davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
j. s. SYMPATHY
FORCH|NAH|T

Divergent views on China were
expressed today at the meeting
of the Institute of Far Eastern
Affairs, held in Hurst Hall, at
American University.
Frederick Moore, formerly for
eign councillor for the Japanese
ministry of foreign affairs, said
that only Japan can protect China
against Russia. He continued:
American interest in China
is sentimental, not practical.
American sympathy is more
harmful than helpful. The Chi
neSe need food and we give
them politics and religion.
eve have the power, if we
care to use it, to prevent
Japan'S transgressing her coIOs-
sal neighbOr'S territorial in
tegrity, but we cannot defend
China from Russia.
Judge Paul Myron Lineberger,
legal advisor of the national gov
ernment of Chine, however,
pointed out that China has been
asked to undertake impossible
tasks.
In addition to administering
her own laws, he said, China is
expected also to observe the laws
of 88 foreign countries. The
local governments are largely au-
tonomous and prefer remaining
so, rather than give up their au-
thority to Nanking, which de-
pendS for existence on kowtow-
ing to the foreign powers.
DR.. William Crane Johnston
advocated, as temporary meas
ure, an international agreement
for the administration of the
Shanghai zone.
DR.. Stanwood Cobb, of Chevy
Chase country day school, spoke
of China'S cultural background.
Katsuji Debuchi, Japanese Am
baSSador, made a plea at last
nights meeting for cooperation
between this country and his
own. Felix Morley, of Brookings
Institution, said that non-mem-
bership of this country and Rus
sia in the League of Nations had
hampered the Leagues efforts in
Manchuria.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Teacher to Study
Dialect of GUIL1hS

DR.. Lorenzo D. Turner, former
head of the department. of Ing
lish at Howard University and
now holder of a similar post at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
has been awarded a grant by the
American Council of Learned So
cieties for research work among
the Gullah negroes on islands off
the coast of South Carolina and
Georgia. DR.. Turner, native
Washingtonian, will spend six
months among the Gullahs to
prepart a descriptive grammar of
their dialect.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
JEWISH | D D c T
ENDS MEET
Times Staff Photo

Delegates to the annual con-
vention of Grand Lodge No. 5,
Independent Order of B'nal
Birth, are returning home to-
day, following the most impress
sive convention in the history Of
the grand lodge.
The two-day conclave closed
last night with dinner at the
Willard.
All grand lodge officers were
reelected yesterday. They in
clude William A. Goodhart, preSi-
dent; Edwin l.. Levy, secretary;
Julius Refs. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CLERICS H { 4 R
EVANGELIST

The Rev. C. P. Dixon, New
York evangelist who is assisting
in the revival services at the Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church,
addressed the Baptist Ministers
Conference yesterday at the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church.
Other speakers included DR.. U.
L. Houston. of the National Negro
Medical Association, who urged
the ministers to cooperate in the
observance of National Negro
Health Week which will be held
April 3 to 10.
The Rev. Kato Roy, pastor, of
the New Bethel Baptist Church
and vice president of the confer
ence, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
HEALTH COURSE.
CHANP|ONED

Facilities for a course to pre-
pare teachers of physical educa-
ton should be made available in
the Washington teachers training
institutions, Stephen E. Kramer.
first assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of secondary
education, declared today.
Creation Of a special physical
education course III the hign
schools, to be of equal value with
such courses as English. science
and the languages, also was
urged.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Baltimore Relief
Body Asks S46,21O

BALTIMORE, March ga
second loan, of $46,210.32, will be
sought from the board of esti-
mates today for relief work this
week, Miss Anna D. Ward, general
secretary of the Family Welfare
Association, announced late yes
terday.
Miss Ward explained the
amount asked was $4,418 less
than was asked last week, due to
a drop from 1886 to c,874 in the
number of families under the care
of the association.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
HOUdrd Students
Hear DR.. HOgstGd

DR.. Anton Hogstad, jr., chair
man of pharmacy week committee
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. gave his second lee
turc at Howard University Med
icaI School today. DR.. Hogstad
spoke on the subject, Drugs of
the North American Indian. Yes
terday his subject was "The
Changing Order of American
Pharmacy"
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ADVERTISER ENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

In the March Goth issue of the Sat
urday Evening Post, out today,
there is amazing news a most
unusual offer to all motorists. Get
a copy. look on pages IS and 1i
for the Quaker State Oil Refining
Co. announcement.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Arlington Women
Voters to Hear Talk

The Organized Women Voters
of Arlington County will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the Metho,
dist Church. Cherrydale. Mrs.
Edna M. Coleman, past national
president of the League of Amer,
iCan Pen Women, will speak.
The business meeting will precede
a luncheon at noon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
POLICE MOTORIZED

The Riverdale Police Depart
ment is nov completely motorized.
Town Bailiff Acton has received
a motorcycle. Daniel Herzog,
has had a "bike" ever since his
appointment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Bethesda Players
To Produce COnledU

The Wesley Players of Bethesda
will present a four-act comedy,
Mary Anne" at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Satur-
day evening, April 2, at o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the Bethesda
Methodist Church. Mrs. John
Werner, of Chevy Chase, is di-
rector.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

HOmeseekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own
will find timely home selection in
the Real Estate For Sale Columns of
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
Thirteenth Street
Below + Street

Screen-LORETTAY YOUNG & WINNIE
LIGHTNER in play GIRL Stage
Renoff. Renova & BekefI and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

i BOOKER 7 1888 n! . T1 street
JOH GIL b E r 7
= in 'sWEST OF BROADWAY"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Convention
Delegates

1ACCC114hd1l pO11ClC4dllo VI U11C
Democratic party are staging
fight for Alaska's delegation ID
the national convention to BE-
held in Chicago next June. The
delegates nominated by the Ter
litorial convention at Fairbanks
last January were instructed 20
work for the nomination of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent of the United States. One
Ketchikan delegation is work.
ing for the nomination of Gov.
alfalfa" Bill Murray. Publicity
is given the scrap from Okla
homa, where the news originate
ed according to press dispatches.
The old guard Democrats. in
structed the delegates to work
tor Roosevelt. It is pointed ou0
by the Ketchikanites that the
Ketchikan voting districts turn
cd in a greater Democratic poll
than any other district in the
territory-more than 100 more
than the Juneau district, yet
Ketchikan was not given any re-
cognition when the delegates
were being picked while Juneau
received the lions share.
It is pointed out that there
we're 1886 democratic votes cast
in the First Division; that Ket-
chikan furnished 756 votes or
better than one-third while Jul
reau delivered some 600 votes.
The boss-ridden convention at
Fairbanks is pointed out as
"horrible example," of manipula-
ton and misrepresentation and
evidence pointing to the further
scheme to defeat the primary
law to eliminate any chance Of
the public having any say as to
choice of candidates
only the hand-picked, boss rid
den candidates in the field.
The reported split at the Divi-
SiOnal Convention held in Pc
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Primary Election Day

PRIMARY election day is April
25th, this year--on Tuesday.
ne purpose of which is the
selection of a candidate which
IS sometimes more important
than the election. You can and
should help to Sci ECT.
Registration is not required
that is done when you pick up
your pen to cast your ballot.
You must be a citizen of the
United States, a resident of the
territory for one year and have
lived thirty days in the precinct.
No one connected with this
publication has had anything to
do with the selection of any
candidate whose name is entered
On the lists. It has not picked
out nor is it in any way respor-
eible for the candidates who
have filed. Each person filed on
his own responsibility. We have
mode inquiries and as a result we
believe that the interests Of
Alaska will be served best by
Voting for the following persons:
For Delegate to Congress:
James Wickersham.
For Auditor:
Cash Cole.
For National Committeeman:
E. A. Rasmussen.
For Delegates to Republican
Convention:
w. H. Chase E. S. Hungerford
On the Democratic ticket: A
II. Ziegler, candidate for dele
safe to Congress is liberal
democrat and should receive the
support Of liberal citizens as a.
gainst the DimOnd candidacy
which shows record of effort
for the continuance of the fed
eral machine. Ziegler opposed
repeal of the primary law
Dimond favors it's repeal and
the return to the convention
system.
n
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

rule OF - MaIleV IN the tlSherleS
and has the nerve of his convic-
tons and has personally pointed
out to O'Malley the injustices Of
his administration. Any citizen
who places his obligations to tie
citizenry of Alaska above the de-
Elands of corporate interests.
above the federal political ma
chine in the territory is worthy
Ct the support of liberal voters.
OF the legislative ticket: J. E.
Johnson, for Senator, H. r. Han
son, R. N. Scruby and L. H. Kub-
ley on the Republican ticket
have subscribed to principles for
Which they will work. Grover G..
VIM, for the past two legisla-
lures a member of the House,
had not indicated his platform
nor subscribed to the principles
published in this issue as he WAS
in Seattle.
N. R. Walker has pointed to a
record Of aggressive liberalism
il his home town. He is sup
iorting the candidacy of A. H.
Ziegler and r. E. Hardcastle. He
stood up in the Democratic d.
visiOnal Convention and fought
the old dominant Juneau politi-
cal rackeeters and refused to
assist in incorporating the
flank to repeal the primary law
and he fought to incorporate
the Women's community proper
ty law as a matter of simple
justice The Connors-Pegues-
Troy faction incorporated the
Community Law finally as a
matter of political expediency.
At this writing, other candi-
Gates had not replied to request
for statement Of their political
principles nor pointed to their
past record We are unable tt
point to anything whereby they
might be commended or con-
demned.- However, as the Ju
Evening star., 1932-11-25
R. C. A. HELD AIDED
BY RECENT DECREE
Company Will Be Enabled to 0p-
crate in an Enlarged
Field.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Far from restricting the activities Of
the Radio Corporation of America, the
antitrust consent decree Just signed in
the Federal District Court at Whining
ton, Del, viii enable the company to
operate in an enlarged field.
In official radio circles here today 1t
was pointed out that with the cessa-
tion of stock control over r. G. A. by
General Electric and Westinghouse
Electric, the r. G. A. win receive from
those companies important additional
patent rights that wi extend its manu-
featuring business These will involve
the application Of radio tubes and cir
cults to other uses than rsdio-includ-
ing such industrial operations as sort
ing and counting by use Of the photo
electric cell and the operation of burglar
alarm devices and other apparatus using
vacuum tubes and radio circuits.
David Sarnoff, president Of r. c. A,
himse emphasized this outcome Of the
consent decree in a letter to stockhold-
ers He pointed out that 1t "stahilizes
the position Of your corporation as a
complete, self-contained unit in the
radio field; extinguishes large part
of its floating debt and funds the re-
mainder; relieves 1t of great expense
and contingencies and burdens Of liti-
BatlOn ana enables lLS OuCelS ana per
sonnel to devote all of their time to the
single purpose OF upbuilding the busi-
ness of your corporation"
Particularly involved in the suit was
the exclusive patent pool OF R. c. A,
into which a number of leading cleo
trical companies threw their patents
for licensing on royalty basis by r. c.
A. to set manufacturers. This, the
Government claimed, tended to monop-
ollie the radio set and tube business in
violation of the Sherman antitrust act
Besides splitting up among the various
companies the 1000 basic patents here
tofore held by r. C. A. on an open
basis, r. c A. must within two and
one-half years modify its contracts with
foreign governments or corporations fol
exclusive landing concessions in
transoceanic radio-telegraphic COM
munication. This was complained
against by competitors Of r. c. A. Com
munications, Inc, at hearings three
years ago before congressional com
mittees.
(Copyrtght 1882 by Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FOOT BALL SHOW
RADIO FEATURE.
"Pop" Warner, Noted Coach,
Will Make Debut on Air
Tonight.

Glenn s. "Pop" Warner, coach at
Leland-Stanford University and one of
the foremost figures in the development
of foot ball, will make his radio debut
tonight during the All-American Foot
Ball Show over WJSV and affiliated
Columbia stations.
Warner, a Cornell graduate, has
coached the Leland-Stanford foot ball
team since 1924. He will be interviewed
by Christy Walsh.
Sino- o-Japanese Review.
The japanese situation will be
reviewed in dramatized form during the
March of Time program from $3.50 to 8.
Another dramatisation will concern the
life of AircraftSnan Shaw, better known
as Lawrence of Arabia"
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer" will
sing a new version OF THE Song Of the
Volga Boatmen" during his program
with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra from 10
to 1915. He also will offer I'll Get
BY" and Just Around the Corner"
The orchestra will feature "Praeludium. t"
Popular ballads dominate the program
of the Three x Sisters, who will be
heard from 7:30 to 7:45. The selec-
tions include when Mother Played the
Organ" and Betty Boop."
UTteS fIOSTdms
"Suite No. /" of Grieg's incidental
music to Isben's Peer Gynt" will fea-
ture the symphonic concert by the Co
lumbia symphony Orchestra. the or,
chestra also will play Cherry Ripe" and
the prelude from Albemiz's suite,
''Espana."
In response to popular demand Al
Jolson, in his program tonight over
WRC and associated N. B. G. stations,
will sing more of the songs that have
been identified with his stage and screen
successes. Ted Fiorito and his orches-
ira will assist him.
Under the title of Lessons in Love"
the varying moods and aspects of love
will be interpreted by Greta Keller, Lee
Wiley and Leo Reisman's Orchestra
during the program from $50 to 10.
Miss Keller's solos will be Speak to Me
of Love" Take Me Away" and Mary
Make Believe" Lee Wiley will give a
"blues" version of How Deep Is the
Ocean?" and If He Really Loves Me-"
The orchestra will play This Is No
Dream I'VE Belong Together" and
"'Twas Only Summer Nights Dream" !"
WRC Features.
Lanny Ross, tenor, Herb Gordons Or
chestra and Vincent Lopez and his Or
chestra will provide WRC's other out
standing attractions.
The Rhythmic SerenaderS, Clara
Young Brown, soprano, and Eugene L.
Dahl, tenor, will contribute to the pro-
gram of WMAL. There also will be q
concert by the Washington Hotel Or
chestra and recital by Rawley G.
Donohoe. baritone.
VOL will broadcast a Symphonic
Hour" tonight, made up of the recorded
works Of Tschaikowsky, De Falla, Men
delssohn and Schubert. The other mu-
sical features will be provided by the
Lustine- Nicholson quartet and Charlie
Mayer.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
10 0:45-Lanny Ross, tenor.
l :00-Last Minute News.
II :02-Wardman Park Orchestra.
II 80 Herb Gordon's Orchestra-Adt
HERB GORDON
Playing Every Evening til 2
RESTAURANT
MADRILLON

12:00-Ralph Kirbery, the Dream
Singer"
12:05-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
1880 to :00a-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning Glee Club. l.
9:15a-The Masqueraders. !.4,
9:30a-Jeck ana Jill. -
9:45a-Pie Plant Pete.
l0:00a-The Vass Family.
I0:15a-Souvenirs of Melody.
l0:30a-Aunt Sue and Polly.
10:45a-Breen and de Rose.
IL :00a-Melodies of the South.
l1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:3Oa-Swen Swenson's Sweethearts.
IL :00m-Correct time.
l2:01-Johnny Marvin, tenor,
I2:15-American Legion Trade Revival
Program.
Union program.
1:3o-Army-Notre Dame foot ball
game
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Beau Balladeer.
5:I5-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
5:3o-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
DANCE MUSIC.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-Don de Forest and his orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WREN.
7:15-The Vagabonds; Ward Wilson in
approximations - WIZ, WBz,
WBAL and WENR.
8:00-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra and
Choir-WJz, WIS. WHAM
WREN, WBz and WLW.
S:30-Adventures in Health. Drama
tized health helps-WJZ. WBAL,
WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
8:45-Thurston the Magician-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WIS.
9:00-First Nighter. dramatic sketch
WIZ, WHAM. KDKA, WREN,
wBAL, WBz. WHAS and
WAX.
s:3o-Roy Shields Orchestra and Ed
WIZ. WHAM, VINO. KDKA,
WBAL, WAX and WREN.
10:00-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord-WJZ, KDKA,
WBz, WSM, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
1O:l5-Rov Shields Orchestra-WJz,
WBAL, WBz, WHAM and
KDKA.
11:00-"Mrs. Nagsby," humorous sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
12:00-Cab CalloWay's Orchestra-WJZ,
KDKA, VICAR and WBZA.
II :30-Gus Van and Joe Furst'S Or
chestra-WJz, KWK, WREN
and VICAR.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
PAULINE L0RIA TO SING
IN OSBORNE BROADCASTS
Contract Given Employe of En-
craving Bureau After Victory
in Addition.

Pauline Joria, 23-year-old employe
OF the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, was presented with contract to-
day to broadcast with VIII Osborne and
his orchestra. as the result Of an au-
dition conducted by the orchestra lead
er during his one-week engagement at
a Washington theater Pour hundred
Washington singers participated in the
contest.
Second-place honors went to Clare
Borjes. Albert Miller, 10, was adjudged
the best junior artist with his piano
selections.
The contest was conducted at VOL.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Hole in Pocket Causes Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-There's some
thing, Edward Zawack will tell you, to
this stitch in time" stuff. AS he
started to walk away fro ma newsstand,
police said. a shower of pennies. nick
els and dimes rolled to his feet-from
a hole in his pockets. He was arrested,
charged with stealing the money from
the newsstand
Evening star., 1932-11-25
W7NaAT 475.9 Meters.
w MAIL $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
3:so-Charlotte M. Pomeroy, soprano.
3:45-Norman Brokenshire's Hawaii
ans.
4:0O-Nan Murray Daugherty. soprano
4:I5-Afternoon Frolickers.
4:45-Caroiyn Schoenthal, soprano.
5:O0-Naticnal dance marathon.
5:l5-In a Song Shop" with Yeo-
mans and Mcclure.
5:30-Crazy Capers.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
6:30-Robert Ruckman, pianist.
6:45-Evening Melodies.
7:00-Washington Concert Orchestra.
7:45-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
8:15-Eugene L. Dahl, tenor.
8:30-Rhythmic Serenaders.
8:45-Dorsey-S Smith Male Quartet.
9:00-Rawley c. Donohoe, baritone.
e:l5-Clara G. Brown, soprano.
9:30-Robert Ruckman. organist.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Dance marathon.
10:30-Boerstein' Orchestra.
I1:0o-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
l1:30-Tommy Myles' Orchestra.
l2:OO-Weatner lorecaSt.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Reveille.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Johnny Salb, organist.
8:45a-Lelia Endicott, crooner.
9:00a-High Spots.
9:30a-walter D. Swank, pianist.
9:45a-Lew Davie, banjoist.
10 lO:O0a-Children's Stories by Sally Kit.
I0:15a-Musical Varieties.
10 :3oa-Popular songs by Karl Addison
and Joe Tripi.
l0:45a-Mirth Quakers.
II :OOa-Hermione Sketches, by Hazel
Clark Taylor.
11:15a-Ukulele Duo.
IL :30a-Robert Ruckman, organist.
l2:00m-Viola Dickinson, reader.
l2:l5-Norman Brokenshire's Hawaii
ans
II :30-Boernstein's Orchestra.
:O0-National dance marathon.
1l5-The Singin' Cowboy.
1:30-Abe Clar, pianist.
1:45-Band Box Review.
200-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
2:30-Sunshine Piano Trio.
2:45-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:15-Matinee Artists.
3:30-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
4:00-At Home With the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:30-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:OO-National dance marathon.
5:15-Sunday School Lesson, by Page
Etchison.
5:3o-Chats With the Weather Man.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ROBBERY PROFITS VICTIM
Milwaukee Man Loses $15, but
Finds $22.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (P.-Charles
Eniedeiger rather enjoys getting robbed.
It's profitable.
A burglar entered his home and
matched SIS from dresser. Sniedeiger
leaped from his bed and grappled with
the intruder Around the room they
bumped, knocking over furniture.
Finally the intruder fed from the
house. dropping s22 as he sped away.
Net profit for Sniedieger, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
Myrt and Marge, WJSV, TOO; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; March Of
Time, WJSV, $50; Easy Aces,
WJSV, 10:15.
VARIETY.
The Electric Circle, WRC, 6:45; Billy
Jones and Ernie Hare, WRC, 7:20;
Service Hour, WRC. 800; Harry
Reser's Eskimos, WRC. 900; ALL
America Foot Ball Show, WJSV,
900: Leo Reisman's Orchestra,
wRC, $50; To the Ladies, WJSV.
$50; Al Jolson, WRC, 1000; The
Adventure Club, WRC, 1890.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV,
11:o0.
DANCE MUSIC.
Les Colvin's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00;
Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WRC,
1l:30; Guy Jombsrdo and His
Royal Canadians, WJSV, HAS; o.
zie Nelson's Orchestra, WJ5V, 1900;
Don Bestors Orchestra, WRC, 1905;
Hal Kemps Orchestra, WJSV, 12:45.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
WDC S15.6 Meters.
w HN $50 KiIocycles.

3:00-United States Marine Band.
3:30-Official opening of the nation
wide Christmas seal campaign
by President Hoover.
3:40-Marine Band (continued).
4:O0-"May We PRESENT."
4:l5-Rice String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Manhattan.
6:00--"Shop Early for Christmas" by
Mark Lansburgh.
6:05-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6 6:25-Success Hit of the Day.
6:30-Concert Ensemble.
6:45-The Electric Circle.
7:00-"Amos n Andy"
7:l5-The Pennant Winner.
7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:00-Service Hour. with the Cavaliers
and Jessica Dragonette.
9:00-Harry Reser's Eskimos.
9:30-Leo -Reisman's Orchestra.
10:0o-Big Six of the Air, with AL
Jolson.
1o:3o-The Adventure Club, with Floyd
Gibbons.
Adv.
BRUSHTON FAIRFAX
Presents
| MINUTE of HELPFUL
Hints on HOME PAINTING
BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO.
607-609 c st. NV.
Phone MET. 0l50
Evening star., 1932-11-25
wJTSVT 205.4 Meters.
w JoN 1,460 KilocycIes.

w ~ 1,460 Kilocycles.
3:O0-Official opening by President
Hoover of the Christmas seal
campaign.
3;45-Alex Semmler, pianist.
4:00-The Grab Bag.
4:15-"When VIII Man Progress2" by
Lion Fenchtwonger.
4:30-United States Army Band.
5:00-Tamara Dmitrieff. pianist.
5:15-"Today and Yesterday"
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:00-Irene Beasley.
6:l5-On the Air Tonight.
6:20-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6::30-Eddie Dooley's Foot Ball Dope.
6:45-Riyiera Orchestra.
7:00-Mvrt and Marge.
7:l5-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
7:30-Three x Sisters.
7:45--William Hall, baritone.
8:00-"The Human Side OF the News"
by Edwin B. Hill.
8:l5-Slngin' Sam.
s:30-March Of Time.
SOCIAL American foot ball show.
9:3O-To the Ladies, featuring Nor
ton Downey and Leon Belasco's
Orchestra.
1o:0O-The Street Singer and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
10:15-Easy Aces.
10 0:30-Chsrles Carlile, tenor.
10 :45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
II :00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
/ :3o-The Globe Trotter
ll:45-Guy Lombardo and His Royal
Canadians.
12:0o-OZzie Nelson's Orchestra.
IL :30-Bernie CUMMING Orchestra
l2:45 to l:00-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a--Salon Musicale.
S:45a-News dispatches.
s:o0a--Reis and Dunn.
9:l5a-The Commuters.
9:S0a-Tony Wons.