davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
CASES DISPOSED OF BY
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT

in the Circuit Court at Elkton
last week was the suit Of
Archie w. Sipple against the
B. & o. railroad company, to
recover damages as the result
of an accident on the morning
of Oct. 10, 1880, when the auto
in which Sipple was riding ran
into a tank car on the tracks Of
the railroad Company at Elk
Mills crossing, during a heavy
fog. The jury returned a YER
dict in favor of the railroad
company.
In the case of Florence B.
Egee, guardian of Samuel J.
Smith, an infant, against Ben
jamin Miller, to recover the
balance of a sum of money
loaned on the tug "Startle,"
title to which stood in the de-
PENDANTS name. The court gave
a verdict for the plaintiff for
$3.50, the amount claimed.
In the suit of John J. Nc
Guirk VS.. Anna M. Slicher to
recover on a promissory note,
the jury rendered a verdict for
$1716 for the plaintiff.
In the case of Ulysses G.
Hartsoe VS.. Reese r. Pruitt and
A. w. Rowland, for Balance on
a note given for cows, court
rendered a verdict of $129.73
for the plaintiff.
George Clark, colored, of
Cokesbury, found guilty of Sec
ond degree murder, was SEN
fenced to two years in Mary
land Penitentiary.> Clark was
found guilty of the murder of
VIM, H. Perkins, COL, on the
afternoon of Dec. 4, following
quarrel at the home of the
victim.
Three civil case involving
suits against J. Ben Decker
tried and judgments granted
in favor of the plaintiff in each
instance, amounting in the ag-
gregate to $470.05. Judgment
was also extended the plaintiff
in the case of Moe Baturin VS..
the Victory Sparkler and Spec
ialty Co. for 500 commission
on goods salvaged from a
bankrupt purchaser.
Harold w. McCardell, tried
before the court. McCardell
pleaded guilty to bastardy
charges and ordered to pay
$3.50 per month to the mother
of the child and $40 as con-
finement expenses. He was
also required to furnish bond
to the State of Maryland for
$3.50.
The Cecil Farmers Telephone
Co., of Rising Sun, was award
ed $17.50 in it's suit against
William ]. Snyder. Wit
nesses for the defendant includ-
ed A. w. Snyder, Mrs. VIM. J.
Snyder, Harry McMullen, War
rem Gibson and Harry Weir. |
James Starkey, Cecil e. Ewing
and David T. Reed testified for
the plaintiff.
Judgment was extended in
favor of the plaintiff in the case
of the Fidelity and Deposit Co.
of Maryland against Kirk e.
Clifford, of Calvert, in the sum
80 p1Oo %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

charged with being connect
ed with the robbery of Thomas
Bros. lunch room, in Elkton,
George Short, James Jones and
Red" Simpson have been ar
rested and lodged in Elkton
Jail. The three men have bad
records. Short and Jones have
both served terms in prison for
similar charges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

The Havre de Grace Repub-
llcan Service Cup, given each
year to the volunteer fireman of
that town performing excep-
tional and meritorious service.
this year was awarded William
Hines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

It is rumored that a move
ment is on foot to establish an
other Republican paper in
ElktOn.
The First National Bank Of
North East, has paid it's usual
1917 dividend to its stockhold-
ers of record at the end of the
fiscal year.
The Armstrong farm OF 1875
acres, on the outskirts OF New
ark, Del, has been purchased
. for $4,000, by A. H. Menden-
hall, of Blue Ball.
While employed by theCasey
Construction Co., on the rail-
road work at Elkton, Andrew
Burns suffered a fractured foot
when a heavy piece of iron fell
upon it.
The orchestra of Washington
Collge, Chestertown, will give
a concert in Elkton Armory, on
Thursday evening, Feb. 4, un-
der auspices of the vestry OF
Trinity Parish.
The Cecil County Medical
Society will meet the second
Thursday of every month, in
Elkton, place Of meeting to be
arranged by the Secretary, DR..
r. G. DodsOn.
A Guernsey COW owned by
Lloyd Balderston, of Colora. is
credited, by an official test,
with producing 65.9 pounds OF
butterfat from 1855 pounds OF
milk, a percentage of 81.
William Burke, colored, 18.
of Port Deposit, is in Elkton
jail, charged with stabbing
Lewis Smith, colored, in the
chest, inflicting a very serious
wound. Smith was taken to
Union Hospital.
Unusually mild weather has
prevailed during the greater
part of this month, and on
thursday last all January tenn
peratures were broken, when
real summer weather was ex-
prienced, thermometers here
recording eighty degrees.
Guy Lockerman, of near
Warwick, Cecil county, butch
cred a hog last week that
weighed 756 pounds dressed.
The hams weighed eighty-three
pounds each. The hog was of
the Poland China stock, and
was two and one-half years old.
During blasting operations
on the road work in Colerain
Township, Lancaster county,
Pa, last week, Benjamin Herr,
OF Bird in Hand, had one of his
legs fractured when struck by
a large piece of stone. He was
taken to the Lancaster General
Hospital.
3 The recent excessive rains
caused the undermining and
sinking of a portion of the dirt
fill, leading to the overhead
bridge at the B. & o. railroad
crossing at Akin. The con-
crete Walkway, at the edge of
the high dirt embankment is
badly cracked by the settling of
the fill.
A series OF mishaps occurred
at Elkton Elementary school
last week, when three children
met with accidents while at
play. Wednesday Maggie Croth-
ers fell and fractured an arm,
and ON Thursday Vernon Sax
ton sustained a fractured collar
bone, and George Karl a frac-
tured arm.
A Victory meeting, celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of the
18th Amendment, was held in
the M. E. church at Rising Sun,
ON Sunday afternoon, under
auspices of Cecil County w. c..
4. y. A stirring address was
delivered by DIR. A. H. Hibsh-
man, OF West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church.
AT a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State
Firemen's Association, in Bal
timOre. last week, plans were
made for annual convention
to be held at FrOstburg, Md,
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
L. T..1xr 4 y and q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Miss Dorothy TindalI, of
Philadelphia, was the weekend
guest of Miss Dorothy Bonner.
Mrs. ]. M. Holden has been
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. William Bones, West
Englewood, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lane Ell
tertained number of friends
at bridge at their home on
Cherry street, Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. H. Workman and
little daughter Adelaide, of Mt.
Joy, Pa, were visitors of Mrs.
Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington last week.
H. B. Patten, who has been
ill at his home in this town for
some time, was taken to Mary
land. General Hospital, Balti-
more, Monday, for treatment.
F. E. Baker, who has been
confined to his home for the
past three weeks with an at
tack of the grippe, is able to be
about again and greet friends.
Miss FrancThompson, of the
Glass of 1881, Calvert High
School, has entered the Nurses
Training Glass at the National
Homeopathic Hospital, Wash
ington, d. c.
A very enjoyable social was
held in the Sunday school
rooms of M. E. church, on Fri
day evening last, by the Ep-
worth League. A fine program
was rendered, followed by a
pleasant social hour and the
serving of refreshments.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart and
Miss Dorothy Bonner enter
tanned the faculty of Rising
Sun High and Elementary
Schools, and a number Of other
guests on Friday evening last.
Four tables of bridge were
played, and very pleasant
evening enjoyed.
The announcement has been
made of the marriage of Miss
Margaret L. Love, daughter of
Benjamin L. Love, of Havre de
Grace, and Charles w. Lilley,
of Perryville, of January 8.
The groom is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They
will reside in Havre de Grace.
The marriage of Miss A.
Marguerite Shank, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Shank,
of Peach Bottom, Pa, and
Harry c. Steele, son of Cnas.
Steele, of QuarryYille, took
place Saturday evening in the
parsonage of First Reformed
Church, Boonsboro, Md. by
Rev. Addison H. Croft, former
ly of Quarryville.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Mckee, formerly of West Not
tingham, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois
Adella, to Mr.. Herbert Living
ston Laube, son of DIR. VIM. c.
Laube of Dubuqe, Iowa. Miss
Mckee is a graduate of New
Jersey Tachers College, Tren-
ton. Mr.. Laube is sales exec
utive of the Carrier Engineer.
ing Corporation, of Newark, N.
~. No date for the wedding has
been announced.
Austin Andrew, postmaster
at Aberdeen; Hartford county.
who has been receiving treat
ment at the Sheppard Pratt
Asylum, has been declared in
sane. Mr.. Andrew is a fine
young man, aged about 80. is
married and has two small
children.
The tenant house on the
Harry Schneider farm, at
White Rock, Pa, was burned
Friday afternoon. The aouse
was occupied by Roy Schneider.
who was away at the time. The
fire is supposed to have been
caused by an over-heated stove
pipe.
The Del-Mar-Va Press Asso-
citation will hold it's goth an
nual meeting Saturday, Jan. 80.
at the dupont Hotel, Whining
ton. w. D. Bratton, editor of
1.-THE Cecil County News, Elkton,
ia nrn1idnut 0f tho Accooiofioo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

Sometimes one of the dullest
things one can do is to rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

Being good is less acceptable
than doing good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
NOSSIBLY the great mass OF
- radio listeners prefer Groom

DOSSIBLY the great mass OF
- radio listeners prefer Groom
ers, dance music and Sent!-
mental songs, but give the
farmer hard, solid facts about
farming and the experiences OF
other farmers That's what the
farmer wants to hear most on
his radio, AYERS C. A. Herndon OF
the Department Of Agriculture In
the 1882 Agricultural Yearbook.
According to publicity release
by Paramount Pictures, which is
featuring various radio stars in
new film of radio life and people,
about to be released, the eight
| most popular types Of radio en-
| tertainment in order OF their pop
ularity are grooming sentimental
songs, sentimental melodies Of
the Swanee variety, hot vocal
trios and quartets with instru-
mental effects, trio and quartet
blues singing, virile masculine
ballads, soft rhythmical jazz and
orchestra music and jungle
jazz"
This estimate may or may not
be correct so far as city and mass
listeners are concerned, for 1t is
anybody's guess what most people
like the most on the radio. Nor
can 1t be said that farmers them
selves dislike crooners or senti-
mental balladeers. But this much
is definitely known about farm
orc, "a stes &C q result of a recent
series Of 16 test programs of va
rious varieties conducted by the
Department of Agriculture over
| WGY. Schenectady.
| Speeches and sales talks. even
if interspersed with jokes and
verse, fail to find favor over
straightaway information talks,
particularly about practical farm
experiences. The farmers, the
Yearbook says, like the question
and answer method and are quite
willing to use pencil and paper
to take down minor details of
instructions that will help them
in their calling.
METROPOLITAN OPERA will
lv1 be carried from the stage Of
the opera house in New York City
to the homes of music lovers
throughout the United States and
Canada again this Winter over
National Broadcasting Company
networks.
Continuing the arrangement
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

pany, whereby the National
Broadcasting Company last sea-
son made the performances of the
nations leading opera available
to radio listeners for the first
time, portions of at least one reg
ular performance will be broad.
cast each week during the season
Of 1928.
IN this years list of radio come
= backs is the name of Rosaline
Green.
Starting in her teens at WGY
Rosaline first attracted attention
by winning the title of THE Girl
With the Perfect Radio Voice
From WGY she went to N. B. C.
to gain more laurels as the lead
in Joan of Arc" and other fea-
lures.
seemed waning. But this year she
is to take the lead in the revival
Of SHOW Boat" on N. 3. c., as well
as playing modern Joan IN, a
sketch on WOR.
r
MINE elementary "don'ts" for
~ radio speakers are propounded
by WOR, Newark, before speeches
are made before its microphone,
officials of this leading indie
pendent broadcasting station,
finding surprising lack of
knowledge even among expert
enced speakers about microphone
technique, despite the fact that
broadcasting in America is nearly
IL years old, advises its speakers
particularly those heard from
public gatherings, as follows:
Don't turn your back on the
microphone to address the chair
and other guests on the daiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL
Symphonic Hour, WMAL 5;gV' hlem-
lin Art quintet, wRC, 5:45
VARIETY
w.vne Kings Orchestra, WRC, 300.
ballad Hour, WMAL, $50; Rubin
off, orchestra. WRC. 800: William
Vincent Hall and Do Re MI TITO,
WMAL. sos: Parade of Melodies,
wMAL, $50; Radio Rubes, WHC'
11:17.
DRAMA.
nSoonsnine and Honeysuckle. WRC,
go: Roses and Drums: WMAi,,
800; The Beachcomber, WRC' BAD
SPEECHES.
Daniel Tobin. wMAL, 100: DR.; Julius
Klein. WMAL, TOO; David Law
renee, WRC, 900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
2:sO-The Foamers; Charlie AgneWs
Orchestra-WJz, VIDAL, WHAM
and WBz.
3;oo-Our American Music - WIZ,
WBAL, VICAR and WHAM.
3:3O-Highlanders' Military Band
WIZ, VIDAL. WLW. WMAQ and
WJR.
4l5-POlltcal AOOleSS Wy WI L.a. -
Thomas-WJZ, VIDAL, WLW,
WHAM and W'SM.
5.o0-World of Reliz!on: DR.. Stanley
High; music - WIZ. WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
7.oo-Pickens sisters, harmony trio
WIZ, VIDAL. WHAM ana
WREN.
7;15-"Souads Right" comedy sketch
VIZ, VIDAL, KDKA and
WLW.
e.oo-Melodies. Betsy Ayres. Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJl,
WBZ. WBZA, WHAM. WJR.
KDKA and KYW.
lo:l5-Old Singing Master. program OF
old song%WJz, WBAL. WBz'
WHAM and KDKA.
1o:45-Three Keys. harmony trio
WIZ, WBAL, WMAQ, kDkA
and WHAM.
1o:45-Program in celebration OF 5othi
anniversary of partnership OF
Weber and Fields-WJz. WBz,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA ana
WJR.
11:3o-Frank Masters Orchestra. dance
music-WJZ, VIDAL, KDkA.
VICAR and WJR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PASTEUR SAVANT
. ON WRC TODAY
DR.. Pierre lie Comte du Nouy
of Paris on C0aSt-t0-
Coast Hook-Up.

~ r. PIERRE LIE COMTE DU
NOUY, distinguished medical
scientist of the Pasteur 1nStl-
- tute in Paris, will speak to an
American radio audience to-
day over WRC and coast-to-coast
network of other National Broadcastlng
Company stations.
The speech, originating in Paris. will
be broadcast from 4:30 to 4:45 O'CLOCK.
DR.. du Nouy will speak on THE Pasteur
Institute and It's Work.
A diversified program Of compositions
from the masters will be offered by Emo
Rapee and his orchestra during sym
phonic concert from 1870 to 2:15. Julla
Glass, noted concert pianist. Wlii oe
guest soloist She will play Liszts
Hungarian Fantasy"
Jack Fulton Soloist.
Jack Fulton, star Of the musical
comedy stage, will be the soloist with
Paul Whitemans Orchestra during lts
program from $50 to 7. He Will sing
Berlin's newest sesation, How Deep is
the ocean," and Say 1t Isn't so;
The orchestra will feature GershWhs
american in Paris. ~
Rubinotf and his orchestra. Seth
Parker and a dramatic episode OF IN
BeachCOmDer are huioAiS "ANO SSN>N
outstanding features
Sax Rohmer, internationally known
English criminologist and author OF
mystery stories. will speak over WMAL
and other Columbia stations today on
crime conditions. He Will oe inter
viewed by Steve Trumbull Rohmer Is
expected to give his views on improved
police methods ~.
The ROXY Theater Symphony Or,
chestra. under the direction OF DaVlo
Ross, will feature the colorful overture
to Mascagni's "CavaHeria Eus sn a. q
during the broadcast from 6:3O 10 .
nm Another feature of the presenta.
zion will be a musical scene entltleo
treasure Cruise" with Joseph Grimm.
tenor singing the theme. He Wall DC
accompanied by choral ensemble o.
48 voices. -,
Sound Proof" a farce concerning
The problsins of the studio SOUND
effects man, will be presented by Co
lumbia's Dramatic Laboratory SUNDAY
ann. Troubles of drama dlrector
when an amateur pinch-hltS LOT tIic
noise expert and runs amucK among
his whistles and bells, sirens ana Gym,
balls. floods and fires. will be revealeo
in hilarious sketch by MIA Mach'
Columbia script writer:
Fife Shannon. who has played more
than 100 important stage roies Siiice ne nc
debut in Uncle Toms Cabin at tne
ace of I, will make her first radio ap
nserance In ROSES and Drums over
fhe WABC-Columbia network from
20 $40 In this episode of the radio
saga of the American home Miss Shan-
non will play the role of Martha virgin ,
in whose Baltimore home Francis Sc .To
Kew first exhibited the copy OF tne
poem that was to become the "ofos u
'The Star Spangled Banner. ,,,,,d
,,r in his broadcast over VOL at ~
n n'elock this morning. Albert Mat At
thews, tenor, will be the soloist on TINS ms
rrorran VOL will broadcast the
pp ,os1 ing services Of Calvary Baptlsl
Church In addition to its regular
musical features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Try to preserve uniform dis
lance from the microphone.
Don't bang the table with your
fists for emphasis. 1t creates
havoc with sensitive micro
phone.
Don't permit any cracking of
the paper If you read your speech.
Remove the clips and let each
sheet fall to the table or floor.
Don't use rising or falling in
Election. Talk in an ordinary,
even, conversational tone.
Don't rattle the cutlery.
Don't talk to fellow guests while
colleague is broadcasting.
Don't pause for any length of
time unless applause breaks out.
Don't talk a second longer than
the time allotted you.
Don't touch the microphone.
THE networks are ready for the
1 World Series. Both N. B. c.
and Columbia will have micro
phones in the Yankee Stadium
Wednesday when New York and
Chicago clash in the opening
contest Of the annual base ball
classic.
Graham McNamee, veteran
sports announcer, will preside
over the N. B. C. microphone.
Two other veteran sports an
nouncers will assist him-Hal
Totten, who has been describing
base ball games for WMAQ since
1925, and Tom Manning of WTAM.
Columbia will have Ted HuSing,
its ace sports announcer, on the
job. Assisting him will be Pat
Flanagan of WBBM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

l:00-Recordings of Arson Weeks Or
chestra.
115-Crazy Crystals Quartet.
:30-Rodney Harris Vikings.
2 100 to 2 :30-Bononno Brothers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7D0a-Mlsical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
805a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:OOa-Voices on the air.
1O:15a-Recordings Of Jesse Crawford.
:30a-Festival of Music.
II :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
11:59a-Weather Report.
IL :00m-Salon Musicale.
1890 to 1:00--Dance music.
3:00-Sports Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HINDENBERG PROGRAM

NEW YORK, September "a [R.-A
program in honor OF the 85th birthday
anniversary of Paul Won Hindenberg,
President of Germany. originating on
this side Of the Atlantic, Will be sent
overseas next Sunday.
The program will be staged by men,
bers of the German colony of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

plete. the preparations Of the Depart
ment Of Justices case.
Many Of the points originally raised
by the Attorney General against the
combine have been settled by stipula-
ton, the r. c. A. and its affiliates hav-
ing agreed to suspend certain practices.
Other proposed changes in the cor
porate set-up which might have pre-
cluded the suit could not be agreed
upon, thus necessitating the court &C
ton. Besides r. c A. and its various
subsidiary Companies. the A. T. d T..
General Electric, Westinghouse and
General Motors corporations are made
defendants in the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
R. C. A. SUIT OCTOBER 10

The Governments long-pending suit
against Radio Corporation of America
and affiliated companies. seeking their
dissolution as an allegedly illegal COM
bination, particularly of patents, will be
tried before Judge Nields in United
States District Court at Wilmington,
Del, October TO- Judge Warren Oh
ney, jr., of San Francisco, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, re-
Gently returned to Washington to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Network Programs
Today Start Coming
One Hour Later

With the end of daylight -sav-
ing time the network programs
of WRC and WMAL will come
into Washington today an hour
later than usual.
Some readjustment has been
made in the regular schedule be-
cause Of the change. In most
instances, however. the regular
attractions have not been dis
turbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
new POLITICAL SERIES

Broadcasts to Be Called &c" omen
in Politics
new series of political broadcasts'
called women in Politics" will De m
reduced tomorrow night at $50 oy
WMAL. 49, ,r,.. M
Bainbridge Hayden Of the Associated
press staff, who has had wide expert
ence in newspaper work, both in the
United States and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Today on the Radio
IAN program, scheduled for TimeJ
wNFAI 475.9 Meters.
w 1V1AA 63O KiIocycIes.

S.UU-SOluIIlUld UulllOl
10 :0Oa-Coiumbia Church of the Air.
10 3Oa-New World Salon Orchestra.
ll:O0a-Julia Mahoney and Charles
II :3Oa-Watch Tower Service.
II :45a-The Melody Makers.
12:OOm-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12:3O-Talk by Sax Rohmer, author.
l2:45-Emery Deutsch's Ensemble.
1:0O-"Labor and International Rela-
tions," by Daniel Tobin. presi-
dent Of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers.
1:30-Columbia Church OF the Air.
Community Center Recital.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:00-Symphonic Hour.
4:OO-Evensong Service from the
Washington Cathedral.
5:O0-Roses and Drums.
5:30-Ballad Hour.
6:00-Columbia Feature.
6:15-Little Jack Little.
6:3O-Irene Beasley and Round Town
ers.
00-"America Lifts Her Face by DR..
Julius Klein.
7:15-Chicago Knights.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
8:00-WMAL Road Report.
S:05-William Vincent Hall, baritone,
and Do Re Mi Trio.
8:3O-Frank Cambria and the Roxy
Concertiers.
9:0O-Columbia Dramatic Laboratory.
9:30-Paradc of Melodies.
1o:oo-Ernest Hutchinson. pianist. and
Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
1O:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II :00-Blanche Galloway.
II :3O-Jimmy Cars Orchestra.
l2:00m-Weather Forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:ooa-salon Musicale.
8:30a-Frank Young, pianist.
S,45a-Rhy thin Kings
e:Ooa-Little Jack Little.
e:15a-Gypsy Music Makers
9:3oa-Tony wons.
9:45a-The Merry Makers.
1O:l5a-Sammy Brown and Frank
Young in melody, rhyme and
rhythm.
10 30a-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
10:45a-"H Economics" by Alice
Stewart.
/ :0Oa-Melody Moods.
IL :30a-Academy Of Medicine Program.
IL 45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
l2:OOm-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
l2:30-Columbia Revue.
l:00-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2 :O0-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:30-Grace Shannon, pianist,
2:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Ceremonies in connection with
the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Post once Department
Building.
~0u 1883 Meters
vi 1910 Kil0cyCIeS.
e:55a-police Bulletins
1o:oOa-"Word Songs" by Dad"
1o:15a-Organ Rever1es-
l0.3Ca-The Venetian G0nd0ller.
45a-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
II :00a-serWces of Calvary Baptist
Church.
12:15-Popular Song Composers.
l2::30-In Funnyland
100 PM.-1 :O1 P.M--A dvt.
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