davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-18

local professional artists viii be en-
ployed from the local ranks Of those
who have been developed this Spring
by the Civic Operas performances at
the Belasco Theater.
Russell M. Arundel. president and
production manager of the Civic Opera.
announced, simultaneous with the out
door theater plans. that the final oudi-
ton for the opera will be held Saturday
at 2:30 O'Clock at 1920 G street. the old
CITY Club. and successful aSpirants will
be cast in ''Iolanthe," Robin Hood y
"Ruddygore" and "Firefiy." to be given
at the Belasco at intervals following the
opening on May o of "Yeomen Of the
Guard"
Particulars concerning the additions,
at which studios and voice teachers
have been invited to present their best
talent. is available at the opera head
Quarters, at 1920 G street, reached by
telephone Metropolitan $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
FOUR FACE PROBE
OF "AGENT" FRAUD
Men, Claiming Monument Busi-
ness, Accused Of Duping Pros
poets With Sales Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 18-
-Four men who represented themselves
as operators of the Capital Monument
Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, were to be
arraigned here this morning on charges
Of fraud preferred by H. A. Kreuz-
wieser Of Youngstown
The men were at liberty last night
under $1,000 bond each. They were
taken into custody by Cleveland detec-
tives Saturday night at the request Of
Youngstown authorities and brought
back here.
The four gave their names as Omar J.
Augspurger, E r. Hull, Louis Moore
and Landren Sheriff.
Kreuzwieser charged that the men
had duped local persons out of $4,000
TO $4,000 in an alleged agent scheme" 3"
in which they advertised for sales
agents, demanded 81 900 cash bond and
then discounted the bond Immediately.
The Capital Monument Co., manu-
featuring cemetery monuments, Kreuz-
wieser charged, instead of having vast
holdings, as represented by pictures,
consisted Of two small sheds"
Evening star., 1932-04-18
STIMSON ACTIVE
BEHIND SCENES
Conferences of "ReaI" Dis.
arming Being Held Secret
Iy in Geneva.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

ey Cable TO The Star.
GENEVA, April lS.-Real disarma-
uent negotiations are now proceeding
behind the scenes here and centering
around Henry L, Stinsoh, American
Secretary of State.
stinson has had long talks with Sir
John Simon, British foreign minister;
German Chancellor Heinrich Brllen-
ing. Sir Eric Drummond. secretary gen.
eral Of the League Of Nations; Arthur
Henderson, chairman of the Disarma-
nent Conference, and Giuseppe Motta'
President Of Switzerland, in addition to
his conferences with Premier Andre
Tardieu in Paris on his arrival Friday.
Todays public discussions Of the dis
erement delegations are insignificant,
but the private negotiations are fraught
with the highest importance for all, IN
cluding the United States. The ques-
ton of some sort Of security or advisory
pact is again being raised.
Arms Of United States
The crux of the situation can be set
forth thus:
The United States and others want
30 get results by abollshing certain
arms altogether and by reducing and
limiting others France, however, &C
cepts these ideas only if some form Of
new security pact or mutual aid treaty
Is adopted first.
France does not ask the United States
10 participate in any mutual-aid ar
rsngements 1t agrees that they can be
regional. The United States has no OBJ
lection to regional security pacts pro-
yided they leave out the United states.
The American delegation here will
probably announce publicly in the near
future that it is quite willing to see the
Europeans make any mutual-ald ar
raneements they wish. The French put
forward the Locarno treaty, following
which they made substantial reductions
In the French Army, as an example.
The regional pacts they seem 10 nave
An mind are: % In the Mediterranean,
which would solve the British-French-
italian naval dispute and complete the
London treaty; 20 in the Danube
states, and 80 the Vistula, that is to
saw. between Germany and Poland.
Attitude OF British.
Here the British come in. They are
not unwilling in the abstract TO dlscuss
the organization OF peace" Win france,
but practically they can do so only II
assured first that In eventual action
against an aggresSor they will not run
afoul of the American doctrine OF neu-
tral rights and freedom OF the seas.
All then turn to the United states
and saw what can you do to give the
HYitish this assurance?" Americas an
swer is not yet definite. What the
Americans want to find out before ex-
ploring the question further is, suppos-
fn- they find way of reassuring the
British, what chance would there then
be of european security pacts and how
much real reduction would such security
pacts enable France to make?
This. in a nutshell, is the situation to-
day. 1t will probably not be CHARMED
before the end of the week.
CCopyriEht. 1e32)
Evening star., 1932-04-18
D. A. R. DELEGATES
DISCUSS POLITICS
Mrs. R. W. Magma, Candidate
for President, Not to
Hand Ticket.
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
retiring and prospective national off,
GERS, the national board Of management
headed by Mrs. Hobart, was holding its
annual pre-congress session today.
Under the changed order Of the OPEN
ing program. Mrs. Hobart will not de-
liver her annual presidential message,
the last of her term, until tomorrow
afternoons session, at 2 O'Clock.
The doors of Constitution Hall will
open at g o'clock for the half hours
concert by the United States Marine
Band which precedes the formal con-
vening Of the congress, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader, will strike up the STIR
ring notes of THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" greatest Of John Philip
Sousa'S marches, as Mrs. Hobart and
her coterie Of national officers and vice
presidents general appear on the stage.
Reports from florists indicate no
signs of the economic depression re-
fiected in the orders for bouquets for
favorite daughters and Constitution
Hall, as on other similar occasions. will
be a bower of greens and Spring
flowers 8@
Following the entrance, featured by
the 800 white-gowned pages bearing
banners and flowers, Mrs. Hobart win
call the forty-f1rst congress to order.
DR.. Ze. B. Phillips, chaplain of the
United States Senate, vii deliver the
invocation. Then will follow the sa-
lutte to the flag, led by Mrs. Charles
Brand, national chairman of the Cor
rect Use Of the Flag Committee.
5000 to Sing Anthem
MI. L11n mill irNiv fva
the singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," led by Lavinia Darve, guest lyric
soprano and at its close William Tyler
Page will lead in the recitation OF the
Americans Greed, of which he Is the
author.
Greetings from the District Govern
ment will be extended by Maj. Donald
A. Dawson, assistant engineer COM
missioner, followed by Vice President
Curtis, who will make the principal
address. James Melton, radio tenor,
will sing two groups Of songs when Mr..
Curtis concludes.
Then will follow one of the most in
teresting features Of the open sessions.
The gratitude of the United States for
the friendship of other nations in the
days Of 1776 will be expressed by the
presence of their diplomatic representa-
tives. Greetings to the congress will
be extended by Ambassador Claudel Of
France, Ambassador Won Prittwitz Of
Germany, Ambassador Filipowicz Of
Poland, Ambassador Lindsay Of Great
Britain and j. H. van Royen, Minister
Of The Netherlands.
Senator Fess will be the next
speaker, sounding the keynote of D.
A. r. participation in the Bicenten-
NAL celebration. The program will be
concluded with an address by Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission, who will speak on Washing
ton-Vision and Reality" Mr. Moore
has played an important part in carry
ing forward the plans of Maj. L'Enfant
for the Identification Of the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

An attractive page at the congress
will be Miss Josephine Parks, daugh-
ter of Representative Tillman B. Parks
of Arkansas.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele will en-
tertain informally at tea on Wednesday
afternoon at the headquarters Of the
National Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution in special compli-
ment to personal friends in the New
York and North Carolina delegations
to the D. A. r. Congress.
The various D. A. r. groups have
planned many luncheons and receptions
to take place during the week. Impor-
tant among these are the pages ball,
ball room of the willard on Tuesday,
and the reception given by the D. A. R.
in honor OF Mrs. Russell William Mag
ma, who has been an untiring worker
in the ranks of this organization.
Yesterday dinner was given by the
Texas delegation in the Willard in
honor of the Texas State regent, Mrs.
W. p McFadden, and the vice State
regent. Mrs N. p. Saunders. This din
ner was attended by Senator and Mrs
Tom Connally and Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard.
A reception and afternoon tea by the
New Jersey delegation was held yes
terday. On Tuesday there will be q
buffet supper by the Vermont delega-
ton, supper by the New York State
delegation of which Mrs. Frank PARCELS
is State regent, a supper by the New
HamDShire delegation a Colonial din
ner by the Indiana delegation and
dinner by the Regents Club of Central
Pennsylvania. These affairs will all
be held at the Willard.
On Friday luncheon will be given
by the Constitutional Chapter of the
D. A. r. and the New York State So
ciety is giving a reception and ball in
honor of Mrs. Frank PARCELS, the State
regent of the D. A. r. of New York
On Saturday between 500 and 1000
members OF the D. A. r. will attend
the final dinner which will be held in
the grand ball room of the Willard.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
AFTER GASOLINE BLAST
Man, Believed Drunk, Lights
Match as Farmer Siphons Fuel
to Aid Stranded Quartet.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich, April 1s.-Two
men were burned 10 death last night
when one Of four men who had stop
ped at a farm house for gasoline to
start their stranded automobile lit q
cigarette while the farmer was drain
ing the fuel from his own truck.
Charles Mutually, so, the farmer. died
in the FIRE which destroyed his garage
and home. Several hours later a body
believed to be that Of John Carlson.
Muskegon, one Of the four men. was
found in the ruins.
Joe Patarze, 80. also of Muskegon,
is in Mercy Hospital with burns about
his face and legs Arthur and Leander
johnson were uninjured The men hSd
awakened Mutually TO buy or borrow
gasoline for their automobile Officers
said Leander johnson was intoxicated
and arrested him.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
CUT BY STAGES FAVORED
wide Approval of Plan Given by Arms
Delegations.

wide Approval of Plan Given by Arms
Delegations.
GENEVA, April 18 (P).-A proposal
recommending that reduction OF arma-
n,ents be achieved in successive stages
received wide approval from the dele
gates at the world conference here this
morning and was referred to the Con-
ference Drafting Committee.
The proposal, which was presented by
The delegations of Spain, Belgium,
Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Denmark,
Norway, Esthonia and Uruguay, pro-
vided that successive stages OF dlsarm-
ing be achieved through revlsions OF
the arms reduction convention at short
intervals.
1t was supported by the French and
Polish delegations and by Sir John ST.
mon. Naotake Sato and Dino Grand,
chiefs of the British, Japanese and
Italian delegations. Maxim Litvlnof,
Soviet foreign commissar offered an
amendment providing that the first
stage Of the reduction be substantial
one.
Ambassador Nadolny of the German
delegation had expressed dissatisfaction
with the proposal because, he said, it
did not provide for radical reduction
in the first stage.
Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson
remained at his villa today, confined
there by slight cold, and there was
great disappointment among the dele
gates and spectators when he did not
appear at the meeting of the confer
ence.
Ambassador Genial Husnu Bey Of
Turkey restated his country's desire for
q realization Of equality of armaments.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
FORT MEADE ARRANGES
REVIEW OF ARMY TANKS
First Spectacle at Post Also Ex-
pected to Be Last, With School
to Be Shifted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April ia tank re-
view, the first in 10 years and probably
the last for all time, will be held Thurs
day at Fort George G. Meade, 1t was
said yesterday by post officers.
The full peace-time strength of so
tanks Of y7rying size will rumble past
Col. H. l. Cooper, Infantry, comman-
dant Of the Tank School, beginning at
10 o'clo~
The EGnk School has been ordered
transferred to Fort Benning, Ga, and
officers at the post said the ceremony
Meade.
The review will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
H0NEYM00NERS FOUND
ON ISLAND AFTER WRECK
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoot Ralph Safe
at Ranch House, and Search of
Several Days Ends.

BY the Associated Press
SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 18.-Miss-
ing at sea for several days, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoot Ralph. honeymooners, were
found by Coast Guardsmen on San
Clemente Island last night.
Their 50-foot power boat had been
wrecked on the shore and they were
safe at ranch house five miles inland.
Ralph, a county lifeguard, and his
bride left a week ago for Catalina
Island. They were due back here Fri
day. search was started after they
failed to return.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
HOOVER SENDS PHOTO
Message Hopes for Success of Co
lumbus Hospital.

NEW YORK, April 1s P.-Presi-
dent Hoover sent an autographed
photograph Of himself and q message
bespeaking success for the Columbus
Hospital at the first anniversary of its
opening yesterday. The picture was
hung in the auditorium.
Cardinal Pacelli. papal secretary Of
state, sent a cablegram communicating
the Pope's apostolic blessing on all
those connected with the institution
in consideration of the sentiments of
filial devotion expressed"
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

James Edward AZ. and Thelma Mason. 10;
Rev. W. L. Washington.
Albert G. Osborne. a. and jamie D. Mar
tin. 23 Rev. j. j. Rives.
Luther Ruth, "a, and Myra Jeter, 40; Rev
David L. Miles.
Thomas Z. Bowman. 20. and Marion D.
Schley. 20: Rev. w. A. Taylor.
. Richard v. Stewart. rs, this city, and
Dorothy p. johnson, 20, Hyattsville, Nd
Rev. John T. Brooks.
Fred Harrington. IS. and oussie Murray,
as Rev. W. Westray.
Charles II. Fuset, al, and Eleanor NJ Bill
Kingsley, IS, both of Fredericksburs. Va;
Rev Allan p PoOre
Evening star., 1932-04-18
YOUTH SAVED FROM GAS
Revived by Rescue Squad After
Inhaling Fumes.

A visit by two friends was reported
to have been responsible in saving the
life of Joseph H. Cummings, 10 years
old. of the 140o block Morse street
northeast, after he was accidentally
overcome by gas last night.
The youth was revived by members
of the Fire Rescue Squad after Kenneth
Veach of the 1900 block NJ street north
east and his sister Anna smelled
escaping gas and discovered the youth
unconscious in his bedroom.
1t is believed. police say, that a sud
den draft blew out the fame which
had been burning in the gas range
downstairs.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Peru Welcomes President.

LIMA, Peru, April 1s tP).-Thou-
sands Of Peruvians paraded here yes
terday as a welcome to President Luis
NJ. Sanchez Cerro, who returned to his
palace from the clinic where he re-
covered from wound inflicted in a
recent attempt against his life.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Floods Wreck Crops.

PINSK, Poland April 1s (P).-Floods
had destroyed more than half the
crops in this section yesterday and nu-
merous villages were under water. Tele-
phone and telegraph communications
were interrupted.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
HEADS ENGINEERS UNIT
Former Coolidge Aide Given Post
at Fort Logan. Calf.

Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, district
engineer at Boston and formerly mill
tary aide to President Coolidge. was
today by the War Department
to command the I'd Engineers at Fort
Logan, Calf Orders for Col. Richard
T. Coiner to that command having been
revoked.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Second Hand Plane Kills Owner.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. April II Rl.-
Paul Eoeburg, 2a, was killed yesterday
a. o sscpnd-hand airplans hs bought
n week axuscrashed. : =
Evening star., 1932-04-18

In 1884 On exhihitSon of hcan art
win take place h Lima, P6h.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PARTS-PARTS

trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange, 70 Fla. ave. ne.
963-959 Fla. ave. NV. North 10408.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
See BARNES, l729 18th
Prices Greatly Reduced

All cars guaranteed 30 days. The Dueo
finish. tires, top, tenders and mechanical
condition on each car will please the most
critical buyer. Don't fail TO see our cars
before you buy.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

COMMERCIAL MOTOR SALES CO.,
5ll "a st. s.W. Met 3545. as
ROLLS ROYCE PHANTOM s
PASSENGER SEDAN. LIKE
NEW. 1881 10th ST. NV.
DECATUR O872.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

THREE SPECIALS.
ped blue body. natural wood wheels; motor
and hnish like new. 81 395
1881 Buick Custom Sedan. Big Q; low
milesge, tires; paint and motor perfect;
fi,i9s.
!. 1881 Buick Standard Sedan; like new,
AUTO MART,
lsie 18th NV. North el37.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
wANTED-sUBURBAN ROOMS.

EMPLOYED WOMAN wants board and care
for boy o. and girl 5, room for self, suburb
or country near transportation to Wash
tngton; Protestant; near school and church;
permanent If satisfactory. Address Box
373-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

FOR SALES A CRITIC E
complete furnishings of two
room apartment; Oriental rugs,
imported lamps and pictures !;
furniture all new; very unusual
and dignihed. See between 10
am. and E pm. Apartment 105,
2o15 Connecticut ave. NV. No
dealers.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Furn. and Unfurn, Apis and Houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
AnH Rua Ct N w DiSt. hIoh.

soneiy fur.' hpt. iio; huge liv Tm.. large
He'd rooms, dinette-kit., bath; all outside
cool. bright; SIS. Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

I, LARGE. SUNNY. CLEAN ROOMS WITH
sink gas range. six windows no objection
To one or two children; So week: with ga
rage, SO week. So NJ st NV
i7ss Iath sT N,W-oNE AND TWO ROOMS
hath kitchen; attractively furnished; Frig-
idaire on house current; Ss5 UP. 28--
Evening star., 1932-04-24

81 N ST. NV.
2 rooms. kit, bath, rec. hall. dress. room,
inclosed porch. nicely furnished. including
refrig.; $50. Also one large room, rec. hall,
dress room, Murphy bed, kit, dinette, bath.
elec. refrig,; $50. See res. mgr, Apt. 1o4 or
Evening star., 1932-04-24

FWo ROOMS. KITCHENETTE,. SHOWER,
eerare; extremely desirable for refined couple;
gas. eiec, phone s45. 3o5s Que st. NV.
IT. as. CHAsTLEToH-oNE OR TWO
sHsleysd ladies' shsfs a..I lssse. % airy sss. vith
Evening star., 1932-04-24

m 51 MO,-CONsTRUCTION MEN, ATTEN-
18th 18Th st. NV. G. Z. eiec: r.tris.; Aiso wyatt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Meters VUnDT 1850
 2c6 " ~0~ X iiOc, ri"'
Hartford

5:00-Georgc Halls Taft orches-
 tra. 5:15-"Meet the Artist" Bob
 Taplinger interviews a Co.,
 lumbia artist. 5:30-Aunt Molly and Midgc. 5:35-Pes and Ted. 5:45-Joe Solomon's Cocoanut
 Grove orchestra. 600 D. m.-Arthur Jarrett. G:15-Reis and Dunn. G3O-The Sylvanians. 6:45--F'rank Stretz orchestra. 7:00-Myrt and MarGe. 7:15-Bing Crosby. 7:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45-Morton Downey; Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Renard's $
 orchestra. Margaret Santry interview
 ing guest. Quartet and or
 chestra. S:15-Abe Lyman's band with
 Glec club, concertina play
 CT and comedy team. :30-Orchestra S:45-Ed Sullivan, columnist and guest artist. o.O0-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra. 9:30-Eno Crime club. 1O:OO-"The Shadow" :30-Music that Satisfies, 1O:45-Jack Miller and his orcbes-
 tra. Enric Madriguera Bilt-
 more orchestra. 11:1J-Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:3O-Gcorgc OlSon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
OPERA CYCLE ON
 AIR SIX WEEKS
Wagner to Be Heard on Successive Saturday
 Afternoons

The Metropolitan Opera Annual Wagner Matinee Cycle, including the music d ramas of Der Ring des Nibelungen," will be broadcast over station WIZ and a coast-to- coast network of the National Broadcasting company. it was an- nounced Saturday by M. II. Ayles- worth, president of the NEG.
 The cycle, which is to be pre- septed in addition to the regular Saturday series now being broad cast from the Metropolitan will consist of "Tanhauser"-Feb 12; "Tristan und Isolde"-Febru- ary IS; "Das Rheingold"-Febru- ary 26; Die Walkure"-March 3; "Siegfried"-Mar II: and Got terdammerung'- IT.
 The second act of the first opera in the cycle, "Tannhauser" will be heard on Friday, February IF, at BOO D. m.. EST, over the NBC-WJI network. This production also will brsng the voice of Maria Jeritza to radio listeners for the first time in tho NEG Metropolitan Opera pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
On The Air To-day
WRIGHT TO GIVE
 TALKS ON GARDENS
Noted Editor to Start Series Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Richardson Wright. editor of House and Garden, will give A series of thirteen talks on garden ing over an NBC-WEAF network each Wednesday at 500 D. m, EST. beginning February 10.
 His talks will be confined to the cultivation of plants acclimated to the states north of Washington, D. C., and between the Atlantic sea- board and the middle west. Each broadcast will be confined to one subject.
 Wright has been editor of House and Garden since June, 1914. He is secretary of the Horticultural society of New York; vice presi- dent, American Rose society; treas urer, American Irish society; and holds felowships in the Royal Hor- ticultural society and the Royal Geographical society. He also is the author of many gardening books.
 In the first broadcast, Wright will speak on Gardening As q Sport" The subjects of subsequent broadcast follow:
 February IT, Planning Gar dens"; February "A, Getting to Know the Shrubs; March 2 Planning Borders of Perennials" March 9. Good Evergreens and How to Use Them; March 16 Vegetable Gardens"; March 23 New Roses and old Standbys" ; March 30. Gardens of Iris and Peonies'; April 6. How to Be- gin a Rock Garden; April 13. Making Pools and Planting Them; April 20, Furnishing the Garden; April 27, Becoming a Specialist" and May 4, "The Gar dener and Her Community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
..:*,. .s. WEAF
 Assp. RneL
$50 ktlOcsclr.
N es, York

4:45-Resume of days events,
 Olympic winter games. 0-Talk-Frances Bowdoin. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-South Sea Islanders. 6:O0-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Rebroadca from SWitZer-
 land; Back of the News
 from Geneva - William
 Hard.
 6:4J-Stebbins Boys-Sketch G00-Federation Hymn Sing. fl1-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 730-Alice Joy, contralto Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8;30-Mary and Bob-Skctch. 9:OO-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee; Fred Huff
 smith, tenor. 9:3O- Earl Spicer, baritone; Ma
 bel Jackson, soprano; Voor-
 hees' orchestra. 1O:00-Description of Mardi Gras
 carnival, New Orleans; in-
 troduction of King and
 Queen: Aaronson's orches-
 tra; Walter Winchell. l l:o0-Marion Harris, songs l 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. l :30-Ralph Kirbcry, songs l 2:05 q. m.--Valce orchestra. 1 2:30-Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
New York

Arthur Bagley. director of the Tower Health Exercises. has an appointment with his NEG radio audience every week-day morning. Starting at 5:45 a. m, three alarm Aclocks go off at five-minute inter- 'yals. Then the hotel clerk calls. ,Bagley never has failed his au- Hence.
 z Although Revva Reyes, NEG nger, was born in Chichuahua,
 exico, in 1912, and sings Spanish ,ngs in most of her radio pro- i. ms. she speaks and sings fault English.
 yalter Damrosch. NEG musical
 rsel, has complete file of
 ch, beginning with the first is-
 n 1841.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
;. WTIC .,,..:.,.. .sss
 Hartford
Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k.c. (See
 WEAF for program). l 200 q. rn.-Silent.