davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
CAPITAL INTERESTS
(By Bob Bartlett)

iby 6OU od1 C1CGCJ
 Residents of Alask as coastal sections who are accustomed to rain would have found plenty of it in Washington last week. A ter rife storm, beating up from the Tropics, struck this city and in the A hour period during which it lasted the rainfall amounted to 5.8 inches. A high wind accom- panied the rain and throughout the Washingtnon, D. C., section a great deal of damage was done
 &: * %
 Preferring to remain in Wash ington to take part in the econo- mic reha abilitation of the nation now underway rather than embark upon diplomatic career by ac- cepting appointment as U. s. Min ister to Finland, Emil E. Hurja was named last week to be administra- tive assistant to Harold L. Ickes in the latter's capacity as Public works Administrator. This ap- continent places MT. Hurja, who is a former Alaskan newspaper man, in one of the key positions of the government. He was formerly per sonnel officer of the Reconstruc- tIon Finance Corporation.
 
 An invitation to visit Alaska was extended to Will Rogers, the sage 1 of Beverly Hills, by MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade recently They had a 1 conversation with Will during the course of visit to Washington to | size up things in the city of cod ltIs," as he terms it. Rogers ex- pressed a desire to go North and told MT. and Mrs. Wade he had gone so far last Spring as to make inquiries as to whether he could travel directly from Seattle by air plane. His informant told him there was no regular service. so he postponed the journey but told MT. and Mrs Wade he would make it before long,
 ;: #
 Victor Ross, chief pilot for the ! Northern Air Transport, of Nome and Fairbanks, looked over the Capital City for two days and then 1 went to Chicago and then to Alas ka.
 Following distribution of the re- port of the International High way Commission by Delegate Di- mond, commendatory letters have commenced to come in. The follow Ing one received from Frank Sci berllng, president of the Sieber- ling Rubber Company is typical:
 T have your letter of the l4th With a copy of publication of the International H g hway Commis sion. am very much in favor of the project and am writing the President as you suggest.
 If this highway can be built. 1t is destined to open up enormous natural resources in Alaska that otherwise will remain undevelop- ed for many years and in view of the policy of our Government to extend it's public Improvements evidenced by the projects which are now being put under way-you nave reason to expect that this Alaska highway project will re- ceive the favorable support of the Government authorities. Success to your efforts!'' *
 At the Office of Indian Affairs the arrival of Miss Christie Sather from Juneau is b cling awaited. Miss Sather, secretary in the Alas ka division, is being transferred to Washington headquarters for sim liar duties. Miss Sather is Nome girl
 ;: :: :. $:
 Among the former Alaskans liv- Ing in or near Washington is Mrs. Bennett Jones, formerly Miss Mar lan Summers, of Juneau. Her par entS, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Sum- mers, are now visiting their daug- hter. MT. Summers, who was in the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

The school bell today called Sew ard school children back to their classes and mraked the close of the Summer vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
Wanted-A number of boarders. Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.

FOR SALE-Full, complete boat. IF miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of open sea travel, with twO-burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai, Priced to sell. In Quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
NOTICE

NOTICE Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. George Sexton.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Chevy Chase Senior Golfers
NAV Divide Into Two Classes

during part Of last season, scoring con-
sistently below 80 and turning In several
cards below IS. He Is approximately IS
years Of age, stands well over six feet
and plays game Of golf good enough
to hold his own in almost any COM
pany.
Gen. Charles G.. Treat, who has not
been as active recently as he was four
or five years ago, retained most Of his
earlier skill last year, playing the Chevy
Chase course consistently In the low
80s, with an occasional dip into the
70s
Other Of the more slkillful players
among the seniors are Walter G. Peter,
Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, U. s.
NJ, retired, and E. NJ Talcott. Every
year, during the golf season, the seniors
compete In numerous match play
Journeys for prizes, such as the Morven
Thompson Memorial cup, the Perkins
plate, the association trophy and In
many smaller 18-hole Journeys. They
usually hold special events on holidays,
with the elderly men playing holes
on each day. All In all, this vigorous
organization maintains q unique posi-
ton In golf In the East.
Members Of the Executive Committee
of the mter-Departmental Golf League
are to meet within q few days to set
tie on course for the individual cham
pionship and the team tourney for the
Melton trophy. The dates tentatively
chosen are June IL and 13 and the
course may be that Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club which has been
offered and Is looked upon with favor
Evening star., 1933-04-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TY COBB, crack outfelder of the

TY COBB, crack outfielder Of the
i Detroit club, yesterday signed
a contract with President Frank
Navin, after holding out. The terms
were not announced
The world champion Boston Red
Sox defeated Washington, 6-3, in
the presence Of President Woodrow
Wilson. Ray Morgan played bril-
Moeller got three hits for the Ma
tionals.
Joe Engel probably will pitch for
Washington today in the last game
Of the series with the Red Sox
Iris Speaker, Boston hard-hitting
outf1elder, has made only one hit in
three games here.
Georgetown us ball team Is on
Northern trip. Mccarthy probably
will pitch today for the Hilltoppers
EN- against Trinity tomorrow
Tech meets Western and Eastern
faces Central in public high school
base ball title games here tomorrow.
The Maryland Aggies engage
base ball in Annapolis. LOOMS or
Hoffecker will pitch for the Farmers,
with Wilson hurting for st. Johns.
L. Gordon Leech, assistant direc-
tor Of boys work, and Gordon Law,
boys physical director, are arrang-
ing a program for the first annual
field day Of the Y. M. C. A. boys
department tomorrow at Analostan
Island.
Larry Laioie, crack Cleveland
second baseman, denying the report
he'll quit after this season, said: I'll
quit base ball when they cut the
uniform from me-"
Christy Mathewson, the New York
Giants great pitcher, is still going
strong
Evening star., 1933-04-25
College, School
Card This Week

COLLEGIATE.
(All base ball unless otherwise indi-
cateO.
Temple at Georgetown.
Tomorrow.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College Park.
Thursday.
Delaware vs.. George washington,
Griffith Stadium, pm.
North Carolina VS.. George Washing
ton, here (golf).
Friday.
Delaware VS.. George WASHINGTON,
Griffith Stadium, pm.
West Virginia at Georgetown.
Maryland at Virginia (tennis).
Georgetown and Maryland In Penn
relays.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at Prince
ton (golD.
Richmond U. VS.. George Washington,
George Washington at Pittsburgh
(tennis)..
Saturday.
Washington College vs. Maryland at
COllege Park QacrOSSe).
Maryland VS.. Dickinson at Carlisle.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary at
Williamsburg (tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth, George
town vs. Harvard (golD, at Princeton.
George Washington at Duqucsne
(tennis).
Scholastic Tomorrow.
Emerson VS.. Eastern, Monument dia-
nond No. 7.
Tuesday. r
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50 O'Clock public high school
championship game.
Washington-Lee High at Central.
Emerson VS.. Alexandria High, Monu-
ment diamond No. 7.
Central VS.. McDonogh School at
Baltimore 0acrosse).
St. Albans at Episcopal (tennis).
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt public high Z
school championship tennis match).
Wednesday.
Charlotte Hall at Eastern.
Hyattsville High at western.
Tech at Episcopal.
Emerson at Georgetown Prep.
Central at Friends (tennis).
ThurDday.
Emerson VS.. Central, Monument
grounds, No. 7.
Friday.
Tech VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium.
$3.50 public high school championship
game).
Emerson VS.. Roosevelt, Monument
diamond No. z.
Tech in Penn relays.
Dewitt at Friends (Prep School Tennis
League.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
GeorpetoWn Prem
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Sixteen Metropolitan Opera Co. Voices
WMAL 1920; Damrosch Symphony
Orchestra, WRC, 1921.
DRAMA.
Diane and Don, WRC, 6:31; Myrt and
Marge, WJSV, TOO; the Goldbergs,
WRC, 7:45: Easy Aces, WJSV, 300
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30;
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
WRC, 500; Kate Smith, WJSV,
$50; Ed Wynn, WRC, $50; Five
Star Theater, with Solly Ward,
WJSV, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45;
Sam Robbins Orchestra, WRC,
1890: Leon Belasco's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:OO-Mme. Frances Aida, soprano
WEAF, WSM, WCS, WIFI and
WCAE.
6:45-"Todays News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,
WRvA and WHAM.
8:30-Adventures in Health: THE
Sleepless Child" by DR.. Herman
Bundesen-WJz, WBz, KDKA
and WBAL.
s:0O-Musical Memories: Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra. Alice Mock. So
prano, and Edgar A. Guest
WHAM, WIZ, WBZ and WBAL.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
SCORE RADIO AT TRIAL
Ell Paso Attorneys Rap Broadcast
of Murder Case.

Because the trial judge permitted a
local radio station to install micro
phones and broadcast murder trial
recently, the Ell Paso Bar Association
has passed a resolution condemning
the broadcasting of court trials. Neither
prosecution nor defense objected to
radioing the trial, but the action is in
accordance with the resolution OF the
American Bar Association last year
condemning all such broadcasts after
the issue had been raised in Los Angeles.
During the recent trial in Moscow
Of the British and Russian engineers
charged with sabotage. the entire pro-
ceedings were broadcast, in accordance
with Soviet policy.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Farley to Throw Out First Ball
for Game Between Gichner
and Fairfax Mines.

DILL FLESTER, Industrial League
- president, and others connected
with the loop, are all steamed m
over the opening Of the leagues sixth
season Thursday evening on the South
Ellipse diamond at 4:45 O'Clock. The
Glchner Iron Works team as the home
nine in its game with the Fairfax
Farms Dairy has arranged an attrac-
tive program, the feature Of which win
be the throwing out of the first bali
by Postmaster General James A. Farley
Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended Col. U. S. Grant, Sd; John r.
costello, Clark Griffith. Walter John.
son ana other prominent persons.
Special stands will be provided and
there Will be music by the band of the
National Training School for Boys.
botn the Gichner and dairy teams
BOAST impressive rosters.
Dixie Pigs, 1892 Champions. will n,.e4
the Blue Ribbon Cigar nine. a new
conner to the league, May 2. and the
police team, which has taken over the
Washington Terminal franchise. will
make its debut May 3 against Fairfax
Farms Dairy.
A meeting of the Georgetown Church
League will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Peck Memorial Chapel.
Junior midget and insect teams that
nave entered or are planning to COM
pete In the Capital City League will
meet tonight in the playground office
IN the District Building at 8 O'Clock.
"A session for senior and unlimited
teams will be held Thursday nieht At
the same place. It had been slated
for tomorrow night.
District Title company's nine opens
the Swift Co. team on Monument dia-
mond No. 4. Swift's tossers meet
Southwest Market today at 4 O'Clock
on Monument diamond No. 9.
Griffith Blue Goals face the Book
binders nine today at s o'clock on
Fairlawn field and on the same field
at the same time Friday will engage
the Naval Communications nine.
Dickerson A. c.. which defeated the
Point Of Rocks team, 81, in their
opening game, will meet the Brenizer
team Sunday.
Potomac Tigers, senior outfit, meets
tomorrow night at o'clock In the
home OF Manager Burger.
versis Midgets drubbed the WASH
ngton Maid nine, 1871.
w. J. West, athletic officer Of the
Department OF the District, American
Legion, has announced these posts are
expected to sponsor nine for boys
under IT:
George Washington, Buck Trundle.
manager; Henry c. Spengler, Jim
Hayre, manager; Vincent B. Costello,
E. Ford, manager, and Lincoln, Bill
FleSter, manager. Contracts will be
ready at French's Sport Shop, 91O
Fourteenth street, Saturday, at 2:30
o'clock.
Some teams seeking games:
Mulhall Juniors. Call Edward Book
haus, Clarendon 339-J-1, between $50
and 1880 pm.
Goslin A. c., with midget teams. Hor-
man, Atlantic 0481-J, between 5 and
Z pm.
Thursday and Saturday. Bradley 233.
Stanton Cleaners, unlimited foe for
Sunday. Lincoln 0415-J.
Spengler Post, Sunday game with
junior or midget teams. Jim Hayre,
Hillside 0543-W.
Falls Church Juniors. Falls Church
2s4.
united BARRIERS, practice tilt for
Thursday. Tony Burruto. Metropoh-
savoy Midgets. for Saturday and
Sunday. Howard Mann, Adams 8589-W.
Ramblers, insect foe for Sunday.
District 6215.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
PROS IN N. A. LOOP
LIST MANY EVENTS
Title Affair at Chevy Chase
: Features-Shorey Annexes
"Confab" Tourney.

PROFESSIONAL golfers Of the
- Middle Atlantic section now
have complete schedule Of
tournaments mapped out for
them, with the high spot coming in
the middle Of the season This Will be
the match-play championship Of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., to be played
at the Chevy Chase Club on August
21-23, inclusive, for the title won last
year by Glenn s. Spencer
Tho pros met yesterday at the Roll
ing Road Coli Club Of Catonsville,
Nd, drew up their schedule, discussed
plans for a reception to George Jacobus,
president of the national P. G. A., next
Monday, and played in golf tourney,
which was won by Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park mentor. with a subpar
round Of SO.
Here is the schedule as arranged by
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.:
May g. . Clifton Park; Nay q, Ksnwood
Mariana 6. c. Scotch foarsome: june june Y:
;s ;Sssps.ats J4iy 1nsian sgTIHs sp,s
bS%e p.t sss Hafas Asu s. II bSyDS:
swee Dstsfe; SEPTEMBER 25. Manor CUB.
Rollins Road. amsteur-pro; october 23,
Chevy Chase, pro-senior.
Shorey was far In front Of the rest Of
the procession as he beat par by two
strokes over the tricky Rolling Road
course. Next to him were Bob Barnett
Of Chevy Chase, Ralph Beach Of Sub
urban and AL Houghton of Kenwood,
all bracketed at "a.
Other scores were Jimmy Roche, Elk
ridge, IS; Warner Mather, Woodholme,
IS; George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
II; Alex Taylor, Rolling Road. 78; A.
B. Thorn. unattached. Is; Tom Ryan,
Alexandria. 70; John Bass. Woodholme,
70; Willie Schreiber, Clifton Park. 80;
Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, 80;
Treder, Manor, and Carol T. NC
Master, Hillendale, no card.
MOVING toward another inter-clubs
1v1 team title. the womens golf team
of the Columbia Country Club
today tops the league standings with
q brace Of wins Although Columbia
lacked the strength of the game of Mrs.
]. Marvin Haynes yesterday, they still
were good enough to trounce Con-
gresSional by a score Of IL to in
matches played over the course Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club.
Kenwood sprung the big surprise Of
the day by administering a sound drub-
bing to the strong Chevy Chase team
by q score Of II to 1. In other matches
Manor won 8 points to for the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club Indian
Spring defeated Beaver Damf1 ~ to 6i2
and Woodmont noeed out Army Navy
8 to Z.
TWENTY-FIVE members OF the
i Chevy Chase Club are playing
today and tomorrow In the first
round Of the handicap competition for
Evening star., 1933-04-25

MIoR golfers Of the Chevy Chase
- Club. facing another busy sea-
son and with Q new Executive
Committee chairman to replace
the dynamic Gen. D. c. Shanks, are
considering dividing the membership
into two classes according to age, In
order to give the older men an even
chance In competition with their
younger compatriots.
The Seniors Golf Association, one
Of the uveliest golfing organizations IN
this section, Is headed again this year
by Judge George G. Perkins as presi-
dent, With e. O. Wagenhorst taking the
place of Gen. Shanks in charge of golf
activities. In past years, and parti-
cularly during the last two years, the
younger men among this group Of vet
eran golfers have walked away with a
goodly share of the prizes, winning
several of the match play tournaments
and dominating the medal play events.
Now the senior association Is thinking
Of splitting up the membership into two
age groups, one from so to an age In
the neighborhood of IS and the other
from IS up.
THE Senior Association has several
i fine golfers among the men who
compose the group in this select
golfing company. Gen. r. H. Allen, a
retired Army officer with a brilliant
record Of military service behind him,
probably ranks as the leading golfer
Of the seniors. An all-round sportsman,
Gen. Allen rated . handicap Of plus
Evening star., 1933-04-25
the French High Commission cup. The
pairings for the first round follow:

the French High Commission cup The
pairings for the f1rst round follow:
WslteS WICK 6, GhaRDe]p V hoet.T Raesdi1I g
ss s;oe g. dseE r Mcvsy Sys Goocsn vs. drew
Z. Parker vs.. Z. a. osterman. I. K: Estin
f!e ro%eil drew ns9es 59e r N r. a. Emmett Emmett
VS.. A. C. Read. Corcoran Thorn, jr., VS.. W.
Z. Kilpstriek. R. D; Daniels drew bye
vs.. T Reeve M Lewis. Lew II. IT, f''''' 0eH' L. E. 1''
Three members Of the Senior Golf
Association tied for first place In the
weekend tourney staged by the SEN
iors as their opening event Of the sea-
son. The scores were: L. r. Eakin,
92--88; Gen. Hanson E. Ely, 93-5-
So, and Gen. H. P. Mccain, $500.
4 REVISED schedule Of matches for
n the Dawes Cup, made necessary
by entrance Of team from Tech
into the series has been announced by
the public high school authorities. Here
is the schedule: April 29, Central VS..
Roosevelt, Western VS.. Tech; May 6,
Central VS.. Western, Tech VS.. Rooee-
welt; May 13, Central VS.. Tech; May
20, Central VS.. Roosevelt, Western VS..
Tech; May 27. Central VS.. Tech, West
ern vs.. Roosevelt; June 8, Central VS..
Western: June 6, Western VS.. Roose-
velt, and June 10, Tech VS.. Roosevelt.
Centrars strong team yesterday
downed the st. Johns club swingers,
9 to o, in match played at East Po-
tomac Park
Evening star., 1933-04-25
VET CREW REFEREE I'LL.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April IS CP)
William A. Meikleham, veteran row.
ing oficial, will not referee the Yale
Harvard varsity race this year because
Of Ill health. He has refereed every
Yale-Harvard varsity race since 1898
His successor has not yet been chosen
Evening star., 1933-04-25

10:00-Late news.
10:15-Pickens Sisters.
10:30-Sixteen voices from Metropolitan
Opera Co.
II :O0-Regal Orchestra.
11:30-The Phantom Gypsy.
II 12:00-Weather Forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
6t45a-Early Risers' Program.
7:ooa-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Gene Stewart, organist
9:30a-Vic and Sade.
9:45a-Morning Concert.
10:00a-Four Southern Singers.
10:15a-High Spots
:3Oa-Songs by Happy Jack.
10:45a-Singing Strings
:00a-United States Army Band.
IL :30a-Rhythmic Ramblers.
2:0Om-Smackouts.
12:15-John Fogarty, tenor.
2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Merrie Men Quartet.
1:45-Rhythmic Serenade.
2:00-Weather Report.
2:05-Words and Music.
2:15-Sisters Of the Skillet.
2:30-Westminstcr Choir.
3:00-Mary Stephenson, blues"
singer.
3:15-Radio Troubadours.
Soaking the Rich Of Athens"
by Paul V. Shorey.
400-Midweek musicale.
4:30-"Ameri and China Today"
by DR.. John Stuart.
4:45-Sherman Orchestra.
5:00-Eventide Songsters.
5:l5-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

VOL 22s.s Meters
"OH 1910 KilocycIes.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale
4:30-Hot tunes
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:58-Base ball scores.
6:00-Clare Borjes, blues" singer.
6:l5-Today in sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Automobile Program.
6:45-Musical Program
7:00-Symphonic Concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Symphonic Concert.
800 to 9:00-WOL Varieties.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
Birthdays
8:05a-News Flashes.
8:10a-Musical Clock.
9:30a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
9:55a-Police Bulletins
0:00a-Request Hour.
IL :00a-Concert Vignettes
II :30a-Popular Piano Bits.
:45a-Songs We Love.
II :59a-Weather forecast.
12:00-Organ Echoes.
12:30-Dance Music.
l2:45 to 1:00-Good-w program.
3:00-Walter Reed Program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Louis Rothschid, director Of thu
Better Business Bureau.
4:30-Vocal successes.
4:45-Tango rhythms
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Modern Melodies Dominate.

Modern melodies dominate the pro-
gram of Josef Bonime's Orchestra to
be heard during the Five Star Theater
presentation at 10. Solly Ward also
will be heard during this broadcast.
A Boys Week" program is announced
bv Radio Joe for his weekly broad
cast from 7:3O to 8 over WMAL. Ed
ward K. Morris, coach of the George
Washington University base ball team,
will take part.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

8:35-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:45-"From the Composer to You,
with Herman Hupfleld.
9:00-Aurelia Beck, soprano.
9:l5-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
9:30-Deep River Orchestra.
10 P.M.-1O:0l PM. Advt
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Back Page
Evening star., 1933-04-25
WDC 315.6 Meters.
" NN $50 KilOcycles.

o1CsO NIctcTSs
AN $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-The Golden Treasury.
4:15-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
430-Ramona
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Melodic Thoughts
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Two for One.
6:00-Mahdi Magic Circle.
6:15-Base ball scores
6:2l-Musical Interlude.
6:25-Success Hit of the Day.
6:30-Weather forecast.
6:31-Diane and Don.
6:45-James Melton, tenor
7:00-Browns Concert Ensemble.
7:15-"Twenty Years of Comic Artists, I"
by John H. Wheeler and Walter
Trumbull.
7:30-Marguerite Cromwell
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
9:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:30-Ed Wynn and Band.
10:00-"Lives at Stake
10:3c-Last- minute news.
0:3l-Damrosch Symphonic Concert.
11:30-Dedication of Stations Voc
WHO.
1890 to 1:O0a-Sam Robbins and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Flying Fingers.
9:45a-JeaR Abbey.
10:00a-Breen and de Rose.
10:15a-Three Scamps.
10:30a-Young Artists Trio.
10:45a-Betty Crocker.
11:00a-Julian Reyes, pianist.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:30a-Salon Concert.
12:oOm-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-Cather1ne Fields.
1:00-Lotus Garden Orchestra.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Health talk by Senator Copeland.
2:05-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:30-Two Seats in the Balcony.
3:00-Grande Trio.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:3O-TexaS Cowgirl.
4:45-Musical Review.
5:00-Public Library Book Reviews, by
Mathilde D. williams.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.