davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
30 G.N.SO.-Primo Camera, the
the worlds champion, returned to
Pompton Lakes this morning for
breakfast at DR.. Biers camp, the
scene of his intensive training for
his battle with Jack Sharkey.
He was accompanied by his
trainer, Billie Defoe, and his
brother, Savarino, and a party OF
friends. Primo himself drove a
16-cylinder car up from New York,
where he was met here by several
State troopers.
The new champion appeared In
a happy frame of mind. AS soon
as he entered the dining room, he
drank a pitcher of orangeade, and
Immediately settled down to a
hearty breakfast.
He said he would probably leave
for Italy next week to visit his
parents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Camera Back at His Camp,
Off Soon for Italy

New York, where he was kayoed
last night by Primo Camera.
Jack said he was feeling fit"
but had no amplification Of his
statement made in New York that
he wanted another shot at
Camera"
Jumping from the drivers seat
to his doorstep, Sharkey assisted
Mrs. Sharkey to alight and
turned the car over to his care
taker. With his wife at his side,
Jack entered his palatial home,
greeted his three children, their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pike, cheerfully, and then
went into SecluSion.
Jack was far from downcast
upon his arrival home today and
apparently had fully recovered
from the shock of being knocked
out by the giant Italian.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GOLD PLEDGE.
EXPECTED
BY j. s.
Roosevelt Believed to ave
Accepted Compromise Plan
To Save Trade ParIey

President Roosevelt has given
Europe no indication of any
change in the American policy
regarding currency sterilization
as far as the State Department
knows, Acting Secretary of State
Phillips said this afternoon.
LONDON, June 80 (I.N.S.).
President Roosevelt's accept
ance of a compromise declara-
tion to control currency fluc-
tuations was indicated tonight
when Prof. Raymond Moley
joined his World Economic
Conference colleagues at 10
Downing St., where the dpcu-
ment was slated to be signed.
y Most Of the other delegates
had assembled when Prof. Moley
made a dramatic arrival, dash
ing up the narrow street in a
big United States embassy auto
mobile.
Other COnferees Present
Shortly before Moley arrived.
Prime Minister Macdonald and
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Chamberlain walked over to 10
Downing st. from the House of
Commons, with their heads TO-
gether in deep conversation.
The other conferees included
Sir Frederic Leith-RosS, comp
troller of the British treasury;
Emil Tranquil, of Belgium; Fl
nance Minister Georges Bonnet
of France; Charles Rist, of the
Bank of France; Finance Minis
ter Guido Jung. of Italy; and
Senator Albert Beneduce, of the
italian delegation.
Adam Koc, Polish undersecre-
tary for finance, unexpectedly ar
rived at the premier's residence
just before 6: 80 p. m.
The conference lasted only a
few minutes after Koc's arrival.
The conferees started leaving 10
Downing Street shortly after $50.
Pledge Faith in Gold
A compromise solution, with
the United States involved to the
extent Of pledging faith in the
gold standard, was in the form
of a declaration, which all the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
FURLO(JGHS
7 SPARE:
JOBS Of
MANY
Several Departments Stih
Hold Off DismissaIs
For a Few Weeks
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

This closing day Of the fis-
cal year finds the Federal
service undergoing the great.
est personnel changes in dec-
AIDES.
Their magnitude cannot alto.
gether be estimated as yet be-
cause the process in some offices
has been going on for months,
and in others will be continued
until well into the new fiscal
year.
Probably, at least 3,100 de-
partnental employees in Wash
ington have been dismissed, or
will go approximately at the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year,
July /. At least 4,50O employees
in the field are in the same class.
Conservative Estimate
These estimates are intended
to be conservative. BY the time
the process is completed dis
missals probably will exceed them
considerably.
Uncertainties still dominate the
situation; for many of those
not -et notified of dismissal will
have to go unless they can be
transferred into the emergency
agencies. while possibly a number
of those already "out" can be
cared for in those same units.
The State Department, where
an economy program has been
under way for two years, has re.
Gently announced that 81 employees
in washington are to go, while
over the last few weeks the clos
ing of seven consulates and the
death or retirement of perhaps
so consular officers have been
announced. The department will
continue this program of closing
offices and of allowing Jobs to
lapse when their incumbents die
or resign.
All temporary employees in the
War Department will be dismissed,
but permanent employees in WASH
ington will be subjected only to
furloughs. In the field, SINE g..
800 workers in arsenalS are on q
four-day week pending the pos
sibility that they may find jobs
in connection with the work Of
the Public Works Administration.
Otherwise they will eventually
walk the plank" from all indicar
tionS.
1900 Dry Agents Fired
The Department of Justice will
have cut it's force from March
1 total of 9,022 to about 1900
on July IS. The greater part of
this reduction will be brought
about by firing 1900 prohibition
agents. In addition, II of Ed
gar Hoover's investigators have
been let out, and 1856 other en-
ployes of the department., with
$50 more fairly certain to go and
the announcement that this will
be "a continuing process"
The Commerce Department has
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Sl00,0O0,OOO
PUBL|CLOSS
REPORTED
Collapse of Pennroad Plan
! Leaves Investors Holding
J Bag, Senate Discovers
Detailed testimony in Sem
ate banking inquiry on Page
2.
Picture nm Pace 3.
By international News servlc,

BY International News Service
The giant private interna-
tional banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., of New York,
suffered a so per cent shrink
age in assets in the year 1882,
it was revealed today by
balance sheet filed at the
Senate banking inquiry.
In that year the firms total
assets declined from $66; ;000, 900
to $34, 600 900. ~ ].
S10O,OOO,OOO Lost
Meanwhile the inquiry revealed
the American investing public
lost $1O0,O0O,0O0 helping to fl
nance the Kuhn, Loeb supported
Pennsylvania railroad in Strug-
gle with j. P. Morgan interests
to create rival railroad empires.
The public dropped this much
IN losses on stocks Of the Penn
road Corporation, organized by
the Pennsylvania with Kuhn,
Loeb aid.
Otto H. Kahn, millionaire head
Of the firm, admitted the pub
fic's losses. He told, too, how
his own firm made a total profit
of $10,540,000 in floating the
Pennroad securities.
Questions the Boss
The Pennroad stocks, offered at
$15, SIG and SIT, jumped to $50
share at first. The public poured
$133 100000 into the corporations
Golfers. Then the stock collapsed,
Falling to SO share. Kahn was
asked:
"Is it fair to say the loss to
investors, measured by the de-
probation of the stock, is a lit
tie over 100000, ,OOO?"
"That's not a quite fair de-
scriptiOn. 1t is impossible to
say a man, holding the stock
now, paid more than the pres
ent price Of So a share. If the
present holders of the stock had
them at $50 then they did suffer
q depreciation of 100000, ,OOO."
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
INDEPENDENT OFFICE CHANGES
INDEPENDENT OFFICES AND ESTABLISHMENTS

Civil Service Commission. .....
U. S. Employees Comp. Com. q.
General Accounting Office.
Interstate Commerce Com.
U. S. Railroad Administration ..
Federal Reserve Board. .....
Columbia Institution for Deaf .
Nat. Training School for Boys
Fed. Emp. Sterilization Board
Advisory Gil of Nat. Arboretum
Fed. Home Loan Bank Board. .
Reconstruction Finance Corp. e.
Chicago World Fair Cen. Com
White House ...............
District of Columbia .........
international Joint Com. ....
Inter. Boundary Com. ........
Inter. Boundary Com. ........
Inter. Fisheries Conn.,,
Conser. and Adm. Pub. Domain
Nat. Cap. Park and Plan. Com.
Pub. Bldgs. and Parks, D. Gee.
Commission of Fine Arts. .....
War Finance Corp. p............
Federal Trade Com.
U. S. Tariff Com. ............
U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. t.
Farm Credit Administration. t.
Fed. Emergency Relief Adm. {.
Tennessee Valley Authority. e.
Fedral Power Com. ............
Smithsonian Institution .......
U. S. Geographic Board .......
National Academy of Sciences. {.
Pan-American Union ..........
Pan-American San. Bureau.
American Natl. Red Gross. ....
The Congressional Club. ......
U. S. Soldiers Home ..........
Puerto Rican Hur. Relief Com.
Rock Crk. and Pot. Pkwy. Com.
Washington Natl. Mon. Soc. -.
Arlington Mem. Amphi. Com.
American Battle Mon. Com. ..
Perry's Victory Mem. Com. ....
National Memorial Com. ......
Fed. Oil Conservation Com. -.
Federal Radio Commission. -.
Emergency Conservation Work
Veterans Administration.
Fed. Board Vocation Education
u. S. Board of Mediation. .....
U. S. Shipping Board. ........
U. S. Shipping Board M. F. c..
Panama Canal ...............
Joint Board ...............
U. C. Council of Nat. Defense. 6.
Com. on Navy Yards, Nav. Sta
Aeronautical Board ..........
Nat. Adviory Com. for Aeronau
Alien Property Custodian. .....
Foreign Ser. Buildings Com.
Mixed Claims Com. m............
Tripartite Claims Com. .......
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
MON 7 GOMERY
CUTS TAX RATE

The Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners today set the
county tax rate for the year
1933-34 at 95 cents on each $10O
of assessed property. This is a
reduction of IS cents, or approx
mately q per cent under last
years rate.
The Maryland State tax rate
for the county is reduced from
Is cents to % cents per 500.
This reduction, according to the
commissioners, is made possible
through enactment by the 1888
legislature of the State and
county road program under the
provisions which Montgomery
county's share of the 112 cent
lateral road gas tax and other
State road revenues are made
available to maintain the county
road system and to pay interest
and principal on county road
bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
MERCURY At 81,
RAIN NEARS

With the temperature at 81
at l p. m. today, weather Bu-
reau officials we're hopeful that
it would mount very little, if
any, higher.
Humidity was recorded at that
time at 81. Showers were pre-
dicted for the afternoon or to-
night.
SO For Humidity
, Yesterday the mercury climbed
to 80 degrees which coupled with
an 98-degree humidity caused one
death a" five prostrations.
At 9 a. m. today the ther-
mometer registered 81 while the
humidity was SO. The lowest
temperature of the night was 10
degrees shortly before dawn.
John Thomas, Is, colored, Of
the first block of M Street South
west was drowned when he
sought relief from yesterdays
heat in the Potomac River.
Heavy DOwnpOur
In the country at large the heat
continued. Chicago and other
sections of the Midwest which
have been among the principal
sufferers, experienced some relief
last night, when the drought was
broken by torrential downpours
accompanied by violent thunder
storms and high winds.
One man was killed by light
ming and damage estimated at
100000 was done.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Anti -HHIerites Ddub
RedPdint on EmbdSSu

LONDON, June 80 G.N.SJ.-
Extra police guarded the German
Embassy today after a group of
anti-Hitlerites, driving to the
building in a large automobile,
painted this slogan on the en-
basSy wall in red letters two
feet high:
Hitler, murderer-release the
prisoners"
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Tropical Hurricane
SIUeeps on Jamaica

The tropical disturbance which
mas been sweeping northwest and
west northweStward from 200
miles off Port of Spain, Trinidad,
today was 1875 miles south south
east from Morand Point, Jamaica,
The Weather Bureau reported.
The disturbance, when it passed
near the Bay of Paria, possessed
a diameter of Is miles. At it's
present location it is approx
mately 600 miles off Key West,
Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Party Aids Mericans
In California Strike

MEXICO CITY, June 80 GIN.
sO.-A donation of $1,000 to
striking Mexican employees of the
Japanese Fruit Growers Associa-
ton OF California was announced
today by President Manuel Perez
Trevino of the National Revolu-
tionary party. The party. decid-
edly ascendant in Mexican poll
tics, made the donation at the
suggestion of former President
Plutarco Elias Gales, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

-. Denotes none.
mot affected by Government appropriations.
Undetermined (no information).
tPlans being worked out
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Sharkey Drives Car Home;
Silent on Return Fight

BOSTON, June 80 GN.S0.
Jack Sharkey, dethroned heavy
weight boxing champion, at the
wheel of his sports roadster, and
with Mrs. Sharkey at his side, ar
rived at his Chestnut Hills home
TODAY after a seven-hour run from
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Irregulars and seconds. PIcot ton
chiffon and medium service weights
All wanted cOlOrs. Sizes S1z to IO1G,
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Checks and neat patterns for sum-
mer wear. Hose that will give good
service. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra,
vJSV, 2:30.
~ VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC. 10:15a:
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 11:15a; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC. 3:15; Romany
Troupe, WJSV, $50; Rubinon's Or
chestra, WRC, TOO; Will Rogers,
WMAL, $500; Parade Of Melodies,
WJSV, $3.50.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC.
1890; Roses and Drums, WJSV,
$50: Great Moments in History,
a WMAt, $50; John Henry-BlAck
F River Giant" WJSV, TOO.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

attention to the microphone. She
did, and spoke II more minutes
without the slightest hesitancy."
AS one of the pioneer radio an
nouncers, Mr.. Fitzpatrick also re-
calls how he introduced Jack
Dempsey to the radio for the flrst
time. It was shortly after Demp-
sey had knocked out Firpo in
their New York battle. He was
prevailed upon to give a talk to
the youngsters on the value of ex-
erciSe and clean living. He spoke
only about two minutes, yet per-
spiration rolled off his face as he
stood before the mike. When, he
concluded he remarked: "I'd
rather take a couple of wallops
of the jaw than do that again."
Then there was the time the
beloved Nine. Schumann-H Heinck
broadcast for the first time. After
she had sung two numbers, she
declared: II have never been 50
thrilled in all my life, nor have
ever felt so funny, singing into
an alarm clock like that"
y
THE fact that Irwin s. Cobb will
L set forth on his first long
term radio engagement when he
opens new series of Columbia
programs to be heard Wednesdays
and Fridays, beginning Wednes-
day, Is indicative of a new trend
in broadcast comedy. It will mark
departure from the gags" and
"1isecracks" of Broadway and
signify return to the brand of
humor Of the Mark Twain era
when storytelling was an art and
when the amusing anecdote and
the humorous observation on cur
rent matters were considered the
highest forms Of wit.
On the new programs Cobb will
have free rein. In addition to
his limitless fund of well known
anecdotes, he has promised to un-
earth some new ones. He will be
free to spin q yarn about any
body or anything that happens to
enter his agile mind. In some
cases they will be apropos of
nothing whatever, and in others
they will be suggested by some
personality or event currently in
the news.
. EFORM in English spelling is
N advocated in American
Speech, linguistic quarterly, issued
by the Columbia University Press.
Pointing out that speech prob
lens might never have arisen If
printing, broadcasting. and COM
pulsory education had begun to-
gether, A. Lloyd James, linguistic
adviser to the British Broadcast
ing Corporation, finds the influ-
ence of the visual standard is as
Legitimate" as any other that has
helped mold the shape Of English.
Far from deploring the power
full psychological influence of the
visual standards" he explains, IT
would welcome 1t as the one sure
and safe anchorage In a stormy
sea, and II for no other reason,
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Trio of Outstanding Radio Singing and Dramatic Stars
uwHoA NSPRunNS IN RGuSM
4 BOUT the United States first
Y woman Ambassador, Mrs.
Ruth BRYAN Owen. who


n woman Ambassador, Mrs
~ Ruth Bryan Owen, who
= recently was selected by
President Roosevelt as our envoy
to Denmark, an interesting story
is going the rounds of radio that
shows how mike fright" strikes
even the best poised Of public
speakers when making their de-
butts on the air.
Mrs. Owen, former member of
Congress from Miami and daugh-
ter of the famous Commoner,
William Jennings Bryan, has
long been an outstanding public
speaker. She not only has taught
the subject in Florida university
but she is the author of a stand
ard textbook on the subject. To-
day an experienced radio speaker,
she never faces the microphone
with trepidation, never speaks
from prepared script and yet al
ways speaks SO well that she is
counted in radio circles as an ex-
ceptional radio personality"
The story Of her unhappy first
experience on the air is recounted
by Leo J. Fitzpatrick, the former
Merry Old Chief" of the Kansas
City Stars radio station, WDAF.
But let the Merry Old Chief"
narrate the story in his own words
as he recalls the incident that
took place in the studios Of WDAF
nearly a decade ago.
I'VE told her that all it was
necessary for her to do was to
falk in a regular conversational
tone, and if she did not talk loud
enough the operator outside could
turn a little gadget and make it
louder, or if she talked too loud,
he could turn another gadget and
make her voice softer. In fact,
he is the only man in the world
who can control the volume Of a
woman's voice.
80 Mrs. Owen stepped before
the microphone and started to
talk. For two or three minutes
she got along splendidly. But
then she started to stutter and
stammer and made a frantic
movement for us to cut off the
microphone, which we did. She
said: I can't talk into this mani
mate object; it has no reaction, nc
personality. I Just can't do It.
You'll have to do something.'
I'VE said: You'll have to con-
tinue, Mrs. Owen, because we have
announced the program. If you'll
wait Just q minute, we'll see what
we can do.' So we announced
that Mrs. Owen had q slight at
tack 1--WE didn't say Of what) and
we would continue in moment
In the meantime, we announced
that Jennie Smith would play for
the audience, and turned on the
electric piano while we sent an
ofiice boy scurrying to- the edi-
torial rooms to recruit every one
from the managing editor to the
telegraph operator to serve as an
audience.
"Then we told Mrs. Owen to
speak to the crowd and pay no
Evening star., 1933-04-30

7:00-Variety Hour with Bert LAhr.
Standardization Merry 60 Round.
S:3O-American Album Of Familiar
Music.
9:00-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Evening Serenade.
9:30-Highlights and Shadows.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker'S.
10:l5-Last Minute News.
10:17-Don Hall Trio.
American Veterans OF
the World War.
1880 to 12:00-Charlie KeYr's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Mornins Glee Club.
Current Events by Anne Hard.
8:30a-Flying Fingers.
9:OOa-Breen and DeRo0e.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-FaShion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
10:15a-The Rollickers.
10: O:30a-Sonata Recital
IL :OOa-Johnny Marvin, 5enor.
11:15a-Lucille Peterson, soprano.
11:3Oa-Park Central String Ensemble.
IL Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
IL :3O-Harold stern's Orchestra.
1:00-Revolving Stage.
2:00-Dr. Copeland's Health Talk.
2:05-Musical Interlude.
2:t5rHenrietta 6chumAnn, pianist.
2:30-Woman,s Radio Review.
3;00-Salon Concert Ensemble.
3:30-Three Scamps.
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos. ::
4:15-Songs At Twilight.
4:3O-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Silverberg Ensemble.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
I shall be glad to see our spellins

I shall be glad to see our spelling
reformed"
Tendencies toward chaos will
be averted by building up q close
uniformity between the spoken
and visual standards, between
pronunciation and spelling, &C.
cording to Mr.. James, who Is uni
versity reader in phonetics at the
School Of Oriental Studies, Lon
don. He declares this to be q
perfectly common and accepted
sound change" despite extremely
violent" opposition to the pro-
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WTCV 205.4 Meters.
VJOV l,46o Kilocycles,

7:30a-E1der Mchaux.
8:30a-Health Talk.
8:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:00a-Columbia Church Of the Air.
9:30a-Aeolian String Quartet.
lo:ooa-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
0:30a-Marion Carley, Pianist.
10:45a-Voice Of Experience.
II :00a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
12:oom-Columbia Church Of the Air.
l:oo-smiling Ed Mcconnell.
1:l5-Albert Bartlett. Tango King.
l:30-Sunday Matinee Of the Air.
2:00-Old Songs of the Church.
2:15-Cathedra Hour.
7:3o-Los Angeles Symphony orches-
ira.
4:oo-Poets Gold.
4:l6-Four Clubmen.
l:30-Elder Michaux.
5:00-"How the Law Functions" by
Prof. Karl Llewellyn, Prof. Wal
ter Wheeler Cook and Jerome
Frank.
5:30-Roses and Drums
6:00-Efay and Braggiotu.
e:15-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
e:30-Romany Troupe.
6:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patr.
7:O0-John Henry, Black River Giant.
7:l5-Mary Eastmfn, soprano, and
Evan Evans, baritone.
7:45-John Henry, Black River Giant,
Part II.
8:001The Gauchos.
8:3o-Parade Of Melodies.
9:00-Columbia Revue.
e:30-QWet Harmonies.
l0:0o-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
IN Sn-AhA Y.NmQn'S Orchestra
II :o0-Ben Pollack's Orchagtra.
ll:3otThe Globe Trotter-Arthur
1l:4s to Charlie Straight and
His Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder AichAux.
7:30acThe Sun Dial.
s:30a-Waltx Dreams.
e:46a-Little Jack Little.
9:o0a-The Luxembourg Gardens.
0:25a-Contest Program.
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Organ Melodies.
10:00a-The Voice Of Experience.
1o:15a-Morning Moods.
O:30a-Rhythm Kings.
l0:45a-Pedro De Cordoba and VIII
Osborne's Orchsgtrs.
II :00a-Paul Trematnea Orchestra.
IL 1:30A-Concert M1ntaNreS..
l2:0om-Hgh Noon High, Lights.
Columbia Miniatures.
l2:30-PAlmer House Ensemble.
1:00-National Student Fede1tion
Program.
1:15-Sylvia Sapira.
1:30-The Captivators.
1:45-Pre-Derby Broadcast.
2:O0-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:f5-Annual Boys Week Program.
2:30-Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang.
2:46-Eectronic Piano.
3:00-Tfank wsstphal's Orchastra.
3:3o-Columtla Artist Recital.
S:66-VIrginia News.
4:00-True Animal Stories, by Don
Lang.
4:l5-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:45-Tito 0uixAf, tenor.
5:OO-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-0eorge Halls Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
THE NEWS PARADE

Do you like NEWS? Do you
like DRAMA?. d. hear the ''NEW6
PARADE. stirring news events
Of the day. .dramatised by well
known stars. tune in!
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Improves Morning Programs.

NEW YORK, April 20 CP).-Another
move is under way to raise the quality
Of the morning network programs. In
line with this policy is the new WEAF-
N. B. c. series, listed as the Morning
Parade. It goes on at 1918 O'Clock each
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day and includes the full gamut Of
microphone variety.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT
Second Of Epiphany Church Series

Second Of Epiphany Church Series
to Be Tomorrow Night.
The choir Of the Church Of Epiph-
any will present the second Of the se-
ries Of choral concerts tomorrow night
at $50 over WRC. The series was
opened last week by the choir Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Cruch.
Six numbers are on the Church of
Epiphany program The principal num-
berS will be Holy, Holy, Lord God
Almighty" Glorious Is Thy Name"
and "Hallelujah."
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Program on Chains
To Be Hour Earlier
For Listeners Here

With the return of daylight
saving time in New York today,
the network programs on Co.
lumbia and N. B. c. will come
into Warrington an hour earlier
than usual. In general, the pro-
gram listings viii remain I'M
changed. For example, o pro-
gram formerly scheduled at .
O'Clock will be heard at Z
throughout the Summer.