davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-17

over Seward, q victory hailed by the
Northern press as a triumph OF the
people over the politicians.
Animosity increased, and as the
breach grew larger Republican power
increased. Lincoln received a large
majority of electoral votes. The day
before he was elected New York papers
printed bulletins saying South Carolina
would secede.
War came. 1t ragged for three years,
and then another campaign was on.
Attacks on Presidents of recent years
have been no more savage than those
made upon Lincoln Some Washington
correspondents professed to see tyran-
nical tendency in Lincolns frequent
reading of books about Napoleon.
He also was criticized for extrava-
gance in the alleged purchase of To-
wheeled cart at cost Of $4,000.
Lincoln Wins on First Ballot.
But when the Republicans met. Con-
necticut sang the theme song: Con
necticut gives her IL votes for that pure
and patriotic statesman. Abraham Lin
coin" He was nominated on the first
ballot.
The Democrats nominated Gen.
George B. Mcclellan. Union Army Off
Ger, on a platform declaring the war
to be failure, a platform which Nc
Clellan himself repudiated The South,
of course, was out of the 1864 race be-
cause of the war.
The Democratic platform said that
public welfare demands immediate
efforts fer a cessation of hostilities with
a view to a convention of the States
Evening star., 1932-05-17
ENGLISH DEAN SPEAKER
Sister Mary Eleanore Is Lecturer
at Holy Cross Academy.

Sister Mary Eleanore, dean of English
at st. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind,
end author of several books, among
them THE Kings Highway" and "Trou-
badors of Paradise" delivered lecture
on Substituting the Lives of the Saints
for Fairy Tales" at the Academy Of the
Holy Cross Sunday afternoon.
Among the guests were Mother
Mary Vincientia, superior general of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross; Mother
Mary Bettina, provincial of the East;
Doctor Theodore Maynard of George
town University, Mrs Charles P. Neill,
governor Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the I. F. G. A., other officers
and members of the I. f. c. A., Holy
Cross Alumnae, members Of the Sisters
College of Catholic University Of Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Picking the Presidents
Conventions Today Like Croquet Match Compared
With Hectic Campaigns Of Sos When Bowie
Knives and Pistols We're Flomished.

blood-spilling campaigns Of their early
days, the quadrennial struggles of the
two parties have become as decorous as
a mid-Victorian croquet match on a
Newport lawn.
News by Pony Express.
In those early days whispering cam
paigns" apparently were drowned out
by the shouted attacks against the per-
sonalities Of political leaders.
Political news from the Far West
csme East by steamer and by pony eX-
press after running a gantlet of Indians
on the warpath. Ritzy families in the
bigger towns were proud Of their gas
lights, the piano custer was a new
household accessory and metropolitsn n
"playboys" wore white beaver Summer
hats.
Buchanan Wins.
In the 1856 campaign the newly
formed Republican party chose Gen
John Fremont, while Ex-President Mil
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Organization OF Citizens.
THE House would have been justified
as a partisan organization in opposing
the appropriations carrying out the
principles which the contests before
their people had opposed. They would
have been justified in opposing the pro-
gram of economy, so called by the Presi-
dent. on the ground that the President
and his administration had made the
extravagances, so let them take the
consequences before the people and pay
the penalty for their political sins. All
of those have been voted by the Demo-
cratic House and instead Of becoming
partisan thev have become an organi-
zation of citizens in open convention
executing the requests Of the President
end complying with the demands of
the people as the public representatives
Of the Nation and in no wise the mas
ter manipulators of a political party.
Now we look to the United States
Senate, so-called Republican. but this
body in the same spirit of patriotic en-
deavor under the parliamentary guid-
ance of Vice President Curtis, Republic
can; President Pro Tenn Moses of New
Hampshire, Republican, and the differ
ent chairmen of the various committees
all Republican, nevertheless have re-
fused to band themselves as a political
party and decline to elect a Republi-
can who has been nominated as Presi-
dent Of the Senate and. though de-
Evening star., 1932-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
What issues, what names will resouud
in the convention halls of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties this year?
What drama will be enacted during
this, the twentieth meeting of the Ma
tions two strongest political forces?
Bowie knives and pistols probably
will not be f1ourished as they were in
1856, when the Democrats in Cincin-
natl nominated James Buchanan Of
Pennsylvania on the seventeenth BAL
lot, and probably no delegates will have
to knock down the doorkeepers to enter
the convention hall as did the Benton
delegates from Missouri at that Cincin-
natl convention.
Compared with the invective- -hurling.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
PARENTS OF MRS. MOODY
REPORTED LIVING APART
Mother of Tennis Star Quoted Gs
Denying Emphatically Court
Action Is Possible.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IL The
Examiner says DR.. and Mrs. Claren3c
A. wills, parents Of Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, tennis star, are residing apart.
d.. Wills, the Examiner said. had
been living at the Faculty Club on the
University CT California campus at
Berkeley for almost a year.
Mrs. Wills, the paper added, ha7
been in residence at the Berkeley
Women's City Club for the last few
months. She seid she planned to
leave today to join her daughter, n,w
engaged in a European tennis cam
paign.
Both DR. and Mrs Wills declined .
comment, but Mrs. Wills, in respon-e
to a question concerning the pcsS1o
ity of court action, declared: Posi-
lively no."
Evening star., 1932-05-17

to the end that peace may be restored
at the earl st poSsio moment"
Eut Lincoln won with 2.230.552 votes.
McC:cLa1 received 1885, ,985 votes.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

This is the first OF a series OF eight
articles recounting highhghtS OF po-
Hticdl conventions of the past. They
trace convention history from the
IS50s to the present.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

A new factory is being opened in Lon
don every week.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
HOUSE AND SENATE
LAUDED BY LEWIS
Illinois Senator, Speaking in
Radio Forum, Praises
Speaker Garner.

The House and Senate were praised
for spurning partisanship in the ma
tional emergency, bv Senator j. Hamil-
ton Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois. speak
ing last night in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star, and
broadcast over a cosst-to-coaSt net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
At the same time. he hit at those
critics, who have complained that the
House did not organize and remain a
fixed, compact body, taking its orders
from the Speaker and obeying him as
one does the order of a general in
command"
There are those who have con-
demned Speaker Garner that he has
not controlled the House." Senator
Lewis said.
Il beg to remind America if ever We
had a Speaker who controlled the
House he would be dispelled out of
his place before sundown of any day in
this particular day of independence of
mankind"
AS to the Senate, he said, ''it is to
be congratulated, and its eminent
leaders to be put forth before the Ma
ton as worthy of all praise due the
honorable and patriotic public servant" !"
Reviewing legislation enacted in an
effort to better business conditions, the
speaker said that had there been a
yielding to public clamor, 1.-The country
today would have stood in chaos. its
business in insolvency and its people in
confusion and riot
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
CHURCH FORUM.
PLANS VARIED
DISCUSSIONS

With a program of subjects for
discussion including education be-
yond the high school, and eco
nomic and social conditions in
India, and the influence of Ma.
hatma Ghandi, the January SEIZED
ule of Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Adult Forum includes addresses
by five leaders in their respective
subjects. The sessions of the
Forum are held at 10 o'clock each
Sunday morning.
DR.. Theodore H. Wilson, presi-
dent of the National Park Semi
nary, will speak tomorrow on
The New Conception of Educa-
ton Beyond the High School,"
and on the following Sunday DR..
Irving F. Wood, for many years
professor of. Biblical history and
literature at Smith College, will
address the Forum on Fifty
Years of Bible Study in America"
Speaking at the morning SER
vice in Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow, the Rev.
Russell j. Clinchy will talk of
six Modern Prophets" discus
ing the work of the six men
whom he considers the most ef-
fective in promoting constructive
progress in America today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
CHURCH To HEAR
EX-NEMBER IN
: SERMONS

The Rev. John A. Bowman, for.
merly of this city and now OF
Waterford, Va, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at
Central Presbyterian Church, FIT.
teenth and Irving Streets North
west. where Woodrow Wilson at
tended.
THE Upward Look for 1888"
will be the morning subject, and
The Fathers Promise" is the
evening topic.
The Rev. James H. Taylor, pas
tor, is on a vacation in the
South.
Mr.. Bowman is a native OF
Washington and formerly was q
member of Central Church. He
was educated at George Washing.
ton and Washington and Lee uni
versities and Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond, Va.
He has held pastorates in Lex.
ington and Roanoke, Va, and
Cleveland, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
MRS ANNIE MARIE GILL

The funeral of Mrs. Annie
Marie Gill, 88, who died Thurs
day at her home in the 800
block Grove Ave. Silver Spring,
Md, will be conducted tomorrow
at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Burial will be in Rockvil e Union
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gill and her husband,
James Perry Gill, 80, celebrated
their sixty-third wedding ami
versary last month. Besides her
husband, she is survived by five
daughters: Mrs. John Best and
Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Lottie Rabbit, of
Aspen, Md; Mrs. Edward Mooney,
of Washington, and Mrs. William
Beall, Of Norbeck, Md; also by
two sons, Archie Gill, of Silver
Spring, and John Gill, of Coles
vile, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Famed "HGLLeLujGh"
Heard at Epiphany

The services tomorrow. New
Year Day, at the Church of the
Epiphany will be as follows:
Holy Communion at 8 a. M;
church school. $50: Holy Com
munion and New Year Day SER
mon by the rector at II a. m. At
this latter service the choir will
sing the famous "Hallelujah," by
Beethoven, for an offertory. At
the evening service, at o'clock,
the Rev. Mr.. Wills will give a New
Year message and special music
appropriate to the New Year will
be rendered by the choir.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
To HOLD
WATCH NIGHT

Beginning with watch-night
services today from 9 to IL
p. m, the National Gospel Tab
ernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets Northwest, will inaug-
urate a three-day New Year pro-
gram. A change of leaders every
20 minutes will feature the watch
night rites with the pastor clos
ing the service.
Rev. Harry L. Collier will
preach Sunday at II a. m. and
at 1880 .. m. on Gods March
of the Ages" The annual New
Year convocation will occur on
Monday, January 2, 1888, from
2::30 to 10 p. m. The pastor
will give his annual New Year
convocation sermon at 3 p. M,
followed by the fellowship sup
per, after which a praise and
song service will be held at night,
when plans for new work in the
coming year will be announced.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles ]. Mumford So, and Blanche
H. Williams 80. The Rev. Forney
Hutchinson.
Cordes. IS. The Rev j. W. Bowling.
John B. Layton. 20, and Mazella NJ
Hamilton, 20. The Rev. H. NJ. Law
son.
Stanley J; Eagan, 81, and Lillian
G. Butler 10. The Rev. ]. W. Dowl-
edwin c, Jones, 81, and Marie v.
wilmer, 10. The Rev. H. E. Beatty.
Arthur B. otley, "a and Thelma L.,
Amonette, rs. The Rev. G. D. Samp-
William c, Lipphard. 2s. and Laura
v. Pfiel, 90 The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
John o. Canter. IS, and Margaret
G.. Eiker' 49, The Rev. J. j. Cor
Edgar C. Miller, %. and o. Josephine
Wilberger %. The Rev. K. B. Carson.
Charles H. sparshott, 25 and Evelyn
F. Butler, The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Micheal J.; Vanni, 27, and Anita M.
NJ. Price 10. The Rev. ]. G. Bali.
Lewis F. CaswelI, 81. and Gertrude
V. Crockett. AZ. The Rev. H. w.
David r. connors, 2s,Sand Catherine
v. Lester, 81. The Rev.. c. Murphy.
Homer W. Cooper, AZ, Bancroft, Va,
and Josephine P. Miller, So. The Rev.
w. Abernethy.
Theodore E. Davies, %, and Mary I.
Isaacson, 26. Rabbi Abrams simon
John H. Britt, jr, p, and Margaret
L: Plummer, q. The Rev. Enoch
walter H. Newton. jr, 21. and Nance
S Hall, 10. The Rev. w. S. Aber-
nethy.
Walter F. Pohl. 20, and Blanche T.
Ed lens rs The The Rev ss H, H NJ Hsnnig
Evans, 81. The Rev. j. E. Arnold.
George w. Meredith. 30, Chester, Pa,
and Rosalie NJ. Ammons, 80, Charles
City Co., Va. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Harry J.: Cohen %. and Yetta
Rabbi s. H. Metz
william B Gates, 80. Mayo, Md,
and Esther NJ. Townsend. 25, Ocean
City. Md. The Rev. A N DeMuth.
Erbest sGhien; 10, Millersyille; Nd.
Levin ]. smith, 80, and caroline
Perry. "a, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Samson E. Leiken. q. and Edith
Rabbi J. r Loeb. " '
Ernest T. Parsons. 40. and Elsie J.
Yeo, 80. both OF Baltimore, Nd. Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
AuSuStIho r montgomery, Il, ana
Ruth Winfield, IS. The Rev. F. w.
Alstork
Charles L. PumpSrey, "a, and Con-
stance 2 Brown, %. The Rev. A.
William Gatewood, 40. and Lillian
Sims SO. The Rev. J. Singleton.
Kemper E Washington. Il. and
Catherine E. Halles, 10. The Rev. r.
Anderson.
Coleman @. Hudson. "a, and Viola
e. Pearson 10. The Rev. W. D.
Jarvis
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
NEWS OF THE WASHINGTON CHURCHES
of
Sermons
Sunday

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL a. m, "Christ's Purpose and
p tience."
D. M. Facing the Future"
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
a. m, Fully Formed Within"
p. m, ''Baptlsts success-The Sec
RET" E.. .Hez SVEN.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Il a. M, The Upward Look for
p. M. The Fathers Promise, !"
Kew Jon" GHE Ii HpM sctrENCE
j a. m.' Go" cGSd"
EPIPHANY
Ii a. M, Holy Communion and New
Year sermon by the rector.
D. m, New Year Message by Rev.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m, The Power of the Wish"
5 p. M, New Year sermon, The
Damnation of Debts" Rev. Allan A.
FRANCES AsBURY NJ. f.. SOUTH
A. M, knowledge Without Prac-
tice IS Sin"
r. NJ, Rain or Shine Christians"
Rev. Berry. pastor.
FRENCH SERVICE
y. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
y. m. Tine Nouvelle AIMEE" NJ,
FILL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
i a. M; "A New Cruise"
Ages" Rev. Harry L. Collier.
GRACE CHURCH
s p. M, Christmas Pageant. direc-
ton Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
II a. m, What Is the Church
GRACE REFORMED
II a M, THE Ever EnlarginE
Christ" Rev. Henry H. Ranck, D. D..
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m, Anniversary Sermon by
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. LID.
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL
TEMPLE
II a. m" Giving Christianity a
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m, six Modern Prophets"
Rev. Russell J. Chinchy.
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e. SOUTH
A. NJ, New Year Resolutions"
P. NJ, Taking Stock" DR.. Forney
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
H. H. Harmon.
p. M. Candle Light Carol Service
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
II a. M, Tenth Anniversary Service.
Rev Charles Jones, pastor.
NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH
10 a M, New Year message. broad
cast over WJSN, DIR. SlZOO.
II a. M. The Religious Significance
of the Events of 1882" Dr. Sizoo.
ST. PACL'S LUTHERAN
Morning, Christ and the New"
Evening Gaining Time"
SECULAR LEAGUE
1105 18th St.
p. m, "Krishnamurtis Message"
by Magdalena Gale.
UNION WESLEY A. NJ. e. ZION
II a. m, Sixty-eighth Anniversary
OF Signing THE Emancipation Procla-
nation" Subject What Lack I
Yet"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. m, Holy communion and SER
mon.
p. M, special New Year service,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
WESLEY A. NJ. F.. ZION
II a. M. The Divine Compa nion."
745 "A Book of Hope"
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
II a. M. The Certainties of the
Future Uncertainties Edward G.
Goetz, pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY RONALD THoRNE

This is the last radio column
The Times is likely to run in
1882, barring accidents, and,
therefore. it is just as we'll to
point out that should you feel
inclined to observe the arrival of
the New Year at home, and via
radio, that rite may be performed
at almost any hour between 6
o'clock tonight and 3 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
e The 6 p. m. start will be Of
fered over WRC, from Berlin, and
the stroke of midnight in Central
Europe will be heard here just
six hours earlier, E. S. T. The
late celebration will come from
the Pacific coast, which doesn't
get 1858 until some hours after
we do.
Station WMAL plans to cover
the local celebrations thoroughly.
and through its services you will
be able to hear what goes on at
the Elks Club, as well as at half
q dozen local restaurants and
night clubs, between 1890 p. m.
and l a. m.
It's a tough break that the
Boston Symphony Orchestra goes
on the air tonight at BIS over
the WIZ network, but you can
pick it up there. The program in
cludes two Bach preludes, the
Third Symphony of Brahms in
F. major, Prokofieff's Piano Con-
certo No. 5, with the composer as
Soloist, and Caprice on Spanish
Themes by Rimsky- Korsakoff
KouSSeVitZky conducts,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. MARTHA A. KERNs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Ann Kerns, 80, who died
Thursday at the home Of her
daughter and Son-in-law, Sheriff
and Mrs. Howard B. Fields, Ball.
ston, Va, we're held there today.
Mrs. Kerns, native Of Loudoun
county. Va. had been in III health
for a long period.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. Harvey Dun
ham, of Weston Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D. c., as
sisted by the Rev. l.. L. Strock, of
the Ballston Presbyterian Church.
Interment was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery, Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Kerns, widow of John N.
KernS, is survived by two other
daughters in addition to Mrs.
Fields, Mrs. Annie Mossburg and
Mrs. Lily Griffith, both Of Wash
ington, and a brother.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Watch Night Service
At Lincoln Ten1nLe

The Mems Brotherhood of Lin
coin Congregational Temple will
meet tomorrow morning at 9:45.
The devotional exercises will be
led by John H. Williams. The in
Spirational address will be given
by DR.. John r. Hawkins.
At the regular IL o'clock ser.
vice, DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak
on Giving Christianity a New
Deal" Special musical selection
will be rendered.
Annual watch services will be
held tonight, beginning at 10
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Founder Administers
Spiritual Communion

Prof. William Estep, founder of
the super mind" churches, will
give the first divine mind COM
munion to new members tomorrow
at l o'clock. This service is based
on the Brahamanic initiation of
India as applied to Christian prin'
cipleS.
Super mind science teaches that
Jesus communed with His dis
ciples when He appeared after
the crucifixion. Therefore COM
munion is a spiritual experience.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
SPECIAL RITES
IN CATHEDRAL
TOMORROW

The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, will
be the preacher at the special
New Year service in the Great
Choir and Sanctuary of Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow at
4 p. m.
The service will be conducted
by Canon Raymond L. Wolven
and choral evensong will be sung
by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys.
Visitors as we'll as residents are
invited to attend.
At the 1890 a. m. celebration
of the holy communion and SER
mon in the Great Choir and Sane
tuary of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow, Bishop Freeman will
deliver the sermon and the Rev.
DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor of Washington Cathe-
dral. will be the celebrant.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Cathedral omorrow at
1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
New Year Changes

You've probably heard already,
but there's no harm in remind
ing you, that a lot of changes
are coming in broadcasting time
With the New Year.
Kate Smiths days henceforth
will be Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday-same hour. Flu Man
chu moves up from 8:45 to $3.50
p. m. of a Monday. Ruth Etting
will MARBLE on Mondays and
Thursdays at 9 p. m, alternating
with Bing Crosby and Tom How
ard. The Smith Brothers will
60 on Fridays at 8 p. m, and
Abe Lyman's band at 8:45 p. m,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Guy Lombardo and Burns and
Allen move back from 9 to $50
on Wednesdays, and Jack Benny
moves up a quarter hour Thurs
days to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
NeU Year Services
At Falls Church

Impressive services are to take
place at historic old Falls Episco-
pal Church, Falls Church, Va,
the church of George Washing
ton. tonight at II o'clock. They
will be conducted by the rector,
the Rev. Clarence Stuart Nc
Clellan, assisted by a band of
singers.
Old Year and New Year carols
will be sung. The theme of the
rector's Old Year talk will be
Forgetting It" and the topic for
his New Year talk is stretching
Ahead"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
'AdUenturOus Living
DR.. HGrnOn's Topic

DR.. H. H. Harmon, at the
National City Christian Church,
will bring message Sunday
morning appropriate to the New
Year, speaking on Adventurous
Living" The chorus choir under
the direction of w. E. Braith-
waite will sing Build The More
Stately Mansions" and Prepare
Ye the Way of the Lord"
The evening service will be a
candle-light carol service, begin
ming with candleMGht process
sional. The choir will be assisted
in the carol service by Louis
Potter, jr., cellist. There will be
a contralto solo by Mrs. Helen
Turley.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
st. PGuEs Lutheran ,
Waits Anniversary

st. Paul's Lutheran Church, or
ganized in 1843, will observe Its
ninetfeth anniversary, beginning
this coming week. The COM
memorative services will com.
mence Friday. January 6, when
preparatory service will be held
for the Holy Communion, which
will be administered at both morn
ing and evening services on Sun
day. January 8.
Other congregational and COM
munity meetings will be an
nounced later.
Tomorrow DR.. Snyder will
preach at both services. a
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
'4sO KiIOcycle' WJSV 1854 Meters

2:OO-Saturday SyncOpatOrs.
2:3O-SalOn Orchestra.
3:OO-The Round TOwners.
3:3O-Rhythm Kings.
4:OO-Spanish Serenade.
4:3O-LeOn BelasCO's Orchestra
b:OO-COlumbia Miniatures.
5;15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
B:SO-Skippy.
5:45-COwbOy Tom.
6:OO-Studcnts' Chorus from Leipzig.
G:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-Riviera Orchestra.
6:45-DO Re Mi Trio.
6:55-Big Ben from London.
7:Ol-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
7:15-Keeping Up With Events.
S:3O-MeyeF Davis Orchestra.
S:OO-Fray and BraggiOtti.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
e:3O-Alexander Haas Gypsy Ensemble.
9:OO-Ruth Citing
N:l5-Edwin c. Hill.
9:30-Ann Leaf.
1O:OO-HaFOId Stern.
lO:15-Meyer Davis.
10 :3O-Jimmy Carr.
lO:45-Abe Lyman.
ii :OO-Eddie Duchin.
Hopkins.
IL :3O-GeOrge Hall.
IL :46-Isham Jones.
l1:SS-CrOwd Noises.
12:O1-Guy LOmbardO.
12:15-JOe Haynes.
12i3O-LeOn BelascO.
12:45-Buddy HairOd.
1:OO-Ben Pollock.
1:15-HaI Kemp.
1:3O-Wayne King.
1:45-Bernie CumminS.
2:OO-Kay Kyser.
-2;I6--3ohsSy Meeker. -..
2:SO-Smith Ballew.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
BIRTHS

John F. and Mary A. Burns. boy.
Homer A. and Catherine Hall. boy.
Raymond E. and Jane DeVore, boy.
Louis E, and Lydia Spiegler, boy.
Eugene H. and Ada NJ. Piggott. girl.
Bertram G and Rose Lewis. girl.
Charles aud Ida Ginsberg. girl.
Edmund r. and Beatrice Hamlin,
girl.
George and Christobell Morris, girl.
Maurice and Rose Schlein, girl.
William r. and Florence Thomas. girl.
Arthur L. and Arzullah Foulger,
girl.
Charles A. and Pearl Royce. boy.
Bartholomew and Edna Clnes boy.
Guy w. and Hazel Collins, boy.
Edwin and Margaret, Jeffries, boy.
James and Dorothy Frederick, boy.
Morris and Alice Walker, boy.
Earnest and Garnet Reed. boy.
James H. and Marcelena Catcher.
girl.
jeremiah and Christine Jackson. boy.
Milton and Edmonia Douglas boy.
Arthur w. and Louise French, girl.
Charles and Mary Woodson. girl.
Earl and Virginia King, boy