davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

the dignity OF the republic.
Of course, they did not
mean any of this. They
were m erely prostituting
their minds to politics.
Then came the Albanian
incident. The Powers were
engaged in the usual busi-
ness of raping a weak and
defenceless people in the
name of Christian civiliza-
tion. 1t was the "old army
game" And Williams, who
did not care a whoop for his
job, and did care a lot about
justice and something about
liberty, broke into the game
with some pointed comments.
1t was dreadful-that lib
erty-loving America should
have a representative who
could be so coarse and COM
mon and vulgar and all the
rest as to introduce the idea
Of the rights of a small peo-
pie into the grave delibera-
tions of lot of pickpockets.
But what could be expected
Of a man who had followed
Bryan?
The end was that Williams
resigned. He felt he had
represented his country-the
real country-better by his
protest than by staying on in
the legation in Athens.
And then everyone
laughed-it was all so funny.
Outraged by U. s.
Ideals
Somewhere in my papers l
have a letter written about
this time by Williams to
Senator Kern. In this it ap-
pears that Williams did not
stumble into diplomatic in
discretion. He walked in, .
head high, and without drag
ging his feet. He walked in
because he was utterly out
ragged as an American, with
American ideals, by the pro-
ceedings in Albania.
The Albanians turned to
him as to a deliverer. 1t was
such a remarkable thing that
they should find a voice
among people in official sta
tion. They wanted him to
be their king. They would
have put him on the throne
if he had consented.
And so he returned to
Massachusetts, and settled
down with his books and in
the company of his self
respect.
The New York Times in a
recent editorial, not unkind-
ly but gently satiric, COM
mented on the similarity in
the characters and careers
of Williams and John Quincy
Adams II. 1t was a happy
comparison and might have
been drawn out at greater
length than it was
Both were men of social
standing and the higest cul-
ture.
Both were orators of an in
tellectual order and much
eloquence.
Both scorned to follow
power for personal profit
and at the sacrifice of prin-
ciple.
Both had the temerity to
fight the battle of the undor.
dog.
Both followed "lost
causes"-lost in their time
to be found in another.
And both have been given
scurVy treatment historically
because there are historians
capable of "bending the
pregnant hinges of the knee
that thrift may follow fawn-
ing"
In making a study of the
mad years following AppO-
mattox in the writing of "The
Tragic Era" I discovered
John Quincy Adams II for
the first time in the news
papers. His were the most
prescient and statesman-like
utterances of his time on re-
construction. His speeches
were printed at length in all
the leading papers and edi-
torialized upon. Even Horace
Greeley, On the other side,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

nice convenient Saps, and de-
mand to know why a girl can't
invite a man out to dinner or
the theater. just as he might
invite her."
AS a matter of fact, there
isn't any law in the land that
prevents a girl from inviting a
man to take her out. But,
alas, there isn't any law in
NATURE that prevents him
from resenting it.
Society isn't going to throw
a girl out on her ear because
she does the pursuing or the
wooing. But the man, alas, Is
and DOES.
It was not society or the law
or any delicate conventions that
made the caveman pursue his
lady-love, and pursue her the
more ardently, the harder she
ran away. It was just the per-
versity of masculine nature,
which wants anything that IS
Just out of reach, and prefers
the woman who is trying to
elude him to the one who Is
trying to catch him.
It wasn't convention or So
ciety or the law that made the
king fall for the beggar-maid.
who wasn't even thinking of
him, when all the beauties OF
the court where ogling him ana
trying to charm him.
Why the Lord made men
that way nobody knows, and
nobody can tell you. But they
have been that way ever since
Adam grabbed the apple from
Eve. It isn't mid-Victorian; it
isn't medieval.
It's primeval and aboriginal.
AS a matter of fact the girl
of the Gay Nineties had far
better chance to "go after"
man-and did it far more effec"
tively-than the free, untram-
meled girl Of today. But she
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

And 1 want to
Save the world!
I'd do anything
To save the world.
I'd be burned,
Or crucified,
Live in poverty.
ID do anything
To SAFE the world.
Of course, I know
It's partly conceit-
I realize I'm getting
A kick out of seeing
Myself as a savior
But it's honest, too,
I really want
To be good.
And yet,
Right the next minute.
If I'm with bad people,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Two Friends of the
Under Dog
Bu Claude G. ROuers

Author Of The Party Battles the Jackson Period "The Struggle
for Democracy in America" jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Why Girls Are Bored

It is positively astonishing, in
these days of free women, that
so many girls should be COM
planning that they must either
stay at home and read a good
book, or else go out with bores.
You hear it and read it,
everywhere. And lots of girls
wall that they don't even meet
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Bad or good.
When I'm
with
Good people,
I want to be
good.
I go through
all
The good mo-
tionS.
I'm fill e d
1U14
Visions and
ecStaSieS
A n d hol y
h e a r t =
breaks.
I love God
And my neigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

JESSE I. STRAUs, President
R. H. Macy g. Co.
The Largest Department Store on
Earth
WILLIAM M. SCHUMACHER
President John A. Schumacher Co.
WILLIAM C. SMITH
President Marion County
Construction Co.
JOHN E. sPIEGEL
General Agent Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
THEODORE STEMPFEL
Vice-President Fletcher American
National Bank
SKILES E. TEST
President Indianapolis Motor Inns
j.. H. TRIMBLE
President Trirnble Realty Corp.
FRANKLIN VONNEGuT
President Vonnegut Hardware Co.
ROSS WALLACE
President Aetna Trust Co.
DAVID E. WATSON
President Indpls. Street Railway Co.
JOHN r. WEIGH
President John r. WEIGH 81 Sons, Inc.
ARTHUR WOLF
President State Auto ms. Assn.
EVANS WOOLLEN
President Fletcher Trust Co.
FRANK WOOLLING
Real Estate
CARL F. WALK
President julius c. Walk g. Son. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

CHAS. H. SABIN
Chairman of the Board, Guarantee
Largest Trust Company on Es
De LANCY KOUNTzE
Chairman of the Board, Devoe g. RAJ
Largest Makers of Paint on Es
JOHN j. BLACKWELL
President John j. Blackwell
d Sons, Inc.
JOSEPH M. BLOCH
Secretary General Manager
Gibson Automobile Co.
ARTHUR BONN
Vonnegut. Bohn and Mueller
ROBERT BRACKEN
Vice-President and Manager
Union Trust Joint Stock Land Bank
WILLIAM A. BRENNAN
Real Estate
GARVIN M. BROWN
Secretary Treasurer indianapolis
Stove Company
LEE BURNS
Burns and James
DR.. EDMUND D. CLARK
LESLIE COLVTN
Contractor
G. M. CORNELIUS
President Cornelius Publishing
Company, Inc.
DR.. F. w. CREGOR
JOHN F. DARMODY
President Treasurer j. F.
Darmody Co.. Inc.
CLYDE B. DETAR
General Superintendent Krenn a.
Dato Construction Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Declaration Of
independence
1882"

THE SIMPLE DECLARATION OF FAITH this
il a bust
ndandwH w
o
ofUo for Democrat PRESIDE andCo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

IN. HENRY F. BYRD
Ter Governor of Virginia
Grower of Apples in America
VINCENT ASTOR
cal Estate Owner in New York
DANIEL G. MORAN
President Moran Trucking Co.
G. B. MOXLEY
President Kiefer- Stewart Co.
CHARLES A. MOYNAHAN
President Moynahan Properties Co,
DR.. THOMAS NOBLE SIR.
WILLIAM L. O'CONNOR
President M. O'Connor & Co.
WILLIAM w. PEEL
Secretary Piel Bros. Starch Co.
F. B. RANSOM
Mgr. Nine. G. j. Walker Mfg. Co
SAMUEL E. RAUH
Chairman of Board Stock Yards
and Belt Ry. Co.
GEORGE RICE
President Pittman-Rice Coal Co.
JOHN j. REILLY
Fieber & Reilly
WILLIAM M. LOCKWOOD
Sec.-Treas. lockwood Mfg. Co.
A. M. ROSENTHAL
Standard Paper Co.
ROY SAFIM
Secretary BeSsire & Co.
T. P. SEXTON
Secretary Fidelity Trust Co.
THOMAS D. SHEERIN
Thomas D. Sheerin g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

RID BRUCE w n
ator, Maryland
Bartlett Hayward Co. America
Engines, etc. Largest
D. GARDNER
" of Missouri B. N
outs Mfg. Co.
WILLIAM P. HABTG
Habig Brothers
WILLIAM B. HARDING
President G. & j. Tire Co.
r. P. HARRINGTON
Harrington and Folger
GEORGE HILGEMIER
Vice-President F. Hilgemier & Co.
C. c. HOLSTEIN
Auditor Belt r. r. & Stockyards Co.
FRED HOKE
Vice Pres. Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co.
SYLVESTER JOHNSON
President New Wrecking Co.
LEROY j. KEACH
James L. Reach
THOMAS j. KELLY
President Advance Paint Co.
WILLIAM e. KENNEDY
P. w. Kennedy and Son
FREDERICK G. KRAUSS
President Paul H. Krauss Co.
GEORGE KUHN
Secretary Treasurer Klein g. Kuhn
F. H. LANGSENKAMP
President F. H Langsenkamp Co.
HENRY j. LANGSENKANP 4
President Langsenkamp- Wheeler
Brass Works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

VIM. A. DURKIN
Vice-PreSident Walsh
Construction Co.
ROBERT B. EVANS
Treasurer Evans Milling Co.
WILLIAM L. ELDER
Real Estate
3. ELSEY
Secretary Treasurer Indianapolis
Glove Co.
FRANK NJ. FAUVRE
Vice-President Fauyre Coal Co.
ALBERT G. FEENEY
Feeney-State Furniture Co.
j. P. FRENzEL
Chairman of Board Indiana
Trust Co.
JOSEPH C. GARDNER
Joseph Gardner Co.
MAX E. GRAVES
Graves, Nave Co.
MARK r. GRAY
Editor indianapolis Commercial
GEORGE NJ. GAHAGAN
Treasurer Central Publishing Co.
CHAS. A. GREATHOUSE JR.
President Treasurer Bookwalter-
Ball-Greathouse Printing Co.
GEORGE c. GRIFFIN
Nica- PreSicierat Schra1tlI 81 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

President HOl
Car Manufacturing Co Forme
.akers of Cars on Earth Largest G.
BARUCH, Banker
New York Largest Res
A. j. LAUTH
President Lauth Motors, Inc
ALBERT LIEBER
Vice President Grit, Inc
JOHN j. MADDEN
President John j. MADDEN Mfg. Co.
WILLIAM M. MADDEN
w. M. Madden and co.
THOMAS MAHAFFY
President Consolidated Finance Co.
JAMES E. N1ANLEY
President Columbia Construction Co.
WILLIAM T. MHUGH
CHARLES L. M'NAMARA
President McNamara-KoSter
Foundry Co.
LEO C. MNAMARA
Jas. E. Mcnamara Construction Co.
FRANK L. MEIER
President Meier Electric and
Machine Co.
JOHN E. MESSICK
Foster and Messick
WILLIAM j. MOONEY
President Mooney Mueller Ward Co.
WILLIAM F. MOORE
Treasurer Smith Moore Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
TALK ON POLITICS @
ON RAD|O.TON|GHT..
Senator Wagner Will Discuss
Prospects Of Democratic
Party.

Senator Wagner of New York will
discuss the prospects of the Demo-
cratic party In the forthcoming presi-
Dental election when he appears as
guest speaker tonight on the tri-
weekly dance hour over WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons '.'...
The dance hour is scheduled from
. to 10 o'clock. The musical portion
Of the program will be provided by
Wayne Kings Orchestra in Chicago
and Joe Moss and his orchestra in
New York.
Old and new popular melodies make
up the Blk Six Of the Air program,
featuring Frank Blacks Orchestra,
Gilman and Arden and the Revelers'
Quartet "On the Banks Of the Wa
bash" will be the quartet specially.
Traffic to Be Discussed.
A discussion of Washington's traffic
situation by E. D. Merrill, president
of the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
and a member Of the Traffic Advisory
Council. and another episode In the
Sherlock Holmes dramatic series are
among WRC's other outstanding at
fractions.
Ferde Grofe's celebrated Grand Can
yon Suite will be featured by the
Columbia in a special half-hour pro-
gram tonight over WMAL and aSso-
ciated Columbia stations. The suite con-
sists of group Of colorful tone poems.
Seldom heard works Of Mozart and
Moussorgsky will be played by Howard
Barlow's Orchestra In its concert at
$50. Other numbers include Beet
hovens "Prometheus" overture, and
Haydn's "Ciypsy Rondo"
Song Features.
The Boswell Sisters will revive Irving
Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band" as
. feature of their broadcast at o'clock.
The trio also will sing When You're
Gettin' Along With Your Gal" and
ASK Yourself Who Loves You"
Two romantic numbers, Il Send My
Love With These Roses" and Gypsy
Love Song" will be offered by Willard
Amison, tenor, in his Bath Club pro-
gram at o'clock. Roger Whites Or
cheStra will assist him.
Poetry dedicated to the George Wash
1ngton Bicentennial will be featured by
Louise Norman, dramatic reader. who
will be heard over WJSV tonight during
the Miscellaneous Moods" program at
O'Clock. Madeline WhitIock, contral-
to, also will be heard over this station.
The Angelo Trio. and the popular
comedy team of Joe and Harry will
contribute to the program of VOL.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
~The Trafic Situation in Washington"
by E. D. Merrill, WRC, 1902.
CLASSICAL.
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL,
$50.
DRAMA
The Goldbergs, WRC. 6:45. Adven-
lures of Sherlock Holmes, WRC, $50;
Love Story dramatization, WMAL,
$50.
VARIETY.
Ray Perkins. WRC, $50; the Bath Club
WMAL. 1900: Rudy Vallee and Irene
Bordoni, WRC, TOO; Kate Smith,
WMAL, 7:30; Big Six of the Air,
WRC, 800; Boswell Sisters and Nat
Shilkret's Orchestra, WMAl, 800;
Jay c. Flipper, WMAL. 9:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
Wayne Kings Orchestra and Joe Moss
Orchestra, WRC, 900; Isham Jones'
Orchestra, WMAL, 1890; Charlie
Agnew's Orchestra, WRC, 1871;
Earl Hines Orchestra, WRC, 1900. .
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Topics In Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW. KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
6:15-Paradise of Song: Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto. and orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, KDKA and VICAR.
6:30-"The Stebbins Boys"-WJz,
WBz, KDKA. WHAS and WING
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
songs and patter-WJZ, WBAI.
WHAM and WMAQ.
7:00-Harriet Lee and Male Trio
WBZ. WBAL. KDKA. WRVA.
WHAM and VICAR.
7:30-E. A. Rolfe and his orchestra
WIZ, WBz. KDKA, and WIS.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet: specially
songs by Eddie and Ralph
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA. WLW and
WBZ.
S:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJz, WBAL, WBzA,
WREN. KDKA and WHAM
:30-"Tompkins Corners" rural
sketch-WJz. WBAL, WLW,
KDKA and WREN
s:00-Harry Horlick's Dance Orches-
CKGW.
e:30-Hollywood Nights; Frank
Luther, tenor. and Gene Rode
nich's Orchestra-WJZ. WBAL,
WHAM. WJ7. wLW, and
KDKA.
9:45-The P1ckenS Sisters; harmony
trto-WJZ, KDKA and WBAL.
10:15-Concert by Emo Rapees SYM
phcny Orchestra, In honor Of
Sir Edward Elgar-WJZ, WBAL,
WIW. WJR and WHAM.
11:3o-Larry Funk's Orchestra; dance
music-WJz, WENR, WREN
and KVOO.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
REDS ARE NEIGHBQRS
Communists Use Theater Adjoin-
Ing American Consulate.

SEVILLE, Spain (P-Echoes of Com
munlstlc oratory often rattle through
the windows Of the magnificent Amer
lcan consulate in the gardens of the
OLD ioero-Arnerican Exposition here.
Az the close Of the exposition the
united States secured the main build
ing ior use as the consulate. The wing
nulldlngs OF the group, one of them a
move tneater, were given to the city.
;, because OF the relative isolation of
the spot, city authorities formed the
nanlt OF giving the movie theater to the
communists for their meetings.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
WDC 3l5.e Meters.
W NN $50 KilocycleS.

SoV hHOCyCACB.
2:l5-Annual luncheon Of the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
3:l5-United States Navy Band.
4:0o-Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:l5-"Skippy."
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
5:O0-Correct time.
5:O1-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-"Shall International Trade Be
Stihed?" by James G. Nc
Donald.
5:45-The Quarter Hour.
e:00-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-The Bakers Quartet.
6:30-Ray Perkins, comedian.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Rudy Vallee and His Connecti-
cut Yankees, and Irene Bordoni.
s:00-Big Six of the Air.
8:30-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
s:oo-Wayne Kings Orchestra and
joe Moss end his orchestra.
10:00-Last Minute News.
l0:02-"The Traffic Situation in Wash
lngton,' by E. D. Merrill, pres
ident OF the Washington Rapid
Transit Co.
Godfrey.
Reser's Eskimos.
10:45-Cab Calloway's Orchestra.
11:00-Ralph Kirbery.
Pettis' Orchestra.
IL ll:3O-Weather forecast.
Agnew's Orchestra.
l2:00-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0Oa-On the 8:15.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Top O. the Morning.
8:S0a-F1ying Fingers.
8:45a-Food program
9:00a-Pie Plant Pete.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Garrett Dedicates
First Washington
Statue for Italy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Italy, June a.
Italy's first statue of George
Washington, a 7-foot marble
bust, presented to the city by the
American residents, was dedicated
yesterday by United States Am
bassador Garrett. 1t has been
placed in q street along the Arno
River which now bears the first
Presidents name.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
AN AUTO A MINUTE

Best Building Time, Nevertheless,
Is Three Months.
every minute. every car requires three
months working time, including pre-
pairing materials.
Nearly 10 per cent Of the population
of the United States Is dependent on
the automobile industry.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Today = on the Radio
9:15a-Breen and De Rose.
9:30a-FashionS and figures.

9:30a-Fashions and figures.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10:00a-United States Marine Band.
11:0Ca-The Electric Circle.
11:15a-"The Real George Washing
ton," by Charles Colfax Long.
II l:30a-On Wings OF Song.
l:45a-To Market With wilma Rice.
12:00m-Jack Pettis' Orchestra.
12:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
100-Sangerfest of the Norwegian
Singers Association.
1:30-The Syncopators.
1:45-Tales of the Great Northwest,
by Gray McClintock.
2:00-Three Shades of Blue.
2:15-"Adventures in Hobby Riding"
by Everett Whitmyer.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-Betty Moore's Decorating Notes.
3:15-"Rp Van Winkle,' by the
Radio Guild.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:30-Echoes of Erin.
5:00-Waldorf-A f-Astoria Orchestra.
$50 to 5:45-"Too Easy to Get a
Gun," by Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Accidents Kill 1898 Deer.

ACCIDENTS killed 1898 deer in Penn
savanna last year. Most of the deer
were struck by automobiles or trains
Evening star., 1932-06-02

7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:S0-Kate Smith.
7:45-The Columbians.
8:l5-The Mills Brothers.
8:30-Love Story Dramatization.
9:00-Boswell Sisters and Nat Shil-
krets Orchestra.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
9:30-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
9:45-Jay c. Flippen, comedian, and
Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
l0:o0-Joe Palooka.
10:15-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
l0:30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
II l:00-Smith Ballew's Orchestra.
1l:30-Art Kreuger's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Morning Moods.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:l5a-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
9:45a-The Musical Grocer.
1o:00a-The Captivators.
l0:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Cooking
School,
IL OfOd-faIllUIl6 tIlc WOlllcI VI Wdoll-
ington-Gertrude Smith, con-
tralto, and Ethel Martin, So
prano.
IL :00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue
11:45a-The Moth Chasers.
2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:00-Fox's Orchestra.
1:30-Songs by Elizabeth Barthel.
1:45-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
2:45-Educational feature.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:45-Light Opera Gems.
4:30-"Prosperity Bond Issue"
4:45-Piano Pictures.
5:00-Broadway.
$50 to 5:45-Snooks Friedman's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
W2VI Television.
" c<AJ 1850 KiIOcyc,es,

8:00-Lawrence Thompson.
8:30-Clinton Gill and his uke.
8:45-Mary Lehman, contralto.
9:00-Shirley Ernst.
9:30-Claire Shea, whistler.
GAS to 10:00-Jack and Jill.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
resume of uOrld netUS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

4:30-Laurel, Del, program.
5:00-Tea Time Music.
5:30-Berlin, Md, program.
5:45-The Saving Parson.
6:00-Michaux Radio Revival.
7:00-"Miscellaneous Moods"
7:15-Dance Tunes.
7:3O-Madeline Whitlock, contralto.
8:0O-Lecture from First Church Of
Christ Scientist.
9:00-News flashes.
9:15-Studio feature.
$50 to II :00-Wrestling matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1o:0oa-Modern Living.
o:30a-Household Chat.
lo:45a-Helpful Hints.
11:l5-Musical Parade.
IL 12:00m-Variety Hour
1:00-Luncheon music.
1:3O-Rev. H. B. Brenner.
1:50-Gospel Choir.
2:10-Popular Ballads.
2:30-Eaval Hospital program.
3:00-Mary Barlow, soprano.
3:15-Ray Robinson, baritone.
3:30-The M Trio.
4:OO-Rhythm, Sense and Nonsense.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
$50 to 5:45-NeWS flashes.
WnI 2289 Meters.
OA 1910 Kil0cycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
3:45-Marguerite Costello.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Monte, Mike and Skip.
4:45-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00-"Radio," by John j. DAILY.
5:05-Something for Every One.
5:l5-German folk songs, by Paul
Kent.
5:30-Dell Gilbert Sale, soprano.
5:45-Romeo Guaraldi and Joseph
Bruno, baritone.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6;l5-The Troubadours.
6:30-Weekly Radio Treat.
7:00-Angelo Trio.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Community Chest Girl.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Burnhaven, Scotland, a fishing VII
lage having 33 cottages and other
buildings, has been offered for sale at
s2,100, "or what have you"
Evening star., 1932-04-01
CONFERENCE CALLED
ON BUZZARDS POINT
Industrial Development Bill Will
Be Drawn Up at Farley Seek
ing Mutual Satisfaction.

All persons interested in the indus
trial development of Buzzards Point,
that section of the water front lying
between the Army War College and the
Navy Yard, will be brought together in
round-table conferences in an effort to
draft bill for presentation to Congress
that will prove mutually satisfactory
This announcement was made yes
terday by Capt. Z. N. ChiSolm, IT., en-
gineer Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. District Gov
eminent officials, the commission.
Pennsylvania Railroad authorities. off,
cials of the once of Public Buildings
and Public Parks and members of the
United States Engineer Office are to
participate In the deliberations.
The commission believes a number of
manufacturing firms might well locate
in the section. With adequate rail and
water connections, the commission
thinks that this area can be expanded
into an industrial asset for Washington
Capt. Chisolm also said the proposed
Port Of washington Authority would tie
in with the BuZzards Point program
The commission is now working on the
draft Of legislation for the Port Au-
thority to be presented shortly to Con-
gress for action.