davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
PARA LA MUJER
NO Sc CASE CON UN HON.
BRE QUE Sc CONSIDERE
INFERIOR
(Continuaci6n)

-iY estos son?
Eel primero es una question
social,-el comportamiento de
un individuo hacia los otros."
"Concierne ell segundo a su o.
cupaci6n. Hasta que grade un
hombre quiere ser it'll a la So
ciedad."
"Abarca ell tercero, ell profile
ma de amor y matrimonio, y es-
ia es la mas grande question en-
ell mundo. iPor que? Porque es
la dnica que ell hombre no puede
r~esolver."
"Quiza la verdadera soluci6n
sc encuentra en- convenir con las
dos leyes interiors; del amor"
lCual es la primera ley-in-
quirf.
"El amor debe tener una vista
.hacia ell future. Esto significa
ninos, educaci6n y conformidad
al desarrollo de la especie huma-
-iY la segunda ley?
"Es que ell amor significa una
ltarea para dos personals de la
misma clase. Dos. Ell amor debe
siempre responder. Uno debe
pensar del otro. Y como en- cual-
ouiera aventura mercantil, Guam
do dos personals Sc inquietan por
una cosa, listed debe ayudar, no
esconder a la una de la otra."
"Dos personals con este espi-
ritu hacen unidad que trae ell a.
NOR. Pero entonces usted debe
cuidarse de las dificultades del
amor"
-iY cuales son?
LAS maneras egoistas. Ego
significa una falta de SEN
lido social, Y Sc convierte en- una
gran contrariedad para el no =
nance. 81 ell sentimiento de infe
lrioridad es demasiado grande en-
la vida de un individuo, la incom
prensi6n Sc desarrolla.."
-iEsta ell tempo y dimen-
sion de La civilization del presen
te, creando I'm sentimiento de in
'ferioridad dentro de nosotros?
4! "El DIR. Adler movie su cabe-
"a negativamente y rspitio: la
inferioridad usualmente Sc desa
rrolla en- la infancia, entire ninos
sin experienced en- la sociedad, y
I'm ma1pSesarrollo mental es la
causa;s Apartie de este la infe-
rioridad eS la raiz de todas las
cosas."
-iC6eno puede uno impedir
la ruinaLde su vida romantica?
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo un vapor entr6 y sali6 en-
81 dfa de aver, ell americana Gu
|ba, de la scompania Peninsular
e. Occidental, que trajo y reco-
gi6 pasajeros, carga Y CORES
pondencia.
En- la manana de hoy estaban
en- ell puerto los vapores ameri-
canos Ranger y Ruth Kellogg;
las goletas' Blakeley y Gamble,
americans, y la hondv~aaa Ma
|rina G.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

ne George F. Booker para ell car
go de Intervention municipal.
La semana pasada ell alcalde
Chancey remiti6 a los concejales
ell nombramiento de Mr.. Booker,
que sucedera, 81 es aprobado, a
Clarence E. Holtsinger.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
MTTIN EN- DE
DE SACCO Y VANZETTI

Hoy lunes % de agosto sc ce-
lebrara I'm mitin EN- conmemo-
raci6n de la muerte de Sacco y
Vanzetti, en- ell Centre Obrero,
1914 ga. avenida. Habran ora
dores en- Ingles, Italiano y Els
panol. No dejen de asistir.
Por la International
Labor Defense,
Ell SecretdTiO.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
NOTIClAS DE
INTER"S LOCAL
(Viene de la 1a.)

DO cometido en- ell establecimien
to de R. M. Mullis, situado en- la
c~arretera Gum.
Ell condestable Newberger,
que los detuvo, dice que del es-
tablecimiento Sc llevaron $500
y 2 pistolas.
Ell comite de hacienda del a.
y~untamiento redactara hoy un
|informe, que presentara mana
ma, sobre las condolences que reu
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
LOS PREVlSORES DEL PORVENIR
AVISO

Esta association ha concedido I'm indulto para los So
clos que perdieron sus derechos y ha acordado recono-
cerles ell tempo que habian pagado, sin cargarles pr
ell indulto responsabilidad monetaria alguna.
Los que quieran reingresar pueden hacerlo de nue.
70, sin pagan NADIA, como arriba Sc afirma.
Vease con ell Representante, en- ell establecimiento
floral de Greco, Septima avenida 1925, los sabados, de
8 a 10 p. m.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

Elementary education in London will
cost about $40 per child this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
RAILROADS PLAN
CUT IN EXPENSES
Only One-Third of Carriers
Earned Interest Charges
During Half Year.
BY FRANK IL. MCCONNELL.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Executives of
the class l railroads which in the first
half of this year reported an aggregate
deficit of Sl37,O0O,000 will meet here
next week to pare down expenses.
The carriers are believed prepared to
bury past competitive grudges and TO
seek a common means OF turning their
books from increasing red ink tabula-
tions into black
Three important sessions are planned
the meeting of the Advisory Council OF
the Association of Railway Executives
Tuesday, the full meeting OF the asso-
ciatons membership Wednesday and a
meeting of the Railroad Credit Corpo-
ration Thursday.
The Railroad Credit Corporation meet
ing will concentrate on ways and means
of helping the weaker carriers to meet
approaching debt maturities. 1t recently
announced that all maturltles through
July had been provided for.
At the meeting of the associations full
membership it is hoped to draft state
ment of policy with which all carriers
can agree.
A new appeal to the Nation to fur
niSh the roads with better opportunity
to compete with truck and waterways
competition is said by some of the as
sociations leaders to be in prospect.
The executives also hope to work out
a plan for pooling railroad transporta-
tion facilities in such way as to elm
mate costly duplication of service This
Joint effort, if finally approved, would
concentrate largely on the operation OF
limited passenger trains between leading
cities.
The continued decline in freight car
IoadinCs has greatly diminished the
normal revenues of the roads. For the
year up to and including the week
ended June 25, car loadings were 25.8
per cent below the corresponding period
of last year.
For the first half year. total net
operating and other income stood at
s208 100000, or about go per cent OF
fixed charges which aggregated around
S345 .OOo, 900 Only one-third of the
roads earned their interest charges in
full.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
JUROR THREATENED
IN TORTURE PROBE.
Head of Florida Inquisitors
Told to Mind Own Business
on He'll "Go Out"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 15-Al
T. German, foreman of the Duval
County grand jury Investigating the
prison camp sweat box" death of
Arthur Maillefert. New Jersey convict.
says he has received warning to halt
his inquiry.
Maillefert was found strangled to
death by a chain in sweat box"
where he was receiving punishment for
repeated attempts to escape. The jury
foreman said he received a crude
anonymous letter saying there are
ways" of dealing with people who
don't mind their own business" and
warned if he persisted in the investiga-
tion of prison camp conditions he
would go out, but not by the chain" ="
Signed "You Know Who"
The letter, printed with a pencil, was
postmarked from Starke, Fla, near
Raiford where the prison farm is
located and was signed you know
who"
German expressed the belief that it
was the work of crank, but then"
he added. its fanatics who bump
people off,
He had not decided whether to turn
the note over to Federal authorities.
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton earlier in the
day issued statement in which he de-
scribed Maillefert's death, "a rare ex-
ception in the prison life of Florida -
The two camp officers under first
degree murder indictments, Capt
George Courson and Guard Solomon
Higginbotham, will be vigorously
prosecuted" the Governor said, lor the
methods they employed at Sunbeam.
Prisoners Well Treated"
The Governor pointed out that there
had never been a prison riot nor a
camp disturbance of any grave conse-
quence in the States prison system
aiie saF,s 81 TIE whole our prisoners
are well cared for and are well
treated"
I'VE do not condone in any fashion
the treatment accorded Maillefert. and
most vigorous fashion to the end that
justice may be done.
Even this case, however," he added,
''is not totally one-sided. Maillefert
was a bad man. He was determined to
beat the law. He attempted to commit
suicide on two occasions before.
The particular punishment admin
istered in his case was the first of its
kind in our prison life and was un-
known except to the camp officials. is
thoroughly condemned by the higher
prison authorities
We propose to see that the prisoners
are fairly treated and at the same time
that prison discipline is maintained. A
one-sided publicity given to this ex-
ceptional case is unfortunate. and IS
not fair picture by any means of the
Florida prison"
Evening star., 1932-07-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

Earle-"The Man From Yesterday -
at ll;25 am, 1:5O. 4:3O, tbs and IN
pm. Stage shows, with Loretta Young
ana George Brent, in person, at 12.55
o;4o, $40 and 9:05 pm.
R-k-O Keiths-"What Price Hol,v-
WOOD at IL am, 12:41, 2:22. 4:O3
5;5s, TAB and s:33 pm.
Palace-"Lady and Gent" at 11:25
am, l:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 nm
Loew's Fox-"Skyscraper Souls" at
II am, lao 4:2O, Z and GAO pm
Stage shows at 1885, 3:35, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Missing Rem
brandt" at ll:25 am, ITO, 2::5O, 4:3O
6:l5, 7:55 and 9:4O pm.
Columbia" "Hell-Fire Austin" at
11:l5 am, l, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15, sos and
$40 pm.
Tivoli- "Merrily We Go to He'll" at
2:25, 4:10. 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"The Mouthpiece,' from II
am. to II pm.
AmbassadOr-"New Morals for Old"
at 6:15, and $50 pm
Evening star., 1932-07-15
100000 IN PARKS
DURING WEEK END
Use of Recreational Places Here
Increasing, Col. Grant Shows
in Report.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. 3d. director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
estimated today more than 1000 per-
sons used the parks during the last
week end and many thousands more
mOt0red over park boulevardS and
highways. Rock Greek Park alone. he
said, was visited by more than $4,000.
Col Grant said the week day use
of the parks is increasing. as gauged
by requests for athletic permits and
picnic groves. New attendance records
at athletic contests and band concerts,
thc director explained, are being set
almost daily.
This increased use of the parks has
another aspect, Col. Grant pJinccd cut,
for it is taxing the equipment and
personnel of the Parks Division to the
Utmost"
Reduced appropriations Tor main
tenance threaten a serious predica-
ment. but Frank T. Gartside, chief Of
the Parks Division. states that every
possible effort is being expended to
meet the increased demands" Col.
Grant said.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
THIS IS OLD ST. SWITHIN'SDAY.
so TAKE YOUR PICK IN WEATHER
Perhaps 1t Will and Perhaps 1t Will Not
Rain for Next 40 Days-But Weather
Bureau Doesn't Care.

never have a definite length, but in
general, says the Weather Bureau, dry
years follow dry years, and wet years
tend to be followed by wet years. Wet
and dry days, weeks and months fol-
low suit.
Rainfall over the entire United States
has been normal this year. Even the
Northwest, which was parched for sew
eral years and set a record for dryness
last year, has had above normal rain
fall
AS for st. Swithin, Weather Bureau
records show he fell down badly last
year. Baltimore had no rain on St.
SwithinS day, 1881, but within the next
week it rained two inches Albany had
rain that day. but three fair days i'm
mediately followed Chicago had a
drizzle, then fair and rainy days alter
mated for a week. st. Louis had no
rain. but it rained on six of the next
eight days.
Only San Francisco gave st. Swithin
a break. 1t didn't rain there on the
fatal day. neither did it rain percep-
tibly for the next two weeks.
st. Swithin Was Bishop.
st. Swithin was an English bishop,
one version of the legend runs. who
was made saint century or so after
he died in 862 AID. 1t was decided to
move his bones inside the church. but
on the day set storm broke that lasted
40 days, and the churchmen, seeing a
sign of heavenly disapproval, let St.
SWithin lie where he was.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
SEIZED WITH BANK LOOT
AFTER BATTLING POSSE
Two Fleeing Suspects Brought
Down by Officers Shots in Ken
tucky-Third Man Denies Part.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Ky, July 15.-Two men
suspected of the robbery of the Bank of
Creelsboro, in Russell County, were
wounded in a gun battle with officers
near here last night. About $500. the
amount taken from the bank at noon
yesterday was found in their possession.
A third man was arrested in an auto
mobile about 3 miles from where the
others were captured. The two wounded
men refused to give their names or
make statements. The third man gave
his name as Clinton Turnham of Okla
homa City, denied any connection with
the robbery and said he was here to buy
a farm. In his automobile were found
pictures of several banks in this vicinity,
the Creelsboro Bank
The two men were encountered as
they entered a corn field. The officers
said they opened fire. A bullet broke
the arm of one of the men and the
other was shot in the face and back
with a shotgun.
The Creelsboro Bank was held up by
two men who kidnapped the cashier and
a byStander.
James Popplewell, the cashier, and
Kenneth Erwin, 18, returned later un-
harmed
Evening star., 1932-07-15

pl CSCIlltu III al
interesting and in
vigorating pro-
gram. The recital
Op e n e d with a
rendition of Her.
bert B i C k f or DIS
"Maripo' by a
male voice trio
W h i C h included
r a y m o n d CHS
holm, c h e S t e r
Helms and How
ard Severe. This
was followed by
Catherine Scho-
field, sopran o.
singing Know st
Thou Not That
Fair Land" from
: a.nH.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two famous weather prophets clash
today and the next 40 days will tell
who wins.
For today is ST. Swithin's day, and
its weather, SO runs a l,OO0-year-olG
tradition, governs the weather of the
next six weeks. But tradition means
nothing to the United States Weather
Bureau. 1t regards the good saint with
cold and fishy stare and offers rival,
though less definite version of how the
next 40 days weather will trend.
Rain VIII Come Nevertheless.
Rain on st. Swithin's day means 40
days of rain, the legend says, while a
fair July IS Is sure to bring 40 days
of unbroken sunshine. But the Weather
Bureau claims good reason to believe
there will be plenty of rain between
now and September /, whether it rains
on st. Swithin's day or not.
That's not forecast, for the Weather
Bureau never ventures prediction
more than a few days ahead, but never
theless it has a scientific basis. Weather
swings from wet to dry extremes and
back again. the bureau has found, and
Just now the swing is in the wet direc-
ton.
In the drought year Of 1890 the
weather pendulum reached the limit OF
its swing toward dryneSs and went into
reverse. So 1881 was wetter than 1880,
and 1882, SO far at least, has been more
moist than 1881.
The cycles Of wetness and dryness
Evening star., 1932-07-15
CONGRESS NOMINEE HELD
IN ENLIGHTENMENT PROBE
Arthur Sellers, G. o. P. Choice in
Fourth Pennsylvania District,
Accused by Heir to Estate.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Deputy
Coroner Arthur Sellers, Republican
nominee for Congress from the fourth
district, was arrested last night at his
Summer home in Pitman, N. j., on
charges of fraud and embezzlement in
connection with his official administra-
ton of an estate.
Detectives arrested the deputy coroner
on charges preferred by Emma Vogel,
one of the heirs to $4,000 estate Of
which Sellers was the administrator.
He was taken before New Jersey mag
istrate and at first refused to waive ex-
tradition. The magistrate indicated he
would hold the prisoner without bail,
however, and Sellers then agreed to
come to Philadelphia.
He was taken before a magistrate and
released in bail for hearing today.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
MAN CROSSES PACIFIC
TO MAKE CANOE TRIP
Editor of Toxic Paper Will Fulfill
Lifelong Ambition to Paddle
on Missouri.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 15-Nicholas
Radford sailed the ocean from Toxic 70
make a canoe trip down the Missouri
River.
LeaVenWorth, kans., his home town.
is on the river, however, and the canoe
trip has been an old ambition. He ar
rived ar San Pedro yesterday aboard The
new new Ooiiar liner President Coolidge from
Toxic, where he is news editor of thn
Japan Advertiser, English language
newspaper.
Radford will go to Fort Benton Mont
10 start alone en- the canoe Journey Of
l'o0O to 300 miles to Leavenworth He
eStlmated he will make so to 100 miles
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Four-Year-Old Snares Fish.

Four -year-old Bernal Bonney of Can
ton, Me. recently caught 6-pound
salmon in Lake Anasagunticook with
an old bass plug and 10 feet Of fish
line.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
u. S. S. PENSACOLA WINS
IN LONG RANGE FIRING
Augusta Was Second and Houston
Third in Recent Fleet Battle
Practice.

The Navy Department today said the
U. S. S. Pensacola of Cruiser Division 4,
Scouting Force, was first during the past
year in the heavy cruiser class in long
range battle practice The U. S. S.
Augusta, flagship of the Scouting Force,
and the U. S. S. Houston, flagship of
the Asiatic Fleet, were second and
third.
Capt. A. G. Howe commanded the
Pensacola from July l to December %,
when he was succeeded by Capt. David
w. Bagley. The Augusta was CON-
manded by Washingtonian, Capt. j. O.
Richardson, 27O8 Thirty-fifuh place,
while the Houston was under command
of Capt. R. A. Dawes.
The U. S. S. Detroit stood first in the
light cruiser class in night battle prac-
tice, with the U. S. S. Trenton and U.
S. s. Richmond following in order.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

non," and Mascagnis He Loves Me
Loves Me Not" Weltha Woolhiser
played two Chopin piano selections, as
well as accompanying the singers. and
Francis Deremer, bass, sang Trader
John," by Robert S. Flagler, and My
Prayer by Ruth T. Buchanan.
Duets were given by Miss Schofield
and Mr.. Severe and. as a climax to the
recital, by Miss Schofeld and Mr..
Chisholm. This last selection was Lily
Strlckland'S "Moon-Dreams."
Evening star., 1932-07-15
BARRIERS MAKE APPEAL
Inferior Workers Declared Coming
to This City.

In an effort to cooperate with Dis
trict Health Department in seeking to
keep sanitary conditions at a high
standard, the Master BARRIERS Protective
Association issued a statement yester-
day urging Washingtonians ito give
their fullest support" to members of
the association.
The association pointed out the Dis
trict requires no physical or mechanical
examination of BARRIERS and that as a
result men who cannot pass examina-
tions in their home States are coming
into the city.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
st. Swithin Was Bishop,
M U S | C.
DANIEL RECITAL.

THE Midsummer recital of the Dan
= iel Studio of Singing was given
last night in the studio. at 1340 New
York avenue. Pupils of Edna Bishop
Daniel, prominent local teacher, were
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ROBINSON IN FORUM.
TO REVIEW ISSUES.
Democratic Leader Will Dis
i. cuss Congress Problems
Z on WRC Tonight.

An analysis Of legislative problems
facing Congress will be made tonight
by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Democratic leader of the Senate, dur
ing the National Radio Forum arranged
by The Washington Star and broadcast
over WRC and coast-to-coast net
work of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
Senator Robinson, who after March
4 will be majority leader of the SEN
ate, will explain the major issues now
before Congress as well as plans for the
opening session of the Seventy-third
Congress. The forum will be broadcast
from 1890 to IL o'clock.
Tibbett on Program.
s Lawrence Tibbett baritone, will be
featured in the program from $3.50 to
9. Accompanied by William Days Or
cheStra, Tibbett will sing "Di Pro-
venZa," from Verdi's La Traviata":: ::
Burleigh's Ride On. King Jesus" and
the Mexican song, "Estrellita."
Harry Horlick's Gypsies will open
their program at 9 o'clock with George
Gershwin's Song of the Flame" Other
numbers include Hymn to the Sun"
"a Shine on Your Shoes" and a group
OF hungarian melOQleS.
Another episode in the Sherlock
Holmes Adventure series, a variety pro-
gram by Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra, and dance music by the Shore
ham Orchestra, and Harry Halznicks
Orchestra are among WRCs other out
standing attractions.
BY special request, the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, in its concert to-
night over WJSV and affiliated Co
1ilrnbia stations. will play Grieg's
Heart Wounds" This will be pre-
ceded by the opening selection. the
overture to Rossini's "Semiramide"
The remainder of the program includes
the allegro vivace movement of
Beethoven's Symphony No. g." and
Wagner's "AIbumleaf"
Boswell Sisters to Sing.
The Boswell Sisters will feature How
Can Hi-di-hi When Feel So Low"
during their broadcast at 10 o'clock
with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. The trio
also will sing Street of Dreams" and
Minnie the Moochers Wedding Day"
Whispering Jack Smith will sing
'My Garden in Sweden" during his
broadcast from 8 to 8:15. Other num-
hers on this program are Same Old
Moon" by Arnold Johnson's Orchestra,
and 'Allah's Holiday" by the Hum
rningbirds Trio.
Mary Bainbridge Hayden will return
to WMAL tonight for her weekly discus
sion of Women in Politics" This sta
tion'S musical features will be provided
by the Dixie Trio, the Washington
Concert Orchestra, and "Germaine,"
the Little French Girl"
The Community Chest Girl and her
Guests, and the Bunco Bakers, will
contribute to the program of VOL.
There also will be dinner concert and
a recorded program of Franz Schu-
bert gems.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
wTHEAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KilocycIes.

2:45-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
3:15-The Blues Boys.
330-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
4:00-Zara Bouson, soprano.
4:15-Afternoon Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"Contract Bridge" by Harry
Glendening
5:00-National Dance Marathon.
5:I5-Santa Claus program.
5:30-Crazy Capers
5:45-Flasi1es from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-"Quicker Than a Wink" by
Science Service.
6:15-Dixie Trio.
6:30-"Women in Politics." by Mary
Bainbridge Hayden.
6:45-Angelo and Tony.
7:00-Washington Concert Orchestra.
7:30-Talk on Christmas Savings
Clubs.
7:45-Musical Nonsense, by Janet and
Grace.
8:O0-The Evening Serenaders.
8:30-Germaine, "the Little French
Girl"
8:45-"Doors," mystery sketch.
9:0O-Irene Lerch. pianist.
9:15-Robert Ruckman at the organ.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-National Dance Marathon.
0:30-Boernstein's Orchestra.
11:00-Vic Abs Orchestra.
IL 30-Tommy Miles Orchestra.
IL 00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:0Oa-Musical Varieties.
815a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Bob Miller's Orchestra.
8:45a-Selected Readings by Virginia
Leatherbury.
9:00a-High Spots.
9:15a-Red Nichols Orchestra.
9:30a-Dot Myer Wildman, pianist.
45a-Mary and Jerry.
10 :00a-Gladys Briggs, soprano.
1O:I5a-Leo Reisman'S Orchestra.
10 :3Oa-Helen c. Williams, pianist.
1O:45a-School of Cookery.
IL 00a-Pauline Healy Shook, soprano.
11:15a-Mirth Quakers.
II 30a-Catherine PaSsero, soprano.
IL :45a-BurruS Williams, pianist.
IL: 12:0Om-Robert Ruckman, organist.
IL :30-Tommy Myles' Orchestra.
l 1:00-Dance marathon.
1:15-Readings by Attrude Yerxa.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
wTDHl 3I5.6 Meters.
w RN $50 Kilocycles.

3:00--United States Marine Band.
4:00-Radio Guild, presenting Lady
Windermere's Fan"
5:00-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Happy Laundrymen.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Marx Brothers WE, wBAL
WBZ, KDKA, WHAM
S:oO-All Star Revue: Gus Van, the
Pickens Sisters and Victor Ar
den's Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL
WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WIS
s:30-Red and Ramona, speciality
singers-WJz, WBz, WBAL and
KDKA.
8:45-"The Country Doctor" featur-
ing Phillips Lord-WJz, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
9:00-Wiener Minstrels, minstrel show
WIZ, WBz, WBAL anC
WHAM
9:3O-Melody Moments; oliver Smith
tenor, and Josef Pasternack's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL, WLW
WHAM and KDKA.
I0:3O-Organ reveries by Archer Glib
son-WJz, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
Light Opera Co.
WIZ, WBz, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ALUMNAE ELECT

Miss Antoinette Berger Named
by Academy Group.
Miss Antoinette Berger has been
elected president of the Immaculate
Conception Academy alumnae for the
ensuing two years.
other officers are Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers, first vice president; Miss Ethel
Bagnam, second vice president; Miss
Margaret Kane, third vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Danhakl, corresponding
secretary; Miss Helen Higgins, record
ing secretary, and Miss Mary Louise
Sweeney treasurer