davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
GOOD BREAKFAST
MOST IMPORTANT
Orange or Tomato Juice
Makes Fine Starter.
By EDITH M. BARBER

What do you have for breakfast
In one sentence because most of US
are creatures of habit as far as this
first meal Is concerned. Most of us
start the meal with fruit. We continue
with bread, toast OF rolls, perhaps
both. and, of course, coffee.
Bacon or eggs, or both. are the most
common addition, although they may
reasonably be varied with sausage, or
some other breakfast meat, such as
scrapple or creamed Clipped beef.
few years one of the most used forms
of fruit served at breakfast. Some
people alternate this with tomato juice
and also grapefruit juice and grape
juice, as starter for the day.
1t seems as If there should be no
directions necessary for the prepara-
ton of orange Juice, but there should
b! at least warning that juice must
be prepared almost the moment of
using. Do not try to save time in the
AAAoA AAA6 Ny 6CllAd6 IL tCdNy tHS ul6u1
before, as orange Juice begins to
change In flavor almost as soon as it
is removed from the fruit. There are
number of good "extractors'' on the
market; some Of them hand and one
or two electric. which max IS orange
juice preparation comparatively easy.
Grapefruit should also be served very
cold. l think 1t is best prepared at
serving time.
Sliced bananas are also popular
breakfast fruit. whether served on top
of cereal, or with orange juice. Many
people use two fruits for breakfast,
considering fruit juice as appetizer
and serving sliced bananas or dates on
cereal, or serving baked apples, or
pears, or stewed fruit as well.
In some households, especially where
there are children, we find hot cereal
on their tables every morning. These
are likely to be varied from oatmeal
to wheat cereal. Perhaps ready.
to-eat cereal will also be offered. One
of the great advantages of this type
Of cereal is the fact that it Is always
ready, and that several brands can be
served at one meal without additional
labor to suit the tastes of the mem.
bers Of the household. Men especially
are likely to have special favorite
and to eat it day after day. know
one man who has had, not one, but
two shredded wheat biscuits, for every
breakfast since he went to college.
Men are rather more addicted to
the very good habit of eating eggs for
breakfast. Nutritionists tell us that
1t ia important for the adult to have
eggs several times week. especially
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

are almost certain to hear some one
say, "Well-after all-breakfast is the
best meal of the dayv"
Raised Mullins
/ cupful scalded milk
n cupful sugar
! teaspoonful salt
3 tablespoonful shortening
cupful cold water
n yeast cake
u cupful lukewarm water
egg or egg yolks
/ quart bread -four
Add the sugar. salt and shortening
to the hot milk; when dissolved add
the cold water and the yeast mixed
with the lukewarm water. Beat the
egg slightly and add the flour, beat
thoroughly and let rise over night Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full
and let rise until the pans are full.
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees Fab
renheit) twenty-five minutes.
Baked Eggs
3 cupfuls mashed potatoes
tablespoonful butter
" cupful milk
Salt
Pepper
Paprika
2 tablespoonful chopped chives
s eggs
Add the butter and milk to the hot
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
DID YOU KNOW?

rs That whales are not only the
largest mammals of the present
day but that they are also the
largest mammals that have ever
been known to live upon the earth?
Did you know that new born
baby ,olding on to something can
keep Its own weight in suspension
but that after a few weeks II loses
this strength and power and is IN
able to do II?
Did you know that during the
Spanish war q man named Colonel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

mashed potatoes and season to taste.
Beat well, add the chives. and spread
in shallow creased baking dish. Make
five hoIlows and in each place a raw
egg. Sprinkle with paprika.
Honey Apples
tablespoonful -four
~ cupful water
"a cupful honey
6 baking apples
Cinnamon
Pare, halve, and core the apples and
place, cut side down, In baking dish.
Mix other ingredients thoroughly. In
order named. and pour over the
apples. Dot with butter. dust lightly
with cinnamon and bake until done.
@. Bell syndicate.-WNT Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

During my ffe have encountered
few downright villains. hut many shift
less. careless men who have caused D
yi],ainous lot of trouble.
a 1888. Bell syndtc~te--WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
MAGIC

By placing the name Of an anil
NAL before the words represented
by these pictures you will make the
names of four distinct things; one
the name of tree. one of an an
cient burial place, one kind of
wood, one an element of color Be
fore you choose the right animals
to put before them you must first
determine what the picture repre-
SentS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
TULIPS HER SPECIALITY

Sisters Beau-Sister's quite an ar
tist | understand. Willie, does she
paint nosegay now and then?
Smart Kid-Naw, she don't never
paint 'er nose gay-she only paints
her two lips-see?
Evening star., 1933-07-03
bRAz|L|ANS TO PAY
ROOSEVELT HONOR
Centro Carioca at Rio Plans
Tribute in Fourth of July
Observance.
BY the Associated Press.

RIO DE Spontaneous
tribute to President Franklin D. Roose-
velt by prominent Brazilians will fea-
ture this years Fourth of July, OBJ
served in Rio de Janeiro to a greater
extent than perhaps any other nom
Brazilian anniversary.
President Roosevelt's mid-May pro-
nouncement for world peace and eco
nomic cooperation was so warmly re-
ceived in Brazilian circles that the
Centro Carioca. cultural and civic So
ciety. which is traditional sponsor of
the Brazilian part Of the July 4 OBJ
servance here, decided to make the
1888 American independence ami
versary Roosevelt day
Provisional President Getulio Vargas
has been invited to preside at the cere-
mony to be held in front of the mon
ument to American Brazilian amity.
small reproduction of the Statue of
Liberty. on the majestic Ayenida das
Macoes. near the American embassy.
Members Of the cabinet and Inter-
ventors (Governors) of all the States
also have been invited. said DR.. Bene-
venuto Berna, President Of the Centro.
Dr. Vargas. most of the cabinet and
several of the Interventors are expected
to attend
DR.. Fernando Magazines. rector Of the
University of Rio de Janeiro, will speak
on the significance Of the Roosevelt
international announcements.
Fostering the traditional Brazilian
American friendship is one of the i'm
portant activities Of the Centro Carioca
which always prepares an outstanding
and purely brazilian Fourth of July
celebration. Last year the center pre-
sented President Hoover, through the
American embassy. likeness Of Wash
ington, done in stamps by a Brazilian
artist.
Americans are invited to attend the
Centro Carioca's Fourth of July cele-
brations, but BraZilians usually out
number the Americans
The American residents in Rio gen-
orally celebrate as they would at home.
with feasting. athletic contests and
fireworks at the Rio Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
DECISION ON 3.2 BEER
AWAITED IN KANSAS
Pending Court Ruling, Merchants
Are Reported in Revolt Against
"Bone-Dry" Law.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA. Kans. July 3-Kansans
who want their 80 per cent beer are
hoping the States Supreme Court will
make 1t easier for them to get it
legally but meanwhile dealers in the
brew in Wichita. second largest city
in the State, have been reported in
open rebellion against the Kansas
bone dry" law.
An early ruling by the court is hoped
for by lawyers on the question whether
the beer legaliZed recently by Congress
is in violation of the States law pro-
hibiting manufacture. sale and posses
sion of ANY spirituous, malt, vinous.
fermented or other intoxicating liquor"
The court has set for hearing next
Wednesday the first cases to come be-
fore it involving 80 beer. Defendants
and appellants in the actions are two
lunch stand proprietors who twice were
held in contempt Of the Reno County
District Court on the ground they dis
regarded court orders enjoining them
from selling beer
Attorneys for the beer dealers are
understood to take the position 80
beer is not intoxicating and that the
question whether it is is to be decided
by jury. Two juries at Wichita have
acquitted beer dealers.
Roland Boynton. States attorney
general, contends the 80 beer comes
within the Kansas statutory prohibition
against intoxicating liquor.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
SIXTH NEAR DEATH
IN ELECTION FIGHT
Two Others Shot at Kentucky
County Voting Booth Will Re-
cover-One Held for Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESTONSBURG, KY, July s.
Kentuckys worst shooting since the
Lexington riot of 1920 claimed five lives
in Floyd County, left another man crit
ically wounded and two others less Sc
riously shot.
Mountain guns blazed across a table
in voting booth on the head OF Prater
Creek Saturday to climax dispute over
whether it was time to halt the voting
in a school trustee election or If two
more minutes remained for balloting.
The dead are Green Conn, 81, and his
son, Wilburn Conn. SO: Mimms Conn,
46, and his son, Millard Conn, 81. and
Wayne Click, 40, uncle of Wilburn Conn.
DR.. Orris Gerhard, attending physi-
clan, said today that Lawrence Conn,
%, another son of Green Conn, may
live for a day or two but has no chance
for recovery. He Is shot in the abdo-
men.
Ike Conn was wounded in the side,
and Hayden Howell was shot in the
shoulder. but they will recover. Howell
is q candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for tax commissioner in Floyd
County.
Sheriff B. L. Sturgill arrested Ike
Conn on two charges Of murder. The
sheriff accused him Of killing Mimms
and Millard Conn. His bond was set
at $4,000 in each case.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MUSIC PAGEANT
IS WJSV FEATURE
"Romance of the People" to
Close Jewish Day CeIebra-
ton at Chicago Fair.

Romance Of the People," an elabor-
ate musical pageant to be staged to-
night at the Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago, will be broadcast
by WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta
tions.
The pageant will bring to a close a
national Jewish day celebration at the
fair. More than $500 actors and musi-
clans will take part, under direction of
Isaac Van Grove, conductor Of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Co. The broadcast
is scheduled from GAS to 1915.
Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. will be
heard In recital from 8:45 to g. He
will feature one of his own compost
tions, Love Is in Your Eyes" Howard
Barlow's Orchestra will play the ac-
compartment.
Variety Of Melodies.
A variety Of melodies makes up the
Hot from Hollywood program at 7:45
Abe Lyman and his orchestra, and
Irving kaufman will present this
program.
Special arrangements of Somebody
Loves Me-" My Gypsy Rhapsody" and
Hold Me" will be offered by Nat Shil-
krets Orchestra during the Evening in
Paris program from $50 to 8:45. The
orchestra also will play Get Yourself
a New Broom" and Sweeping the
Blues Away"
Harry Horlick's Gypsies, now in their
tenth year on the air. will present
their program over WRC and other
N. B. c. stations tonight. direct from
the Century Of Progress Exposition.
Their first program from the fair
grounds will feature Viennese medley,
including such old favorites as Tales
from Vienna Woods" Blue Danube"
and "Old Refrain"
WRC's other major musical attrac-
tions will be provided by the Ohau
Serenaders, David McWilliams' Band
and Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra.
Talk on "Celebration.'
James G. Yaden, chairman of the
Committee on Participation Of Wash
ington's Independence Day Celebration,
will discuss the event in broadcast
tonight at o'clock over WMAL. To-
morrow's Celebration" is his topic.
WMAL also will broadcast a num-
ber of regular N. B. C. blue" network
attractions. These include the Hour
Glass at o'clock. the Potash and
Perlmutter" program at 7;30, and
concert by Harry Resers Eskimos at Z.
A recorded program of Victor Her
bert compositions will be broadcast to-
night by VOL. This station also will
feature a recital by Ruth Walker.
pianist, and a concert Of orchestral
gems.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PLANES IN MAHERN
HUNT AT WINNIPEG
Rescue Expedition on Way to
Alaska, Where Search Will
Be Made for Aviator.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, July "a flight to
Nome, Alaska. from where they will
take up the search for Jimmy Mattern,
missing American round-the- world flyer.
an aerial expedition under command of
William Alexander left here early today
en- route to Edmonton. Alberta.
En- route a stop will be made at
Regina. Saskatchewan. 500 miles from
here. Edmonton is 800 miles.
Unreported since June Is, when he
failed to reach Nome after leaving
Khabarovsk, Siberia. Mattern, his
friends believe, may be found in some
isolated Indian or Eskimo camp in the
Far Northern area.
The rescue expedition reached Win
nipeg from Duluth at 6 o'clock last
night. Their plane, which has a cruis-
ing speed of about los miles an hour
and a cruising radius of about IA hours,
was Immediately serviced and prepared
for the take-off this morning. The air.
men left New York last Friday.
In Alaska Alexander will make either
Nome or Point Barrow his base. From
there reconnaissance flights will be
made out into the North. and he in
tends to fly the route to Khabarovsk if
necessary, obtaining permission from
Soviet authorities.
Every possible spot will be searched"
Alexander said.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
William Hard, from London, WRC,
1880; James G. Yaden, WMAL, 800.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
Potash and Perlmutter, WMAL, 7:30:
Hot from Hollywood, WJSV, 7:45:
Phil Cook, WMAL, 7:45; An Evening
In Paris, WJSV, $50; Broadway
Melodies, WJSV, 900; Hollywood on
the Air, WRC, 11:00.
DANCE MUSIC.
Irving Roses Orchestra, WRC, 1000:
Glen Grsy's Orchestra, WJSV, $50;
Rudy Vallee's Orchestra, WMAL
11:00; Leon Belasco's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1:30: Richard Coles Orches-
ira, WRC, 1l:30; Herb Gordons Or
chestra, WRC, 12:30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
8:30-Paul Whitemans Orchestra
WEAF, WAR, VITO, WEEI,
WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND NJ. EMMER1CH.
jy1.3.6.S,11.13 Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

sSESs s5 Sx zzE$ kSFS HSp fhsE
sH2MESS s1HR2EM g eAHE5EER EasEHHlSiHH s5bgEH zSP
BEiLVUE TERRACE NoRTHW,EsT.
the land records Of the District Of Goum-
cured cur tn thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell at
5Ss y Il SanSsT
situate in the plstTict Of Columbia; ana bsins
bered eighteen hundred and fourteen 1s14,
in the SUBDIVISION made by G. j. Bell, usb sg5
Of the surveyor Tor the, District Of Column
6a Also s tssr dss nGSeTed G0Hay I'll hahne He 3a
forty-four (44l inclusive. in square num-
bereS eighteen hundred and Id fRuFtssn absHf ii a
recorded in the once of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber Is. at
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one. me.
balance in three installments in one; two
and three years respectively, with interest
at th bv rate ssed Of Of m p5 so
or ali cash, at the option Of the purchaser
taxes paid or adjusted.to the date Of sale
from date Of sale to date of settlement at
81 per annum All conveyancins. record;
ing. revenue stamps, etc. at the cost OF
purchaser. Good title or no sale a de. et.
time OF sale and settlement to be within
thirty GOD days from the date Of salt, or
deposit forfeited and the. property, resold at
the cost and risk of the defaulting pur-
chaser after five (5) days previous adver-
tisenent of such resale in some Washington
newspaper.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
3eeo % o4os,oS3o.jyl,:},5.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MORTGAGE.
URGED FOR HOMES.
Real Estate Operator Would
Have Paper Accepted by
Reserve Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

by lNe hSSOCldtcO fIeSS.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Joseph P. Day,
prominent New York real estate op-
orator, today urged that short-term
mortgages be abandoned in favor Of
25-year mortgages and that mortgages
be accepted for rediscount by the Fed
eral Reserve banks.
Every since the mortgage situation
became acute" Day said, II have been
pointing out that the short term
mortgage is wrong. This type Of in
vestment is at the opposite end Of the
scale from the commercial banking
loan. The value behind the security is
lasting and not subject to rapid change
Il have therefore advocated the 25-
year mortgage with a lower interest
rate and a provision for a small but
steady amortization.
Would Relieve Taxpayer.
But most important of all is that
the Government, through the neces-
sary legislation, authorize our Federal
Reserve banking system to rediscount
mortgages as they now discount Gov
ernment obligations and commercial
paper This would help to take care
of the larger mortgages, as we'll as pri-
vate home. industrial building and
apartment house mortgages.
Among the best citizens We have is
the taxpayer who owns home and
the finest thing the Government can
do is to give them and those loaning
money safeguards and protection so
they may feel free to come to the Fed
eral Reserve bank and use those
mortgages the same as commercial
banks use commercial paper.
The Federal Reserve system. in
time, could exchange the mortgages for
Government bonds similar to the bonds
authorized in the recently enacted
home owners loan bill. These might
would guarantee the interest, but not
necessarily the principal.
Not Radical, He Says.
The 25-year mortgage is not as
radical as it sounds. Hundreds of
thousands of mortgages now outstand-
ing were given more than 25 years
ago. They were labeled one-year. two
year or three-year mortgages, but have
been automatically renewed year in and
year out.
The short term mortgage worked
out well in the past because the con-
slant trend of real estate values in
this country ever since the Revolu-
tionary War always has been upward.
Up to within the last few years it was
not unusual for man to buy house
for $4,000, give a $4,000 mortgage and
few years later sell the house for
$4,000. The average mortgage. even
without any amortization, became more
and more conservative every year be-
cause the value of the property stead
lily went up and the owners equity in
creased.
IF, instead of giving per cent
mortgage without amortization, the
property owner had given 5 per cent
mortgage with per cent annual
amortization clause. he would in most
cases be in a much happier situation
today Such amortization on a short
term mortgage hardly would be worth
talking about. whereas it is essential to
the 25-year plan"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ANDREW b. DUVALL, Attorney.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ed
ward Roesler. Gilbert U. .Burdett,- Elliot G.
R. Laidlaw. Manuel j.. Johnson: Henry W.
Brewer. Edward Roesler. jr. Lorraine F.
Pitman. Isabella w. Laidlaw and Henry
McSweeney having heretofore formed linn
tied partnership pursuant to the laws OF the
State of New York. and desiring to do busl-
tied partnership have this day filed GER
tificate of limited partnership in the office
OF the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia: that the firm name OF
said partnership is Laidlaw and Company;
that the business TO be transacted by SAID
partnership is buying or otherwise acqulr-
ing selling or otherwise dispoSing Of in
any manner or deal whether on behalf OF
the copartnership or for others. stocks, bonds
ing general securities and BROKERAGE bust
ness such as is ordinarily conducted by New
York Stock Exchange firms; that the said
Edward Roesler. Gilbert U. Burdett. Elliot
C. r. Laidlaw. Manuel j. Johnson. Henry
W. Brewer, Edward Roesler. tr. and Lor-
raine F. Pitman are general partners: that
the said Isabella W. Laidlaw and d. Henry 1ry
said Isabella W. Laidlaw has contributed as
capital to said partnership the sum OF
100000 and the said Henry McSweeney
has contributed as capital to said partner
ship the sum of S1.000,000: that said part
nership was formed for period commenc-
ing on May 10. 1882: and terminating on
December 81; 1896; Dated June 2S 1873
TANEHH 4 HTRDET EkdISg JdHSEoS r HENkY kA!PLAW. "
sRoMEE; EDWARD K3EsLER. Il. L9R-
Law and HENRY McSWEENEY.
je2S. 30 .jy1 3. q. .S,11 13.1 .1S,20.22
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JOHN GRIM, NOTED
ATTORNEY, EXPIRES
Conducted Notable Cases as Spe.
cial Assistant and Assistant
Attorney General.
BY the Associated Press.


SOMERVILLE, N. j., July 3.-John
William Henry Grim, who conducted
many notable prosecutions as special
assistant United States attorney and
Assistant Attorney General. died last
night at the age of 54 He had suf-
fered from heart ailment for three
years.
AS Assistant Attorney General from
1921 to 1928. Grim had general super
vision of criminal cases, except those
dealing with prohibition. He directed
the prosecution of several hundred de-
PENDANTS for mail frauds. including DR..
Frederick A. Cook. and personally con-
Quoted the investigations which re-
suited in the conviction of Representa-
tive John Langley, Castor B. Means
and others.
AS Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral ir 1924 and 1925 he prosecuted
Charles R. Forbes and John w. Thomp-
son for the Veterans Bureau frauds.
Grim was born in Loudoun County,
Va, and came to New York 80 years
ago. He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Amelia Goodyear, whom
he married in Rochester. N. Y, in
1910. and a 16-year-old daughter,
Barbara.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
OFFERED SITE FOR HOME
Auxiliary of Typographical Union
Also Proffered $4,000 for Building

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 3 R.-
A 250-acre plot and $50.000 for building
purposes were offered yesterday to the
Women's Auxiliary of the International
typographical Union for the establish
ment of a national home for auxiliary
members. The union printers home is
located here.
w. A. Otis. president of the North
Land & Water Co., offered the site for
the home, which would be situated near
Austin Bluffs, mile northeast of Colo
RADIO Springs. Members of the Colo
RADIO Springs Printers Union offered
the $4,000.
The proposal will be submitted by the
auxiliary to local unions throughout the
United States.
Among other cities seeking the ma
tional home are Denver and Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BOMBING REPORTED

Blast Damages Building at Saint
Ruprecht, Styria.
VIENNA, July 3 (P-A bomb ex-
ploded at st. Ruprecht. Styria. yester-
day, demolishing fence and shattering
windows Of two buildings. No one was
injured.
A number Of bombings in the pas
few weeks in Austria were blamed b.
the DollfusS government on the adher-
ents of Chancellor Hitler of Germany
The Hitler Nazi party was banned re-
Gently in Austria
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HITLER WILL SUPPRESS
REACTIONARIES, HE SAYS
Would "Ruthlessly and Brutality
Put Down Those Who Try to
Overthrow Government.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, July 3.-Addressing Nazi
leaders at a convention at Bad Reichen-
hall Saturday, Chancellor Hitler said
he not only would "ruthlessly and
brutally suppress reactionaries and
others attempting to overthrow the gov
eminent" but also those attempting
a second revolution, which is bound to
result in chaos"
Hitler reiterated his policy that
leadership must be based on racial in
stead of economic principles"
The propaganda ministry said moth
ing is known" of an unconfirmed
Vienna report that 200 insubordfnate
Nazi storm troops have been confined in
the Vachau concentration camp near
Munich
Evening star., 1933-07-03
WDC 1855 Meters.
"NN $50 Kil0cycles.

3:00-Winters and Weber. organ duo.
3:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Songs by Arlene Jackson.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt, piano
duo.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:0O-Program from National Educa-
tion Association Convention.
5:30-Uncle Charlie.
5:35-Elsie Matthews, soprano.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-EsseX House Ensemble.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:30-King Of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Ohau SerenaderS.
7:15-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
7:3c-"The World Economic Confer
ence," by William Hard, from
London
7:45-Three Aces.
8:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies
8:30-Johnny Slaughters Orchestra.