davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
OREM COMMENDED
FOR SALARY STAND
Cheverly Citizens Praise Refusal
to Ask Teachers to Ac-
cept Cut.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, March 23.-De-
cision of Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges
County superintendent Of schools, and
other county authorities to disapprove
a recommendation that school teachers
of the county be asked to voluntarily
take a reduction in salary was COM
mended in a resolution adopted by the
Cheverly Citizens Association here last
night
A letter was received from the State
Roads Commission stating that the
main consideration in the removal of
a bank at the intersection of the River
and Tuxedo roads was the consent Of
the owner of the property, Edward
Hermann. No trouble is anticipated ir
obtaining this, association members
said, and confidence was expressed that
the bank, described as menace to
traffic, since it obstructS the view, soon
win be removed.
No replies, however, were received by
the association on requests that Shout
ders be constructed on the LandoveI
road from Landover to the Defense
Highway and the speed limit on Chev-
erly road through the town be reduced
from IS to IS miles an hour. The
school is located within the 35-mile
limit, it was pointed out last night.
The association decided to sponsor
an annual oratoriCal contest. and q
committee to handle the proposition
was named, comprising Arthur P. Buck
Raymond W. Bellamy and j. Victor
Feather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PRICE AND BROWN
SIGN 3O5 MEASURES
Presiding Officers Conclude
"ConStructive Session" of
Virginia Assembly.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 23-With
the signing of 305 bills by Lieut.. Gov.
James H. Price and Speaker j. Sinclair
Brown, the Virginia General Assembly
adjourned its constructive session"
yesterday. This session, held 10 days
after members vacated their seats, was
merely for the purpose OF allowing the
presiding officers to sign the measures,
| and the bills were sent Immediately to
the Governor. Prior to March IL a to-
tai of Isl bills had been sent to the
executives Office. Unless vetoed the
bills now before the Governor automati-
cally become laws at the expiration OF
10 days.
Senator John w. Rust of Fairfax and
Senator j. F. Walter Of Accomac, were
named by Lieut.. Gov. Price as Senate
members of the commission to study
! real estate taxation. On the same
commission, representing the House,
Speaker Brown named Berkley D.
Adams Of Charlotte, author of the bill
creating the commission, and John S.
Battle of Charlottesville.
Senator w. Worth Smith of Louisa
was named by Price to replace Senator
George w. Layman of Craig on the
Senate Committee to investigate State
Offices. Besides Senator Smith, this
committee is composed of Senators r.
o. Norris of Lancaster and William
Tuck of Halifax. Senator Layman was
appointed on a committee to revise
banking laws. Other members are Sen
ator E. E. Holland Of Suffolk and Dele
gates Frank Moore of Rockbridge, John
@. Rhodes of Louisa and Charles w.
Crowder of Richmond
On the Auditing Committee are Sena-
tors E. r. Fuller OF Richmond and
Hunter Watson Of Crewe and Delegates
s. D. Rodgers of Petersburg, E. C.
Folkes of Richmond and w. Stuart
Moffett of Staunton.
Senators w. A. Wright Of Essex and
Hill Montague of Richmond are on a
commission to revise insurance laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
FRANCE ADAMANT
IN IMPORT DISPUTE
american Officials Admit
D. s. Has Made Little Prog
Fess With Protests.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

ey Cable TO The Star.
PARIS, March 23.-Oh1cials at the
American embassy admitted today that
diplomatic exchanges with the French
government on alleged discrimination
against American products through the
quota system have made little headway.
Although pressure from consumers
and shipping companies has compelled
the government to lift the ban on
American Northwestern apples, thus
tacitIy confessing that the San Jose
scale" pretext was unjustifled. the
French appear determined to use the
nuota scheme to wrest tariff favors
from lie United States for French ex-
ports.
American Ambassador Walter =.
Edge has had several conferences Win
Premier Andre Tardieu on this subject
and the commercial attaches OF tne
American embassy are in almost daily
touch with the technical experts OF
the French ministry of commerce.
Plan Is Extended.
The quota system or contingent
plan is Frances new method OF pro-
tecting her industries. Instead OF IN
creasing tariffs, the volume OF imports
IF certain commodities is arbitrarily
limited by countries of origin. 1t was
first applied to the motion picture IN
dl1strv and has recently been extended
to MANY manufactured and raw prod
nets. including radio sets, many cate
gories of machines and canned and
raw fruits. o,,+
The American diplomatic argument
is primarily that the quota system Is
Unfair in principle, as 1t discriminates
between different nations and thus Vlo-
Iates the spirit at least OF the most
fayored-nation clause OF the CONNER
cisl treaties. The system has, IN 1act,
sreatly favored German manufacturers
as against America, and 1t appears 10
be part of a settled French poLcy Oh
rapprochement with Germany 10 oe-
Yelop mutual trade.
The United States argues that the
American tariff, though nigh, is not
discriminatory, and suggests that the
French should increase tariffs as a
measure of protection if they like, but
give equal opportunities to all nations
Willing to Negotiate.
The French reply is that the Ameri-
can tariff, while fair in principle, Is
discriminatory in TACT, because hlgn
duties on silks, perfumes, dresses, mil
linery and other luxury goods hit
Frances exports more than those OF
any other nation.
The French profess a readiness 10
dicker with the United States, offering
to grant increased quotas for certain
American goods if the United States
will reciprocate with equivalent ad-
Vantages to French exporters. D1stil-
ing interests, for example, have sug--
rested that the United States accept
a stable amount of medicinal brandy
annually from France. Medicinal
liquor in America Is now supplied
largely by licensed distilleries IN the
United States.
The French example is being fol-
lowed by other nations, Switzerland be-
Ing the latest to announce that similar
MI assures will be taken to protect her
industries. One of the Swiss quota
measures is aimed at American motor
cars as a powerful bargaining lever
with which to pry open markets TOT
Swiss watches, small machinery and
dairy products.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Byrd Gets Ruling
On Maryland Law
For Boxing Bouts
Learns Permits Must Be
Obtained for Amateur
Matches i'm State.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March 23.
The law requiring permits for boxing
matches in Prince Georges County ap-
plies to amateur as well as professional
matches, the county commissioners were
advised yesterday.
The opinion was contained In letter
from Willis r. Jones, assistant attorney
general, to H. c. Byrd, athletic director
of the University of Maryland, copy
of which was sent to State Attorney
Alan Bowie and read by him to the
commissioners.
The letter indicated that Mr.. Byrd
who has been sponsoring amateur box
ing programs at the university, had
asked the attorney generals Office for
an opinion as to their legality.
Mr.. Jones letter stated that the per-
mission of the county commissioners
and the State Athletic Commission
should be obtained before such bouts
are held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
RATCHET VICTIMS
CONDITION SERIOUS
Woman Attacked at Home on Old
Colesville Road Reported
Not Out Of Danger.
staff Corresnondent n, The Sta,

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March 23.-Mrs
Anita Doyle, who was severely beaten
about the head with Ratchet at her
home on the old Colesville road last
Friday, was reported in an undeter-
mined condition at the Washington
Sanitarium today.
Off1cials of the sanitarium said that
while her recovery was not assured,
her condition is not regarded as critical,
and she is doing las well as can be ex-
pected."
Sam Davis, colored, has been arrested
as her assailant and is being held at
the Marlboro Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
LEE COUNTY FUND
SHORTAGE S17,208
State Auditor Andrews An
nounces Figure in Report
to Bonding Company.
Special pispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. March 23.-The
accounts of J. M. Weston, former
treasurer Of Lee County, are short
s15O,9Gs.s7, according to an announce
ment of T. Coleman Andrews, State
auditor Of public accounts. The amount
had previously been stated as ap-
proximately $4,000.
THE shortage includes warrants ag-
gregating $42 .59237 drawn on funds IN
which no balances were available pu'
which, nevertheless, were PAID oy MI
weston the auditor states in letter
to the bonding company. This amount
accounts for most OF the difference be-
tween the 500, 900 previously announced
and the $3.50, 900, Mr.. Andrews explains
Nine-tenths of the coffee now being
exported from Colombia comes 70
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Will Initiate Birds.

EVANSVILLE. Md, March % (spe-
ciaD DIR. J. B. S. Norton Of the Uni
verSity Of Maryland will give limitations
Of birds before the HyattSville Horti-
cultural Society tomorrow night at .
O'Clock in the home of Charles T. Glass,
II Maple avenue Miss Doris Cochran
and Leslie H. willis will assist in re-
ceiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Assessors Are Named.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, March 2s
tSpeciaD Edward F. Robertson and
Robert Kraft, secretary and trustee Of
the Seat Pleasant Building Loan As
ISOLATION, respectively, and Clarence
Mace, president Of the local Fire De-
partment. have been appointed by the
Mayor and Common Council as the
Town Board Of Assessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad Tonsils
Latest Discovery of Medical Science

hygiene habit.
Every day take q little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
tilt back your head, and in 5 seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
your nose. You will be surprised TO
see how much ugly mucuS comes out,
and find how clear your head fees
afterwards.
A million enthusiastic userS Of
SinaSiptec testify to its value II Il
safe. pleasant and simple to Use.
Your druggist has large. economical
bottle. Tear this out as a reminder.
Get your package Of SinsSiptec today:
money back unless you are completely
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

If you will go to the library Of the
Academy of Medicine, on Fifth Ave
nue., New York City, you will find the
latest writings of famous doctors. In
these medical reports one doctor after
another states that sinus infection is
the most dangerous form Of focal in
fection-worse than bad teeth or
tonsils
If colds. catarrh. sinus headache,
stuffy nose. halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or q tendency to
saw. What when people talk to you.
indicate that you may be subject to
sinus infection. take the advice Of
noted nose and throat specialists
get the helpful ard healthful nasal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
POLICE WILL PROBE
STOCKMANS DEATH
Inquiry Into Fatal Injuries to
Scott Grant Begun at
Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaGcn TO Inc star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 23.-1n-
veStigation of the manner in which
Scott Grant, wealthy Frederick County
stockman, bank director and member
Of the Frederick County Board Of ST.
pervisors, came to his death here last
week was begun today by local police
at the request of brothers and sisters
of the dead man.
When Grant was found lying partly
dressed, in the front hallway at his
large brick mansion on March Is with
his skull fractured, after being missed
since Saturday night, Sheriff Luther
Pannett of Frederick County was called
to the house by physician and Win
chester police were not summoned.
Relatives of Grant and many Of his
intimate friends were not altogether
satisfied with the result of the first in
vestigation, and since his funeral they
have held conferences with the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
C.. of C.. to Mark Mail
At Fredericksburg
To Aid Collectors
Has Arranged to Apply
Special Cachet on
Letters April 8.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March %.
The Fredericksburg Chamber Of Com
merce has arranged to apply special
cachet for marking mail on April 8,
commemorating George Washington S
official visit to Fredericksburg on that
date in 1871, and his visit to Kenmore,
the home of his sister, Betty Washing
Of the Kenmore house.
For the convenience of stamp COL
lectorS, the chamber has announced 1t
will furnish envelopes, address, stamp
and mail them at the rate of 10 cents
each. If envelopes already addressed
and stamped are sent the chamber will
see that the cachet is applied and mail
them on April 8, according to Roger
Clarke, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PREPAREDNESS URGED
BY MAJ. GEN. MALONE
Strong Army and Navy Advocated
in Speech Before Alexan-
dria Association.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %
Speaking at the BIENNIAL BANQUET of
the George Washington Birthday Asso-
citation here last night, Mai. Gen. Paul
B. Malone, commander of the 3rd Corns
Area, United States Army, advocated
preparedness by means of a strong
Army and Navy.
Representative Sol Bloom. other guest
speaker, talked on George Washing
ton" Addresses ". re also made nv
Delegates Hugh Reid and j. Fred Bir-
rell, Dan S. Hollenga, business man.
ager of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce; M. T. Dwyer, John w
Brookfield and Edmund H. Allen.
j. William May, treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, presided and acted as toast
master. Approximately 10 persons were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Hyattsville Council Meets.

EVANSVILLE Md, March % (Spe-
cial) "A special meeting Of the Mayor
and Town Council will be held tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the Municipal Build
ing to make plans for the municipal
election Nav
Evening star., 1932-12-29
TWO j. S. WORKERS
END LONG SERVICE
J. Finney EngIe and DR.. G. NJ.
Beckett, Veterans Admin
istration, to Retire.

Two veteran employees OF the Gov
eminent will retire Saturday from the
colder subdivision of the pension Serv-
ice, Veterans Administrations. Finney
Engle, Whc has been chief Of the sub
division. with ~ years of service, and
DR.. George NJ. Beckett. an examiner in
Inc subdivision, who has had 46 years
with the Government.
Ffr. Engle. who resides at 706 North
Carolina avenue southeast, was ap-
rointed in the Bureau of Pensions,
which is now the pension service, No
yamber %. 1890, from Marietta, Pa,
and has served continuously since that
date as clerk, examiner, assistant chief,
and from June !, 1921, as chief of an
adjudicating division. now known as
the soldier subdivision.
Given Official Praise.
He is thoroughly versed in the ad-
judicatory work Of the pension service, "
Gaid an official statement issued at the
Veterans Administration, and in the
supervisory positions, which he has so
ably filled for many years, he has been
6 very valuable assistant to his superior
fficers. presenting in many instances
constructive ideas in connection with
his work and devising means for putting
them into effect. He has been untiring
in his efforts to improve conditions
around him, and has fine record for
faithful and efficient work" He was
BORN December IA, 1852
DR.. Beckett, who resides at 2129 G.
street, was appointed in the Bureau of
Pensions October 2, 1886, and has
garved continuously since that date.
His legal residence is Woodbury., N. J.
Useful and Efficient.
He has rendered useful and efficient
service as a clerk. an examiner of PEN
sion claims, in adjudicating divisions, a
medical examiner in the medical dlVi-
:ion. and for many years was engaged
in investigating pension cases in the
field as a field examiner" said a state
nent from the Veterans Administra-
ton. AT this time he is dischargirg
he duties of an examiner Of claims in
the soldier subdivision. In every respect
the record of DR.. Beckett is good
Both men received personal letters
Of ccmmordation from Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs
Evening star., 1932-12-29
ACTRESS WOULD UNDO
"MISIAKE MARRIAGE
Elinor Fair Wed Former Aviator
to Spite Sweetheart After
Quarrel, She Says.
By the Associated Press.

By tho ASSOCIateC PteSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December %.
1t was Just big mistake" when
EliGcr Fair. film actress and former
wife Of William Boyd, screen star. flew
to Yuma. AriZ.. Tuesday and married
Thomas w. Daniel. former naval avia-
tor. Miss Fair said today she had en-
plcyed an attorney to begin annulment
proceedings.
I was blue after having quarreled
with Frank Clark, my sweetheart" !"
Miss Fair said, land 1 thought I'd show
him how smart I was. It was just Z
big mistake"
Clark is movie stunt pilot.
Miss Fair said she had not seen her
husband since they returned from
Yuma by airplane. three hours after
the marriage ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Riot Squad Finds
Crowds Watching
Kitten With Spool
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-
"Theres a riot at Mcmillan and
Woodburn avenue" man shout
cd over the telephone to police
headquarters.
With sirens screaming three
squad cars rushed to the scene.
They found more than so per-
sons watching a kitten push .
spool of thread across the side
walk.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Electric Mss%;se. sswi';s

Floor samples demonstration models and uncrated
sewing machines. Slightly marred, but every one in
perfect sewing condition Specially priced for this SALE
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Tots Wear
S2,9 Goats. 81 80

l6 Infants coats of white or
pink chinchilla. Sateen lined.
Applique trim. Sizes to 8.
ST Pajamas, SOC
% Flannelette pajamas, one and
two piece styles Slightly soiled.
Sizes ? to s.
sos Coat Sets. SI.05
6 Leatherette coats with helmets
to match. Green and brown.
Sizes and 6.
Sl.29 Lumberjacks, S9c
18 Suede cloth jackets with zip
on fastenings. Broken sizes 2
to 5.
2.o7 Lesgine Sets, S2.45
so Sets, consisting of windbreak-
er jacket, leggings and helmet.
Warm suede cloth. Sizes 2 to 6.
S3.95 Goats. S2.45
10 Tots coats-of heavy pile
fabric and all-wool materials.
Sizes to 5.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29
ToiletrieS
1Oc TO S1.95 Values

Halt Price
Short lots of novelties and make
up boxes, slightly damaged.
10c to sos Toiletries
Half Price
Odds and ends of toilet goods.
including mirrors, hair brushes.
trays and odd pieces.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Stationery

$50 l0c to 81 Boxes of Station.
cry ...............5c Sc to Soc
81 Soc to ST Address Books,
Baby Books, etc. .25c to SOC
50 Soc to 81 Scrap Books, Memo
Pads, Portfolios. etc. .25c to SOC
43 Soc to ST Picture Frames,
25c to Soc
l25 Soc to 81 Imported Nov
elites ................2 .25c to Soc
80 25c to SOC Talley Sets,
12i,c to 25c
Fl Sl.4O to Sl.95 Boxes Of
Cranes Stationery ............S1
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
BlouSeS

S1.9 Blouses,. $1.39
80 silk .blouses of crepe or satin
with short or long sleeves.
94c Ponchos, &c
10 jersey poncho blouses in all
colors. ISL slip-over sweaters with
round or v necks.
$1.95 Sweaters, 79c
121 slip-over lacy knit sweaters.
S8.95 Gauchos, S3.95
8 gauchos; wool plaid blankets.
SECOND FLOOR
Lingerie
$1.5O Lingerie, $1.10
257 French crepe slips. panties,
dancettes, chemises, petticoats and
vestees In broken sizes.
98c Lingerie, 49c
10S pieces Of cotton and rayon
and silk milanese undies. Pants,
combinations, step-ins, chemises.
boomers in broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Dresses
S7.95 and S5.95 Dresses,

S3.05
25 Junior miss dresses in crepes.
velveteen with jumpers and satin
blouses, 2-piece knits, and 2 piece
models in plaids. Black. green,
brown, red. Broken sizes II to II.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Leather Goods
81 BAGS, Sc

81 Bags, Sc
$50 leather, suede and fabricoid
bags in black, brown, wine and
SOS Bags, Sl.95
200, slightly shopworn from
Christmas handling. Calf, morocco,
suede, fabric.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29
PLANS MUSICAL COMEDY

Harvard Headmaster Is Training
Students for Presentation.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass P).-The plot
must be thick at Harvard-or so Rob-
ert G. Noyes, head tutor at Dunster
House, feels.
He is drilling students in musical
comedy, but refuses to disclose details.
| 1T would not be fair to my actors to
tell the plot" he said. IF the audience
were to know it they'd know more than
the actors"
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Donestics

75c Sheets, 63xoo inches. ....-S
79c Sheets, 72x99 inches. S
Sc Sheets, Slx99 inches. ...d
2lc Pillow Gases, each. .......1
Sl.49 Mattress Covers, s
Sc Indian Head" covers Y
tape-bcund seams.
S1.O9 and S1.29 Sheets, q
Fine, soft quality hemstitc|
sheets. 63xo9 or 8lX99 mchesl
49c Bolster Gases, 33c|
70 cases for single beds, hem1
at both ends. 42X60 inches.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29
For Misses, Women
and Little Women

And what values they are! Rich
rough crepes in the most fascinating
all-over prints Spring ever brought to
a weary wardrobe! New blues, aqua,
beige, rose, green and black. The incest
part about these prints is the fact that
YOU can wear them with accessories
YOU now have Complete sizes, IA to
20, 38 to AZ, 1oH to 2214.
INEXPENSIVE SHOP-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29
So
Flowers

100 slightly soiled 10c clusters Of
flowers: now SC each.
RIBBONS-STREET FLOOR.
Fur Sets
20 $495 fur collar and cuff sets;
mostly Thibetines: now $2.95.
TRINIMINGS-THIR FLOOR.
NeCkWeaf and
ScarfS
79c and 59c Neckwear, $50
100 pieces. slightly mussed from
handling, all from regular stock.
Crepe, satin, pique and lace.
59c Scarfs, 39c
100 single crepe scarfs, all in
good colors.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
79c to $500 Silks
40c to $3.50 Yard

Desirable lengths of our best selling silks: flat
CREPE rough crepe, Canton crepe, satin CREPE print
ed crepes, shantungs taaetas, chiffons veveteens.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Jewelry
At Half Price

81 .UU to SZ.VS Values
Soc to Sl.50
500 pieces of jewelry and kitchen
clocks Solid gold cuff links, coral
and real rock crystal earrings:
crystal, rhinestone, coral and nov
city necklaces; antique pins, red
chokers.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Foundations
$40 TO S12.5O Values. $3.50

81 discontinued styles Of cor
settes and girdles -Nemoflex, Cos
sard, Vogue, C/B and Bien Jolie
makes, boned or boneless. with
swami or lace brassiere top. Some
with low backs for evening. Surgi-
cal elastic over hips. Flesh and
tea rose. Broken sizes.
$3.50 and $3.50 Values, &.80
SO discontinued Vogue, C/B,
Nemoflex, Bien Jolie and College
Girl models, styled as above.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Mascagni Starts New Opera.

MILAN, Italy CR-The proper
mood has come. and Pietro Mascagni
has started work on his new opera,
Nero" He said some time ago that
he had the opus in mind. but would
await the moment of inspiration
probably late some night after my
friends have gone home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
nsser. sse WEAF K,,eese,.. ssS
 New York
New Yorl

6:00-Ivy Scott, soprano. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. sb:45-National open Golf Tour = nament. s6:00-Sert Room orchestra. A6:30-The Task at Lausanne
 James G. Mcdonald, chair man Foreign Policy asso-
 citation. s6:Ab-Musical comedy revue. s7:15-Musical program. 30--Ray Perkins, comedian; : Van Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. ~S:o0-Valle orchestra; Sophie s4 Tucker, songs. f9:O0-Concert orchestra; Frank
 Black, Phil Ohman and VI Victor Arden, piano trio;
 Revelers quartet. ag:S0-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-Sketch. 1O:00-Dance music; Walter Win
 chell and Walter O'Keefe. 1i:00-Co1umbo orchestra. 11:15-Reser orchestra. 11:45-Calloway orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Pettis orchestra. 12:10-Agnew's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
New York

P. to wLwL's microphone. far the last time until September. The series will continue with different speaker however.