davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-22
today at Yales aslst commencement

today at Yale's assist commencement
exercises.
President James Rowland Angel con.
ferred doctorates Of law upon Mr.. Baker
and Mr.. Meyer and the degree of master
of arts upon Mr.. 'Noyes.
Other honorary degrees awarded in
cluded: Doctor of letters, Lieut.. Col
Fielding H. Garrison, librarian at the
Institute of History of Medicine, Johns
Hopkins University.
Prof. Lille H0nored.
Doctor of science, Prof. Frank r
Lille Of the University Of Chicago
director Of the Marine Biological.
Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass.
Prof. william Lyon Phelps, Yale's
public orator. presented the recipient.
Of honorary degrees. outlining theh
careers and extolling their public
service.
In placing the academic hood ovel
Mr.. Bakers black gown, Presiden
Angel said:
In time Of peril you served YOU
country with utmost distinction anC
your life has exemplified the fines
ideals of devoted citizenship. YOU
brilliant career has given many g
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

I asfI TO- e aaSa ssh st. va. ana ktH Mar
q Rie5s5Sa sSS ~; y Johnson 20 10. New ,eEss,
, EgTier 3. Towle!; %, 1893 T st, and oussi.
Rhodney /. Handy, 81: Hickory. N c.. and
Clifford Hope.
weer bosS of saltmors. M snd Md ddnf Rev
Samuel T. Nicholas.
d7Ss. sSs s sHs ss s.; 'sa d.: Il Roses ss Ya5 A.
timely.
Shasss snS E.!n q silver .ss, 5
TAILOR, s,. a. Tisnor, Va; Judge Robert z
Frank psrr. 2l, 2ol I st.. and Enc pozier
IT,. 4So4 Jsy s. ne; Rev. J. p. 9. Wilson.
.R: .' is 'fss issa fsss%as St: St
Hs'iy' 56hnss% ss ,. i ss st. TN h:s st.
John NJ .as S R:sr..s. l s.ss.... sh c.,eR; y.
I:ss j.. sSss 5issaGsa' Mi. .9:
and Ruth A. Scott, ls, l7l3 lst ST.. Rev. R
De,s 5Sgi R bskss s. sss s'lf st. and ss E5
Ernest r.. williams 36, 1885 Madison st.
and Virginia NJ Jones. 28. SIT Fern pl
Rev. Albert j. Mccartney.
Elmer F. Eaton. "a, and Mae G. Smith 2s
both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Henry W. Tol.
son
Lawrence Hamn. %. 22o5 eth st., ant
Youtha Glover. 20. ZOOS 9th St; Rev. Danie
Lozier e: sarg;. 20, and Ruth A. Ruff. 10
Leo A. Davis, IS, i4o3 Beimont st.. ant
Ethel Yates. ss. l7o9 18th ST.; Rev. z. G
Robert L. Watt, 80. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. ane
Christine H. Mcbride, 80. 1850 Jefferson St
Marion 4. Crosby. 2s. Tampa, Fla, anc
Audrey " Carter. 90. 1920 I ST.; Rev. E. II
William H. Walls. 80. 1921 25th st.. anc
Pearl L. Edwards; ~; 1868 Maryland ave
ne; Rev. Henry W. Tolson.
John Price, 30. 405 New York ave. ane
Elsie Spann, 20. GIT Sd st. ne; Rev Isaac
Edward A. Kropke %. 1000 X st. ne, and
Caroline jenkins, 10. Clarendon. Va; Rev
Charles B. Austin.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

despairing soul fresh confidence IN
democracy"
Prot. Phelps lauded Mr.. Meyer. who
was graduated from Yale IN 1895, as
q genius for public finance"
"The problems that he has to meet
every day would crush . lesser mar" >"
OF Mr.. Noyes, Prof. Phelps said:
For over thirty years president OF
the Associated Press, the greatest CO.
operative news gathering organization
in the world, Mr.. Noyes mas contilputeo
to the best things in modern civiliza-
tion. Mr.. Noyes has shown dill
gence, modesty. sagacity, lofty concep-
ton of the ethics of his profession, an
attitude just and sympathetic toward
the organization, its 1900 member
newspapers and the public which they
serve"
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN and Margaret Spicer; boy.
ssHmond sisnlsy y and and Lftha Many r
Louis and Blanche F; Berger, girl
Norman W. and Mildred l.. AoehoScheih
George Y and Eva, l.. MeCully' girl girl
James F. and Hazel G Rsmey, sIiI;i sIiri
s1T,1 Sa%ss And ard Ilsn Te5eii aacket hafnsH sr m
Vincent D. and Louise H. Grentzenberg
E1a Hsmei l. ana apd rssSsts Gsf5saaf Aery Z nf s
Len 4 and adelaide B Farrell Farrell sirIl.
R9nfa1 Miifam ana and MiiSred hSresia Maxeid boy
ChharlIes and and M9yv Ley HsS6t FISHER 0SS Boy
John SYo n and Marraret N. Barrett. boy.
Louis and Celia Herman; boy: ..u
LEONARD c. and Helen e. BengeI, boy.
Aubrey E and Emma T; Schultz; boy ,o,
zsSuIon and md Ysginis Hsznp wiSa Hodses Sow boy
Joseph E. and Margaret T. Hutchison
ssrcckett and Mary H. Muir. boy,
NEIs Ns E E and and Anns Ansbsfh ToSas sr boy
Sssii and ossrsis Green. sirl. .,.,
5s.pE T. AND and EfRfl VYan Hipsss n hsmp
James H. and Helen H. Wilson. girl
Melvin and Anne Jenifer. girl.
Elege and GLADYS NJ Willis. girl.
Joseph and Isabelle waters, girl.
John NJ and Ruth A. Jackson. boy.
Theodore and Rosalie Bush. boy.
Albert and Eleanor Buchanan. boy.
Nelson and Mary Spriegs, boy
William and Terrell Moore. boy.
Clinton and Maude Boyd. boy.
Eugene NJ and Jessie l., Brown. boy.
John and Rosa Harrison. girl twins
Charles NJ. and Gertrude Calac. girl.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MISS CORA KELLEY
Body of Lawyer, Graduate Here
and Resident Since 1907, Taken
to Pennsylvania.

Funeral services were to be held at
the s. H. Hines funeral home at 4 pm
today for Miss Cora Larrimore keeiey
prominent Capital lawyer, who dleo
early yesterday. The body IVES to be
taken to Bloomington, Pa, for burial.
Miss Keeley. who had been a mem
ber of the District Bar since 1918, was
a graduate of Washington College OF
Law, Business High School and the DIS
trict public schools. She was native
of Larimore, N. OAK, and had been a
resident of this city since 1907.
She is survived by her father. Rev;
James Hugh Keeley. Riverdale, Md, ano
two brothers, Ralph of Riverdale and
James H.. jr, United States consul al
Montreal.
M. Pearl Mccall, president of the
Woman's Bar Association, today an
nounced a committee to attend the
funeral of Miss Kee.ey. The committee
comprises Catherine Reaney, Eta L.
Taggart, Olive Geiger, Olive King, Cath
crime McCloskey, Beatrice Clephane
Elizabeth Harris and Nita s. Hinman.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
MRS. M'CAWLEY'S DEATH
LAID TO NATURAL CAUSES
Doctors Wife, Found Dead in
Home, Held Victim Of Heart
and Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Naomi McCawley. 81, wife OF
DIR. Walter McCawley. died of heart
and kidney trouble, it was found at an
autopsy, performed yesterday, by Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy, at the
District Morgue.
Mrs. McCawley was found dead in
bed by her husband Monday night, at
her home, IT'S North Carolina avenue
southeast. She had been suffering from
heart ailment for some time. Dr.
Murphy issued certificate of death
due to natural causes.
Mrs. McCawley is survived by her
husband and a 6-year- daughter.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, at $50 am. Friday. followed
by mass at st. Peters Church, at
am. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
|EUCHAR|ST|C MEET
OPENS IN DUBLIN
City a "CathedraI" of Heroic
Size as Clergy Con.
Vene.
By Associated Press staff Writer

By Associated Press stafi Writer
DUBLIN, June 22.-Lorenzo Cardinal
Lauri, the papal legate, formally OPEN
ed the thirty-frst International Eu-
charistic Congress today before the
Irish hierarchy and massed prelates
from many parts of the world.
Cardinal Lauri brought q special
message to Ireland as he stood in the
pro-cathedral. Outside, multitudes
stretched away from the edifice. filling
all the streets around as they listened
J to hii words broadcast through loud
speakers.
Il am in your midst" said the rep
resent tive OF the Vatican, with this
most noble Office, with this most priv
ileged duty to perform-to represent the
Pope, to bring to you his greetings and
blessing, to bring to you-I cannot say
it better-all of his great heart, beating
always with the deepest love for Ireland
which is never second to any country
In the Holy Fathers affections"
The ceremony closed with the great
hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers"
City Cathedral"
Dublin became q cathedral of heroic
size today for the formal opening Of
the Eucharistic Congress.
Out CT the half million or more peo-
Pile from 25 nations who are here for
the great religious jubilation only 24O0
could get into the pro-cathelrsl as first
hand witnesses of the colorful opening
spectacle.
Loudspeakers carried the words and
the songs, il not the color. to hundreds
Of thousands of others massed in the
streets outside.
Before the procession formed the
bishops and other clergy not concerned
In the ceremony assembled in their
places within the cathedral, which was
decorated with palms
The procession, forming across the
street in a school made temporarily a
Of Namur, the president Of the Perma-
nent Congress Committee.
He was followed by Archbishop Byrne
of Dublin. sponsor Of this congress; by
Cardinal Lauri. the papal legate and
then by the 10 other cardinals and
their suites.
Sponsor First Speaker.
Archbishop Byrne, as sponsor Of the
congress, was the first speaker on the
opening program, followed by Bishop
Heylen and the cardinal legate.
Tomorrow at 1890 am. solemn high
pontifcal mass will be celebrated in
the pro-Cathedral, and another tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
During the day tomorrow there will
be sectional meetings of the various
nationalities attending the congress. The
Americans will meet in the lord mayor S
residence.
At 8 pm. tomorrow there will be a
gigantic mass meeting of men in
Phoenix Park. at which the cardinal
legate will preside
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FUNERAL OF G. W. PITTS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Personal Clerk to Former Secretary
of Treasury Will Be Buried
In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Funeral services for George w. Pitts,
II, personal clerk TO George B. Cor
telyou, Secretary Of the Treasury dur
ing the Roosevelt administration, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at McGuire's funeral home, 1920 Ninth
street. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Pitts, who died Sunday In Brooklyn,
was personal messenger to 10 different
Secretaries of the Treasury during his
long Government service .here. When
Cortelyou became afiiliated with the
Consolidated Gas Co. in New York
Pitts left the Government service to
continue In his employ.
Pitts was a member of Pythagoras
Lodge. r. A. A. M. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Julia C. Pitts.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Deaths Reported.

Hiram w. Austin. 50. Emergency Hospital
Laura L. Msrtin. 7s 4Is G St Sc
Charles H Huth, 73. $40 Morris ST. ne
Alice Y. Fowler, 81. 22ol W st. sc.
Catherine Birkett. 60. l2l7 st. sc.
Williar, F, Welsh. So. Walter Reed Gen.
ersl Hospital
James M Buckley IS. Gallinger Hospital
Estel A. Hasnett, ~. Walter Reed Genera
Hospital.
Albert Burak. 81. Q. s. Veterans Hospital
Arthur Stritch. 26. l7l2 Summit pl
Aidridee Fietcher. 70. l7os 18th ST.
Henry Dudley. 10. 1917 18th St
W Stephen Fuller. 81. 1870 U St
Thomas Brogsdale. S. Gallinger Hospital
Grace Edwards. Sc. Garfield Hospital
Viola Mayard. 81. 624 2Oth St ne
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Plan Fireworks Display.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June % (Spe.
ciaD The Boy Scouts of Hagerstowr
and the county have been given thu
fair grounds for their annual Fourth
of July fireworks display. Thousands
of people from throughout the Cumber-
land and Shenandoah Valleys attend
the annual display.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Concert Cancelled.

The United States Marine Band con-
cert scheduled to be held at the United
States Capitol tonight has been can
celed, due to the participation of the
band in the pageant THE Great Amer
ican" being held at the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BAKER AMONG 10
HONORED BY YALE.
Degrees Conferred on Former
War Secretary, Frank B.
Noyes and Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "a
Newton d. Baker, former Secretary Of
War: Eugene Meyer, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, and Frank B.
Noyes, publisher of The Washington
Star and president of the Associated
Press, headed group of 10 distinguish
ed men who received honorary degrees
Evening star., 1932-06-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partiy cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair, not quite so
warm; gentle to moderate southwest
and west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not so warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair, continued warm to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy; slightly
cooler In extreme north portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
DR.. HIRAM W. AUSTIN
RITES HELD TODAY
Former Associates of Physician
Are Pallbearers-Buria1 at
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today for DR.. Hiram w. Austin
retired Public Health Service official.
who died Monday. Following services
at his late home. 27o0 Connecticut
avenue, burial was to be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Active pallbearers, all doctors In the
Public Health Service. included r. r.
Spencer. r. D. Lille, L. F. Badger,
r. r. Jones, G. L. Dunnahoo and w. G..
Workman. Honorary pallbearers are
Drs. J. H. White, Fairfax Irwin, w. w.
King, G. w. Mccoy, Edward Francis.
B. S. Warren, J. p. Leake, c. c. Pierce
and George Tully Vaughn.
DR.. Austin, an Ohio native, served
the Public Health Service in various
posts throughout the country from
1876 until his retirement in 1921. Since
then he had resided in this city. He
is survived by his widow and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Austin.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Edward Quinn, arrested recently in
Glasgow, Scotland, for stealing a join
er's plane, has spent 40 of his 80 years
in prison, all sentences being for short
periods.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, II o st. NV. North $3.50.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Give full descrip-
tion and date lost. Address Box 320-E Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
LOST.

LOSx.
BRIEF CASE-s25 reward for return Of brief
case containing records of Hope Lodge No.
20 F. A. A. NJ. lost Monday between 5 and
pm. l347 Randolph st. NV. Ad. 6224
COOK BOOK, small red, and bottle of
powder. Reward. 428 Mass. ave. NV.
DIAMOND WEDDING RING, NO. I7s43. Re
ward Address Box 315-E. Star offce. 22'
DINNER RING, diamond and sapphire, on
car, 11th and Monroe to District line ne.
Reward. 3544 10th ST. NV Adams 45e2.
DOG, wire-haired fox terrier. answers to
name Tuck; female. small. timid. Anna
jayne Shop. 1850 Conn. ave. North O2i0-W
DOG-Will the finder of red Irish setter
lost in vicinity of 10th and NV. Wednes-
day morning about lo;so' please report same
FOUNTAIN PEN. Shaeffer. without cap, in
.nrf, ball field ,sT sr park near Pan-Amercan Bids
CLASSES tortoise shell; rims silently split;
on street or in Police Court Building. Ma
5000. Rx. 24i3 Reward. 22'
PURSE-Will driver who found white purse
in taxi Saturday morning please return to
desk at Keystone Apartment and receive
reward?
sPECTACIES. horn trimmed, between 18th
and Col rd and 26th and d sts. Reward
II returned to 400 26th st. NV. West 1913.
Dog-German Police.
Reward. asai chssterasld pl NV. Clsv. o2ss.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
German UNEMPLOYMENT Drops.

BERLIN, June % (P).-Unemploy-
ment in Germany dropped $4,000. to
5,569 900, during the first half of June,
1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
In Mpnnrtanr

ehAsE: GERTRUDE DAVIS. In sad but low
Lns remenln nTance OF cur dear wife sn5
Glodher Gmlodther: GERTRUDE DAVIS CHASE. who Tbo
Ie1 Jn,a n!heteen years ago, June ia
i' aSiS' after trlei illness which she bors
with Christian fortitude '"e 0'4e
Esch June brings memories fond and true.
Desr Vlfe. dear mother. of YOU: N'
enc each day our loss We deeply feel
fe' We are trusting in God our sorrows to
Evening star., 1932-06-22

HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. BRysos
CHASE: AND HER LOVING Sons.
SSEE0sSS3SE' CHARLEY AND MILTON
PLGMMER. JOSEPH. A tribute of love and
ssHectlon u memory OF my dear. devoted
Iather. JOSEPH PLUAiMER. who passed
away two years ago today June 90 1870
BERTHA P. BELL. .
WlLLER. MAMIE A. In loving memory Of
our dear daughter, MAMIE A WILLER,
VINO passed away eight years ago today,
June y, 1924. HER LOVING PARENTS. .
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today :. 4:42 7:37
Sun, tomorrow 4:43 7:37
Moon, today. 1859 pm. 8:56am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 8S, 500 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 50.
Lowest, IL, $50 am today. Year
ago. II.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

20. 1882. al Il m: after a lingering Ill;
ness. JOSEPH B. MCCORMICK. beloved
son of D. T. and Grace Mccormick ana
brother of Frank and John Mccormick
and Mrs. 3. A. Chapman; an Funeral from from
don. Va on Thursday, June %, at $50
am Requiem mass at ST. Charles
Church, Clarendon, Va. at 9 O'Clock, In,
terment tprivateI at Arlington Natloonnai
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1932-06-22

DAVIS, JOHN X. Suddenly, June %. 1882,
at Garfield Hospital JOHN H. DAVIS, be-
loved father OF James A. and Carrie E.
Davis. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 40 Shepherd ST. NV. Friday. June
-. at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1932-06-22

McCAWLEY. NAOMI. On Monday. June 90
1882 at her residence. us North Carolina
ave Sc. NAOMI, beloved wife of DR.. Wal
ter E. McCawley. Funeral from the above
residence on Friday. June "a, at $50 am;
thence to St. Peters Church. where mass
will be said at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ollvet
Evening star., 1932-06-22

sIEPHENsoN: ANDREW J. On Tuesday,
sIEPHENSON of 2l6 D ST. NV. Funeral
from ,MoodS funeral home. 1924 4th 81.
Nv, jhurSday. June %, at pm. Friends
4hVlteo lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery =
Evening star., 1932-06-22
EpELIN. WALTER. Departed this Inc Tues.

her 6sughter. Ms. Maurice Phoetus;
Gsithersburg, Md. ELIZABETH LpCkEIT
Funeral services On Thursday. June %, at
pm at her daughters home. Inter
ment Forest Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg,
Evening star., 1932-08-05

ncious or is used to the extent that the
peach is except the apple. With care
the trees will live to be 80 years old.
It is said that a tree in France is still
producing lovely fruit and has passed
the century mark. In the latter half of
the first century of the Christian era
a Roman writer by the name of Co.
lumellae wrote about this fruit and
dwelt with some length upon its viz
tues. Pliny commented on this paper.
The peach tree has many enemies.
The Oriental peach moth, a great flyer,
costs the growers about 100000 each
wear. There are borers aplenty, blight.
yellowS and many things for the tree
as we'll as the owners to cope with. The
least little encouragement in the Spring,
the tree sends forth her buds. A frost
or freeze and peaches will be scarce that
Summer If the tree is in blossom when
a frost comes along the loss Is not so
great. Pruning is important and should
be done by experts Broken limbs should
be removed at once.
The size color and flavor. depend
upon climatic conditions. The Elberta
holds first place as the favorite peach.
Georgia leads all other States as a
grower of the luscious fruit. and Cali
fornia is a close second. Other States
have successful peach orchards down to
Virginia, who seems to grow enough for
home consumption and little to spare.
In 1881 there were 77,743, 900 bushels
sold. That, of course, does not take
into consideration home canning. Up to
June l of the present year 48,992, 700
bushels have been reported.
From an orchard Of so trees in 1880
the peach has come into her own.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-05
OLYMPIC FEATURE
ON WRC TONIGHT.
Barbuti and Lanny Ross
Will Discuss 4OO-Meter
Race Championship.

The question of who will win the
Olympic 400-meter race championship
at Los Angeles today will be featured
in the broadcast at $50 o'clock over
WRC and network Of National Broad
casting Co. stations.
At that time Ray Barbuti of Syra-
cuse, the present Olympic 4O0-meter
champion. and Lanny Ross. N. B. C.
tenor, will discuss the situation affect
ing Ben Eastman. Bill Carr and other
contenders. Ross, former crack Yale
quarter miller, twice during his college
career defeated Barbuti.
While Barbuti is talking with Ross
he will still be Olympic 40O-meter race
champion. Approximately IS minutes
later a new Olympic champion of this
distance will be crowned.
Summaries to Be Broadcast.
Olympic summaries will be broadcast
later in the evening, at 1918 and II
pm. over WRC and other N B. C. sta
tions, and at 10:15 over WMAL and
associate Columbia stations.
Announcers of the National Broad
casting Co. will have field day as per-
formers this evening In the program
to be carried by WRC at 1918 o'clock.
Appearing in a musical and dramatic
program with Cesare Sodero and his
concert orchestra will be a group Of
announcers including Floyd Gibbons,
John S. Young, Howard Clancy, Pat
rick Kelly, Howard Petrie and Milton
j. Cross. A vocal octet will comprise
Cross, Kelly, Ford Bond. Kelvin Keech,
Alois Havrilla, Neel Enslen, Marley
Sherris and Petrie
Virtually all the announcers have
been trained in music or drama before
serving In their present capacities as
announcers.
A review Of numbers most frequently
requested will be presented by Leo
Reisman and his orchestra In the pro-
gram over WRC and network at $50
pm. The selections will include "Clar-
met Marmalade"; the country ditty, "I
Got Potatoes; Minnie the Moocher's
Wedding March" and My Silent Love-"
Brass Buttons Review.
The Brass Buttons Review, broadcast
at $50 pm, will be a presentation by
the page boys Of the National Broad
casting Co., including dramatic actors,
mental soloiSts. This will be the second
presentation by the youthful group.
Over WMAL and associate Columbia
stations Nathaniel Shilkret will present
Paul Robson, baritone. In a return en-
gagement as guest artist on the Week
End Hour at 8 pm. Robson, currently
starred in the Broadway revival OF
Show Boat" will offer a medley from
that production and two character
songs, Deep River" and "Rockin
Chair" A male quartet, Thelma Kess-
Ter, soprano, and Shilkret's Orchestra
will contribute to the program.
Helen Board, soprano; Taylor Buck
ley, baritone, and Evan Evans, tenor
will be featured with a chorus and
40-piece orchestra, assembled for mod
ern and symphonic music, in the pro-
gram to be broadcast over the Colum-
bia stations at 7:3o pm. The musical
revue will be presented without intro
ductory announcements.
VOL this evening will offer the play
let "A Pass to Pekin' and musical num-
bers by Dave LeGrande's Orchestra
Earl Heatwole, baritone, and Walter
Simon, pianist.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Olympic games summaries "MAL'
1918, and WRC, 11:0o.
DRAMA.
The ooldbergs, wRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
Service Hour, wRC, TOO; Week End
Hour, WMAL, 500; The Eskimos,
wRc, 500; Nat shil!Tet': orchss. ss
ira and Alex Gray, WMAL, 800;
Pave D. We Dalton's Orchestra "R0'
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, wMAL,
DANCE MUSIC.
Cotton Club Orchestra, WRC, 11:15;
Ted Blacks Orchestra, WRC, 1881;
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WMAL,
1850.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJz, WBz,
WBAL and WENR.
6:45-Bily Jones and Ernie Hare
KDKA. wWNC. WBAL and
wRVA.
T:OO-Ross Mclean, baritone, and
Leonard Joys Orchestra-wJz,
WIS, wHAM. WREN, WBz
and WLW
7:sO-"Candle Lightin' Time; Choral
Music-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
wBZ and WJR.
8:00-Friendship Town, dramatic
sketch, and music - WIZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL,
wBZ, WHAS and WAX.
8i30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Male
Quartet-WJZ, WHAM, VINO,
KDKA, WBAI. WAX and
WREN.
9:00-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord-WJZ, KDKA,
WBZ, WSM, WBAI, WHAM
and WJR.
9:30-"Object Matrimony" comedy
WIZ. WBAL. WBz, WHAM and
KYW
1o:oo-The Pickens Sisters, harmony
trio-WJZ, wBAL, wHAM and
WJR.
10:l5-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WREN.
II :00-Baron Lees Band; dance music
VIZ, VICAR, WENR and
WREN.