davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23


the strong base at Miyun.
japanese BattaIions Pushing TO
Peiping.
Battalions of General Hattoris
Japanese brigade are pushing forward
rapidly, vying with each other to be
the first to reach Peiping One bat
talon is reported to be within three
miles of the city already.
A tremendous number of Chinese
troops are now pinned inside small
area near Peiping, from Niulanshan
through Hsunyi TO TungchoW The
roads leading south to Peiping and
Tentsin are impossible, owing to the
throngs of refugees fleeing from
the battle zone.
When the japanese seize these two
cities, they will have control of two
of the biggest cities in Asia, with a
combined population of more than
8 100000 people.
Other Japanese and Manchukuo
forces are continuing their drive south
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
Mass Meetings
Protest Hitler White
Terror in Germany
Newark and Brooklyn
Aid Nazi's Victims

Newark workers and SympathizerS.
and Brooklyn professional men. both
had mass meetings last night to pro-
test against the Hitler terror in Ger
many These meetings occurring on
the last evening Of the Tag DAYS
conducted by the National Commit
tee TO Aid Victims Of German Fas-
cism, are significant Of the movement
against fsscism.
In Newark, where A. ]. Music OF
the Conference for Progressive Labor
Action Rebecca Grecht, of the Com
munist Party, and Conrade Alama-
zov of the Jewish Peoples Commit
tee Against Fascism and Progrons in
Germany spoke, an audience of 1000
packed the Kruger Auditorium.
Prof. Num-, chairman, condemned
the action of the leadership of the
Essex County Socialist Party for
withdrawing their support Of the
committee, Nrecalling their speaker
without officially notifying the COM
mittee, and for openly sabotaging the
mass meeting.
The Brooklyn Committee Of Allied
Professions to Aid victims Of Ger
man Fascism, had an audience of
$50 professional men and women
who heard JACK Lippman, attorney;
DR.. Macmillan Cohen, and Alfred
Wagenknecht of the National Com
nlittee to Aid Victims of German
FaScism.
The meeting voted to send te1e-
gram to the State Department in
Washington protesting against the
arrival of Wiedemann, Goebbels' as
sistant and his intention TO attend
the Chicago World Fair II also sent
a telegram TO Mayor O'Brien. request
ing him not TO receive Wiedemann
oNcially Everyone present became
q member Of the Brooklyn Commit
see hetrs tbs n1eettnI adjourned,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
5000 Demonstrate IN
Montevideo Against
Terra Dictatorship

MONTEvIDEO Uruguay, May "a
Five thousand people demonstrated
against the dictatorship of Gabriel
Terra yesterday in the Uruguayan
capital. the secrest strong hold Of the
dictator The procession formed at
the tomb Of Baltssar Brun, the ex-
president who committed suicide Oh
the day that Terra siesed power 'Ihs
demonstrators ti,en march into ~
town. where the police wewe nna2
xsts 70 dsspesss ~ sszitA ~ A1lSL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
S PA R K S

THE fellow who wanted to turn
l swords into plowshares has moth
ing on Roosevelt who, through his
military public works program to be
financed by the Sales Tax, will turn
the bread of the workers into battle
ships and Cannons.
moratorium has been declared on
n the debts OF the life insurance
companies. They need not make
loans or pay cash to their policy
holders-but these companies con-
tinue TO collect debts owed them by
the farmers, foreclosing on farm
mortgages. The state even calls out
troops to help finance capital collect
its debts. 1t might appear that the
sanctity of contract depends upon
whose contract it is-the workers and
farmers, or the capitalists.
r. K. of Pittsburgh writes US that
L the Pittsburgh Advertising Club
displayed posters from % countries,
including the Soviet Union. One of
the Soviet posters showed the lynch
ing of Negro, with the caption,
THE Highest Expression of the
Christian Bourgeoisie."
Ministers protested against the
poster as "sacreligious" 1t was re-
moved. At that, it was hardly good
advertising for the bourgeoisie.
uERE is the funniest news item of
III the day:
1.-THE White Russians of New York
kneeling yesterday about the Tomb
of the Unknown Russian Soldier in
the Orthodox Church of Christ the
Saviour, at Madison Avenue and 12lst
Street, lighted white tapers and Of
fered up fervent prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of Nicholas II, En-
peror Of all the Russias, who was
born in st. Petersburg on May 10,
1865.
'They prayed as though there had
been no revolution and as though a
Gar still reigned for them in the
Kremlin"
WHEN some poor nat thinks he's
" Napoleon, they put him in a
straight jacket But when some
wealthy nuts pray as if there had
been no revolution, it's front page
news for capitalist newspaper, and
the wealthy nuts move in the best
/ society,
pUT there is more than humor to
- this incident. The fact that lead
ing capitalist newspapers describe
such a procedure in terms of awe
and respect has political meaning.
1t simply means that the inter-
vention propaganda is reaching
new stage in America.
NOTE the phrase as if there had
~ been no revolution" This phrase
gives away the purpose Of the inter-
national plots and preparations for
intervention. To bring back Russia
to the state where it would look 'as
if there had been no revolution" =
This is the thought which the capt.
talist paper reporting this incident
intends to leave in the mind of the
readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

The new financial commissioner
appointed by Goering admits now
that the City OF Berlin is hopelessly
bankrupt. The budget for the COM
ing year already shows a deficit of
3l3,oo0,o00 marks in advance, more
than one-third Of the total expendi-
ture.
The city debt mounts TO the stag
gering figure of nearly one and a
half billion marks and the Nazi COM
missioner says that only the reas-
enable attitude of the city's creditors
makes it possible TO carry on at all"
The interest rates on this debt total
are extremely high, rejecting i'm
paired German credit since the war.
The Nazi regime promised para
disc on earth, but its actual econo-
mic performance is raising the cost
Of living, disorganizing industry and
running the already impoverished
German masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

"Of late. the man in the street
has again been terrified By the
words: Dictatorship Of the pro-
Ieta~iat Wen and good, sentse-
MON, vAat this dacsAlorsa,lp looks
No.. IsscA n t1Ns Paris CepnmmNs.
NsA Wa ~ As@&tsess y ~
Reeeseem4ahr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

promulgated by the Na1 Agriculture
Ministry, which jumped the price of
lard and butter sky-high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
CHINESE MILITARISTS
ABANDON NORTH CHINA
TO JAPANESE TROOPS
Invading Forces Within Gunshot of Peiping as
Refugees Block Roads

SHANGHAI their
forces from the battlefront
without offering further resistance
cavalry patrols pushed forward Of
chow which only ID miles Peipng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

Demonstrate against Roosetelt's
military and forced labor "Reforesta-
ton Camps! All out National Youth
Day, May 80!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

THE fellow who wanted to turn
swords into plowshares has moth
ing on Roosevelt, who, through his
military public works program to be
financed by the Sales Tax, will turn
the bread of the workers into battle
ships and Cannons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
8 NEW SCHOOLS.
AIM IN COUNTY

Eight school building projects
to handle public school growth
in Montgomery county for the
next two years will be recon-
mended to the county commits
sioners and Superintendent of
Education Edwin w. Broome by
the committee on schools of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
tion.
The committee chairman, Rob-
ert E. Bondy, said complete
study Of costs for construction
would be presented at the Febru-
ary meeting Of the federation.
The projects include a three
room addition at Poolesville, a
Six-room unit for elementary
grades at Sandy Spring, SINH
lar unit for Damascus and
Gaithersburg, a five-room addi-
ton to the Gaithersburg High
School, a four-room unit at Alta
Vista, new high schools for the
Eastern and Western suburban
areas, and an addition to the
East Silver Spring Elementary
School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Radio Rubes

Those hilarious yokels, the
Radio Rubes, N.B.C. comic song
sters, will appear at Loew's Fox
the week beginning January 20,
Eddy Gilmore tells me.
This unique quartet is made UP
of Rufe Davis, Arty Hall and
John and Neal Libby. Until re-
Gently Davis principal pastime
was going to the little Oklahoma
town he comes from and watch
ing the trains come in. From this
daily diversion, he learned to imi-
tate trains ard this unique &C
complishment started him on q
stage career.
Davis found three other rural
lads, and they began harmonizing
in the best barber shop tradition.
Soon they became local celebrities
and it was not long before the
manager of a Oklahoma broad
casting station asked them to go
on the air. They did and made
good. From their local setting
the Radio Rubes soon went to
New York, where they met Tom
Kennedy. who found work for
them with N.B.C.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Rear Admiral Byrd
To Be Club Speaker

Vast reductions in Federal ex-
penditureS will be advocated by
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, U.
S. NJ, retired, a member Of the
National Economy League, when
he addresses the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs tomorrow
at the club headquarters at 1924
N st. N. w.
Wallace Murray, chief of the
division of Near Eastern Affairs
of the State Department; John
j. Hopkins, special secretary of
Secretary of the Treasury Mills;
and Warren Emley of the Bureau
of Standards will also speak.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CAROL-LUPESCU
CARDS ANGER

BUCHAREST, Jan. 10 GN.SO
An investigation was ordered by
King Carol II today into wave
of insidious propaganda which
has been flooding Rumania, in
Guiding the dissemination of
thousands Of picture postcards de-
picting the monarch in romantic
poses with his favorite, Nine.
Magda LupeScu.
For the last few days virtually
every village and town of Ru-
mania has received its quota of
the postcards.
Beauty on Knees
Some show the King and Nine
Lupesco sitting at a table in the
act of toasting one another in
champagne. Others show the
titian-haired beauty seated on
the Kings knees, with his 7rms
about her in a loving emhra>
Carol was incensed when
postcards first came to his att, l.
tion. Suspecting that personal
enemies within his own country
who have openly expressed disap
proval of his association with
Nine. Lupescu, may have been
responsible, the King ordered
police to exert every effort to
discover the perpetrators.
Made Abroad
Preliminary investigation indi
Gated that the cards were printed
abroad and Smuggled into Ru
mania. The makers apparently
have Superimposed actual photo
graphs of the heads of caro-,
and Nine. Lupescu on the figures
of models who posed in compro
missing attitudes.
Belief was expressed that q
number of high army officers
and politicians may have beer
involved in the scandal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CITIZENS BANK
ELECTS THREE

Three new members to the
board of directors were elcted at
a meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens Bank at Takoma Park
last night. They are r. L. w.
Owen, of the Owen Motor Com
pany., Wash B. Williams, Wash
ington coal dealer, and Matthew
Trimble, jr., of Kensington.
They replaced James Fitzgerald,
who died last year; Milton Der
rick, automobile dealer of Takoma
Park, and DR.. William A. Shan
non. The new building operations
were described to stockholders and
announcement was made that Off
GERS are to be elected January %.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
REP. SAMUEL A. KENDALL

Funeral services for Representa-
tive Samuel A. Kendall, who shot
himself to death Sunday in his
suite in the House office Build
ing, will be held tomorrow in his
home town, Myersdale, Pa.
Twelve members of the House
were appointed by Speaker Gar
ner to attend the funeral. They
ar Representatives Darro
Temple. Wyant, Campbell, Kelly,
Swick, Haines, Brumm, Wolfen-
den, Rich and Boland all of Penn
sylvania and Representative Mead
of New York, chairman of the
Post office Committee, of which
Kendall was member.
Serving from the twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania district, Representa-
tive Kendall had been a member
of Congress for the last IA years.
He is survived by two sons, j.
w. Kendall and Samuel A. Ken
dali, jr., and a daughter, Mrs.
Grace Angus.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James e. Nolan, 2s, and Mai H
Bailey, 2s. The Rev. T. A. Cunning
ham.
M. Reynolds. The Rev. W. N. Ridgely.
Mascone L. Kirby, 33. and Lowell
A. Bulls. 2S. The Rev. W. S. Aber-
nethy.
Edward S. White. 81. and Jane NJ
Lewis. 81. The Rev. J. e. Malloy.
Albert Beach, 27, and Margaret
Hayne, 1s. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Frederick D. Peters. %, and Dorothy
L. McCrone, 19. The Rev. H. Man
kin, jr.
r. I. Beckner, 80, and Vivian R.
Sabine, 80. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
David K. Chenay, "a. and Dorothy
e. Hoppe, %. The Rev. M. w. Hyde.
Giovancamillo Vacchiarelli %, and
Maria Bartolomeo. Is. The Rev. N. NJ.
DeCarlo.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WILLIAM L, CONLEY

Obsequies for William L. Con-
ley, 70, retired Federal employe,
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
at the Hines Funeral Establish
ment. He will be buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Conley, who
died Sunday at his home in Phila-
delphia, had lived in Washington
for 40 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary l.. Conley, of Phila-
delphia, and three daughters,
Mrs. T. P. Hamilton, of Plain
field, N. j.; Mrs. Fred Howen-
stein, of Schenectady, N. Y, and
Mrs. Fred N. 'Fogle,. of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Redeen1er College
At C.. u. Dedicated

Ceremonies were conducted yes
terday dedicating the new Holy
Redeemer College, at Catholic
University, for education of Re
demptorist priests. The new edl'
flee, of Indiana limestone, faces
Seventh st. and extends from
Hamlin to Jackson SITS. N. E.
Cornerstone was laid by the
Very Rev. A. B. Kuhn, C. SIS. r.
Provincial of the Redemptorist
Order, assisted by Monsignor
James Il. Ryan, rector of the uni
yersity. e.,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Deaths

CLOPTON, DAVID-Passed away on Sum
day, January 8, 1898, at his residence,
361s Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 10, 1888, at 2
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment will follow in Monocacy Gene
terry. Beallesville, Md.
O'CONNELL, JEREMIAH-on Monday,
January 8, 1888, at his residence, 1911
North Capitol Street, JEREMIAH O'CON-
NELL, beloved husband of Margaret
OConnell (nee Robertsl. Notice of fu-
neral services and interment hereafter.
MEDIARY. .ELIZABETH-Passed away on
dence of her daughter, 1745 First Street
Northwest. ELIZABETH MEDIARY.. She
is survived by two children, Bessie M
keefer Reef an and GlendOw Medairy' of Green's
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Bessie NJ
keefer, 1745 First Street Northwest, on
Wednesday afternoon, January IL, 1888,
vtied to attend. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
MCKEE, A. c. JOSEPHINE ROBEY-On
MOnudy. january y. 1850, At Lne resi-
dence of her son, 1922 Norton Pl. N. W,
A. c. JOSEPHINE ROBEY MCKEE. in the
93d year of her age, widow of the late
James W. Mckee.
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day afternoon, January IL, 1888, at
p. M, from the sons residence, 1922
Norton Pl. N. W. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
MILLER, SAMUEL P.-Passed away on
Monday, January o. 1888. at his late
residence. East Clifton Terrace, Apart
ment 112. SAMUEL P. MILLER the be-
loved husband of Jerry Miller. Besides
his wife he is also survived by his father
and mother. Samuel X. and Nancy B. Mil
Ter. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Company funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday morning January IL, 1888, at
IL o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. 14OO Chaplin
Street Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Sunday, January 8. 1883, LAURA V.
MURRY. She is survived by one son, Clar-
ence A. Day. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. January 10. 1882. at 2
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. f1-
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

with an ear ailment. She was
taken to a hospital and operated
on late that night.
AS she could not leave the hos
pital until the next Sunday or
Monday, it was necessary for her
to broadcast from her hospital
bed on Saturday evening, thus
filling in reality the role she has
been playing since the start of
the series. It was necessary to
install special wires from the Co
lumbia studios to the hospital, in
order to originate the broadcast
at that point. The other actors
in the script rehearsed their parts
as usual at the Columbia studios,
while shortly before the broadcast
Nick Dawson, who plays the role
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
P.-T.A.Head HOnOred
BY Business Clubs

The Business and Professional
Women's Club had as their honor
guest at last nights meeting at
the Willard, Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
of Sacramento, Cal. president Of
the National Congress Of Parent
Teacher Association, who came
here to attend the conference on
education.
Miss Mary Stewart, chairman OF
the national education committee
of the club, presented plans for a
city-wide program Of vocational
guidance.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Old Lady Truth caught UP with
Fiction in a big way the other
day.
Elsie Hitz, the wonder-voiced
June Armstrong of that Magic
Voice" broadcast, one OF Colum-
bias excellent features, has played
the role of a gal confined to a
hospital. According to the scrip,
the romance started when Jim
Norman dialed a wrong number
and fell in love with the voice at
the other end.
Well-here's where Truth caught
up with Fiction:
Last Tuesday night, after the
broadcast, Miss Hitz was stricken
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
MRS. ALMIRA A. Jones

The funeral was held today at
2 p. m. at the Mt. Rainier CMd.)
Christian Church for Mrs. Almira
Angeline Jones, who died at her
home in Mt. Rainier Saturday.
Mrs. Jones, who was SO, had been
i'll a short time with pneumonia.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Samuel B. Crum and Mrs. A. H.
Brewood, Of washington, and a
son, DR.. Harry M. Jones, of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Refrigerating Firm
Board Is Reelected

Stockholders of the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation have reelected as di
rectors Clarence A. Aspinwall
Henry N. Brawner, jr.; Wrisley
Brown, Charles A. Garry, Apple
ton P. Clark, jr.: G.. w. Forsberg
William M. Hannay, William D
Hoover, Ralph w. Lee, Robert D
Marshall, Clarence F. Norment
Simpson T. Price, William P
Reeves.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Fire Ladies Group
Plan Minstrel ShOLU

A minstrel show, card party
and dance will be given at the
National Press Club, Tuesday,
January 81, under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Fire Department. The fire
mems band will give a concert.
Dance music will be furnished by
Wildman's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
MRS. MARY OBRIEN

Mrs. Mary O'Brien, So, of the
$500 block Benton st. N. W., who
died Saturday at her home after
a long illness, was buried today in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, following
funeral services at Holy Trinity
Church.
Mrs. O'Brien was the widow of
Michael A. O'Brien. Surviving her
are four children, Michael A., jr.,
John j., George Rowe O'Brien,
and Miss Mary O'Brien. all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Actor Denies He Had
Face Operated Upon

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.S). q.
Kent Douglass, stage and screen
actor, whose real name is Doug
las Montgomery. today denied en-
phatically that he underwent a
plastic surgery operation in a
Baltimore hospital. A patient at
Union Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more recently enrolled as Douglas
Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
RADIO RAMBLES =
Don't Miss These

6:45 p. m.-Hawaiian Melody
Boys (wMAL).
1920 p. m.-The News spot
light. Ed Taber (wOL).
$3.50 p. m.-Poetry and Music
(WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-Ed Wynn ana MS
Fire chief Band (WRC).
1000 p. m. MORN Sisters
(WBAL).
mack, tenor, and Joseph Bo-
mines symphony Orchestra
(WJSV).
1880 D. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst Metrotone
News Globe Trotter (WJSV).
1900 D. m.--Don Bestor's
Dance Music (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
DAVID CLOPTON

Funeral rites for David Clopton,
II. son of the late Judge David
Clopton, of the Alabama supreme
court. we're held this afternoon at
o'clock from the w. w. Cham
bers funeral home. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
Md. He died Sunday at his resi-
dence in the 5000 block of Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Clopton was a native of
Montgomery, Ala. He came to
this city when a young man and
obtained a position in the Sur
geon Generals Division of the War
Department, where he worked for
80 years. He retired two years
ago.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Louise Clopton Benjamin, of At
lanta, Ca, and several nieces and
nephewS, who live in this city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
13lOk-WOL-229m

7:00-Musical Clock.
S:00-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought
for the Day.
s:05-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10 1O:O0-Request Program.
11:O0-Concert Vignettes.
11:S0-Songs We Love.
11:45-Piano Pieces.
Forecast.
l2:O0-Organ Echoes.
12:30-Luncheon Dance MUSIC
1:00-Sign Off.
2:00-Radio Cooking School Of
America.
4;OO-Mary Van Fossen Schwab.
monologues.
4:15-Louis Rothschild, director OF
Better Business Bureau.
4:30-Paul D. Gable, organist.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at 8:15
o'clock every weekday morn
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. E.
F. ("SkeetS") MeekinS, Of
The Washington Times edi-
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-S:45 a. M, ex-
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
63Ok-WMAL-476m

s;oo-Bob whiteMthe Old Phil
osopher.
S:15-Allbright Memorial Evangel-
icaI Church, the Rev. G. E.
Schnabel, pastor.
S:30-Gene Stewart at the console.
9:0O-The College Girl.
9:15-Norrine Norris Dahn, COM
poser-pia mist.
s:3O-Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
9:45-Jean Abbey.
1O:00-Musical Varieties.
1O:15-Better Business Bureau Talk
for Women.
1o:30-Anglo-Pe Orchestra.
1D:45-Musical Memories.
11:OO-Elizabeth Holder, contrafo.
11:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
:30-Melissa Mclean, pianist.
11:45-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:oO-Robert Ruckman. organist.
12:3O-Restaurant orchestra.
1:00-Dance Marathon.
1:l5-Norman GoIdmans orchestra.
1:45-"New Art" Emily Stowe.
2:0O-Jolly Fellows
2:3Q--Clara Bernheimer, soprano.
-"Safeguarding Marriage"
3:o0-Novelty Orchestra.
3:15-Mary Stephenson, lues
Singer. with George Emmans
pianist.
3:3o-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-The Wandering Minstrel.
4:15-"'The Old Woman Who Lived
in a Shoe"
4:20-Tea Ensemble.
4:45-The Layman and the Law
Buying a Home Prof.
5:0O-Dance Marathon.
5:15-Glenn Jones and his Tricky
5:30-Crazy Capers.
5:45-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
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