davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
comes along. The east, Incidental.
ly. also includes Kay johnson. Con-
stance Cummings and Pat OBrien.
Il. de 8. MErCHEE.

comes Along. Inc cast, 1uC1ocntel~
". also includes Kay johnson. Con-
stance Cummings and Pat O'Brien.
=. de 8. MELCHEE.
Downstairs" at Fox
John GiIbert's Latest.
TN Downstairs" at the Fox.
Jack and Mrs. Gilbert (Vtr-
einia Bruce connport them
i selves as probably two servants
tn the employ Of q vastly
rich continental household wouldn't.
They act and look and phil
osophize generally after the FASH
ION of two better -thandomestic
domestics, and, except for their
dress and the occasional crudeness
of Mr.. Gilbert's manners, they might
easily be mistaken for. o pair OF
Austrian socialites. ......
Paul Lukas has the right idea
conforming more normally to the
servile servant class and acting with
such extreme butlerishneSs as puts
Gilbert now and then in the shade.
Miss Bruce, toward the end Of the
picture, does some particularly fine
acting, however. and the ladies, Of
course, may think that this 10 Gil
bert's best film.
The latter may or may not be
true. This observer found the pic
ture somewhat disturbing. II is
neither one thing nor the other. 1t
starts in one vein. and you are apt
to believe that Gilbert Is going to
endear himself once more to fe-
male rornancers, when presto, he
becomes an unattractive clown, who
plays the villain with a grin, and
ends by drowning unpleasantly in
1nasmuch as Gilbert Is said to
have been the author of this, he
might easily have written himself
a more sympathetic part. However,
those who know say that villains
are very fashionable this season,
and that Gilbert does the best work
since Monta Bell (who has directed
this with great shrewdneSs-when
he was allowed to be shrewd) d.
rected him in a film with Jeanne
Eagles.
A curiously disjointed sort of
film, with a few sequences In 1t
that are too crude to be either pal
atable or funny, this has moments
of amusement and some little
touches which are deft and inter-
esting. As whole, however, 1t
doesn't come up 10 the great things
that were said about it when 1t was
being prepared. Gilbert may be sn
author-but he's Q sad one as yet.
The stage show is chiefly given
over to that popular screen per-
sonality. Betty Compson, who acts
as sort OF mistress Of ceremonies,
and to limitations of Hollywood
celebrities. Further than that there
Is Wesley Eddy, bidding his public
adieux for the nonce-and other
items such as newsreels and shorts.
Z de 8. M.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Bert Lyteil In Person
Gives Play at Earle

r IFTED to the heights of NOV
ing sentiment and then dashed
to the depths of degradation.
IL one who observes the stage
and screen program at the
Earle Theater finds an emotional
contrast as great as any that could
be provided in such entertainment.
Bert Lytell, creator Of admirable
Evening star., 1932-08-13

I n e Deautlfub
wife of an up
right but short
sighted husband
who almost up
sets the matri-
monial house
boat.
Forgetting the
inner plot, pa
irons. however.
will be made
more an
breathless by
some OF the ac-
tion. Fashioned
in a pleasantly
hysterical man
ner, the run on
the bank. for
te q
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Visits Real Estate Boards.

= Lawrence T. Stevenson. Pittsburgh.
,spresident of the National Association OF
ssResl Estate Boards. is making tour
stof the real estate boards of the West
stern States and the Pacific Coast. He
+also will attend a session OF the Cali
++fornia Real Estate Association and the
TPacific Northwest Real Estate ASsocia-
Ftion
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Christian srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church, Inc
First chlreh of Christ Scientist
Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid St.
Second Church OF Christ Scientist
Ill C ST. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and l. SIS. NV.
Fourth Church OF Chr s Seienu't
18th ard Meridsn NV.
SUBJECT:
"SOUL"
Sunday, II AN. and Pm.
sunda ecnool-ll An ,-r.--,,,,-
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-fS0 l7th St NV.
Hours, 9 to (eXcept We1nc
dav. 9 TO 7. and Sundays and hell
DAYS. , 30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL { st. Ne
Hours / 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and hol days.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg.
14th and G SITS. Hours 9:,D 10 =
wednesdays, $50 to 7:D, and
Sundays and HOLIDAYS, 2 80 to ; :'0l
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg
1913 18th St.--9 80 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, 9:W TO z .50)
Sundays & holidays, 2:20 to pm,
All are tUelroms to aiSzd-om church
serr.cos and use our .geding rooms
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Character. ap-
pearing IN per-.
son, stirs the
audience with
the shining sac
rihce of THE
Valiant" taken
from a gambol
by the Lambs
Club, while Kay
Francis "a n d
William Powell,
81 m ! ! q r ! y
trained to the
finer under
standing of hu-
man qualities,
are presented on
the same bill in
a screen show
ing of Jewel
Evening star., 1932-08-13
4rrshytfriatt
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

Orsanized 1868.
Southern General Assembly,
Intersection of 18th and 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
Rev JAMES H. TAYLOR, d. D.. Pastor.
$50 am-Sunday School.
lI:00 am.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. q. W..
Shipley.
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
TOO p.m.-Christian Endeavcr.
500 pm.-Evening Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. G. W.
Shipley.
Take 18th st. Car or Mt. Pleasant Car or
18TH 81. Bps to IFyiaE 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Women, according to German uni
versity statisticians, are good students
Of economics, chemistry and industrial
history, but they are beaten by men
at mathematics.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Although there Is more traffic In the
City of London than in ~ other sim
liar area, street accidents last pear
caused only Is deaths and 81 cases OF
injury. car
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BOY SUES AUTO OWNER
Clarence M. Gaskill Says He Lost
& ~ Leg in Accident.

! Margaret v. Dayton, 45l2 Fourteenth
street, has been sued for $4,000 dam
ages in the District Supreme Court by
Clarence NJ, Gaskill, a minor, through
his next friend, Elizabeth Mullin, l7l5
C street southeast, for alleged personal
.jnjuries. The boy says ne was walk
-ing behind an automobile on the Wash
4ington- Baltimore Boulevard July IL
+when the defendant drove her car
+against him and crushed him between
the two automobiles, causing the loss
Tof his left leg. He is represented b.
fAttorneys James A. O'Shea, John H
Burnett and Alfred Goldstein.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Trirnhs

: Friends Meeting (orthodox)
+ fst and Irving streets NV.
al 90 a ul,-Meeting for Worship.
: 7:4s nm. Thursday-Prayer Meeting
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established 1s3o-eli1 Florida Ave.
Meeting ter Worship First Day Sunday
at IL o'clock
Ali INTERESTED are welcome
Friends Meeting
1911 Eye St. NV.
e45 a-m.-Sunday School,
li00 al am.--Meeting feT WORSHIP
Evening star., 1932-08-13
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinston's Theaters.

rain arouses his amorous emotion to
such an extent that he pursues her
to a Winter sports resort on the con-
tinent. Here his pratonage by a
King, travelling incognito, leads the
fashionable guests to assume the
young man a prince. This unsolicit-
ed ascent into the social stratosphere
ties knots in the light thread Of ro-
nance and creates situations which
enable the star to reveal his fair
for light comedy.
Leslie Howard's playing places
him among the foremost interpreters
of sophistical comedy. Compare
lively unknown players are cast In
supporting roles. They are Eliza
beth Allen and Bonita Hume, both
of whom, with Morton Shelton. lend
capable . talents to maintain tht
light vein of the film.
The subsidiary features comprise
newsreel. an animated cartoon talkie
and a murder mystery short.
M. A. p.
American Madness"
Is Exciting Bank Drama
THE current banking drama,
American Madness" which Is
being shown at R-K-O Keith's
Theater, is fast-moving chronicle
Of life behind the bars, done in typi-
cal Hollywood fashior-which is to
say that it is exciting, vigorous, bold
in execution and treatment and yet
softened by a plot which includes
n hao 4f,,I
Evening star., 1932-08-13
INSTALLMENT xxx.

~ URTAIN of night descending
4 impercptibly. inevitably on the
city. Lights picking out the
" darkness. Proscenium lights for
a gigantic stage on which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12


New YokC
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
AN OPPORTUNITY

The California Stock Exchange has definitely chang ed to strictly mining exchange In addition to function ing for the purpose of trading in reputable mining secur ltles it will function as chamber of mines, maintaining department of statistics wherein the investing public obtain authentic information any mining district on the North American continent.
 Alaskan chambers of COmnlerces have been invited to supply data to be featured in forthcoming booklet covering mining activities and outlook.
 In extending the invitation the California Exchange says: No doubt you have compiled certain data cov- erng the mining of your district If please sent it to immediately in order that may add 1t to files and thereby be equipped to give out intelligent information"
 Here is an opportunity for Seward to be represented in this big movement being organized to stimulate min ing, and especially at the stage when there will be repe tton of the activities of such exchanges Colorado Springs when Cripple Creek in the zenith o activity and Godfied was in the melight
 In addition to privately owned mines there thou sands of corporations spending money developing mnes and whose stock was traded in on the board
 The mines this board were from regions which had brought their properties forward for development.
 Alaska should lead the field in mining opportunities but the outside world will have to be told of what have
 Rep. Robert c. Simmons of Nebraska says the Fed era Government is expendng $12,0O0000 annually in Alaska and receiving only $8,000,000 in revenue H e evidently forgot to enmerate the fat salaries paid to cpents of Congressional neces in the land of the step child
 The Seattle Business Chronicle says: Nowhere in the whole world there such diversity of scenic grandeur to be enjoyed at sucn small expenseso wondrous va cation trip the Alaska Steamship Co., in conjunction with transcOntlnenta railways and lines wholly within Alaska, have arranged for the American public"
 Judged by wet sentiment in the nation it would ap- pear that the first in disarmament will be to scrap the Cannon.
 Now that everyone has about digested past Alaskan history the hour is proptous for making
 
 /: VAN GLIDER HOTEL, HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM--STEAM HEAT J. s. Badger,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
NORTH STAR CARRIES MANY TEACHERS F0R
 ISOLATED DISTRICTS

Among the reservations aboard the MS North Star, Captain Whit lam, of the Bureau of Indian Af fairs, bound for Westward and Der ing Sea schools and stations, are the following:
 Mrs. Mary Brown, from Kirkland, Wash, teacher at White Mountain. Mrs. Vesper, teacher at St. Mich ael
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty, of Seattle, teachers at Kotzebue.
 Miss Burroughs of Seattle, teach CT at Belkofski.
 Mrs. c. c. Carter, and child, for Panama.
 Mrs. Mcfarland, and daughter, wife of the Chief Radio Officer at Dutch Harbor, for Dutch Harbor MT. and Mrs. c. J. McGregor, of the weather bureau service, for Pt. Barrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Rankin, and daughter, teachers for Hooper Bay. Mrs. Bledsoe, wife of the Navy of ficer in the Pribilofs.
 Edith Pitzenberger, nurse 10 Shishmaref.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Mattick, reindeer man for Nome.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Mcfarland, for Nome.
 Miss Ivanoff, teacher for Teller. Reynold Gilbert, for Belkofski.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
HOLE-|N-0NE DANGEROUS
 ID MISSOURI L|NKSMAN

FAYETTE, Mo-, Aug. 9, (P-W L. Brockman can't take his holes in-one or leave them alone.
 Brcckman scored an lace" on the Boonville golf course, and the result was trip to the hospital.
 When he discovered the ball in the cup after his tee shot, Brock man became so excited he turned a backward somersault, injuring his shoulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
1869 PICTURES,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug, 8, - One of the most extensive collec- tions of pictures of Abraham Lin coin ever assembled, has been ob- tained by the Lincoln Historical Foundation here. The collection numbers 1869 pictures of the Presi- dent and scenes prominent in his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
PASSENGERS SAFE

ST. HELLER, Island of Jersey, Aug. Without single casualty 314 passengers in the steamer St. Patrick, bound from Weymouth to Jersey, were transferred to rescue vessels after the St. Patrich struck a rock in a dense fog off Corbiere, one of the most dreaded spots on the Jersey coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
LAND ZEPPELIN

LENINGRAD, Aug. 9.-Design of a land Zeppelin to operate on a special railroad between Moscow and Leningrad at more than 175 miles an hour has been completed by the Soviet engineer, Grokhov- sky. Track and car together will cost about $2,OOOOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
POLITICAL TERRORISM

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-While wave of political terrorism swept thru Germany the groundwork was laid for negotiations aimed at; bring ing about participation in the gov- ernment by Adolph Hitler, leader of the turbulent National Social ietct, se 't',-. r,+.-. .se- a- -~ ~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

Vice President B. R. Hart, of the Alaska PaSckers Association, who generally returns from the Bristol Bay district via Seward, enroute to the States, went direct to California from the Westward, according to recent arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
CABINET RESIGNS

SHANGHAI, Aug, g, P-The en- tire cabinet of the Ranking gov- ernment resigned. The crisis re- suited in failure to induce Wang Ching Wei to withdraw his resig nation as premier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
WASTES NO TIME

LOS ANGELES, Aug 9.-Within an hour after a decree divorcing him from Ina Claire, screen and stage star, had been made final, John Gilbert, noted lover of the screen, filed notice of intentions to wed his pretty leading woman, Virginia Bruce.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

The SS Aleutian sailed from Seattle at D. m. Saturday, instead of at II a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

Developing, printing, enlarging
 and framing at Sylvia's. *
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

gency. Program Director Church
couldn't find out who had been
playing a piano on his own pro-
grams!
For a week. large amounts OF
the Church hair was torn out in
evaporation. Then. 10! the myS-
terry pianist happened to hear OF
the uproar and, a bit shame
facedly. disclosed his identity. He
was none other than Bruce
Geddes, WJSV transmitter en-
gineer. who had dashed from the
control room into the studio to
save the program. In addition to
knowing his kilowatts and wave
lengths, Bruce has studied music
for IA years, but says that, ordi-
narily, he would rather control
programs than play them.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

HAROLD VEO He has al
most reached the stage where
he SnOres muSically! When he
does that he can say that he
is leading a 24-hOur a day
music life."
Mrs. Veo's gentle satire can
be understood when it is known
That Director Veo is in general
charge of all musical programs
on WMAL, that he does the
orchestrationS for the four studio
orcheStras of WMAL and the
Sunday vocal artists and directs
the WMAL Salon Orchestra and
Sunday evening Little Symphony.
And that amt the 'alf of it,!
Vivid Veo also directs the
orchestraS at the Army and Navy
Country Club over in Virginia
and at the Army and Navy Club
in town and plays for three or
four society parties every week.
In what he calls his spare
time between rehearsals, appear
ances and working on orchestra
tions,. the Veo man composes
popular dance music. During
this week his new MY Mothers
Lullaby" will be presented for
the first time via the WMAL
Salon Orchestra. His you're
Wonderful" is known all over the
country while MY Castle of
Dreams" has also achieved
recognition.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
DC. VOTERS GET
AUTO SERVICE

Free transportation to Mary
land and Virginia voting precints
in close by counties was provided
for voters today by the Demo
cratic central committee, 1920 G
Street.
Fifty automobiles were on the
volunteer service list and several
stood in readiness along G Street.
All the Maryland and Virginia
voter had to do was to hop in
and many were avalling them
selves of the privilege.
At $50 a. m. emergency mo
parking signs" we're placed in
front of the local headquarters,
the old City Club building, on
the South side Of the street, and
a police officer assisted is seeing
that Immediate transportation
was provided for all voters who
wanted to dash into the nearby
states and cast their ballots.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
How One Man
Lost ~ Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: "A few lines Of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer--my first
bottle of Kruschen Salts took all
the aches and swellings out of my
joints-with my first bottle 1 went
on a diet and lost % pounds and
now l feel like a new man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast.
Cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen-the cost for a bottle
that lasts weeks is but trifle at
any drugstore in the world and if after
the first bottle you are not ioyfully
satisfied with results--money back.
Peoples Drug Stores and all good drug
gists will be glad to supply you.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Woe! /!

Verify. the life of a program di-
rector is a difficult one. full of
downs. ups. and upsets; likewise
shocks. If you are inclined to
doubt the truth of this wise and
, t1me-teSted statement, call Metro
politan 5000 and ask for Ted
Church. He'll give you an ear
full. About piano players, for in
stance. Good ones are hard to
sfind, so when Ted Church,
WJSV's youthful program direc-
tor, seated at his desk in the
Shoreham Building, heard pi-
Ano interlude. and a good one,
Too, played from the WJSV Alex
andria studios, he didn't pause to
marvel! He started telephoning
everyone from the transmitter en-
gineers to the local impresario
who had put on the program
which had run short, thus neces-
Sitating the piano music as a
filler-in.
But everyone had been so busy
doing his job that evening that
no one had noticed who was the
mysterious pianist who had leaped
son to the piano stool in the emer-
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
DietitiQn Meeting
Lures d. G.. Experts

Several dietitians of this city
are in New York to attend the
annual meeting of the American
Dietetic Association, which will
continue through Friday. In the
number are representatives of
most of the local hospitals.
On Saturday, following the New
York meeting, the District Dietetic
Association will hold a dinner
meeting with the Home Economic
Association at the clubhouse of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at $50 p. m. DR..
Lillian Storms, of Fremont,
Mich, will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Traffic Board States
Hack Stand ReUieU

The Traffic Co-Ordinating Com,
mittee of the District will meet
tomorrow to pass upon hack
stand regulations drafted as a
result of the public hearing held
in September by the Public Utili-
ties Commission. Control of hack
stands was passed from the Po.
lice Department to the commits
sion under the new license act
effective last July. The commits
sion plans to eliminate approx
mately so stands.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
D. c. HEADS WIN
CIVIC PRAISE

Commendation of the District
Commissioners for the manner
of handling the bonus army last
summer was advocated in a resolu-
tion adopted last night by the
Kenilworth Citizens Association.
The association also went on
record as favoring the selection
of future police chiefs from men
whohave risen from the ranks Of
the Department.
Community Chest speakers ad,
vocated full cooperation in secur.
ing Contributions for relief.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Gen. Mitchell Orator
At Arnlistice Fcte

Gen. William Mitchell, wartime
commander of air forces, will
speak at Memorial Park, Bruins
wick, Md, at 4 p. m. Thursday as
a feature of the Armistice Day
celebration sponsored by Stead
man-Keenan Post No. SO, Ameri-
can Legion.
General Mitchell'S address will
be preceded by a parade from
Legion Headquarters to Memorial
Park. At $50 o'clock an oyster
roast for Legion members only,
will be held at Steiner's Park,
near Jefferson, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
$50 KilOcyole' WBAL ss4

4:00-TOmmy Watkins Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith Wilson and His Orches-
ira.
4:45-The Book Shelf by DR.. Edward
l.. Israel.
5:OO-Serenaders.
5:l5-Musical Dreams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:l5-LittlP Orphan Annie.
6:OO-JOe Furst md His Orchestra.
6:l5-Keeping Well.
6:2O-JOe Furst and His Orchestra.
6:3O-DandIeR OF Yesterday.
6:45-'TOday's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
S:OO-AmOs 'n' Andy.
7:15-Musical Dreams.
7:3O-Jean Fay.
7:45-Chandu, the Magician.
S:00-Cruising with Captain Norwood.
S:3O-Adventures In Health.
8:45-Pat Barnes.
9:OO-MusicaI Memories.
9:3O-Friendship Town.
1O:0O-The Country Doctor.
1O:15-InspectOr Stevens and Son OF
Scotland Yard.
10 :3O-RadiO Rubes.
1O:45-MaFy Steele and Orchestra.
II :0O-Plckens Sisters.
11:15-NatiOnal Grand Opera.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
T technical

The November meeting of the
Washington section, Institute Of
Radio Engineers, will be held
Thursday night at the Kennedy
Warren. Cathode ray tubes will
be discussed by Allen B, DuMont,
of Montclair, N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

1I:15-MornIng MOods-Vincent soray.
conductor
1I;3O-,The fitch Professor.
1I:45-Bcn Alley. tenor, with Fred Ber-
rens' Orchestra.
12;OO-Buddy HarrOd and His Orchestra.
I2:3O-Light opera music presented by
Emery Deutsch's Orchestra and
Helen Board. soprano.
1.OO--CieOrge Hall and HIS Orchestra.
I:3O-MadisOn Ensemble.
2:OO-SOuthern Songs.
2:I5-COIumbia Artist Recital. TheO
Karle, tenor. and Emily Avery,
pianist.
2:3O-American School Of the Air.
Midsummer Nights Dream"
3.OO-EIizabeth Barthell, songs, assist
ed by novelty orchestra.
3:I5-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter, So
pranO, with orchestra. From
Chicago.
3:lS-EtOn BOys-nOvelty male quartet
directed by Ray Block.
, 4:OC-Claude Hopkins aud His ROseland
Ballroom Orchestra.
A.15-I Ramsay Macdonald at Lord
Mayors banquet. Guildhall. Lon
don.
4:4S-IIiII SchuIdts "GolnE TO Press"
Also synchrOniZed over televisiOn
through W2XAB. .t
5:OO-StudiO Feature.
5;15-TOday and Yesterday-Alexandrla
s.aN-SEipny. From Chicago.
B:4S-The Lone Wolf Tribe. An In
dian story. From Chicago.
6:OO-Vaughn De Leath. ChiIdren's
program. With Fred Berrens'
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Harold Veo of
WMAL and the
Meyer D a v / S
musical outfit.
His business is
his recreation
and his recrea.
ton is h / S
business. Says
Mrs. Veo, his
v cry person
able darkeyed
helpmate:
"H arOld
lives music,
talks music,
eats music!
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV Every Morning
at 8:45 O'Clock and Hear
N. E. F. ("Skeets") Meekins,
Times Reporter, in
Up-tO-the-Minute Broadcast
Of the News
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
TOMORROW
14eo K'loeye'e' WJSV sOS'4 Meters

A. NJ.
7:00-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
8:OO-SalOn Musicale-Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
S:3O-Rhythm Kings-Fred Berrens,
conductor.
S:45-Keeping Up With The Washington
Times.
9:0O-ElectiOn Summaries.
9:3O-TOny WOnS-Are You Listenin'?
9:45-Merry Makers.
1O:OO-WJSV Surprises.
1O:15-Catherine Mackenzie Entertains
1O:3O-MelOdy Parade-Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
1O:45-The Four Clubmen. Male quar-
tet directed by Leigh Stevens.
II :OO-ReautY Talk.