davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08
ANTEUSZ wsss=. ,:;;;, svs.A u:
(Folytatas)
Szentegyedy

MlkOr SZentegyeuy HcudLy
perc mulva kij0tt, egesz valo]a-
ban nagy valtozason ment ke.
resztll. "A j6sagos kek szemek
emleke eilenken megmaradt lei
keben. S amint a lepcs0kon on
t,ldatlanul, gepiesen lebotorkalt,
feltette magaban. hogy kierdem-
ii e csoda.latos szemek biztato,
megeleged,ett. k0sz0n6 ragyoga-
sat.
- Teki ntetbe veszem fiatalsa-
CAT es ma gybatyjanak erdemeit,
aki vitez katonam VOLT. Vissza-
adom elet.st, hasznalja tronom es
birodalmalnl javara -.
Az urallkod6 G szavait hallotta
folyton, arlit kes6 este visszafele
lovagolt. A tell hold fenyeben
teriiltek ell az erd3k, csillagok
sziniiket vesztve, sappadozva
fenylettek a hatalmasabb veseny-
tars mellett az elhagyott varos
hazai mcghuzodtak egymas ar
hyekaban, csak magasabb spu-
letek falai feherlettek holdvi.
lagban.
Szentegyedy hosszasan, figyel-
mesen nezte holdat, mely el0tt
egyszer-egyszer konnyii felhok
vonultak Ell; ilyenkor ugy lat
szott. mintha egyenletes, feher.
fenylG testeb6l fekete fiistalaku
k0d0k valnanak XII.
AZ 3 sziveb6l is igy Walt XII las
sankint k6tsegbeeses. unalom,
k0z0ny es ketseg.
Feltette magaban, hogy NJ
eletet fog kezdeni a henye, tet-
len, egyiigyii. korhelyelet he
lyett.
Masnap mint onkentes k6zle-
geny felvetelre jelentkezett egy
dragonyosezred ezredese elott. A
szolferin6i iitR0zetben viteZiil for
gol6dott Is nehez sebet kapott.
K0rhazba keriit mire felgy0-
gyult, habOrunak vege volt; !;
nehany .olasz fartomanyt elvesz-
tett Ausztri.a. tekintalye meg
Jobban megrendult, nepeit nyug-
talansag fogta ell. Ugy volt. mint
a megmergezett ember, belso faj-
dalmak, egese,k, emelygesek XII
noztak S naprol-napra fogyott,
veszett es mindjobban halalra
Walt.
Ket ev telt el az elbeszelt ese.
,nenyek 6ta, melyek alig hagy-
tax nyomot az egyedGli udvar-
hazban, hol ozvegy Szentegyedy-
ne es Maria csendes. megelege-
dett eletet eltek.
Szentegyedyne Gabor Becsben
cit, hivatalt vallalt kiilIgymi.
niszteriumban, mindiobban emel-
kedett, kedvez6 szelek ragadtak
felfele. Beallt 3 is szerencses
sZerencsevadaszok k0ze. Ebben
az id0ben, Macy haboru utan.
mely megrengette az allan fem
tart6 oszlopait, megrongalta a
i6letet es vagyont es egesz csala-
dokat lesodort hatalom es te-
kintely verofenyes magaslatar6l
fokozottabb er6vel folyt a kiiz-
delem kincsek, dics6seg, magas
allasert.
Orszagos szerencsetlenseg utau
olyan az emberiseg, mint a meg.
sebzetet ia, az elter5 megn0ve.
kedik benne, inert amellett. hogy
elnie kell, a sebeknek is be kel]
forradniok.
Mem csak a szIlet6sek szama
no meg nagy haboruk utan,
hogy a telemarokkal elpazarolt
emberelet ki legyen p6tolva, de
tekintelyes vagyonok elpusztula.
sa utan hatalmas vi vagyonok
gyulnek, $ lebukott, 0sszet0rt
tarsadalmi nagysagok ures he
lyere vakmer6 vallalkoz6k egesz
raja iparkodik fel homalyb6l
a megiiresedett nyergek latass
Al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

pOrDan, mint SzeltOl kldOntOtt
fax, es6t6l levert gyiimolcs, vagy
mint egy moi szoba lehullott
marvanyszobrocskai es egyeh to.
rekeny csecsebecseje.
Szentegyedy Gabor a romok ell
takaritasa ntan j6tt az aranyos
csaszari varosba. A Macy tarsa-
dalmi Is allami eges siettette az
6pitkezest, a munka lazasan
folyt mindeniitt, sziikseg volt
iigyes, sziv6s, bator munkasokra.
4 tetlenseg Is rozsdasodas any,
nyi eve utan lie mem csillapithat6
szomjusag fogta ell 0r0kos man.
ka utan. Termeszetes, j6zan esze,
tiszta felfogasa, Gszinte, nyilt
val6ja, Isl neve es megnyer6 sep
kilseje, mind segitsegere voltak.
Volt tiirelme bevarni kedvez0
szeleket hullamok hajto ere
jet - aztan meggondolas nelkil,
elszdntan rajuk bizta magat
ment, ment felfele.
E kat ev alatt egyszer sem volt
otthon, a falusi aletet nagyon un-
ia, nem vagy6dott anyja utan,
! mem erzett felindulast, ha sep
seges umokahuganak leveleit OIL
vasta mar ell sem tudta kepzel-
nj fiist0s, kedelyes falusi ka-
szin6t, hol kartyazassal vad IT,
vornyazassal olte az IDIOT bizal-
mas barataival. Levertsege, targy
talan banata, erthetetlen buson-
CASA, mely nedves, nehez KIDD
gyanant lepte Ell szivet, mely el-
fatyolozta szemet, hogy mindent
s0tetnek lasson ebben a Wig, ra.
gyog6, kedves vilagban - mind
ez nyom nelkiil eltiint.
Annyi iranyad6- Macy urral
erintkezven balokban, hangverse-
nyeken, szinhazban, estelyeken
kellett elt0lteni szabad idejet,
hogy 6sszek0tteteseit veliik fenn-
tarthassa, apolhassa, fejleszthes-
Sc. Ere a feltett, ritka viragra
megtanult gondot viselni, ontoz.
gette, agacskait nyesegette, ugy
helyezte el, hogy napfeny es villa
gcssag at meg atiarja leveleit es
moh6n varta: kemeny, kicsi bim-
boi mikor duzzadnak kinyilt vi
ragga.
A moso1yok, meleg kezszorita-
!, sok, b6kok, hajlongasok, kedvet.
len kedveskedesek maevat gon-
dosan elsz6rta az ujdonsii]t vi
lagfi varta: mikor zsendiil XII
mindenfel6 vetese, mikor gyiiit-
heti fedel ala a dics6seg, hirnev,
gazdagsag, hatalom ragyog6
aranykeveit.
Regi 0sszek0tteteseir0l, regi
ismer6seir6l. az elkeseredett, bus
hazafiakr6l lemondott es csak
neha villant meg fejeben egy-egy
kedves emlek, az elhanyagolt nd.
varhaz nyarfai, amint hosszu ar
nyekukat yegig fektetik a deriilt,
h6feher falon; az orszagutra ne
20 ablakok, melyek oily nyugod-
tan, vidaman, baratsagosan csil-
lognak az utaz6k fele, mint j6l.
lakott, megelegedett, kisse al.
mos emberek szemei; aztan a
kert. finom homokkal telesz6rt
kanyarg6 utaival "a nyar az 6sz
minden szakaban nyil6 r6zsaival
vadsz6l5vel, kusz6 koml6val be.
futott lugasaival, s vetemenye.
agyakkal, melyek oily j6l be van.
max osztva, mint a praktikus EN-
Der 6lete, melyek kozott elraga
! do, kedves szoknyacska, repkedt
r6zsaszin szalagok, vilag Iegfe
herebb k0tenykeje egy nagy
karimaju t6tkalap tulajdonosne
| ia jar fel ala, sima, z6ldhejr
bors6t vagy verbelH paradicsomo
szedve kicsi, edes kezeivel.
/ Hanem az ilyen emlekek rit
kan Observation-Disclosures nagy
rat6r6 ifjunak, aki kuligymi
niszterium egyik homalyos szeg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

OLVASSA AZ "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAAP"-OT ES
TAMOGASSA AZ ABBAN
HIRDET6 70 CEGEKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08
KURTIS, GARNER FOGADTAK
Az EHsEGMARs0L6K
vEZET0IT

Keszpenzsegelyt es munkanelkiili
biztositast k0veteltek az ehseg-
marsolok. - Teljesen rendben
folyt lie a tiintet6 f0lvonulas.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
RESEARCH is BEGUN
BY LISTENERS CLUB
New England Fans Lend Hand in
Work of Tufts College
Scientists.

To the instruments of science, the
members of the Radio Listeners Club
Of New England, an organization OF DIX
fans banded together under the aus
pices of the Worcester (Mass) Tele-
gram and Gazette, have lent their ears
in a mutual effort to plumb some OF
the mysteries of the ether.
Members of the club have joined with
research scientists of Tufts College to
compare results of their observations
on the effects of atmosphericS on radio
reception. While the DIX fans can
make only classifications of generally
good" or generally poor" from their
aural observations, they can compare
their results with the instrument read
lngs at the college. There DR.. Gleason
w. Kendrick, director of research, is CO.
operating with them because their find
ings are also help to those Of the
scientists
The New England club is one of the
remaining outposts of organized DIX
listening in the United States. 1t is
composed of a group of youthful en-
thusiastS who stoutly dispute any claims
that the day of distance-hunting on
the radio is past On the contrary,
they maintain there is far more thrill
in pulling them in" today than there
was in the days when the channels
we're not so loaded with stations. More
over, it is more of an accomplishment
TO tune a distant station sharply
through interference, they assert.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HAWAlPS TAX PAYMENTS
SHOW BASIC PROSPERITY
Island Miscellaneous Levies Head
Increases, Says
Treasury.

HONOLULU, Hswaii.-Hawaii's un-
DERIVING prosperity is again emphasized
by the announcement by the United
States Treasury Department of tax re-
celpts for the calendar year 1881.
Hawaii's income taxes, with a drop
from s4832, 900 to s4,055, 900, compares
very favorabley with the States, while
no State has as good record as Hawaii
IN payment of miscellaneous taxes. In
that classification Hawaii showed an in
crease from $3090 900 to $655, 900, or
more than 100 per cent. Hawaii was
at the top Of the 10 States which
showed any increase at all.
Retail business in the islands con-
t!nues steady though with quiet re-
ported in some lines. The annual
tourist crop" will be fairly good, judg-
ing by the large number of tourists
who have already arrived for the late
Winter season. Hawaii can take care
Of what unemployment exists among
local people, but is somewhat concerned
over the considerable number Of per-
sons coming from the United States
hoping to find jobs here. Warnings
have been sent out that jobs are few
and that visitors should not come look
ing for work.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DAMR OSCI SOLOIST ON AIR
ONCE WASD. C.. STENOGRAPHER
Emma RedeII Was Discovered
at Modest Y. M. c. A. Con-
cert Here IS Years Ago.
Joseph Marcus, Who Encour.
aged Singing, Now Is
Her Husband.

Emma Redell, who will be the sololst
with Walter Damrosch's Orchestra this
afternoon over the N. B. c. network, Is
a former Southwest Washington school
girl and stenograhper, whose operatie
career had its inception Is years ago
at a modest concert in the lobby OF
the Central Y M. C. A. here.
In the audience was Joseph Marcus
then foreign trade expert Of the De-
partment of Commerce, who was great
lover of music. After the concert Mar
Gus sought her out and told her she
had a voice of much promise and oner-
ed to assist her in training 1t. The
offer was accepted and Miss Reden be-
came a pupil of Annabele Holt, In
New York. She progressed rapidly
made her debut in grand opera In
Europe toured South Africa and came
back to America for her New York
debut in 1929 at Carnegie Hall.
Marcus followed her career closely and
finally became her manager. Four years
ago Miss Redell became Mrs. Marcus
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WTCV 205.4 Meters.
w JO' I,460 KiIocycles.

600 to 7:00a-Radio revival.
10:30a-Salon music.
0:45a-Watch Tower Service.
11:00a to 12:15-Services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:00-Church of the Air.
2:30-Greek Bible Students.
3:00-Kalua Boys.
3:30-Dance Orchestra.
4:l5-"Memories of France" by Ger
main johnson.
4:30-Mormon Church Service.
5:0o-Modern Living
5:30-Gospel Twilight Hour.
5:45-Joe and Harry.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
7:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
8:00-Service at First Church of
Christ Scientist.
9:05-Percy Zilch and Smolzeir.
9:30-Baptist Chapel Echoes.
l0:00-Slaughter's Orchestra.
10:30-Evangelical Church of the Air.
11:00 to 11:30-Gospel Service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:O0a-Radio Revival.
7:00a-Joe and Harry.
7:30a-King Tut.
8:00a-The Breakfast Club.
9:00a-The Record Album.
9:30a-Whispering Strings
10:00a-Peggy Clarke's Chat.
l0:45a-Program by Federation of
Women's Clubs.
11:10a-Gospel Choir.
IL :30a-Dance music.
11:45a-Miss Sylph
12:00m-Variety Hour.
1:00-Schramn's Trio
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Organized Reserves

direction Of Maj. Andre Lopez. who VIII
lecture on rife craftsmanship.
Field and company Reserve officers Of
Infantry of the District will meet at
Washington Reserve headquarters Tues
Gay evening, under Maj. Lopez. At the
field officer conference there will be
taken up the defense Of river crossing,
while the subject Of the conference for
the company officers will be rife
craftsmanship.
Maj. ]. M. Mcdowell will conduct the
Field Artillery conference at headquar-
terS wednesday evening, at which viii
oe discussed glmnery, computation OF
firing data.
Cavalry Reserve officers Of Washing
ton will hold their instructional confer
ence at headquarters Thursday evening,
under the supervision Of Mai. H. C.
Dagley, who will discuss combat, troop
mounted and dismounted
District Cavalry ReServ1sts will meet
at the Fort Myer riding hall next Sun
day, at 9:l5 am, for instruction in
equitation, under the direction Of Maj
Dagley.
Seven Reserve officers have been
placed on the General Staff Corps ELI
gible list. They are: Coils. Williams H
Sands, Field Artillery Reserve, and
Harry c. Kramer. Specialist Reserve;
Lieut.. Coils. John w. Keveney, Infantry
Reserve; Elmo D. Flynt, Adjutant GEN
eral Reserve; Oldham Paisley. Infantry
Reserve, and George A. Hutchison,
Field Artillery Reserve, and Capt. Louis
r. Douglass, Field Artillery Reserve.
Mai. Clifton A. Brode, Quartermaster
Reserve. who has been promoted to the
grade Of lieutenant colonel, has been
k1 kRa
Service Unit and IS assigned to the
l314th Service Unit. First Lieut.. Albert
c. Reed, Infantry Reserve, who has
been promoted to the grade of captain,
has been assigned to the 1301st Service
Unit. Second Lieuts. Malcolm T. Powell
and Joseph E. Waugh, jr, both Infan-
try Reserve, are assigned to the 60th
Division
Col. Joel r. Moore. Infantry Reserve,
Is assigned to the 1301st Service Unit
/ The following Reserve officers having
accepted reappointment in the Oficers'
Reserve Corps without the privilege Of
assignment or active duty, are relieved
from assignment to the units indicated:
Nearly one-third OF the 1892 Citizens
Military Training Camp quota for the
district of Washington has been applied
for. The quota for the district Of Wash
ington, which includes the District Of
Columbia and nearby counties In Mary
land and Virginia, is 307, and up to q
few days ago total of 95 applications
for the approaching Summer training
in the camps had been received by local
Reserve headquarters The applications
received were as follows: District Of
Columbia, 81; Montgomery County Nd,
s.; Prince Georges County. Md, g.; Ar
lington County, Va. 20, and Prince VIII
liam County, Va, 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Although the commanding general Of
the Sd Corps Area, of which Washing
ton is a part. has revised the form for
applicants for active duty training for
the 1888 fiscal year, the forms will not
be mailed to Reserve officers Of the Dis
trict until the necessary allotment Of
funds for the maintenance of the camps
next Summer has been made to the
corps area. The selection Of District
Reserve officers for training this coming
Summer will be along the lines that
were followed last year. Preference for
the approaching IA days active duty
training, however, will be given to those
Reservists who prepare themselves by
pursuing extension courses or taking
the inactive duty training.
A minimum number of Reserve off,
GERS will be placed on active duty for
more than two successive years, and in
each case the Endorsement on a new
application form for active duty train
ing will include a statement giving the
reasons for recommending the appi-
cant. Each Reserve officer will be noti-
fed directly when to make applica-
ton, either from the unit commander
or from corps headquarters.
For Washington units OF the District
Of Columbia tentative assignment Of
camp dates have been made, as follows:
315th Field Artillery Fort Bragg. N. c.,
Fort Hoyle. Md, July to 16; 343d
Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va, July
"a to August 6; 32Oth Infantry, Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, July 3 to 16,
and the 80th Signal Company, Fort
George G. Meade, Md, July to Is.
Reserve officers other than those
members Of the Corps of Chaplains and
the Medical Department will train with
the units to which assigned. They will
not be attached to active duty training
with some other unit having a different
training mission. Training will be
available to medical Reserve officers Of
the District as follows: % Those as
signed to Medical Department units at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, or to other Re-
serve camps within the corps area; 90
those assigned to line or service units
at the Reserve camp where their unit
Is scheduled for training, or at other
Reserve camps within the corps area.
Medical officers assigned to Reserve
camps other than to Carlisle Barracks,
Pa, will be used as assistants to the
post surgeon.
The War Department Instructions for
the policy of training the students of
the citizens military training camps
will be through Organized Reserve
units, as pursued in 1881. Two details
for IA days each will be allotted to the
units.
The 320th Infantry, 313th Field Ar
tillery and the Both Signal Company
are the Reserve units of the District Of
Columbia which have been designated
to instruct the c. M. T. camps this
Summer.
Members of the 428th Infantry (col-
ored) will assemble at local Reserve
headquarters in the Walker johnson
Building tomorrow evening under the
Evening star., 1932-03-13

THIRTY-YEAR- William S
(BilD Paley. who a Scant three
years ago introduced competi-
Il ton in network broadcasting
today stands at the helm OF the
formidable Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, with absolute control of its capital
stock
Although he has been president OF
Columbia virtually since it entered the
Nationwide network field, Mr.. Paley now
dominates the company through the
acquisition of the SO per cent stock in
terest in it heretofore held by Para
mount-Publx Corporation. Formal an
nouncement of the deal, whereby the
network reacquires 100 per cent own
ership, has been made, but the precise
terms of the transaction were not dis
closed. The announcement verifles re-
ports of negotiations to this end, which
previously had been denied.
Public Offering Doubled.
The purchase was made by a group
of banking interests headed by Mr..
PaIey, but the bankers made clear that
their participation was for private in
vestment and no public offering is con-
templated Herbert Bayard Swope, for
ner executive editor of the New York
World, also was in the group and prob
ably will be elected to the board of di-
rectors to fill one of the vacancies Gre
ated by the resignation Of the Para
mount-Publix directors
Quizzical observers view the trans
action as a turning of the tables in the
entertainment realm. Paramount, with
an eye to the future, when it enviSioned
the theater of the air through the tele-
vision medium, purchased the so per
cent interest in Columbia in June, 1929
forr och ov1I cfr IIIor fy1f I,1 iY1,
borhood of $5000,000. Then Columbia
was in the red" and sorely needed
financial backing as well as a talent
afflliation, both of which Paramount
was in position to supply, because the
movies and the show business were in
their heyday.
Paid Good Dividends.
Now, however, the movies as we'll as
vaudeville have suffered badly from de-
pressed conditions. Paramount's inter-
est in Columbia was paying handsome
dividends, it is understood, since the
network had grown prodigiously during
those intervening years and was thriv-
ing to the extent that it could pay
Paramount well for its holdings.
Associated with Mr.. Paley in the re-
purchase Of the Paramount-PublixS stock
were Brown Bros. and Hartman g.
20, banking houses, WHICH placeQ part
of the stock with other interests, in
Guiding the Lehman Corporation, Field
Glore & Co. and Mr.. Swope While
no price was named, it is understood
to have been in the neighborhood of
$6.000,000 in both cash and stock. One
report was that Paramount received
$5,200,000 for its half interest and has
repurchased all its own stock, which it
was obligated to take back under the
original agreement. The stock trans
action is said to have involved payment
of S4,036,000, which indicates Para
mount obtained net of $1,146,000 in
cash.
(Copyright. 1892, by the Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
Address from Berlin by Theodor Le-
wald, WMAL, 12:3D; broadcast from
Switzerland, WRC, 2:30; rebroad-
cast from Germany, WRC, 400: ad-
dres from Berlin by william Hard,
WRC, 1920.
SPEECHES.
Probation as a Method of Crime Con-
troll" by Charles Evans Hughes, jr.
WRC, 12:45; Our Government" by
David Lawrence, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 800; Lucrezia Bori,
soprano, WRC, $50; Ernest Hutche-
son, pianist, WMAL, 1880.
VARIETY.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1870;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with George
Jessel, WRC, 800; Musical Comedy
Program, WRC, GAS.
DRAMA.
Real Folks, WMAL, 500; Moonshine
and Honeysuckle, WRC, 7:30; Ad-
venturing with Count Won Luckner,
WMAL, $50.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
l:00-DamroSch Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WBz, WWNC
and WHO'D.
2:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or
cheStra and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WBZ.
3:3o-Garden Party; George Meader,
tenor-WJz, WBAL, WLW,
WMAQ and WJR.
@:00-Travelogues; Malcolm La Prade,
narratOr-WJZ WBAI WBZ
KDKA and WLW.
<:00-Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR,
WCAO, WFBL. KNOX, WORC
and WCAV
5:00-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and WSM
6:00-Raising Junior, sketch of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
6:3o-"K-7'; war drama-WJZ, WJR
WCKY.
7:00-Harold Stokes Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WSM and WJR.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
s:oo-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
S:15-Magazine hour; Dramatizations,
Ernest La Prado's Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
9:15-The Stag Party, James Stanley
bass; male quartet and Ivan
RudisillS' Orchestra-W B AL
WIZ, WBz, WBzA, WHAM
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
S:45-"Don Caesar de Bazan," Eng
lish comedy-WJz, WJR and
WREN.
1o:I5-Old Singing Master; program OF
old songS-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
WHAM and KDKA.
1l:1b-Sylvia FrooS, crooner WIZ
WBAL, WJR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
W0I 228.9 Meters.
VOA 1910 KiIocycIes.

MOI 228.9 Meters.
A 1910 KilocycIes.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
:00a-Organ Reverie.
10 0:30a-Sea Isle Moaners.
1:00a-Services Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
12:25-Birthdays.
12:30-In Funnyland.
1:00-Maui Islanders.
1:15-Phyllis Grey Kim, pianist.
1:30-Stevens Sisters.
1:45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
200 to 2:15-"Stamp Romances," by
Albert F. Kunze
4:30-National Hawaiians.
4:45-The Entertainers.
500 to 6:00-Catholic Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Modern Melodies.
10:30a-Festival of Music.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Her husband still is her concert man
ager.
Miss Redell first received voice train
ing from the music teacher at the JEFF
ferson School, in Southwest Washing
ton, and later from Mrs. Robert II
Dalgleish, private tutor here. She
learned typing and shorthand at Busi-
ness High School. When Marcus met
her she was employed as a stenographel
at local drug store.
Miss Reden made her home towr
debut at the National Theater in 1929
Many OF her friends here will bt
listening in when she sings today.