davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
INFORMATION IS WANTED ON
 MISSING MEN

Staff Capt. Joseph Acton, of the Salavation Army, with headquart- CTS in Wrangell, but now in Juneau assisting in the annual Salvation Army Drive, has received several requests for information regard ing missing men.
 One appeal is for the where abouts of Ole Eriksen Rekdal, born in Rekdal, Molde, Norway, Feb ruary 19, 1879 and last heard from in June, 1930, at Sand Point, Ala aka. In letter in June, addressed to his folks, Rekdal said he was leaving for Boring Sea for Sal mon fishing and would return to Sand Point during August, 1880.
 Another request is for informa- tion concerning Wilhelm Skjaelvik, birthplace Froien, Trondelag, Nor way, April 5, 1873, dark hair, blue eyes, last heard from in 1915 at Petersburg, Alaska, where he had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

was written on the box. The bones are believed to be those of Indians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Finding of bones tn at be- longed to two human beings in a box in a shed adjoining the old courthouse building in Fairbanks caused considerable speculation as to the identity of the persons to whom the bones belonged. They consisted of arm and shoulder bones and four or five vertebrae. They had been in the shed a long time and Johnson and Johnson, Ruby"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Widespread Effort to Shift
 Property Tax Burden Shoiun in Reports from 32 States

levy was omitted m 1881 by legal changes, gasoline taxes were in- creased and more funds were given the political subdivisions from this source.
 A general reduction of from ten to twelve million dollars in Iowa saxes is reported officially.
 Leigh Watkins of the Mississippi commission reports a reduction in mileage rates. Kansas tax rates will not be increased generally and drastic cuts in assessed values are planned.
 c. H. Morrissett, Virginia com missioner, says the state probably has the lowest real estate tax in the nation because the state levies none and because central ization of local road administra- tion has helped to save. West Virginia property taxes have been increased, and reduction has be- come a live political issue.
 Commissioner Erwin M. Harvey says Vermont has no state real or tangible property tax and has cut the tax on intangibles with an income tax. South Carolina. by the use of extra taxes, has cut the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
HELL SHIP SAILS UP ON CAPIT0L'S SCREEN TONIGHT
Noah Beery Has Role of Cruel Skipper in 'Shang-
 haied Love-

Flight bells and aIls well!" cried the watch, but, on the Gold en Rough with Captain Angus Swope at the helm, nothing was ever we'll Known as hell ship in every port, Swope had never paid eff crew-he alwyas treated his sailors so cruelty that they fled like rate from sinking ship once she tied to a dock
 The story of Captain Swope's last cruise on the Golden Rough is told in Shanghai Love-" the Columbia picture, which begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Three Notable Players
 Richard Cromwell, Noah Beery and Sally Blanc play the leading roles. Young Cromwell enacts the role of a lad who deliberately ships on the hell ship to be near Mary, played by beautiful Sally Blanc. Reery is the terrible skipper-a man so terrible that he has sent another man to jail for his crime and raised his baby to believe that she is his own.
 t. Covets Inheritance
 Now she is a grown woman and he is planning to marry her to his ugly first mate with an arrange ment that they split the girls in heritance between them.
 "Shanghaied Love" was directed by George B. Seltz from a story by Norman Springer, with adap- tation and dialogue by Jack Cum ningham and Roy Chanslor. 9th CTS in the cast are Willard Rob- ertson, Lionel Belmore, Sidney Bracy, Edwin J. Brady and Fred Toomes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Treasurer, $25. The City Marshal will be appointed at future meet- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

state property levy from IA to 5 mills. North Carolina by central ization of local expenditures, has made considerable savings.
 Refusal of financial interests to lend money until budgets were cut forced material reduction of all taxes in New Jersey, Frank A. OConnor, field secretary of the commission, says. Earl L. Fisher of the Oregon commission says 1892 property taxes have been cut IA per cent, or $700o,0O0 Tax Com missioner John E. Edwards of Ohio says the counties have cut taxes despite lower assessed val ues.
 Property Taxes Reduced
 Commissioner B. w. Baer of South Dakota says economics have a 14.8 per cent property tax cut New revenue sources have reduced Utah property taxes
 Nebraska cut all taxes from $58,- 585, 900 to $56. .424, 900 in 1881. Econ omies have helped in New Mexico, as in Michigan and Minnesota.
 Florida cut the ad valorem mill rate from 14lz mills to 47s in 1881. Alabama has reduced assess cd valuations. Delaware, with light real estate taxes, has allowed in-: come taxpayers to pay at half rate this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

lived for some time. He gave his occupation as a gold worker in a mine. A sister is anxious to con- municate with him.
 Anton Edward Nilson,, alias An ton Nelson, born in Hireren, Nor way, February 5, 1874, average height, fair hair, blue eyes, last heard from in 1903 at Fort Wran- gell, Alaska, is sought by his broth CT Nils I. Nilsen.
 Any information concerning the above three men should be furn- isled to Capt. Acton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

was written on the box. The bones are believed to be those of Indians
 For the work of excavating the site of the new Federal Building to be erected in Fairbanks a con- tract has been let to Arthur Loftus by the William Macdonald Con struction Company, which will erect the building.
 Fifty-one persons were helped by the Fairbanks Relief Fund to April 15. Contributions to the fund to- taled $1,446. The balance in the fund was $108. Besides cash con- tributions, 20 tons of coal were giv- en to the relief committee and dis tributed by it.
 James M. Bender, Alaska pioneer, died at Fairbanks after an attack of influenza.
 One hundred and ninety-five gal Ions of rnoonshine whiskey and 500 gallons of prepared mash were found in a still house several miles up the Cinema River near Fairbanks by Deputy Marshals. No persons were discovered about the premises.
 Ed Nilsen was reelected Chief of the Volunteer Fire Department of Petersburg at a meeting of the members of the organization Ralph Hall was chosen Assistant Chief, and Cliff Rountrees, Chief Driver of the fire truck.
 Ed Nelson has been re-appointed Petersburg Superintendent of Public Works by the Petersburg City Coun- cil at salary of $180 month; J. L. MacKechnie, has been renamed City Electrician, $225; c. Clausen, City Clerk, $50; s. Elsemore, City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford P o s t No. 4 will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at 8 D. m. Visiting Comrades vel come.
 adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
REBEKAHs MEET WEDNESDAY

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No, PA will hold it's regular meeting 8 o'clock Wednesday night Visit ing members welcome.
 MRS. EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
g&MOVI HEN E.
KEATON co MING IN SIDE W ALkS
 OF NEW YORK;
Comedy Previews Wednes- day Nights and Shows
 Thursday Night

|. HUI SSldy lNiSflt
 Buster Keaton comes, frozen faced as ever, but in series ol nsw adventures, in The Side walks of New York" which will be preWewed at o'clock to1nor row night and be shown regularly Thursday night at the CapItol theatre. This latest laugh thriller is from the Metro -Goldwyn May CT studios.
 Comical troubles galors follow Buster, who plays millionaire $ son trying to reform the small boys of a tenement district. He falls in love in the process-a1so into the disfavor of gangsters, and trials and tribulation galore dog his path
 Has Varied Troubles
 He goes through varied troubles running a gymnasium and gets all bent up in a wrestling match. A boxing contest next mops him up some more, and hilarious chase with gangsters figures in the whirl- wind climax.
 Jules White and Zion Myers directed the new picture.
 Anita Page is the heroine, and Busters chief co-conspirator in ob- taining laughs is Cliff Edwards, cast as the comedy valet Poggle
 Rowan Has Heavy Role
 Frank Rowan plays the heavy" as Butch, the gangster. Clipper, the principal juvenile, is played by Norman Phillips, Jr. The cast also includes Frank La Rue, Oscar AEfel, Syd Saylor and Clark Mar shall
 Several hundred small boys of assorted sizes appear in the hil- arious baseball game, the gymnas- iurn sequences and the comical shows at which Buster turns drama director with his juvenile talent.
 George Landy and Paul Gerard Smith, New York playright, wrote the story.
 Treasurer, $25. The City Marshal will be appointed at future meet ing.
 Ten cents a pound, net, was real- ized by C. O. Parks and Nerve Jorgenson of Petersburg on $40 pounds of trout shipped to Seattle. This is said to be the highest price received for Alaska trout this year
 Robert Law of Stewart, B. O., trapper, has been missing since February 18 when he left his iso- lated camp near the head of Bowser Lake to go to Stewart to obtain treatment for foot that had been frozen The belief pre- vails he lost his life in 8 terrific snow storm which occurred soon after he left his cabin A search is being made for trace of him.
 Weighing close to 300 pounds, a halibut between ' and feet long and feet wide was caught in the vicinity of Halibut Bay, 35 miles down Portland Canal from Hyder by Joseph Findlay and Bert Bobo.
 For Bureau of Fisheries em- ployees who are working on the beaches at Point Whitshed near Cordova house 10 by 12 feet is being built by the bureau to re- place the tent that was stolen last winter.
 City warrants bearing per cent interest will be issued by Cordova Ito meet current expenses. The warrants will be redeemed as soon as property taxes are paid. The City Council plans to change the time for assessing and collecting taxes from winter to summer, so revenue may be derived from enter prises that come to Cordova and do business only in the summer. H. L. Hillman, old time resident of Alaska, died at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

John F. Devine and Mrs. Hilma Mattila were recently welded at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
ALASKA NEWS

Tn an effort to control the mos quito pest, which plays havoc with tourists, the Fairbanks Chamber Of Commerce has appointed Andrew Nerland, Davis Runyan and Harry J. Grub a committee of three with authority to spray neighboring ponds with oil at the expense of the Chamber.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

lOil L ST NW--Ladies; large. attractive
room. for one or two. $l8 $40; electricity
hot water. maid service. phone; refined home
Evening star., 1932-06-28

I54s EMERSON. BET z AND r sTs NE
clean rms. complete; Frigidaire; second a.;
Evening star., 1932-06-28

il16 9th ST, N.W,-Three excellent home
cooked meals daily; all you can eat, 81 to
$50 week. Ring house bell q
SCOTT HALL INN. 1915 Mass ave-A few
choice vacancies for particular people; tran
sients accommodated
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1920 NJ ST NW-Private home near May
flower Hotel: large, bright. front. 3rd floor;
private bath: July and August; $40 two per-
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1914 HOBART NW-Attractive front room.
twin beds. shower: convenient car. bus. ;
quiet location; ! or gentlemen or employed
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1864 HARVARD ST. N.W.-2nd-FLOOR APT.
Cont. hot water, semi-private bath, porch.
Also Ink room: very reasonable.
3I2 ST NE.-2nd-FLOOR APT. LARGE,
bright lving room, bed room, private bath.
large kitchen, ami; no children.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WANTED--AUTOMOBILES.

CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our price list
Auto Mart. 1899 l4th 81 NV
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

PRISCILLA CLUB, i7I2 New Hampshire-A
spacious. beautiful home for business girls;
reasonable rates.
1893 18th 81; N:w.L7sinsle and double rooms,
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1891 HARVARD Nw.-Large, comfortable,
water: excellent meals: reas. Col. 5O93.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
RooMS-UNFURNISHED

407 and ST. sE.-3 rooms and porch; nrst
floor; elec. and sss, s32.5o, 3 basement
rooms. gas and elec.
3s r ST NE-Either or rooms and
kitchen, private bath; gas and elec. fur
nished; reasonable.
s23 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE.-One room
next 70 bath; Ink gas, elec. Phone Lin
coin 1914 40
757 goth ST NE-Three rooms and porch;
heat and light S32.5o
1860 GIRARD NW.-Large room. kitchen.
large porch; new paint; gas light, heat;
convenient to cars. buses: S25.
a. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW-2 large rms.
kitchen and porch, 2nd floor; lights and gas
furnished: $50; adults. Dec. 06s7.
7ls l, ST. N.E.-Three rooms; heat. light and
gas furnished; s25 month.
1440 @ ST. s.E.-3 unfurnished rooms and
elosec-in back porch; gas and elec. 30'
1924 VERMONT AVE, overlooking Thomas
Circle-Good sized room. SIS a month. In
auire Burlington. 1I20 Vermont ave.
ROOMS-FURNISHED g. UNFUR.
27o6 ONTARIO RID. NV. (near 18th and Col.
ru.1-Large, cool room. sleeping porch; also
small room; convenient location.
CoLoRED--l306 R ST. Nw.-Large rooms
IN quiet family, all modern conVeniences;
reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
RENT RoOMs-sUBURBAN.

1920 HEdLOCK ST NW-CoOL ROOM,
detached private home. Meals If desired.
reasonable: gentlemen. Georgia 3e66-J
MONTROSE. ROCKVILLE. MD.-3 or un-
furn. rooms in home. Newly painted. cleo
tric lights. water. porch. yard. garden lot.
after pm 29'
LEE HEIGHTS. VA.-For rent furnished. two
bed rooms. living room and screened porch.
Continuous hot water. Use of kitchen
1854 evenings, or Box 503s. Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

NEAR WARDNAN PARK HOTEL AND BU-
reau Of Standards: 3-room apt. and bath.
electric refrieerator, instantaneous hot-water
heater screened sleeping porch: garage;
adults 263O Garfield ST Adams 6168 26s
Evening star., 1932-06-28

large dressing room and bath, s41; unfur-
nished. s31, Elec. refrig. 50 extra. Ia room.
kitchen, dinette and bath $50 50; unfur-
niShed seas rooms, kitchen. dinette.
bath. large closets, $40; unfurniShed,
Evening star., 1932-06-28
1884 10th NV.

bed-hvine rm.. kit. attrac. furn-. Murphy
bed; windows, semi-bath. instant h. ";
gas, elec.. linen. silver furn.: no children
Evening star., 1932-06-28

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, $50 PER
month. Large bed room. kitchenette, bath
and porch Gas and electricity. 1903
Monroe ST
Evening star., 1932-06-28

l5Il Eve ~. NV. Dlst olooi Eve. Ao W ~
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. Nw.-MOD-
ern. excel. loca,; Frig.; elevator: l. 2, 3 beaut.
fur. rms, spacious dress. T., din. kit. bath:
3-room apt suitable for 2 couples; $40 to
SIS: also weekly basis. Ad 1892. 1'
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WE FLAOE IOU FREE.
Furn. and Unfurn. Apts.. and Houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL, SERVICE

9l4 22nd ST NV APT Ia ROOMS
kitchenette, hath; nicely furn. Call 4:30 70
pm. week days or Sunday. 2ss
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DOWNTOWN-CLEA HoMELIKE; Ia r.,
K, D.. or r, b., furn. mahog; also rm.,
cont NV; phone quiet; refs. 17l7 De Sales.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1883 IRVING ST. Nw-sECOND-F FLOOR
bed room. kitchen bath and porch. COM
pletely furn. for h.k.; conveniently located.
3453 HOLMEAD PL. Nw-2 ROOMS. SEC
ond floor, beautifully furnished phone, gas,
elec cnnt hnt ter. 2 entranceg. SD So
Evening star., 1932-06-28

NEAR 10th AND IRVING-HOUSEKEEPIN
- pt. rool room. kitchenette with sink and
l-slS range 3033 18th St n W
Evening star., 1932-06-28

TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE; and FLOOR;
private home; good neighboIhood; conven-
lent; reasonable 335 w So ne. 7s.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS,
one porch. furnished. $3.50. No children.
Adams I64g-W as
Evening star., 1932-06-28

SO ss7S-WK., 2 R.. k. b; QUIET. COOL.
CLEAN; nr. Soldiers, Home cars. bus, park.
Llehted 70 p m. e4s Newton pL NV, Apt I,
Evening star., 1932-06-28

REASONABLE RENT, YET UNUS. DESIR--
Rms and small apts. for fehnsd adults.
oTlent airy. quiet, scrup. :lean. exception
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DOWNTOWN. REASONABLE RENT, VERY
desirable. beautiful apartment rooms.
Sitehen, bath; 10 windows; large yard. $50
Evening star., 1932-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION. on large
Colonial estate Modernized Private golf
course, no fees; tennis swimming. hiking,
Best OF Southern cooking. Private cottage
for parties SIS weekly and up. Only So
week end Two hours from city. MAI
MARSHALL MACDONALD. Media Farm.
Charles Town. w. Va.
HfLLCREST FARM-courtry board reason
able rs minutes from District line on
Colesviile pike, at Coiesviile. Mrs. Lillia
Acorn, CoIesville. Nd,
FOR SUMMER GUESTS-Spacious porches,
attractive grounds refined surroundings; ref
erences Also two furnished cottases. Ad-
dress ST. Hilda's sssE, Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CLu

1326-2s-3o 18th st. NV, Dupont Circle
Washington's finest boarding club, clean,
cool; abundant, splendid table; double. sim
gle rooms, with or without board; Summer
rates. 30s
Evening star., 1932-06-28

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Good home atmos-
phere: large outside rooms for Summer; any
exposure; $40 and s45 per month. Phone
North 1867 3Os
Evening star., 1932-06-28

light rooms bath, screened porch, closets
pantry; entire floor elec.. gas. phone; ga
Evening star., 1932-06-28

1884 10th NV
Large room. Kitchen. newly decorated.
completely furn; sink, range. breakfast set;
very reasonable 2es
WANT LADIES TO SHARE APT. > Ex-
posurrs; near business dist. nicely fur
Evening star., 1932-06-28

TAKoMA PARK, D. C., e903 MAPLE ST
Z rooms, bath, newly decorated; including
neat. A35 mo. Shep. 2737-J
Evening star., 1932-06-28

I72O nth ST. NW.-Two neatly furnished
rooms single OF double; inst hot water.
Phone: very reasonable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
ZANGWELL PLAY
ON AIR TOMORROW
New York

Izrael Zangwills drama of inn
migration, THE Melting Pot,
which lends itself unusually well
to radio presentation, will be given
by the Radio Guild players over
an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock. E. S. T.
Thep lay itself was first produced
in Washington, ID. C.. October 8,
1908, and dedicated to Theodore
Roosevelt Gin recognition of his
strenuous struggle against the
forces that threaten to shipwreck
the great republic which carries
mankind and it's fortunes"
The setting of the fourth act is
atop a settlement house in New
York city, and the street noises
can be heard emanating from be-
low. In the coming radio presen-
tation noises will be picked up
from New York streets and
mixed" with the voices of the cast
during the broadcast.
William Rainey and Florence
Malone will play the two leading
roles of David Quixano, the youth
full violinist. and Vera Revendal.
Walter Soldering will play the
third important role, Herr Pappel-
meister.
The remainder of the cast and
their roles follow: Charles Web
ster, Baron Revendal; George Her.
man. Mendel Quixano; Peggy AL
lenby, Baroness Revendal; Rosa
line Green, Frau QuiXano: Shee-
lagh Hayes, Kathleen O'Reiily.
and Quincy Davenport, Jr, Allan
Dewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
As4 WE AZ $50
Meters V17A Kilocycie>
New York

5:O0-Ruth People, piano.
-Skippy-Sketch.
5:3O-Dance orchestra.
5:45-To be announced.
6:OO-Sert Room orchestra.
6:3O-The German Elections
James G. Mcdonald.
6:45-June Pursell, songs.
7:OO-The Cultural Value of the
Celtic Language DR. John
l.. Gerig, vice president,
Iona society.
7;15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
Lanin orchestra.
7:3O-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:OO-Vallee orchestra; Dorothy
Dell, songs.
!. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Phil OH
man and Victor Arden,
piano duo; Lewis James,
tenor; Welcome Lewis, con-
tralto; male quartet.
9:S0-Rudyard Kipling's Stories
Sketch.
1O:0O-Address by Charles Mick
elson, democratic national
committee: Tucker orches-
ira: Arnheim orchestra;
Walter Winchell.
l1:0O-Ruas Columbo, songs.
11:15--Jess Crawford, organ.
11:30-Conrad's orchestra.
11:45-Calloway orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m.-Coon-S Sanders or
chestra.
12:30-Agnew's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
M sss VIZ kllo osV
New York

.OO-Mid- Week Musicale.
s:3O-The Singing Lady.
, S:45-Little Orphan Annie.
s:O0-Ralsing Junior-Skit.
I G:I5-Veronica Virgins.
6:30-Songs Of the church.
G:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell
Thomas.
?:O0--Amos m Andy.
s:l5-Ray Heatherton, sonssI
dance orchestra.
7.3O-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:45-BiHy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
s.Oo-Talk-Dr Walter L. Trap
rock; male trio; Harriet
Lee, songs.
S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
S:3O-Rolfe orchestra.
S.45-Sisters of the Skillet.
9;O0-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
9:sO-Thompkins Corners
Sketch.
10.0O-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
.sO-Paris Night Life-Princess
Iyanova Obolensky; Madel-
on de Gist, soprano; Pierre
lie Kreun, tenor; Hirsch's
orchestra.
1O.45-United Service band.
11:00-Slumber music.
l1:3O-Concert orchestral; Amy
Goldsmith, soprano; Con-
rad Threbauldt, baritone.
12:00-Hines orchestra.
1890 a, m.--Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
On the Air Today
q UNDO 1880

7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-The Mills Brothers.
7:S9-Orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons. jacques Renard's or
chcstra.
S:oO-Interview, Rollickers quar-
tet, orchestra.
s:15-Abe Lyman's Californians
visiting New York Night
clubs.
observation-disclosures of Victor
Herbert.
S:45-Dr Angelo Patri, "Your
Child"
9:O0-Eugene International re-
vue.
9:15-Ted Musings Sportslants.
Irene Beasley, Freddie
Rich's orchestra.
9:3O-Story hour.
1O:O0-Trumpeters with Edwin c.
Hill, THE Man in the
Front Row."
1O:30-Music that Satisfies.
Jarrett, vocalist.
Seidel, violinist;
Columbia symphony or
chestra.
11:30-Pancho's orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
KIDS TO TOUR
CIRCUS BY RADIO

Children all over the country
will have a chance to go behind
the scenes at the circus via radio
tomorrow afternoon, when a Ma
tional Broadcasting company mi
crophone and short-wave trans
mitter are taken through the side
shows and menageries of the
Greatest Show on Earth, at Madi-
son Square Garden, in New York.
The program will be broadcast
over an NBC-WJz network at 3:15
p. M, E. S. T.
A group of boys and girls es-
corted by Madge, Tucker of NBC
will follow the microphone through
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey show. listen to the
..spieling" of clyde Ingafl, side
show manager, and make their
own comments on the strange peo-
pie and animals they see. They
will interview the Ubangi PLAT
ter-lip" savages. and other freaks.
and the microphone will also pick
UP the sound of the circus band,
growls and roars of the animals.
and other attendant noises.
The children taking part in the
broadcast will be Vivian Block,
Florence and Billy Hallop. Jimmy
Medallion and Walter Tetley. who
are heard with Miss Tucker during
regular MIC programs. George
Hicks will act as announcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
a sss:s VITO KI 'ssS
Hartford
Hartford.

4:15-wTIC synohronized with
WEAF on, $50 k. C. (See
WEAF for. program).
1900 a. m.-Silent.
\ KDKA, .Pittsburgh-9SOk
6:45-10.45-Same as WIZ.
1O:45-Contract Bridge-E. Hall
Downs.
:00-Sport review; news.
.11:20-Kemp orchestra.
12:OO--Charlie Olcott. comedy.
490. Bridgeport-6OOk
5:OO--News flashes.
5:15-Emily Mackenzie and
Salon ensemble.
5:30-Yankee Four.
5:45-Lillian Perrin, the Dream
Singer with orchestra.
G.00-News.
6:15-HotlCha band.
6:30-The Bushers-Script Act.
6:45-The Harmony Kings-or-
chestra.
7:OO-Silent for WCAC.
S:00-The Gossipers.
4 S:15-Edith Josephson, blues
singer.
S:30-Alexander Hamilton, Scotch
baritone.
S.45-Lecture.
= 9:OO-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
9:3O-Polish Folk music.
tO:O0-Club Mayfair orchestra.
1O:30-News flashes.
1O:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
I1:0O-Organ recital.
l1:30-Dance band.
WGY, STANDARDIZATION
7:15-11-Same as WEAF.
11:00-Jerry Brannon, songs.
11:15-Floyd Walter, organ.
I1:45-Same as WEAF.