davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
MAR. 4 REFUSE
CLEANED Up

More than so men were en-
ployed today taking down the
inaugural stands along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. This job will take
about 10 days, it was estimated.
Another 100 men was put to
work cleaning up the parks and
removing torn paper and other
refuse.
While this work was going on
an audit of the inaugural ball
funds was started.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
RECESS LIKELY.
BEFORE BROAD
BANK CURB
General 0verhauIing of Law
To Wait; GIass-SteagaIl
Battle Seen Renewed
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Emergency action first, then a
general overhauling of the whole
banking structure to prevent a re-
currence of the present situation.
This was the program of the
new Administration as outlined by
the leaders today in conformance
with President Roosevelt's ringing
denunciation of "unscrupulous"
banking practices in his inaugural
speech of Saturday.
The emergency end Of it will
be disposed of Thursday or Fri
day, when the new. Seventy-third
Congress assemblies in eXtraordi-
nary session.
Overwhelmingly Democratic in
both branches. it will speedily
validate the new Presidents four.
day holiday and enact whatever
legislation is necessary to put
into effect the scrip" currency
plan in all particulars.
Recess Seen Probable
The session beginning Thurs
day may not last more than few
days-just long enough, in fact,
to give legal sanction to the
emergency steps.
Then it is likely a recess of a
few weeks will be taken so the
leaders can work out a general
program.
President Roosevelt is under.
stood to favor this plan. He is
represented as not wanting Con-
gress "fiddling around" before a
definite program is formulated
upon which to start the main
work of the special session.
The present banking crisis has
encouraged support in Congress
for both the Glass banking re-
form bill and the Steagall bill,
which would put Federal guar
antee behind national bank de-
posits.
Bank Plans Far Apart
Between these two measures
and their authors, Senator Glass,
of Virginia and Representative
Steagall, of Alabama, there is
feeling so deep that it will re-
quire a pretty piece of diplomacy
on the part Of the new President
to get them together.
The Steagall bill passed the
House months ago. Senator Glass
promptly had it bottled up in
the Senate Banking Committee,
where it remains.
ut would bankrupt the Gov.
ernment."
So snorted the fiery Virginian,
who was Secretary Of the Treas
ury under Wilson.
The Glass banking reform bill,
without anything even remotely
approaching a guaranty clause,
was enacted by the Senate in
the session just closed.
Glass Bill PigeOnhOIed
Representative Steagall, chair
man of the House Banking Com"
mittee, promptly pigeonholed it
and never allowed it to come to
a vote in the House.
Thus, so far as the bills and
their authors are concerned, the
score is even. Glass is check.
mating Steagall's bill, and Stea.
gall is doing likewise to the Glass
bill.
Each is vehemently confident
that had his bill been on the
statute books the present situa
ton never would have arisen.
Glass said yesterday:
"My bill would have stopped
the practices that brought this
situation about.
Steagall said:
"If there had been a guaran.
tee Of deposits, as my bill pro-
videS, there would have been no
runs and boarding"
In the end, it will be necessary
to work out a compromise between
the two, or draft wholly new
legislation.
In any event, it seems certain
that in this work the voice of the
President is to be the dominant
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

Prof. Jones is chairman of this
committee.
It might be we'll at this point
to remind readers that, at the
Interpretation meeting in New
York, Prof. Jones did not inter-
pret the commissions ideas as to
what constitutes innocence" or
(Continued on Page S, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Afraid
College Board
May Bulldoze

The Washington Times today presents the Srth of series OF
articles By Harry Costello on the educational wcr c oeng
Educational policy nation 1t invoues billions of dollars
public pruate aspects OF International
porance time the subject discussed
openly initial attempt to the public true picture OF
conditions great crisis in the lite OF American education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Radio What's On The Air. And Where
Met Cormick Bust UnveiIing On Radio From Richmond

"The Writing Racket" In all it's
 qualifications, will be "oxposcd" by
 J. r. McEvoy, author. playwright and producer, in an informal in- l tervicw with William Lunde!l be- fore an NEG WIZ microphonc
 Tuesday, April II at 4:45 D. m., EST.
 With this broadcast Lundcl1,
 feature writer and NEG announcer, inauguratcS series of intimate | microphono chats with interesting personalities of the day. Iic will
 interview Mllt Gross. cartoonist | and author, on Monday. April 24. McEVoy will confess to Lundell how he started writing, where and
 how he gets his ideas and why he
 adopted hls particular style of
 writing. Ilc also will offer criti-
 cisms of leading contemporary | writers.
 McEv0y, ono of tho more Buc-
 ccssful of thes popular writers to-
 day, is author of show Girl" and it's scqucls. wrote and helped pro- ducc shows for the Shuberts and
 the late Florcnz ZicgfcId. wrote and produced his own "Amcri-
 cana" Several of his works have
 been presented on the talking screen.
 Before joining the NEG announc-
 ing staff. Lundcll led an eventful career. Hc received degrees at tho
 University of Wisconsin. Harvard. the University of Paris and the College do France. IIo invented machine for increasing the output Of electric lamps. became n world traveller and then returned to America aA newspaper feature
 writer in Boston and New York. He preached in Dorchester. Mass.
 before turning to radio and an- nounclng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
BY DAN THOMAS NIEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-The name Estelle Taylor is going to glIsten in movie lights again perhaps great big lights. too. There was q time when Estelle confined her activities almost entirely to the screen but since "Cimar- ron" she has spent a great deal of time bouncing about the country for personal appearances |. they have transcendcd her screen roles. Now the screen is to become all-important again with, perhaps. stardom in the ofllng so thinks Harry EddinRton anyway. Hes the man who guided Garbo to the topmost pinnacle who now is advising Dietrich and Ann liar ding and he has a reputa- ton for seldom guessing wrong . SO the former Mrs Demp- sey has placed her future in his hands. She's as primed as n spirited race horse, too |. q new style coiffurc making her look younger than ever and there never has been any fault to find with her figure. Her first role probably will be in "Su- pcrnaturar" grand acting part and her spirit will be evcr-present, throughout the film '. even though her body will be seen only in the early reels.
 
 Thrcc-Way Friendship
 There's a humorous story now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
"BONDGE" HERE
 UNTIL MIDWEEK

A drama of tho happenings in the lives of q great many shop girls. store-clcrks. telephone Opcr- ators or any working girls with n bittcr-swcet romance all through 1t, and q creepy mystery thriller. make up the screen bill-of-fare now current at the Palace and con tinulng until Wednerday night.
 Bondage" is the title Of the first feature and 1t stars in it's leading roles Dorothy Jordan, one of the most beautiful of tho young CT stars, talented and in that par ticular picture she does the best work of her film career, in the leading male role Is Alexander Kirkland. also one of tho ncwcom- CTS to the screen but who in a short time hns been connected with lot of sucocsscg.
 Bondage" i9 taken from tho world famous novel and stage play "Thc House of Bondage" which q few years ago were whispered about, today 1t comes to tho talking screen to preach a powerful lesson. ono that every business girl should see and will appreciate.
 The second feature Murders Tn The Zoo" is just what the name implies-n mystery and animal film combined--and it's a creepy chilling affair. It's only m hour long, but it's moro than fast mov- Ing and the frequently injected comedy interludes by Charlie Rug gIes. fin which he will have you rolling in the aisles with Laughter are appreciated. If you like "hof- rors' in your film dish, here is q treat.
 Lionel Atwill. the 'bogey' man of the screen k seen as the murderer a,iavc and finished as usual. Ran dolph Scott and GiIl Patrictk take care of the young romance and Kathleen Burke. till looking like The Panther Woman Is cast as the unhappy wife wha is murdered by her husband.
 Altogether q well balanced pro- pram, entertaining, well reiishcd by large audiences at all performances yesterday.
 Announce waa made ht tho Palace yesterday. that the super epic of the screen, "Cavalcade" with cast of over 40 stars or fca- turcd players and 3500 others, now current in New York at the price of $2 per ticket. will be the Easter Sunday attraction at this popular thcatcr and the best news is that this picture rated far better than "Thc Birth of a Nation" will be shown nt the regular Palace prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
BUSTER CRABBE
 AT THE STRAND

Buster Crabbc. world champion swimmer, chosen as "Thc Lion man" from among scorcs of we'll known athletes tested for the role. makes his screen debut in "KIng of the Jungle" wild animal thrill romance which heads the Strands two feature program today and Tuesday. Lovely Frances Dec has the leading female role.
 The search for an athlete to play the role of "The Lion Man" cover cd the entire country.
 "King of the Jungle" ccntcrs around the Lion Man. Il youth raised in the Jungle among Hons. and ultimately captured and brought to the United states to use his understanding of leonine temperament as headllner in n circus. Ills romance with Miss Dee, a school teacher who under atands him and sympathlzes with him. runs throughout the picture.
 The film reaches it's climax in circus fire. when the wild animals break loose from their cages and pour out into the streets of a large city. spreading carnage and ruin.
 The companion feature tx Grand Slam" starring Loretta Young and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
In The Local
 TheaterS
BRENT AND FRANCIS
 IN THE "KEYHOLE"


 George Brent and Kay Francis are co-featured in Warner Broth- CTS new hit "The Kcyhole" at the State to-day and tomorrow.
 Tho two make an unusually strong combination, both being among the finest featured players in Hollywood, and both having the background of successful stage careers before entering pictures. They are unusually well matched physically as well as in theatrical ability. They are the tallest couple playing together in serious drama, Miss Francis being five feet seven inches tall and Brent six feet tall.
 Both are very dark bruncttes. Miss Francis having il touch of Spanish blood. Her hair ls glossy blue black and her eyes very dark green. Mir Brent. being Irish, has hazel eyes but his hair is al- most as dark as Miss Francis, as Is also his complexion.
 They make such an attractive couple in The Keyhole" that Warner Bros are now casting about for new storieB in which to pair them again. Tn "The Kcyhole" Miss Francis has the rolo of fl beautiful dancer who has married a wealthy society man, and is try ing to escape from the clutches of q former dancing partner bent on blackmailing her. Brent is spy hired by her jealous husband to watch her. He does his job 80 we'll that the two fall in love. which leads to series of unusual complications.
 The supporting cast includes GIenda Farrell. Allen Jenking, Monroe OwsIey, Helen Ware and Henry Kolker.
 Wednesday brings another double feature program headed by Al Jolson in "Hallelujah I'm T Bum Again. the first picture ever produced in rythmic din- iogue. The companion feature is to be "State Trooper" with Evalyn Knapp and Regis Toomcy. Satur- day brings gala Easter program headed by Joan Crawford, the Joan of old. in To-day We Live" with Gary Cooper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
mcEvoy 10 Expose"
 inc Writing Racket

Ceremonies attending the un- yelling of n bust of Cyrus IT. Me- Cormick. inventor of tho reaper. in tho Old Hall. Virginia House of Delegates, will be broadcast from Richmond over an, NBC-WJZ net work Tuesday, April IS. at 3:15 D. m, Y. $. T.
 Dr Francis Pendlcton Gaines, president of Washington and Lee university, will make the principal address. Governor John Garland Pollard of Virginia will preside and will introduce tho donors of tho bust. Mrs Emmons Blaine, Cy- rus Mccormick Jr, and Harold Mccormick.
 The program is one in series of unveilingS of statues and busts of great Americans in the House of Delegates at Richmond. Cyrus II. Mccormick was only twcnty-two years old when he in- vented his first practical grain harvesting machine in 1881. He patented 1t in 1884 and begnn n manufacturing the machine which changed tho course of empire for the American farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
'SCHOOLBOY' ROWE, STELLAR ROOKIE,
 WANTS OUTFIELD
Young Detroit Pitcher on Doorstep of Big Show Starts With Detroit
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespondcnt)
 New York, Aphil 10-There are probably 10000 young fellows in the United States who'd give any thing in the world to be in the boots of 21-year-old "Schoolboy" Rowe, rookie pitcher of the Detroit
 Yet, this 6-foot-4-inch finger cedented fanfare.
 Yet, this 6-foot1 inch finger from Eldorado, Ark, stood last night beside the long green train which would carry him into his first major league season and ad- mitted smilingly that he wasn't quite satisfied"
 You see." he said in his south ern drawl, I'm starting in as a pitcher when I'd rather be going in as an outfielder."
 AIthogh taller and darker than Bill Dickey, Rowe reminded one of the famous Yankee catcher because of his. drawI, the steely athletic slenderness Of his 209 pounds and his somewhat shy affabillty. He aHDicky's disarming modesty and quick smile. He thrusts his black mop into no halo of grandeur de- spite the columns of praise writ ten about him.
 Got Him Early
 Babe Ruth is one of tho causes of Rowes dissatisfaction. Several years ago when Lynwood T. Rowe actually was 0 school boy. the De- triot Tigers signed him up, al- though he was only in the eighth grade. Detroit's scout. Eddie Goose tree. had already heard of his ath- Ietic prowess, Ever since then, Rowe has been trying to develop into slugger like the great Ruth. But now he's Q pitcher.
 During his seasons with the El- dorado City league; Louisville; Wichita; Bastrop, La., and Beau mont, Tex, managers marveled at his slugging ability and then sent him out to win games from the mound. And Manager Bucky liar ris of the Tigers consideres him "the greatest pitching prospect I've seen in years"
 Did Rowe think he ever could be as great player as Babe Ruth even if he did break into the out field?
 Admircs the Babe
 The "schoolboy" smiled down from his great altitude and adroit- 1y sidc-Slipped this question by an- swering, "there's nothing in the world I'd rather be than a player like Ruth. Of course he started out as q pitcher too, but it's a lot harder nowadays to break from the box into the 0utfleld."
 Rowe left last night with the Tigers for Detroit where the team opens Wednesday against the Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Ms'er. sss WIZ ..,a:se..s ,sS
 Mnxp Vssrk
New YOrk

5:0O-Edwar Davies, songs. 5:15-Dick Daring Sketch. 5:30-Thc Singing Lady. 5:15--Little orphan Annie. G:00-Booth Tarkingtons Maud
 and Cousin Bill Dramnt-
 ic sketch. G:15-KinR XII Karc. songs. 6:30-Thrce x Sisters. songs. o-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 15--Townscnd Murder Mystery
 Sketch. 7:30--G;roucho and Chico Marks
 comedians. 8:00---Itcser orchestra. 8:30---Don Carney. Dog Chat, 8:46--Phil Cook, comedian. Andy
 Sanncla, guitar. 9:00--Mlnstrcl Show. 9:30--Pastcrnack orchestra: VIII
 Ham Rosza, plano: sam
 Herman, xylophonc. 10:00-Conccrt orchestra; Viola
 Philo. soprano: Edward
 Nell, braitonc: Smolcn and
 stone, piano duo. 11:0O--Ann Butler, comcdlcnne. Welcome Lewis, songs. 11:30--Phantom Gypay. violin. 12:O0--LoWn orchestra. 12:30--Lowc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
sss;s Me:sr. WTlC kliosSe.e. assS
 uartfOr6
Hartford

5:00--Whisperlng BanJos and
 Mad Hattcrs. 6:15--Morgan Memorial Chat. b:30--Schirmer and Schmitt,
 pianlsts. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:05--WaIdorf- Astoria orchestra g:30-1tevere Sisters. G:45-Cavalier of Song. 7:00-The Travellers Hour. 8:00-~Snow Village. 8:30-Studio Program. 9:00--The Gypsics. 9:30-Ruby Newman's orchestra 10:00-WTfC Playhouse--Guy
 HHedlund, director. 10:30-Secretary of Commerce,
 Daniel c. Roper. 11:05-Tcd WecmS' and his or-
 chestra. 11:30--Jack Denny's orchestra. 12:00-Kirbcry's orchestra. 12:05---LopcZ' orchestra. 12:30--HolIywood-O -On-Thc-A Air. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Paul Lukas. with Frank McHugh, Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson and twenty-two other players.
 Though the picture Is not q technical demonstration of the game, being rather Il domestic comedy based on the American craze, the rules are cssentitl in many Of the lines and situations Neither Lukas nor Miss Young were sold on the new code which they think merely adds to the complications of the game and make 1t Increasingly difficult to And q foursome who can play to- Bethcr congcnially.
 Tn the picture, which is humor- ous tnke-off on bridge contests, the honeymoon couple play new sys- tom which is not only unbeatable but never leads to quarreIing.
 Wednesday brings Luxury Lin err with George Brent and Zitn Johann also Ken Maynard and Boy Scouts in Drum Taps" Fri day and Saturdays' program will include Sailors Luck" and "Tn- formal Machine" On Sunday next the strand will offer the musical sensation of 1933, "42nd Street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Ms's,. s.s WAHc x,,sse,s. ssS
New YOrk

5:00--Truc Animal Stories Don
 Lang. Bcrrcns orchestra. 5:30~-Skippy--Skctch. b:45--The Lonc Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. G:O0--1teis and Dunn. songs. G:15--irogram Resume. G:20--Iiall orchestra. C:3O--Jack Dempscys Gymna-
 Sketch. G:45---Just Plain BiIl--Skctch. 7:0O--M Myrt and Marge. 7.I5--Buck Rogers in the Year
 Sketch. Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45--News- Boakc Carter. 8:00--SIngin' Sam. 8:I5-Columbians orchestra. 8:30-F'u Manchu Mystery. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs;
 Hayton orchestra. Mills Brothers, songs.
 sketch. Mysteries in Paris IO:O0--Country Club--Sketch. 10:30--Ncws--E Edwin C. HilI. 10:45--W William O'Neal, tenor. 1I:00-Symphony orchestra, dl-
 rectlon Howard Barlow;
 Mildred Rose. soprano; 'tN Charles Garlic. tenor. ly ;30---Lyman orchestra. .p:OO-Belasco orchestra. 12:30---Nelson orch hcstra. 1:00--B Barnet orchestra. l:30--MGret orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE .
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THoMAe-

going the rounds concerning Miss Taylor. Jack Dempsey and Eff Dorsay. It seems that while EstelIo was appearing in Minneapolis a short time ago, F'ifi was making an appearance in Omaha. Dempsey happened to be in the latter city and was seen with tho actress quite frequently. Then Estelle moved on to Omaha, where she was met at the train by Eff. The two were together almost constantly. 10 the great delight of newspapermer, who made much of the three-cor- ncred friendship. And was Dernp- scy's face red when he read the ae- counts of his cx-wife being so well entertained by the girl with whom he had spent so much time the previous week.
 Douglas MacLcan, formerly Ono of our leading comedians, has signed as an associate producer at Paramount, where his job will be to create humorous films with other players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Opposing tho Cadets, by the grace of q protest in their favor, will be Nr Beneye Smith and his Shadow 4. C. who reached the tournament finals with q we'll earned win over the Etta Bettas
 Friday night of last week. Though
 the Shadow are rated as a good Junior club, they are not figured
 fin the class of the Cadets who have not met with defeat in q very long time, though tho Community Jun- iors gave them plenty of think about last week, in 4 23-22 game. More Squawks.
 Reports concerning the object ions of the Shadows 10 playing on the Central "Y" floor are being
 taken with the proverbial grain of salt' as the tournament com mittee is anxious towind up the meet tonight, and the game will be played as scheduled, or the title
 passed to the Cadets by forfeit. Tn the event of the non-appearance of the Shadows, the Cadets will play. an exhibition contest with
 some other good team, possibly the Community Juniors If proper arrangements can be made. Differences
 Tho Shadows are said to be played at the Brooklyn "" their home court all season, while the committee feels neutral and regulation court of the caIIbre of the central "" is needed to de- eide the championship. Probable Hneups:
 Cadets-Stokowski. If; Zenich, fl sf
 lIese, c; DeLucia, lg Allen, lg; Exarhou, rg.
 Shddows-Capaldo, If: Baker, If; Benedictis, If; Grella, c; Baker, e; Snug. lg; Stankavlch. lg; Yoksha,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
msss,. .ss WCR x,,osse,.. ,sS N ,NeWark

5:05-Program Resume. 5:1b--Sonla Troyano. songs. 5:30--Billy Bruce, baritone. b:44--Discovere Club. G:00--Uncle Don. 6:30--DetectIve Black and Bluc
 --Mystery drama. 6:4b-The Song Weavers. 7:OO--Sports--Fo Prick. 7:15-Harry HershHcld--Taik. 7:30-To be announced. 7:4b--.Tarznn of tho Apes--Dra-
 matte sketch. S:00--Chnndu the Magician. B:15--Jack Arthur, baritone. S:30--Selvin orchestra. 0.00--Male chorus. 9:i5--Talk-Robe Littell. 9.30--The Witch's Tale. 10:00--Unwritten History--Cosmo
 Hamilton. f0:i5--KathIccn and Joe.
 soffgs. f0:30-Same as WEAF. f1:O0--Time: weather, ff:02--Moonbcams trio. if:sO--Bestor orchestra. f2:00--osborne orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Vignali to Box
 Baker in Stamford

Announcement has been made by Matchmaker Al Caroly of the Stam- ford Sporting club that Joe Vignali of this city and Phil Baker of Nor walk will constitute one of two eight round bouts at the next pro- fessional boxing show in Stamford, set for April 2l. The Town Plot boy, who has been giving a good account of himself in Connecticut rings for the past six months has just returned to training activities after short layoff due to reflective teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

os 5 s of s the s % s ss % sa oS ho fSs trick the in hs " ss whS d sS qaSs sT' ws rsss n nt @ a him Ed %
  @ ss S DON BRENNAN Ys.se , n pitching . resrq % .s from % Nea, trEsey, sef solid with baseball T players writer. % Florida ss % s. @ os of she n a%s se a 's. Sss. NELLY baseball sSS y5,sf wG went @ f bss s the spa before % s I ne h Hsty % uax s % s ss m @ ] s Ss % % ss prove. s . ss esuS M na"s s S nnx @ " @ % s S' S s .ss % the Ts % M HsfG % the ff S @  % .asss umpire ss ] sy ss sss @ s n @ %s a' Martha Gianta strums a meal guitar. '''' ''''''' VI "' %x eSs" % .S fs" ss ns ] pss ls% @ he s 5 % s %: Ts. x % "s"e ] I ro sSs sn,Se e who engaged succeed him. handle Giants Yankees passed Memphis last week but
  playing cards axti-pIacc . tumble. Dcan dkzicr is the Houston Ouhed n med he Q the % s | Bor0kyn Willie  official,
 
 a doing well
 
  yearlng NINE ninety Board of Education
 
  to Phnso Zuckermans the Icombning testimonial
 
 
 
 q lAmc rican touro of Spr HI Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
msss,. ssc WDRC x,,nc,s,,. .ss"
Hartford

5:00--Truc Animnii Stories. 5:15--Ijcrrcn's orchestra. b:25--Llatcrinc program. 5:30--SkIppy. 5:45--fonc Wolf Tribe. m Indian
 Story.
 and songs. G:00---Reis and Dunn, comedy G1b-Georgc Halls orchestra. G:30---Iiarold E. Smith. pianist. 6:46--Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Mnrge. 7:t6-Thc chOrhllcrs. 7:30--Jubilec. 7:45-"Par ralysis"-Dr Copeland. 7:50-Nclson Carrier, songs: Al
 White. plano. 8:06--Singin' Sam. 8;tb-Manhattan Sercnadcrs. s:30-tu Manchu Mystery
 Story. D:OO-Grand Opera Miniatures. O:30--Ilttlc Frankio's orchestra. f0.O0--Rlchncld Country Club
 Musical program. f0;30- Edwin C. Hill ff:00--Columbla SymDAony or-
 cheaira. iii30-Abo Lvmans orchestra.