davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
AN OPEN LETTER TO REV. r. l..
YOUNG
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
was surprised when / read your
announcement for the Bishopric of
the great c. M E. Church. AS read l
asked the questions; Isn't he a little
premature. Has he won his spurs as an
administrator of his denomination? Has
he the experience necessary to fill the
office? And, on the spur of the moment
nv answer was negative to all these
questions, but since then when looked
cold facts, not my individual feelings,
when the facts were before me had
tn change. l now say, go to 1t young
man and win, quote sacred history
when God says or the writer says i
write to you young man, because you
are strong and able to overcome the
wicked ones" The c. M. E. Church
needs a strong young man at the helm
in thtse perilous times.
admire you for your nerve and
courage. Opportunity is knocking Mt
YOUR door and bids you wake and rise
and fight and win. hope and pray to
call YOU Bishop" am called to
my fathers.
Yours for success,
G. M. Reese.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26

was only Is years old when the alleged
attacks took place and that under the
laws of Alabama his case should have
been referred to the Juvenile court.
Williams has never been tried.
The case of Wright, tried at Scots
boro two years ago, resulted in a
mistr;al.
Hearing of Haywood Patterson's plea
for new trial will take place in De-
cature, where he was convicted a
second time April 9, on June %, ac-
cording to information received from
Judge Horton.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26

Dr. j. M. Reed of Little Rock, Ar,
Kansas Correctional Secretary of the
Bureau of Evangelism of the c. M. E.
Church, will preach his final sermon at
Newell Chapel, Sunday night. State
ments are being heard from every angle
THAT Rev. Reed is one of the greatest
preachers that has been to meridian"
He holds his audience spell bound each
night.
He leaves Meridian Monday for Jack
son, Mississippi, where he will conduct
a meeting for Rev. fl. B. Leach, pastor
of Lynch Street c. M. E. Church.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
DIR. w. l.. vARNADO NOTED Ev-
COMING TO MERIDIAN

The many interested friends will be
delighted to know that Rev. w. L.
Varnado of the Parish Street Baptist
Church, Jackson, Mississippi, will con-
duct ten days revival at the Union
Baptist Church, this city. The meeting
begins on the first Sunday and runs
for two weeks. Get yourselves ready
and come on to Union.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
NEW HOPE SCHOOL GETS FIRST PRIZE
Former Slave, 1O5, To Split Rails
SECOND MONTHS CAM
PAIGN STARTS TODAY

The End Months $4,000 Sunday
School Campaign begins today at 500
o'clock We wish to congratulate our
many many friends who have entered
into this Campaign and helped to make
it glowing success. We congratulate
the pastors, the Sunday School Super
intendents, scholars, members and
friends.
We wish to make special mention of
Mr.. Leroy Jones better known as "Pos"
who started in the Campaign just
twelve days before it closed, repre-
senting a club of youngboys What POS
is doing is only an indication of what
can be done all over our city by the
proper leadership. Our friends, Me-
thodist, Baptist, Catholic, Church of
God and Congragationlist, in fact all
have Loyalty supported us. The Cam
paign is just getting hot.
CHECKS ISSUED
Five checks will be issued tomorrow
at 800 P. M. to the five Sunday Schools
reporting the highest number of votes.
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS CON-
Germs PLEASED
The merchants and business concerns
who are helping to make this Campaign
success are we'll pleased with the first
months efforts. They are always will
ing to serve you and furnish you votes.
We wish to make special mention of
the support coming from Rev. M.
Williams, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church. Although his mem
bership is not sufficiently large enough
to justify him in entering his Sunday
School, Rev. Williams is doing what
ever possible to help make the Com
paign a success.
Read the Weekly Echo. Read our
list of advertisers and trade with them
for the next eight weeks if you want
your votes to count. Receipts for cash
purchase or cash on accounts will be
accepted from all of our advertisers.
We are now about to enter the second
months Campaign Again, We congra-
tulate and express our appreciation to
those who have made it possible.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26

in any movement that is destined to
better the conditions of the church,
community and race. A splendid num-
Der of young men and women will
graduate from Wechsler High School
this year.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
PROMINENT MINISTER,
DELIVERED BACCALAU-
REATE ADDRESS

Rev. M. Williams, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of this
City, delivered the Baccalaureate add
ress for the Wechsler High School of
this city, last Sunday at 800 o'clock
P. M. Rev. Williams was chosen by
Prof. T. j. Harris and faculty to de-
liver this address
The address was master piece with
in itself. Those who heard him some
time ago, knew what was in store for
them, therefore, they awaited them
selves of the opportunity to be present
last Sunday. The address was deliver
ed at the Court House. We presume
that there were between eight hundred
and thousand people present.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
HONORABLE THOMAS L. BAILEY
TO SPEAK
Yours for success,
c.. M. Reese.

The Honorable Thomas l.. Bailey
speaker of the house of Representatives
of the state of Mississippi, will speak
az the First Congregational church
Sunday evening at the Vesper hour
Sis o'clock. Mr.. c. T. Butler will pre-
side. Rev. M Williams is Pastor. The
public is invited.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
OUTtoTANDING MINISTER

Rev. Williams is one of our out
standing ministers of the city. He is
very congenial, agreeable and progress
sive. He is always willing to join hands
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
CHECKS TO BE ISSUED

Checks will be issued at 800 o'clock
Saturday, May 9th in office of the
Weekly Echo.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
GIVE EMPLOYMENT

During these four weeks Campaign,
we have had twenty-one boys employ
ed from various Sunday Schools and
we have paid them sc an hour. These
boys have been able to make from one
to four hours each, during each week.
We have not only given our boys some
thing to do, but we have tried to spend
money with our white friends who
are helping us. The man or woman who
talks careless, slack and indifferent
about the Campaign is one who is not
interested in racial progress. The lead
er who will not lend his support to the
Campaign is weighed in the balances
and is found wanting. In fact, such an
individual is TOO little.
GROW YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL
We want this Campaign to not only
mean something from a financial stand
point, but we want each Sunday School
to increase in attendance. Mothers,
Fathers, Sons and Daughters, go to
Sunday School.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
New Hope Baptist
Leads; With St.
Paul And Rose Hill
Taking Second And
Third Places
The Big (4) four Weeks Sund;

The Big (4) four Weeks Sunday
School Campaign ended Thursday
afternoon at 500 o'clock This is the
biggest cooperative affair that has ever
been staged in Meridian by our group.
All of our people who help to make
this Campaign success by entering
their Sunday Schools and by buying
from our advertisers are to be congra-
tulated. The following Sunday Schools
will receive this months prizes:
New Hope Baptist $1,000
ST. Paul Methodist $500
Rose Hill Methodist $500
st. Joseph Catholic $500
Haven Chapel Methodist $500
The total number of votes cast by
each Sunday School is as follows:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26

Mississippi's Standard Negrs
Newspaper OF Character, Cir
sulation and Opinion, with More
than 10000 ReaderA
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26

A Home Paper with Q koms
Editor: That Tens tie State
News Weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

As an exponent of Chopin's genius, Lhevinne has won the highest laurels., His mastery of the moods as well as the technique of the temperamental Polish com poser has brought him acclaim by music critics as one of the great est living interpreters of piano art. The Chopin works which the noted pianist has chosen for his program on February 23, at 11:30 D. m., E. S. T., over an NBC-WJZ network, are the Mazurka in A minor and the famous Etude in G-sharp min TOT. Lhevinne is noted for his bril- liant execution of thees difficult compositions.
 In the second and third move- ments of the Tchaikovsky piano concerto, the artist will be accom- panied by a 50-piece symphony orchestra under the baton of Frank Black, NEG music director. Lhe- vinne inaugrurated his new series of radio concerts with the first movement of this work, which he has played many times on concert stages here and abroad.
 It is one of the best known of the composers writing for piano, and in completing it in his second broadcast, Lhevinne rounds out the skillful interpretation which re- gently led one New York music critic to declare that he was one of two Contemporary pianists who could do justice to his manificent work. Another short .Tchaikovsky number, a waltz, will be played by the orchestra to close the program.
 In his subsequent broadcasts, Lhevinne will continue to present | the piano works of the greatest composers. His series of recitals. which is being broadcast through a nationwide hook-up, marks a high spot in radio music. The musician has been. heard in concerts in many cities throughout the coun- try during the past few months, and is now limiting his personal appearances to the east in order that his NEG programs may be continued for an indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Radio Notes

As a radio broadcaster, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has estab- lished A. set routine for her weekly talks over an NBC-WEAF net work.
 The first lady-elect usually is ac- companied by Louis McHenry Howe, her husbands adviser. Af- ter exchanging greetings with stu dio executives and persons on fhe program, with whom she has be- come a cordial friend Turing the series, she sits in the studio wings, out of sight of the studio audience, in a large arm chair provided es- pecially for her.
 Octavus Roy Cohen, author of the new Townsend Murder Mystery dramas on NEG networks from New York, knows his negro char acters because he uses a simple formula in testing their true-to- life qualities.
 When Cohen has finished a story, either for the magazines or the air, he reads 1t to his negro servants. If they laugh, he draws For, to Cohen, that means he has a blue pencil through the lines! burlesqued his subjects.
 But if the listener shows deep interest and does not laugh, he Is pretty sure his job is well done.
 Amos m Andy have done sixty five different characters on the air since the inauguration of their ra- dio comic strip. The two NEG comics reached high water mark during Madame Queens breach of promise suit against Andy by us- ing thirteen voices in a single broadcast. In all their radio his tory, Freeman Gosden and Charles CorrelI never have permitted any oth.r person to participate in their bro adcasts.
 Although Charles Webster, we'll known NEG actor, has long been an American citizen, he betraSs his English origin, not by his accent, but by his favorlte dish, roast beef and parsnips! He probably has been cast more often Tn the role of Abraham Lincoln than any other actor on the air.
 l Frederick William Vile, political analyst for the Columbia Broad casting System, looks back on a thirty-year career as a reporter with the entire world as his beat. | Was born in Indiana, educated at Notre Dame and started on the job with an assignment to cover the Boer, war for the old Chicago | Record served as Berlin cor respondent for various papers .. was mobbed and arrested there at the start of the war went to London with the Northcliffs publi- cations .. joined the U. s. Intelli- gence Section in 1917 |. accom- panied President Wilson on the latter's European trip back in America started the Frederic Will liam Vile News Service .. pioneered in radio during the Cool idge inauguration in 1925 .. join- ed joined the Columbia Sys- tenn in 1929 . ". has covered all major political events for CBS since then .. and is regularly heard from Washington on the air with his "The Political Situation in Washington Tonight" ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Radio What's On The Air And Where
AboFn Co to Present
 KeFberi's Rose Of Algeria

Victor sHerberts funeful operetta Rose of Algeria, will be sung by the Abofn Opera Company, in the Five Star Theafef presentation to be heard over the Columbia Broad castings System network from 1O:OO to 1O:30 D. m., EST, tonight. The highlights of the story by: Glen MacDonough will bb heard in the special radio version prepared by Milton Aborn, add some of Her bert's loveliest music will be play ed. under the direction of Louis Kroll.
 Rose of Algeria" tells the story of the love of Eoradie, Suitana of Barakeesh for Mokranis the Phan- tom Poet. Against the colorful background of the Algerian desert Captain De Loine, a French officer, who is the real Mokrani. falls in love with Miriam, a dancing girl. He refuses to comply with the command of shis uncle, the Cover nor General Of Algeria, that he re- veal his identity as Mokrani to Zo- radfe so that she will sign treaty with the French. However, when he discovers that Miriam is really Zoradie in disguise he admits he is the poet and he and the Sultana are smarried.
 Among the songs which will be heard in the Aborn version of the operetta will be Rose of the World" The Boule Niche, Same Old Two, Bohemia, Love Is Like a Cigaret.H While the Band Is Playing" "Only One of Any thing,'y and Twilight in Bara- keesh.'' f
 The cast will be as follows: Zo- radie, Gladys Baxter; Captain De Lome, Roy Cropper; Governor Gen eral, Edward Nell, Jr; De Milli- cent Madison, Marie Bard; Carroll Sweet. Eric Titus; Ali. Hobson Young. Gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

William Faversham, veteran ac- tor, will make his second appear ance on Roses and Drums" when he returns Sunday to play the great Confederate leader. Robert E. Lee, in the eleventh of the programs Civil War series over the CBS net work at 500 p. m. EST. Sundays ejisode re-enacts the Battle of Fredericksburg.
 Faversham, born in England. came to the United States in his early youth to become a cowboy. In 1876 he abandoned ranch life to join the company of Daniel Frohman. He was later associated with Mrs F'iske and then with the Charles Frohman company.
 MT Faversham's stage successes include "A Lesson in Love-" Dip .lomacy," 'The Squaw Man." 'Lord and Lady Algy,' and Under the Red Globe He was also starred in early screen plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
ms;s.. sss;, WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Sunshine Discoverer's Club. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-George Rector's Cooking
 School for Children. .. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports review. 6:37-Temperature, weather,
 time. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n'IAndy. 7:15-Carson Robison, songs. 7:30-'Laws that Safeguard SO-
 ciety"-Gleason L. Archer. ,7:45-Octavus Roy Cohen Murder
 Mystery drama. S:00-Captain Diamonds Adyen-
 tures-Drama. S:30-Rin-Tin-T Thriller. S:45-Thurston, Magician. 9:00-Death Valley Days
 Drama. 9:30--Music Album. Lady with the Lamp" orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:OO-Time. weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports review. of Yesterday. l.. Levinne. pianist. 12:O0-Sam Robbins Bermudians. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
us's,, sss WA2C x,,,s!, sso ,,e.
 New YOrk

5:OO-Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15-Hall's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-.Sketch. 5:45-True Animal Stories. 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Stern's orchestra. 6:3O-Elizabeth Barthell, songs 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Keller. Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7:45-News.
 8:OO-Easy Aces-Sketch. 8:15-Whispering Jack Smith. S:3O-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman' orchestra. 9:0O-Ruth Fitting, songs. 9:l5-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Colonel Stcopnagle and
 Bud. Herbert's "The Rose of Algeria" Sisters, songs. 10:45-Morton Downey, songs. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:3O-Jones's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-McCoy's orchestra. 1:0O-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Haymes's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
BPS WI w zoo letters wa" kllOcycles
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:0O-Jack and Jill. 5:15-Joe Emerson, songs. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Alice Remsen. and orches-
 tra. 6:OO-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6.3O-Bob Newhall-Mall Pouch
 Sportsman. G:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. 7:30-Chandu, the Magician. 7:45--Shaffer orchestra. 8:OO-Rudy Vallee and Conneci-
 cud Yankees orchestra. S:3O-Rin-Tin-T Thriflers. S:45-Thurston program. 9:OO-Death Valley Days. 9:3O-Cincinnati Symphony or-
 chestra. 1O:O0-Jack Pearl, comedian. 11:O0-WLW Artists Bureau
 revue. 11:3O-Concert orchestra. 12:OO-Hotel McAlpin orchestra. Lopez and his or
 chestra. 1:O0-Moon River. 1:15-Seymore Simon's orchestra. 1:45-"And SQ To Bed" 2:00-Sign off.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Tower finding Portuguese sailors brought the ukueIe Hawaii 880. Ukuelc little flea Hawain So eh There $9 450 100000 in circulation in the the end of last November Dd of t)
 old Buddhist monks in Tibet who have kept themselves sealed up early youth Only opening left them have been enclosed for than forty years (Forerunners of American apartment dweli)
 average life span of fifty (No including those the fog) Edgar Allen Poe exceed as sprnter jumper. fenc boxer and swimmer in his youth It IS easier to thread thread ba CIT will bachelors) The liberty bell weighs 208O pounds Not including wise cack full dentists kit contains 6O0O d'i- Bu figure he used 6OOl while drilling your tee required 40 years build the Mormon temple in Salt Lake There 30000 traders of pedder London this number, 700 sandwchmen (Worklng for a sandwich) According statistics clerks bills than people engaged other occupations l his will Waterbury eonstabes who claim the lawyers issue l. o. O and then forget The first dial phone installed Indiana. 1891 Ferhaps that's when dialogue stared
 The Leicester presented Queen Elizabeth with the frs; wrist 1572 Ct frightened the king he thought it an alarm clock and began watch the Earl) .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
QUESTIONS About the Stars

Q-When and where was Ray mond Knight born?
 A-Salem, Mass. February f2, Q--Where was George Olsen born?
 A-Portland. Oregon.
 Q-What is the height and height of Edward Reese, and is he married?
 Allie. is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. Mar ricd. ,.
 Q-Is Eunice Howard blonde or brunette, and what Is her age?
 A--She is blonde. Prefers not to give her age. , <s;
 Q-Who played the part of Bid dy" in the Pages of Romance drama of that name?
 Q-Ethel Browning.
 Q-Who portrays Dr Doolittle?
 A-Cliford Walker. F.. Q--1s Jessica Dragonette mar ried? '
 A-NO.
 Q-Is Ivy Scott an Australian? A-She was born on steamer off the coast of Java of Scotch par entage. Lived in, Australia for about twenty years. <. Q-Is Robert Brown, the Chicago announcer, married? A9-Ycs, to Mary Sheele, NEG contraltO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
ue;er, sse WDRC x,,'s,s,.. .sss
 Hartford

5:30-Skippy. 5:45--Mahdi' Magic Circle. 8:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra. beth Barthell, songs. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Dance music. 7:30-keller. Sargent and Ross,
 comedy team. 7:45-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. S:00-Easy Aces. 8:15-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:3O-Vincent Sorey's orchestra S:45-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs. 9:15-Mills Brothers. 9:3O-Colonel Stopnagle and
 Budd. 10:00-Five Star Theater. 1 10:3O-Boswell Sisters. Downey. 11:00-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:3O-Isham Jones' orchestra. WCAC-Conn Agricultural College 7:00-Music. 7:15-"Jaundice"-Dr Edmond
 Foley. 7:30-"Psychology of Physical
 Education"-Prof c. H. McCloy. 7:45-Lecture in French--Prof
 Arsene Croteau. 8:00-Silent..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
LHEvINNE TO PRESENT
 CHOPIN WORKS ON NEG

Two Chopin numbers will be played by Josef Lhevinne in the second of his series of piano re- citals tomorrow night, over a Ma tional Broadcasting Company net work. He also will complete the playing of the brilliant Tchaikov- sky Concerto in B-f1at Minor by performing the second and third movements with orchestra, the longer first movement having been played by the pianist in his initial broadcast on February 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
VIOLIST FINDS
 NEW HAZARD FOR, MUSICIANS
By LANING HUMPHREY Press Stan CorrespOndel

United Press Stan Correspondent Boston-(UP) Grand opera singers live in terror of develop ing callouses on their vocal cords. and consequently flats on the high note of their voices. Orchestra conductors are subject to neuritis I in their baton arms. But It re- mained for Henri Casadesus, French violist, to discover a new occupationaI hazard in music. M. Casadesus conceived an am bition to become virtuoso of an ancient stringed instrument long as extinct as the dodo in the mind of the musical public. This was 2 yiole d'amour-"love-viola." A sN of as many as fourteen strings uf der the seven top strings set ui "sym pathetic vibrations" when the top strings are played. thus ap- bearing to murmur lovingly to them.
 To his dismay. M. yCasadesus discovered that practicing on the viole d'amour made him cross eyed. From the extremes Of the instruments wide bridge three oi It's strings cut in to the northeast and three to the northwest, 10 nt on the narrow fingerboard. M. Casadesus, instinctively glancing along these converging strings found his eyes also converging. After much study. he hit on simnle solution. He now plays with one eye shut.
 Recently M. Casadesus. appear. inc in Boston with his Society Of Ancient Instruments, presented music played by himself on the viole d'afnour, and by his asso- ciates on the quinton and viola da gamba. History-loving Bostonians reminded themselves that early forms of these instruments were owned, played or heard by Henry VIII, Queen Eiizabetf. Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Drake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Chatter. Last the Waterbury Chapter of Lithu anian Catholic Students organized St Mas college in Thompson this Saturday night in St Josph auditorium the first of the will be sponsored Attorney Clarence Balanda chairman of the program eomme and has secured the Reno Troubdour of Hartford who recently signed broadcast of the chains from New York city The enthusiastic and hopes will mark the week. end attraction Harry Cashn I'm told by of the eIeres doing grand job with the three nights carnival St Francis Harry putting his famed minstrel show night and tomor evening He's handling the decorations and lighting effects with the skill of marks Harrys his old church. received the youth where the seed planted that resulted the growth he enjoys today And
 he be president it's all right with his friends St. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
ae'er. ess WEAF x,,oss.,~ ss"
 New YOPk
New York

5:00-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. . 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Genia Fonariova. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00-Davis's orchestra. 6:30-Talk-J. E. Kennedy. 6:35-Dopald Novis, tenor. 6:45-Russian Symphonic Choir. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Van and Don, comedy. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Vallee's orchestra. 9:00-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat-Charles Winninger;
 Lanny Ross, tenor. 10:00-Jack Pearl. comedian. 11:O0--James Melton. tenor@ 11:10-Bestor's orchestra. Il 11:30-Dennys orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirberry. songs. 12:05 a. m.-Calloway orchestra. 12:30-Dance orchestra.