davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
WALKER MEETS BROUILLIARD

IN = tmcS SpeciW
NEW YORK, July 3.-Two former
champions will tangle here in a fea-
ture ten-round scrap Thursday
night when Mickey Walker, former
nl.ddieweight king, tries a comeback
against Lou Brouilliard, former
welter titleholder, at 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

a
tween the powers that be north and south
of the river, and it has been voiced that
the management of the Kentucky tracks
were responsible and back of the move
that closed the Coney gates several wears
ago.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
during the last two years on the track
ana buildings and it will require little
Work to condition it for the opening
oo Purses of q good SEE and reasonable
conditions will draw many of the horse
men who were planning to ship to Dade
park Tor the meeting there, which also
Is under the Kentucky management.
DILL CRUMP almost turned the
- turf experts into a bunch of
manlacS Saturday afternoon when
he took Navanod who run for fif-
teen hundred bucks at Washing
ton park three weeks ago, and came
within a nose of catching Head
Play, whom he sold for thirty grand
the day before the Kentucky Derby.
If you think Bill isn't a real
trainer, try and match that. Nava-
nod went to the post with a split
quarter hoof and it was tapped to-
gether. The tape broke at the eighth
pole when the black Hourless colt
was making his move, and had it
held together, he would have beat
en- Head Play and might have got
to the front horse.
You could have called Saturday day
of bad breaks. Crump got a bad one when
the tape broke. Head play got a bad
break when he was sent to the outside at
the starting gate and then got off some
five lengths to the bad.
Monty NJ. got a bad break when he was
carried out in the stretch to lose by a
whisker. Many were dissatisfied with the
decision.
Head PLAY got another bad break in the
ride Lee HUMPHREYS dished out. Jimmy
Smith got one on Bobsled, when he made
his bid at the eighth pole and was shut off
against the rail.
over in New York, the other wonder
horse. Mr.. Khayyam, didn't beat a boss
At Chicago. Gallant Sir displayed one of
beat him across the finish line This old
boy is noted for his bad actions at times
and Saturday was one of the days that he
was boss.
Gilbert Elston, who was aboard Gold
Basis in his successful bid for the Derby
Saturday. chosen late Saturday after
efforts made to secure Melvin Lewis from
New York failed. Elston was to have
ridden Lon Jones' Fair Rochester. who
was scratched. Elston put up very
heady ride to outsmart Humphries and the
veteran t. Mally, aboard Jovius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

Riverside Leslie Pleasant deadocked
Isl
par Sunday
Ook78 awhile NIueing shot and for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Gamel
,..,,,,bux ....2I2 iOl 0l0-si4 3
louisville ........+.. lu4 Vul uuo- >
~ lee and Delaney: MoKain. Jonnard
and Erickson. Thompson.
o-' Second Gamel
,-,,-,hus - 600 0Oi $50 10 !
SSeo,a,stexiiie 600 DOL 600 2
Teaehout and Delaney; We'nert. Bass
McKain. Jonnard and Thompson.
.~,.,..,o,t. Oo2 oI0 oOO-s 3
e. paul .... 600 Ill cox g 0
Hilcher. Tauscher and Hen.ine, Glenn;
NJ Thomas and Fenner
(Pirst Came
.r,tv.,,kae 600 600 010- O
Kansas City ......- .lSo wv UzN1 - y
Pressnell, Hillin ana behgongh, MalAs
and Brenzel.
las,,v.r,ree 270 i40 3o4-2l 81 o
Kansas Oity. 49,. .oo0 u2O loO-S
Etiely and Young, carson, Felte ana
RknzeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
ST. ANDREWS, July 3.-HOrton
Smith, young Chicago pro, fired
II, two under par, to tie George
Dunlap for the lead in the British
open today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

HOW the Yankees will look with
l. l. out Ruth and how they will
fare-particularly at the gate-is
something else. Sooner or later, of
course, the Yankees will have to get
along without him in any form.
Realizing the inevitability of this
lends credence to the report that
when Ruth signed his reduced con-
tract he won the right to move on
to another club next year as man
ager.
For some years Ruth has been
the greatest individual attraction in
baseball. There are some who insist
that he has kept the game alive.
Certainly no one will argue that his
contributions have had a deadening
effect. When attendance records are
broken, Ruth always breaks them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

Boston at Chicago. both games post
poned; rain.
washington at Detroit. postponed:
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

eighteen innings of the opener, reg
istering his fifth shutout and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
tOnly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

lFlrst game: Ten lnningsl
ssnilaIdeiphia ....... oo9dd S0I goo l-6 II Q
Mahaffey. Grove and Cochrane; Hadley
and Shea. Ruel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

THE big fellow feels that he can
Il run a ball club as well as
ball club has ever been run. And
for all anybody knows to the con-
trary, he may be correct. Only
those who are close to him know
what terrific urge he has to run
a ball club.
His disappointment was keen
when he was not named manager
of the Yankees following the death
of Miller Higgins, and it was keener
still when Bob Shawkey Topped and
the assignment went to Joe Nc
Carthy, a National Lacquer. By
now Ruth knows he can never be
manager of the Yankees, and he
is reluctantly resigned to the fact.
For some reason, the front office of
the Yankees is convinced such a
move would not be wholly wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Major Leaders

HOME Runs
Foxx. Athletics. 24Xlein. Phillies Is
Ruth; Yankees. e.. II Berger. Braves. IS
Gehrig. Yankees III
RUNS BATTED IN
Alein, Phillies -. p Cronin, Sena tors Sc
Senrlg. yankees. II Simmons. White
roHH, Athletics.. 60 Sox ............ IS
Fullis. Phillies. III Simmons. White
Klein. Phillies lilo Sox .........,. 100
Manush. Sena- Cronin, Senators los
tors ...........1l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03


THESE facts may not be sufi-
j. cient justification for believing
that Ruth will be with Chicago next
year but they are at least impor-
tant enough for serious considera-
ton. Ruths next step in baseball
must be in the general direction of
the dugout 1t can't be with New
York. 1t seems entirely probable
that it may be with Chicago, the
second biggest city in the country.
Ruth is about through as an
everyday worker in the baseball
vineyards. Already this season he
has been forced to take a layoff to
comfort his weary limbs. From now
on, you will be reading about these
layoffs with recurrent frequency.
The handwriting on the right field
bleachers easily is visible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
A AMERICAN ASSOCIA.

at. Paul al Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at indianapolis tnight.
(OnIy games scheduled0
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
HUSBAND NO. z
SUED BY No. |

CHICAGO, Jan 3 Q.N.sJ.
Another court battle, involving
Albert r. Brunker, Chicago mil
lionaire and his former wife, was
in prospect today.
Brunker, once known as the
city's most eligible bachelor" "
revealed he is preparing to file
suit, charging conspiracy and
alienation of affections, against
his former wife's present hus.
band, Frederick Howe Rupper, Of
Pasadena, Cal, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Gaylord,
of Neenah, Wis.
It was learned that prelim-
mary affidavit in the action has
been filed q Oshkosh, Wis, and
that subpoenaS have been issued
to the defendants, calling upon
them to appear for questioning
January 16. The affidavit charges
that the former Mrs. Brunker's
present husband and her parents
conspired to wreck Brunker'S
marriage and business.
YER since their brilliant we'd.
ding in 1923, when Brunker was
40 years old and his bride was
18, difficulties have beset the
couple. Mrs. Brunker obtained
a divorce at Reno in May, 1881.
Three days later she married
Ruppel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
savess2. No Cooking! 30 Easy

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 211Aa ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup of water stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved No cooking need
edits 30 easy! Thus you make q
full pint Of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It never spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture soOthes and
heals the infamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosenS the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in q way that is really astonishing.
Pi8ex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Here and There

Mrs. Charlotte Smith, mother
Of Kate Smith, the local girl who
hmade good, is in Hollywood, or
to be strictly correct, Beverly
Hills, while daughter Kate is
working on her new fillum, Hello
Everybody"
"Singin' Sam" says, if you
don't want to become radio
star, you should initiate the cur
rent favorites, boast about your
fan mail to impress your hearers,
write fan mail to yourself, get
upstage to show you know you
are good, and never pay any at
stention to requests. That all
helps toward becoming a pain IN
the neck, however.
whispering Jack Smith says a
Apanhandler tells him radio studio
entrances are great spots for his
particular gentry. Radio celebs
Aare big-hearted and open-handed.
IL they don't see the same face
ltoo often. One must move, on
from time to time. Musicians,
however, are not good bets.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
SUSPECT HELD
|NOH|O Staying

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3 QN.S). D..
A 2s-year-old man who had in
his possession q pair Of blood
stained gloves has been arrested
as a suspect in the Staying Of Mrs.
Ruth Steese, attractive welfare
worker, it was revealed today.
The man, who admitted ne had
served a term in Colorado prison
for robbery and that he was
wanted in other cities for passing
fraudulent checks, reSembled the
description of a man believed to
have been the slayer Of the pretty
bookkeeper for the Society for
Blind, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
D.A.R. Restores Deed
And Will Book
Dated l728-34

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan.
3-Restoration Of an old Gooch-
land county deed and will book,
dated 172S-34, by the State So
ciety, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, has been COM
pleted.
Mrs. Louis U. Chapman, Of
Smithfield, is chairman Of the
D. A. r. committee for restora-
ton Of records.
A Halifax deed and will book
OF 1853 is now being restored,
while a third from another
county will be restored later as
a part of the D. A. r. program
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY RONALD THORNE


This promises to be a big day
on the air.
! Those who have been watching
the war clouds in the Far East
b win have the chance to get some
first-hand information about the
manner in which Russia, Japan
and China are becoming en-
tangled there from Edward
Hunter, famous international
News Service correspondent, who
will speak over an N. B. c. net
work at 2:45 p. m. on WAR
Prospects in the Far East"
! Hunter created the sensation
Of his career by reporting the
ahnihilation of three Manchurian
towns on the very day Japan's
delegate at Geneva was denying
the alleged massacre. He has
been 13 months in Manchuria,
and was the first American to
reach Mukden during tn e
( INVASION.
Less exciting, perhaps, but Of
equal interest are the following
bits Of news for the day:
4 Tom Howard, long, lank
comedian seen here with Joe
Cook in "Rain or Shine" and in
eNarious movie shorts, goes on the
air tonight. George Shelton is
his ''stooge."
Maria Kurenko, Russian operatic
star, will be guest soloist with
the Five-Star Theater Broadcast.
! Radio Joe offers his loose
ends night" at 7:30 over WMAL.
And Of course, the Old Maestro
and the Fire Chief will be very
/ much on the job. It looks like
q good night to stay home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
eTry 1t on Your Guests

Baron Munchausen, believe it
or not, has started something.
In this particular instance 1t is
the ''Munchausen Party" The
Idea is this.
You are invited to a party.
When you arrive, late or early,
the hostess requires an elaborate
excuse for tardiness. The fancier
: the story the better. There would
appear to be an ir1fallible come
pback in case any doubt is ex-
pressed by the hostess. This is it:
Vas you dere, Sharlie?"
# her name isn't Charlie, the
appropriate name could preSum-
ably be substituted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Captain Dies, 5 Hurt
In Hartford Blaze

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3
Q.N.S0-One fire captain was
killed, a second was in serious
condition, and five other persons
were taken unconscious to hos
pitals today as q fire that for
time threatened destruction to a
business block near the railroad
station was brought slowly under
control.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
SAFETY, TOPIC of BIGGs

Safety Engineering as Applied
to the U. S. Navy" will be the
subject of an address by w. T.
Biggs, safety engineer of the
Navy Department, at the meeting
of the Washington Society of En-
gineerS tomorrow at 8:15 p. m,
at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

S:OC-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought
for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:00-Request Hour.
11:00-Concert Waltzes.
11:30-Songs We Love.
11:45-Piano Pieces.
l1:59-Weather Forecast
12:00-Organ Echoes.
12:3O-Luncheon Dance Music.
1:00-Sign-off.
s:OO-walter Reed Request Pro-
s:SO-Afternoon Varieties.
3:55-world Book Man.
4:OO-Mary Won Fossen schwab,
Monologues.
4:1S-Louis RothschiId. Director of
Better Business Bureau.
4:S0-Paul Del. Gable, OrRanist.
5:OO-SomethinE for Everyone.
$50 Observation-Disclosures Meters
sOO-High Spots
S:15-Lewis Memorial NJ p. Church.
Rev. w. A. Roberts. Pastor.
S:30-Gene Stewart at the Console.
9:O0-Heart Songs.
9:15-Norrine Norris Dahn, Com.
s:so-ROger wolf Kahn's Orchestra.
s:45-Jean Abbey.
10 :Q0-Musical Varieties.
10:15-Better Business Bureau Talk
for Women-Sally P. Much.
more.
1o:3o-Red Nichols Orchestra.
1O:45-Musical Mem mories.
11;OO-Elizabeth Holder, Contralto.
11:15-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
1l:3O-Dixie Dyer and Melissa Nc
Lean, Songs.
nrohn.kr.
12:OO-Robert Ruckman, Organist.
12:SO-Dance Orchestra.
1:00-Dance Marathon.
l:15-Norman Goldman's Orchestra.
i:45-"New Ast"-Emily Stowe.
2:O0-Dance Orchestra.
2:30-Clara Bernheimer, Soprano.
2:4S-Novelty Orchestra.
3:15-Mary Steph on. Blues
Singer. with George Emmans,
Pianist.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-The Wandering Minstrel.
4:15-Tea Ensemble.
4:46-'The Layman and the Law"
Landlord and Tenant'-Prof.
William A. Read.
6:00-Dance Marathon.
5I5-Glenn Jones and his Tricky
5:SO-"Primer for Town Farmers"
5:4O-""The Old Woman Who Lived
in a Shoe"
6:45-News Flashes.
$50 KiIOcycles-WBAL-294 Meters
A. NJ.
7:SO-Don Hall Trio.
7:45-JoIly Bill and Jane.
S:00-King Kill KRre.
S:15-Morning Devotions.
S:30-The Pepper Pot.
9:30-Vio and Sade.
9:45--Nothing But the Truth
1O:0O-ShoppinR with Nancy Turner.
1O:15-Clara, Lu m EN-.
1O;3N-Musical Program.
1O:45-Happy Jack.
11:00-U. S@Army Band.
11:30-Rhytfimic Ramblers.
11:45-Musical Program.
2:O0-Smackout. comedy duo.
p. NJ.
12:15-Lady Bugs.
12:3O-National Farm and Hcms
Hour.
1:3O-Tne Ambassadors.
1:45-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
2:00--Words and Music.
2;S0-Walter De Lilo. I'iolinist.
2:45-Concert Petite.
3:00-Betty and Bob.
3:15-Radio Troubadours.
3:45-Morin Sisters.
4:0O-Pupil Ensemble.
4:30-Var:ety Program.
4:45-Dance Orchestra.
5:15-Desert Romance.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
6:45-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Alexandria Starts
NeIU BOOkkeeDinO

All the Alexandria municipal
officers handling city funds began
the use OF new bookkeeping sys-
TENS today. The new books were
set UP by Ernst and Ernst, who
are completing an audit Of the
c1ty'S books for the past ten
years. The new system is de-
signed to aid in a yearly check
by the city auditor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
l46Ok-WJSV-2O5m

3:OO-Popular Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf.
2:30-School of the Air.
3:0Q-Artist Recital.
S:30-Frank westphars Orchestra.
4:00-Tito Guizar.
A:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:45-Today and Yesterday in the
Headlines.
E:eO-Steve TrumbulI Interviews DR..
Flu Manchu and Cast.
g:1S-Columbia Miniatures
S:iS-cow6oy Tom and Indian
6:oo-KeepinE Up With Events.
6:15-Reis and Dunn.
O:3O-Ciffford K. Bergman.
e:45-GeorEe Halls Orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Dodge Program.
7:2O-Frank Raimond's Orchestra.
T:3O-On the Air.
T:35-Lou Schraoedter's Orchestra.
7:45-News Flashes.
S:O0-Gray ana Braggiotti.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
S:3O-Kate Smith.
S:9S-Lyman Orchestra ana Holly
wood Newsboy.
s:OO-Tom Howard and George
S:15-ThreadS Of Happiness
9:3O-California Melodies.
1O:O0-Five Star Theater.
10:30-Edwin c. Hill.
1O:45-William O'Neal.
I1;oO-Howard Barlow's Symphony
Orchestra
11:3O-washington Herald and
Hearst Metrotons News Globe
Trotter.
ii:l5-isham Jones Orchestra.
t2:0O-Don Redman's Orchestra.
t2;30-Harold Stern's Orchestra
1:OO-Sign- Off.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Alexandria Tags
For Cars DELAYED

Alexandria city tags will not
be issued until after the meeting
of the city council next Tuesday.
Because of the State tags not
being issued until April, it has
been suggested that it will be i'm
possible to check on the city tags
until after that time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Don't Miss These

7:sO-The News Spotlight, Ed
Taber (WOL).
7:SO-"LOOse Ends Mite" with
Radio Joe (WMAL).
9.OO-Frank Crumit and Julia
SandersOn (WRC).
e:3O-Ed Wynn and his Fire
Chief Band (WRC).
10 0sOO-MorIn sisters (WBAD..
1Oi3O-Five star TheateF; Maria
KurenkO, soprano, and Joseph
BOnime's Symphony Orchestra
(WJSV).
I:3O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetFOtOne News Globe
TrOtter, Arthur Reilly (WJSO.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before Y ou KnOwIt

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knoD does
the buSinesS-don't start trying"
lot of fancy ideas or. remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in
q juty, not to cure hundred dif1
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
Of water, too-thats all. Soon
those mean, aching pains in head
and body begin to co., the cold
breaks up; poisons leave your sys.
tenn and you feel like a new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
it works. Costs only few cents.
uIII3c Cascara Quinine
alLLO Compound
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
95Ok-.-WRC-316m

2:e0-Merry Madcaps.
2:sO-Strollers Matinee
S:0O-Vocal Art Quartet
s:30-Radio Troubadours.
3:45-Hotel Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra
4;3O--VOcational Guidance.
4:45-Brownie Tales.
S:OO-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm
Boys.
S:is-Aunt Sue and Polly.
6:3O-Afternoon Varieties.
5:l6-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:O0-Concert Ensemble.
e:lS-U. s. Weather Forecast.
e:16-Musical Interlude.
e:2O-Fivo Minute Program.
6:25-Hit Of the Day.
6:3O-Marguerite Cromwell.
S:4S-"Baek of the News in
S:OO-Amos m Andy.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
F:3O-N. BIC. Program.
7.A6-The Goldbergs.
S:O0-Blackstone Plantation.
e:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
Atoo-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
S:S0-Ed Wynn's Fire Chief Band.
1O:O0-Dance Hour.
il:OO-Last Minute News
1l:O2-Ted Weems Orchestra.
if:3O-George Olsen's Orchestra.
lS:OO-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
las3O-Sam Robbins Orchestra,
1S1Ok-WOL-229m
ana -annA AFtarnoon-V -Variatv IIour
The Washington times., 1933-01-03


76O KiEOcycles-WBAL-@9i Meters
P. NJ
4:O0-Ted Mack and His Orchestra
4:15-Meredith Wilson and His Or
chestra.
4:45-The Book Shelf, by DR.. Ed
ward L. Israel.
S:Oo-Le Sims and Orchestra.
6:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Keeping Well.
S:05-Jos Furst and His Orchestra.
S:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood.
6:30-Inspector Stevens and Son, Of
Scotland Yard.
S:4S-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Chandu, the Magician.
7:3O-Jack Fulton. jr., tenor.
7:45-Antobars Cubans.
8:0O-Cruising with Captain Nor
wood.
S:30-Adventures in Health.
S:45-Country Doctor.
9:OO-Musical Memories.
9:3O-Deep River Orchestra.
1O:O0-Morin Sisters.
10:15-Song Sleuth.
10:30-Talk.
10:45-Soloist.
:00-Lanny Ross. tenor
11:15-N. B. C. Concert Orchestra.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
1910 KiIOcycleS VOL 220 Meters
A. NJ.
7:OO-MQsical Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
63Ok-WMAL-4sC

1880 to 8 p. NJ.
BENNIE ROSS, Extraordinary
Singer, now at Locus Fox
and "RADIO JOE AND THE
BUDGET BUNCH" in "HASH
and RE.HASH". a Knockout
Dish for TOnite's Radio Menu
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

3:45-world Book Man.
3:5O-Adventure Club.
4:OO-Eat and Keep Fit.
4:l5-The Four Chords.
4:3O-The Twilight Duo.
4:45-salon Musicale.
S:00-Something for Everyone.
6:OO-Hilo Melody Boys.
6:l5-Tee to Green.
s:29-weather Forecast
6:30-John Rogers.
S:45-Musical Program.
7:O0-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-The News spotlight-Ed Ia
Der.
7:So-victor Herbert Remin scencss.
7A5-National Hawaiians.
s:O0-Community Chest Cir.
s:3O-Rhapsody.
s:OO-Good Night.
63Ok-WMAL-4sc
2:OO-Arkansas Traveller.
2:O5-Afternoon Frolickers.
2:3O-Or.an Marie Mckee.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
S:15-Jimmie HARRISON.
3:30-Jolly Fellows.
4OO-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:3O-Afternoon Tea Ensemble.
6:OO-Na tional Dance Marathon.
6:15-Marguerite Latham and Eliza"
beth Coombs.
S:30-Jo Strieby.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:0O-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:01-"Menus at Low Cost"
6:l5-Aurelia Beck.
6:30-Civic Talk.
S:46-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:O0-Concert Orchestra.
7:So-Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

S:Oo-Evening serenaders.
S:SO-Poetry and Music.
9:OO-Euphonic Male Quartet.
9:15-Robert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1O:15-National Dance Marathon.
IO:3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra. a
11:OO-Restaurant Orchestra. -
l1:30-Norman Goldman's orchestra
12:0O-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
IS1Ok-WOL-22Sn

S:OO-Good Afternoon-variety Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

ing support roles. will be the att raction at the Dream Theatre. Tuesday, June 6th-
 "Unfaithful' is the story of an American girl who marries the "catch' of the season, handsome young aristocrat war-hero and clubman. The girl is ecstatically happy, madly in love with her hus- band, until she discovers the rep utation he has built up is merely mask for undercover love af- fairs. His particular paramour is the wife of hersoWn brother. Un- able to denounce her husband with out involving her brothers happ- mess, the girl seeks the only way out of her nerve-wracking position. She let's go: throws herself madl3 into the reckless, reputation-des- troying pleasures.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
"UNFAITHFULa PRESENTS CHATTERTON AS BRIDE
 FOR FIRST TIME

Many times a wife but never . bride-until now.
 At last Ruth Chatterton's screen career, which has presented her as married woman in eight pictures brings her forth as a bride on her wedding day in her latest dramatic hit, "Unfaithful, the behind-the- mask story of husband the world calls good and a wife the world condemns as Dad ., "Unfaithful, with Paul Lucas, Paul Cavenagh and Juliette Compton in the lead