davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

II " NO41k" ~OOA~A AA @AOAAA>SA1AS
forter School, which is too
fuzzy" for reproduction. It's
a cute little snapshot of Myrtle
in dancing togs, and we know
the club would have liked it.
IF she will send us a better
one, We will be glad to use it.
Lots Of pictures are quite
nice to look at, but not so good
for newspaper cuts. Such as,
for example, the one sent us by
Lloyd Stone, 104 Fourteenth
ST., N. w. Lloyd is 8 years
old and in the Alb grade and
he sends us a little poem
which, we are sure, the club
will enjoy. He writes:
"a smile Is like . mirror,
Reflecting what you do.
And If you keep on smiling
1t smiles right back at YOU"
For Lloyd's information Kit
Carson's WJSV talk Is sched-
uled for every Thursday and
Friday at 5:45 p. m. until fur
ther notice.
Ruth Meyer, age II, 733 Ala
bama Ave. S. E., a new mem
ber, wants the Club to write to
her.
Also Betty Hoshall, 1850
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

produce here.
But, we have
not the space.
It takes a lot
Of room, but
C e r t ainly
looks swell.
He must be
something Of
an artist.
And, Incl
dentauy, we
have a pic
ture Of Myr-
tie M. Hader-
man, 9 years
old, Of the
80
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

This is Joseph Muenser, 1881
Twenty-fifth ST., S. E., a new
member of the Adventure Club.
Joe has a very fancy sigma
ture that we wish we could re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
,is'ss. sss;s WTIC 2l'S:ss,.. iSsS
Hartford

5:0O-Studio recital. 5:15-'Skippy."- b:3O-Wayne King and his or-
 chestra. 5:45-"Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:OO-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 6.15-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Bulletins. 6a34-Blue Room Echoes. 6:45-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies.
 Frederick T. Murlless, D. 7:O0-"Why Teeth Are Crooked <. D. s. Medical society, and
 Hartford Tuberculosis so-
 ciety. 7:10-Baseball scores. 7:15-Concert orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs. S:00-Carefree quarter hour. S:15-Studio musicale. S:30--Musical Scrapbook. 9:O0-The Revelers. 9:3O-Nathaniel Shilkret's or
 chestra. 1O:O0-Topnotche of sport. 1O:3O-News; weather; Atlantic
 Coast Marine forecast. 1O:35-WTIC revue-with Merry
 Madcaps, Norman Cloutier,
 director; Three Mad Hat
 ters; Happy Trio; Frances
 Baldwin. 1l:30-Joe Candullo and his Sev-
 en Gables orchestra. 12:00-Collins Driggs, organist. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
ARA VXTE AZ 66O Meters VAHA Kilocycles
New York

5:OO-Becoming Specialist
 Richardson Wright. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:3O-King orchestra. 5:45-Florence Wightman, harp. 6:0O-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Mountaineer music. 6:45-Merle Thorpe-Talk. 7:00-To be announced. 7:3O-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Tig Time-Sketch. S:3O-The old Counselor; Sym
 phony orchestra. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Grace
 Moore, soprano; Revelers
 quartet. 9:3O-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Lewis
 James, tenor. io:0O-Helen Wills Moody inter-
 viewed by Grantland Rice;
 Haenschen's orchestra. 10:30-Concert; Raoul Nadeau,
 baritone. i1:0O-Nellie Revell, interview. 11:15-To be announced. 1:30-Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Rogers' orchestra. 12:30-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
ns'sr. sse WABC x.,ssse,e. ssS
New York

5:O0-Kathryn Parsons, songs. 5:15-Bill Schudts Going to-
 Press; The Hot Seat in
 Washington-Morr Ira
 cey, Washington Bureau,
 United Press. 5:30-Brad Browne and Al
 Llewelyn, songs. 5:45-HaH orchestra. 6:O0-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:15-Stern orchestra. 6:40-Block-Aid speaker. 6:45-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 7:30-Easy AceS-Sketch. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Interview with Helena
 Rubinstein; Harold Van
 Duzee, tenor; Ventree's
 orchestra. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloom Chasers-Colonel
 Stoopnagle and Bud. 9:00-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 9:15-Columbian's orchestra. 9:30-Crime Club-Clue of the
 New Pin. 10:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 10:15-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman N. Bundesen,
 health commissioner of
 Chicago. 10:30-Norman Brokenshire, Well
 come Lewis, contra1to; Bru-
 siloff's orchestra. 10:45-Street Singer. 11:00-Symphony orchestra; direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. . 11:30-Redman orchestra. 12:00-Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Pollack orchestra. 1:00-Hopkins orchestra. 1:30-Friedman orchestra. 499.7m-wICC, Bridgeport-8OOk 5:0O-News flashes. 5:15-Salon Ensemble. 5:30-Old Man Sunshine. 5:45-"Show World"-Orchestra. 6:00-News. 6:15-Baseball interview. 6:30-"Big Brothers" Radio
 Rascals. 6:45-Ranny Weeks. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-The Eli Gleemen. 8:30-Columbia Conserve presents
 Noman Hapgood with the
 Shilkret Novelties. S:45-New England Council
 speaker. 9:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-To be announced. 10:15-Chopsticks orchestra. 10:30-News. 10:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 11:00-Vincent Proccaccini, con-
 cert accordionist. recital. 11:30-Copley Plaza orchestra.
 WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:45-Dance orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-What the School Has
 Right to Expect of the
 Home-Robert K. Toaz. 7:15--Dance orchestra. 7:30-11:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Mary Nally, songs. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12:00-Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh-98Ok 6:30-Same as WIZ. 8:00-Colonial Tellers. :15-10:45-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Around the Cracker Bar
 rel-Sketch. 00-Sport review; news. 11:2O-Kemp orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
On the Air Today
Msss.. sss WIZ x.,osse,s. asS
New YOFk

5:OO-Joe Parsons, songs. 5:l5-Lolita Gainsborg, piano; {;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Music Treasure Box. 6:15-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John
 Cali, guitar; Curt Peterson,
 baritone. 6:3O-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Elsie Janis, songs; Salter
 orchestra. 7:3O-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:Oo-American Taxpayers pro-
 gram. S:15-Piano quartet; vocal trio. S:30-Melody Moments; Faster
 nack's orchestra; Joseph
 MacPherson, basso. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-Sketch. 9:30-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet. 9:45--Nolan orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:00-Scenes from Dickens-Al-
 fred Shirley. Tune Detective-Sig-
 mund Spaeth. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-Pickens Sisters, songs. II 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30-Studio ensemble. 11:35-Jane Froman, songs. 11:45-Lew White, organ. 12:00-Calloway orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Kyte's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
ms's.. sss WDRc x,losse,e. ssss
Hartford

5:0O-Kathryn Parsons, Girl
 O'Yesterday. 5:30-Hal Goodwin, songs of the
 Hills and Plains. 5:a6-George Halls Taft orches-
 tra. 6:00-Connie Boswell. 6:1S-Harold Stern's St MoritZ
 orchestra. 6:45-Ranny Weeks, Charles
 Electors orchestra. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:1E-Tune Blenders. Lanny
 Ross. 7:30-Philisse Chevalier, songs:
 Harold B. Smith, pianist. 7:4B-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons, Jacquqes Remarks
 orchestra. S:00-Interview; Harold Van
 Duzee, tenor; Rollickers
 quartet. 8:1ErSingin' Sam. S:3o-Columbia Conserve pro-
 gram. S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:00-Eddie Dunstedter, organ
 ist; male quartet. 9:15-Major and Minor; Frank
 Lynn. s:so-Mystery drama. 10:30-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen.
 Adventures in Health. 10:30-Society's Playboy, Norman
 Brokenshire; Vel o m e
 Lewis, contralto; Brusiloff's
 orchestra. 10:45-Street Singer. 11:00-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30-Don Redmons Connie Inn
 orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Breeding Rabbits-Marion
 A. May. 5:05-Stanley Brain, organ. 5:30-Woodworth orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Elmer and Walter, songs. 6:45-Jack Arthur, baritone;
 Jean King. piano. 7:00-Frances Langford, songs. 7:15-Lopez orchestra. 7:30-Berger's orchestra. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Frank and Flo, songs. S:30-Robison orchestra. 9:00-Dance orchestra. 9:15-So This Is Love-Sketch. 9:45-Market and Halsey Stree,
 Playhouse. 10:45-Red Laquer and Jade. 10:46-Florence Case, songs. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Cutler orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
1ONlCHT-8:3O p. M. Norman
 Hu upgood
TSP Pay
 Checks
 A Year"

Hear this noted editor, writer. former ambassador
 to Denmark, speak on this most vital subject of the day. Every man and woman needs this interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27


 Harriet Lee, NEG contralto heard weekly on the Edgeworth program, did not always feel at home before the microphone. Her first broadcasting engagement was a failure because an attack of mike fright" left her speeches.. Kathleen Stewart, NEG pianist, will prefer apple blossoms to the more conventional orange blos- soms when she gose to the altar to become Mrs Everett Maritime at Nyack. N. Y, on May 21.
 George Rector, who broadcasts on Our Daily Food program, over NEG networks. says his father, who started the famous Rector's in Chicago iran an oyster stew into a million dollars-and back to sn ovstar ztAw asain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
HEAR DEDICATION
 OF WAR MEMORIAL

Unveiling of the largest war memorial in the world at Thiep- val, France, in which the Prince of Wales and President Doumer of France will participate, will be heard in the United States over a National Broadcasting Company network on Monday, May 16.
 The monument bears the names of 73.413 British soldiers whose last resting place is not known. Behind the edifice is new ceme- tery in which are buried the bodies of 300 British and 300 French soldiers, eternal symbol of the comradeship in arms of the two nations during the World War.
 The dated in the whose memory the monument is built fell in the battles of Thiepval, Beaumont. Hamel, Courcelette, Au h u ille Aveluy. Grandcourt and Pozieres in 1916.
 The impressive ceremony and the words of Wales and President Doumer will be heard in the United States over an NBC-WEAF' network at 10:00 a. m., E. D. s. T.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
POLLARD ORDERS AUDIT.
Several Men on Way to Clarendon to
Check Books.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 24-Fol-
lowing a request OF the Arlington
County Board that Gov Pollard take
over the Office OF county treasurer, In
which it is charged that there Is a
shortage of more than 100000, State
Auditor T. Coleman Andrews has sent
several of his men to Clarendon with
instructions to audit the books of the
Office.
Chairman Harry Sellers of the County
Board made the request to the Gov
ernor, stating that its action was unani-
nous in deciding to place the matter in
the hands Of the executive. The
members felt, he said, that the situa-
be advised at once" According to
Chairman Sellers the situation deve!-
oped following the request of broker
age firm that the board take appro-
pirate action to see that the countys
bonds are paid"
The bonds, with interest amounted
to $22, 900 and we're due on February
The treasurer's report on January 81
last, showed approximately S230,000 In
the general county fund, In the bond
retiring fund and in the school fund
the chairman stated. It was charged
by Mr.. Sellers that an investigation
had disclosed that the treasurer's de-
posits amounted to only $1,000
Treasurer e. w. Ball had been he.
quested by the board last Saturday tc
make report, said the chairman, but
had failed to do so.
An effort to get a statement from
the treasurer last night by telephont
brought from him the reply that he
did not care to discuss the matter
which, he said, had only been callec
to his attention in the afternoon. HI
had no statement to make, he said.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
BILL AIDS ARLINGTON.
Passage Of Senate Measure Permits
County to Borrow Funds.
respondent Of The Star.

By Stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February "a
Prompted by the serious financial situ-
alton existing in Arlington County, the
House Of Delegates today passed the
Senate bill permitting Arlington. Lee
and Franklin Counties to borrow money
Immediately.
Delegate Hugh Reid Of Arlington
County, who moved that the bill be
taken up out of order, said an unusual
situation existed in his county and that
unless there was emergency action the
county might default on obligations be-
fore the week ends. The bill was pass
ed 81 to 0. The legislation amends
code section 2727, governing the rights
of supervisors to borrow money not to
exceed three-fourths of the county levy.
The present situation has been
brought about, Reid was informed by
county authorities, through the alleged
absence" of funds in the Office of
County Treasurer E. Wade Ball. He
was informed by Commonwealths At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas, he said
that there was an apparent shortage in
the treaSurers funds of approximately
$l50,000 although a statement issued
by the County Board set the amount at
about 100000.
Under the present law, Reid said
counties are not permitted to borrow on
the years revenues prior to June IS fol-
Evening star., 1932-02-24
NAMING Of BLAIR
PORTAL APPROVED
Senate Passes Designation
for 18th Street Entry
to Capital.

The Sixteenth street entrance to the
National Capital would be named Mont
gomery Blair Portal, under a resolution
passed by the Senate this afternoon. II
still requires action by the House. This
name is being selected in commemora-
ton of the public service Of Montgom-
cry Blair, Postmaster General in the
cabinet of President Lincoln.
Action Postponed.
The Capper bill to authorize incor-
poration of credit unions in Washing
ton was postponed at the request OF
Senator Dickinson. Republican, of Iowa
This bill would authorize formation of
cooperative societies for the purpose
of making loans to members.
The Senate later this afternoon passed
three other local measures, all of which
still require action by the House. They
were Joint resolution to authorize the
closing of Water street between Twenty
second and TWenty-third streets, near
the Lincoln Memorial; bill making
one minor amendment to the law relat-
ing to degree conferring institutions and
a bill to simplify the procedure in is
suing procedures for witnesses before
police and fire trial boards.
Only Block Affected.
That portion of Water street to be
closed is only block long and Is un-
paved The bill authorizes the ex-
change of strips of land between the
Government and the American Phar-
aceutical Association in order that the
proposed national headquarters to be
erected by that organization will fit in
with the plans of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission for the
general treatment of that area.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
BIG FLOOD FEARED
ON MISSISSIPPI
Swollen Tributaries Adding
to Already Menacing
Delta Torrent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Miss, February "a
Father Mississippi. usually an admirable
old reprobate, is being goaded to violence
by his wandering Sons-tributary rivers
that get full in riotous living, then stag
ger down to the old mans homestead
and pour all their troubles on him
Figuratively, that is the situation in
the Lower Mississippi Valley today,
where many feeder rivers are dumping
their surplus into the big river and
forcing a food menace of dangerous
magnitude.
A disastrous food on the Mississippi
may be avoided this season through
prowess of engineers, who have got the
old man pretty well bluffed with levees
and are keeping him in bed. River
men say the situation is well in hand,
but the Mississippi is above flood stage
and he is not worthy of the slightest
trust when in that condition.
Upper Regions Safe.
Northern SHOWS have been light and
the valley has little to fear yet from
the upper tributaries The Missouri,
an old pal OF Father Mississippi on many
sprees, has been we'll behaved. Even
the Ohio, as temperamental as a prima
donna, has been unusually kind. OF
course heavy rains in the upper water
shed will change the situation and play
havoc down here, but so far the Mis-
sissippi has had excellent cooperation
outside his own immediate family.
It is the delta rivers-those mean
little fellows that don't play fairly
that double-croSsed the valley and got
on a Winter spree. They broke their
levees and went scampering through
peoples houses and now they are pour
ing tremendous surplus into the Mis-
sissippi And the big river doesn't like
it. He has all he can handle, so he IS
pushing their overflow back up their
channels and flooding their mouths.
When the tributaries get so full and
the Mississippi reaches flood stage 1t Is
dangerous sign, because the Spring
rains are still to come.
Conditions Look Bad.
The prodigal rivers form a network
in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Many are not known generally except
around their own playground. There
is the L'Anguille in Arkansas, vicious
little fellow that is a giant when full,
and the beautiful st. Francis and White,
both big streams even at low stages.
The Arkansas is dangerous con-
tributor, as Is the Cache.
The Ouachita, Hurricane, Red and
Bartholomew are all in ugly moods.
Their lowlands are suffering mum
dation. Some of these work into the
Atchafalaya basin, but it all is part of
the lower valley.
In Mississippi, the Yazoo, Sunfower,
Tallahatchie and others are raging.
Many settlements have been flooded and
many middle delta plantations have suf-
fered virtual ruin.
The signs are bad, but the people are
optimistic. Faith in the new levees is
great. And there is always the hope
that the Spring rains will be light.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
u. S. CUTS SHELVE
STATE DEPARTMENT
AND APEX PROJECTS

Continued From First Page)
s1os 900 900, an increase of s31 200 900
over 1882 and a decrease of $4,000 900
under the budget estimates. In con-
nection with this appropriation of
$108, 10000, the committee is propos-
ing a limitation upon the amount which
may be expended for buildings in the
District of Columbia of $4,000 900
leaving $93 900 900 for the remainder of
the country.
Limitations are proposed upon the
appropriation prohibiting the use of anv
part of this or any other appropriation
for public building construction for use
in reconstructing the Department of
State Building as provided by the act of
July 3, 1880. A limitation similar in
purport was carried in the first def
cheney bill at this session. A further re-
quirement is carried that the building
authorized for Seguin, Tex, by the act
of March 4, 1881, shall be constructed
upon the site owned by the Government
on that date.
In connection with the restriction of
expenditures from this APPROXIMATION
for the District of Columbia to SIS .OOO. :
600, limitation is carried prohibiting
the use Of any part Of the funds for
commencing work on the building
known as the Apex Building. The ex-
penditures contemplated during the next
fiscal year in the District of Columbia
under the estimate of $4,000 600 ap-
gregated $2l,830,O00, of which 81, ,75O, =
900 was for Use in connection with the
Apex Building for which no contracts
have yet been let. Considering the
status of the other projects in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the estimated ex-
penditureS during the next fiscal wear il
would seem that SIS 100000 should be a
fair limitation In comparison with the
rest Of the country even though 1t
should result in not SO rapid progress
here as had been contemplated
THE place of the Apex Building In
the development Of the triangle is recog-
niZed. but the committee feels that in
view of the large program which is
planned for Washington no great harm
can come from the postponement of
this project for the present. The law
under which the building is authorized
provides building "for the Coast
Guard or other Government activity. /"
The committee is advised that present
plans contemplate housing the Federal
Trade Commission in this structure In
stead Of the Coast Guard"
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DECLINE |S'SHOWN
|NBANk CREDITS
Loans and Investments Con-
tinue to Drop, Reserve
Board Reports.

Liquidation of member bank credit
which began in 1929 continued through
this past January with a decline of
$3.50 ,000,000 at banks in leading cities,
the Federal Reserve Board reported to-
day.
The decline followed a reduction In
loans and investments in the last quar-
ter of 1881 Of 81, 500, 100000 at leading
city banks and of $1,000, 600, 900 at
other member banks. The only form
OF member bank loans to show an in
crease during the last quarter Of 1881,
the board said. consisted of loans to
banks which increased $500. .00O, 900 to a
total of $500 ,000, 900 reflected disturbed
banking conditions.
Reduction of member bank credit
has been under way since 1929" the
board said, land for two years ending
September. 1881, total loans and invest
ments showed decrease of 50, 300, ,O00,-
600 or at an average rate of 4 per cent
per year.
In the last quarter Of 1881. how
ever, there was a further reduction
about equal in amount to the full de-
cline in the preceding two years and
larger than the postwar liquidation in
loans and investments which took place
between November Is, 1920, and March
10, 1922.
Loans to Customers Decrease.
Both in 1880 and in 1881, the largest
declines were in loans to customers
Open market loans after increasing By
$3.50 10000 in the first quarter of 1890
declined 50 200, 900, 900 from that time
until the end Of 1881, the larger part
OF this decline being in loans to brok-
ers. In 1880 and until the Autumn of
1881 banks increased their investments
in the total of 81, SOC, 900, 900, but in the
last three months of the year investment
holdings OF the bank declined by $780,
900, 1000"
The decrease in loans and invest
ments, the board continued, was par
ticularly large at city banks, in con-
trast to the two preceding years, when
credit liquidation was more pronounced
at the So-caled country banks.
The board hailed the formation Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton as the outstanding event of IN
tereSt to banks during the last month.
While it made no predictions as to
results expected from the corporation,
it pointed out that 1t had funds up to
s200, 100000 which could be loaned on
the assets Of the suspended banks,
thereby making money more readily
dNdlIdple 10 the depOSltorS.
Fewer Banks Closed.
The board reported that In January
334 banks with deposits of $275, al 900
suspended. The number was "a less
than in December, when 358 banks
with deposits of $277.o51 900 closed
During January IA banks with deposits
Of $7,495,000 were reopened. The re-
view called attention to. substantial
additions made to the gold reserves Of
France and Switzerland In the last
month.
On January % the French gold re-
serves totaled S2,771, 900 900, an increase
of $4,000 900 in the month and an
increase of $613,O0O,00o in a year
Switzerland's gold reserve ON January
% amounted to S463, 900 600, an in
crease of S24.00O, 900 in a month and
Of $342 100000 in year,
At the end OF January the United
States held $4,415 100000 in gold, q
decline of $45, 800, 900 for the month.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the Marine
Barracks Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Capt
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader, conducting
March suite, From the Days of
George Washington. j.. arr. Schmidt
Overture, 'Egmont". Beethoven
Characteristic, Rustic of Spring"
Sinding
Excerpts from "The Desert Song"
Romberg
(a) Smile of Colombine'' Serenade,
Drigo
(b) La Pampita," Tango de Concert,
Chenoweth
Waltz, Roses of the South" 49,. Strauss
Dance of the Hours" from the
opera La Gioconda". .... Ponchielli
Marines hymn, The Halls OF
MonteZuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-02-24
KILBOURNE RELIEVED

Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne was
relieved today from command of harbor
defenses at Manila, P. l.. and assigned
as assistant chief of staff. war plans divi-
sion, at the War Department.
Kilbourne will be replaced by Brig.
Gen. Stanley D. Embick. commandant
of the Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, Va.
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy, now as
sistant chief Of star, war plans divi-
sion, will command the Coast Artillery
School.