davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

anecdotes y relata que las VIC
Itimas de robos o actos de vlolen-
Icia no Sc atrevian a denunciar
los delitos, por tenor a las re-
presaliaS.
Una vez-dice-le robaron
una mula a un campesino. La
policfa recobr6 ell animal y le
pregunt6 al campesino que 81
era suya. Ell dueno 10 nego, pero
la policia solt6 ell animal y fue
directamente hacia el establo
del campesino, pero este todavia
seguia afirmando que no era su-
va hasta que finalmen.e prof
rio estas palabras :Yo no dis
que la mula es mia; pero la mu-
la ha dicho que 20 soy su Que
NO.
Mort relata que aconpana-
do de otro Official hacia un re
conocimiento y Sc detuVo a hos
pedarsc en- una posada. Ell posa-
dero lie dijo que NADIA lie queda-
ba para conner
Entonces ell prefecto empezo
q hablar con su companero, dS
manera que ell posadero creye-
IA que ellos eran bandidos.
La comida prontamente apa-
reci6 y muy finamente serVida.
Pero cuando Mort empez6 a des'
cribir un crimen imaginario que
6l habia cometido, ell posaderc
mismo vino a servirlo. Mas tar.
de encontr6 dos camas para
pasar la noche y al preguntar
DOR la manana cuanto era la
cuenta, lie con%testaron: ION, ma
da. NADIA! GQuiere alguna cosa
mas?
Tuvo ell prefecto que hacer
grandes esfuerzos para que Sc
lie aceptara alg1n dinero.
En- otra OCCASION 6l y la policia
capturaron un grupo de la Ma
fla, en- horas de la noche. Los
prisioneros Sc negaron a hablar.
Ell teniente del Prefecto, Sc
cretamente coloc6 ell faro de un
autom6vil, cubierto con un pa
no negro, y puso frente a la luz"
atenuada por la negrura del
PIANO, a uno de los detenidos, di-
ciendole: Este es ell ojo de Mort:
81 We a trav6s de tn coraz6n."
Ell hombre cOnfeS6.
Dice II Tevere que tales enec-
dotas parecen mas propias del
coraz0n del Africa no explora-
da, que de un pals como Stella
y que solo tienden a ridiculizar
a los campesinos sicilianos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
FIRMO IMPORTANTES ME-
DIDAS DE ENIERGENCIAS
Ell P~RESIDENTE linden
BURG

Berlin, JUNO 14.-El presi-
dente Paul Won Hindenburg
firm6 hoy I'm decreto de emer-
gencia poniendo en- vigor va
rias medidas financieras, pero
Sc nego a firmar, hasta mena-
ma, un decreto levantando ell
bando que ell gobierno de Brue
ming estableciera contra las LA
madas tropas de tormenta del
partido nacional socialista.
Las medidas fiscales impo-
men una contribution gradual,
empezando en- " q, a todas
las personals que tienen en-
pleOs; reducen la ayuda que
ee viene dando a los hombres
sin trabajO y a los heridos de
la guerra mundial, y elimina
eX%cepciCnes que Sc habian es-
tablecido para algunas classes
de contribuyentes.
Tambien Sc crea un impues-
to sobre la sal que Sc espera
rinda so millones de marcos
cada aho.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

dirige a Poughkeepsie. Otros
cargamentos Sc han enviado es-
tie ano a las Islas Britanicas. Va
rios paises es.an importandoi
MADEIRA del Soviet, libremente,
y entire ellos figuran Italia, Di-
namarca, PASSES de la America
del Sur y Africa.
Los funcionarios encargajos
del concrete de la MADEIRA d,:5n
que va han fracasado, por ri
diculos, los cargos de que Sc uti-
lizaban obreros cast esclavos
para cortar la MADEIRA.
Una muchacha de 18 amos apa
rece como la mejor cortadora
de MADEIRA y CANA todos los dfas
una cantidad equivalente a 81.
Ella vive con SUI padre y madre
y su dieta diaria Sc compone de
sopa, pescado, papas, c~ereales,
pan negro, te y ocasionalmen-
tie carne.
Los lenadores viven en- barra-
cas- mUy limpias, unas des.ina-
das al uso de los hombres y O.
traS para las m~ujeres.
Los corresponsales extranie-
ros que regresan de Arcangel
dicen que el Unico trabajo for
Zado visto por ellos 10 realiza-
ban Ia maquinaria comprada en-
los Estados Unid0s.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
DE ITALIA
HA DISMINUIDO LA EMIL
GRACION

Roma, JUNO 14.-El n0mero
de emigrantes italianos ha dis
minuido considerablemente en-
los dltimos amos. En- los prime
ros cuatro meses de este ano, e
migraron 30,7G6 italianos, p,
o23 de los cuales Sc dirigieron a
paises europoos del Mediterra-
neo. Y 9,743 a la America del
Norte y del Sur. Durante Ell mis-
mo periodic regresaron a Italia
1906 emigrantes, asi que ell
moyimiento emtgratorio result6
en- la pardida de SOLO 1900
individuos en- cuatro meses.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y posibles lluvias
para hoy y manana. De Sc gra-
dos fue aver la temperature
maxima y de rs la minima.
Marea alta, a rs 1918 a. m,
" 11.47 p. m. Marea baja, a las
al a. m. y SIG p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Washington, tuvo a su cargo
la oraci6n religiosa.

Washington, tuvo a su cargo
la oraci6n religiosa.
Hoy Sc eligira ell presidente
temporal Y sera escuchado su
discourse y tambi6n seran selec
cionados los comitGs de ere :
denciales, organization rerlna-
nente, reglas y resoluciones.
Ell microbes, la Convention
volvera a reunlrse, a las once
de la manana, Y Ia oraci6n es-
tara a cargo de Monsenor Tho
mas D. Bona, de la iglesia de
Santa Maria de la Perp6tua
Ayuda.
Informaran los comites de
credenciales y de organization
~permanente y pronunciara su
discurso Ell p~residente perma-
nente de Ia Convention.
Los candidates a la presiden-
cia y vice-presidencia seran no.
minados ell jueves, cuando ell Ra-
bi Isserman, del Temple Israel,
tendra a su cargo la invocation
religiosa. Tambi4n sera electo
Ell Comite Nacional y los conf
ties para modificar la nominal
ci0n al p~residente y vice-presi-
dente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Chirago, JUNO l4.--La Cen
venci6n Republicans ccmenz6
hoy - sesiOnes, a las II de Ia
manana, con e. senador Simon
D. Fess, de Ohio, en- la presi-
dencia, Ell ilustrisimo James f.
Freeman, obispo episcopal de
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
IN LIBRO RFLATANDO Ell
FXTERMINIO DE LA MAI
FLA

Roma, JUNO 14.-Un libro de
"Santo" Cesare Mori, eXplican-
do como 6l extermin6 las parti-
das de la Malta en- Stella, ha
provocado I'm temporal de CO.
mentarios en- toda Italia. Algu-
nos de los concentrates son des-
favorables, pero revelan ell inte-
res del pdblico en- el tema. I'll
Tevere' ataca violentamente ell
libro, llamandolo una cosa ridi-
cula, repugnante, plagada de
horribles estupideces. Otros pc
ri6dicos y Ell pdblip sustentan
differences puntos de vista.
Ell ex-prefecto, a auien los 81
cilianos acknowledgements ca
nonizaron por su trabajo y a
quien ahora llaman ell "Santo",
describe Ell origen de la Malta
diciendo que era para defender
una buena causa. "Bajo ell domi-
Mo espandl-asegura- ocu-
rrian frecuentes disturbios en-
Stella. Los crimenes no Sc pu-
dieron contener hasta que una
association voluntaria Sc deter
min6 q exterminar a los crimi-
males. Hizo la association un ex-
celente trabajo, pero mas tar
de degener6 en- la Malta.
Ell libro de Mort es rico en-
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Moscu, JUNO 14.-El primer
cargamento de MADEIRA del So
Wet, destinado a los Estados u
nidos, en- ell presente ano, AGA
Iba de salir de Arcangel en- el va
por noruego Fernmoor, que Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
mes Ad Will Start the Income Rolling Your Vacant Property
AUTO MOTIVE
50 Autos For Sale

FORD. 1880 Sport Roadster: in excellent
condition. practically new tires, lots of
extras. Rumble seat: a bargain at sis5
Terms. CHASE O'HARROW CO. $50 S.
Meridian ST. Ri 5703
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

CROSLEY radio and phonograph
sll. SIG s. Gray. between b S p. IN
DRY cleaning outfit adding and marking
machine. fans truck. etc. Ia. o270
GAZING GLOBE-CQSt SIS. will sell cheap
algo tropical flsh for sale. Hu. 1928
INVALID CHAIR; GOoD CONDITION. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
LEGALs

WANTED GIRL ABOUT 25-vear-old More
for home than wages. 828la S. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
General Apartments, Inc.

STREET CAR. BUS, STORES.
General Apartments, Inc.
% w Vermont. Ii. 2439.
Nights, Sundays. Holidays. Call Ii 1851
TRY TINES Want ADS rOk BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

CENTRAL. 1236-Desirable large rm.,
or 2: meals optional. Ri. 1855.
JEFFERSON, N. 930-Rm in real home;
business people: home cook. Oh. l315-M.
NEW JERSEY. n. 22l7-Nice comfort. rm.
All conveniences very good meals. Reas.
Ia 4706
PARK. 1725-Nice large front rm.; board;
garage He. 1890
NORTH-Couple or 2 ladies to share apt,
meals, gar. opt. Ha 0296-M.
CHILD to board school age; across from
school No. 10. Ii 6449.
GIRI-Modern, private. home cooking,
near car line. Oh 2757.
CHILDREN to board mothers care. mr..
school and kindergarten. Oh. 0745-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
i DIMINISHED Apartments

sl2 MO.-16O6 Arrow; rms, water. cleo
tricity pd.; newly papered Ing. SHANE S
PHARMACY, 1857 Roosevelt. Oh. 4444.
BROADWAY, 1727-Lovely Arm. apt, sep
arate. entrance mod, very reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Notice TO Students

bath and entrance Ia. 1881.
J LARGE rms. down: sink, all fur, $3.50;
20th E1Q2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ga Real Estate Auctions

PSI a farm at auction. Sept. 10, at 1890
a m. 1884 mi. W. of Indpls. on National
S side of highway, balance on n. side; 6
I'M. house, all outbldgs.. well fenced; the
24O a. to be offered in so a tracts, then as
for selling; l5C5 cash Will handle; reas
terms on bal Call at any time. Emma
Miles Thomas on farm. P, Q. Clayton Ind.
Owner j. Albert Thomas, Boston, Mass.
Vinnedge Auct., 2048 Central. Ia. 1892.
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
LEGAtS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIEs


Certain Purposes Buen
FOE TOWNS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
8 Rooms with Board

! Clean. desirable, and new housekeeping
rms; util furn 1903 N. Mer. Ri 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Total special school fund. $40, O5oOo
f Township Trusteel
Tuition Sp. School Bond Poor
Fund Fund Fund Fund
S26. 10000 s20.O5OO1 sI2 10000 67e463
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
RENTALS
IS Housekeeping Rooms

FREMONT. 30 N.--3 rms. modern home;
everything fur. downstairs, front ent.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Extra large rm..
kitch'te. Sc; rs. So; nr. Tech On. 4l0s.
2iST ST, W. 4s-Nicely fur Tm. and
kitchen. built-in cabinet. sink. util.. reas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT COLLECTED
9 $50 osl So
s40.lO0.Oo
s52lI3.9s

@ @ 4 : @ @ an$ g S::S 4 gss S9s sa
HNRouroN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

AUTO RADIOS-No down payment Open
until midnite. 1901 English. IT. 1929.
CROSLEY Buddy Boy ............-SI7.50
Storey and Clark ..3 81 90
riioS dIwpoy cioc,: -;:,;...'... 81 90
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. 225 E. Wash.
5-TUBE radio with dynamic speaker, SIS.
HARTMANN'S. BIT E. Wash. ST.
PHILCO lowboy, tubes, $29 so. HART
MANNS. 317 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

JOHN RopToN. trustee,
Evening star., 1932-04-10

will always be a big demand for
continuitieS, as manuscripts Tor
radio are known, is manifest. A
radio presentation is seldom re-
peated by a network or station.
Once performed, 1t is lost to the
infinity of the ether waves, unless,
indeed, some other station some
where takes up the idea for a
single local performance.
The amount of copy" the
microphone consumes Is enormous,
hence the field is a ripe one for
those writer's willing to train
themselves in the peculiar tech
nique demanded in radio-a tech
nique considerably different from
writing for newspapers, maga-
zines, stage or screen, for the
obvious reason that the visual
element is lacking and the audible
alone must convey action, plot
and all.
CURRENT reports from Italy
~ and France, in which claims
are made that new apparatus has
been perfected for communicating
by radio to and from submarines,
recall the fact that research scien-
lists of the United States Navy
have for many years been de-
veloping similar apparatus for use
aboard submerged craft. Their
accomplishments, however, have
been kept closely guarded mill
tary secret.
Radio reception abroad Subma-
rines Is understood to have been
accomplished by Navy engineers.
but great difficulties have been en-
countered in building a transmit
ter that can send signals while
the crafts are submerged. Sonic
impulses caused by pounding
against the steel sides rather than
radio have been used heretofore,
the signals being picked up by
surface craft equipped with high
ly sensitive receiving devices.
Radio-sending equipment aboard
the British submarine which re-
Gently sank and could not be
| found for several days might have
led reScuers to the scene in time.
Practically all American and for
eign submarines are equipped
with radio transmitters, but trans
mission has been limited to the
times they are on the surface. 1t
was the German admiralty's con-
fidence that its submarines trans
missions could not be decoded dur
ing the World War that enabled
the allied radio experts to take
triangulations on them, learn
their exact locations and ma
neuver their transport and war
vessels accordingly.
According to a report from
France, a special long-wave trans
mitter Is being erected by the
French Navy at Toulon to COM
municate with submerged subma-
rines. Experiments have shown
that the short waves will not
penetrate the ocean depths, SO
the station will work on long
waves around $4,000 meters.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
added PROGRAMS
TO SPAN ATLANTIC
Radio Aids World Peace as
Exchanges Grow in
Popularity.

Radio programs from across the seas
will become more abundant during the
next few months in the never lending
effort to cement friendly relations
among peoples of the world.
With an unprecedented period In
international program exchanges Just
concluded. due to the disarmament de-
liberations at Geneva, both of the
Nation wide broadcasting networks
have scheduled regular series Of pro-
grams from Europe to begin this month.
These will be supplemented from time
to time by broadcasts Of extraordinary
events from other nations, with the
programs brought to the American
| listener by the magic Of short-wave
relays.
Plans Ambitious Series.
Columbia Broadcasting System has
arranged an ambitious series of inter-
national exchange programs with Eng
land. through the British Broadcasting
Corporation, the government radio
monopoly there. To be undertaken dur
ing April, May and June, these pro-
grams will be under four main headings
and will be heard simultaneously over
networks in both the United States and
England
National Broadcasting Co., beginning
this week. will broadcast the Interna-
tional Radio Forum, headed by leaders
OF various professions In France and
the United States and dedicated to pro-
motion Of better understanding be-
tween the peoples Of the two hemi-
spheres. Later this forum will be ex-
banded to include other countries of
Europe
International broadcasting has grown
by leaps and bounds. American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. alone handled
approximately l8S International pro-
gram transmissions during 1881, and
| indications are that all records will be
surpassed this year.
Contrasts 10 Be Featured,
The new Columbia series will feature
contrasts between school life in the two
nations, comparative literature, college
| life, vaudeville and musical comedy.
With one exception. the series of eight
| programs will be broadcast at 6 pm,
Eastern standard time on alternate
Thursdays and Fridays throughout the
series.
NJ b. C.s International Forum Il COM
posed OF two committees, one for each
country. and among the members are
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane
Addafns and John w. Davis, for Amer
lea, and Jules 8. Jusserand, Paul Pain
leve, Emile McReau and Marshal
Lyautey, for France. The forum Is
entirely non-political and non CONNER
eial and its only purpose is to promote
international understanding.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

facile, for, although he may have
prepared his continuity for the
Handel Concerto Crosse he
may be asked to announce, at a
moments notice, the program
notes for the Largo 'Adagio,
'Menuetto' and Finale of Haydn's
Symphony in B Flat Major The
following week his linguistic savoir
faire may again be put to the test
when he announces the cello vir-
touSo 'Gregor PiatlgorSky.'"
In the remaining three parts of
the test the wording is merely
standard continuity, calling for
versatility, exposition and sales
manship.
Each part of the test is regarded
as important in itself, but failure
in one part does not necessarily
mean an adverse mark against the
wouid-be announcer. If, for in
stance, the candidate does excep-
tionally we'll on each portion of
the test save that concerning
musical Technology, he frequently
is given another opportunity.
FIRST of the American colleges
l. to recognize radio as a literary
art is Northwestern University
which has announced the eStab-
liShment of course in radio writ
ing. This is evidence that audible
journalism" as certain forms of
microphone presentations have
been called, is at last gaining
recognition in the halls of higher
learning in America.
Such radio courses as have been
established in other universities
and colleges, if not devoted en-
tirely to engineering, have merely
touched upon the writing phase
in desultory fashion as part of
English or Journalism courses.
There have been quite a few lee
ture courses. usually given by au-
thorities in their lines. But radio
must yet produce its corps of quail
flied teachers who, like the pro-
fesSorS in most journalism schools,
are men of actual experience re-
tired from active careers for the
clustered life of the campus.
The fact remains, however, that
radio is gradually gaining a place
in the collegiate curricula, and
the day may not be far distant
when the management aspects OF
broadcasting station will also be
taught.
AS for radio writing, it has been
made the subject of several impor
tant books published last year
Judging from the numerous in
quiries received from young men
and women eager to devote their
talents to writing for the micro
phone, the field will never lack its
literary aspirants. That there
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE man who aspires to be a
radio announcer with the

TIME man who aspires to be a
radio announcer with the
key station of a network is
required to hurdle high
pronunciation fences before ne
wins his job. According to otilclalS
of the Columbia network, an
nouncer aSpirantS are expected 10
score an average IS per cent In
order to win their way to tlnal
consideration.
Addition tests for the announc-
ers are changed at frequent IN
tervals, but in general they are the
same. They are replete with the
names of foreign composers, OF
difficult French, German, Spanish,
Latin and Greek words and
phrases that have become an &C
cepted part of the English Ian
guage. But severe as the tests
are, they merely include in a con-
densed form words and express
sionS likely to confront a radio
announcer many times here and
there in the many and varied
scrips he will be expected to voice
into the microphone of a network
key station.
The test currently in use to try
announcer candidates at the Co.
lumbia network headquarters in
New York has five parts, each de-
signed to disclose what skill the
aSpirantS have in the various parts
of an announcer work.
Tho Rrct mort iS chrnUHlu l.
structed to determine the candi-
dates ability to handle With
proper pronunciation accent. and
perception of meaning, the educat-
ed mans English. The second part
is aimed to discover the appli-
cant'S ability to announce musical
programs; the third his ability to
handle straight description with
proper voice balance; the fourth
his potential skill with a CONNER
cial announcement, and the last
the light touch necessary In an
nouncing a program OF dance
music.
The first section of the test fol-
lows:
Judging by the demands made
upon the modern radio announcer
that unfortunate individual must,
! indeed, be a perambulating en-
cyclopedia or the ancient curator
of some anthenaeum, for whom
| the entire subject of belleS-lettres
has become the sine qua non OF
the intelligent citizen. What is
more, he is expected to air his pro-
found knowledge with the terse-
ness of an apothegm and with the
easy grace Of a romantic caballero
He must deliver himself of bro
midiC clicheS with the same ia
cility as of the profunditieS of the
bel-eSprit, perhaps, too, he must
accede to the demands of the
genealogical efforts of some client
who has used the roots of several
classical tongues in the concoction
OF some bon mot with which to
dub his superlative product. Al
though 1t has not been our aim
to discourage the applicant, we
might warn the aesthetic aSpirant
that many months of the life of a
broadcast announcer might easily
hurl him into the very depths OF
asceticiSm."
Should the announcer candidate
get through the preceding, with
out hopeless ensnarlment, he next
races the test of his knowledge
OF musical nomenclature, which
reads:
"A resume of a few Of the pro-
grams of the New York Philhar-
monlc Society's broadcasts give a
fair idea of the genre of the an
nouncer's work during a SYM
phonic hour. His knowledge OF
musical terminology must be
Evening star., 1932-04-10
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

1:oo-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
VIZ, WBAL. WBz, WING
and WHO'D.
3:3o-The Foamers: Herbie Kay's Or
cheStra and chauncey Parsons
tenor-WJz, WBAL. WHAM and
WBz.
s:3o-oarden Party; Attiio Baggiore
tenor-WJZ, WBAL, WLW
WMAQ and WJR.
4:00-Sermon by Rev Charles e
Coughlin of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR
WCAo, WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAv.
4:30-Lifetime Revue; dance orches-
ira and comedy tean-WJZ
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
e:0o-National VeSpers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick--wJz, wBAL
WLW and W5M.
6:00-Raising Junior, sketch Of domeS-
tic life-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
6:30-"K-7'; war drama-WJz, WJR
and WCKY.
7:3O-The Three Bakers and Bill,
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, VEAL
and WJR.
s:oo-Melodies Betsy Ayres, Mar
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ
wBz, wBzA, wHAM, wJR
KDKA and KYW.
s:l5-Magasine hour; Dramatizations
Ernest La Prado's Orchestra
WIZ, WEI, WBAL, WHANd
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:l5-The Stag Party, James Stanley
bass; male quartet and 1var
RudiENs' OfcheStra- w B AL
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAhf
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
e:45-''Making the Movies" burlesaue
featuring Raymond knight
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WJR anC
WREN.
10:l5-Old Singing Master; program o.
old songS-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
WHAM snd KDKA.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Major Radio Features
INTERNATIONAL sRoADcAs7s.

INTERNATIONAL BRoADCAsTs.
''The Present Position In Science" by
Sir James JeansQ, WMAL, 1890;
German election returns from Ber-
lin, WRC, 7:01.
SPEECHES.
Small Business Has It's Inning" BY
DR.. Julius Klein, WMAL, TOO; "Oul
Government" by David Lawrence
WRC, 800; Human Touch in the
Work" by Irwin s. Cobb, WRC
1915.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 800; John Nc
Cormack, tenor WRC, $50; Ernest
Hutcheson. pianist, WMAL, 1890.
VARIETY.
Rubinoffs Orchestra, with George Jes-
sci, WRC, 800: Follies of the Air
WMAI,, 800 Radio Gaities, with
Belle Baker, WMAL, 900; musica
comedy program, WRC, Gas.
DRAMA.
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle," WRC
2:3o.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Radio Description
Of Cherry Blooms
Will Be Broadcast

Cherry blossom time In Wash
ineton will be described over
National Broadcasting Co. net
work tomorrow afternoon from
400 to 4:30 o'clock. Microphones
will be set up near the Tidal
Basin and under the cherry
blossom trees.
Katsuji Debuchi, japanese
Ambassador to the United States,
and Representative Sol Bloom Of
New York, associate director of
the George washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission, will speak on
the program. There viii be
music by the United States Navy
Band.