davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
N. {. Fails As
Dry Hope
Relied On BY Probibitionists 1t
Seems Headed Straight For
!; Repeal.

Rated until recently as one of
the two driest States in the Union,
and now seen by the prohibitionists
as virtually their last hope, North
Carolina seems headed straight for
repeal. The drys are making a de-
termined campaign, and they will
begin beating the tom-toms in earn
est at rallies scheduled in every
county On Sunday, Sept.,3.
Their best chance of holding the
State on Nov. 7 lies in the fact that
it is possible under the plan adopt
ed by the Legislature, for the con-
vention to vote against repeal, even
though the popular referendum
shows a majority of the voters in
favor of it. The situation exists
because the convention is to be ap-
portioned on the same basis as the
State House of Representatives of
120 members. Counties with a full
voting strength will have the safe
voice in the convention as more
populous counties, since each will
be entitled to one delegate. The
largest and most thickly settled
Counties, on the other hand, will
have two or three delegates, and,
if the contest is close the ~repealists
are counting on these t. give them
a margin of victory.
Various factors lead to the belief
however, that the preponderance of
rural voting strength in the con-
vention will not suffice to keep the
Tarheel State in line for national!
prohibition.
When North Carolina went dry
for the first time in the Statewide
referendum of 1908, it did so byI
a majority of more than $4,000. I'll
seem probable that the wet ma
GRITTY in the approaching election
will be equally as large. In the
1908 campaign, Senator Simmons
and Governor Aycock, the two
dominant Democrats in the State,
were aligned actively with the drys,
and through their influence, State,
wide prohibition became the party
policy. The situation today with
respect to repeal is very different,
since the party has taken its stand
nationally on the opposite side of
the fence, and hardly any of the
party leaders in North Carolina are
aggressively fighting the repeal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
SICK HEADACHE

Many cases of SICK HEADACHE
are due to constipation. If you
have headache that is due to con-
stipation, take Thedford's BLACK
DRAUGHT for refreshing relief.
II have taken BLACK-DRAUGHr,
when needed, fol. about Is years."
writes Mr. ]. w. Cooper, Of Long
view, Texas. II first began to use
1t for sick headache that seemed
to come from constipation.
Il would suffer about twenty
four hours with these headaches.
l found out that BLACK-DRAUaHT
would help me, SO that is what l
took. I am glad to recommend 1t
to others, for this trouble, for it
swi1l give relief"
Thedford's BLAcK-DRAuaHT is a
purely vegetable laxative. preferred by
thousands of men and women because
1t Is so effective and economical.
For CHILDREN, get the new, pleas
ant-tasting SYRUP Of Thedford's
z8lscksDraw0ht, In use & SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
ROOTS GROW


Wichita Falls, Texas-Johnson
grass, bane of farmers wherever
it puts in an appearance, balks at
no ordinary obstacles to its growth.
G. w. WINNER, farmer living near
here, while digging in his garden,
found a Johnson grass root had
grown through the center of two
large potatoes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

ment, competent economists pre-
dict another serious slump in bust
ness, which will entail hardships on
employers not to be compared with
those that they face in attempting
to carry u the MIRA code.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

house on Moore St. $3.50,
Ambrose Smith, House and lot
on Correll St. S23za
Sarah Springs, House and lot on
Correll and Shaver SITS. 1928
Belle Steward, House and lot on
st. $3.50
Beulah Stokes, House and lot on
Long St. s15.4s
Harriet Stokes, House and lots
on Long and Cedar SITS. $3.50
Israel Thomas, House and lot
on Long St. $1S.23
Jamie Thompson, Houae and
lots on Long and Cedar SITS. $500
Ed. Turner Estate, House and
lots on Long St. ----- 1857
Lot Walden, House and lots on
Long St. $685.
Janett Watts, House and lots on
Long st. $31.22
E. B. Watt, House and lot on
Shaver St. 1856
Angeline Wilson, House and lots
on Shaver St. -- $500
Marshall Witherspoon, House and
lot on Broad St. $2O.7S
Leonard Witherspocn, House and
lot on Long St. - $17.48
Lawrence Witherspoon, House
and lot on Broad St. 1926
Carter Witherspoon, House and
lot on Long St. 1852
Clarence Stork, 2 acres and
house $11.61
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
KICKS AT FLY
N STARTS A | r

Stephensville, 1exas-Add fire
hazards. A horse, kicking at a
fly, struck its hoof against a rock.
producing a spark that started a
grass fire. John Tarleton College
faculty members, picnicing nearby,
were witnesses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
CHECKS FOREST FIRES

WITT O11LO1NO F7KES
Portland, Ore.-Gentle showers
and a mantle of gray fog rolled in
from the ocean today to save the
tall forests of Northwestern Ore
gon from further destruction bv
tire at present. More than 1000
tire fighters, encouraged by the
respite drew hasry lines and bar
rlers. against further encroachmenr
of the flames.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

The drys have resurrected the
o%ld-fashioned revivalistic technique
and are exhorting the populace
to save the State from the return
of the saloon, but since everybody
agrees that the saloon must not
come back, their arguments seem
beside the point.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Sale Of Real Estate In the
TownofEas Spencer for
N n-Payment Of Taxes.

PURSUANT to the provision
Iof the charter of the Town of Eas
Spencer, and as provided by law
for sale of real estate for non-pay
ment Of taxes, and pursuant to tn
terms of a resolution unanimously
adopted by the Mayor and Boare
of Aldermen of the town of Eas'
Spencer, N: c., the undersigned
tax collector will sell at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court House door in Sails.
bury, N. c., on Monday Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1888; begin
ming at II o'clock noon, ane
continuing until completed, fol
non-payment of taxes, real estate If
the Town of East Spencer, on which
the taxes for 1892 have not beer
paid, the name of the owner OF
said real estate, the description
thereof, and the amount of taxes
thereon, being as set out below. To
the amount stated or due, will be
added all costs of sale, and all other
legitimate charges.
By order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the Town of East
Spencer.
Dated this the 9Th day of August
H. C. ROGERS,
Town Tax Collector.
Arey, E. c., X. c.. & B. H. Isen-
hour, houses and lots on Earnhardt
and Long Streets---$17S.36
Arey Trick and Lumber Co.,
house and lot on Long St.--$37.7S
N. G. Arey, lots on Weant
Street
Ernest B. Arey, lot on Spencer
Street
F. M. Barber, house and lot on
Long
Esther M. Barnes, house and lot
on Trexler St.---$14.41
Mrs. Jennie Behre, house and lot
on Henderson St.--$5O.53
R. L. Blackwelder, II acres land
on Boundary, Correll and Div.
Ave.
c. A. Blackwelder, Brick store
and lot on Long St.-$53.21
E. w. Blackwelder, lots on R. R.
B. B. Blackwelder Estate, lots on
ST. James Sr.-----$45.67|
J. S. Blackwelder, 4 acres, l lot
and 2 houses Mitchell St.--$3l.SS|
Mary Bosch Estate, lots on Earn
hardt
John T. Brady, house and lot on
Long
Mrs. W. A. Brandon, house and
lot on Heilig St. $46.91
Laura Z. Buff, house and lot on
Long
c. M. Caldwell, lot on R. R.
w. H. Canup, House and lot on
Long St. $29.67
John W. Clarke, Lots on Hall
and Clay Streets $68.26
Mrs. Elsie Clodfelter, House and
lot on Henderson St. 1887
John H. Cooke, Lots or James
and North Streets $500
w. &C oughenhour, Lot and
brick Store on Long St. 80 1855
]. w. Craven, House and lot on
St. 5000
]. P. Crowell Estate, House and
on Isenhour St. Sab
L. N. Earnhardt, Houses and
lots on Long St. and R. R.
Ave. $l20.77
East Spencer Trading Co., lot
on Long St. $1o.75
c. H. Edwards, House and lot
on Heilig St. 1929
]. F. Edwards, House and lots
on Heilig St. 1896
P. D. Eller, House and lot on
Div. Ave. $46.12
Mrs. O. X. Everhardt, Lots on
St. $l3.44
O. X. Everhardt, House and lot
on Heilig St. - $3.50
Mrs. Brucette harrington, House
and lot on Henderson St. - $3.50
Mrs. Carrie Feamster, Houses
and lots on Shaver St. - 1896
Mrs. G. R. Fink, House and lot
on Long St. 1881
R. A. George, House and lot
on Heilig St. Observation-Disclosures $34.4o
Goodman Lumber Co.., 6 acres
land near creek - 1893
c.. H. GRADER, Lot on R. R,
Ave. $3.50
S. T. Grub, House and lot or
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

Many people regard a bill paid as
SO much spending money lost.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
POOR YEAR PAST
IN HARDWARE

The year-end is annual inven-
tory time for most hardware
dealers and wholesalers and eur
rently occupies more attention, un-
fortunately, than buying and SELL
ing. Few concerns are finding
their 1882 figures cheerful read
ing, but all are heartily glad that
the books on the old year are
closed.
Stocks were probably never so
clean, and accounts have gen.
orally been worked into better
shape, Hardware Age says in its
current market summary. The
business man, great or small, who
has safely come through the past.
three years has earned the right
to enter 1888 with a pride and con-
fidence born of real achievement.
To offset natural decreases in
the buying power, or the buying
willingness of his old customers,
the alert hardware merchant must
put on a campaign Of price and
display, and seek the latest in
new goods, to create new desires
for new conveniences in his CON-
munity.
The present period is also the
time for manufacturers reviews
of prices, with numerous changes
affecting hardware costs. Not all
of these are declines, for many
industries need and are striving
for price recovery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
MARKE7 I
RALLY AWAITS
GOOD NEWS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL O1hEEI SE EO AAA OAs
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GlJ.SJ,
Wall Street is bluer, If anything,
today as a result of yesterdays
poor market performance. Stocks
were again under pressure,
particularly the merchandising
group, and the result was another
unsatisfactory session.
The market has been in tbs
doldrumS for q week and Is prob
ably sufficiently oversold to bring
rally If President-elect RooSe-
velt's visit to Washington today
and tomorrow brings some break
in the legislative jam.
Fears Allayed
Apprehension over Chicago &
NorthweStern's maturities of more
than $14,000,000 this year were
somewhat allayed by the report
the road still had more than
$50, 600, 900 in collateral it could
post with the r. F. c. for further
loans.
We hear there is a potential
demand for 10000, 900 tires, which
would be released by an upturn
in business.
"Tis said the Missouri Pacific
has been a heavy buyer Of its
first mortgage IS, currently sell
ing around 20 cents on the
dollar, with the purpose Of pledg-
ing them with the r. r. c. for
the loan the road expects to get
to help refund the May
maturity.
Dividend Cut Talk
The talk about the steel pre-
ferred dividend must be causing
the shade of the late Judge Gary
much anguish. He spent a good
part Of his life trying to make
the stock as safe as a bond.
A cut in the National Dairy
products dividend to perhaps a
81 basis is. expected at the next
meeting Of the board.
One shrewd observer believes
that once the market breaks out,
1t may advance for two months
or more, anticipating ROOSEVELT e
Inauguration and the apparently
inevitable extra session Of Con
gress.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
FAILURES RATIO
BELOW DUE

Failures took their second
sharp squirt of the new year in
the week ending January IL,
Bradstreet's Weekly reports. But
whereas the previous weeks gain
from 447 to $50 defaults was
somewhat larger than expected,
this weeks increase to $50 proved
of smaller than usual proportions.
In fact the net gain of 213 fail
ureS over the two-weekS period,
though seemingly large in ahso-
lutte amount, represents a gain
of only ATT per cent in contrast
to the normal seasonal rise OF
50.2 per cent.
Failures, however, continue par
ticularly heavy among the larger
companies. In the latest week,
80 defaults of companies capital
lied at over $4,000 were re-
corded, nearly double the As re-
ported two weeks ago.
The adjusted index for this
group now stands at 1905 per
cent of the 1926-30 average. A
year ago it was much higher
at 1897.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Meyer Davis celebrated his
thirty-ninth birthday yesterday. >.
Not q few cash, customers are
suggesting that in keeping with
Buy American" movement, radio
chains should employ only Amer
ican musickerS. Fred Waring Is
coming back to Columbia soon.
Well welcome more than ever his
Lonely Acres" theme song. ..
They say Frank Knight, Colum-
bia announcer, is very sick man.
Don Ball is batting for him in
those symphony broadcaStS..
Northern Dramatic Company will
give a radio version Of "Rasputin,"
with Loew's Fox as sponsors, jan
uary 26, over VOL. Major Clay
ton E. Emig, chairman Of the city
planning committee, will discuss
Washington's alley housing situa-
ton at $50 tonight over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
DISPLAY.
|RREGULAR|TY
IN TRENDS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

oy NAOANAeOG ANODGAGA0
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 QN.S0.
The bond market continued to
display mixed tendencies today,
with the u. s. Governments ex-
tending their recovery mod
erately.
Treasury 31ss was active, with
a gain Of 2-32 to 99.1. Treasury
33ss of al rose 5-32 to 1925,
and Treasury 4As gained S-32 to
110.3.
Early Gains Lost
Initial gains in the Treasury As
and Treasury IS were cancelled
later in the first hour.
A steadier tone was evidenced
in the rail group, although many
speculative issues were again
lower.
Chicago Northwestern 43zs
dropped a point to 10: and Rock
Island convertible 4las dipped "
to 1874.
Bonds of the Missouri Pacific,
New York Central, and Baltimore
and Ohio held stubborn around
previous closings.
Foreign Issues Mixed
German bonds led an irregular
decline in the foreign group, with
the rs off "a at 8112; and the
51as down % at So.
French 71as lost u point at
1854; and United Kingdom 51as
gained "a to 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
South African Gold
ErDUnSiOn Predicted

AS far as the United States is
concerned, the abandonment of
the gold standard by South
Africa may lead to an increased
inflow of gold, particularly Of
newly mined gold, according to
the Alexander Hamilton InSti-
tute, but will probably further
retard the return of gold by
other countries.
The institute says the price
Of gold measured in South
African currency will increase
and wages and other costs Of
production will rise at a slower
rate than the price of gold;
profits will increase and this
will provide a powerful incentive
for expansion of mining opera
tionS and a further increase in
gold production.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SELECTED CURB
ISSUES SHOW
NICE GAINS
BIZ THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK, Jan. 10 QN.S0-
The Curb Market continued fluc-
tuations within a restricted price
area today, with a drying UP Of
liquidation in the leaders permit
ting a selected list of issues to
keep their heads above water.
Turnover Still Small
Turnover was again of sub
normal proportions with the spec
ulative element on the anxious
seat waiting for some unmistak-
able signs Of activity on either
side Of the list.
Edison Electric Illuminating
topped the utility group with a
gain of Az points to 17412, but
exerted little influence on other
issues. Cities Service showed a
steady tone.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores featured the speciality is
sues with a prompt retracement
OF its 31a points decline Of yester-
day. Reaching las. A. o. Smith
was moderately reactionary, how
ever, dipping 1A points to 10.
Oils in Supply
Oils were again in supply on
continued price cutting of crude
with Standard of Indiana easing
to a new low on the move at
219s.
Investment trusts were irregu-
1arly lower, with Blue Ridge pre-
ferred dropping "a to 2812, and
Atlas easing 1s to 73s.
Utility obligations were unset
tied in the bond division with
Electric Power and Light 5s de
clining 2A points to Al.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Challenge

After reading that the Marx
brothers have hired five gag
writer's to write their chuckles,
two two-man teams and a boss
gagster to polish the jests-Whis-
pering Jack Smith announces that
he has retained a ten-man gag
team-three men playing straight,
two speedy backs for end puns,
two flashy end men, two Substi-
tuteS and a coach. The team is
open for bookings at its home
grounds and will challenge the
Marx combination in the near
future,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
N. J. Public SerDice
1892 Net S42.965,I69

Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey and subsidiaries for
the IL months ended December
81, 1882, reports gross earnings of
$125, ,833, TOT, against $137,259,454
for the previous IL months. Net
income from operations amounted
to $42,965, ,169 against $45, ,397 ,682,
and balance available fer divl-
dendS and surplus amounted to
$28, ,298, TAG, against $30,540,752.
December gross earnings were
$10,785,776 against $11,683 ,944 for
December 1881, while net income
from operations totaled $4,079,-
07O, against $4,672, ,563.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Poor Planning

My idea of how a radio musical
program should not be planned is
that one scheduled to be sung
Sunday evening over N. BIC. by
Rosa Ponselle. OF all the hack
neyed numbers collected in one
15-minute period, these take the
cake:
Home, Sweet Home" (Bishop) +,
Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nevin) 1,
"The Night Wind" (Farley), "Ah,
Sweet Mystery Of Life" from
Naughty Marietta" (Herbert) =,
"The Nightingale and the Rose"
(RimSky-KorsakofD, Swiss Echo
Song" (Eckert), Habanera from
Carmen" BiZet), and Indian
Love Call from Rose Marie"
(Friml.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 UN.s0.-Butter-
k2e9 tubs; firmer, old cars, 8; new,
a, creamery extras, 10; standards, 1SAc;
extra firsts, 1S@1Shc: firsts, 17A @
l7%cM packing stock, 12Q13c: specials,
10 q zoe.
EgEs-s,949 cases.. firmer. old cars, 3;
new, 9: ordinary current receipts, 16 y a
lie; fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars, 1ghc; cars 1s%c; fresh graded
firnts less than cars, 17hc; cars, 1Skci
dirties and checks 15c.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, i1@
11Ae; twins. 1oh @1o&e.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
GRAINS FOLLOW
WHEAT TILT

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 UN.S.).
Wheat futures scored gains of as
much as 1c a bushel today in early
dealings, reflecting a better under
tone in foreign markets.
Scattered support and lack of
offerings created a firm pit tone,
although trade was of small vol
ume. Coarse grains responded
with fractional advances.
Near mid-SeSSion wheat prices
were. to 11sc higher, corn 70 to
ssc up, and oats 1s to Vac higher.
Rye was " to Ac higher.
May wheat hovered around 48c
q buShel. May corn touched 26 NC.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Officers Reelected
For CLeGrinQ House

H. H. Mckee has been re-
elected chairman of the Wash
ington Clearing House AsSocia-
ton, with Victor B. Deyber, secre-
tary, Charles E. Bright, manager,
and S. E. Moore, assistant man.
ager.
Robert v. Fleming and George
L. Starkey were reelected to the
executive committee, Of which C.
F.. jacobsen and Frank j. Stryker
are holdoyer members,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m.-The Weekly Radio
Treat Of The Washington Times
(WOL).
7:2O p. m.-The Herald News
Spotlight (WRC).
8 p. m.-Jack Benny, with TED
Weems' Orchestra (WJSV).
ESQ p. m.-Dancing Strings
(WBAL).
10 p. m.-BarOn Munchausen
(WRC).
Orchestra (WMAL).
1850 p. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter, Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
"KATY" EARNS CHARGES

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
lines earned its fixed charges Of
$4,183,851 for 1882, M. H. Cahill.
president, said. This showing, ac-
compliShed in spite of a decrease
of 81 per cent in operating reye-
nue., has been made possible, he
said, by increased operating eff
ciencies, serving improvement and
an active selling and advertising
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
RADIO ORAMBLES = PROGRAMS

s:OO-The sund;ai.
'AS-KKesRInE b UIS IS..rin.. Wits The Times
S:Oo-TOny wons-Are You LAs-
s:15-Little Jack Little.
S:30-Modern Living Health Talk.
s:lS-Reis and Dunn.
10:00-Meiody Parade.
1O;OO-warren swseney's Classics Ia
Melody.
1O:15-Frank crumit and Julia
1o:Is-Round the World coOkine
School. Ida Bailey Allen.
11:0O-The Captivators.
11:2O-The Ambassadors.
l1A5-Ben Alley. tenor.
12:OO-Buddy Harrod and his Or.
che'tra' Pm
12:15-The County Agent Says.
l2:sO-columbia Miniatures.
l2:45-columbia Educational Fea-
1:OO-asOrss Hall and his or-
chestra. r&
1:30-Musicale.
2:o0-American School Of the Air.
2:30-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
2:45-Round Towners.
s:Oo-columbia Salon orchestra
s:45-Alex semmler. pianist.
4:00-The Grab Bag.
4:30-Army Band.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:1s-John Kelvin, Irish Tenor.
5:i5-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
95Ok-WRC-316n
A. N.
6:l5-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-Organ Rhapsody.
s:1S-Morning Varieties.
S:30-Cheerio.
s.00-Morning Glee Club. -
9:15-Anne Hard, Current Events,
s:30-Flying Fingers.
njoleers.
10:0O-Melodie.
1O:15-Breen and Derose.
1O:3O-The Strolling Fiddler.
1O:4S-Betty Crocker.
11:OO-N. B. c. Music Appreciation
Hour under the direction. Of
Walter Damrosch.
P. NJ.
12:OO-"Lefs Go to Market" By
wilma Rice, sponsored by the
U. s. Department OF Agrieul"
12:1S-Eldora Stanford. soprano.
12:So-National Farm and Home
Hour. speakers, Jesse Harri-
man. NJ. s. Eisenhower and
Henry knight.
1:S0-Concert ensemble.
2:OO-"Ths Magic of Speech" BY
Vida Sutton.
2:S0-Three Shades of Blue.
2:45-Muted Strings.
S:00-Concert by the U. S. Marine
Band.
4:00-"May We Present"
4:15-String Quartet.
4:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchin0
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Hotel Sherman Orchestra.
S:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
S:30-The Flying Family.
6A5-Manhattan Program.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
146Ok-WJSV-2O5m

4:oo-U. s. Army Band.
4:45-American Legion Trade Re.
vival Campaign Speaker.
5:00-Miniatures.
5:15-George Halls Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Cowboy Tom and indian Chief
6:0O-Keeping Up With Events.
6:1s-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6:30-Vaughn de Leath.
6:45-Just Plain Bill.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Earl Hoffmann's Orchestra.
7:30-Keller, Sargent and Ross.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Jack Benny.
S:30-Kate Smith.
s:45-Lyman Orchestra and Holly.
wood Newsboy.
9:00-Ruth Etting.
S:15-The Mills BEpthers.
s:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd.
1O:O0-Five Star Theater-'T
Prince of Pilsen.'
10:30-Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Charles Carlile.
II 1:O0-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
IL 1:3O-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtteF.
11:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:O0-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
12:S0-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
1:0O-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
63OR-WMAL-476N

4:00-Dr. Harold NJ. Dudley.
A:15-Afternoon Tea Ensemble.
4:30-The Lamp Lighter.
4:45-Rod and Stream.
5:O0-National Dance Marathon.
5:15-Twilight Trio.
5:30-Patriotio Milestones.
5:45-News Flashes.
S:OO-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
S:00-Meyer GOldman'S Concert Or.
chestra.
6:30-Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation Period.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
131Ok-WOL-22Srn

&~4VA- w ~1@-6SO4A
a. n.
7:00-MusicaI Clock
s:O0-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought
for the Day.
S:05-Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:00--Musical Old Timers.
l0:30-Symphonic Bits.
11:O0-Beauty Hints by Bertha Par
ker.
11:05-Popular Dance Bands.
11:30-Along Theater Row. ~.
11:59-Weather Forecast.
12:00-Costumers.
l2:30-Luncheon Concert.
p. N.
1:00-Advertising Club Luncheoa.
1:30-Salon Interlude.
2:0o-Radio Cooking School.
&:0O--Adventure Club Of The WASH
ington Times.
4:15-National Hawaiians.
4:S0-SaIon Musicale.
4:4S-Health Story by DR.. Viola
Russell Anderson.
S:00--Something for Everyone.