davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
B. p. w. CELEBRATE
GOOD WILL NIGHT

indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club cele-
brated International Relations night
Thursday at the Womans Depart
ment Club. Miss Marion Ingham
related experiences during a good
will tour through Europe last sum-
mer. Miss Lillian Chandler of
England spoke at the dinner.
Mrs. Glenn Diddle talked on
Mexico, and Mrs. w. v. Petranoff,
a native of Bulgaria, appeared in
native costume to describe her
country. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig
sang and directed the clubs glee
club in the singing of national
anthems. Miss Louise Ford reported
on the Third district conference
held Sunday in Richmond. The
program was arranged by Miss Olga
Zig. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, presi-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

popularity of colonial type homes
and furnishings, right now. Chintz-
like designs or small flower patterns
look for all the world like the old
time chintzes of colonial times.
Many scenic papers copy authen-
tic old SCENES that were popular
years ago-and these were usually
scenes of the Old England beloved
by homesick colonists.
Some of these are made without
repeat of pattern-just one broad
scene-and gives feeling of extern
sive space and long views.
And small geometrics and con-
ventional florals are prim and
quaint and quite in keeping with
the colonial spirit.
Copyright 1882. by Amos Parrish)
NEXT: Amos Parrish tells you
how spring coats. use fur trim
mings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO BE GIVEN PARTY

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Delta sorority will enter
tain mothers of the sorority men,
bers with a Valentine tea at the
Butler university chapter house,
1850 Graceland avenue, Saturday
afternoon.
The program will be provided by
Miss Helen Frances Starr and three
of her dramatic art pupils, Betty
Jane Bair, Shirley Shane and Caro-
line Taught. Miss Lois Lehman,
pianist, will play. Miss Helen Rus
sell is president of the alumnae as
ISOLATION. Those in charge of the
tea are Mrs. Julia Brinkworth, Mrs.
Mildred Engel and Miss Ethel
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Mrs. Levinson to Be Hostess
to Indianapolis Theta Club

indianapolis Alumnae Club Of
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold din
ner bridge party tonight at the
home of Mrs. Frank Levinson, 5s39
North Meridian street. Covers will
be laid for seventy at small tables
in the social room, which will be
decorated with spring flowers.
AT business meeting Mrs. Henry
Hornbrook will give tribute to Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

Grace Carter Davis, active in alum
nae affairs, who died recently. Mrs.
Charles Van Tassel is chairman of
arrangements.
Saturday the alumnae club will
hold benefit card party at 2 at
Banner-Whitehill auditorium, when
H. P, WATSON & Co. viii present a
style show. Arrangements commit
tee includes:
Mesdsmes Lawrence Henderson. chair
man; Walter Holmes, Joseph Walker
Clifford Harrod, William J. Schumacher
Clifton Donnel. Vernon Williams Row
Coates and Coburn Scholl
Proceeds will go to the main
tenance of the nursery room at the
William H. Coleman hospital, main
tanned by the local alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE SHOWER GUEST

Miss Frances Harrison, S26 Ri
yiera drive, will entertain tonight
at her home with a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower in honor
OF Mrs. Jack Warner, who was Miss
Pearl Mohr before her marriage
Jan. is.
Appointments and decorations
will be in the bridal colors, orchid
and green. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Harrison. There will be sixteen
guests.
Mrs. Warner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Mohr, 712 East
Sixty-third street. Mr.. and Mrs.
WARNER are at home at 2424 Brook
side parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
MRS. BIDDLECOMBE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. w. H. Biddlecombe, $50 East
Fifty-fourth street, was hostess for
a meeting of the Current Events
Club Thursday afternoon. A pro-
gram by Mrs. Emmett B. Peet and
Mrs. M. E. Burkhardt was in cele-
bration of the Washington bicen-
tennial.
During a business session these
officers were elected: Mrs. Cora NJ.
Raber, president; Mrs. Biddlecombe
and Mrs. M. G. Norris, first and
second vice-presidents, reelected;
Mrs. w. w. Wise, secretary, and
Mrs. j. d. Setter, treasurer.
Tea followed the program. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. E.
Scherb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
WIFE WILL
BE DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey,
Marott hotel, will entertain Monday
night with dinner in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Jean S. Miner. DR.. Mil
ner recently returned from a tour
OF the Holy Land and the Orient.
The table will be laid in the gold
room, and will be decorated with
appointments appropriate to spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO
WITH WALLPAPER

Wallpaper doesn't have to be
used just to cover walls. There
are many fascinating uses for
it to give that little extra
decorative touch to the home.
Amos Parrish will give you
some ideas on this-free-if
you clip this offer and send to
him care of The Times Fash
ion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue,
New York. A stamped, adj
dressed, return envelope must
be inclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

bach as vice-chairman. Mrs. Louis
Burkhardt viii be chairman of
the subcommittee, on special gifts.
Miss Beatrice Short, superin-
tendent of nurses, made a report on
work done by the association dur
ing January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

designed. For directoire, the ia
nous directoire star.
And to go with Victorian furni-
ture, you'll find large florals, often
combined with birds.
All of them associated with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
And here's the letter that Mr.. A.
requested from Sugar.

Dear Jane Jordan-Answering Mr.. A.
! think the cause of MISUNDERSTANDING
the wants of one another. 1 think the
fellows are all wrong in thinking that
all girls do is drink. smoke. and pet and
the girls are wrong in thinking the
same thing of the fellows.
AS for entertaining at home, there are
any number of games that can be
PLAYED at home, such as ping pong. card
games. and with all the modsra devices.
such as the radio, piano or monograph.
YOU can sing or dance st home.
Our crowd has experimental with max
ing fudge. pulling taffy, popping corn.
and have had many ENJOYABLE evenings
doing so. II all this fails TO amuse.
you're homeless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Omega Chs IN Party

Alpha chapter, Omega Chi soror-
ity. will hold a card party Saturday
night at the Lumley tea room, with
Miss Agnes Nayricker, chairman, as
sisted by members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

art of periods that produced the
furniture designs.
But of all types of period papers,
colonial patterns are most in fash
ion today. The same types as were
used in the days of George Wash
ington.
That, of course, is because of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Entertdins Club

Mrs. Harry Viewer. 1160 Knox
street, entertained members of the
~ B. Club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Bunco was played and
tea was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Hostesses to Sorolitu

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will
meet tonight at the Rose of Sharon
cottage, 224l North Delaware street,
with Misses Olive and Emma
Pufdy as hostesSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
XII Deltas to Meet

Beta chapter, Xxi Delta Xxi soror-
ity, will meet Friday at the home of
Miss Lillian Buchanan. Pledges will
give the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
WAN NERS
@NORALS
RNyANE JORDAN

TOIN in every controversy that
y interests you and if your letter
is worth while it will be published.
If you have a problem you would
like to have discussed, write your
letter now.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ARMS GUT PLEA
HEARD HERE

Eloquent appeals for worldwide
reduction in arms by DR.. Mary
E. wooiley, Americas woman dele
gate to the world disarmament
conference at Geneva, and other
speakers. featured mass meeting
at the BelaSco Theater yesterday
under the auspices Of the, wo.
mems International League for
Peace and Freedom.
The peace, and unity which
ushered in the meeting. was dis
rupted when Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts, president of the National
Patriotic Council, charged that
DR.. Woolley does not represent
the women Of America" :. .
Among other speakers was Silas
Strawn, president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He
said that business men Of the
world insist upon the reduction
of armaments for economic as
we'll as for moral and humari-
tartan reasons"
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Sewing Grows Apace

It has become the habit ilt
education circles FOR faddists to
sheep at teaching sewing in our
public schools. Parents would be
shocked ii they realized how near
the time is approaching when
faddisn viii succeed in eliminate
ing sewing entirely from the
grade schools. -.,-- .
That the faddists are all wrong
in their deductions, that NOS
body sews any more is attested
b4 a. recent contest staged on
N.B.C. BY an electric. company, ,
Listeners were asked to tell why,
they would. like to receive a port.
able sewing machine. Five
electric machines were offered as
prizes. More than, 5000 letters
were received within six days and
the communications are still
pouring into N.BC.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Song Recital BY
GaEEf.Cufei
Pteases
BY WILLIAM MOORE

IL took more than a washing
ton blizzard" to dampen the ardor
OF the Capitals Galli-Curci fans
Saturday night.
Wet feet, rumpled evening
dresses and strained tempers we're
quickly forgotten when the 1ovely
Amellta Galli-Curci, operate scar,
stepped to the platform of Con
stltution Hall to give one of the
most satisfying recitals this re-
viewer has heard this season,
Nine. Galli-Curci is always
gorgeous. She was. even more
exotic than ever in her. silver
ambrose evening gown. And her
gracious manner and generous
good hurnor in granting the in
s1stent demands for encores has
not abated one whit. ..-..
Z, What can be said about a
Galli-Curci recital that has not
already been written, a, hundred
times? Her voice? Pure rr1oulten
gold. Her choice Of program
numbers? Exquisite. Her tech
1ical execution? Perfect. ...
The program ranged from the
tricky Shadow Song" from
"Dinorah." with flute accptnpsni'
nent by Mr.. Raymond Williams,
to the ever plaintive, always beau
tiful Just Song at Twilight"
And Mr.. I-on1er Sarnuels-Mn1e,
Galli-Curci's husband-played with
his usual sympathetic understand
ing. Three Debussy numbers
General Lavine," "Reverie" and
"Gollywogg's Cakewalk"-were his
solo contributions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Martha Graham
To Dance Here

When Martha Graham, the
leading American exponent Of
modern dancing, comes to Wash
ington for her first recital with
IS of her own dancers, Louis
Horst, noted as, "pianistic patron
saint of the dance" will come
with her, They, will appear. at
the National Theater at 4:40
p. M, Friday, January %.
Louis Horst has played for all
the important American dancers
Of today, including, in addition
to Miss Graham, Doris Humph-
rey, Charles .Weidman, Tamiris.
Agnes de Mile, Adolph Bolnn,
Ruth Page, Edwin StraWbridge,
Ruth ST. Denis and Ted Shawn,
John Martin, noted critic Of the
dance in New York, has said Of
Louis Horst that '.he knows. more
about dancing than any of the
dancers in New York"
Just a minute :. that's all the
the details Of the Slogan Contest an an
n0ulGs1 today in the Classified Section
OF TINS win Sss q the 20 CASH fd fRG3s
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Make-Up Trouble

MAJ. Ronald Dawson, who ap-
pears in, many local programs,
has gbne television. He has been
Experimenting in makeup. but
up to a few days ago has not
Succeeded. in blending the proper,
shade Of paint for his type Of
manly beauty.
-Ths, teigVisiot1. makeup man
W3XR suggested a., deep tan
Would make him look naturally
O So next Friday, r1iElt. the Nd
id- witt appear painted. d beau,
tifut passlol1ate 4car1nir1e. Won't
that Be surip'1?
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
SKYWAYS

American operated airlines
carried over 100000 passengers
during the first 10 months Of
1881, a gain of more than
$4,000 over all 1880. so great
has this youngest of big indus
tries become, the National Air
craft Show of 1882, to be held
at Detroit. April 2 to 10, will
name the aisle-ways of the ex-
hibition after the various air.
transport, systems of the Amer
ican continent.
That progressive Eastern Air
Transport line has DEVELOPED q
muffler for airplane engines
Which not only reduces or. elifni.
notes 70 per cent Of the en-!
CINE noise, but reduces the back
pressure d, third three of
these nluftlers have been. used
for the past three. months on
the company's l8-place. Condors
and it is expected ali of the
lines planes will be equipped
with the mutflers soon. some
such development was due for
the industry and the E. A. "T.
is to be complimented for the
contribution toward more com.
Portable aerial transportation.
The boys at the. Naval Air
Station are. ever experimenting
in the interests of the advance:
ment of aviation and now they
are getting. the real dope on
formation of ice on the leading
edge of plane wings. and
they'll get it, too.
The second largest aerial
transportation chain, American
Always, has appointed Howard
G, Kurtz, ,jr., as local traffic
representative. . this city event
ually will have to have a rep
reSe1tative from every one of
the larger cities. if it's present
pace in aeronauticS is held.
The second annual reception
and ball in honor of Amer
ica's' distinguished fliers will be-
held by the Aero Club Of Wash
ingtoh, January 30, at the Will
lard Hotel.
Ludington Line boys are bend
ing effort to have the New
York-Washington express back
on the schedule for the open
ing of the Bicentennial. i, from
indications, they will add extra
sections to certain flights as a
regular thing to care for the
traffic from the North.
During the past. two or three
weeks, the Continental Air Line.
has not broken any Of its
records between here. and Chi
cago but. all it needs is good
flying weather.
The. Pennsylvania Air Lines
are making; great preparations
for the Bicentennial opening,
and it is likely they will add to
their schedule. 49,. ..,........
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
EN-. Newman Coming
In New Travel alks

E. M. Newman, Of Traveltalks
fame, is conyinced that, Europe
has the strongest appeal for his
audiences. Last years response
proved that. This year he brings
an entirely different Seeing Eu-
rope" series of Traveltalks.
On the five consecutive Sun
day afternoons at the National
Theater. beginning January "a,
we may ramble with the master
traveller while. he unfoldS his 1881
impressions of France. and the
Colonial Exposition, Spain, the
Republic" Berlin 1881" ''J 6ndon
Life" ENGLAND and Wales"
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
SctapPe

A Kate smith. Club has been
formed BY the boys Of Circus
city zoo at Peru, md Its mem:
bersi include a living skeleton, a
midget, q strong man and a fire
eatefr.
,Jdhn Mayo claims he. has re:
csived the. record, fan letter, II
CONSISTS Of s,38 typewriter, pages
Twenty eight cents postage was
teJS sJaiis ,sandersorl and. Frank
Crunlit have, one, OF. the Largest
cbllsctiots Of autographed pic;
TIRES Of, famous .cortet11porary
Americans in the country.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
SISSoN TO SPEAK

The Washington Bar Assocta-
tion, composed of coloIed .attor;
neys, will be addressed by
Charles P. Sisson, assistant at.
torney general, at the regular
meeting to be held on Thursday
night at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 927
jR st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Whatever it is due to-cold, catarrh, dust
rritations, or .smoking-night coughing
cdn and should be stopped Nothing wears
you out like a night Of coughing for it de-
prives you of needed sleep. - -,
Piso's is especially good for night
coughing. It clings to your throat, and
soothes the infamed tissues better than
spray or gargle. This checks the cough
spasm and opens the air passages. Because
of its internal effect nothing stops a night
cough as quickly and surely as Piso's. At
the first sign of cough keep a bottle Of
good old Piso's for Coughs at your bed
side and enjoy full nights sleep. Safe to
give even to babies, contains no. opiates
and does not upset the stomach. All drug
';:::'?S: y; ;::: = r.. PISO'S
.,.. ~ ..feR. y.eM:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

t h e U nit e d
States ip the
big to Ra eco
subsidy in t e r.
nationaI,, broad
{ a S t Thursday
night. Waiter
w / n c h III, as
usual, will 90
the "okaying. y,
Joe began his
music making
in Washington,
1t was here he
played for Pres
idepts T a f t,
wilson. CooE
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

JOE Noss idge and Hard
ipg, as well as for many social
and diplomatic functions.
Then he went to- New YORK;
where his. reputation for making
a debutaf1te party a success is d
bgword.
m addition. to, Nass Orchestra,
sil aggregation of musickerS
fEorp Buenos,. Aires will play
Thursday night
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
HOO. P. M.

W'RC--Slniilhe heI Hour
WMALv-Pslace of HAPPINESS.
WJSY-Concert Orchestra.
I. p, ,,,r,- -WRA1EzrSlbiiih her. MIsis. ,-~,-
II 1i3O-WRC-rIesse ,,Cra wfprd. prganist.
WNALS-~Enric Madrigusra's Or
%JsyW4sedtsf %sySyf' FEro5sstahm. FE5sth
.Ss~4.WPALrTTito Gprat, sones,v, y.
11:4S-WRCTBHe Rhythm Boys Or
WBAISTJagk Whiting. baritone.
1900 MIDNIGHT
@Rc1rE Ear Hines, oircehestiyas. s-, .
WMAL-Ben, Bernie's Orchestra.
WBAIezMitdTed Bailey and the
-,.L,. King s $eSters-r.4c.s c.c,... =
1g:UI--WYAL-Ben Bgnie's, Orchest
12:l5-W RAL-1Pster :. Van Steeden and
His Orchestra. .lk,., a.,
12:3O-WRC-Peter Van Steeden's Or
cheStra. .. .r,.
wMAL-Noble sissle's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
400 ?. Nj:

WRC~-'PS4sT- CVucert,~'- 1853
wMAL-Ross Germans Orches-
Ora. .sI ,-eu
WuI,TYocal, Gemss,,
WJSV--Danee Mbisic.
.... MEAL EmilY ,,Ppst,--S a..
4;IS-WMAL -HellH EIrppe-Co
headlina greeting nations across
,sthsv Sea~ ~--~-- f-rt--
WJSV Sermons In Sung.
WBAL-Dance Music. - .
4;3O-WRC-Phn SDitaIn Tea
W8i,&TsS }l229%IS' Tine .ruusss.,
WLSH-Tea Jime Mu9c g..
EIJ- WBAL- HarolT Stokes Orches-
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Joe Moss VIII
PIay 6n Big
Hookup
~ sTANEEY RIGELNW

joe MoSs-of the New York
and Washington Moses - will
have the honor af representing
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Wave lengths

wNfAi-r4Sf.S niAsrsc; $50
-, ki1Ocycies. -.
WkC-31S meters $50 kil6-
...,, cycles. -,. {.
WOE-229 meters 1910 kffUs
cycles.
WJSV-203 meters, 1850 kilOs
-,,- cycles. ., .>.. -.
WBAL (BaltimOre) - 1860
kilOcycies.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BOO P. M.

WRG-Lady N1xl ooooi-.s .,,
wOL-.One-Tine ppp9Etuntties.
WJSV--Musical' Pr"Grani.
';''-WM' AI1W'apsg2HingiiaahP WS'pg2Hi Dance Mar.
.,athOa,. .-,-a,. s... -. -"
WULs-." Waysjde R,aFhings.I lace
WBAL-Aaroid' Stokes orches-
vl ira: e. 49,
5:3O-W re MUSICAL Program. ia
WMAL--, Herr, Louie and the
Thirsty FtveI 49,.
WJsV-PegEy ClarkeSs n r 5 5
PersonaHtiesS. -,
L. WBAL-Oh Pappy,.r A.; -
5;lS-WRCr-Russ Columbo and Or
ohsetra .e 81 t,ss
WMAL-News. FJasbest
WJSV--Studio ProRram. ..,...
WBAI.-Iittle .Orphafi Annie.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
3:0O P. N.

wRC-Woman' radio review. p
WNAL-Ann Leaf at the organ
WOL--Ysriety hour. ..-.
H.. WISV-DramaHc readings.
Musical Americana.
g. WJSV-StudiO program
5-WBAL-Rhythm serenade.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
12:OO NfIDNIGH,F
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

600 A. N.
&S-WRRc1ifp5xSsi Asa!ttS Exercises, Exercises:
100 A.. M
H. VOL musical Clock. -.
7:MA-WRAIyF-A ,Song.fOr Today,
-WBAI-JollV Bill and Jane.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
1900 NOON
f:0O P. M.

WMAL-Narietics.
-, WJSV--Schramm's Trio.
1:l5-WMAL-D a n C e marathon at
.4 Auditorium. a--u,,.
1 Acknowledgement ensemble.
wMAr-Dance orchestra.
wJSN-Ballad hour y
WBAT-non Pcdro's Orchestra
200 P. NJ.
WRC--The MerrH. Madcaps.
wMAL-Aunt j g m m a, blues
singer
wJSV-R c r ding of popular
artists.
wBAL-Food talk. --
2:15-WMAL-Colum Salon Orches-
SAT-, r ira, .....
2:2n-wBAL-Radio Troubadours.
2;3O-WRC-DOrothv DauheL pianist.
WMAL-American School of the
Air,
W.ISN-nRnCe music
2:4S-WRC--"The March of Science.
WRAT-PianO moods
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
8::O0 A.. nj.

-, .wRc-Gehs, md GIenn.
WMAL-> Morning, DeYotiops.,
W0I~Crlniss and Birthdays.
WJSV-Breakfast Club.
-, . MBAL-Qp the S:I5.
5-WOL-MusicaI Clock.
S:15-WRC-MornipE Devotiops.
WMAh-S@lon Musicale.
WB1L-Phil' Cook
observation-disclosures,
.-ss ..WBkEs-Sunhirds.
acknowledgements Songs.
WBAL-Btaufus Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
600 P, M.

wBALz-IIttle ,Orphan Annie.
600 p M,
%SSI0ssassshbfts; %XSttL&gSbsrehts Events-H:: ".
,tKaltenbprn.
WWfsV-iStiimate Glimpssaes' Of
,,,s-%R$G-i %SE%i5I:,s.5Ss 'dSg|S5i SsSIsil.sd"
WMAL-sMusical Program,
= WqsvSSeSSSs; Flashes.; -
WBAI-Amerlcan Taxpay
s.ss1VsZ,W;;RSksThe ss1s,W; ReSssT1i Meff4ry sDaitymsn. g,
WMAL-Don Bigelow's Orches-
woL-.YiS- -Rsdid..,.
WISV-pinner Music.
.- WBAL--VagabpndS -.
e:Io-WRC-Ths, stePbinsr Boys.
WMAL-rMqsicaI Program.
WOE-uncIe George.
WJSV-Ptano SelecAtans.
WBAL-Tppics, in Rriet
TOO p. M.
wRc-AinSs n ~Andy.~r.
WAIAL7Mvrt and MarEe.
WOE-Dlnner,M ,Music,,
WJSVs-DinnsF Music
7.1s-WRGEHo%ard SHd 'Lanias Orchestra.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WJSN--WarketIt thepopI. .fsOr.
7yigGWdfEFhs M5Ht71rsps StSSs Si$ TSSttet: 1S of.
3:SS-WRE-4iite 10Y Sifl Orchestra.
WMALt--5Jifnmv snd Jane ,r1.p
woEIGsGTFgs,S E1.tIe' 'TEs,SbSdon4i5.,. MtsniRs.On 0n''
7:l5-W Rc-MaErguerite Cromwell ahd
wMHL-Mofton, ppwnsS. ,Ia.,
WOL-Washington Police Post'
WBAL-WSveS of Melody.
500 p. NJ
W8GTQnsEtetS; EH y tS;,tb2 l1,ib2
WBAL--Music&i : frogEaIn' W. o.
s:1S-~REaiThe 1STs,s.5 q q .0ESS gSoss% woman VINO
WMALL Singlh Sam; -
,,,, WOL-DshoEne, Miller. songs.
Ss2O-WRC-rhe Shannops. - :r-I;:-.--
s:SS-WRG-GIadys Rice and orches-
wMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-Elmer Galloway and His
WfsH@anfJjtoaFii,s' N2f5Rhs1nsJtai,' Webster School
.. wBSaP@peath. Gs s5PeTpSat vallely Days.
s:IS-WM4AE-Colone stoopnagle and
1sSe,ts' wts89psnc Marathon Mts5tihtS at Au-
ditorium.
s:0V p. NJ.
wRc-Hahrry Horlick and Gyp-
WMAi,-rhres WMdfAsiirhr Mills. Brothers.
WJSV-D. c. Chapter, American
49,, WsSf;LEss sfS 1ESSs' Rssnrgy's = Orchestra.
Broadcast Rehea rsals.
WISyr7Ameriean Legion Pro-
WRC-The Parade of the States
WMAI4EAn Evening in Paris.
WJSV-Jack Mullane.
1905 p. M.
wRc-ssnastto2r La Toilette inter-
wMAT@Gtuyy MStSTs0tGity Loamritbaair5do's Laritbai5di' orches-
WIsy-E5dwNaar5df IEssyiE5dNa5df Tabser. Tisi.' The Her
Observation-Disclosures Marathon at Audi
RI T. .so-w3SsmP ;tSgluni 6, e.,bsdIii.sS. i dIii..s,oS.
-WMAB-MHsic- Thai Satisfies.
S-W,MAL-Street Singers,
WISN--Cyril Nee, songs of ves-
terday,
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
1000 A. NJ.

wRCrMrs. Blake's Radio Col
WMAL-4-Kevboard .Fayorites.
WQET-MpsicaT Program. ---.'.
WJSV-Peggv Clarke's Daily
Chat
wBAEU, S. Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Whether it's a tender old love song or
dashing hit from the latest show, there's
tie deep thrill of real music in whatever he
sings. Hear his fine baritone tonight, in the
Chesterfield radio program. And hear Nat
Shilkret, too, with his beautifully balanced
bic orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

wRCz-Talka, by Katherine Len
reaut Department of. Labor.
wMAL-"School of Cookery
WOL-Beautv Hints.
wJSN-GosDel Choir.
WBAL-School Cookery.
WOL-March Of Music.
1:I5-WRC-Rado Household lnsti-
WMSI-Ths Amba ssa dors
WBAI-Rhvthm Ramblers.
5O-wRC-"Timelv Garden SuEges-
tions." .r...-. yaz. II. ~.
WOL-MelOdy Nc ments,
WJSV-Popular Melodies
WBAL-BeautY, Talk. sr. 10
lI:lS-WRC-HuGo Marlani ana HIS
zMariouettes. ..~- -...
wMAL-Ben Alley. tenor.
WRAT-Till and Judy