davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
New Irene Dunno
Film Laid in
Australia
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 27.-An.
other step has been taken in the
campaign-don't tell me you
haven't noticed ito inject a
splash of color into the film roles
Of Irene Dunno.
The serene looking star with
the lovely voice is to do "Stinga-
ree," an exciting melodrama Of
the Australian back country. The
heroine of this E. w. Hornung
novel is a singer who falls in love
with a Robin Hood Of the bush
lands.
What with this role and with
Frivolous SAL" vivid story Of
New York in the Nineties, Irene
saya good-by to the modern do
nestle dramas in which she
mainly has been featured on the
screen.
In private life, the star remains
one of the most retiring of Holly
wood celebrities. She lives with
her mother, stays away from film
lands favorite haunts and plays
lots Of golf. Every so often, she
goes to New York to visit her doc
tor husband.
When she plays "Stingaree, I"
Merriam c. Cooper, headman at
RKO, will try to get Leslie Banks
to come over from England and
do the Robin Hood. Banks was
that swell actor you saw in "The
Most Dangerous Game"
Hollywood Parade
The M. G.. M. studio ban on
dogs has so upset Alice Brady
that she has been making the
rounds Of her friends houses and
taking their pets for long auto
mobile rides. The stage star used
to bring four dogs to the studio
when she was making when
Ladies Meet"
Josephine SaenZ and John
Wayne are looking at Mexico City
folders in planning that June
honeymoon Failing to get
away to Hawaii or even Palm
Springs, Constance Bennett is
trying to cure that cold by lying
in the sun at the beach. She's
reading four stories but at last
report hasn't decided what to do
as her last RKO picture You
should see the modernistic office
furniture that Josef Won Stern
berg has just received from
abroad. 1t was especially de-
signed for him.
There's to be another little
club party Saturday-the season
was supposed to be over-Jack
Dunn's orchestra will play again
for the film and society folk. {.
When Buster Crabbe does "Tar-
zan" for Sol Lesser, Jacqueline
Wells gets the lead opposite him.
She's another graduate of the
Pasadena community players .
In one of his typical quick deci-
sions, Doug Fairbanks left for
New York several days before he
had expected to. He took Tom
Geraghty along to do some work
on the Chinese story.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Eagle andHawk,'
Welcome Lewis
at Earle

In '"The Eagle and the Hawk"
now current at the Earle, Para
mount has undertaken the task
Of presenting a film which is a
mans picture, featuring men, and
which from a romantic stand
point, is entirely devoid of femi-
nine interest. From past expert
ence this has proven a thankless
subject to tempt the plaudits OF
the major portion Of the movie
audience-the women.
But women, whether they ad-
NIT 1t or not, are interested in
the world Of men which lies be-
yond the scope Of femininity. In
the sympathetic handling Of the
theme of this picture, the deft
treatment Of the main characters,
1t is in this reviewers opinion a
far superior vehicle of entertain
ment to some of the fluff and
trifle which so many of us have
Gobbed and palpitated over.
1t is a film Of mems friendships
against a background of war hor-
rorS, the daily grind Of death and
Its effect on the hearts of men.
Fredric March carries the highly
dramatic role of the ace whose
soul rebels against the slaughter
10 find Surcease in the inglorious
death Of suicide.
Cary Grant Is placed with q
burden Of more subtle sympathy,
an unsung hero, and Jack Oakie
finds a happy casting in tighten
ing the Somber tone Of the film.
It is a noteworthy achievement
Of three actors in depicting three
such contrasted human natures.
The stage abounds in cheer
and comedy with Miss Welcome
Lewis sending us her melodies in
true radio fashion, Kelvin Keech
announcing. The deep, soft strains
OF this diminutive songster find
. ready reception in a visible au-
dience.
Hall and Dennison are a true
variety team and it seems we re-
member the antics Of the male
member in the days of B, F.
Keith'S. With his partner, a tall
graceful dancer, they managed to
garner a gratifying margin of yes
terday's applause.
Ben Dova performs feats which
seem almost impossible of accom-
plishment by human body and
Chester Fredericks assisted by
Selma D'Ami and Artley George
present a comedy skit of dancing,
singing and comedy.
Maxine Doyle and Freddie
Clark are very much present and
accounted for. Graham McNa-
mee's News and a short of the
chorus girls and their daily rou-
tine on the studio lot complete
the bill.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

bray in 1.-THE Cohens and Kellys In
Trouble; Charlie Chase comedy and
Sea Devils"
AVALON-Sunday and Monday: Joe
e. Brown in Elmer the Great; sport
reel and Radio Row. Tuesday and We'd
Eilers in Central Airport; Pitts-Todd
comedy. Thursday: Joan Blondell and
Chester Morris IN Blonde Johnson" !;
and rrdsy sari SaPt1s sGmsas and and
Allison Skipworth in IA Ladies' Pro
fession": Taxi Boys comedy. Saturday:
Dickie Moore in "Oliver Twist: Billy
BeVan comedy,
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day; Slim summeryille and Zasu Pitts
in in Out All Night: Technicolor short.
yard and Give Brook in "Cavalcade"; );
Thursday: Richard Dix in 1.-THE Great
Jasper; HOLLYWOOD short subject: Fri
Bum; souvenir reel; Radio Row. Sat
urday: Stuart Erwin in Under the
Tonto Rim: Taxi Boys comedy and
cartoon.
CENTRALr.sunday: Richard Barthel-
mess and Sally Eilers in Central Air
port: Pitts-Todd comedy. Monday:
Chester en- assrx. Morris in 'infernal Machine; !;
Loretta Young in 400 In Budapest; ST.
Billy Bevan comedy; Uncle Jake and
CbsPa1 NTnrsy THURSDAY GSprse Sidney and
Kellys In Trouble" musical comedy
and sport reel. Friday: John Wayne in
edY The pig Forst9tnp st3mpedea ,to Our Gang com
Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray in Be
low the Sea-: Chase comedy.
COLONY-sunday and Monday, "El-
mer the Great" with Joe E. Brown and
Souvenir Reel; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Richard Bathelmess and Sally Ell
lers in Central Airport" and w. c.
Fields comedy; Thursday. return en-
gagement She Done Him wrong; Fri
sport Reel: Saturday, Loretta Young
and Gene Raymond in 400 in Buda-
pest" Tom Howard comedy
Hayes and clark Gable in "The White
Sister" Vincent Lopez short; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Joe E. Brown in Gel
mer the Great" Musical comedy, "sea
ker comedy and Sport reel; Friday,
Jean Hersholt and Wynn Gibson in
Crime of the Century" Street Singer
short: Saturday. George OBrien in
Smoke Lightnin'." Jack Haley comedy
and cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Mae
West and Cary Grant in She Done
Him Wrong" Phil Harris comedy; Tues
day and Wednesday, Ralph Bellamy and
Betty Compson in "Destination I'm
known" franklin Pangborn comedy
Thursday, The Lion Man (Buster
Crabhe) and Frances Dee in "King of
the Jungle" Hollywood short subject ;
Friday Tom Mix in "Rustler's Round.
| up" Jimmy Gleason comedy; Saturday,
| Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy in
"Second Hand Wife," Musical comedy
| and Traveltalk.
TIVOLI-sundav and Monday, Diana
| Wynyard and Give Brook in "Caval-
cade"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Slim
Summerville and Zasu Pitts in "Out
All Night" Technicolor short and Sport
reel; Thursday and Friday, Ramon No
varro and Myrna 10y in "The Barba-
| rian." Radio Row; Saturday, Clyde
Beatty in The Big Cage" Taxi Boys
comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday. Helen
| Hayes and Clark Gable in THE White
sister,; Tuesday and Wednesday, Joe
f. Brown in "Elmer the Great" Sport
reel; Thursday. Bette Davis and Gene
| Raymond in 'Ex-Lady," Jack Haley
comedv and Newman Traveltalk: Fri
day, Lionel Barrymore in "Sweepings, "
Souvenir reel: Saturday Irving Pichel
and Lorna Andre in Mysterious Rider" !"
! Chase comedNA
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
NEWS OF CAPITAL CHURCH SERVICES
Of
Sermons
Sunday
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
IL a. m, Rev. Ralph Walker, D. D.,
Of Cleveland, will preach.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
IL a. m, The Oracles of Cod"
Harold E. Beatty.
THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
II a. M, "A Plea For the Practice
Of Prayer" Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
A.. M. Guest Speaker DR.. G. W.
Cassidy. of California.
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e.
A. M, "A Mountain Tor. Ex-
perience",,; p. m.' What Of the
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
A. NJ, "By-Products Of Adversity,"
DR.. Allen Stockdale.
COVENANT FIRST
II q. m, THE Power of Sentiment"
by DIR. Albert Joe Mccartney.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
A. M, Victorious Life" DR.. Albert
Evans.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
A. M, my Memorial" Rev. C. H.
Jope.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. m, sermon by Canon Peter
Holy Communion.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. E. ZION
IL a: M, Rev. S. A. L. Norville will
preach.
CALVARY M. x.
II a. M, Without Silver and
Cold" DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely.
EPIPHANY
8 a. M, Holy Communion; $3.50 q.
m, church school; IL a. M. prayer
sermon by rector.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
A. M, DR.. Richard E. Day, Cali
fornia, will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MILITARY RITES
At CATHEDRAL
TOMORROW

Accommodations for a congre-
cation in excess Of 10000 have
been arranged in the Cathedral
amphitheater on Mt. st. Alban
for the sixth annual MaSSing Of
the Colors Service to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
under the auspices Of the District
of Columbia chapter Of the Mill
tary Order of the World War.
Nearly 100 veterans, patriotic, fra
ternal, and national service Or
ganizations will participate in the
procession of colors which will en-
ter the amphithater by way OF
the Pilgrim Steps at 3:45 p. m.
Gen. Pershing to Speak
Gen. John J. Pershing will de-
liver brief word of greeting to
the congregation. and the me-
mortal address will be delivered
by Bishop James E. Freeman.
Canon G. Freeland Peter, chan
cellor of the cathedral, will be
the master of ceremonies, and
prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, chaplain
of the local chapter Of the Mill
tary Order of the World War.
The lesson will be read by
Brig. Gen. John Ross Delafield,
of New York, national command
er of the military order, and
the Rev. Arlington A. McCallun,
Of Washington, chaplain gen.
eral, will conduct the solemn
commemoration of "all those who
have laid down their lives for
their country" Taps will be
sounded by Sergeant Witchey,
of the United States Cavalry,
followed by a period of silence
and the singing Of the "Star-
Spangled Banner"
Marine Band to Play
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band un-
der Capt. Taylor Branson, and
the Cathedral Choir of men and
boys under the direction of Edgar
Priest. Major Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr., secretary of the COM
mittee on arrangements, an
nounces that invitations have
been extended to members of the
participating organizations, the
clergy of all Protestant denomi-
nations in Washington and other
groups. Members of the Presi-
dents Cabinet, the Diplomatic
Corps and high-ranking officers
in the -4rmy, Navy and Marine
Corps are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
New Movie Programs in the Neighborhood Theotcrs

:Tss s. s.sSS %itR eya. sRs nss"Siy sssty
ans 5FaRs Must F9S TgfSaa:S 8S aRS
Lewis Stone, Diana Wynyard and
Phillips Holmes. Wednesday, and until
F. TaSE W6s aGs1 Hayes and aca Gars C Gable
vatican" Saturday. Gun Law" with
Jack JaIo,.I Ho9xie: chapter 10. The Lost
":sign Of the Cross: CThis picture will
be shown promptly at 5:15 on Monday.
day: Matinee Continuous from 8 p. M J.
Charles Biekford and Irene Dunno in
"'No Other Woman: James Gleason
comedy. Easy, On the Eyes''; screen
Fay Wray and Bruce Cabot in king
s9RsG nst 'qGsGt' FGaS d9s George
Liner: comedy, '"The Trial of Vince
RRarnsts" Barr IT, Qswaid dartoon Saturday:
Frank Albertson comady. "Roommates"
James Gleason comedy. mister Mug"
cartoon: matinee only, Hurricane Ex-
press" No. IL.
HIPPODROAIE-Sunda and Monday:
Ruby Keeler and Warner Baxter in
Ga2 Al 5oison IN TOsSfhH aseiuah nnd %
Way Bad" Thursday and Friday: Friday
Loretta Young in play GirP' also Jean
Saturday: Tom Keene in Cheyenne
Kid" and, Una Merkel in ''Whistling in
HOWARD-Today, and until Friday:
a. great big stage show-"He- e-De-Ho,' -
with the entire Broadway cast of Is
people. Screen: Irene Dunno in THE
Phone for reservations. Saturday: New
offering.
. JEssE-sunday and Monday: Buster
Crabbe and Frances Dee in King of the
Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr Robinson
Crusoe"; Charlie Chase comedy. Matinee
. p. m. Wednesday: Rain" with Joan
news. THURSDAY, Sally Eiler and Ralph
sellamy in Second Hand wife";
Bad" with Joan Bio Blondell and Ricardo
Saturday. double feature: Lee Tracy and
Bonita Hume in Clear All Wires; John
Wayne in "The Big Stampede; No. 3
''Devil Horse" Matinee, r. m.
LINCOLN-Today and until Saturday:
A Thriller of the Deadly. Deep! Below
the Sea-" with Ralph Bellamy and Fay
Wray. On the stase-Tremendous De
Luxe Attraction. teaturlng the Flying
Color Chorus Of 10 Girls, fresh from
the Broadway stage success Flying
Colors," with a host Of entertainers,
Today only-Chapter 10: The Lost
Special
PALM, Del Ray. Va.-Monday and
until Wednesday; lend Street, with
Warner Baxter and Bebe Daniels Matt
nee Tuesday at 200 p. M Thursday:
Laurel and Hardy in Pack Up Your
Troubles" Friday and Saturday: Fay
Wray and Robert Armstrong in King
Kong"
RAPHAEL-Sunday and until We'd
nesday: Joan Blondell and Ricardo
Cortez in broadway Bad" Thursday
Friday and Saturday: Handle with
Care" with James Dunn and Boots
Mallory.
REPUBLIC-Today and tomorrow
"Parole Girl" with Mae Clark and
Ralph Bellamy. Added feature-Eddit
Cantor IN Getting Ticket" Today
only: whispering Shadows" Monday
and until Thursday: Joan Crawford II
To-day We Live" with Gary Cooper
Saturday-Change of program.
ROsALIA-Sunday and Monday
SCrime of the Century" with Jean Her
Gholt and Wynne Gibson. Tuesday
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Players Present
ISIS Hopkins
Monday

After an absence Of twenty-five
years there will return to the Ma.
tional Theater stage Monday night
the rural comedy classic Of the
American stage, isis Hopkins. ~
It was the week of February 5th,
1911, that Rose Melville, who was
indelibly associated with the title
role made her farewell appearance
here. Miss Melville had up to
that time played the part for IL
consecutive years, such was the
hold that this quaint character
had on the American theater-go-
ing public and in recent revivalS
in other cities it has never failed
to attract the theatergoerS of the
present generation.
Needless to say Miss Leona Pow
erS will be seen as isis" the
quaint and delightful little coun.
try girl who will Immediately win
your devotion.
Her famous saying '"There amt
no sense in doin' nuthin' for no
body what never done nuthin' for
you' went all over the world and
no doubt will be we'll remembered
by the older devotees of the the.
ater.
Extra matinees are expected to
be announced for isis Hopkins 81
The regular cast Of the players
will be augmented by a quartet
and an orchestra to play the in
cidental music.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

, Wednesday and Thursday-"The Sign
Of the Cross" with Claudette Colbert,
Charles Laughton. Friday-"Animal
Leslie Howard" saturdayETom Mix
in 'Rustlers' Roundup" Chapter g.
THE Lost Special"
sECo-silyer Springs. Md.-Monday
Animal Kingdom." comedy: cartoon.
m TussdayDOu9ls v,tS featHraaIlelui3h 5oiEnn Ti
Mccoy in Silent Men: Cartoon.
Matinee at 2 p. m. Wednesday-Lee
Tracy and Lupe Velez in Half Naked
Thursday-Erio Linden and Sidney Fox
reel. Friday-"Nagana," with TaIa
Birell and Melvyn Douglas. Mickey
Tracy and Gloria Stuart in Private
Jones" Buck Jones in California
Trail" Chapter s-"Jungle Mystery.
Matinee at 1 p. m.
STATE. Bethesda, Md: - Monday
an all-star cast; comedy; news
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. They Talk About"
with Barbara Stanwyck; news; COM
edy. Thursday-"Private Jones'" with
Lee Tracy; comedy. Friday and Sat-
urday-Fay Wray in King Kong;
comedy; cartoon. Saturday only-Serial
and matinee at 1880 p. m.
STRAND, .Deanwood. d. .C-sun-
day and Monday-Fay Wray, Robert
Armstrong and Bruce Cabot in king
Kong: also Barbara Stanwyck and
Preston Foster in Ladies' They Talk
About" Tuesday-Jack Oakie and
Shirley Grey in Uptown New York"
Wednesday and Thursday-"Central
Park" with Joan Blondell. Guy Kibbie
and Wallace Ford. Friday-sally Eilers
and Ralph Bellamy in Second Hand
Wife,; also vaudeville. Saturday
Jean Hersholt, Wynne Gibson and
Stuart Erwin in Crime of the Gem
tury."
sYLVAN-Sunday and Monday. "Forty-
second Street." with Warner Baxter and
Bebe Daniels; comedy. Tuesday. Sally
Eilers and Ralph Bellamy in Second
Hand Wife,; Pitts-Todd comedy; review.
Matinee at Q p. m. Wednesday, Island
of Lost Souls" with Charles Loughton
and Leila Hyams; James Gleason
bara stanwyck in Bitter Tea of General
YEN; comedy. Friday, Pat OBrien and
Merha Kennedy in Laughter in HELP;
chapter 4, Jungle Mystery: comedy.
Saturday, double feature: Nancy Car
roll and John Boles in Child Of Man
chapter 6, Devil Horse" Matinee, 1
p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Nancy
Carroll and Cary Grant in Woman Ac-
cused." Tuesday and Wednesday: THE
day and Friday, Joan Blondell and
Chester Morris in Blonde Johnson"
Saturday Fay Wray in Wax Museum, 4"
and George Raft in "Under Cover Man."
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Marshall Hall to
Start Today

A new Marshall Hall park
opens today, a Marshall Hall that
is destined to become a favorite
pleasure park. Under new man
agement, this famous park has
become a modern up-to-date
amusement and picnic center.
Features of the new Marshall
Hall are a large bathing beach
filled with tons of new white
sand; a spacious roller skating
rink overlooking the Potomac,
and a new miniature railway. All
the favorite devices such as the
carosel, whip, aeroplane swing,
scooter, are ready to dispense joy
to pleasure seekers.
Beginning today, the Wilson
Line steamer "City of Washing
ton" will make three trips daily
to Marshall Hall park, leaving
Washington at $50 a. M, 1870
p. M, and 5:15 p. m.
With summer weather now
present, attendance on the Wilson
Line trips has increased greatly.
Hundreds of tourists and many
residents of Washington jour-
neyed to Mount Vernon via the
water route, during the past week.
Few short river trips are more
attractive than this one-hour sail.
Moonlight trips, as usual are
carrying crowds of people intent
on taking a cool evenings boat
trip.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
HebreW Melodies
To Be Broadcast

Somber, prayerful and joyous
traditional melodies Of the He
brews, which have come down
through the centuries, will be
heard Monday at $3.50 p. m. over
station WRC when the quartet
Of the washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will be heard on the
sixth program in the series of
sacred music broadcasts by repre-
sentative Washington choirs, spon-
sored by the Griffith Consumers
Company.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
The Truth Hurts

Some radio announcer will be
put on the spot when Col. Calvin
H. Goddard, crime detection ex-
pert, tries out his famous truth"
serum on an N. B. C.-WMAL net
work Thursday. The serum makes
the subject incapable of giving
anything but truthful answers. {.
tion WMCA-WPCH, New
York'S first independent fulltime
radio station, will have a gala
opening June z in the Manhat-
tan Theater, New York. Glenn
Carow and Eli Berg, winners in
one of the Junior contests held
May 13, will be presented by the
District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs over WRC Mon
day at 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
School Aide to GiUe
WOn1an'S D1u Talk

Miss Fay L. Bentley, director
Of the attendance department of
the public schools, will be the
guest speaker at Woman's Day
exercises at Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The speaker at the evening
services will be Miss Joanna
Houston, resident director of
women at Howard University.
The inspirational talk to the
Mems Brotherhood Club will be
given by the Rev. r. A. Farley,
of Tabor Presbyterian Church,
at 9:45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

All the world today can partici-
pate in the opening of the Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition at
Chicago through the medium Of
radio.
The gigantic worlds fair, which
has sprung up in the midst Of
busy Chicago, will be paraded be-
fore the microphone all through
the summer.
Via all the networks in the
country and by short-Wave around
the world, the opening of the in
ternational exposition went on
the air this morning, with all the
fanfare of the vast undertaking.
The address of Postmaster Gen
eral Farley, representing the Pres
ident, the description of the gor-
geous parade, the Salute of Ma
tionS, music by enormous bands
and choruSes, and speeches of
Governor Horner of Illinois, and
Mayor Kelly of Chicago, were all
included in today'S program.
With the same gigantic net
work, the evening ceremonies, be.
ginning at 8:15 p. M, will 60 on
the air, including the switching
on of the lighting system through
the use of starbeam which left
Arcturus at the time of the Co.
lumbar Exposition 40 years ago,
The Chicago Symphony Orches.
ira, a chorus of 1000 voices and
Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan
Opera star, will also be heard.
Later in the evening, the loud
speaker will travel through streets
and cafes for the broadcast of the
Quartre Arts, famous artists ball.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BGptists to Hear
Cleveland Pastor

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning the
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Ralph Walker, D. D., of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio.
At p. m. an evangelistic meet,
ing will be held in the audi
torium under the leadership of
Misses Amy Lee Stockton and
Rita Gould. Miss Gould will con-
duct the song service assisted by
the choir of the church. Miss
Stockton will deliver the sermon
The pastor, DR.. John Compton
Ball, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Memorial Spirit
To Mark Services

The services tomorrow at the
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church will be in the spirit of
the memorial season, the music
and the address being built
around the general theme of the
power and use of memory. The
subject will be "The Power of
Sentiment"
The pastor will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Mt. Yer
non Seminary Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

7:e0 p m.-Herald News Spotlight CWOL).
$500 p. m'-Eerde GrOfe's Orchestra, with
Ranny Weeks (WRC).
S:l0 p. m.-Opening of Century Of Progress,
with Lawrence Tibbett and Chi
cagO Symphony (WMAL).
300 p m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with b. A. ROlfe (WRCS.
1O:SO p m.-Ihe Witching Hour (WMAL).
1880 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Pastor
To Give 2 Sermons

DR.. Albert Evans, associate pas
tor Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on
victorious Life" At the 8 p. m.
service, DR.. Evans will preach on
Behold His Glory" The regular
midweek prayer service will be
held Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Remember OurHeroes

Gen. John J. Pershing, Secre
tary of War Dern and Secretary
of the Navy Swanson will par
ticipate Tuesday in two of the
many Memorial Day features
which will be broadcast.
The wartime leader of the A
E. F. will be heard at 4 p. m. on
an N. B. C. network through WRC
and the two Cabinet members will
speak at the G. A. r. services in
Arlington Amphitheater at / p. m