davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
CLASS BLOCKS
FAST ACTION ON
BANK AID BILL
Anger of Virginia Senator
Aroused by Rewriting of
Own Measure.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Admin-
istration pressure is conferred today
on 120-pound Senator Carter Glass
(Dem., Va who is blocking the
Glass tengall credit and currency
bill as effectively as a Rockne-
trained tackle.
The diminutive Virginian is an
cry. His fist fails the air and his
Phi Beta Kappa key leaps on its
leash as he expresses his dislike of
the form into which a combination
OF White House and congressional
pressure has remodeled the bill
which he himself introduced.
Angry and gesticulating, Glass
strobe Tuesday from the room in
which representatives of the senate
and house had spent two hours n
deavoring to agree on the form in
which the bill finally shall be en-
acted.
No agreement had been reached.
but the %conferees were summoned
to meet again today,
Glass has conceded point after
point, and 1t generally is believed
he will be compelled finally to ca
pituate, or compromise, on the sin
gle major point now in dispute.
1t is whether the 1856 largest
banks in the federal reserve system
shall be permitted to borrow indi-
vidually, or resort to formation of
guaranty groups of five or more
banks, whose promissory notes
would underwrite reserve advances
to the distressed member of the
group.
The house bill would permit all
banks to borrow individually. The
senate bill said none of greater
capital than $4,000, 900 should Dor
row, except in groups. That restric-
ton opens individual borrowing TO
all but 1876 of the 1900 member
banks.
Glass contends that if the 1876
large banks we're enabled to bor-
row Individually on their promissory
notes, most of the federal reserve
assets might flow to those few in
stitutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Problems Were ForeSeen

In the past, our government, as
one of the leading powers on the
Pacific ocean, has rested its policy
upon an abiding faith in the future
of the people of China and upon
the ultimate success in dealing with
them of the principles of fair play,
patience, and mutual good will.
We appreciate the immensely of
the task which lies before her
statesmen in the development of
her country and its government.
The delays in her progress, the in
stability of her attempts to secure
a responsible government, were
foreseen by Messrs. Hay and Hughes
and their contemporaries and were
the very obstacles which the policy
of the open door was designed to
meet.
We concur with those statesmen.
representing all nations in the
Washington conference, who de-
cided that China was entitled to
the time necessary to accomplish
her development. We are prepared
to make that our policy for the fu-
ture.
(Signed) HENRY L. STIMSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Problems InterreIated

1t must be remembered also that
this treaty was one of several trea-
ties and agreements entered into at
the Washington conference by the
various powers concerned, all of
which were ~interrelated and inter-
dependent.
No one of these treaties can he
disregarded without disturbing the
general understanding and equilib-
rum intended to be accomplished
and effected by the group of agree
ments arrived at in their entirety.
The Washington conference essen
TALLY was a disarmament conference
aimed to promote the possibility of
peace in the world, not only through
cessation of competition in naval
armament, but also by solution of
various other disturbing problems
which threatened the peace of the
world, particularly in the Far East.
These problems were all interre-
lated. Willingness of the American
government to surrender its then
commanding lead in battleShip con-
Struction and to leave it's positions
at Guam and in the Philippines
without further fortification, was
predicated upon, among other
things, the self-denying covenants
contained in the nine-power treaty,
which assured the nations of the
world not only of equal opportunity
for their eastern trade, but also
against the military ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of any other power at the expense
of China.
One can not discuss the POSSIBLE
ity of modifying or abrogating those
provisions of the nine-power treaty
without considering at the same
time the other promises upon which
they were really dependent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

in Manchuria, latterly have been
extended to Shanghai. far from in
dicating the advisability of any
modification of the treaties We have
been discussing, have tended to
bring home the vital Importance Of
the faithful observance of the cove
nants therein to all nations inter-
ested in the far east.
1t is not necessary in that con-
nection to inquire into the causes
Of the controversy or attempt to
apportion the blame between the
two nations which ~unhappily are
involved; for, regardless Of cause
or responsibility, it is clear beyond
peradventure that a situation has
developed which can not, under any
circumstances, be reconciled with
the obligations of the covenants Of
these two treaties, and that if the
treaties had been faithfully OBJ
served such a situation could not
have arisen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

Of self-denial among the signatory
powers, in deliberate remuneration
Of any policy of aggression which
might tend to interfere with that
development.
1t was believed-and the whole
history of the development Of the
open door" policy reveals that
faith-that only by such process,
under the protection of such agree
ment, could the fullest interests not
only Of China, but of all nations
which have intercourse with her,
best be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES
MAY EXCEED d YEARS
Pupils May Attend After They Are
Graduated, Ogden Rules.

If a Hoosier child between Is and
81 has completed four years of high
school and still remains unsatisfed
with his education, he or she can
continue to attend and take courses
not studied, before graduation.
This is the ruling made today by
Attorney General James M. Ogden
on request of the department of
public instruction.
He also ruled that where tuition
Is being paid by a township having
no school and sending the pupil to
some other district, the tuition need
not be paid after the four years
have been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Franklin College Head Retained

DR.. Robert H. Kent, department
of philosophy and psychology head
at Franklin college, will continue as
acting president during 1892 and
1888, Charles F. Remy, member of
the college board of directors, an
nounced today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
PASTOR GRAVEL.Y ILL
The Rev. G. C. Chandler, Veteran
Baptist Minister, Stricken.

Condition of the Rev. G. C.
Chandler, II, pastor Of the Memo
rial Baptist church twelve years, was
reported serious today by relatives
at his home, 2424 West st. Clau'
street, where he is i'll following a
heart attack. He is one of the old
est active ministers in the denom-
nation in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
HONOR SCOUT OFFICIAL
c. o. Race Feted Guest at Annual
Appreciation Dinner.

Annual appreciation dinner OF
Boy Scout officials Of Indianapolis
held Tuesday night in the Cen
trial Christian church. G. Q. Race,
scoutmaster Of Troop 70 OF the Hill
side Christian church was awarded
a scoutmaster's key for completion
of a hve-year training course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
DOCTOR-FINANCIER DIES
George Kendle, Princeton, Succumbs
to Long Illness.
By United Press

PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. 24.-Dr.
George Kendle, n. prominent as a
physician and a fnancier, died here
Tuesday night after a long illness.
He was former president of the
defunct Citizens Trust and Savings
bank.
Surviving him are the widow and
one son, Ralph, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
JOIN IN LENTEN SERVICE
Episcopal Churches of City Will
Hear Atlanta Bishop Tonight.

Hear Atlanta Bishop Tonight.
All Episcopal parishes of Indian
apoliS will join in an interparochial
Lenten service at 8 tonight in the
All Saints cathedral, Sixteenth
street and Central avenue. The Ri.
Rev. Henry j. Mikell, bishop of At
lanta, will preach. He spoke today
at noon at Christ church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Eat, Pay What It's Worth

Eat, ray What It's worth
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. PA Co.
lumbus restaurant posted this sign:
Come in. Eat all you want. Pay
what you think it's worth"
Evening star., 1932-08-04
WMAL TO FEATURE
SYMPHONY MUSIC
"Stormy Rhapsody" to Be
Presented on Story Hour.
Concert on WRC.

The Columbia Symphony Orchestra
will open its concert this evening with
the final movement of Mendelssohn S
italian Symphony" in the program to
be broadcast at 1890 o'clock over
wN1AI, and associated stations of the
Columbia System.
The orchestra, under the baton of
Howard Barlow. also will present de-
scriptive and romantic short works, in
Guiding "Romanza,' by GrandoS; La
Danse.'' by Massenet: Entrance of the
Little Fauns." from Pierna's opera,
"Cydalise"; Brahms Hungarian Dance
No g." and "Albumleaf," a study by
The Mills brothers, John, Don, Harry
and Herbert, will open their quarter
hour at 8:15 over WMAL and the Co.
lunbia network with an offering Of
Baby, Won't You Please Come Home. >
The quartet also will present 1T Don't
Mean a Thing if 1t Amt Got That
Swing" TOO Many Tears" and 'Howm
I DOM"
Story Hour at $3.50.
"The Stormy Rhapsody" arranged
for radio dramatization from an original
short story, will be presented on the
Story Hour program at $50 over
WMAL. The story concerns Hal Doty,
an artist. and his wife, Hilda, a writer,
who Snffer from a clash of tempera-
ments.
The Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret
will combine close harmony and the
leaders arrangements in the novelty
'I Heard" as a feature of their pro-
gram at o'clock. The song sisters
will feature Thou Shalt Not" which
will be followed by Shilkret'S version
of Thou Swell from the Connecticut
Yankee" The trio will conclude with
might When Love Was Born" and
'All the Kings Horses
Tonight's program of WRC and as
sociated stations of the National
Broadcasting Co. will include a pres
the N. B. c. concert orchestra, Whlcn
will be heard at 1915 o'clock.
THE Battle Symphony" a little
known composition by Beethoven, will
be presented for the first time over the
radio in this broadcast. The compost
ton is based on an ancient theme
which was written about 800 years ago
as a Crusaders song outside the walls
of Jerusalem. Its melody is famil-
iarly known in this country, however.
as I'VE won't Go Home Until Morning"
Christmas Program Tonight.
Olsen and johnson, comedians, will
steal a long march on all competitors
and present a Christmas program to-
night as a Feature of the broadcast
with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees. at Z o'clock over WRC. The
novel Midsummer Christmas program
will include the testers own interpre-
Sation of Jingle Bells"
VOL this evening will present the
first half of the "Leathernecks." a
dramatization by the Northern Dra-
matte Co. of the composition by c. M
Roach and Ronald Dawson. The lead
ing parts will be taken by Charles c.
Gilman, Fritz Fiery and Paul Alex
ander, with Dawson as director.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HELD IN POISON DEATH
Wife of Burlington, N. c., Victim
Named With Former Roomer.

BURLINGTON, N. c.. August 4 H).-
Mrs. Duncan Stewart and George Nc
Bee, Tuesday were ordered held In
connection with the poison death OF
the formers husband by a coronerS S
jury.
Climaxing a two-month's inquiry, the
iury reported that Mrs. Stewart and
McBee, former roomer in the Stewart
home, ARE probably guilty OF the
death of Stewart, who met and married
his wife through a matrimonial bureau
They were ordered held for grand jury
action.
Stewart died May %. Police became
suspicious and halted the burial at the
grave side.
University chemists reported Stewards
! death was due to poison and the widow
and McBee were taken into custody
Both denied any connection with the
| death.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

" OA 1910 KilocycIes.
3:0o-Sports hour.
4:15-Hilo Melody Boys.
4:30-Songs by Libby Rowland.
4:45-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5;00-"Radio," by John j. DAILY.
5:05-Something for Every One.
5:so-German folk songs, by Paul
Kent.
5:45-Myrtle Case, pianist.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
e:so-Weekiy Radio Treat.
5:OO-Jack Holidays Orchestra.
7:20-NeWs Flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Harold Levys Orchestra.
8:O0-Joe and Harry.
8:l5-Norma Black, contralto, and
Frederick Gross, tenor.
$3.50 to 9:00-Northern Dramatic Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:ooa-Musical Clock.
8:00a-BirthdayS.
8O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
0:00a-Nancy Tellsall.
lO:15a-Symphonic Gems.
lO:45a-Recordings of Maurice Gunsky.
II 1:00a-Beauty Hints.
11:10a-National Hawaiians.
:30a-Along Theater Row.
12:00m-The CoStumers.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon Music.
3:O0-Sports Hour.
4:30-Catholic Evidence Guild.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:3O-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ROBERT JACKSON TO HEAD
/ DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
Concord, N. H, Man Announced as
Chairman of Party's Bureau
by James A. Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 4. Chairman
James A. Farley of the Democratic
National Committee yesterday an
the appointment of Robert Jackson of
nounced the appointment of Robert
jackson of Concord, N. H., as chairman
of the Speakers Bureau for the pres
idential campaign of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Jackson. who is secretary of the
national committee, will make his head
quarters in New York at the Biltmore
Hotel
Following the Farley announcement
Jackson declared that George Combs,
formerly a Missouri Congressman and
now living in New York, would be vice
chairman of the bureau.
jackson said the speaker most in
demand at the present time is Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight fight
champion, who recently announced he
would take the stump for Roosevelt.
1t was stated at Democratic head
quarters that Speaker John N. Garner,
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, would take an active part in the
campaign, speaking in all parts Of the
United States, including the East. This
was considered an answer to the Re
publican challenge to bring Garner to
the stump in New York State.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TWO KILLED BY BOMB
/ BELIEVED TO BE DUD
Blacksmith Had Used Missile for
Years as Hammer-Horse and
4 Burro Also Dead.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURG, Tex, August 4.-Nativi-
dad Wells, Mexican blacksmith, was
proud of the five bombs he found in
q bandit cache years ago.
Friends admired them. Wells found
them useful. Others might be afraid
Wells handled them with impunity.
He knocked them about at his home
In Camargo, across border from Rio
Gran0e City, Tex, and nothing hap
pened. He used them at intervals as
hammers. They worked well.
Wells accepted them as implements.
The thought that they we're explosives
was lost. Naturally he seized one when
a broken wagon was before him yes
terday for repairs.
One blow was followed by an explo-
sion. Wells, his son Jose, horse and
a burro were killed.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
IEVEN ACREAGE URGED
ON POTATO GROWERS
L. H. Bean of Agriculture Depart
ment Warns of 0verproduction
and Loss to Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DURHAM, N. H, August Al. H
Bean of the United States Department
of Agriculture yesterday, in an address
before the American Institute of Co.
operation, urged potato growers to
maintain an even acreage from year
to year.
Bean said the average potato crops
in recent years had brought the Amer
iCan farmer about $60O0OO,0O0, while a
large crop had brought $l00,00O.OO0
less, due to the lower price per bushel-
A below average crop also yielded the
American farmer only 10000 900 in
come.
J. C. Crissey president of the Co.
operative G. L. F. Marketing ASsocia-
ton of New York, outlined a plan de-
veloped in New York State by his or-
ganiZation for correlating the buying
and selling of farm commodities in the
same agency.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
1920: New York Symphony Orches-
ira. WRC, 800.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC. 6:45; Northern
Dramatic Co., VOL, $50; Love
Story dramatization. WNAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Ray Perkins, WRC, $50; Rudy Vallee,
WRC, TOO; Boswell Sisters and Nat
Shilkret'S Orchestra. WMAL, 9:OO;
Pickens Sisters, WRC. 1902.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WRC, 300;
Irving Roses Orchestra, WRC, l2:0O'
SPORTS.
Olympic Games reports, WMAL, 1000;
WRC, ll.00.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements s
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-'Today's News Lowell Thomas
VIZ, WBz, WLW. KDKA.
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
6l5-The Vagabonds, with Ward Will
son, rsonator-WJz, WBZ,
KDKA and VICAR.
6:30-"The Stebbins Boys"-WJz,
WBZ, KDKA, WHAS and VINO,
6:45-Gene Austin. tenor - WIZ,
WBAI.. wHAM and WMAQ.
7:3O-Goldman Band-WJz. WBAB,
WHAM, KDKA and WREN.
8:O0-"Danger Fighters" dramatic
sketch-WJZ. WBAL, KDKA,
WLW and WBz.
8:3O-"Ihompkins Corners" rural
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WLW,
KDKA and WREN.
9:30-"Object. Matrimony." comedy
WIZ, WBAII, WHAM, WJR,
WLW and KDKA.
945-Jane Froman - WIZ. WBAL,
KDKA, WHAM and CFCF.
II :30-Benny Kyte's Orchestra; dance
music-WJZ, WENR. WREN
and KVOO.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Artesian Wells in Tripoli.

OASIS OF GADAMES, Tripoli (P.-
Discovery of water 1900 feet under this
oasis has made possible an extension of
farming lands and started italian pro-
vincial authorities on a hunt for other
artesian outlets in the desert.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
One-Pound Baby Thrives.

KANSAS CITY, July 26 (R.-Charles
Bernard St. John. the incubator baby
who weighed only one pound at birth,
has been doing very well. At three
months he weighed more than 6l2
pounds and was in good health.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Longevity Family Trait.

Edward c. Rowland of Whitman,
Mass, who recently celebrated his
ninety-sixth birthday anniversary, has
3wo brothers, Charles and Isaac, who
are 95 and SO. respectively.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

The farm value of important fresh
fruit crops in the United States in 1881
was s4l9 100000, as compared with
eaBS. 1000, 900 the previous year. A
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Lost Ring Keeps Lustre.

Mrs. W. A. Cunningham of Cardwell,
Mo, lost her wedding ring 20 years
ago.
A short time ago it was found in the
front yard, still shiny.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The EUentng Star,
n resume OF ,Ccrld neUS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
POLISH FLAGS REMOVAL
BY GERMAN ENVOY HIT
Embassy Counselors Action at
Warsaw Brings Vigorous Protest
From Press and Government.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, August 4.-Tues-
days newspapers carried Judgment
editorials protesting against the act Of
the counselor Of the German embassy
Monday in removing a Polish flag from
the fence about a building in which he
occupies an apartment.
The flag was draped across the fence
in celebration of the Polish festival
of the sea. The counselor was removing
it when a policeman stopped him. After
some discussion the flag was replaced.
The Polish government has instructed
its Minister at Berlin to present an
official protest and to express the ex-
pectation of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Today on the Radio
programs scheduled Eastern
change without notice.

4:45-Piano Pictures.
5:00-John Kelvin. tenor.
5:15-Tommy fuckers Orchestra.
5:30-"Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-08-04

IT'S not necessary to fret, fume and swat.
poisoned food or infected body. All bugs, flies,
MOSQUITOES are disease carrying. They bring
nothing but dirt and filth.
Ask your physician-he'll tell you how many
different diseases each bug can bring about.
You'll be surprised BUT don't shudder' Keep
inc vour home absolutely free of bugs is now
Evening star., 1932-08-04

WOMAN. middle-aged. white. will cook eve
ming meals: references: excellent COOK; rea-
Sonable. Phone Georgis O72O.
WOMAN. colored. neat. wants place as sem
eral houseworker. cook or maid 1910 V
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

5:3O-DAvery of Paris, tenor.
5:45-The quarter Hour.
6:00-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-The Bakers quartet.
6:3O-Ray Perkins, comedian.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Rudy Vallee and His Connecti-
8:oo-New York symphony Orchestra.
8:3O-Graham Harris Orchestra.
9.OO-AnSon Weeks and his Orchestra
and Red Nichols Orchestra.
10:00-Last Minute News.
1O:O2-The Pickens Sisters.
10:15-Correct time.
10:16-Cesare Sodero'S Orchestra.
IL :00-Olympic Games resume by
Grantland Rice.
11:15-Hollywood on the Air.
Forecast.
11:46-Pacific SerenaderS.
IL :O0-Irving Roses Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Happy Jack.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
0:UUa-MOrnlnR NIlee OluU
8:15a-The Morning Clarion.
8:30a-Jack and Jill.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a-Three Orphans.
9:15a-Breen and De Rose.
9:30a-The Strolling Fiddler.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
l0:00a-United States Marine Band.
Electric Circle.
11:15a-On Wings of Song.
IL 1:45a-To market with wilma Rice.
IL :00m-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
Farm and Home Hour
1:30-The Syncopators.
1:45-Tales of the Great Northwest
by Gray McClintock.
2:00-Three Shades of Blue.
2:15-"Adventure in Hobby Riding"
by Everett Whitmyer.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:O0-Hank Keene's Hill Billies.
3:15-Radio Guild presents Scraps OF
Pages"
4:15-String Quartet.
4:30-Echoes of Erin.
500 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-The Gay NinetieS.
WMAT. 455.9 as Meters.
3:OO-United States Army Band.
S:45-Dancing by the Sea.
4:3O-Chats with the Weather Man.
4:40-Warren Sweeney. pianist.
4:45-Shapiro and Shelter.
5:OO-'The Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller of The Evening Star.
5:15-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Cliff Edwards and his uke.
6:15-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6:30-Sid Gary.
6:45-Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano.
7:O0-"The Human Side of the News"
by Edwin C. Hill.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
:30-Midsumme Nights.
7:45-Joe Palooka.
8:OO-Freddie Rich's Columbians.
8:15-The Mills Brothers.
S:3O-Love Story Dramatization.
9:00-BoswelI Sisters and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
e:3O-Isham Jones Orchestra.
9:45-Road Report.
9:5O-Isham Jones Orchestra.
Games resume.
1O:15-Mary S. Apple, soprano.
Symphony Orchestra.
1l:00-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
by the Sea.
report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8.l5a-Morning Moods.
s:3Oa-The Merrymakers.
9:Ooa-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15a-Juha Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
945a-The Musical Grocer.
10:0Oa-The Captivators.
10:30a-Food Program.
lO:45a-Among the Women OF Wash
ington-Dr. Elise H. Martens, on
The Child Who Is Different.
1i:OOa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL l:30a-Columbia Revue.
IL l2:Oom-George Halls Orchestra.
2:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:O0-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
1:3O-Songs by Elizabeth Barthen.
l:45-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:00-The Grab Bag
2:45-Science talk by Dr. Colin G.
Fink, Columbia University.
3:0O-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Ross Franklin'S Orchestra.
4.l5-George Halls Orchestra
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GIRL. colored. wants Job as general house,
worker or mothers helper references can
All 36QQ-J
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HELP-WOMEN.
(COntinued.l

GIRLS for tray service: must be neat and
attractive Apply A. & w. Root Beer Stores.
454O conn. ave, 5l03 Georgia ave. NV, 1888
Evening star., 1932-08-04

MAN1CURIST and aIl-around girl; must
nave clean Appearance Call in person any
time after 10 I'm. Don't phone. 1907 Conn.