davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-01
FULL DEBATE SEEN
ON new TAX PLAN
$3.50, 600, 900 Revenue Bill
Expected to Be Ready in
House Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The ,25o,ooo,oo0 revenue bill now
nearing completion by the House Ways
and Means Committee Is expected to
be ready for House consideration next
week.
Speaker Garner today said liberal
debate would be allowed on the bill
and both Republicans and Democrats
would have an opportunity to offer
amendments.
There will be no restriction as to
consideration of the BILL" the Speaker
said at a conference with newspaper
men. "At least two days Of debate will
be had"
Garner said all other legislation would
be side tracked for the tax bill because
of the desire "to pass 1t as early as
possible"
A $50O,OO0,000 annual levy on all
manufactures except the necessities OF
revenue law which is fast taking shape
in the hands of the committee.
A special subcommittee of the group
gave its approval to the 2 per cent
manufactures tax schedule after a
long days study yesterday, planning to
whip the entire draft into shape for
presentation to the parent group to-
morrow.
The committee was disappointed in
one respect, however The amount
sought from industrial sources was
sl00 ,000,0 higher, but so long was the
list of exemptions they found neces-
sary that it was decided reluctantly to
seek the additional amount through
direct taxes IN certain specific prod
ucts. These still are to be chosen, or
at least the committee selection has
not been announced Gasoline, cleo
tricity, industrial alcohol, petroleum i'm
ports, have been under consideration.
Exempted under the schedule ap-
proved are raw foods, school books,
literature for the blind, farmers prod
ucts, tea. sugar. coffee, milk, cheese,
butter, fresh fish, seed and fertilizer,
also newspapers and periodicals. Cloth
ing will be taxed, so will all fancy and
processed foods and luxuries.
The plan approved conforms gener-
ally to the program drafted at the COM
mittee's request by the Treasury taxa
ton experts.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
POCAHONTAS MINE
HOLDS NINE BODIES
Twenty.nine Recovered and 1den.
tifed-Underground Passages
Still Searched.

BY the Associated Press:
POCAHONTAS, Va, March Res
cue workers resolutely searched the un-
derground passages Of the Boissevain
Mine today for the bodies Of nine
miners still missing after Saturday
explosion.
They hoped TO complete their task
today, but once more were hampered
by great piles Of slate and splintered
timbers. Nearly all the blast area has
been gone over to recover bodies Of
20 Of the 38 who perished, but second
hunt Of the shattered working rooms
and entries was made
The burned and mutilated bodies told
plainly that all victims of the blast
had died instantly. As fathers and
husbands were brought to the surface
widows and children accepted identifi-
cation silently. Twenty-seven have been
identified.
The victims were placed in the tenn
porary morgue at the shaft mouth to
await burial. Thirty-seven cofnns were
lined up Sunday as the search met its
first successes.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Papers in Action
For $l,OOO,OOO Are
Served ON Vallee
Bathing Girls Aid in
Search for CrOOner
on Coast.
Hy the Associated Press.


SANTA MONICA, Calf, March l.
Two years of waiting and recent
strategy which involved making process
servers of bathing girls finally has
placed a 100000 damage suit COM
plant in the hands of Rudy Vallee.
The suit was filed in Los Angeles by
Roberta Hudson Mckay, who charged
Vallee pirated her song "Vagabond
Lover" and published it as I'm Just
Vagabond Lover"
When the radio crooner arrived from
New York recently to be with his wife,
the former Fay Webb, efforts began to
serve him with the complaint. He was
hard to find.
Agents for Miss McKay's attorneys
equipped four girls with copies Of the
complaint and told them to frequent the
beach as bathers on the chance that
he might appear there, but he did not.
He was met by male process server,
however, as he drove up to the home OF
his father in law, Chief of Police C. E.
Webb here late yesterday.
Chief Webb explained Vallee had
spent some time at Aqua Caliente and
was not hiding from the agents.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CONCRETE PARLEY
DRAWS 500 HERE
Rouzer's Paper Will Feature
First Nights Session
OF Institute.

Several hundred engineers and archi-
tects interested in the use OF concrete
in construction work of all kinds began
assembling at the Wardman Park Hotel
today for a four-day session Of the
American Concrete Institute.
The morning was devoted to registra-
ton, which Is expected to exceed 500,
according to Harvey whipple of De-
troit, secretary Of the institute. Duff A.
Abrams, consulting engineer of New
York City and president Of the msti-
tute, is presiding at the first session,
called to order at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
one Of the features Of the sessions
will be the presentation Of a paper to-
night at o'clock on Construction of
Sidewalks in Extension of United States
Capitol Grounds" by H. D. Rouzer,
assistant architect Of the Capitol. The
paper Is to be read by Louis F. Dieterich,
superintendent of construction.
Those speaking at the afternoon ses-
sion include r. E. Mills, research
assistant, Engineering Experiment Sta
ton, Purdue University; j. c. Pearson,
director of research, and Edward M
Brickett, Lchich Portland Cement Co.
Lieut.. Col H. J.. Trotter, consulting
engineer, Montreal, and Wilfred Schnarr,
Ontario, Toronto.
In addition to the reading of Mr..
RouZer's paper tonight, the following
are scheduled to address the pm. ses-
sion: Fred r. Lear, professor archi-
tectural design, Syracuse University; G.
S. Richardson, assistant engineer of
bridge design, bureau Of bridges, de-
partment of highways, Allegheny Coun-
ty, Pa, and v. r. Covell, chief engineer,
bureau Of bridges. department of high
ways, Allegheny County. Pa. The night
session will be concluded with motion
pictures showing the construction of
the Pittsburgh bridge.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be conducted tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday, the institute adjourning Friday
afternoon after a sightseeing tour to
Arlington National Cemetery, the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and Mount
Vernon,
Evening star., 1932-03-01
YOUTHFUL SHANGHAI DEFENDER
HAS RECORD OF VICTORIES
Gen. Tsai "Soft," but Deter
mined to Hold Back
Japan.
Most Hated Foe OF "War
Lords" Bandits and
Communists.
BY MORRIS J. HARRIS.

Copyright, 1882, by the Associated rress)
SHANGHAI, March l.-Gen. Tsai
Ting-Kai, youthful and scholarly COM
mander of Chinas 18th Route Army, Is
a veteran of 10 military campaigns,
although he is only 80 years old.
Several years ago in public state
ment Gen. Tsai said:
These are my enemies: Commu-
nists, Chinese militarists and Japanese
imperialists."
Gen. Tsai has battled Communists
and won; he has met Chinese militarists
and won: today at Shanghai he Is fac
ing the japanese army confidently and
predicts that he will win again-'in
principle"
The young general was born IN 1893
in the sunny province of Kwangtung
in Southern China and decided early to
become a soldier. After attending ele-
mentary middle schools, he became a
student at Wuchow Military Academy.
He was the son of an obscure scholar,
and his early home influence has left
an indelible stamp upon him.
Not Hard boiled Chief.
There is nothing hard-boiled or
coarse about tnlS war lord. He Is
mild hammered, Soft-spoken, even al
most shy, with delicate features and
fine hands, one who works with his
brain rather than with bludgeon. He
has no political ambitions, and has
turned down all offers Of political
honors with the remark: II don't wish
to take advantage of military success
to gain a job for which I am not
fitted"
Nevertheless, Gen. Tsai is not lacking
in firmness and he visits q swift and
severe punishment on those Of his
soldiers who are guilty of infractions
of the rules he has laid down. Six
offenses are punishable by death ir
Gen. Tsais army in time of war. They
are looting, starting rumors designed to
disrupt morale, endangering the live:
and property Of foreigners, gambling
cowardice. and lavity in the perform
ance of duty.
Gen. Tsai is temperate and demands
temperance Of his men. Drinking
samsu, the favorite Chinese intovicant
is barred.
He is very popular with his mer and
his popularity is enhanced by his fire.
quent visits to the front line. He likes
to consider himself "one of the men.
He dresses as simply as the humblest
Evening star., 1932-03-01

private soldier, scorning all gold L7aid
and decorations.
The rise of the scholarly young officer
was rapid from the time he joined the
1st division of the Cantonese army
under Gen. Cheng Ming-Chu in 1914.
He was quickly made vice commander
Of the I'd brigade and distinguished
himself the next year in the suppression
Of the notorious insurgents Chen Chuen-
Min and Ling-Fu at Canton. He was
promoted to the rank of commander
For the next II years, up to the be-
ginning of the present Sino-Japanese
hcStilities here, he was engaged al
most constantly by the Central Gov
eminent in keeping bandits, Commu-
nists and war lords under control. His
campaigns have carried him to all COR
ners of China. In 1925 he led the Can
tonese advance into Honan Province
against the army of WI Pei-Fu, and
when he occupied Hankow later he was
given the command of the 10th Di-
vision. This was hectic year at Can
ton and Gen. Tsai followed the Central
Government to Marking.
1927 Task Easy for Him.
The task Of suppressing the Com
munistic regime at Canton in the Win
ter of 1927 proved child's play to Gen.
Tsai, who was in complete control of
the city three days after he launched
his campaign. For this he was made
vice commander general of the Sd
Division of Nationalist troops
In 1929 he turned southwark and
defended the Kwangtung Province bor-
ders against bandits from Kiangsi. The
National Army was then reorganized
and he was made commander general
of the 60th Division and vice COM
mander Of the 10Th Army, which titles
he now holds Since then he has added
to his record by campaign in Chi
nanfu against the Northern Govern
ment and suppression of bandit ac-
tivities in Shingkao. Last year the 10th
Army was garrisoned along the Shang-
hai-Nanking Railroad.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Don v. Mears, 26, this. city, and Leita J
wroten. 20, Cambridge, Nd; Rev. q. 5erk-
Clarence II. Brisco, 81. and Anna B. KEEL
ley, 10, both OF Corning N. Y; Rev. John
.yohn J. Casey. 2s, Boston. and Florence
r Broderick, 81. Forest Hills, Ions IS
land: Judge Robert E Mattingly.
Leo Faber rs. Philadelphia, and Clara T.
Chick. 10. Baltimore; Rev. John z, Briggs
James w. Howard, 81; and Mary II
William j. Hieeins. 81 this city. and Mia
A. Wills, n. Penacook, N. H Rev. Altar
7. PooFe. =. ,,.. r.~
and Dorothy c. Hathaway, "a, Chanute
Ksns.: Rev. W S. .Abernethy, -.
walter Davis, 26. and Mable Z. BateS, -
roth Of Baltimore: Rev. William D. Jarvis
Samuel sinsky, 20: and Miidrea Goidsstick ss
Joseph Holman, Il. and Bessie Kirsh'
man, 10; Rev. ]. T. Loeb. ,. :,
nonald Tavenner. 81. and Myrtle L
Green, Is; Rev. Allan =. Poore.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March ken Wang,
Chinese army officer, who was arrested
by japanese soldiers in the Astor House
lobby on Saturday, was released today
by Japanese officials, who said they had
sufficient evidence against him to hold
him for military reasons" but that
they let him go "for other considera-
tions."
His identity was established as Col.
Ken Wang, although he does not hold
any military position at the present
time, according to persons intimate with
him here. These sources said he was
on the way to the location formerly oc-
cupied by the American consulate, to
see United States Consul General Ed
win S. Cunningham, whose friend he
was. The former location of the con-
sulate is now wrecked.
Aroused Suspicion of Patrol
Wang had been away from the city
for several months and was not aware
Of the consulate's new location. AS he
neared the old consular site, which Is
within the area patrolled by the Japa-
nese bluejacketS he aroused the suspi-
cion of the patrols and when they at
tempted to arrest him he dashed Tor
I1lC [1SlOl 41OlCl.
Wang is an official Of the salt revenue
department of the national government
working out of Shanghai.
Although the Japanese declined to
explain the release of Wang, observers
here believed the action was due to an
apparent rising tide OF resentment
among Chinese and foreigners against
what the latter said was open fiout-
ing of the authority OF municipal ofh-
cials in making the arrest.
The Wang case, these observers said,
was the same as hundreds OF others.
Second Protest Made.
Chinese authorities handed United
States Consul General Cunningham a
second protest against Wang's arrest.
Municipal authorities declined to dis
cuss the matter and it was apparent
they considered themselves powerless to
oppose the Japanese armed forces.
The Chinese said it was another case
of Settlement officials violating leu
trality' by allowing the Japanese to
take the prisoner.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Jazz Attacked in Cardiff.

Modern dancing was condemned as
immoral during a discussion by the city
council of Cardiff, Wales, over pro-
posal to remove the drinking ban at
local functions. A. E. Shippobotham
declared that anti-drink advocates
would do better by reforming the dane
ing permitted in public. What morality.
he asked, could result from the Black
Bottom or Bunny Hug? The. council
voted to remove the restrictions on
diners only.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
SENATOR McKELLAR SUED
Guest injured In Auto Accident
Asks S15,o 900 Damsgek

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March / CP.-
Senator K. D. McKellar Of Tennessee
was sued for $4,000 damages yester-
day by Andrew s. Lawo, Memphis coal
dealer, who said he was injured while
a guest in the Senator's automobile
when 1t plunged of highway in May,
1881.
Lave charged the car was defective
and negligently driven by Senator Nc
Kellar.
McKellar also was injured seriously
in the accident
Evening star., 1932-03-01
MOVING OF u. S. FLEET
DEPLORED BY BRITONS
Concentration in Pacific Unfortu-
nate, London Newspaper Holds.
Officials Remain Silent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 1.-The unexpected
news that the United States had con-
centrated almost all of its fleet in the
Pacific drew good deal of popular
notice, but did not produce any COM
ment in official political circles.
No comment was made except in the
news chronicle which said "it is rather
unfortunate that this somewhat start
ling news should follow hot foot on Sir
John Simon's declaration at Geneva.
notwithstanding the official expla-
nation, the first effect on world opinion
is likely to have some effect but it is
reasonable to hope that the latest views
from Shanghai may have robbed the
gesture-if it was a gesture-of much
of its significance"
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CENSORSHIP IN AUSTRIA
REGISTERED Mail Leaving Country
Will Be Inspected.

VIENNA. March (F).-It was OFF,
cially announced last night that reg
istered letters addressed for foreign
countries hereafter will not be allowed
TO leave Austria uncensoTed.
The sender must present such let
ter at the post office unsealed. HI
contents will be inspected and II II
contains no currency. checks or other
contraband in violation OF foreign e4-
change restrictions. it will be sealed
and continue to It's destination.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
MARRIED WOMEN LAID OFF
Railroad Gives Six Months Leave

SALT LAKE CITY. March / OP-
Married women holding clerical posi-
tions on the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road whose husbands are employed will
be given q six-month leave of absence,
effective today.
The lay-off 10 q provide work for
married men, widows and since women
without other means Of ss1ppok -
Evening star., 1932-03-01
WANG RELEASED BY JAPANESE,
DUE TO MASSED RESENTMENT
Public Sentiment in Shanghai Said to Be
Against Such Arrests in Inter-
national Settlement.

The Chinese insisted such cases would
increase Chinese sentiment against for
eigners IN the Settlement, which, they
said, was being used as a base for
Japanese action against China"
Evening star., 1932-03-01

March 1S is the 15oth anniversary of
John Caldwell Calhoun, seventh Vice
President, United States Senator from
South Carolina and Secretary of State
under Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Hyattsville Legi,n to Meet.

HYATTsvIILE, Me, March / (spe-
ciaD D.-Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 8,
American Legion. viii meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock Il the posts club
house.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

There are about 10000 Japanese In
Cortinental America, one-Quarter 1he-
Ing American born
Evening star., 1932-03-01

0ermany's exports OF musical instsu-
ments last year totaled about &1l.
600 600.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

story makes one of the most dra-
matte human documents that ever
poured out of a tortured soul. Read
this story-"In Defense Of the
Woman He Loved" :. in the April
issue of Greater TRUE STORY
Magazine. Read, too, many more
stirring real-life stories in this thrill
ing issue. And -.
Ifyou want money for you and you
O. nm 81 c01 $s0C Sol
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
SESSION
ON ARMS SEEN

GENEVA, March 8 QN.S) q.
The disarmament conference set
tied down to work today when, its
general commission adopted the
Benes report, embodying all pro-
posals for arms reduction pre-
sented here.
+ But Joseph Paul-Boncour, act
ing head Of the French delega-
ton, told International News
Service the sessions may drag
along, with intermittent recesses,
for two years.
The Benes report is probably
the most voluminouS document
ever presented to an international
gathering, even including the Yer
sailles Peace Conference. 1t was
drafted by DR.. Edouard Benes,
CzechoSlovakian foreign minister.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

1880 D. m. (WMAL)-
George Olsen's Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Easy Aces.
7:3O-"Capital Traction Mite"
S:OO-Bath Club.
8:15-Musical Program.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-"B oadway's Greatest
Thrills"
9:OO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:3O-Edgar Wallace Mystery.
1O:OO-Voice Of 1000 Shades.
10:15-Society Program.
1O:3O-Music That Satisfies.
1O:45-Jack Miller and His Or
cheStra.
11:OO-Fox's Orchestra.
11:30-Olsen's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
12:O1-Arnheim's Orchestra.
12:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
1910 kilOcyele'-WOL-ssS Meters
4:0O-Hi-Lights from The Wash
ington Herald.
4:15-Rodney Hart and His vi.
kings
5:OO-One-Ti Opportunities.
5:15-RK.O Hour
5:SO-Making Of a Regular
5:45-Mickey
6:OO-'The Cross Roads Poet
6:15-Bert Bagranoff, tenor
6:3O-By the FireSide
6:45-Howard M. Cooper, popu
lar melodies
7:OO-DiHlner music
7:20-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
Globe Trotter.
7:3O-RoSe Novak, violinist
S:OO-Radio Mite Court
8:3O-Isabel Bailey, soprano
8:45-Romano String Quartette
9:OO-Good night
1860 kilOcy'le'-WJSV-sO' Meters
3:45-U. S. Army Band Concert.
4:15-Necessity of Employment
Creation.
4:45-Gaffer Grey.
5:O0-Modern Living.
5:3O-Alexandria Gazette News
Flashes.
5:4O-MuSical Interlude.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Women's Radio Club.
6:15-Beauty Culture.
6:3O-Your Marketing Problems
6:45-Fan Mail Reviews.
7:0O-Market Reports.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the
News.
7:45-The World in Review.
8:OO-Shoreham Concert Orches
ira.
8:SO-Col. J. Austin Latimer
Natural Resources OF
South Carolina.
S:45-American Traveller.
9:OO-Thelma Schilling's Ca
dettes.
S:15-lrma ana 1Zary.
9:3O-Westcott Nursery Program
1O:OO-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
1O:15-Myra Marshall, soprano
and George Emmons
pianist.
1O:45-Studies Program.
11:OO-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:SO-Club Prudhom.
12:OO-Sign-Off.
1855 "ilOcyo'e'-W3XK-4r Meters
9:O0-Dance Orchestra.
1O:OO-Hazel Belote, Pianist.
1O:3O-John r. Clarke, "The
Grooming Virginian.'
7eO Ki'Oey'le'-WBAL-s Meters
4:OO-WMAL Trio.
4:15-'"The Book Shelf" by DR..
Edward L. Israel.
4:3O-Jane Kirby, soprano.
4:45-"March Winds-an d
Wishes" by Alyce Lytle.
5:OO-Musical Moments.
5:15-SoloiStS.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Littln Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Raising Junior.
6:15-"Keeping Well"
6:2O-The MelodeerS. .
6:3O-Ray Perkins, The Old
Topper.
6:45-Literary Topics by Lowell
Thomas.
NlunpE ~
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Once Crippled with
Rheumatism
Now A Lively, Spirited Woman
Happy, Cheerful and Gay
What A Victory For
Her-and For Allenru

It's the bright woman who never
gives up-she makes up her mind
that rheumatic pain and agony isn't
going to cause her a lifetime Of
misery ard unhappiness.
Blessed with common sense. this
woman didn't waste but little tims
fooling with makeshift remedies which
bring relief; to be sure-but still keep
you a prisoner in the old arm chair
what fooIishhess.
Clever: this woman waS-she learned
that uric acid is a poison-that It
settles deep in joints and muscles
she learned that these vicious, deep
seated deposits were the cause Of her
rheumatic agony and sha found some
thing
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

100 KilOcyole'-WBAL- Meters
A. M.
7:3O-A Song for Today.
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
8:0O-On the 8:15.
8:15-Phil Cook.
8:3O-Sunbirds.
8:45-Vocal Recital.
9:O0-The Laugh Club.
9:l5-Shop with Nancy Turner.
9:30-Beautiful Thoughts.
9,45-Miracles Of Magnolia.
1O;OO-Beatrice Mabie.
lO:15-Clara, Lu N EN-.
lO:3O-Our Daily Food.
10:45-Chicago Ensemble.
l1;O0-MrS. A. M. GoudiSs.
11:l5-Noon-T Time Tunes.
l1:3O-Hinds Romance Exchange.
11:45-John Gogarty, tenor.
NOON
12:OO-Noon- Time Tunes.
p. M.
12:15-Pat Barnes.
12:3O-FarIn and Home Hour.
1:3O-The ArundelS.
2:0O-Quality Group Cooking
School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TO REMOVE THE CAUSE

She read about Allenru in the
newspaper-This quick acting pre-.
scription she learned was positively
guaranteed to start uric acid poison
leaving the body in "a hours-her
hope increased as she read further
that Allenru would cause pain,
agony, distress and swelling to
leave in 4S hours-this also was
guaranteed.
Keen minded she was-she knew
that Allenru was the remedy she
wanted and she purchased an IS
cent bottle-her story ends here.
When poisonous uric acid left her
joints and muscles she was happy
once more-lively. active, cheerful
again.
Peoples Drug Stores guarantees
Allenru-so do leading druggists
everywhere-money returned if it
fails.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TOMORROW

~" WIKI
A. M.
6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds-Gene and
Glenn.
S:l5-Morning Devotions.
S:3O-Cheerio. -...
9:OO-Morning Glee Club.
9:15-Dr. Copeland's Health
Clinic.
9:3O-Top OThe Morning.
9:45-Food program.
1O:OO-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
IO:15-National Home Hour.
1O:45-Betty Crocker.
1l:OO-Keeping Up With Daugh-
ter.
I1:15-Radio Household Institute.
11:3O-Hugo Mariani and HIS
Marionettes. =
1900 (nOOn) Hour.
12:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
P. M.
1:3O-Emory Daugherty's Or.
cheStra,
2:OO-"The business Woman
"A World Figure" by JOS
ephine Schain.
2:15-Two Seats III the Balcony.
2:45-The Good Neighbor Hour.
3:OO-"With a Senator'S Wlfe
in Washington"
3:3O-Woman's RADIO Review.
$50 KllOc'oles-WMAL-47SM Meters
S:OO-Salon Musicale.
8:3O-Morning DeVotions.
8:45-NewSy JingleS.
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:15-Melody Magic.
9:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45-Elizabeth Barthell, Songs.
1O:OO-Jean Abbey. .
lO:1S-Melody Parade.
lO:45-Variety Program.
1O:5O-The Four Clubmen.
11:OO--Nell Vinick Beauty Talk.
1I:15-The Mystery Chef.
11:3O-Morning Minstrels.
11:45-Piano Pictures.
12:OO-Radio Guide.
12:O5-Charles Boulanger and his
Orchestra.
12:3O-Singing Chef.
12:45-Columbia Revue.
1:OO-Dance Orchestra.
1:SO-Armand ecSey'S Or
cheStra.
2:O0-Songs.
Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:3O-School Of the Air.
3:OO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
3:15-Charis Musical Revue.
3:SO-Rhythm Kings.
3:45-"P rimer for Town
Farmers"
3:55-Four Eton Boys. ~
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
PICTURES
RARE FOSSIL

A description Of the fossil Of
an animal that lived approx
mately 100000 years ago Is con-
tanned in publication just re-
leased by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The fossil is that of a worm
with legs and is believed to be a
relic of the first creature that
dared to emerge from the
primaeval ooze.