davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
SAY
LAST GOOD-BY
TO COOLIDGE
TownspeopIe in Awe As They
File Past Bronze CaSket
of Noted Neighbor

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan.
q. G.N.S S.)-Calvin Coolidge's
friends by the thousand bade
him good.by this morning.
They filed past his bier in
front of the great gold organ Of
the Edwards Church from $3.50
to $3.50 a. m. gazing briefly at
the marble-like face in the cas-
ket, then going on with moist
eyes.
There were old men, old wo-
men, young matrons, college girls,
Gnd a great many children.
Mothers lifed their boys and girls
in their arms to see the still,
stern countenance of the man
who had been their townsman
and the thirtieth President of the
United States.
Awe In Every Expression
There was awe in every ex-
preston, but when the visitors
had left the church 1t was not
the distinguished statesman and
public servant for whom they
mourned. Said one krizzled towns.
man:
'T saw Cal Thursday morning
in Main Street. He said to me:
Hello, John, how are you?
How are the children He al
ways had q pleasant word.
"Once he asked me how
many grandchildren I had, and
when I said ten he said, that's
fine,' as If he really meant it."
Said a little girl standing be-
side him:
eyes, he liked children. He
was always nice to U.S."
These were the tributes paid
to Calvin Coolidge for an hour
before the actual services began,
the homely, friendly tribute Of
folks who knew him before high
honorS bent his shoulders and
furrowed his brow, and again
after he had discarded the robes
of office.
For those who knew him at the
height of his glory there were the
actual ceremonies.
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
The townsfolk waited during
the service in the broad street
in front Of the church, on the
steps of the academy of music
and the Northampton high school,
making splotch of color in the
gray atmosphere half way down
Main Street. They had said their
personal farewells and were con
tent to leave thee church service
to others who had travelled miles
for the funeral.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
Of the next President, arrived at
10:15 with her son. James, and
her secretary, Miss Malvira
Thompson. They went straight
to their seats in the third row,
where they bowed their heads in
silent prayer. Up in the gallery,
where unreserved seats had been
filled since $3.50. there were eyes
only for that bronze rectangle in
the midst of the flowers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

along the Connecticut River.
thousands Of residents lined the
highways, waiting to bid a, last
farewell to their beloved former
Chief Executive.
And as the last rays Of the sun
begin to sink behind the towering
peak Of the West Mountain, Yer.
mont'S most illuStrious son will be
lowered into his grave-and
Plymouth Notch will become the
shrine Of deceased President.
Although his destiny carried
him afar, Calvin Coolidge never
forgot his native State. He was
born, a Vermonter. He lived a
Vermonter. And it was entirely
fitting that the peace and solitude
Of the four peaks of the Green
Mountains surrounding Plymouth
Notch, AScutney, Killington, Mans
field and Equinox, should stand
forever as the silent guardians
Of Vermont'S only President.
Under overcast skies, Sexton
AFRO johnson, with the help of
three local farmers, had the grave
dug on a terrace a few yards
from the roadway.
Ground Free From Snow
The ground was free from
snow, but along the IL miles up
the mountain notch from Ludlow,
the high road was icy in spots
and was sanded.
-Four State troopers were as
signed to act as escorts for the
funeral cortege from Bernards-
ton, Mass, through Brattleboro,
Putney. Bellows Falls, Chester,
and Ludlow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Eclipsing the original plan Of
Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge,
widow of the former President,
for a quiet. simple funeral,
official Washington, headed by
President Hoover, attended the
services at the church here.
Senators. Congressman. COVER
nors, ambassadors, men and
women of prominence, paid
homage to a good American and
good friend.
Among them were Mrs. Frank
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

do for his
honor W h a t
she has done
for many an
overfed belle
in the past,
j a m e S j.
Walker is 60
in g to re-
turn to New
York with a
paunch.
Not on ly
has the ex-
m a or of
New York be-
G un to de-
unlnA a Sranin&
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

cures among
the ladies at
her court.
She oes
not object to
q color | e S S
enamel, but
has asked her
ladies in wait
ing to tell
all soci e t y
women who
frequent the
royal palaces
not to indulge
in bright red,
yellow, green
or other nail
enamel
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

line in this land of eternal sun
shine and swell eats, but Betty
Compton, his best friend and
critic. is doing something about
it.
Betty'S battle for Jimmy's
shape has resulted in a visit
to the local corset laboratories,
it was learned, and the former
mayor Is now secretly encaSed
in a Maidenform No. 2, guar.
anteed to restore that school
boy outline.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
AUCTION OF STAMPS

A stamp collection valued at
$500 will be auctioned off to
members of the Washington Phil
atelic Society Wednesday in the
Carlton Hotel. A musical program
will be given by the Kilowatt
Glee Club, composed of Potomac
Electric Power Company employees.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

china belong
ing to her
from persons
unknown and
ref US se d to
We it to
her, Or n d
D u c h e S s
M q lie Of
Russia h a s
filed suit for
$4,000 DAM
ages against
the firm.
The Grand
Du C h esS, a
first cousin
of the lat e
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Grand Duchess Sues
Art Gallery for $40, 900

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-De-
claring L'Ermitage Galleries &C.
quired rare Russian Imperial
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
italian Queen Bans
CoIored Nails

ROME, Jan. = dN.sJ.
Queen Elena of Italy has put
a stop to highly colored mani
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

enamel. "'"NN NhHNA
Shaved eyebrows are not to
her liking, either, but she has
not expressed any wishes with
regard to their use.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $50s, ,155, $780,
40; expenditures, $11,291. .335.97;
customs receipts, $2,637, ,785.25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Walker Gaining Weight,
Visits Corsetiere

CANNES, France, Jan. Z,
Unless Madame Emile. cor
seiere to the elite here, can
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

of the late GRAND DUCHESS
Czar Nicholas, insists the china
belonged to her father, the
late Paul Alexandrovich Roma
noff, an uncle of the Gar.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

CLEARINGS
Richmond ..........s4,34I, OPT 80
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Rose and Drums Brings
 Wilderness Battle Climax

The great battle of the Wilder ness, in northern Virginia, draws near its nd on the Roses and Drums program of Sunday. Novem- Der 19, at p. m. (EST) over the WABC-CBS network. Previous episodes had carried the listener through the preliminary two days of bloody but indecisive warfare. and this drama, titled "Forest Cabin" opens on the evening of May z, 1864, with Grant plotting fresh strategy to overcome the stubborn Confederate resistance.
 Grants order of movement east and south and around Lees army brings about counter-moves from the southern forces and in- wolves the young folk who supply the continuing interest in the Roses and Drums series. Randy Clay more. officer under Lee, and Cor don Wright. of the northern army, are engaged in scouting and liaison work, and Betty Graham, beloved of both men, is assisting Claymore.
 In g. gripping scene the three meet. by surprise, in the cabin Of Grandma Folsom" in the Will derness. Randy tells Gordon he IS prisoner but Gordon points out that he is opesating under a nag of truce, giving aid to a wounded man.. The episode ends on a note of bitter tragedy.
 The cast includes Henry Hull as Jeb Stuart: Maude Durand as Grandma Folsom; Reed Brown, Jr. as Gordon Wright; John Griggs eIoW6vIO HpueH se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Georgie Jessel to Appear
 on Meet the Artist Hour

Georgie Jessel will call upon his "mom" to help provide him with the answers when he is questioned by Bob Taplinger, conductor of the Meet the Artist series, over the WABC-Columbia network to- night, at 500 o'clock, EST.
 The telephone conversation with his mother, which has become a highlight of his regular Saturday broadcasts over columbia, will fig ure in the interview. Jessel also will be called upon to display his versatility as an entertainer, inter- polating the talk with several songs and dramatic bits. One of his num- bers will be My Mothers Eyes" which serves as his theme song, but which he has not sung in his current series.
 Two-and- half hours later-at 8:30 p. m.-JessePs regular pro- gram with Freddie Rich's orches- tra and Vera Van, soloist, will be presented at that new time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
NAUGATUCK
Borough Assessors ToTuLkT0 Women
Carl Thompson and Robert Cleary, ST, to Speak at League Meeting Monday

to Q close Sunday at the 1O:3O o'clock mass when a farewell ser- mon will be delivered and there will be the procession of the Blessed Sacrament and the papal blessing will be administered to
 Naugatuck ssY' B. B. League The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. is rounding up its basketball enthu- siasts for the winter Senior and Intermediate Basketball League. Dan Sweeney, assistant to Fritz K1ambt, will head the league and hant1le the entire program. There will be six teams with or 8 members each, and the league will be conducted as last year, games being played on Friday nights starting at 6:45 o'clock. There has been four captains selected so far. and they are: Bill Jones, Edmond Blondes, Edward Hennessey, and George Kennedy. The other two captains will be selected during the week. The drawing of names will take place next Thursday, November 23rd, in the physical directors office at o'clock. The list consists of Charles Konovicas, Ed Palmoski, Walter Palmoski Ellsworth Weary, Edward Cies- lewski, George Schaefer, Carl Zehnder, William Stein, Harry Bergin. Ed Nolan, William Morris. Al Urbelis. Matthew Jankowski. Den Garrick, Jack Dean, Ed Lin- genheld, John Hurst, Edward Flanigan, Joe Sirtowt, James Duff fy, Ralph Quinn, Bill Crosby, Paul Beardsley, and Douglas Cockroft.
 All captains are asked to meet at the Y Monday night at o'clock to form rules for the league. Any member wishing to enter the league, hand their names in to Dan Sweeney or Fritz Klambt.
 Gene MOntanari Assists
 Gene Montanari will assist at the Y.M.C.A. gym classes for boys dur ing the absence of Norman Gibbs. who has gone to Boston for two weeks.
 Corrective Class Started
 The corrective class held it's first session Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and many new members are taking advantage of this phase of the work. Last years class has helped a great number of boys and girls, and there are many. new ap- plicants this year.
 Elks' Dance Tonight
 A large crowd is expected to at- tend the dance tonight at the Elks' rooms in the Neary building. Many from West Haven will be on hand. Buckmiller's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Cantor Back Tomorrow
 With RubinOff, Wellington

When Fiddle Cantor comes t' the microphone at the new NB( .studios in Radio City for his gal; return program Sunday night, a 8:0O o'clock (EST) over thu WEAF-NBC network, he will agail have James Wellington as straigh man and Rubinoff, with his orches tra, will be ready with a specia overturn arrangement of tune Cantor has popularized on thu stage and over the air.
 The program in detail: 1. Prelude
 Rubinoff and Orchestra 2. Eddie Cantor Medley
 Rubinoff and Orchestra 3. Eddie Cantor 4. Swanee Cradle Song
 Rubinoff and Orchestra 5. Love Is the Sweetest Thing
 Rubinoff, Violin Solo 6. Eddie Cantor 2. Russian Overture
 Rubinoff and Orchestra 8. Eddie Cantor g. Schubert's Serenade
 Rubinoff, Violin Solo 10. Eddie Cantor II. Sophisticated Lady
 Rubinoff and Orchestra 12. Eddie Cantor IS. Closing Theme Rubinoff and Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Washington (UP)-With more than $2,0O0,000 allotted from the public works fund, $373,000 in fed eral funds available annually, and some 12,000 members of the Civil ian Conservation Corps in 22 states hard at work with their picks and shovels, Uncle Sam is moving for warding in his war on the White Pine blister rust with greater promise of success than ever be- fore.
 In a bulletin sent to the con- servation camps by the Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Founda- tion, this rust is called a half billion dollar menace to the forest assets of the country"
 s. B. Detwiler, principal pathol- ogist of the Bureau of Plant 1n- dustry, U. s. Department of Agri- culture, has said that forest de- struction as spectacular and ruth less as tha caused by the blight which has killed practically all our chestnut trees will begin in 1886 in the western white pine forest of Idaho, Montana and Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

George snirpunas, John Grumaus- kas, Kazimir Daunis, Clarence Kvietkas, Raymond Laurinaitis, Joseph Lingis, Anthony Muraska, Francis Paluskas, Bernard Pazera, Joseph Sakocius, Thomas Stanke- vicius, Peter Stasiunas, John |Strakauskas, Anthony Vaitkus. Frank Woznikaitis, Joseph Zujuss John Farrell.
 John Adomelis, Albinas Anasaus- kas, Vincent Balchunas, Joseph
 Breive, Edward Brukevicius, AL phonse Dumsa, Edmund Griskus, Frank Karvelis, Edmund Kazlaus- kas, Anthony Licnikas, Albert Ma tulis, Edmund Matulis, Paul Matu- linas, Joseph Brazinauskas, Stanley Romanauskas, Anthony Sakalas. Bronis Skarupskas, Algerd Vai- caitis, Walter Vaicas, John Yarosis.
 Peter Laukaitis, Floret Zailckas John Waisculonis. John Kalinaus- kas, Bernard Kalisz, Joseph Blin- strub, Vincent Gelbogis, Joseph Kasinskas, John Raudis, Daniel Waiculonis, Daniel Kur1pikev1ciuss Edward Orantas, Geddie Vitas.
 Stanley Sharkis. George Arkter- atis, Arthur Poudzuinas, John SamuOllS, AlDcEL tOC0A dAeASs <A0NACL Griska, Stanley Slogeris, Anthony Yarmala, stanley Abromaitis, Frank Gwazdauskas, Daniel Vigi- mas, Albert Daraskevich, Vincent Brezinskas, Victor Stulpinas. George Sugzdinis, Frank Miscav- age.
 Joseph Alanskas. Casimir Am brozaitis, Joseph Balcuinas, Frank Bendzuinas, John Benesevicius. James Blake, Joseph Cyninskas George Deimantas. Walter Gerdau- skas, John Jenusaitis, Peter Kaili- kaitis, Edward Morkeys, Bronis Novakauskas, Francis Povilaitis, John Rutkauskas, Joseph Stasa- luinas, Anohtny Stankus. Joseph stankus, Stanley Salemonas Ed ward Vartelis, Elmer Vaikavecaus, Aloysius Yoksa. John Lienikas.
 The following will act as spon- sors:
 Men-Dr M. Colney. (Aukstakal- nis), Matthew Balanda, Peter Ore yinskas, John w. Jenusaltis (Sheriff), John J. Stokes, vincent Shukaitis.
 Women-Mrs Zdela Dulskis. Mrs Anna Carbohydrates, Mrs Margaret Jokubauskas, Mrs Alice Moore, Mrs Helen Shabrinskas. Mrs Teresa Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
C.C.C Workers Fight
 To Save White Pines
War on Disease Made Great Progress This Summer
 P States Help

except where blister rust control Is applied before that time." The rust is a fungous disease transmitted by spores which make use of an intermediary host in achieving its life cycle, the Pack bulletin says. This Intermediary is one of a species of gooseberry or currant. The spores from these intermediates can travel 300 feet to infect the nearby pine trees, while those from the cultivated black currant carry a maximum of one mile. The key to control therefore lies in the eradication of entrants and gooseberries in proxi- mity to white pine.
 The conservation camp boys at Darlington Camp, Cal, have learned blister rust control is a hard assignment, having thorough ly covered 1,260 acres of wooded slopes, uprooting 25,000 gooseberry bushes and 2,000 entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
AMERICANS RUSH
 TO FRENCH BANKS
RumOr That U. s. Would Ban Transfer of Capital
 Cause of DeIuge

Paris, Nov 18-(U.P.)-Repor that the United States would put a ban on the transfer of American capital abroad, to halt the flight of the dollar, brought swarms of American citizens to the Paris branches of their banks, frantically trying to learn the details of the new proposals. The bankers informed their clients that they had received no new instructions, but that they be- 1ieved the government would tight en the transfer restrictions imposed ifP April, when the United States left the gold standard. under which an American selling dollars must sign a statement stipulating his need for foreign currency, and whether for commercial purposes, travel cor living expenses.
 It was believed that foreigners would be permitted to withdraw funds from the United States with out restrictions.
 The American bankers said that large sums had been transferred abroad from the United States in Americans had not only bought sterling but British securities. Many others shipped their Amer ican securities to London, to Nbe sold for sterling, which was in turn deposited to their credit in London banks.
 The usually well-informed Agence Economique reported to- day that British bankers were ready to grant a new loan to France to tide over her present in- ternal financial difficulties.
 The offer was interpreted as a British maneuver to check the ris- ing tendency of sterling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
333--WBZ-. .BOston--9OO

1:30-Merrie Men quartet. 1:45-Football game: To be an-
 nourced. 4:30-Gallicchio orchestra. 5:00-Garrigan orchestra. 5:30-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Orchestra Mechanique. 6:3O-Cuckoo program, with Ray
 Knight. 6:45-Flying-Captain Al Will
 Hams, aviator. 7:00-John Herrick, songs. 7:16-Three Musketeers-Sketch 7:30-Radio Pioneers: Revelers
 quartet; Jones and Hare,
 songs. S:OO-Madriguera orchestra: Ray
 Perkins, comedian; Shirley
 Howard, songs. S:30-Caro LamoureuX. soprano;
 Ludovic Huot, tenor; con-
 cert orchestra. 9:00-From South Americ: Greet
 ings to Radio City from Ar
 gentina, Brazil, Venezuela,
 and Uruguay. 10:OO-Chicago Symphony orches-
 tra; Edgar J. G. Prochnik,
 Austrian minister to the
 U. S.. speaker. dance. 12:00-Same as WEAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

hams assertion that the reported wedding-to-be was absolutely rid iculous and absurd"
 He added he was "willing to bet" Miss Durham is in California by next Thursday.
 How about that date you made with Sally Rand. the fan dancer, for next Tuesday," Baer was asked.
 He said the date twas out" add ing that Sally Rand was all right and a fine girl, but her fan dance had accumulated too much notori- cty to be associated with an up- fighter like himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
MAX BAER SAYS
 REPORTERS NUTS
Wakened From Sleep Re- ancee Marriage to Him
 garding Denial of Fi=

San Francisco, Nov 1S-(UP)- Max Adelbert Baer, heavyweight fighter and movie lover, was awak- ened from Q sound sleep here to- day to be confronted with New York dispatches in which Miss Edna Durham denied his an- nouncement that they intended to wed.
 Them reporters back there must be nuts" said the fighter.
 Take a look at this telegram and see if you think I'm kidding myself, or what?" ordered Maxie.
 That's the wire she sent me after I talked to her. And did talk? It cost $5S."
 Max sighed as he said he was unable to connect certain phrases in the telegram with Mss Dun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
454--WEAF.-New York. .-660

1:00-Jacobs orchestra. 1:30-Battle Ensemble. 1:45-Football game: To be an-
 nounced. 4:S0-Variety Musicale. 5:O0-Lady, Next Door. 5:30-Internationa Debate. 6:Q0-Cugat orchestra. 6:30--Spitalny orchestra. 6:45-Grandmoth Trunk
 Musical Narrative. 7:00-Half Hour for Men--J. c.
 Nugent. 7:30-Circus Days-Sketch. 7:45-Gypsy Carnival. 8:OO-Economnics in the New
 Deal-Levering Tyson. 8:3O-Antobal orchestra. 9:OO-Jack Pearl, comedian; or
 chestra. 9:30-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian
 Ruth, songs; Reismann or
 chestra. 1O:00-Rolfe orchestra: Men About
 Town trio; Lew White,
 organ. 11:00-One Mans Family-Sketch. l. 11:3O-Hollywood on the Air. 12:O0-Wilson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
422--WOR-.Newark--71O

1:00-Musical revue. 1:3O-Books-Ro Genet. 1:45-Football: Columbia vs
 Lafayette. 4:15-Freudberg orchestra. 4:30-Lester Place and Robert
 Pascocello, piano duo. 4:45-Jimmie Brierly, baritone;
 Studio orchestra. 5:O0-Studio music. 5:05-Program resume. 5:15-The Flying Family
 Sketch. 5:30-Lee Cronican, piano. 5:35-Musical revue. 5:40-French Course-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Berger orchestra. 7:00--Sports-,Ford Prick. 7:15-Golf-Bill Brown. .7:30-Everett McCooey. baritone. 7:45-Inspiration Talk. S:O0-Little Symphony orchestra. 9:00-Robert McGimsey, whistler 9:15--Hunting-G c. War
 ren Jr, Game Commissions
 CT of New Jersey. s:3o--Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch, 9:45-The Lowland Singers. 10:00--Helene Daniels. songs. 10:15-Kane and Banner, songs. 10:30-Organ recital. 11:00--Weathersreport. 11:02-Trni orchestra. 1,1:30--Lane orchestra. 12:0O--Robbins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Whats On The Air, And Where
5OO-- WICC--Bridgeport :. 600

1:00-Dance Marathon. 1:15-Knight's orchestra. 1:SO-News. 1:S5-The Shoppers Matinee. 1:45-Football game: Northwest
 ern vs Notre Dame. 4:00-Mischa Raginsky and his
 Hotel Edison Ensemble. 4:30-Musical. Interlude. 4:35-Syncopators. 5:00-Duchin' orchestra. 5:15-Dance Marathon. 5:30-News. 5:35-Les Paradis dance band. 5:43-Melody Parade. 6:00-Tabloid presentation MT
 Wilmington" 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football scores. 6:45-Dinner Music. 7:00-"The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-Harriet Burns and Leon
 PuzZio, songs. 7:30-United Synagogue Forum. 7:45-The Old Apothecary- Script act with music. S:00-Elmer Everett Tess. S:15-Fray and Braggiotti. - S:30-George Jessel, comedian;
 Vera Van, contralto; EtOn
 boys quartet; orchestra, 9:00-Elder Solomon Lightfoot
 Michaux. 9:30-Fischer's orchestra. 9:55-News. 10:00-Wrestling Matches, broad
 cast from New Haven
 Arena. 1:00-Jones' orchestra. Marathon. 11:30-Casa Loma orchestra. 12:0O-Dance music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Peculiarities of NEG folks: Paul Whiteman's weakness is cigarette cases-he has scores of them {. |.
 Muriel Pollock, of the piano duo. Pollock and Lawnhurst, chews gum during rehearsals and dons sports clothes to compose music Her partner, Vee Lawnhurst, always carries a comb and brush in her handbag, just in case she wants to groom her luxuriant hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Mary Small. the 11-year-old youngster with the big voice amazes NEG studio attaches with the speed by which she memor- izes songs. One reading and the lyrics are set in her mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
22O-WDRC--HartfOrd..l33O

1:00-Harold Knights orchestra. 1:30-Football Souvenir program 1:45-Northwestern-Notre Dame
 football game. 4:00-Mischa Raginsky's orches-
 tra. 4:30-News. 4:35-Syncopators. 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Jack ArmstrOng-Sketch. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:00-Meet the Artist. 6:15-Mildred Bailey. 6:30-Football scores and resume 6:45-eY Happy Minstrels. 7:0O-Frederick William Vile
 "The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight" 7:15-Jeannie Lang, Paul Small,
 Jack Denny's orchestra. 7:30-The Kings Henchmen;
 Jane Fireman, Charles Car.
 lile, Berren's orchestra. S:00-Elmer Everett Tess. 8:15-Local Football Scores. 8:20-Fray and Braggiotti. S:30-To be announced. 9:00-Elder Michaux and his Con-
 gregation. 9:30-The Modernaires and Mod
 ernettes. 9:45-Hawaiian Melodies with
 Norman Brokenshire. 10:00-Byrd' Antarctic Expedi-
 tion. 10:S0-George Jessell. 11:00-Jones' orchestra. 11:15-Columb bia News Service. 11i30-Casa Lon1a orchestra.