davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
What part does hemosIobin
play in the blood picture2


You know we breathe oxygen into
the lungs and exhale carbon dioxide
BUT did you know it takes red
blood-cells, rich in hcmogLobin, to con-
vey the oxygen throughout the body
and to throw of the poisonous waste
product ?
When nourishment enters the blood
stream it is burned" This process
makes for body heat and energy.
but in the conversion process carbon
dioxide gas is given off. This is
poisonous to the system. 1t should
be rapidly removed.
The hemoglobin, in the red-celIs of
the blood. picks up this carbon dioxide
turning the blood blue-and con-
veys it to the lungs to be thrown of.
Then the hemoglobin takes up the
oxygen from the air. breathed into the
lungs,-turning the blood red again
and carries this very important
agent-so necessary for life-to every
part of the body-eOen to the skin.
This is a continuous process. Com
plete circulation occurs about every
eight minutes. You see how very,
very important it is for the blood to
have its full strength Of red-blood-
cells and hemoglobin.
Overwork. worry. colds, sickness and
diet neglect frequently reduce the red
blood-cells and their hemogIobin con-
tent.
When the -blood-cells and their
hemoglobin content are lowered, the
system is not expelling the carbon
dioxide as fast as it is accumulated
neither is the system getting
sufficient oxygen.
Some of the things which may re-
suit from such lowered blood count
are pallor of the skin. poor circula-
ton, exhaustion. weakness, quick
fatigue, faintness. numbness. prick
ing sensations. stiffness, heart pal
pitation, nervousness. fabby flesh.
underweight, disturbed digestion.
lack of appetite. nausea, constipa-
ton, diarrhea. pimples and boilS.
Dangerous consequences may follow
q lowered blood count.
Extensive scientific research has
proved the value of S.S.S. in increasing
Eed-cells and hemoglobin to the blood.
@ The S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 16 years Of age and
would like to know what you'd
suggest a girl should do to keep
boy friends. Should you flat
ter them, make them believe
you don't care, or just be your
self. Do you think it all right
for a girl my age to keep COM
pany with college boys 20 to 90
years of age? And if a boy is
going away to school, is there
any harm in corresponding
with him? Thank you for your
help. MARY.
If you want to make real
friends and keep them, the
best recipe is: Just be your
self" If you try to be some.
thing other than you are
really, the gold wash, veneer,
silver plating, or nickel finish
is bound to wear off in time
and show you're not genuine.
At the same time, there is
no denying that more flies are
caught with molasses than
with vinegar" and a girl who
says agreeable things and
doesn't make sharp, sarcastic
remarks is more popular than
one who does. Don't gossip,
don't repeat mean things. AS
to writing to boys in college,
it's all right, if your mother or
father is willing. Be a good
pal, put off serious love affairs
for a few years yet.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Contract
Bridge
BY e. V. SHEPARD
How Many Tricks Can b Win at
Hearts?

II ana A passed. 7 mace an
opening bid Of One Club, being
strong in one major suit, and
having 31a quick tricks, making
it most improbable that an ad-
versary could safely bid game
at any make. B made a forcing
bid Of Two Hearts, on his very
strong hand. z passed. A re-
sponded with Three Diamonds.
Y doubled. B bid Three Hearts,
z bid Four Clubs. Y passed.
B. bid Four Hearts, which Y
doubled.
z made an opening lead Of the
Three of Clubs. US Ace won
the trick. Y led back his use
less Queen of Hearts, putting B
in. The question asked yester-
day was concerning how many
tricks B can win against the
best defense open to w.
Thus far, have w made as
good defensive plays as possible?
We will answer that question
later on. 1t was natural for z
to make the opening lead of the
clubs-hiS partners best bidda-
BILE suit, and probably his only
biddable suit. OF course Y had
to win the First Club trick, and
his return lead was as good as
any other. 1t would have been
fatal to US chances to have led
back either a Spade or Dia-
mond.
When B won the second trick
he took account of stock. He
could win seven trump tricks
and take his good K of Clubs.
It appeared as if he must go
down two tricks, lacking a dia-
mond to lead to Dummy.
B took one more round Of
trumps, dropping all opposing
Hearts, then Dummy trumped
his good club. That cost moth
ing, and gave the only possible
entry to Dummy.
Dummy's Ace of Diamonds
was lead, giving B one discard
of Spades, which did no good,
although it might have been
useful. A low Spade was led
from Dummy. It made no diff
ference in final results whether
Y took his Ace then, or allowed
BIS K to win the trick. B held
one winning Spade and two
losers. Y chose to play his Ace.
AS Dummy was bare of trumps,
Y led back his good K of Dia-
monds. B ruffed. He then
spread his hand, claiming the
following tricks total: One
Spade, seven Hearts, one Club,
one Diamond, 10 tricks in all.
B had fulfilled his doubled con-
tract of four, against any pcs
sible defense open to his adver-
saries, after z had made the
opening lead of a Club.
The Best Defense
The best possible defense
would have been an opening
lead of a heart. Had that lead
been made, B could not have
lost game. He would have won
the first trick and the second
trick with another heart lead.
AS the joint hands have only
a single loser in clubs, what
difference does it make whether
he or opponents lead that suit?
Having taken his two heart
tricks, B can lead his K of
Clubs or a low Club, and give
w one trick in that suit.
No return lead by the adver-
saries will do any harm to the
declarer. If a Spade is led,
BIS K becomes good for a trick.
If a Club is lead. dummy will
ruff the trick, lay down the
Ace of Diamonds, and lead a
Spade towards BIS K. If a
diamond is led, after the ad-
versaries have won their one
club trick, dummy will be in
the lead, giving B one throw
off on the Ace of Diamonds.
and a lead towards his K of
Spades. No defense can defeat
the contract but z should have
let the bid of 3-HeartS stand.
Fulfillment of that contract
would not have yielded game.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Fashion Flash

Step briSkly in the new fall
shoes. A lovely new pump is
in black suede with a patent
heel and trimming of the same
leather. The edges are piped
in silver kid with a grosgrain
edge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
SENIORS

BY the time a student goes to
be senior he begins to feel more
or less important. He has looked
forward to the time when he will
be senior for four years and so
when the time comes he believes in
taking advantages of it. He begins
to feel more important when he
sees letters coming from all over
the u. S. He goes to school and
casually brings up the matters be-
fore some other senior only to
find that she has also received let
tiers like theirs. He tries again only
to meet with the same result. That
night he goes home and finds an
other duplicate letter. His attitude
changes and the next morning his
father finds enough literature in
the kindling box to build fires for
a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Fat Girls! Here's
a Tip for You

All over the world Kruschen
Salts is appealing to girls and wo-
men strive for an attractive, free
from fat figure that cannot fail to
win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses and does it Safe
ly and Harmlessly.
In the morning take one half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in q
glass of hot water before break
fast-cut down on pastry and fat
ty meats light on potatoes,
butter, cream and sugar.
TITS the little daily dose that
takes off the fat" and brings
that Kruschen feeling" of energet-
ic health and activity that is re-
Elected in bright eyes, clear skin,
cheerful vivacity and charming
figure.
But be. sure for your health's
sake that you get Kruschen. A bot
tie that lasts 4 weeks costs but
little. You can always get Krusch-
en- at all druggists and money back
If not satisfied with results after
the first bottle. J21A21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

The Pasco and Kennewick high
school orchestras met Wednesday
night, April Is, at the Kennewick
high school for practice. Mr.. Trow-
bridge of Pasco directed the COM
bined orchestras in practice of
the music for the Spring Ensemble
at Walla Walla. The practice was
quite successful, Mr.. Trowbridge
and Mr.. Parks both being pleased
with the work of the orchestra.
On Thursday afternoon, April
ID the Kennewick orchestra and
boys and girls chorus went to
Pasco for district practice. Mr..
Pratt of Whitman College lead the
choruses thru their songs, giving
them some instruction and giving
them an idea as to how they should
be sung. Quite few players from
Touchet and Walla Walla joined
the orchestra and band. Mr.. Telly,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Washington News
A%++++ - $3.50 I,

Gle Elum-Bids received for con-
struction of two water standpipes
of 5OO,0 gallon capacity.
Centralia-Mr. and Mrs. w. O.
Thrash purchased Forget e-Not
Sweet Shop, 224 North Tower, of
III. M. Carvall.
Walla Walla-Work underway
on Smith Springs Highway pro-
Ject, permanent Highway No. 81.
Wen tic h e. Chelan County
Game Commission plans to build
new $4,000 fish hatchery up Tum-
water Canyon on Chiwaukum
creek.
Lacy-St. Martins College was
granted permit to appropriate one
and five-tenths cubic second feet
of water from Beatty Springs for
$4,000 irrigation and domestic
project.
Olympia-Two contracts total
ing more than 100000 awarded
recently by State Highway de-
partment for road work.
Wenatchee- Construction prac-
tically completed on new 1000, 900
gallon water reservoir built at cost
of $4,000 on South Okanogan
Ave.
Chehalis-Fred G. Rounds, arch
itect engaged to prepare plans for
new temple to be constructed by
local Masonic lodge.
Kelso-Bids will be received on
May 8 for construction of Yale
Suspension bridge across North
Fork of Lewis river between Clark
and Cowlitz counties, estimated to
cost about $4,000.
DEMONSTRATING of Seth Street
from Cedar Street to Union Ave.
approved by City Council.
Olympia - SIP, 900, 900 Sta tie
Highway Improvement program
for second year of 1882 bien-
mum, announced by Director of the
Highways, Samuel j. Humes.
Ferndale-C Construction of $15,-
900 wing on dam on west side of
Nooksack river here under consid-
Grafton.
Davenport-$17, 900 allotted for
emergency road work repairs in
this region.
Sedro- Woolley William Hart
wig purchased photograph studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
BISHOP CROSS VISITS
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

At 9:15 assembly of the high
school students, Bishop Edward
NJ. Cross Of Spokane spoke on the
subject: "How Can You Tell What
Is Right From Wrong"
He said that the old law: LET
your conscience be your guide" is
erroneous, because no one has a
conscience highly developed enuf.
Our whole law of ethics is best
stated in The Ten Commandments,
he declared.
If you are in doubt as to wheth-
er some act is right or wrong, i'm
agine that the worlds LOO, OO0,-
600 inhabitants were just like you
and did the things you do. If
everyone's doing the act in ques-
tion would be harmful to civiliza-
tion, don't do it.
He added that the people who did
this were the ones who kept off
the deterioration of our civiliza-
ton by crime waves and other
means.
Everyone must act for the COM
mon good, Bishop eros declared.
In the future students vii be grad
ed on their social attitude and the
good they are doing for civiliza-
ton, instead of grades earned in
specified subjects in schools.
Bishop Cross fine talk was very
much appreciated by the whole
high school and was later discuss
ed in several classes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Commencement Booklets

4
At class meeting on Wednesday
morning, package was received
by the president. Nothing having
been ordered, there was some cur
iosity concerning the contents. It
was found to contain little book
lets for Commencement Memories.
The books are very attractive, hav-
ing orchid covers, and spaces or
pages for Mile Posts, Athletics,
Dramatics, parties, autographs
of teachers and classmates, and
occasions around graduation time.
They were sent by the Benke-
Walker Business College of Taco
ma, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

.ennewick High School

from Walla Walla, directed the or
chestra and band thru their re-
hearsal. Mr.. Pratt, and Mr.. Telly
were both well pleased with the
way the Kennewick and Pasco
groups have worked.
Since then they have been put
ting on the finishing touches ready
for the performance at Walla
Walla April %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21


w. L. FELTON, returned from Ell
topia last week, where he has been
carrying on his work of sheep
shearing. He left Sunday for
Hooper, where he will be for two
of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Swanzig
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. FELTON,. Mr.. Swanzig left
with Mr.. FELTON, for Hooper, Wash.
where he will take part in the
sheep shearing.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. LANCE and
children, Beth and Bob and Rev.
H. F. LANCE, all of Walla Walls
had Sunday dinner at the A. H
Meyer home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Seattle-Cowiche Growers, Inc.

Seattle Cowiche Growers, Inc.
plant opened for packing opera
tions.
Auburn-R. K. Short will open
confectionery story in quarters on
East Main St.
Tacoma-Chehalis Ice Co., Inc.
purchased ice and cold storage
plant of former Glacier Fish Co.
here.
College Place Erection Of new
fireproof laundry building at cost
of about $4,000 authorized by Wal
La Wsalla College Board of Trus-
tees.
Raymond-Interior of Dickinson
Furniture Co. store being redecor-
ated.
Pullman-W. F. Taylor, jeweler
and optometrist, purchased lease Of
Charles Zalesky, local Tailor, in R.
&C. Hamilton building, Main street.
Adna-Glackamas Construction
Co. of Tillamook, Ore, submitted
low bid of $29,517 for construction
of new bridge over Chehalis river
here.
Raymond Peoples Market OPP
ened in quarters formerly occupied
by Eyre and Co. market in Central
building.
Bryn Mawr-Abbott's Aviation
school opened at Renton Airport.
Pasco-Pasco Early Veg, Inc,
new marketing organization for
this district, opened warehouse in
old p & o. building.
Raymond Ted Hudziak opened
Pacific Cash Grocery in Basil
building.
Stevenson New. telephone line
being built to this place.
Observation-Disclosures Cafe re-
opened.
Deep River-Dredging opera
tions at mouth of Deep River, sew
en- miles below turn, to be under
way soon.
Long Beach - Pacific County
Creamery Co. started operations.
Chelan Everett Stokes receiv-
ed contract for repairing approach
to old bridge at this place span
ming Methow River.
Tacoma-A. Meir opened Mems
Clothing Store.
Marysville-O. T. Bloom store
remodeled.
Kirkland-Joe Martin establish
ed bakery here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mrs. Ralph Morris came over
from Pasco Friday and took Mrs.
p. P. Mylk home with her for a
visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Peter spent
several days last week at Pater-
son, where his fathersowns ranch.
Miss Mary Atkinson of Spokane
was a weekend visitor at the Dale
Smith home.
The Ken-Hi club met with Mrs.
A. F. Brownell Thursday after
noon.
Ruth Jessberger has returned
from Boise, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Christie.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Claude c. Bowers, Noted journalist,
To Talk Over N. B. c. Thursday

1O:OO-Joe Palooka.
1O:15-Barlow's Orchestra.
10: O:3O-Morton Downey.
1O:45-Bing Crosby.
11:OO-Stern's Orchestra.
11:3O-Sanders' Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 Klloeyele' VOL zee Meters
3:OO-Good Afternoon - Sports
Hour.
4:OO-Nonsensicalities.
4:15-Rodney Hart and His
Vikings.
5:OO-Olympic Trio.
5:15-Mickey.
5:2O-The Making of a Regular.
5:45-Ruth Howe.
6:OO-Tango Troubadours.
6:3O-"First Aid"
6:45-Howard M. Cooper.
7:O0-Buddy Gilliban.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-RoSe Novak.
S:15-Myra Marshall.
S:3O-Dot and Dash.
S:45-Romano String Quartet.
9:OO-Good Night.
1isO kilOeycle' WJSV EOS Meters
3:15-U. S. Army Band Concert.
3:45-Popular Ballads.
4:15-Health Department.
4:30-WayneSboro Program.
% 4:45-Tut. Rosey and Lennie.
5:15-GreencaStle, Pa, Program.
5:30-NewS Flashes.
5:45-The Adventure Club.
O-Michaux Revival.
7:00-Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie.
7:15-Musical Program.
7:3O-Beverly Mae. baritone,
7:45-Ionizer Prigram.
8:OO-Musical Program.
8:15-Skits, pianologues.
8:SO-Forum Speaker.
8:45-Sadie Catherine Coles.
9:OO-Musical Program.
9:15-Elizabeth Holder.
9:3O-Ethel Martin.
10:00-The Washington Herald
News Flashes.
1O15-Sign-Off.
7sO kilOeycle' WBAL s04 Meters
p. M.
3:15-Peabody Conservatory Or
chestra - Gustav Strube,
conductor.
3:45-"What Home Service
Bureau Does," by Alyce
Lytle.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

- "Pomp and Circumstance"-as
British as shandygaff and Guy
Fawkes' Dayl
"Pomp and Circumstances
happy title for a march redolent
of jeweled scepters and ermine
robes, glittering copes and
miters, the glamour of a corona.
ton at Westminster Abbey, the
splendor of Lord Mayors show!
"Potnp and Circumstance"-one
of this writer's favorite numbers!
The march has also been
prime favorite of radio, program
builders, and lends itself well 10
studio orchestral combinations.
And now, if you tune in Thurs
day at 2 o'clock, over Columbia
you will hear "Pomp and Circum'
stance" direct from Albert Hall
in London, the conductor being
none other than the composer,
Sir Edward Elgar.
It will be a great concert Co
lunnbia will broadcast - the
weather gods willing. Many OF
Britain's most prominent artists
will take part in the concert.
It'll be worth hearing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Perkins New Act

Ray Perkins, radio wit, will go
on the air with a new program on
May 81, with Peter Van steeden's
musicians supplying the orches-
trail part of the broadcast. The
program will be heard Tuesdays
and Thursdays at $50 p. m. over
the N. B. C. WEAF network.
The same carefree informality
and good d-humored sophistication
that has marked Perkins work in
previous radio incarnations will
highlight his new 15-minute series.
His comedy songs, sung to his own
accompaniment, will be inter-
sperSed with frothy chatter and a
running fire of the gags.
Van Steeden's orchestra has
been heard previously in sustain
ing programs, and numbers a
group of instrumental Soloists
whose musical novelties will be in
keeping with Perkins peppy pat
ter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Chatter

Biblical dramas, for years a
favorite N. B. C. Sunday program,
will return to the air next Sab
bath. Hope you heard Reba
de Saye and her students over
VOL last evening. -. A nice pro-
gram, vera nice . Edwin F'ranko
Goldman, who taught the brass
band to speak with "broad a."
has signed up for three concerts
a week during the summer for
N. B. C. Lanny Ross coffee
program will not fade from Co
1umbia, the rumor committee to
the contrary A sound effects
man tried everything the other
day to reproduce the sound of a
nickel falling into a telephone
coin box, but nothing was salts
factory until he tried the real
thing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

4:OO-Sol Sax, pianist.
4:15-The Book Shelf, by DR.. Ed
? ward L. Israel.
4:30-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:O0-Ted Black and his Or
chestra.
5:15-"Keeping WELL"
5:2O-The Melodeers.
5:3O-Ray Perkins, the Old
Topper.
5:45-Topics, by Lowell Thomas.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
.6:15-The Merry-Makers.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-Your Government and
Mine.
7:3O-Cloverdale Party Music
Felice lula, conductor.
8:OO-Household Celebrities.
S:3O-Great Personalities, by
Frazier Hunt.
S:VU-Dlxle NlTCuS 1nTlllS.
9:15-Tune Detective.
9:30-Paris Night Life.
9:45-Radio Drama.
1O:0O-Slumber Music.
10:30-The Romany Trail-Elsa
Baklor, soprano.
Marylanders.
1855 Kiloeyele'' W3XK l4I Meters
P. M. .
S:OO-Birds-E Eye View of the
Lyons Studio.
8:30-Gertrude Dyer and Her
Riddles.
S:45-Janet Coon, Voice of
W3XK.
9:OO-Doug Porter and His Or
cheStra.
9:45-Melody Four. H.
1O:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Don't Miss These

5:45 p. m. (WJSV)-The
Washington Times Adven-
ture Club.
$3.50 p. m. (WRC)-J. b.
COlpOyS on Prosperity
Loan"
1880 p. m. (WOL)-GlObe
TrOtter.
$500 p. m. (WRC)-Dance
Hour, speaker: Congressman
Willis G. Hawley of Oregon.
9:45 p. m. (WMAL)-The
FunnybOners.
1O:OO p. m. (WJSVr-Ed-
ward Taber, Herald News
Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
PROGRAMS

1910 KnOcyele' VOL ss' Meters
A. M.
7:0O-Musical Clock.
S;OO-Chimes, Birth days,
\ Thought for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Melody Moments.
1O:3O-Request Hour.
11:45-Andrew Jenson, pianist.
700 kiloeycle' WBAL 2" Meters
A: M.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook.
7:3O-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:OO-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
S:3O-Beautifu Thoughts.
8:45-Nothing But the Truth.
S:OO-Beatrice Mabie.
S:15-Clara, Lu m En-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Shopping with Nancy
Turner.
1O:OO-Singing Strings.
1O:3O-MuSical Program.
1O:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
1:OO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
11:O5-The Melodeers.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-Hal Kemp and His Or.
cheStra.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
81 Night Students
Graduated at Hine

A class of 81 night students
was graduated last night at
Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and C Streets Southeast. The
students were from Hine. Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt night schools.
George M. WhitwelI, of the
Board of Education, awarded the
diplomas and Judge John w.
Price addressed the graduating
class. The valedictory was de-
livered by Erik Anderson, of Nc
Kinley.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Bowers to Talk

Claude G. Bowers, whose ar
ticles appear daily on The Wash
ington Times editorial page, will
be the guest speaker over Lou
Sobors cigarette-sponsored pro-
gram Thursday night at 9
O'Clock, via N.B.C. Mr.. Bowers,
you will recall, was the key
noter" at the last Democratic ma
tional convention.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
P. IA. OFFICERS
ARE NAMED

Mrs. A. L. Titcomb, of Brook
mont, was elected president and
Mrs. o. Meeks, also of Brook
mont, vice president of the Glen
Echo-Cabin John Parent-Teacher
Association last night at the
school.
Mrs. A. C. wilkins and Mrs. E.
N. Maxim, both of Cabin John
Park, were elected secretary and
treasurer respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
$50 KiIOcyeIes WMAL Al

O'O N''O''''eS WMAL $40 meters
S:OO-Boston Petite Symphony.
3:3O-Virginia Arnold.
3:45-Christian's Orchestra.
4:O5-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:15-"Meet the Artist"
4:3O-The Professor and the
Major.
4:45-Radio Accordionist.
5:O0-Arthur Jarrett.
5:15-'Radium."
5:3O-Miller's Orchestra.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Resume
Goodnight and Marge.
6:15-The Mills Brothers.
6:3O-Budget Boys.
6:45-LadieS Choral Club.
7:OO-The Bath Club.
7:15-Lyman's Orchestra.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Modern Male Chorus.
S:OO-Ben Bernie'S Orchestra.
8:3O-Crime Club.
9:OO-The Voice of 1000 Shades.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
9:3O-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:45-The FunnybonerS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
PATUXENT PLAY

The Patuxent Grange, Of High
land, Md. will present a play
Monday at 8 p. m, in the Liberty
Grove Grange Hall at Burtonsville.