of Eternity"
The Sunday school will meet at $50
am. and the Young Peoples Crusaders
at $50 pm. Services for the week are:
Tuesday, pm; Wednesday 1890 am,
radio service over WJSV, and at 7:45
pm, pentecostal healing service; Fri
day, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED
"Three Wonderful Words" Topic
at West Washington Baptist.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. the ser
mon will be by the pastor, Rev. C. B.
Austin, on Three Wonderful Words" ="
BY Y. P. US will meet at o'clock and
at 8 pm. Rev. c. A. Upchurch super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
OF North Carolina, will speak.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in
the Sunday school house Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Royce and Mrs. Panne-
fill will entertain. The pastor will
speak at the midweek service Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
DR.. PERKINS TO DELIVER
I'd SERMON IN SERIES
"Does Christianity Need Christ" Is
Topic of Morning Discourse
at Universalist Church.

Does Christianity Need Christi" is
the sermon topic of DR.. F. w. Perkins
of the Universalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. This
Is the second in a series of sermons
which Dr. Perkins is preaching on
Reality in Religion"
The church school will meet at 1915
o'clock, except the adult class, which
meets after the church service. The
Mission Circle will meet Tuesday for
luncheon at noon, followed by busi-
ness meeting and program. AS guest
speaker, Mrs. Crawford will tell OF her
experiences in Persia.
On Thursday at o'clock the Church
School Association will meet in the par
ish house. At 7;30 o'clock Friday the
Boy Scout troop will meet. At the
same hour the Y. P. C. U. will hold
its monthly business meeting and party
in the young peoples room.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MARRIAGE is SUBJECT
Rev. J. r. Wenche1 to Preach To-
morrow at Christ Lutheran.

heV. j. T. Wenchel to Preach To-
morrow at Christ Lutheran.
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets, will speak tomorrow
on Lessons From a Marriage" The
annual Family day service will be held
January 81. Families will have special
pews assigned, so that they may be
seated together.
For February unique series OF SER
mons is being planned, the congrega-
ton supplying the text. February 7
the sermon will be on THE Favorite
Bible Text; February IA. THE Fa-
vorite Bible Chapter; February 81,
The Favorite Bible Story; February
%, "The Favorite Psalm" Members
are requested to send in their choice.
The one having the majority will be
the subject of the sermon. The public
Is invited to take part in the choice.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR ST. MARGARETS
Holy Communion to Be Marked.
Confirmat tion Glass Will Meet
for Instructions.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector Of
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, will preach
tomorrow at IL o'clock. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at 7:30 am,
Sunday school will convene at $50 am.
Both sections of the confirmation
class will meet at $3.50 pm. for instru-
ton, the Seniors with the rector in the
study of the parish house, and the
Juniors with the Rev. Robert Shores
in the Sunday school library. Evensong
with sermon by Rev. Mr.. Shores at 430
o'clock.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
IL am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
DRY LAW THEME TAKEN
BY DR.. C. C. RASMUSSEN
"What Should We Do With Prohi-
bition?' Will Be Subject Tomor-
row at Luther Place Memorial.

row at Luther Place Memorial.
At the Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Carl c. Rasmus
sen, the pastor, will answer the ques-
ton, What shall we do with prohi-
bition?" At 8 o'clock he will preach
the third in his series of happiness
sermons, using as his theme, What
Makes Church Happy?"
The catechetical class for Easter
confirmation is being instructed by Rev.
Frank H Clutz, assistant pastor, and is
meeting during the morning church
hour.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
which meets at 6:45 o'clock, will be
lead by Miss Marion Keefer. and the
Intermediates, meeting at the same
time, will discuss the topic Keeping
Fit" and have Francis Blake as their
leader.
The members and friends of the
church will hold reception in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Rasmussen Wednes
day evening in the church parlors.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
BISHOP WILL PREACH
DR.. Thomas Nicholson of Detroit to
Give Foundry M. e. Sermon.

Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit,
Mich, will occupy the pulpit of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. At the evening service the
pastor, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
will preach on the theme THE Face in
the Mirror"
The Clotilda Lyon Mcdowell Aux
iliary of the w F. M S. will meet on
Tuesday evening at the bishops resi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

cards and we
p RS u a d ed
them to lie t
us make this
Ii t tt e snap
shot. T h e y
didn't W a n t
to do it as
they are mod
est boys, but
we fin a lily
W on tn ir
consent. And
here it is.
T he little
p / C ture is
r Sc F OK,
1414 North
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

opportunities for fun so please
send me my membership card"
Thelma Hayes, 735 Sixth st.
N. W.:
81 am writing you a few lines
to let you know how interested
I am in your column every day.
When the paper comes in 1
read it before l look at any
thing else. / am 13 years
old and in the fifth grade. My
Step-SiSter, Josephine RiZZO,
wants to join your club. 1 hope
yOU will send both of us our
cards as soon as possible. jose
phine is in the fourth grade.
I have a lot of girl friends in
your club, and they begged us
to join. Two of them are
Katherine DemOkis and Kath-
crime Yates"
Frances Alexander, 1924 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.:
81 would like to join your
club. 1 am 10 years old and in
the 5B grade. My teachers
name is Miss BackuS and she
is very nice. My school is the
Curtis. Please put my letter in
the column and l would IKE
some of the other members to
write to me-"
Marjorie Duvall, 2121 New
York Ave. N. W:
"Here is joke hope you
will like: My small girl friend,
Mary Alice, aged AZ, asked her
mother to scratch her back for
her. Her mother was rubbing
her little back when Mary Alice
said:
"DOn't rub, mama; use your
claws
81 listen to Kit KarSOn and
enjoy him very much. Luck to
the Adventure Club"
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
0AMW2155,R'11T5a179n5p,, W15,'15195,,'1Ei %,,p

AS we feared the entries in
the tom Brown of Culver" In
sigma Contest were too numer-
Gus for us to correct them in
time to announce the winners
today.
So you will have to wait until
Monday, kids, but that will give
you ample time to use your tick
cts to see the show.
Our one column picture today
introduces to the club two new
members, David Brown, $40 F
st. N. w., and Donald Cousin,
513 F. st. N. E. The lads
dropped by our office the other
day to get their membership
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Capitol st. N. w., who writes:
81 want to be a member of
The Washington Times Adven-
ture Club. / enjoy reading the
few words that you write and
the letters from the other chill
dren. / know the club will give
me loads of fun"
Since Rose enjoys the other
club members letters so much
here are several for her to
read:
Margaret Lois Jennier, 1886
Park Pl. N. W.:
"PleaSe send me q member
ship card for the Adventure
Club. l have read a lot about
it, and 1 want to join"
Nancy Lee Smith, Alexandria,
Va:
81 enjoy reading the happen
ingS of the Adventure Club,
and grow quite enviOus of
the boys and girls who belong
to such lovely and wonderful
club. thought it was about
time 1 took ADVANTAGE Of such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
as'sr. sss WABC Al'ssse,e. ss"
New York

5:OO-Bill schudts Going to
 Press. Speaker, Aubrey
 Graves. 5:15-Kathryn Parsons. songs. 5:3O--Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Jack Brooks, tenor 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Tennis Talk - Walter l..
 aPte of U. S. Lawn Tennis
 association. 6:2O-William Vincent Hall, bari-
 tone; Rich's orchestra. 6:45- Funnyboners trio. 7:0O-Sid Gary, baritone. 7:15-Melodeers quartet. 7:30-Trappers music. 7:45-Tito GuiZar, tenor. S:0O-To be announced. 8:15-Singin' Sam. {. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 9:OO-Lomhardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. g:30-Cime Club-Angels of
 Doom. 10:00-Ruth Biting, songs;
 Shilkrets orchestra. 1O:15-Adyentures in Health-Dr
 Herman N. Bundesen,
 Health Commissioner of
 Chicago. 1O:3O-The Total Eclipse of the
 Sun on August 31-Pro-
 lessor James Stokley, as-
 tronomer. 1O;45-Jones orchestra. 11:0O-Charles Garlic, tenor. 11;15-Summary of Days Events
 at Olympic Games, Los An
 geles. 11:30-Symphony orchestra. 12:0O-Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-EllingtOn orchestra. 1:00-Kardos' orchestra. 1:30-Sissle orchestra. 1O8Ok-WTIC, Hartfori-2S2Sm 5:O0-Sunset Hour-Christian
 Kriens, director; with AL
 fred Rochon, tenor. 5:45-Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 6:00-Bulletins. 6:O6-Serenading strings. 6:30-Whispering Banjos and the
 Three Mad Hatters. 6:55-"The Smithson Family on
 Vacation 7:00-Baseball scores. 7:O5-Paul Whiteman's Chieftains 7:30-Lanny Ross. tenor. 7:45-Studio program. 8:00-Big Time. S:30-New England Network pro-
 gram. 9:0o-The Revelers. 9:30-Nathaniel Shilkret's or
 chestra. 1O:0O-Corn Cob Pipe club. 1O:3O-Echoes of the Palisades. 11:00-Bulletins. 11:O2-Three Madhatters. 11:15-Dick Gasparrrs orchestra, F m-Weather; Atlantic Coast
 Marine forecast 12:02-Collin Driggs organist. 12:30-Silent. 409.7m-WICC, BridgcpOrt-8O0k 5:OO-The Dance Parade, orches-
 tra. 5:3O-News flashes. 5:45-Musical Sketchbook. s:0O-Mem'ries of Yesteryear. g:15-The Yankee Five. G:3O-"Big Brother. s:4s-August Sale for the Home. 7:00---News. 7:15-"Big Brother" 7:30----carl Moore and orchestra s:OO---The Goaslpers. s:f5--The Golden Slipper Dance
 Marathon. s:30-i3rookiine Symphony con. cert. 1O.00--News fiashes. 10;iS.--Iiosebud Tea Room orches'
 tra. 10.sO--Totem Pole orchestra. ffi0O--Alexander Hamilton. bari-
 tone. 1fsfb-OrRnn recital. tfs30--Cnfi Moore and orchestra.
 a--=@---=-----s-----=- station WuZ, Boston, hna c0Il-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
SV0 WIZ 76O Meters '~ kilOcyclee
 New York
New York

5:00--Joe Parsons, songs. 5:15-Lalita Gainsborg, piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Music Treasure Box; Pierre
 Key, narrator. . 6:30-Dandies of Yesterday. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. 8:0O-The Agricultural Marketing
 Act As It Affects the Pro-
 ducer---Scnator l.. J..
 Dickinson of Iowa. S:15-Rollickers quartet. Henry
 M. Nicely, narrator. 8:30-Melody Moments; Faster
 nack's orchestra; Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 9:00-Artz orchestra; Foursome
 quartet. 9:3O-Jack Benny; olsen orches-
 tra: Ethel Shutta, songs. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. 0:15-Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Women's trio; John.
 sons orchestra. 10:30-Tish-Sket 10:45-Jane Froman, songs. 11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Resume of Days Events at
 Olympic Games, Los An
 geles. 12:15 q. m.-Dance orchestra. 12:30-Scott's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
O. tke Air To-day
Three Keys Bring
 New Rhythrns To Air

Three Keys. radios newest en- aertainment sensation, will appear fn the first of a series of sustain ing programs over National Broad casting company networks. begin ming Friday, August IF.
 This unique Negro trio-Bon Bon, Slim and Bob-Wnl broad East exclusively under the manage ment of NEG Artists Service. They will sing their meldies over an NBC-WJZ network four nights each week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10:30 p. m.. E. D. s. T. and on Sundals at 10:45 p. m., EDST.
 Three Keys come to radio from m basement "black and tan" cafe in Chester, Penn. With them they bring a ne wmode of harmonizing. It is unnamed because 1t is new and known only to Bon Bon, Slim and Bob, who originated hteir own style from the rhythm of the old South and the modern melodies of Harlem and Tin Pan Alley. They do not copy anybody. Their act is not an imitation, but absolutely original.
 ss Music, to the Three Keys, Is a matter of heritage rather than an acquired art. They know not from the masters, the fine art of voice, piano and guitar as 1t Is tassght in the conservatory. Rather they know music as simple, moving passion. Natural-inborn!
 Bob, the nimble- e-fingered pianist of the Three Keys, has played piano since childhood. He once was . star pitcher for the Philadelphia OCiored Giants. He twisted. a mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

curve until someone who knew music heard him play. Now he tinkIes melodies, joyful, sad and often blue. He also has a clear tenor voice.
 In much the same manner did the elongated Slim, giiitarist and baritone, learn music. He picked at an old instrument around his home at Chester. Music was In his soul. He did not know Wagner, Brahms or Beethoven. He did, however, learn those old melodies which have been passed from generation to generation of his race. With his music came a new rhythm, dNfer- erent and entertaining. Modern yet as old as his people.
 Bob and Slim met few years ago in a Chester roadhouse. They became the talk of the countryside. Then Bob evolved m idea for even a more distinctive type of har- mony.
 Bob and Slim then were enter tainers in the Submarine Grill, in Chester's Negro quarter. Word of their music had been passed over town. Their white friends crowded into the place.
 Then came Bon Bon. His tenor voice was just what Bob and Slim had been seeking to enable them to develop their new mode of en- tertainment.
 Their fame spread and a Phila- delphia radio station invited them to sing. An NEG official, at his home in New York, happened to be listening, and soon afterward 0 representative of NEG Artists Serv- Ice went to Philadelphia. Almost before they realized 1t, Bon Bon, Slim and Bob found themselves in the NBCs New York studios.
 A piano, q guitar and a voice. Three Keys. When they sing 1t is two tenors, a baritone, piano and guitar-an unusual vocal ar- rangement, but distinctive. Bon Bon. Slim and Bob copied no one in developing their style. They know no specified arrangements. As Bon Bon expresses 1t We just get together and let loose."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ns'sr. .ss WEAF 1,,ssse,.. ss"
 NetR York
New York

.5:0O-Dorothy Brent, soprano. A5:16-Swanee Serenaders. 5;3O-Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:46-Schirmer and Schmidt,
 piano duo. s:oO-sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Harding Sisters, organ and
 piano. G:45-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:00-Whitaman orchestra. 7:30-Lanny Ross, tenor;
 Voorhees, orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch { S:00-Big Time-Sketch, with
 Johnny Hart. S:30-GoIdman Band concert, Ed
 win Franko Goldman, con-
 ductor. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Virginia Req, soprano; Revelers
 quartet. 9:30-Concert orchestra; Gladys Rice, soprano; Men About
 Town trio. 10:cO-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vir-
 ginia. 10:oo-Archer Gibson, organ. 1:00-Nellie Revell, interview. 11:lB-Gasparre orchestra. 12:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Rogers orchestra. 12:00-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

station Wf3z. Boston, hns con. %lbuted slz anDoun1ers Co the NEG &Nn in New York. more than iIae aDy other station. The last nnd younEest graduate ln Charles U. f:onnoF who ls only twenty.two peaFs cid.