davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Opportunity No. 5. .
Crippled Woman Needs Help.

Crippled woman NeeUS ncip.
Amount sought-S990
Previously acknowledged 49,. $500
Although Mrs H. had been separated
from her husband for several years be-
cause he refused to support the family
and was extremely cruel to her and the
children, she was happy and thankful
that she was able to support her chill
dren by working as saleswoman. The
family lived in a small and simply fur
nished but comfortable apartment, and
by careful management Mrs H. was
able to supply the needs of herself and
the three children When they returned
home from school each child had his
own tasks to do so that mother would
not have to work so hard"
Then came that unfortunate morning
when Mrs H., about to board street
car, was struck by speeding automo-
bile. After long weeks of pain and
suffering in the hospital she was al
lowed to return home. The doctors
were able to avoid amputation. but
there is little hope the leg will ever
be well enough to permit Mrs. H. to
return to work. and 1t is just recently
that she has begun to walk with the
aid of a cane There are days when
the pain is so intense she is barely
able to get about. but in spite Of her
handicap the small home IS spotless
and the children's meals ready when
they come from school. Clara, who has
two more years in high school, can
hardly wait until she IS able to work
and help care for her mother and two
younger brothers The sum Of 1890 is
needed to keep this family together for
another year.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

(ThiS case closed by contr1butor.)
Amount sought-$520.
Previously acknowledged. .... $525. 90
Opportunity No. I.
He Once Owned a Newspaper.
Amount sought-s576.
Previously acknowledged ..... $500
There was a time when Mr.. Bruce,
as We shall call him, was at the top
of the ladder. Rung by rung he had
gained success. There were bright col
lege days when he was captain of the
foot ball team. A proud moment came
when Phi Beta Kappa key was award
ed him for high scholastic standing.
Then promotion followed promotion in
the work he had chosen until Mr.. Bruce
became owner and publisher of a news
paper. Those were happy days for
him. his pretty wife and little bright
eyed boy They gave generously to
charity, little dreaming they would ever
have to ask assistance.
The day came. however, when Mr.
Bruce collapsed financially and physi.
cally. He lost his business and with il
went his health. He had to spend
weeks in the hospital. Now he must
rest for months or he will never be able
to work again. Friends and employers
have been caring for the family. They
have done it gladly for they knew them
to be deserving and grateful. But the
sickness has proven such long one
that they cannot carry on alone. As
sistance is asked for this sad but bril-
liant man, his wife and boy Of 10
who is saving q fountain pen he was
given in the hope that he may yet go
to high school. The sum of $576 is
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Outstanding Family
o Cenerou ntonin
Evening star., 1932-12-18

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self BENJAMIN Shank. 519 Columbia rd NV.
tS=
Evening star., 1932-12-18

WILL PARTIES WHO PICKED LADY UP AT
Union Station car track June IS. at IL
o'clock. write. giving name and address. to
NEPg al Florence
Evening star., 1932-12-18

why they are sweet VAN NESS ORANGE
GROVE, Farmers Shed, Stand SO. on G
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Opportunity No. E.
Better on without Their Father.

(This case closed by contributor)
Amount sought-$520.
Previously acknowledged. go. $525.0
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Total
Evening star., 1932-12-18

HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE, 00c DELIV-
cred; for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West O654. before 10 am.
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
fure to Brockton, Mass, Jan. 15; to New
York. Dec 90; from Philadelphia. Dec. "a
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1913
Evening star., 1932-12-18

SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK.
Dividend No 35.
The Board of Directors. at its regular
meeting held Thursday, December l5 1892,
has declared a dividend of 50 90 per share
on its Capital Stock. payable December 81.
1892, to stockholders of record at the close
of business December 2S. 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
''EVAS|ON'' LAID
TOSEC.M|LLS

Replying formally late today to
Secretary Mills, who has denied
his charges that the Treasury
chief has been abusing the mail
franking privilege by sending out
political speeches without pay
ment of postage, John F. Costello,
Democratic national committee
man for the District, accused Sec
cetary Mills of evasion of the is
sue and of loud" but meaningless
denials.
Mr.. Costello produced a letter
received from Postmaster General
Brown, to whom he had COM
planned about the alleged Mills
abuse of the franking privilege,
and in Mr.. Browns reply he at
tached a letter from the Treasury
Secretary saying that the Costello
charges were for political pur-
poses," were "nonSensical" and
that he, Mills, had not mailed out
thousands of speeches as alleged.
Mr.. Mills said the Treasury De-
partment, under attack by Gov
ernor Roosevelt and other Demo
cratic speakers, had made answer
to such attacks but the mailing
list comprised only about 215 per-
sons, including news correspond
entS and others,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

sion!. For Danny Gill and the
gang of Hermanites hereabouts,
Stoopnagle and Budd will go
commercial January S.. The
sugar will be spread by a big
motorcar concern. "A new group
of musickers, to be known as
Los Gauchitos, will begin a series
over WMAL Thursday at 7...
Leila Endicott, crooner, claims
the distinction of being the first
local artist to give a program
over the new WJSV. She was
accompanied by. Mae Davis. &.
Hear AL Smith Thursday and
Saturday nights over Columbia! /!
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Maryland Leads u. s.
In Seizures of Stills

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-LoWell
R. Smith, deputy prohibition ad.
ministrator, declares that more
stills were seized in Maryland in
March, April, May, August and
September than in any other
State. Maryland also led the
country in automobile seizures in
April and July, and was second in
still seizures in July, he added. In
the first eight months of this year,
there were 1890 persons arrested
in Maryland, as compared to 1,O8O
in the same period in 1891.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
CITIZENS
HUNT HIT-RUN
SLAYER

FLANDERS, N. Y, Oct. 25
GNS0.-With but the slimmest
of clues to work on in tracking
down the hit-run driver who killed
11-year-old Joseph Konkel and
tossed his body into the bushes
three miles from here, police
nevertheless vigilantly kept at
their quest.
Aroused by the brutality Of the
crime, which from the story told
by Joseph's twin brother, William,
was deliberate, many volunteers
joined authorities in the search
for the reckless motorist.
William himself was badly in
jured when the car struck his
brother and himself.
Joseph's body was found last
night after an allday search.
The clothing was torn, the shoes
missing. One leg was broken and
there we're many abraSionS.
William said he and Joseph
were playing on the road with a
pushmobile when a car with two
women and a man played tag"
with them, skirting close to the
toy, turning and again seeking to
pass as close as possible to the
puShmobile.
Joseph and William became
frightened and shouted to the
driver.
There was a burst of merriment
from the automobile, then it
Swooped down again on the push
mobile.
It didn't clear it that time, and
William was rendered unconscious.
He was found by passers-by, taken
to a hospital and revived.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Haw! F.!

jackson Turner tells this one:
He was in the Columbia offices
In the Shoreham building. One
of the beauteous secretaries was
stumped over the spelling of Sor-
xento. She decided to test the
spelling on some newspaper.
5000, she called up the city
editor Of the Evening Blah.
"PIeaSe tell me how to spell
Sorrento" the young lady
queried In her sweetest con-
..traltO.
'Howzzat?" shouted the news
paperman.
Sorrento" sylIabized the
girl. "Name of a town in
Italy"
"SpeT it," yelled the editor.
"I can't understand what
you're talking about"
- When the office force finally
. revived the girl. the lights were
beginning to flash on far, far
below in Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14sO KilOeycle' WJSV 1854 Meters

2:OO-PopuIar Songs.
2;l5-The Musical Revue.
2:3O-American, School Of the Air.
3:OO-Beauty Talk.
3:15-Artist Recital.
3:3O-Frank Westphaps Orchestra
4:OO-BOstOn Popular Revue.
4:3O-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
5:OO-Alexandria Gazette.
5:15-The CaptivatOrs.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:4S-MusicaI Comedy Memories.
6:OO-H. V. KaltenbOrn.
8:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
6;4O-EmerRenCy Unemployment hene1
Committee.
6:45-Keenan and Phillips.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-News Dispatches.
7:3O-Harry Barris' Orchestra.
7:45-MadisOn singers.
S:OO-DemOcratic Campaign Address by
Governor Roosevelt.
S:3O-Kate Smith.
S:45-MusicaI Fast Freight
9:OO-The Street Singer.
9:15-Threads of Happiness.
9:3O-Crime Club.
10 :OO-Jay C. Flippen-CieS.
1O:3O-Charles Carlisle.
1O:45-The Washington Herald ana
Hearst MetrotOne News Globe
TrOtteF.
II :OO-Howard BarlOw's Orchestra.
II :3O-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:OO-HarOld Stern's Orchestra.
12 :3O-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign-Off.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DrisCOU Reelected
Bu MidUUay Citizens

A. j. Driscoll was elected presi-
dent of the Midcity Citizens Asso-
ciation for the twentieth consecu-
tive term last night. The meeting
voted to enter a float and three
decorated automobiles in the Hal
loween parade.
Other officers elected included:
Miss Edith L. Grosvenor, vice presl-
dent: M. E. Salisbury and George
T. Bowman, secretaries; Max T.
Pines, treasurer. Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, District highway en-
gineer; William E. Freeman, OF
the Community Chest, and Miss
Emily Stewart, of the Red Cross,
delivered addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip B. King, 2s, and Helen Carter,
"a. The Rev. 2. B. Phillips
Frederick Harry Scott. 26, and
Beatrice j. Hayden. 30. The Rev. j.
II: Robert TSt" Morgan Hosford. "a. and
Nellie violet Ruff. 26. The Rev. F. A.
John Joseph Ega. jr., 80, Gloucester.
Mass, and Jayne Frances Beckley' 70.
The Rev. Q. u F. Bsckisy' Mclean Va
and Frida Tillman Frazer. SS. Judge
~ lanes an i Lee Robinson, 81, and Dorothy
Louise Wood, 1S. The Rev. c. S.
0f6 Albert H. shumate. 80. and Annie
G. cline. IS, both of Dumfries, Va
The Rev. J. H. Wells:
Samuel stein, 80. and Reba sevel, 81,
both of Baltimore. Nd. Rabbi s. H.
Hi Allie B. Lowe, s5, and Myrtle Irene
Porr. % 80, 10th Of Richmond, Va. The
NeH; James T +. Johnson. %. and 1etitia E.
Branham, Is. both of Curtis Bay. Nd.
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Isr VO9SrE S13s of Il Rat%ore anH rFiSa Md
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Whitley Hyden, "a. and Wilma Fox.
%, both of New York city. Inc Kew
A. NJ. BPodie.
Pierce, cree 81. The Rev. NJ: L. Gumbelton.
Stetson D. Wilson, 3S, and Ollie G..
Stanley, 50. The Rev. j. F. King.
William H. jenkins, 2S. and Tresey
Mccoy, 20. The Rev. T. ]. Duffy.
Robert Thomas. 2S, and Maggie Con-
tee. 26 The Rev. G. Contee.
Livingston, 10. The Rev. o. L. Rand.
Lomax. 26. The Rev. F. c. Bundy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DIR. MARCUS BENJAMIN

Dr.. Marcus Benjamin, IS, for
merly of the National Museum,
who retired from his position
with the museum in 1881 after
serving 35 years, was buried in
New York city this afternoon. Fu-
neral services for Dr.. Benjamin,
who died at his home here Satur.
day, were held yesterday after
noon in the Washington Cathe-
dral.
DR.. Marcus was the author Of
numerous books. In addition to
his many activities as editor and
scholar, he was actively engaged
in the Order of Runnemede, the
Society of Colonial Wars and sew
eraI organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Drake Sees Morale
Of Idle Sacrificed

Broken morale of millions Of
unemployed is the greatest threat
to the United States today, Linn
C. Drake, Boy Scout executive,
told the Monday Night Club last
night at it's meeting at the Y. w.
c. A..
Leisure affords unemployed per-
sons an opportunity to lose re-
spect for themselves, their coun-
try and it's form of government,
Drake declared,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Nutrition Expert
To GiUe Cake Talks

Miss Margaret McPheeters, spe-
cialist on nutrition of the exten-
sion service, will give a demonstra-
ton of how to make standard
cake icings before the new sellers
who will come into the Woman's
Farm to Home Market as soon as
the new building in Bethesda is
completed.
The demonstration will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m. in the Rock
Vile Fire Departments Building.
Those on the waiting list for sell
ing positions in the market will
bring produce in Saturday to be
scored.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
OFF the Cuff

And now it's "Prof." Norman
Brokenshire, if you please.
Broke" is going to deliver a
series Of lectures at New York
University. When Al Jolson goes
on the air next month, his
continuity will be carefully
scanned. When he first per-
formed for the etherites some
years ago, he made the mistake
Of telling a night-club-type yarn,
which the radio public won't
stand for. incidentally, Al will
get five grand a week. And
they call this the Great Depres-
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TOMORROW

14sO KilOcycle' WJSV 1854 Meters
7:OO-Elder MLchaux's Radio Revival.
conductor.
s:sO-Rhythm Kings. Fred Berrens.
conductor.
s:45-Keeping Up with the Times.
with "Skeets" Meekins.
9:OO-Reis and Dunn.
9:I5-MelOdy Magic: r,
1O:OO-WJSV Surprises.
1O:15-Catherine Mackenzie EntertainS.
10:S0-MelOdy Parade.
1O:45-The Four Clubmen.
11:OO-Beauty Talk.
11:15-MOrning Moods.
12:OO-Buddy HarrOd and his orches-
- :sO-Coiumbia Revue.
1:OO-George Hall and his Orchestra.
1:3O-MadisOn Ensemble.
2:OO-SOuthern Songs.
2:15-COlumbia Artist Recital.
2:3O-American School of the Air.
3:OO-COlumbia Salon Orchestra.
3:15-NIme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
3:45-EtOn Boys.
$50 Kilooyols' WRC sr' Meters
e:45-Tower, Health Exercises.
8:OO-Ple Plant Pete.
S:15-MOrning Varieties.
S:3O-CheeriO.
9:OO-MOrninE GIee Club.
9:15-Anne Hard, Current Events.
9:30-FlyinE Fingers.
1O:0O-BanjOleer
1O:15-NatiOnal Home Hour.
1O:3O-Genia FonariOva, MezZO-sOprano.
1O:45-Betty CrOcker.
IL :OO-Breen and De Rose.
11:15-RadiO Household Institute.
:3O-COncert by the q. S. Army Band.
12:OO-JOhnny Marvin. Tenor.
12:l5-On Wings of Song.
~ :30-COrrect Time.
2;31-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Rex Battle and his Concert En-
Semble.
2:OO-Words and Music
Z KestmlnA nAteas- -CheA1s IA 4ALA4.lAr
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
MILLS, HOOVER
TERMED THE
TEAR TWINS
CONTINUED from Page y


again 1 cite the Republican
textbOok-by $3,3O2, 900, 900.
"Mr. HOOver's Secretary of
the Treasury on more than one
occasion has bOasted of the
fact that the public debt was
reduced at the rate of $500, ,O0O,-
900 a year in the period ended
with 1880. He has made no
capital, as far as / know, of the
fact that the national debt was
increased at nearly double that
rate during the last two years.
The leaders of the Hoover
administration seem to suffer
from a convenient form of am
neSia with respect to much that
has taken place in the past
three years. President Hoover
is fond Of detailing at great
length, as he did at Detroit,
the whole program we proposed
and have largely established to
meet this emergency Those
who expected Mr.. Hoover to
refer to something that was
done in 1929 or 1880 are dis
appointed.
"They must wait in fact until
1881 was almost spent. You
will recOlIect,' said President
Hoover at Detroit in intrOduc-
ing his program, My recon-
mendatiOns to the Congress in
my message of last December
g. The recollection of the
American people who have been
brought to hunger, want, suf-
fering and despair goes back
much beyond last December 8.
ERRANT MEMORY
''In similar fashion the aspha-
Sia of Mr.. HOOver'S Secretary
Of the Treasury appears to in
clude all of that period prior
to September, 1881. The finan.
cial panic which began in Sep
tember, 1891 he said no later
than last week in Baltimore,
was due directly to the Euro
pean collapse If that was the
beginning Of our difficulties, he
is too far removed from the
people Of the United States
ever to be able to understand
their troubles.
at is hard, indeed, to escape
the conclusion, judging by some
of the defensive speeches made
by the Hoover leaders, that
they seek to be more familiar
with conditions abroad than
at home.
particular emphasis has been
laid on the horrible conditions
in Europe which contributed
to our downfall. On October
IL the American Federation of
Labor announced that 11,OO0,-
900 of the 122,OOO,OOO residents
Of the United States were un-
employed. On that same day
unemployment in England,
France, Germany and Italy,
having a total population of
1872, 100000, embraced 9,161, 600
persons. The percentage of un-
employment in the United
States was 9 per cent, for the
four leading European nations
5 per cent.
Record Of FutiIity
"The truth of the matter is
that President Hoover and his
associates have become so in
vOlved in would have 'if,' and
but apologies for a task poorly
done that they are no longer
able to present their own con-
tentiOnS logically or honestly.
President Hoover whips himself
into a self righteous fury be-
cause the Democrats have
promised a saving Of a billion
dollars in governmental ex-
penSeS and in the very breath
in which he denies the posi-
bility says that he himself will
save a billion and q half if al
lowed to remain in office.
Hoover figures justify every
Democratic accusation. No
matter how the figures of the
past three years are juggled,
the record of futility and de-
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Arlington Chamber
Asks Road Extension

Extension of the Lee Boule-
ward from Station lot near Lyon
Park, Va, to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge was asked of
the Arlington county commits
Sioners last night by Monroe H.
Stockett, chairman of the roads
committee of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce.
The chambers proposal sug-
gests utilization of the right-of-
way of the abandoned Washing
ton line of the Arlington-Fairfa
Railway.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Nv STANLEY BIGELOW

I've a crow to pick with Elder
Michaux-a great big bass-singing
crow.
At breakfast time yesterday I
decided on a radio accompant-
ment to my coffee and soft
boiled. WJSV was handy; the
dulcet tones of Larry Elliott were
announcing ELDER Michaux and
his epic battle with the devil,
heard every morning on WJSV
from Z to g."
Then came the hottest theme
song these ears have ever listened
to. Happy Am l." shouted
Michaux's choir OF gospel sing
ers-"Happy Am L"
The rhythm was irresistible
the music reminiscent of a cross
between a colored camp meeting
and the hey-nonny-nonny-and.a-
hot-chA-cha of a Harlem night
club.
But it was elevating. My Jaws
began to keep time to the synco-
pated cadence-my coffee was
saucered to the hot tempo.
All through the day the In
siStent words and music kept
dinging in my brain.
The boss called me in for a dis
cussion of a new feature. In
stead of paying attention to him,
my brain kept whirring, Happy
Am l."
A group of radio entertainers
visited my office. All I could
think of to maintain converse
ton was: Have you heard the
Happy Am L song?"
My typewriter thumped out the
songs rhythm. II thought of
Mark Twain and how he was
pestered by the ever-recurring,
punch brothers, punch with
care, punch in the presence of
the passenjare."
AL day long. and it was well
past midnight before my rest
less brain shook off the insistent
words and music.
Even in my dreams, envisioned
O. tall, colored man with a
Eledge hammer, energetically
bashing in the skull of Old Nick
himself, while an angelic choir of
dark-Skinned men and women
cfanted gleefully:
Happy Am L"
/, Whew!
The Institute Of Radio Service
Men will meet tonight in the
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Crin1e-POLitics Link
Before Grand JUrY

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 QN.SD.
To resume investigation OF the
alleged alliance between politics
and crime, Chief Justice John
Prystalski, of the criminal court,
has ordered the assembling Of a
special grand jury .-.-.---,.----
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
$50 KilOcycle' WMAL 4's M0te'

2:0O-AfternOon FrOlickers.
2:45-Marguerite Latham and Eliza
beth Gardner COOmbs.
3:OO-SalOn Orchestra.
3:45-Alice Shearer and Majorle Davis.
4:0O-D. A. r.. ROund-Table.
4:3O-Dance Orchestra.
5:O0-"Institute of the Air"
5:10-Betsy Lewis and Martha Stevens.
5:30-KeybOard FaVOrltes.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO-TaIk by DIR. Jesse w. SprowlS.
6:15-The SyncOpatiOn Sisters.
6:3O-CiVic Talk.
6:45-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:0O-Restaurant Orchestra.
7:25-RadiO Joe and His Budget Boys.
8:OO-EuphOnic Quartet.
8:15-POetry and Music.
S:45-SalOn Orchestra.
9:15-RObert RuckmAn.
10:OO-Late News.
1c :1O-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
Orchestra.
II :15-Les ColVin's Orchestra.
Report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
1910 KilocycIe' VOL ss0 Mete

S:OO-GcOd Afternoon, Variety Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit"
4.15-SalOn Musicale.
4:30--The Little French Girl
4:45-Margaret Gilligan.
S:0O-SOmething for Everyone
5:3O-CarI Addison.
5:45-WOL Prize Awards
6:OO-Adventure Club.
6:15-NOrthern Dramatic Company
6:44-Weather Forecast.
6:45-TOm Collins Program.
7:0O-DinneF Concert.
7:2O-Ed Taber.
7:3O-ROmeO Guaraldl.
7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
S:OO-ROse NOVak.
8:3O-Victor Herbert "reminiscences.
8:45-Joe Green's Marimba Orchestra.
9:0O-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

11:15-NationaI Grand Opera II Pag-
liaCci."
12:15-Paul Whiteman's ChleftalnS.
12:3O-Art Jarrett.
12:45-Heine's Grenadiers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Schools and Colleges
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 26 cents per wask.
Orders can be sent by mail or Il
weekly by carrier
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Don't Miss These

S:OO-variety entertainers.
3:15-Republlcan National Committee
Address.
3:3O-WOman's Radio Review.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
100 KilOcyoles WBAL s'4 Meters

4:OO-Tommy Watkins Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith Wilson and His Or
Chestra.
4:4S-BOok Review by DR.. Edward L.
Israel.
B:OO-Musical Program.
5:15-Musical Dreams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie.
6:OO-JOe FurSt and His Orchestra
6:15-Keeping Well.
6:2O-JOe Furst and His Orchestra
6:3O-Dandies Of Yesterday.
6:45-"TOday's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
7:O0-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-RepubIican National Committee.
7:SO-Musical Program.
7:45-Chandu, the Magician.
S:OO-Cruising with Captain Norwood.
S:3O-Adventures in Health.
S:45-Pat Barnes.
9:OO-Musical Memories.
9:3O-Friendship Town.
1O:0O-The Country Doctor.
Stevens and Son Of
Scotland YaUl.
10 :3O-"Batter Up," Comedy sketch.
lO:45-Jane Froman and Her Band.
IL :0O-Pickens Sisters.
IL educational Grand Opera.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
7sO KiIOcycle' WRAI, 30

7:SO-Rise and Shine.
7:45-JOIIy Bill and Jane.
8:OO-MusicaI Program.
S:15-MOrnlng DevOtions.
8:3O-Happy Jack.
S:45-Waltzes.
9:0O-John FOgarty, tenor.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:SO-WBAL-ChitwO School Of Cook
cry.
10 1O:OO-NOthing but the Truth.
1O:15-Clara. Lu m EN-.
1O:SO-Sketch Of Child Life by Booth
Harrington.
1O:45-ShOpping with Nancy Turner.
II :OO-Singing Strings.
II :3O-Rhythmic Ramblers.
IL :45-Variety Program.
12:OO-Men Of Song.
12:15-MiracIes of Magnolia.
12:3O-NatiOnaI Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-HarOld Stokes and His Orches-
ira.
2:OO-WOrds and Music.
2:3O-Henriette Kerns Soprano
2:45-COncert Petite.
3:OO-Betty and Bob.
3:15-Republican National Committee.
3:3O-SmackOuts.
3:45-Rhythmic Serenade.