davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Today on the Radio
subject to
change uitout notice

200-Italian Idyll.
230-Marie WarnoW'S Orchestra.
3:00-Spanish Serenade.
3:30-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:30-Summer Dreams
445-Columbia Miniatures.
5:00-Bennctt Balloon Race.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
5:45-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:18-Mildred Bailey, songs.
6:30-Elder MichauX.
7:00-Three Maids and Mike.
7:45-Gertrude NieSsen.
8:O0-Esther Leaf at the organ.
8:3O-Willard Robson and his Orches-
ira.
9:OO-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
9:30-Singing Strings.
10 :00-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
Davis Orchestra.
11:OO-Barney Rapps Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
11:45 to 12:0O-Dick Jerken and hi
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
WHAT WAS IT?
(For Solution See Page B-12.)

100000 in Sunday Schools.
The Sunday school pupils of America
are numbered at 100000.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
The Dial Log.
tations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes From The Euening Star,
resume of ,Uorld netCs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUsT1N-Be sensible. buy the Austin de
good. P. r. Wheeler. Alex 367-J. Z.
Has a beautiful maroon paint lob equip
ihToushout; special bassase eomDastment;
i: ne S ssi ''s .2a ReIasf
trade your car for better one. Phone Ma
$500. T, 8; Gaddess, 1o13 14th. Stanley
oSaam ies s7asHas the n
new car; wooden demountable wheels;
ses sass very f !. eoTe na
You will find real pride and pleasure in
aornea ns car 14th ah' st. NV
BUICK .s,' COUPE; 1891 RuRbls seat: seat:
BUICK 1929 DE Luxe sEpAN-6 wire
sqndltiGn; sp H591 owner must sell; sssS cash a.
BUICK 1882 Small "s'' FIve-Passenger Sc
are extra fine: finished in dark blue D1co a
pend pend upon upon any time: easy to drive and
iow upkeep. stanley H HoEgeT; Ese3 Inc. 1915
cAptLAc sI4 5,PAss ss sEDANpeTfe9s aeaa IN
cash. GE 54O". 1909 14th st. NV. A.
CHEVROLET 1881 sEDAN-Positively same
ranged: no property sisners; CsntuTy Mo
tors: 1905 14th st NV North A232.
CHEVROLET ENoINE HEADS WELDED.
NV. NV Metropolitan s416
CHEVROLET, or FoRD-one only; any
model brand-new. never been run sacri-
fee. Owner. Cleveland 1855: s55:
CHEVROLET 1891 COUPE in beautiful ts1m. c0n
Motors. iso5 14th st. NV. Worth a232. :.
T5 f5S f5S, Deposit s: na on
DE soTo 1882 sEDAN-This car has been
slightly used; same as new. new; can Ia be bought ugh
turv Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. NO 9o32.'
FORD 1881 sEDAN-Will be sold for the
unpaid balance: come early ao for this one;
condition throuehout: good tires: fine up
holstery: must see S to appreciate late a bargain
monthly S75s. woodley pl. NV. Co 1915
FORD 1929 4,;DooR SEDAN orisinal
owner; $50 cash; low mileage. 1924 18th
blue finish, with a complete, motor over
ssS 5sdueed d'' to s$se. PARKWAY Motor Co.. so4o
FORD 1892 VS.. TUDoR-Beautiful blue
finish; tires excellent; motor perfect; low
mileage; this car has been driven since
new by manager of used car department;
reduced 20 S435. Parkway Motor Co.. 3040
NJ st NV.
FRANKLIN SEDAN Series ibis con-
ditdh is unusual; new heavy-duty tires. new
battery; original finish excellent: owner
must sacrifice for S175 cash. EN-. 3414 3.
FRANKLIN SEDAN. 1924-Motor, battery.
body excellent; storaged years $50: low
mileage. Mrs Harper. 5332 Illinois ave. NV.
HUDSON 1881 TOWN SEDAN. s495-with
six wire wheels; original paint job with
bright maroon finish; body. upholstery. tires
and motor in faultless condition: travelling
trunk; movable front seat; everything that
one could ask for in a used car. Stanley
H. Horner. Inc. 1015-1111 14th st. NV.
LINCOLN LIMOUSINE seven PASSENGER
Splendid condition; bargain. Owner. North
1922.
MARMON BABY "s'' Convertible Coupe
Rumble seat; $4,000 miles; like new; orig
inal paint; need cash, sell $95. AID. 7964-J.
NASH 1882 sTANARD "s' SEDAN. S645.-
With q cream Duco finish; not mark
can be found on body or tenders: really
looks new; only driven a very few miles
equipped with new tires; motor in Al con-
dition;< car you can not equal for our
price Stanley H. Horner. Inc. 10l5-1111
| J4th st NV Ma. $500.
NASH 1881 SEDAN model ssO-A demon
| sfration in this car will convince you that
! this is an outstanding buy at &4a5. Park
way Motor Co.. 3040 n st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
PEOPLE ARE BUYING.

People are pledging to be consumers un-
der the N. r. A. Blue Eagle program. The
auth horities saw the success OF the whole
plan depends upon the heartiness with which
the people respond to the Governments plea
that the factories may run. men and women
be employed and money given greater speed
in circulation The dealers who have the
right merchandise today and know how to
present it are entering new era OF sue
cess
To fit into this expansion program one
Of the great companies of the country can
use several additional representatives in
this and adjacent territory. Men twhitei
who can qualify in appearance record. in
former employment and who are willing TO
work hard and follow instructions will be
granted interviews next Tuesday morning.
Write for interview. giving name: AD-
DRESS. IL own car. FORMER EMPLOY
MENT. phone where you can be immediate
ly reached Address Employment Division,
Box 225-V. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO MECHANIC. small shop. general re-
pairs state full partie1lsrs; seierenses ase re-
Dodge in Silver Spring. See Jack Pry.
COUNTER NAN MAN; for lunch room. white; ss
between and Z pm. Saturday.
JAN1TOR.. colored. married; no children;
experienced in firing and operating elevator
Address Box 22l-V Star office.
MEN several. with sales experience, to
4o4 lessr csrpenter t r Bldg. 1908 St. AAD
MEN wanted to sell hot dogs. National City
PAPERHANGER. white. s5 day; painter. "a
day; tools and car; steady. 1921 Swan ST.
NV. to pm
suburban real estate development. Including
building houses and selling lots. needs two
s9ed income Addes Soa s
SANDWICH AND SALAD MAN, quick. an.
and luncheonette. Call Sterling 92S2. %
SECRETARY to retail executive; speed
and accuracy required. plus, interest in
iearn. Erra lsde Address if Box s6s.x star once "
SHOE SALESMAN. young. single; some ex-
perience selling shoes references. Address
Box 192-A. Star Office.
SOLICIlORS ana canVaSSersi no eHpeIieHSe
required: good proposition to those who Will
work. Call i to 3 pm. Room 3O3. Chandler
Bldg. 1427 Eye st. NV.
WANTED'Capable young man for position
in credit and collection department: INSTALL
ment furniture business. Address Box 30
A. Star once.
WANTED-Some one to manage an estab-
lished route OF marble machines 0sn games.
on a profit sharing basis, excellent opportu-
nifty for right man: give full particulars and
experience. Address Box 1854. Star Office
WHISKY Statesmen - Large. exclusive
wholesale distributor requires services OF
several experienced Liquor, and wine sales
men: after repeal Only those familiar with
store trade need apply. State. complete ex-
perience. age and salary required IN appi-
cation. Address Box 349-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

THE MODERN TREATMENT FOR CoNsT;;
PATION-That tired. worn-out. depressed
auiekly is respond re- 'e to -sy This sooth-
inc and cleansing preparation contains sew
see.::n ei to sivs buIK ' tunes ne ' and iubricates
the intestinal tract without the least inter,
with ss So9e q sodap o.
hSGEuS1Hh hssv uThshed aoMG deal
dietitians. nurses; $50 mo. up. Address Box
CHEERFUL FRONT ROOM IN NEARBY
sDeeiai i' Care sG and Diet. let csii sH.DhsTd
REFINED WHITE COUPLE WISH DEsIR:
able apartment wife resident manager of
apartment house, or care Of city home for
sresdy e@peyed ga days
more desirable than high wages; excellent
WANIED-To BOARD CHILD SECOND TO
fifth grade: school nearby; interest taken in
school work; suburbs; Govt; people with one
NURSE. WHITE PROFESSIONAL GRADU-
10th ST st NV. Nv ADt z Calls attended
YOUNG's MODERN KINDERGARTEN FOR
ROCK Creek Park; ar : inspection Invited 81. sos7.
HEMoRRKoIDs ERADIcATEo BY MY OWN
methOQ. results eHectlVe 1Or lfIetlme OF
money back: write for booklet DIR. SOM
MERWERCK. 1865 Columbia rd.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services due 10 inability to
pay a high price. The Greater W. W.
Chambers Co. offers o complete funeral. cars
and all for as little as SIS. Worlds finest
waterproof airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for ss2 In
bers Co. 14th. corner Chaplin NV. CO. O432
Phone or write your address, We will send
you q beautiful catalogue of how we do it.
Evening star., 1933-09-02


Mount Olivet Cemetery at o'clock on
Saturday morning.
The gang had definitely stated over
the telephone, the call of which could
not be traced, that If there was any
police interference Berg's dead body
would be found on the doorstep of his
home.
In spite of the threats of the gang,
Inspector Kelley, myself, Worth and
several police officers were hiding near
the appointed place at 2 o'clock Kel-
ley and were, naturally, armed and
carried flashlights. I cautioned my
nephew to keep absolutely quiet He
was thrilled at being in on real kid
naping and promised to follow my
instructions implicitly. Well, he did
his best, but when he saw two dark
forms appear near our hideout he
just couldn't repress an exclamation
and"
Just a minute, Prof." cried Dan
Sullivan, Il don't need 80 seconds to
get the one thing wrong with this
story!"
WHAT WAS IT?
(For Solution See Page B-12)
The above was sent to the professor
by c. E. D. Thank you. Perhaps you
have story or problem you would like
to submit to Fordney. If so, send it
to him in care of this paper. He will
be delighted to receive it.
-----o--
Evening star., 1933-09-02
v7NHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NlAL $50 KilOcycIes.

Nv AA1 ~ $50 kIiOcycles.
1:3o-Concert Echoes.
1:45-Men's National Singles Tennis
Championship.
3:00-Dance Masters.
3:3O-Welsh Day at the Century OF
Progress.
4:0O-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-The Neil Sisters. :.
4:45-International Sunday School
Lesson.
5:00-Resume of tennis games.
5:lO-EsseX House Ensemble.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Eva Taylor, croOner
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-John Herrich, baritone
6:15-Ethel Waters and Orchestra.
6:30-Kaltenmeyer kindergarten.
T:0O-London Terrace Orchestra.
7:15-Von Unschulds Piano CLUB.
7:3O-N. r. A. talk, by Theodore A.
johnson.
7:35-BroWn and LleWellyn, comedians
7:45-Annie, Judy and Zeke. :,
S:OO-"Rise of the Sum-" drama and
music.
8:3o-Jamboree-V Variety Show.
9:3O-Cuckoo Program.
10:0C-Late News.
1O:l5-William SCOTS Orchestra.
1:0O-Henry Kings Orchestra.
ll.SU-ReSRlP SllllO olSIlCotAo'
12:OO-Weather forecast.
WOI 22s.e Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:0O-Sports and Variety.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:O0-Perry and His Sisters.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Forget-M -Me-Nots.
4:59-Base ball scores.
5:OO-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base Ball Scores.
5:35-Something for Every One.
5:45-Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Eddie South's Orchestra.
6:45-Dixie Reveries.
7:Oo-Dinner concert.
7:15-N. R. A. speaker.
7:20-The News Spotlight.
7:30-Week End Varieties.
$50 to 9:00-Orchestra Gems.
.WJSV 1850 Kilocycles.
1:3o-Sayitt String Quartet.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, with experience at a hotel
supply house; chance for advancement;
write state salary expected and oualif1ca-
tions Address Box "A. Star ofice. 3'
MARKERS AND ASSORTERS. general laun-
dry help; must have experience. Apply
Victory Laundry. 300 Eastern ave. En.e.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

GIRL. capable. for general housework and
care of children; sleep IN. nights: good rel
erences required. Address Box 221-V. star
Office
GIRL. white high-grade. reliable. as cook
in family of three; apply by letter with
reference. Address Box 2S2-X Star ONCE:
HOUSEKEEPER wanted for old folks;
and well recommended; So a week. board
and lodging Apply 122 11th st. ne.
WOMAN. neat for general housework; must
be good cook; small family: references S25
a month. 2S11 Dumbarton ave. NV. after
3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

JOBBER-Responsible manufacturer wishes
representation your territory for most mod
ern, fastest selling beer dispensing equip
ment; liberal contract; write. outlining ia
cilities. Address Box 49h-E. Star Office. g
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HELP-WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN for luncheonette
and fountain; must prepare foods and take
complete charge. Address Box 1914. Star
ONCE. .
LADIES. two. wanted to represent high
class line: no canvassing; must have car
and selling ability. Apply in person to
Miss Hughes. 42S Bond Bldg. city.
SECRETARY to a retail executive: speed
and accuracy required. plus interest in
varied retail problems. and the ability to
learn Address Box 275-X Star office.
WANTED-Young lady for ONCE position.
with experience in locating 'skips." furni-
ture instalIment house. Address Box 119-A.
Star offce.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day, week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th St NV
2S'
Evening star., 1933-09-02

NASH 1881 SEDAN model ssO-A demon
sfration in this car will convince you that
this is an outstanding buy at &4a5. Park
way Motor Co.. 3040 n st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Championship Tennis
 Heard Over kbC

Complete resumes of matches played. during the Women's Ma tional Tennis Championships at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long Island, from August IA to 19, will be brought to tennis en-
 thusiasts of the radio audience by the National Broadcasting com pany. These resumes will be given by Sigmund Spaeth, and Kelvin Keech, announcer, direct from the club at 600 p. m.. E. D. s. T., each day over an NBC-WEAF net work.
 In addition, during the playing of the semi finals on Friday. Aug ust IS, and the finals on Saturday August 19. Spaeth and Keech will do play-by-play description of the most important matches at ap- proximately 3:00 D. m., on August IS over an NBC-WEAF network, and on the final day over the NBC- WIZ, network. Should outstanding players be matched earlier in the week other play-by-playe accounts will be given. ,sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Under The Hooded Cross-ArhcIe No. |Nazis' Showmanship Sways Bavaria

was the. nursery of the early Hit Ter movement when Hitler was still asking favors of royalty. Here he established his headquarters, here helled his almost forgotten "phtsch" of ten years ago with Ludendorf.
 There are still said to be 1e0.- 900 Bavarians, members of the "Koenig und Heimat Bund, royalist organization loyal to Rupprecht.
 But the days of Hitlers' depend ence on Hohenzollern or Wittels- bach support and favor are past. Hopes of the Kaiser's progeny for a return to the throne are wan- ing, while in Bavaria the "Koenig und Heimat Bund" is cowed. The time to strike for a king in Ba- varia, us in Germany as a whole seems over, There isn't room for a Hitler and king together in Germany now.
 Repression of press, business, religious opposition. have appar- ently had their way in this once intrasigent state. The funda- mental German yearning to re- verse the war-decision. personifed by Hitler, coupled with Hitler's power over the appropriated" classes, sseem to have won the community. When Bavarian Nazis ordered a day of mourning for the Versailles treaty, the whole city half-masted it's innumerable flags, and 100000 Munich citizens join ed the night demonstration.
 Here's a Typical
 Nazi Demonstration
 It was in the spacious Koenigs- platz. The regimented workers began to arrive at 6 o'clock. They kept arriving in silent, ordered ranks for two hours or more. Nazi troops too. approximately s0,000 troops and 50,O0O workers facing each other. in the big plaza. Nazi shows proverbially start late. This one didn't get going until 9:30. It rained. The stolid, submissive crowd endured the rain and waiting. Then flood
 lights blazed, with that sense of spectacle which is the Nazi genius
 They lit the wide marble steps of two Creek -pillared museums flank ing the Koenigs-plat and 400 massed Nazi banners famed into red, white and black, their sil- vered spear-tips glinting like a cluster of vicious stars. Present. ly the heel-clicking and the salut- | ing of high officials at the foot of the speakers tribune became almost demoniac; and Adolph Wagner, Hitler-imposed Bavarian
 Minister of Interior, began his talk.
 It was an ominously impressive demonstration of the German
 mass protest against Versailles, and also of the Nazi domination which could march one-seventh of
 Munich's total population into an open field in the rain to stand si- lent and motionless for three hours for a large hours political and partisan harangue.
 To-morrow: The future in Ger
 many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
By MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer

Munich. Bavaria. Aug H. Adolph Hitler. once the familiar of this city, scene of his earlier humiliations and later triumphs. is now beginning to recede into mes- sianic mfsts. Hitler, it appears to some ob- servers here, is taking on attri- butes which identify him as a spe- cial agent of the Deity.
 His stage-manager appearances 1.-the Nazis are unriyalled show men-grow rarer. His utterances assume a pontifcial tinge. His person begins to be wrapped in the inscrutable.
 In fact, the celebrated relation ship which once existed between Kaiser Wilhelm II and the AL mighty is apparently being adopt ed by the Nazi Fuhrer. s
 Protestant Churches Are Being Nationalized
 But in some quarters in Catholic Munich there is considerable misgiving. Catholics here have seen the commencement of the nation alizaNon of Protestantism through Oul oCi lHohy.r LhCy udNc SeGfl LHC Evangelical church, called in America the Lutheran church, vainly seek to forestall government absorption by appointing a "czar" for the faithful-a czar who prov cd unacceptable to the National Socialists and was later replaced by one of their own.
 They have heard, through the broadcast statement of the Prus- sian Kultur Minister Rust, the startling charge that the Evan gclical church is opposing the will of Adolph Hitler was opposing the will of God. Rusts' logic was in- genious. Gods will, he declared, can be detected by events. The advent of Hitler as German leader was thus clearly an expression of l Gods will.
 Hence, Nazi Kommissar for the Evangelical German churches; and Nazi parsons ready to replace ministers who reject state guid- ance.
 Anti Catholic Drive
 Looms in Bavaria
 A claim by the Nazis to take over the education of German youth, perhaps in exclusivity, has only lately produced a firm re- sponse in the form of a Pastoral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Editor Tall Tower Topcs While the Fair has been ing waterfront. have been covering few people who have provided following episodes this fair city of Perhaps hundreds dy but only few rescued for the ehuekng world the press Here goes that appreciate particularly
 An visitor the Art Exhibit Institute was had noticed especially Tans Venus and the considered of the biggest attractions in the Century of Progress collection She vaguely recalled the and painting When complete description of the painting qiyen she relieved about her sudden lapse of intelligent memory brightly commented Oh but she didn't have her arms off! another farewell The pictures seem to cause great confusion: someone asked for The Whing Mother" but isn't record that he found such person walls of the by the these pictures are heavily millions and millions of dollars and night by vicious surly police hounds who let guard collection during the dead hours of night
 had taxd the Fair grounds found that she was just of the bill and that the eabbe couldn't change bill All she had to offer was three- stamp preferred the driver He said in very bunek Well lady. can use that thee-eent stamp
 and the deal closed. We have theater here called Bugg and florist named Bloom. One of the hospitals Univeys campus donated with the provision that ivy should be permitted over its walls All IVY been poison that benefaeor. At the balloon oher night crowds baked the moonlight until the wee hours of morning order miss the Settle stratosphee ou ney. It thrilling sitting on edge waiting Tor the Hot dog vendors passed frequently with their nour
 ng needs but about early dawn of the crowd shouted back the vendor Hotdogs he'll bring bacon and esss Sincerely Neolna Flammia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Letter asserting that the Roman church cannot allow this function to be taken out of it's hands.
 So, with Nazi troops already as- signed on Sundays to "church fa- tigue" as to any other manouevre, religon is coming under the of- fical blessing of Nationalis-Social- ism. The numerous Protestant sects are being "gleichgeschaltet, y or unified, Ike the staet govern ments, the opposition parties, the press, and business.
 And an anti-Catholic' drive is detected.
 Priests have been arrested here within the last few days flor their own safety" after crowds had been melted against them by Nazi ora tors. They have been accused of political activtes. One was charg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Thumbnal sketches of your radio favorite . TED HUSING born Edward Britt Husing a Deming New Mexico. just this side of the border that 3 years ago
 early in life family moved Gloversvil N. Y., the banks of the Erie Canal From there moved New York city where Ted in for all athletics Stuyveant High school s.a Enlisted when the broke by adding his age .s.'. Nearest he got France Governors Island
 After being in for professional pors-foot ball and basketball Held two permanent jobs, selling wicker furniture for months and in Wall Street for weeks In his second week this job Ted bet his boss that Jack Dempsey would knock Jess Willard in their championship battle The boss gave him and Ted retired with just $l2O It wasn't long that he got interested in radio and it's his life work Puts much energy into he did sports in his younger days
 Studies every sport he plans announcing weeks before
 hand aequaint himself with both the and the participants Is integral part of Broadway Wears astonishing clothes, including blue tuxedo Can talk of 300 words minute Is of wiry frame yet during football broadcast has been known to lose pounds When he covered the Taft funeral for radio he night and day before reading up Taft data in newspaper morgue Then broadcast hours steadily talking all the time It's
 peculiarly Husing and characteristic of him all the through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Article No. $

ed with having uttered the appar- ently subversive phrase. "The Cross is greater than the Hooked Cross" One priest, a Swiss, was badly beaten up during the inter national convention of Catholic Apprentices. here in June. So, by the way, were numerous appren- tices. and the convention was for cibly closed.
 The circumstances of this affair are as follows. The convention, long planned, brought 10000 youths to Munich. The govern ment displayed great uncertainty about permitting it to meet. Fin ally. sessions commenced. But suddenly, during large meeting, the order was issued that no uni forms except those of government organizations were to be permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
422 W0D 71O Meters vvON KiIocyclcs Newark

5:05-Program Resume
 5:15-Society Notes. "
 5:3O-Minute Manners-Mrs John
 s. Reilly. . 5:s5-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray, songs. 5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch. /. | 6:00-Uncle Don. f... j. i@ 1J 6;30-Thei Boys Club. v 6:45-Al, Woods, songs. k. 6:50-Frances Hunt, songs. .,g 6:55-Hollywood News. a~re 7:00-Sports-Ford, Prick. 7:15-Secret of the, Follies-
 s' Sketch. '' t ..7:so-Count of Monte cristo- , Sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:00-Detectives Black and Blue Mystery drama.
 8:15-Voorhees' orchestra; Jack 4 Smart; Gordon Graham. 8:45-Musical 8: Gazette 9:0O-Bronx Marriage! Bureau ;: Sketch: .eiP ,9:15-Willie Robyn, tenor; Marie
 Gerard soprano. '9:30-Robbins orchestra. {? 10:00-Elsie. Thompson, organ. 10:15-Current Events--Harlani z p Eugene Read. 10:30-keene orchestra; Grena-
 .r 9diers quartet; Walter An /. rens, baritone; Harry
 't"'B Breuer, xylophone; Verna -s Oshorne soprano. f-t :00--Time; weather. 11:02-Scotti orchestra. .. II: :S0-Denny orchestra. orchestra. ~