davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The contes tant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block Of World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu-
lar position. provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex.
cept Rabe Ruth himself. Ruth
will not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington. D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. giving the rea'
sons for the selection.
The Babe.Ruth All.America
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81, 1892. If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Rice Displays
Eye for Traps
in drill"

QUANT1CA. Va, Aug. 27.-Sam
Rice, Man-o'-War of big league
baseball, is not at all like the
sailor who spends his vacation
rowing on the lake.
Sam had a holiday yesterday.
Instead of going to the ball yard
in Washington for workout,
Sam came down here to the Ma
tional Rifle Association Third
Corps Area rifle and pistol cham
pionship meet. Hardly had Sam
arrived when he expressed the
idea that he had come down so
that he could "once again get the
feel of a rifle" Sam, who is a
fine lnarksman, was Immediately
given a rifle and he fired num-
Der of rounds. He proved that
his eye is as good as ever and that
he is Just as steady as he ever
was, despite his layoff from the
rifle ranges.
Sam fired a number of rounds,
but did not compete in any of the
events, although he classes with
the superior marksmen OF the
country.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
.LL-STARS PLAY
VIENNA NINE
BY SID KATZNELL

Henry HiSer is making arrange
ments to accommodate an over
flowing crowd of staunch sandlot
rooters tomorrow at his spacious
Riverdale Park when the Hyatts-
vile All-Stars play the Vienna
Firemen in a Washington Herald
Independent League contest. Play
will commence promptly at 3
o'clock, so, don't be late or you
may miss rare play.
The All-StarS have been play
ing great ball all season and
their main ambition is to win
this independent championship
which they have splendid
chance. Paul Jarman, intelligent
mentor of the Firemen, has no
weak outfit himself. He has
collected several flashy and
potent stars who with the lust
good" players have made his nine
a real threat on local and nearby
Sandlots.
Frank PETER, a sturdy and cap
able moundsman, has been given
the task to turn back the Fire
men batters. He will be opposed
by none other than McDaniels
whose steady pitching has kept
the fire-eaters in the running.
All in all those making the
journey to Riverdale won't be dis
appointed.
Arlington Championship
Arlington diamond will be the
scene of another good game to-
morrow. The Virginia White Sox,
tackle the Ballston, Va, combina-
ton at o'clock for the purpose
of determining the Arlington
county unlimited baseball cham
pionship. Ballston is one game
ahead of the White Sox in the
series.
Tutor Lacy mounts the hill for
the Soxmen while Sammy Sey-
mour climbs the rubber for the
Ballston boys.
Miller-Roamers, Capital City
League senior champions, will be
the Virginia A. C.'s opponents to-
morrow at 2::30 o'clock on Hunton
Field, Alexandria, Va. The Mil
lers have many former high school
and college players on their roster.
Virginia A. C. VS.. Millers
This means that the Virginia
nine must play fast baseball to
dispose of the Roamers. The Vir-
ginians are capable of doing so
as they have a number of AleXan-
dria High School lads on their
squad. The Virginia A. C. has
won 81 games this season and
claim the senior championship of
northern Virginia
Lefty" Scrivener, ace of the
pitching staff of the Alexandria
American Legion Post, has been
signed by the Virginia A. C. and
is expected to hurl tomorrow's
game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
WOOD, PARKER
W|N|N CANADA

LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC, Aug. 81.
Five American tennis aces and
three Canadian stars played today
in the quarter-final round of the
Seigniory Clubs international ten
mis- tourney.
Sidney B. Wood, New York. ad-
vanced yesterday in thrilling
battle with Ed Feibleman. also of
New York, Wood winning, Ga,
2-6. Ga. Wood then won over
J. E. Leclerc, ottawa, in the sec
ond round, 81, 60.
Frankie Parker, the young Mil
waukee sensation, defeated Eddie
Condor, Ottawa, 6-1, 81.
Parker will play today against
Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis
Cup star.
Other matches today will see
Wood against Ross Wilson. Mon
treal; Charles w. Leslie, Montreal
against Herb Bowman, New York;
Jake Hess. Houston, Tex, against
David Jones. New York.
In an exhibition match on Sun
day, Ellsworth Vines, United
States singles champion, will play
Parker, Canadian CHI ampi o n .
Parker is favorite here, and his
recent victory over George Lott in
the Canadian championships was
a popular one.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
VINES, GLEDH|L[.
FAVORED

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 81.
It will be Wilmer Allison, Of
Texas, and Johnny Van Ryn, Of
Philadelphia. United States Davis
Cup doubles combination, against
Ellsworth Vines, National singles
king, and Keith Gledhill, both of
Pasadena, Calf, in the finals of
the National Doubles tennis cham
pionship at the Longwood Courts
here today.
And a real court battle is ex-
pected to result from this meet
ing. The pair met in the New
port Casino final last weekend,
and the Coast pair surprised every
one by defeating the Cup team.
And on the strength of that vic
tory and the conquest of the
French combine, Henri Cochet
and young Marcel Bernard in
the semifinals, the Vines-Gled
hill duo is a slight favorite to
turn the trick again.
However, they will have to be
right up on their game playing
the same great brand of tennis
they displayed last week in order
to be returned victorious. The
Allison-Van Ryn team has also
played brilliant tennis throughout
the tournament and should put
up a great battle.
The Americans eliminated the
French pair by scores of 1914,
SIS, As, 81, 60.
Miss Helen Jacobs and Sarah
Palfrey added the Invitation
Tournament title to their ma
tional crown won at Forest Hills
last week, when they won from
Mrs. Marjorie Painter and Mrs.
John Van RVn
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
D. c. PADDLERS
FAVORED IN
REGATTA
By GINO SINH

1t is certainty that the
Middle States Canoe Regatta
Club championship, which is be.
ing disputed today on the Poto-
mac above Arlington Memorial
Bridge, will go to a Washington
club, either the Washington
Canoe Club or the Potomac
Boat Club. The first race starts
at 1870.
The large number of junior
canoeists available give the home
clubs a great edge over the in.
vaderS.
The Washington Canoe Club Is
a slight favorite to gain the
coveted Penn Athletic Club
Trophy, symbolic of the team
championship. having a superior.
ity in numbers over their neigh.
Dor.
Chance of Victory
Potomac's chance of victory de-
ponds on the showing of the in.
ding canoeistS. particularly
those of Cacawa A. c.. of Phila-
delphia. the defending team
champions, Philadelphia Canoe
Club and the Pendleton Canoe
Club. of N. Y.
The one-man Single-blade
event is expected to provide the
biggest thrill of the day. number
ing among it's entrants Harry
Knight, of the w. C. c.: Ernie
Millar, of P. B. c.. Ernie Reidel,
New York's famed paddler; Gene
Hunter, of Philadelphia C. c., and
Fred Wilkie, of Cacawa.
Harry Knight. recognized as the
leading single-b lader in the United
States, is conceded the best
chance, but he will have to step
fast to keep ahead of the field,
particularly his townsman, Ernie
Millar.
Close Race Looms
Another race which will hold
the spectators on edge will be the
tandem double-blade, with Knight
and his "side-kick," Ed Rothrock,
contesting with Fred Wilkie and
John Haas, of CacaWa, and Ernie
Reidel and Lee Kruppa, of Pen
delton. The CaCaWans are re.
garded as the favorites, but they
are not given too great a margin
over the other two crews.
Both senior quad races will be
wide open, with crews of Wash.
ington Canoe Club, Potomac,
Philadelphia. CacaWa and Pendel.
ton forcing each other to the ut.
most.
The junior battle between the
Washington Canoe Club and the
Potomac should provide some
stirring races. Everett Rodman
and Odell Whipple are the lead
ing w. C. C. juniors and George
Shorb and John Long the P. B. c.
best.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
GROUP CATCHES
122 BLUES

A remarkable catch of blues
was made off North Beach yester-
day by Milton Gordon, Jake
DELPHI, Tony Genera, Charlie
Streaming, AL Bullock and Sam
zoltroW. They trolled for two
hours in the morning and caught
1872. all good sized.
j. Addison Bowie and jumping
Joe" Clark spent a week at Solo
mons and caught plenty on each
trip out. OF course, the biggest
one got away.
George Filgate, skinny" Nor
ris. Jess Deloe, Bill Cady, "Bucky"
Harris, Sam Rubinton, George
Filgate, jr., Lew Richardson, Bill
Drayer and Russ" Russell kid
naped plenty of hardheadS, spots,
trout and several blues at Her.
ring Bay. Rubinton was in rare
form and got his share, by stag
ing a comeback.
Wachapreague reports are very
pleasing, indeed. A great variety
are being caught there.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
MARINES 7 A {
RIFLE MEET
By HARRY COSTELLO

You'll just have to leave 1t to
the Marines.
United States Coast Guard
marksmen are today celebrating
yesterdays double victory over
the Marines in the National Rifle
Association, Third Corps Area ii
file and pistol championship shoot
at Quantico.
The Coast Guard not only took
the Herrick Trophy match, but
the enlisted mems team match as
we'll. The Coast Guard topped
the Devil Dogs in the Herrick
event, Its to 1859, and won the
enlisted mems match with score
of SCI to 548 each for the Ma
rines and the Virginia National
Guard.
However, back Of the Coast
Guards double victory of yeSter-
day is a story of the unselfish-
ness of the Marines, of their
craftsmanship of a typically
Leatherneck concept Of duty.
Marines Always Were Ahead
Twas not many years ago that
the National Rifle Association
admitted it's worry over the fact
that Americans, exclusive OF
Marines, were not improving in
craftsmanship as they should.
The Marines could, and did,
shoot, taking victory after vic
tory in national and interna-
tional matches, not only as con-
teStantS but also as coaches, to
lend their equipment to others
not so fortunate in the matter
of necessary appurtenances, and
to aid in every way possible to
increase the number of fine
markSmen in this country.
The Marines coached, among
others, the Coast Guard. 1T has
often been said, and it is true,
that the Marines taught the
Coast Guard how to shoot. Just
how we'll the Devil Dogs coached
the C. G. is attested by the
sterling craftsmanship of the
Coast Guard firing-line men yes
terday.
Today, at Quantico, will be de-
cided the two great champion
ships of the present Third Corps
Area meet. Firing for the Presi-
dents Trophy and in the Regi-
mental Team match will continue
all day. There are lat entries
in the Presidents match, the
largest number of markSmen to
take the firing line in this pres
ent championship shoot.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

st. N. W.. sends in the following
team with his selection blank
pinned to his letter with a large
safety pin:
Frisch, 2b. ManuSh, II.
CrOnin, IS. V. Davis, c.
Klein, IF. Whitney, Sb.
FOxx, 1b. Weaver, :.
AverilI, CT. Gomez, p.
Well. baseball bugs, there's a
few more selections in print for
you. Maybe they'll give you ideas
for your team. Remember, only
four days left.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
MAKE EXPECTS
To K. D, MICKEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Max
Schmeling, former worlds heavy
weight champion, arrived from
Germany today aboard the liner
Bremen, confident that he would
win his forthcoming fight with
Mickey Walker.
walker is a formidable fight
er, but I'll beat him." the Ger
man heavyweight declared. III
win in IL rounds
Schmeling appeared to be in
good condition. He said he
weighed 1913 pounds-five pounds
more than he weighed when he
lost his title to Jack Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

Your Contest Editor has found
several letters lately with the
players names misSpelled. This
is a bad blunder and one which
must be strictly Iemedied.
Because, in case of a tie, when
the letters are thoroughly scanned
at the end of the contest, a blum
der in spelling will 60 against
the contestants chances of win
ming.
So be sure to spell the names
of the players light. Take little
time with this as care may mean
everything later on.
Watch Reasons
incidentally. some of the rea-
sons are running too long. Re
member you don't have to write
book" about your selections.
Short, snappy and we'll construct
ed reasons will do-only be sure
to include them with your selec-
tons. Some Of vol have been
sending in letters without the
slightest appearance of those rea-
sons. They must accompany your
selections or else there's no use
entering the contest at all.
Also, fans. only four more days
are left. Times getting shorter
every day. Therefore hurry with
your selections if that worlds
series trip means anything to you
at all.
Now to get to few letters.
Here's one from M. C. Tucker, of
Kearneysvile, w. Va. Mr.. Tucker
picks Harry Davis of the Detroit
Tigers as his first baseman while
that kid sensation, Vaughn of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, is his short
stop. He puts Jimmy Foxx. of the
AS on third base. Mr.. Tucker
says he may be wrong in his Sc
lections, but it's tie only way he
sees things. Batting order:
Davis. lib Vaughn, IS
ODOul, If Gehringer, 2b
Averill, CT Dickey,c
FOXx, 3b Gomez,
Klein, rf Warneke,
Wilson Carman picks Heine
Manush. of the Griffmen, as his
left-fielder and put his the lead
off batter in his batting order.
Traynor is his third baseman
while he likes Cochrane behind
the bat. Here's Wilson'S team:
ManuSh, If Averill, CT
Gehringer, 2b Traynor, 3b
CrOnin, SIS Dickey,c
FOXx, 1b Gomez,
Klein, IF Warneke,
Abbey Clark, of Ballston, Va,
puts Foxx at third base in order
to include Gehrig on his team.
He likes Dickey as his catcher.
Clark's team:
Gehringer, 2b Klein, rf
Averill, CT CrOnin, IS
O'DOul, If Dickey,c
FOxx, 3b Gomez, D
Gehrig, 1b Warneke,
F. w. Richardson, of 304
QuackenboS st. N. W., puts Laz-
zeri, of the Yanks, at second
base; Foxx, of the AS at third;
Manush, of the Griffs, in center,
and Gehrig, of the Yanks, at
first. Dickey is his catcher.
Here's his complete lineup:
Lazzeri, 2b Gehrig, lib
CrOnin, SIS ODOul, If
FOxx, 3b Gomez,
Manush, CT Warneke, D
Klein, rf Dickey,c
Philip Gum, of 202 Van Buren,
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Net Champs Lose
In Filipino Test

Champions are just tennis play.
ers to Ancheta and Reyes who
yesterday knocked off Tomelden
and Zamora, defending doubles
titlists, in the Filipino Club tour
nament yesterday, 2-6, IS,
Ga.
Tomelden gained a little re.
venge when he trounced Ancheta.
11-9, ST, IS in a semi-final
match.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

OF the year.
About 35 candidates for this
years eleven were on hand when
Head Coach Lieut.. Horace D.
Palmer started activities yester-
day.
The Marine squad is impress
sive. There are a number Of
hefty men, each OF them rangy.
There are several fast men.
Short, squatty types are conspic.
uous by their absence, there be-
ing only two, and one of them is
unusually fast and agile.
Lieutenant Palmer and his two
assistants-Lieut. Joseph Burger,
formerly of Maryland University,
and Lieut.. Joseph Bauer, formerly
of the Naval Academy-were
pleased with the men who ap-
peared for practice. They expect
the squad to be strengthened be-
fore the week ends. At the mo,
ment a number of men who are
football players have not been re-
lieved of various duties on which
they are now assigned.
Fundamentals Stressed
Much of the time this week
was given over to Setting-up
exercises and fundamental drills
intended to increase the speed
of linemen, coming out of the
line for interference, ends going
down for forward passes and
halfbacks getting down the field
for the same purpose.
Palmer, who was a star at
Ohio University, and who played
on the great Marine teams OF
10 to IL years ago. when Frank
Goettge was at his best. will
retain for most part the style of
attack which has featured
Marine play for several years
under Lieut.. George McHenry.
While it is too early in the
season to determine the individual
ability of the various candidates,
it is quite obvious that Lieutenant
Palmer will be forced to shift
men around in an effort to
balance his team.
The 35 men who attended
this weeks practice session in
cluded a number who are over
weight and who will require
several DAYS of heavy work before
they are down to normal playing
weight.
Season Opens Oct. 2
The Marines this year start
their season with a bang. They
will need plenty of work before
October 2, when they meet the
truly excellent eleven OF the
Missouri National Guard, in st.
Louis.
The Missourians are loaded for
bear this year, and fully expect
to measure the Marines in the
opening game.
Since Quantico must meet Day.
ton University five days later,
making it two games in six days
for the Marines, Coaches Palmer.
Burger and Bauer have their
work cut out for them.
Present indications are that
Quantico will have a heavy but
fast forward wall, with a back
field evenly divided between big
men and middleWeight speedSterS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BARRY BACK HOME

Reds" Barry does homecom-
ing Monday night at Twin City
against Eddie Houghton. Phila-
delphia heavy. Nick Antonelli
meets Harry Lennox. Cumber'
land, Md, featherweight, in an.
other eight, while Bobby Burns
opposes a formidable opponent
to be selected. Fours slate
Sailor" Leonard VS.. Irving Zirk-
han and Doug Swetman VS.. Sam
Romano.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
EVANSVILLE WANTS

Hyattsville A. C. will meet the
Tufts radio nire tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Brandon Village
diamond, Muhall, Va. For games
with the Hyattsville aggregation
call Clarendon 1861.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Wrestling Results

At Harrisburg, Pa.-Ray Steele,
California, defeated Floyd Mar
shall, Los Angeles.
At Salem, MasS.-Nick Lutte,
California, defeated Reginald
Sikh, Ahgssinia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
NOTICE, STEUARTs

Manager Clark, of the Steuart
Motors, wants all his players to
report at 1870 o'clock at the
Steuart Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Rangy, Hefty Men Stamp
Ouantico Marines

Ouantco Marines will have another coorfu football team
this season. That much evident this week the Devil
Dogs through their PAGES the opening practice sessions
nf thu
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
REMNANTS GATHER

The Petworth Pennants' grid
team meets Thursday night at
1880 at Iowa Playground.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
MIDGETs ANXIOUS

The Fairlawn midgetS are
anxious to book games. Call
Atlantic 022S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Spell Those Names Right
Babe Ruth Contestants

Take heed Babe Ruth fans, take heed!
Don forget spell the your selections correctly
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Army Orders

Maojr James B. Mann. Dental
Corps to Georgetown University
Medical School.
Capt. Ellis McF. Altfather, Me
dical Corps to Chilkoot Barracks,
Alaska.
Lieut.. Col. Ebenezer G. Beuret,
Infantry. retired for disability.
Capt. David j. DAILY, Philippine
Scouts, retired for disability.
First Lieut.. Thomas E. Smith,
Field Artillery. retired for diSa-
bility.
First Lieut.. Donald C. Hill,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Law
ton. Wash,
Appointment of the following
named Medical Corps Reserve Of
ficers as first lieutenants, Medi-
cal Corps, Regular Army, is an
nounced: Fred Rueb. ir.. station
hospital, Fort Sam Houston; AL
fred Henry Brauer. Army Medi-
cal Center. Washington.
Capt. Hubert B. Bramlet. Chem
ical Warfare Service, to New York
city.
First Lieut.. William M. Greasy,
jr., to Chemical Warfare Service,
to Hawaii.
First Lieut.. James M. McMillin,
Chemical Warfare Service, to
Hawaii.
Capt. gorge F. Unmacht,
Chemical Warfare Service, to
Hawaii.
First Lieut.. Thomas j. Ford,
Chemical Warfare Service, to
Hawaii.
First Lieut.. George A. MacKay,
Chemical Warfare Sc e,rvice, to
Hawaii.
First Lieut.. William J. Morton.
jr.. Field Artillery, to Fort Hoyle,
Md.
First Lieut.. Robert E. Coughlin,
Corps of Engineers, to Rock
Island. Ill.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

S:45-Miss Sanico.
9:OO-Through Lighted Win.
dows.
9:15-Souvenirs of Melody.
9:3O-Mme. Lolita 'Gainsborg,
pianist.
9:45-Breen and DeRose.
1O:OO-Oswaido Mazzucchi, eel
list.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
1O:30-Swen SwenSon and his
Swedehearts.
11:OO-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15-On Wings of Song.
12 (nOOn) Correct time.
12:O1-DresS Rehearsal.
12:3O-Farmers' Union program.
1:3O-The NB.C. Farm Forum.
2:OO-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
2:45-Matinee Gems.
1910 KilOcyeIe' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
8:00-Chimes, B i r t h d a y S,
Thought for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock Cont.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Request Hour.
11:OO-'Once Upon a Time"
1:15-Organ Echoes.
ll:3O-Song We Love.
u:45-Dr. Viola RuSSell> Ander-
- son. Executive Secretary
Anti-Tuberculosis AsSocia-
tion.
l1:59-Weather Report.
12:OO-Virginia Road Report.
12:O3-Luncheon Music.
12:15-Fran Trappe - Accordion
Capers.
12:3O-Dance Hits.
1:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
P PARCEL P POS I
RATES UP

New parcel post rates designed
to equalize the cost of the service
to different parcel post zones will
become effective October /.
The new rates. on the whole,
will be higher than existing rates.
There is no change in the rates
on parcels for local delivery. In
creases per parcel on those weigh
ing from one to 10 pounds mailed
to the first three zones will not
exceed 2 cents for the first and
second zone and l cent for the
third zone.
On parcels weighing from IL to
20 pounds. the increase for zones
one and two will not exceed 3
cents and for zone three it will be
only l cent.
On parcels beyond the third
zone, the increases will not exceed
2 cents and will apply only to
parcels weighing less than five
pounds. On parcels weighing
more than five pounds, the rates
in most instances will be reduced.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Ssi KllOcycis' WRC Sis Meters

TODAY'S PROGRAMS
'si KlIOcyeie' WRC 'l' Meters
1:3O-Muted Strings.
1:45-"Tales of the Great North
west"
2:OO-Three Shades of Blue.
2:15-"Adventures in H o b b y
Riding"
2:3O-Woman' Review.
3:OO-Hank Keene's Hill Billys.
3:1S-"The Inspector General"
4:15-The Serenaders.
4:30-Echoes of Erin.
4:45-"Daily Circle"
5:OO-Dance Orchestra.
5:SO-Merry MadcapS.
5:45-Interview with Women En-
durance Fliers.
6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Quartet Program.
6:3O-Lanny Ross.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-JeSSica Dragonette.
8:0O-Musical Program.
8:SO-Dance Orchestra.
9:OO-Paul Whiteman's Orcnes'
ira.
9:SO-"The Phantom of Crest
wood"
9:45-"The Quizzical Observer"
1O:OO-Last Minute News.
Sisters.
1O:15-National Grand Opera.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
Weather Forecast.
Scott's Orchestra.
11:3O-Eliot Everett's Orchestra.
12:OO-Concert in Rhythm.
12:3O-Mark Hopkins Orchestra.
$40 kilOeyele' WMAL 4's Meters
1:3O-Elizabeth Barthell.
1:45-Matinee Artists.
2:OO-Variety Show.
2:45-LouiSe MacNerney.
3:OO-Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Ruth Peters Miller.
3:45-Frank Young.
4:OO-George Halls Orchestra.
4:15-John Kelvin.
4:30-Civic Talk.
3 4:45-An Indian Story.
5:0O-Irene BeaSley.
S:15-Guest Revue.
S:S0-Skippy.
5:45-NeWS Flashes.
6:00-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Miriam Hilton and Grets
Won Bayer.
. 6:30-Washington Merrymakers
6:45-The Dixie Trio.
7:O0-EdWin C. Hill.
. 7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:3O-March of Time.
8:OO-All-America Football Show
8:3O-To the Ladies.
9:O0-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:15-Colonel Stoopnagle an d
Budd.
9:3O-Road Reports.
9:3S-Cline's Orchestra.
9:4S-Lloyd Weidner and Eliza.
beth Gardner Coombs.