davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-21
AID SENT DR. LEAKE.
DR.. Armstrong Goes to st. Louis to
Help in Research.

By the Associated Press.
The Public Health Service disclosed
today it had dispatched DR.. Charles
Armstrong to aid DR.. J. P. Leake in
sleeping sickness studies in st. Louis.
Armstrong. who was on leave at his
home in Senecaville, Ohio, was sent on
to St. Louis at the request of DR.. Leake
Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cumming pre-
viously had offered the surgeon at ST
Louis added assistance in his work with
the strange malady.
Armstrong, who has conducted lab
oratory experiments into encephalitis at
the National Institute Of Health here,
also has made extensive studies OF
psittacosis, or parrot fever. In labora-
tory experiments with that disease. he
contracted it, and later furnished from
his blood the convalescent serum cred
tied with saving the life of Mrs. Will
liam E. Borah, wife of the Idaho Sem
ator
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CARNIVAL DATES SET
Front Royal Firemen's Fete Is Sep
tember l to 8.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, August 2l-
The sixth annual carnival of the Front
Royal Fire Department will begin Sep
tember l and last until September 9.
The firemen are making extensive prep
arations toward making this years car
nival more attractive to the public than
ever before. Proceeds will go toward
buying equipment for the fire depart
ment.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Sees Father After 81 Years.

PONCA CITY. Okla, August 81 (Pl-
Mrs Elizabeth Sowell of Ponca City
will go to Columbus, Ohio, today to see
her father, H. B. Rittenhouse, for the
first time since she was 18 months old.
Her parents separated 81 years ago. Co.
lumbus officers recently located Ritten-
house at Mrs. SoweL's request.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CHAPLAIN NAMED

West Point Cadet Chapel.
WEST POINT, N. Y, August 81 (P).-
Foust as chaplain of the Cadet Chapel
Fcust as chaplain of the cadet chapel
at the United States Military Academy
was made today by Maj. Gen. William
D. Connor, superintendent.
Chaplain Foust has been rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church at Crawford.
N. j., for the past six years. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, I'd,
who left last Spring to become dean of
the Cathedral Of Incarnation at Garden
City, Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

A. 372d Infantry, a colored organiza-
ton.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing general of the 29th Division, per-
sonally superintended the loading Of
troops and equipment on the train,
which pulled onto the camp siding. He
Travelled back to Washington by auto
mobile, however, as did a number of
other officers and men.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
SLEEPING SICKNESS
DEATHS REACH IS;
HMee of 49 Patients in St.
Louis Hospital Reported
in Grave Condition.
~ the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS August 2l.-The death
today of Miss Vivian Freeman, 20. of
suburban Carsonvllle, of sleeping sick
hess" brought the total for the epidemic
to l3
Miss Freeman died few hours after
she was brought to Isolation Hospital
Artificial respiration and an lnhalator
were used for more than an hour before
she was pronounced dead.
Three of the 40 patients at Isolation
Hospital were said by hospital attaches
to be in grave condition today. All
were elderly. Several others, they said,
appeared to have recovered.
About 1877 cases, four-f1fths of them
residents Of ST. Louis County, have been
reported
Dr. Charles Armstrong, United States
Public Health Service pathologist, ar
rived today to aid in the laboratory
search for the cause of the strange
disease.
DR. J. P. Leake, senior surgeon of
the service has been on the ground
since Surg Gen. Hugh Cumming learned
OF the outbreak.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
BILL TO ASK BOTH
SPAN APPROACHES
Delegate Reid and Virginia
Officials Agree on Ar
Iington Plan.
BY LESTER \. INSKEEP.
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, August 21-Agree-
ment has been reached between officials
of the State Highway Commission and
Delegate Hugh Reid of Arlington Coun-
ty. whereby a bill will be introduced
during the present special session of
the General Assembly providing for
adoption Of the southern as well as the
northern approaches to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
This will Leave entirely in the hands
of the Highway Commission the de-
cision as to which of the two, ap-
proaches will be constructed first but
is expected to result in construction
of one within the very near future, a
course that seems improbable under
present conditions.
Early Start Foreseen.
1t will probably mean, Reid said, that
the commission will proceed, upon
passage of the bill, to construct the
southern approach at this time, be-
cause it will be cheaper and because
rights of way for this project are avail
able now, whereas the needed rights OF
way for the northern approach can
probably be obtained only with diff
Guilty and at more expense than the
commission is now ready to bear.
The Highway Commission, Reid said
believes that both approaches will be
necessary in the future and does not,
therefore, desire to have the northern
route abandond by legislation and the
southern adopted in its stead.
AS the situation now stands. the
northern route is the only one that
could be built at this time by the COM
mission. for the reason that the law
holds the commission cannot alter a
route after it is once adopted, as the
northern approach has been. and it was
for this reason that Commissioner H. G
Shirley recently announced that the
southern route could not be built,
despite the fact that the commission
has allocated S232 900 for the surfacing
of the Lee Boulevard and the construc-
ton of the approach.
Federal Preference.
Recently. 1t is pointed out, the Fed
eral Government expressed preference
for the proposed southern route and
Congress passed an act giving the nee
essary rights of way over the Govern
ment property adjacent to the southern
boundary of Arlington National Gene
terry. This route has since been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commission
and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, but the hands
of the State Highway Commission were
tied and will remain SO unless favora-
BILE action is taken by the General As
sembly.
Delegate Reid stated that considera-
BILE pressure had been brought to bear
recently to have the northern approach
abandond but that he did not think
it would be fair to ignore the rights
of the northern approach advocates.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Squeals Frighten Intruder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (P,-Squeals of
laboratory guinea pigs frightened away
an intruder who tried to break into
Grant Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
LABOR DISPUTE
NEAR DECISION

Settlement of the labor dispute
holding up completion of the city
postoffice addition was believed
near today following a ruling
handed down by the National La
Dor Board.
The board held that "the con-
tractor should be free to award
the disputed task to such of the
crafts as he may select, and to
allocate or divide the work among
them as he may see fit" The
ruling was handed down in a
similar controversy at the Phila-
delphia postoffice, but it was in
dicated by local labor organiza-
tions that 1T would hold good
here, too."
The dispute arose because mill
wrightS and elevator constructors
each claimed the work of INSTALL
ing mail conveyor systems.
In its decision, the board rec
commended that the general con-
tractor bear the responsibility of
awarding conveyor installation
until final settlement is made by
the unions, an impartial tribunal
or the Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-old saving, bnt
ever true. If you haven't been able
to locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
|CKES WARN 8
Of LOBBYISTS

Persons investing money in
lawyers, agents, and lobbyists
here in the hope of having pub
lie work projects approved by
the Public Works Administra-
ton are not only wasting their
money but hurting the chances
of their projects, Administrator
Harold L. Ickes has warned.
Local hotels are swarming with
persons representing themselves
to be in a position to push
projects through the PWA, he
said. He added:
'"There is no necessity for
anyone employing any go
between if he has a public
works project to present for
consideration.
Money paid to such persons
Is money thrown away. Fur
thermOre, If it is known here
that people are being employed
to advance projects we are
likely to look with suspicion
upon such projects"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Ne v FORESTRY.
.OFF|CESET Up

A branch of forestry, with John
D. Coffman as chief forester, has
been established in the Office of
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservation.
Recent addition of a dozen i'm
portant forest areas to the ma
tional park system was the reason
for establishment of the new di-
vision, according to Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the parks Or
ganization.
Coffman will maintain head
quarters here in the Interior De-
partment. He boasts "a years ex-
perience in forestry work with the
Forest Service and the National
Park Service. He has been here
since last April assisting former
Director Horace M. Albright and
Director Cammerer with admins
tration of Civilian Conservation
Corps worl. in national parks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
SaraphOne Not
As Bad as 1t
Sounds

At least one person in the
United States has the courage
to defend the Saxophone as a
musical instrument.
In the face of prevailing
wise-cracks against the horn
Of torture" Paul May, Belgian
ambassador to the United
States, declared in a radio ad-
dress broadcast on a national
hookup that the saxophone
perhaps is better than it
sounds"
Discussing the history of
Belgian music, the ambassador
explained that the Saxophone
was invented a century ago by
a Belgian, Adolphe Sax, and
was extensively used by Bel
gian military bands before
being adopted by jazz orches-
traS,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
JUDGE 'CHASES'
2BODYGUARDS z
Of FLE|BOW|TZ

COURTROOM, DECATU U r.,
Ala, Nov. 27 Q.N.S0.-Two per-
sonal bodyguards of Samuel S.
LeibowitZ, chief defense counsel,
were barred from the courtroom
by Circuit Judge w. w. Callahan
today as Alabama began the
third trial of the ScottSboro case.
Leibowitz brought the body
guards, Harold Fox and Archie
Daily, with him from New York.
An armed deputy sheriff was
assigned by the court to guard
the New York attorney after he
told of receiving threats against
his life.
Assistant" Barred
Judge Callahan ordered the
space before the bar cleared Of
all but members of the staff of
State and defense counsel and
court officials. Leibowitz re-
quested that my two assistants"
be permitted to remain.
Judge Callahan glared at the
two and said:
They'll have to go. They're
not attorneys and have no buSi-
ness before the court. I'll make
no exceptions"
The guards left. Preiminaries
to selecting the jury then began.
Haywood Patterson, twice SEN
fenced to death and twice snatch
ed from the electric chair by court
reversals, went on trial again this
morning.
Swift Action Sought
Clarence Norris, one of his COM
panions in the alleged wholesale
criminal assault on two white
girls aboard a freight train March
IS, 1881, follows Patterson into the
dock.
Five others in their teens face
judgment on the attack charge,
for which they previously had
been sentenced to death.
With preliminary legal skir-
mishes brushed aside after week
of verbal battling, the State was
prepared to make swift disposi-
tion Of the cases.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
4 MORE FAVOR
FULL PAY

Four more members of Congress
today revealed their attitude in
the matter of restoration of Fed
eral salaries, all four announcing
that they would favor it. Three
others were noncommittai.
Messages to E. Claude Babcock,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
from Senator Ellison C. Smith
(D). of North Carolina; Senator
Lynn J. Frazier (R) of North
Dakota, and Huey P. Long CD, of
Louisiana, all favored restoration
of pay, and Representative Walter
Nesbit Cd. of Illinois, took the
same stand.
Those who did not make their
attitude clear were Senator Ham
ilton F. Kean (R0, of New Jer'
sey; Representative J. j. McSwaln
D0, of North Carolina, and Rep
resentative Russell Ellzey Cd, OF
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
HIT THAT
COLD
WHEREI 1T LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold is an inter
nal infection that will quickly
spread within the system unless
promptly checked. The wise thing
to take for a cold is Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine.
First of all, it is distinctly a cold
remedy and not "cure-all." Sec
ondly, it is an internal treatment.
thirdly, it does the four things
necessary. 1t opens Sthe bowels,
combats the cold germs and fever
in the system, relieves the head
ache and grippy feeling and tones
and fortifies the entire system.
That's the treatment a cold re-
quires and anything less is taking
chances. All druggists sell Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, 3Oc and
soc. Ask for it by the full name
and reject a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Head of G.. u. Seniors
Names 3 From d. C..

Daniel S. Sullivan, president OF
the senior class at Catholic Uni
versity, has announced the ap-
pointment of three Washington
senior classmen to places on
the committee preparing for
senior week.
The three are Vincent L.
Toomey, jr.,. 5000 block Highland
Pl. N. w., senior ball committee;
Thomas F. Healy, first block
Adams st. N. w., committee in
charge of alumni arrangements,
and John M. Sari, 2400 block
Eighteenth st. N. w., class me-
mortal committee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
PWA EVENS UP
ITS GRANTS

An effort to even up geographic
cal distribution of public works
funds by the PWA with the $450,,
100000 remaining Of the original
fund will be made from now on,
Administrator Harold L. Ickes has
announced.
The administrator has before
him 2,84O applications for grants
and loans for non-Federal projects
involving a total expenditure of
more than $1,500,000,0 900.
No let-down will be permitted in
rigid adherence to PWA regula-
tions regarding grants and loans,
however, he warned.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
PWA ROAD JOBS
HIRE 128,600

More than 128,6OO men are now
engaged on 3,245 road construction
projects paid for by Public Work
Administration funds, it is esti-
mated at the Interior Department.
Latest reports received from the
field show {. steady rise in the
number of contracts awarded and
the number Of men receiving jobs.
The District of Columbia was
rated third from the top in a list
Of States showing large percent
age of work under contract, with
63.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Repeal Held ReUOlt
Against Restriction

Declaring that prohibition re-
peal is Symptomatic of a popular
demand for release from all legal
restrictions, Rev. DR.. Albert JOS
eph Mccartney, at Covenant
Presbyterian Church said yester-
day:
"The passion for repeal has
been aroused and we are ready
to follow almost any cause that
attaches itself to that magic
word, even though we have to
steal the livery of heaven and
seize the sacred symbol of CAL
vary and call it a crusade"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Lincoln Descendant
In Sons of Veterans

Abraham Lincoln's great-grand-
son has been installed as men,
Der of Lincoln Camp No. 2, Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. He is Robert Lincoln Beck
with, who was admitted into the
organization at ceremonies Satur-
day night.
Officers installed we're: The
Rev. Paul McNally, commander;
Irving w. Bucklin. senior vice
commander; Druid H. Evans,
junior vice commander; William
7. jenkins, secretary. Michael
Casey and Guy F. GleSSbrenner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Church Service Ends
Fete In TdkOnlG Park

In closing Takoma Parks three
day celebration of it's fiftieth
anniversary, last night capacity
congregation filled the Presby-
terian Church auditorium, to take
part in the special union service.
A program of music, worship
and speaking was presented. 1t
included prayer by the Rev. DR..
B. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF the
Takoma Park Seven-Day Adventist
Church, and addresses by Mayor
Friedrich L. Lewton on "Takoma
Park AS a Good Place to Live;
the Rev. Christian E. Young,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

rector emeritus Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, on THE Religious
Development Of Takoma Park"
and John B. Kinnear, early set
tier and former mayor of the
town, on "Highlights of Takoma
History"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
TGkOnlG Play Unit
Plans little Women

Little Women" a dramatiza.
tion of Louisa Alcott's book will
be presented Friday, in the TIA
koma Park Presbyterian hall, by
the Woodside players of Wood
side. 1t will be given under the
auspices of the Junior department
of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
CONGO EXPLOITED

BRUSSELS-The Belgian Co
lonial Office is holding an exhi-
bition of Congo raw textiles and
of Belgian manufactured goods
in order to promote trade with
the colony. Bales of raw cotton,
skeins of sisal, jute, raffia and
flax are shown. Belgium needs
$4,000 tons of raw cotton annu-
ally and gets $4,000 tons from
the Congo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

kIhuIahdDOIlS bfOaucastInR. 1nc.J
MONDAY
P. NJ
400-Popular revue (WEAF).
430-Uncle Ephs Mountaineers.
4:45-Wizard Of OF (WEAF).
5:00-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (WEAFD
5:30-Tarzan of the Apes.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (WJZ).
6.00-Piano melodies
6:15-Dinner concert (WJZ).
6:30-Lum and Abner (WEAF).
6:45-Mme. Frances Aida (WJZ).
7:00-Silent.
9:00-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
WHITE COLLAR
IDLE WILL Get
INVENTORY JOBS
Real Estate Survey to
Give Work to More
Than 900.

More than eleven thousand per-
sons will be taken from the unem-
ployment rolls throughout the ma
ton to carry out work involved in
conducting the real property inven-
tory authorized under the CWA
Plans must be completed by Feb.
Is, according to Lawrence G..
Holmes, executive secretary Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Work in the indianapolis area
will not commence until a CO.
ordinator has been sent here from
Washington. The first objective is to
afford work for men and women in
the white collar" class. The in
Ventory will be made in sixty cities.
Information to be gathered in
cludes condition of property in re-
gard to repairs and Improvements,
number Of vacant properties, num-
Der Of families doubling up be-
cause Of the depression, physical
character Of the structures and
equipment installed.
The inventory will show the aver
age current rental which then will
be compared with the 1929 census
data. The inventory, it was pointed
out, should afford information val
liable to real estate men embarking
upon developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
MONDAY

P NJ
o-callfornis 9amgbls5s oNBcD wEAF.
4:45-Wizard OF on lNBCi WEAF.
o S. army band NBol VIZ.
Buck Rogers lCBSl WABC.
5.I5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS)
WABC.
Al and Pete (CBsl WIND.
S:aoY v55. Sisters iia,s IN, ,Nscl W. VIZ
Irene Beasley fNBCi WEAF.
Adventures Of Tom Mix CNBO
s;45-LoWeli Thomas GSBcl WIZ.
E Ese9, Lights orchestra (cBs)
Horsesense Philosophy (NBO
s;Oo-Myrt and Marge tcBs) wABc.
NOBLE Show tNBCl WEAF.
e.l5-Just Plain Bill CHS WABC.
gan BABY Rose Marie tNBCl VIZ;
Buck Rogers (CBS WBBM.
Music on the Air ICBs) WABc.
Potash and Perlmutter tNBCD
s:45-Boake Carter (cBs, wABC.
The Goldbergs (NBC) wEAF.
Madame FRANCES Aida lNBC) WIZ.
7oo-M Ms5 oI Bsksts , iGRS W WARe
Je ee sR0s Stokes eH or sRest NRBs 6
7:15-EdWin C. Hill (cBs) wABc.
ira. Mills Bros. (CBSl WABC.
Lawrence Tibet and DAYS. Or
Chestra fNBCD WEAF.
Choral music NBCl WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis tNBC) WIZ
8;00-StokoWski and Philadelphia orches-
ira fCBS) WABC.
A. 81 P Gypsies (NBC) WEAF.
Minstrel Show (NBC WIZ.
5-Buick-KostelanetZ orchestra: Robert
Benchley (CBSl WABC.
6:30-Ship of JOY (NBCl WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra: Gertrude
Piesen Lulu Mcconnell (CBS)
Melody moments ONBC) WIZ.
e:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS)
Baritone. Littau's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
s:3o-K- Seven-spy story CNBCl wEAF.
News service (CBSl WABC.
Pageant fNBCD WENR.
Pianist fNBCl WIZ.
9.45-Myrt and Marge OBS WBBM.
Feature (NBCl WIZ.
Robson Deep River Or
chestra (CBSl WABC.
John Erskine. author (NBC)
1o:ls-Lum and Abner CNBCD wTN1J.
Boswell Sisters (CBSl WABC.
Roxy's gang (NBCl WIZ. WENR.
Kings testers (NBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
PAGE 9
strated on the 30.000-mile fight she
and Colonel Lindbergh have just
completed.
Electric Train Stolen

A modern Robin Hood saw to it
that some child had merry Christ
mas, although another child was not
so happy, William Helt, 4O54 College
avenue. reported to police that the
door handle was broken from his
car parked at Georgia and Meridian
streets Saturday night and an cleo
trio train valued at S18 was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
MUNCIE MAN TO
BE new STATE
FARMING CHIEF
F. j. CIaypOoI Slated for
Agriculture Board
Presidency.

F. ]. Claypool. Muncie, -presi-
dent of the Indiana board of agri-
culture, is slated to move up to the
presidency Of the board at the re-
organization meeting the first week
in January, it was learned Satur-
day.
Terms Of eight board members
will expire this year, and it ap-
pears as a result Of the reorgani-
zation that five new members may
be named. G. H. Taylor, Boonville;
Mr.. Claypool and Levi P. Moore,
Rochester, are unopposed for re-
election.
Duties of e. J. Barker, secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
Gray's orchestra

I0:30-Glen Gray's orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Lucas orchestra CNBC) wEAF.
II :0o-Belasco's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Olsen's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Bestors orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
ii:30-Lyman's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Sosnicks orchestra fNBC) WEAF.
Elkins orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

Paper was invented about the
year los A. D., but ink was not in
vented until 500 A. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
WLW (7OOl Cincinnati

WLW (70O) Cincinnati
MONDAY
PM
4:00-Firenze orchestra.
430-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
50o-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:3o-Bob Newhau.
545-Lowell Thomas (NBO.
6o0-Amos n Andy (NBC).
615-Detectives Black asd Blue.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC1.
6:45-Red Davis.
7:00-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:l5-Morin sisters; Kings testers: Har.
old Stokes orchestra (NBC).
7:30-Richard Crooks, tenor; william
Days orchestra (NBC1.
o:0o-Weiner Ministries (NBCl.
8:30-Melo6y Moments. Josef PasternRck'l
orchestra (NBC).
9:00-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestrs
(NBC-Red).
9:30-Ponce sisters.
945-Snicker Chuckle asd Laugh.
10 :00-Cocktan Continentale.
10:30-Hink and Dink.
10:4-Castle Farm orchestra.
ii Coles Shepard's orchestra.
IL :30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
BUTLER PROFESSOR TO
ATTEND CONVENTIONS
BOtanist viii Go to Boston for Ma
tiOnal Meetings.

The national convention of Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fra
ternity, will be attended at Boston
by DR.. John E. Potzger, botany pro-
lessor at Butler university DR.. Potz-
ger also will attend a convention of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, which will
be held in Boston from Wednesday
until Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s:30-Ship of Joy (wEAFl.
e.0O-Marcel Rodrigo (WJZl.
9:30-K "7'' fWEAF).
l0.O0-John Fogarty (WEAF0.
l0:l5-Ted Weems orchestra (WEAFl.
10:30-Terrace Gardens orchestra lWEAF)
ll:00-George Olsen orchestra tWEAFl.
II .30-Harry Sosnick orchestra tWEAFO.
2.00-Midnight-Sign of.