davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
A LEXANDRIA is a boxing Utopia
"A All of the things for which the
FIXES DIAMOND FOR FANS
One at Kansas City Remodeled to
Offer Better View.

KANSAS CITY LP). - Muehlebach
Field, home of the Kansas City Blues,
is having its face lifted to bring the
diamond up where the customers can
see what's going on.
Base lines will be only SO feet from
the stands, instead of 10, when the op-
eration is completed. Better visibility
for spectators is expected, especially at
night games
The pitchers box, classically termed
in sports phraseology the hill. hummock
or mound. has proved SO much of one
that 1t will be graded down a bit 50
box seat holders can get a better view
of plays around second base.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Doerer Debates
Topics of Interest
to S SPORTS Fans

tales about Sam Langford, the old
colored warrior of the ring.
JIMMY LAKE, the peerless carnation-
bedeck2d announcer. was once a
bank messenger for Pierpont Nor
gan. sr.. in New York
1T was the first and last time
have been in the money" says Jeens.
In or out of the shin plasters, Jimmy
can crate. Yes, sir. When he tucks
his hand into his vest, takes his number
one speaking pose, that baby can really
strut.
ERANKIE MANN, the fight impresario,
l. likes to remember when he put
Tommy Loughran TO work at the
Silver Spring Armory. back when you
and I were young. Maggie.
Joe Smith, now manager OF Loughran.
sent Tommy down with the message
that he was to take whatever frankie
offered in the way of purse and op-
ponent.
few years later, Tommy could not
have been procured for Washington
show for hundreds.
Loughran, by the way, was hit harder
by the stock market burst than any
other pugilist.
So 1t goes.
THARLIE BELANGER. the French
~ Canadian, who held the Pacific
Coast and the Canadian light
heavyweight titles, never ducked the
best of the crop in his long ring career.
He has battled the issue with Leo
Lomski, Pete LatZo, Tuffy Griffths
Jack Roper, Billy Jones and Make
Rosenbloom.
Charles best ring days are to the
lee side, no doubt, but he is wise ring
general who can give the other fellow
some youth, and a swifter punch, and
still weather the going sufficiently to
take the edge.
A LEXANDRIA is a boxing Utopia
"A All of the things for which the
honest devotee of the ring game
wished for are there at Alexandria,
There is no conniving between man.
ayers, because Honest Jack Tulloch and
frankie Mann will not stand for it.
They do not have to- for the simple
reason they are not aligned with any
boxing clique.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
EEE!FT FT|!I|i|!I|''|1|I
CANES TO-DAY.

Phila. at Wash. t3:is,
ChicaEo at ", Y. t2l
Cleve. at BOSTON f2l.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

tales about Sam Langford, the o.
colored warrior of the ring.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

pitts. at Giro. tc).
Boston at CHICAGO.
Phila. lt 81. Louis.
N. Z. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY 2s. 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washinston-St Louis. wet srounds.
New York, Is: Chicago. IL.
Philadelphia. 5; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 6; Boston, o..
Evening star., 1933-05-28

St Louis. 10; Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn. g.
Boston-Chtcago, postponed; opening OF
World Fair
New Pittsburgh. wet grounds
Evening star., 1933-05-28

EASTMAN'S defeat, in his hard-luck
II farewell to I. C. A. A. A. A. COM
petition, was. the mildest kind Of
an upset by comparison to the totally
unexpected and decisive defeat of black
haired Joe McCluskey Of Fordham, for
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MACKS TILT TODAY
FOR SECOND PLACE
Cronin Crew Now Convinced
Comics Outfit Is Most
Dangerous Rival.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

= ECOND plG"o in the Ameri-
can Leagr race will be at
~ stake this afternoon in Grif-
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
What's Doing
When and Where

Banquet-National Sojourners
Club, 7 p. M, MayfloWer Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
of Retired Federal Employees, 2
p. M, Room 43, Natural History
Building Of the National Museum,
Tenth st. and Constitution Ave,
N. w.
Meeting-Federation of Citi
zens Associations, 8 p. m, board
room of the District Building.
Dance-Curley Club, 8 p. M,
Continental Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-D. C.
Shorthand Reporters, Z p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dance-Mabelle Honour School,
8 D. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet-High Priests AsSocia-
ton Of 1882, 7 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting and Dance-Southern
Society, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel:
Dime Federal Schoolmen' s
Club, 6:30 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
-1COIL--11o1 VOL %4AN1 '1O
p. M. University Club.
Swimming Meet-Participating
organizations are Central High
School, George Washington Uni
versity, Ambassador Swimming
Club, Y. M. C. A., and the Shore
ham Swimming Club, $3.50 p. "a,
Shoreham Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit st. John +
Church, 8 p. M. st. Johns Hall,
Broad Creek. Md.
Dance-Capitol Heights Volun.
teer Fire Department, p. M,
Engine House, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Benefit Dance - Washington
Lodge No, IS, B. p. o. Elks, 8 p. m,
Elks Home, 900 block H st. N. w.
Community Program - Ea st
Washington Community Center, 8
.. M, Seventeenth and East Cap
itol Streets.
Community Dance-East Wash
ington Community Center, $50
o. M, armory Eastern High
school, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets.
Meeting - Home Protected AS,
sociation. IL a. m, Southeast Cen
ter, Seventh and C SITS. s. E.
Dance-Knights of Columbus
Building Company, 9 p. m, club
house, 900 block Tenth ST. N, w
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
New Programs in the Neishborhood Theaters

Thursday. Charles Bickford and Helen
Chandler in Vanity Street; Friday
new bill.
ROsALIA - Sunday Monday and
Tuesday. the Four Mills Brothers and
Cab Galloway in The Big Broadcast" :;
ford and Walter Huston in Rain" /;
Friday, Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez
in "lS Women" Saturday, Hoot Glib
son in A Mans Land; Chapter l.
THE Jungle Mystery"
SECO (Silver Spring. Md.)-Monday
Life Begins; Variety Cartoon. tues
day and Wednesday. Greta Garbo and
John Barrymore in Grand HOTEL !;
Charlie Chase comedy; cartoon. Thurs
%ay IN Konso"; Soi comedy: "H% news. 1u'' Friday
viii Rogers and Dorothy Jordan in
Down to Earth; Chapter 10, The
Last of the Mohicans'; comedy. Sat
cast with a cast of radio stars; Tom
Mix in MY Pal the King; new
serial. Heroes of the West; cartoon.
STRAND-sunday and Monday. Irene
Dunno and George Ratoff in "15
Women; Tuesday Maurice Chevalier
Tonight: Wednesday and THURSDAY
Edward G. Robinson in Tiger shark; {;
Friday, Sally Blame and William Col
lier in Phantom Express; Saturday,
HdTOlu LlOyu IN MONle CFdIy'
STATE (Bethesda. Md.)-Monday and
Tuesday. Ricardo Cortez in Phantom
of Crestwood," comedy news; wednes-
day and Thursday, Marlene Dietrich
in Blonde Venus comedy. news;
Friday Give Brook and Lila Lee in
Might of June 18TH" comedy; satur-
day, double feature, Tom Brown in
"Helrs Highway" and John Make
Brown in vanishing Frontier
sYLvAN-sunday and Monday, THE
Big Broadcast" with a cast of radio
stars, Charlie Chase comedy. Cartoon.
Tuesday. THE Doomed Battalion" with
Tala Birell and Victor Varconi Com
edy. Sport chanSpion. Wednesday,
Jackie Cooper and Lewis Stone in "Di-
vorce in the Family" Comedy. Thurs
day. Loretta Young and Eric Linden in
Life Begins" Comedy. Travelogue.
Friday. Warner Baxter and Miriam Jor-
don in six Hours to Live" Chapter
g. THE Last Frontier" Comedy. Sat
urday. double feature, Lowell Sherman
and Peggy shannon in False Faces"
Buck Jones in THE Forbidden Trail"
Chapter 10, The Last of the Mohicans."
TAROMA-Sunday and Monday, Lee
Tracy in ''Washinston Merry Co Round"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Richard Bar
thelmess in Cabin in the Cotton"
Thursday and Friday. will Rogers in
TOO Busy to Work" Saturday, Jackie
Oakie in "onep In Lifetime" and
Ken Maynard in Between Fighting
Men
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
MARKETS SHUT
AS TRIBUTE To
COOLIDGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 Q.N.S0.
In tribute to the memory of for
mer President Calvin Coolidge,
the New York Stock Exchange,
commodity markets and security
marts in principal cities of the
country were closed today.
In addition to the Stock Elk.
change, the New York Cotton Ex-
change. the Curb Exchange, un-
listed market, Produce Exchange,
Real Estate Exchange, and rub
Der, silk, coffee, sugar, metal, and
cocoa markets did not open.
Security markets in Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit and
San Francisco were closed. The
Chicago Board of Trade was open
to II a. m. and foreign markets
were open as usual,
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

subject. Saturday. Mitzi Green in Lit
5" Pitts-Todd comedy and sport reel.
AvALON-sunday and Monday. will
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Richard DIX and Ann Harding in ,'Phe
and Loretta Young in They Call 1t
liam and Lii Damita in The Match
King; Vitaphone short. Saturday,
George O'Brien in THE Golden West
Lost Special No. 4, Charlie Chase
comedy and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day day Richard DIX, and Ann Harding in
ndsGsy a star cast n and wed
Million; Vitaphone short. Thursday,
Marret William and Lili Damita in
The Match king; comedy. Friday,
Ricardo Cortez and Karen Morley in
comedy. Saturday. George O'Brien In
The Golden Vest; Lost Special No. 2
and Donald Nov.s comdey.
Ralph BeiIamy and Pat a"o oBsien aeno'y N
Air Mall: Vitaphone short Tuesday
and Wednesday, Randolph Scott in zane
Grey,s Sirey. Wild Horse Mesa; cartoon.
Cortez in Thirteen women; comedy,
sEort thrills and cartoon. Friday.
waiter Huston in American Madness
Ronald Don Noyis comedy Saturday tsun;
John Warburton in Secrets of French
Police from the American Magazine
series: Vitaphone short (Technfcolor)
and cartoon;
COLONY-sunday ana Monday. Ann
Harding and Richard Dix in The
Conquerors.' Tuesday and wednesday,
constance Bennet in "Rockabye I;
fnrHtin comedies; vo THURSDAY: George Brent ana
Pitts-Todd comedy: Friday, Ben Lyon
and Zasu Pitts in Crooked circle" ;
COMEDY 0n and cartoon: Saturday. George
. brien IN Golden West; Lost Spec a |
No p Donald Novis comedy.
HOME-.sunday and Monday. all
star cast in IF 1 Had a Million; car
Harding and Richard Dix in The Con,
queTors souvenir reel. Thursday and
Friday. Warren William and Joan Blop-
de!l IN Three On Match; Pitts-Todd
Ben Lyon in BY Whose Hand: Lost
special No. 4; W. c. Fields comedy.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday. Joan
B,indell and Eric Linden in Big City
Blues; Nitaphone short subjects. Tues
day and Wednesday, Charles Bickford
and Helen Chandler in Vanity street,
Slim SornmCrvilIe comedy and cartoon.
THURSDAY, SiTst y, Olive Olive Brook and Lite Lee in
in Hidden. Goid"; comedy. Saturday,
Give Brook in sherlock Holmes" .
comedy and sports thrills.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday. Clara
Bow in Call Her Savage" cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Warren Will
liam and Lii Damita In Match King" =:
Pitts-Todd comedy. Thursday and FRI
day. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
in 'TesE of the Storm Country" Our
Garg comedy. Saturday Ralph BelIamy
and Pat o'Brien in Air Mail: Lost
Special No. 4, and cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Joe
z. Brown in You Said a MouthfuI'
Vitaphone short Tuesday and wednes-
day, Boris Karloff and ,Myrna Low in
Mask Of Flu Manchu": comedy. Thurs
day. Eric Linden and Joan BIonden in
Big CITY Blues": comedy and Newman n
Traveltalk. Friday. Nancy Carroll in
Hot Saturday: Pitts-Tndd com sdy,
Saturday, Joel MrCrea and Fay wray
in The Most Dangerous Came; Devil
Horse No; 3; Laurel-Hsrdy comedy. and
sport thrills.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Sickness Strikes
HoIIywood's
Studios
RY HARRIsON CARROLL

by hAhAAOOEN NnAsAS0AA
Copyright. 1888. King Features Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ILLNESS,
which has cost Hollywood studios
thousands Of dollars this winter,
struck at another picture yester-
day whea Richard Bennett vns
unable to 60 on with his role in
The White Sister"
with Helen Hayes and Clark
Gable tied up in this production.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has sum-
moned Lewis Stone to assume the
role Of the Prince, one Of the
three major parts in the picture.
This has been a hard winter for
the elder Bennett. Only a short
while ago. he suffered severe at
tack Of pneumonia, but, after con-
valescing on the desert, was pro-
nounced welN enough to work.
Lowered resistance, however,
caused him to Succumb to a sec
ond illness. For a while he put
UP a brave fight. working with a
nurse on the set, but the strain
was too great. Fortunately for
M. G. M. the scenes in which he
appeared can be retaken in a few
days.
BENEFITS case is just another
example of the extraordinary run
Of hard luck that has hit Holly
wood production Of late. AL Jol-
sons picture had to go into exclu-
sive retakes because Of the illness
Of RolarSi Young. Clark Gable
had Paramount in difficulties on
mo Man Of Her own" ELISA
Landi caused a complete re-
arrangement Of shooting schedules
on THE MaSquerader." Both
Dick BarthelmeSs and Sally Eilers
had to stop work on Grand Cen
trail Airport" and now Dick is out
for the second time. The only
persons 10 benefit from the situa-
ton are the film colony doctors,
who are having a bonanza year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Mills Brothers
Now at Howard

Starting today, the Howard
Theater promises the banner at
traction in its entire history. It's
patrons will see for the first time
two great radio stars on the same
bill--the Mills Brothers and Don
Redman and his sensational band.
This combination is a well-known
ether favorite. The new stage
presentation at the T Street
house is termed a revue of the
stars. The company Of so favor
ties includes Pete, Peaches and
Duke and the Beau Brummel dan.
GERS.
The screen feature is Sport
Parade" co-starring Joel McCrea
and Marion Marsh.
The demand for seats for the
midnight performances promises
to oe so large that the manage.
ment announces three midnight
shows instead of the usual two.
These special performances will
be presented Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. Seats are reserved
for all midnight shows and are
now on sale.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
DeMiIle's Picture
Opens Here
Tomorrow

Cecil B. DeMille's widely her.
aided talking picture spectacle of
Rome under Nero, The Sign of
the Cross" will open tomorrow
at the National Theeter, with
matinee and evening perform
ances. The engagement Is posi-
lively limited to eight days, con.
Guiding on Sunday, January is.
There will be two performances
daily at 2;3O and $50. with the
exceptions that on Sundays the
matinees will start at 3, and on
Friday, January l3, the matinee
will begin at /.
Since speech and sound first
attached themselves to pictures
that move, The Sign Of the
Cross" is said to be one Of the
most magnificent and Stupendous
films that have been made. The
cast itself is Of especial signifi-
canoe, being headed by a quartet
Of popular stars-Fredric March,
ELISA Landi, Claudette Colbert
and Charles Laughton. other
well'known players who appe ar
during the throbbing action are
Ian Keith. Vivian Tobin, Harry
BereSford, Arthur Hohl. Tommy
Conlon. Ferdinand GottSchalk and
Joyzelle Joyner, together with
$500 others.
THE Sign of the Cross" tells
o passionate love story Of a stall
wart Roman prefect who Spurns
the advances Of the empress her
self because he has fallen in love
with a simple Christian maiden.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBARsADOR--sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Edmund Lowe and Wynne Glib
and comedy Wednesday and Thursday,
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in
Prosperity" Cartoon. Friday. Gwili
of the French Police" Charlie Chase
comedy. Newman traveltalk and car
toor. Saturday. All-star cast in "If
Had Million" Lost Special No. g."
Cartoon and sport reel.
APOLT.O-snnday and Monday Marie
nreEsler and Pnllv Moran in Prosper
'ty." Comedy. Tuesday and wednes-
day Kay Francis and william Powell
IN One wav Passage" Hal lie Roy
Nitzi Mavfair comedy Thursday and
Friday, Richard Dix and Ann Harding
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
By STANLEY BIGELow

by SIANLEL bANELOW
calvin Coolidge was q great
brOadcaster. The radio industry
and the radio public will not
find another like him in q
long time"
From the fullnesS of his heart,
prominent Washington radio
magnate told me this shortly
after the news of former Pres
ident Coolidge'S passing was
flashed around the world.
And he's right!
No more distinctive radio
broadcaSter ever stepped before
the microphone than Mr.. Cool
idge. His voice, nasal though it
might be, was perfectly adopted
to wireless transmission. There
was never any need for the dues-
ton, who's that talking?"
Everyone listening in knew.
Two outstanding characters in
public life with natural" radio
voices-Calvin Coolidge and Al
fred Emanuel Smith.
Now only AL Smith is left to
carry on!
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Memorial Service

A beautiful tribute to the mem
ory of Calvin Coolidge was broad.
cast over Columbia yesterday
afternoon from the Washington
Cathedral. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, bishop of Washington,
with appropriate music by the
choir, directed by Edgar Priest, or
ganist aAd master of choriSters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

BROADwAY-sundsy and Monday.
Pat o'Rrien and Ralph sellsmy In
"Air Mail" Tuesday, King Murder
John Barrymore. Joan awford and
Lionel Barrymore in Grand Hotel; "
Friday and Saturday, Buck Jones In
.'sundown Rider" Chapter g. Jungle
Lionel Atwill Fay wray and Lee Tracy
IL alre SetGF cst TnesdSg 9%'GS VIII s Rogers S" and
Marion Nixon in Too Busy to Work"
Comedy "Mickeys Golden Rule Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Marion Hopkins,
Herbert Marshall and Kay Francis in
Trouble in Paradise" Comedy, "Bosk"
Denny and Marian Marsh in strange
Justice" Fox News and Comedy. Satur-
day, George oBrien and Janet Chand,
Ter in Golden West" Comedy, "Red
Skin Blues"
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday,
Lee Tracy and Constance Cummings in
"Washington Merry Co Round" Comedy.
Cartoon. Tuesday, Jack Oakie and Sid
ney Fox in Once In a Lifetime Car
down Rider" zasu Pitts Comedy, SHOW
Business" Cartoon. Thursday, Charles
Bickford and Helen chandler In Van
1sy street Comedy ,d caTtopH E9Sss F5lssy
Tom Howard Comedy, The Acid Test
Saturday. Tom Mix in THE Fourth
GssTlie nSy chaetsr
ka9, THE Last Frontier
HIPPODROME-Sunday and Monday
Mtzi Green in Little Orphan Annie"
Tuesday and Wednesday "Rebscca n OF
ferred'; Thursday and Friday Grand
Hotel" with an all-star cast; Saturday,
Jack Oakie in Madison Square Gar
dem and Tim Mccoy in Riding
Tornado"
HOWARD oday, and until Satur-
day, the, Mills BrotheFs. in person. with
Revue of stars" Screen feature: Sport
Parade" with Joel Mccrea. Midnight
shows Tuesday Thursday and FRIDAY.
JEssE-sunday and Monday. viii viii
Busy to Work" comedy, cartoon; Tuss-
Jsssii. Cooper Cooper and Lewis stone. stone comedy.
novelty Wednesday. and Thursday
''Blondie Of the Folliss," with Marion
and Hardy e9medy. FRIDAY. Jack oakie
time final chapter of The Last
Frontier, comedy; saturday, double
Jordan in six Hours to Live, Tom
Keene In Come on Danger" Chapter
2. "The Last OF the Mohicans," cartoon.
LINCOLN-Todsy and until Tuesday,
Boris Karlof in The Mummy" Today
wednesday and Thursday, Rin-Tin.Tin
in pride Of the Legion" Friday,
change of program
PALM (DeI Ray. va.)-Monday. six
Hours to Live" with Warner Baxter
and Miriam Jordan. Tuesday and
wednesday, Toe E. Brown in You
said a Mnuthfui.'' Thursday, George
O'BrIen in The Golden West" Friday,
Tala BlrelI and Victor varconi in The
Doomed Battalion" Saturday. Richard
Bartheimess and Dorothy Jordan in
''The Cabin in the Cotton"
RAPH Ell Sunday, and until
Wednesday. William Powell and Kay
Francis in One Way Passage: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Give Brook
in sherlock Holmes"
REPUBLIC-1 oday, and until Tues
day. Sylvia Sidney in Madame But
terfly"; today only, Chapter g. THE
Hurricane Express"I Wednesday and
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Poem

Ed James Irvine, ex,Sailor and
poet of the air." sends in his
poetic tribute to John Masefield
British poet, who lectured yester-
day afternoon at the National:
oh! once you were turnkey
In a bGrroont on the BoWery,
And here I am q donkey
In nation failing hourly;
Say! if there's Job in London
In some nice barroona .lDotU,
I'd like to go there ana tand it
So Uery much, right noU!
For I tDork hard on commission
During this depression (deleted BY
ceTSOr),
And though my titles are impress
sing,
My oUercoGt is froWSy!
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

has been told
with a bril- ).
lance Of dia-
logue and act
ed so conpe-
t e n tly the
result is a de-
light for the
a d ult movie
goer. Les lie
Howard'S role
is dominant but
M y rn a l. O. y
gives her finest
o erf or nance
and Ann Hard
ing is m ore
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Animal Kingdom
Is Held at Keith's S

Leslie Howard, Ann Harding
and Myrna 10y make an unbeat-
able combination in Philip Bar
rvs Animal Kingdom" and the
picture has been doing sensa.
tional business at R-K-O-Keith's
and is rewarded with a holdover.
It is a triangle story of love
and less enduring affection which
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
131Ok-WOL-229m

A. NJ.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:O0-l ight Concert Gems
1o:50-Old Fa shiOned Gospel Taher-
nacle.
10:45--Orgsn Reveries.
11:O0-New York Avenue Presbys
terian Church.
T. NJ.
12:15-Concert Waltzes.
12:29-Birthday Greetings.
l" :30-Salon Musicale.
1:O0-Ruth Walker, Concert Pianist.
1:15-"Stamp Romances," by Albert
+. Kunze.
1:3n-Rodnev Hart's Vikings.
2:0O-Operatic Arias.
2:30-Bonnano Bros String Quar-
tet.
S:45-The Gypsy Baritone.
S:0O-Bright Bits of Symphony.
S:30-Artists' Musicale.
4:OO-Shrine of Little Flower
Father Charles e. Coughlin.
5:OO-Washington Catholic Radio
Hour.
6:00-Good Evening.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 r ST. n. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week :
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 5 centr
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
30 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid. daily and Sunday 25 rents per week
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. andSSunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders ran ne sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
$50 KiIocycIes-WBAL-2s4 Meters

A. NJ.
S:00-Tone Pictures.
9:0O-Children's Hour.
10:O0-Mexican Typica MarimbR
Band.
10:30-Fiddlers Three.
l0:45-"The Wheel of Life" DR..
Morris S. Lazaron.
11:00-Morning Musicale.
12:00-Modern Tnstrumentalists.
P. NJ.
12:15-RoXy symphony Concert.
1:3G-Pilgrims.
2:G0-Organ Recital
2:3O-Charlie AEnew's Orchestra.
3;00-Our American Music.
S:S0-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
4:0O-Temple of Song.
4:30-NatiOnal Youth Conference.
5:0O-National Vespers.
5;3O-Pages of Romance.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Rev e. w. Aaron, pastor
of the NJ. e. Church, South,
Alexandria.
12:OO-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and organ.
T. NJ.
12:S0-Emery Deutsch and His Or
Chestra.
1:00-Thirty Minute Men.
1:30-Rabbi Solomon Goldman, An
she Emeth Congregation, Chi.
Cago, Ill.
2:O0-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
2:15-Elder Michaux and Mixed
Chorus.
2A5-The Hoosier Editor.
3:O0-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:30-Ballad Hour.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Query

"SOme of my friends and I
have had quite q bit of an
argument whether Arthur
Tracy, the Street Singer,
actually plays the accOrdian.
We would appreciate it if you
would let us know in your
column which one of us is
right. "JOE DINKIN."
Arthur Tracy does not play
the accordian. He sings, while
a musician furnishes the &C,
compartment. The illusion, how
ever, is very striking.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
British Funds Gain
On London Exchange

LONDON, Jan. 7 G.N.S0.
Stocks closed strong on the Lon.
don Exchange today with British
funds gaining slightly. Argentine
rail shares and South African
Mines improved, as did textile
issues.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at S:1S
o'clock every weekday morn.
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. E.
F. ("Skeets") Meekins, Of
The Washington Times edi-
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-8:45 q. m, ex-
except Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

6:O0-Popular Vocal Successes.
6:l5-Mandolin and Guitar Or
Chestra.
s:44-Weather Forecast.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:20-The News Spotlight-Ed.
Taber.
7:30--Voice of James Melton.
I:45-Silver String Revellers.
S:O0-Week- End Varieties.
S:3O-Central Union Mission Gee
Club.
9:00-Good Night,