davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
u. S. QUITTING GOLD
. IS HIT BY SNONDEN
British Statesman Declares
Initiation Is Form of
Reputation.
BY vISCOUNT sNOWDEN,

Former Chancellor Of the British Excheauer.
(Throueh Courtesy London Sunday ExpressD
LONDON, May II (N.AN.A).-No
responsible person will write dogmatic-
ally as to the consequences on world
conditions of Americas departure from
the gold standard.
This action has added confusion to q
situation which was already beyond the
comprehension of human understand
ing.
The reasons for this move can only
Ee surmised, but declarations by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and in Congress. per-
haps offer a partial explanation.
In his statements on the debt ques-
ton the President has intimated that
America must be given compensation
for any concession and that it must
take the form of freer access to Amer
ican goods in foreign markets.
See Export Advantage.
It has been assumed that deprecated
currencies of the so countries which
are of the gold standard have given
them an advantage in their export
trade, and that the tremendous drop
during the last II months in Americas
exports has been due to this cause.
We may assume that this Is the main
reason for the step she has taken.
It Is a challenge to these countries
either to stabilize their currencies or
face the competition of deprecated
American dollar.
This challenge has thrown the inter-
national exchanges into chaos, and the
immediate results must be further
stagnation of world trade.
The ultimate effect of Americas ac-
ton will probably be good, as 1t has
created such an impossible state OF
things that international action has be-
come an urgent necessity.
The policy America will put forward
is fairly clear. She will insist on an
international return to the gold stand
ard, with a reduced gold content OF the
dollar.
Another explanation of the dramatic
action Of America Is to be found In the
agitation which has swept over the
country for a policy OF imitation.
Despairing Policy.
Imitation is the despairing policy OF
a country in financial difficulties. 1t Is
a respectable form Of repudiation-llke
taking to drink to get an artificial
stimulus.
The effect of such policy is seen IN
the orgy of speculation which Is already
sweeping over America. This will result
in a temporary and unsound increase
in prices, which will quickly bring its
nemesis.
Mr.. Roosevelt's action has probably
peen dictated also by desire to put
himself in a position to prevent the
wild inflationists from rushing their
disastrous policy.
The new situation calls for the utmost
caution in dealing with it.
1t is to be hoped that the prime min
ister's advisers will never leave his
elbow.
(Copyrirht, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WEALTHY PHILADELPHIAN
DENIES INTENT TO WE'D
Charles Newbold Welsh Answers
Chicago Divorces Breach Of
Promise Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Charles
Newbold Welsh, wealthy PhiIadelphian,
today fatty denied he ever promised to
marry Mrs Estelle M. Wolon, Chicago
divorce, who is suing him for breach
of promise.
!. As the first witness in his defense,
Welsh proclaimed loudly: II never
mentioned such thing to her"
He also denied Mrs. Wolon's testi-
mony that he had discussed plans for
her divorce with the titian-haired tea
room proprietress.
Welsh declared in reply to question
by Judge Horace Stern that she began
their friendship by a Irritation in q
hotel at French Lick, Ind, coming 70
his room after first meeting him.
William T. Connor, one of Welsh
attorneys, told the jury the defense
would prove that Mrs. Wolon knew
Welsh was married and was interested
only In his money.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BISHOPS SALARIES CUT

NEW YORK, May IL P).-A 20 per
cent salary cut was voted for Bishop
William T. Manning and two suffragan
bishops and a proposal to admit women
to synodical Offices was defeated yes
terday at the closing session Of the
150th annual Convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Diocese of New York.
A blanket cut of 20 per cent in the
entire diocesan budget was approved.
Bishop Manning now receives $4,000
a year and Suffragan Bishops Arthur
S. Lloyd and Charles K. Gilbert $4,000.
A resolution expressing sense of
profound sorrow for the Ill treatment
of Jews in Germany and calling upon
Christians everywhere to voice disap-
proval of anti-Semitic discrimination
was adopted.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
GERMANY DELAYS
TARIFF ARMISTICE
TO STUDY U. S. PLAN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From FlISt fa8e.l
American dollar, such as might upset
existing trade agreements, import quo
tas and foreign commerce during the
period of the truce.
It was these parts particularly wnicn
both governments were at great pains
to explain yesterday to Germany ana
France.
A summary obtained by the Associ-
ated Press follows:
PARAGRAPH /. It is essential to the
success of the World Economic Con-
ference that measures which mlsdlrect
or paralyze trade should be forbidden
by mutual agreement from the outset
of the conference, the terms OF 1nhlbl-
ton to be laid down by mutual agree-
ment at the conference.
Paragraph 2, clause l. Governments
represented in the organizing commit
tee of the Economic Conference them
selves agree" and recommend to other
governments, as a matter OF urgency,
that each should UNDERTAKE from now
onward and for the duration OF the
conference to refrain from any 1resn
initiative calculated to aggravate exist
ing difficulties which tend to paralyze
International trade.
Protection Of Dollar.
Clause 2. After July 81 any power
wishing to withdraw from the economic
truce shall be able to do so on giving
one months formal notice to the con-
ference.
Clause 3. This is an escape clause
providing for withdrawal or adjustment
in event price levels are unduly dis
turbed by the truce.
Paragraph 3. All nations are urged to
surmount by every means possible all
obstacles to an increase in trade and
the betterment of world economic con-
ditions.
The British Interpretation Of the
first and third clauses of paragraph 2
is that they are protection against un-
due devaluation of the dollar, 1t was
said in American circles.
All other countries of the world are
to be called upon to join the agreement
as soon as the first eight express their
adherence.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
STATE JOB QUOTAS THREATEN
MERIT BASIS OF CIVIL SERVICE
ApportionmentP Provision Is Proposed to Be
Invoked in Dismissals in Reorgan-
izing for Economy.

civil service, and Is Just about per
cent Of the total classified service.
d. C. Has 1914 Positions.
OF the apportioned positions, the
District has 10,714 as compared to its
quota of 1872; Maryland has 1904 in
service, against q quota Of AL; Vir-
ginia, 2,254, with quota Of 655; Iowa,
TAI, with quota OF 668; Vermont,
l24, with a quota Of 81. New Hampshire
has its full quota of 126, and four other
states, West Virginia, Delaware. Rhode
Island and Maine are near their quotas.
first hit If the preferential dismissals"
60 through, and then in order will
come those states that are around the
limit fixed by law, and so on down the
line.
In this particular section the under
lying cause Of the "exceSs" employment
has been the fact that the majority
Of positions filled have been those for
which residents out In the States did
not care to qualify.
In its report for 1927. an excerpt
from which was reprinted last year
by the Commission in pamphlet cover
ing the subject of apportionment, this
statement Is made:
The bulk of these (apportioned) po-
sitions are clerical, paying an initial
salary usually Of $1,320 per annum. and
subclerical, paying less. The low SAL
aries paid. compared with those obtain
able in the Industries, do not attract
eligibles from a distance, but the alb
sence of industrial enterprise in WASH
ington makes 1t easy to recruit from the
immediate vicinity in filling these posi-
tions."
And this Is the same strain that has
run through commission reports since
establishment.
At the same time, however, in these
same reports it has been brought out
that residents Of the District have made
a study of employment needs and have
sought to equip themselves accordingly
Interest Keenest Here.
In 1912 the commission said:
There Is nowhere keener interest
effort to ascertain the needs Of the
service and to acquire those qualiflca-
tions which are most in demand than
among persons residing at the seat Of
Government"
The World War showed up the fallacy
Of the apportionment scheme. Then
workers were wanted, irrespective Of
dcmicile And 1t was a war condition
or rather a postwar condition-that
threw apportionment further out Of
Joint.
BY executive orders large numbers Of
persons who had been appointed with
out a classified status during the war
emergency and had remained in service
were given classified status. These ap-
pointments we're thus brought under
civil service law and became subject to
the apportionment.
So today there are also the war hold
overs" who figure in the excess" en-
ployed
But 1t should be emphasized in pass
ing that this class is not representa-
tive of citizenry of "stay-at- homes, "
for washington sent more soldiers to
camp and to Europe than seven States
and in percentage Of volunteers to the
total force surpassed 43 States.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

fore I was hopelessly lost.
II stumbled and wandered about for
half an hour or so, the fog as thick
as ever. Just as came to the mid
die of a block, heard shot fired.
Walking in the direction from which
the sound seemed to come, soon
found myself at street corner where
a small crowd was huddled about .
PROSTATE figure.
"A bobby was soon on the job (great
chaps, these London police) and was
about to 60 on my way when I heard
some one shout, There goes the blighter! /!
Catch him!' AS a figure dashed ahead,
not a foot from me, tripped him and
after a struggle the constable slipped
the cuffs on and took him away.
Nov, you fellows who expect to be
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EDWARD J. ROSS COUNCIL. JR; o. q A.
n T show the eps piftHRsss TiRs FIooR 81 Instead
Of Of tn third floor. sos Eye st. NV starting
S:15 pm. sharp. tonight.
stopped; would be steppsrs! Hsa ssn SVEN cn
PastS1; Pss and sse' sse ne Pr Free % easy %ehsirs
and part loads to all points within l.o0o
miles; padded vans guaranteed ser ssGviceN NAT r.
Sci 81! mSylg6 Sygoc asH fNc. rhShs hs17 N n ave
THE THIRTIETH QUARTERLY Z D1ViDEtNhO ~
of one and one-hah per cent IhS) on t the
81 series Of 1928 prsfe5redd ssGc1 * ane and
series Of 1927 preferred stock Of the Potomac
5eesBe ysbe June hpss to holders Of said
The books for the transfer OF the hen sara 10
elosed from s the close Of business May
1888. to the opening OF business OH May IL
1900 H. M. KEYsER Secretary.
sha2es. dated june i. 1927: Of the 5HS ~
shares assd ssoes d; tn. 1sss
Frans c. Snyder. and certificate No. Cloos
the The s. prefer,ed stock Of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company in the name Of Margaret
J. Snyder. Application has been made 70
the issuance of duplicate certificates Of said
stock in lieu Of the ones lost Any person
having or into IS o. :ae
to ALEXANDER H. BELL Attorney. Invest
ment Building Washington. D. c.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHolsTER-
d mates tn 'o @ddness Box ssa1 once
LoNd-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Wilson'S Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 Il
Evening star., 1933-05-11
REARGUMENT OF APPEAL
DENIED IN LOTTERY CASE
Petition for Conrad II. Mann, Her.
ing and Mcclure Rejected by
Circuit Court.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Petition for
reargument Of the appeal Of Conrad H.
Mann from conviction on lottery
charges was denied without opinion to-
day by the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
The petition also was in behalf of
Frank E. Herring and Bernard H. Nc
Guire. 1t had contended that the opin-
ion in the Circuit Courts recent decision
upholding the convictions indicated the
court had overlooked certain important
matters.
Mann, who is president of the Kan
sas City Chamber of Commerce and
head Of the department of fairs and
bazaars for the fraternal order of
Eagles, was convicted along with Herring
and MCGUIRE on charges of sending lot
terry tickets in interstate commerce in
connection with charity balls conducted
by the lodge. Herring, former Notre
Dame professor, is editor of the Eagles
magazine. MCGUIRE is q professional
promoter
Evening star., 1933-05-11
REPEAL ACT Is UPHELD
BY COURT IN ALABAMA
Constitutionality of State Law
Calling Convention Questioned
After Governors Veto.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 1.-THE
Alabama Supreme Court. by unanimous
decision yesterday. upheld the consti-
tutionality Of the Mullins act calling a
convention to consider repeal of the
18th amendment.
The act binds the convention dele
gates to the will of the majority as
expressed in q referendum.
The decision was handed down on
request of Gov. B. M. Miller. who
vetoed the measure when it was sub
mitted to him by the Legislature. 1t
was passed over the veto.
Under the provisions of the measure
the delegates will meet in convention
three weeks after the election, on July
18
Evening star., 1933-05-11

A 50-year-old incubus Of the civil
service law is threatening the basic
principle Of the law-merit.
The apportionment provision, which
succeeding commissions have sought
unsuccessfully to administer equitably
now is proposed to be invoked under
the new reorganization-economy legis-
lation to govern dismisssals, with the
result that workers claiming residence
in the District Of Columbia will bear
the brunt. To a less degree, the
same outlook Is faced by those from
the nearby States Of Maryland and
Virginia, and from Iowa and Vermont,
the four States which also have more
residents in Government service than
the law says they should have on the
basis Of population. This new threat
is contained in a provision inserted In
the Independent Offices supply bill-now
before the House which says that when
reductions Of personnel are made due
regard shall be given to the apportion-
ment Of appointments as provided In
the civil service act"
The present situation is not new.
The excess" of employment here and
elsewhere has been under fire before.
but the broad attitude Of the Civil
Service Commission, while conceding
the right Of every part of the country
to have representation in the machinery
which operates 1t, was summed up by
William c. Deming, at that time presi-
dent OF the commission, in a speech be-
fore the Federal Club here seven wears
ago.
Competent Workers Is Aim.
1T should be borne In mind, however"
he said, that the primary object is
not to provide jobs for those who seek
employment, but to select competent
workers for vacant positions. This be-
ing the case, selection according to
grade Is more important than a question
Of geography. For that reason, the
commission has been unable to approve
the suggestion that in reduction of force
only the condition Of apportionment
"AeAA ASoRSSb w q OtdtS, dllQ IlOL tIlc
efficiency record Of the employe, should
be taken into consideration.
The principle Of apportionment, q
part of the basic law of 1888, provides
that 'as nearly as the conditions OF
good administration will warrant ap-
pointments to the public service in the
departments at Washington, shall be
apportioned among the several States
and territories and the District of Co.
lumbia upon the basis Of population as
ascertained at the last preceding CEN
sus"
1t Is applicable to the executive estab-
lishments and independent agencies, in
which there are, on round figures. 33,-
900 workers. This is less than so per
cent of the Federal personnel here under
Evening star., 1933-05-11

real sleuths and crime investigators,
should easily be able to catch me on
this story" laughed Fordney as he fin
iShed.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH TT?
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him in care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive It.
For Solution See Page A-6)
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SEVEN-INCH SNOWFALL
Southern California Peaks Resem-
BILE Winter Scene,

LOS ANGELES, May II (R.-Snow
which at one point measured Z inches
fell on Southern California's high
mountains yesterday as heavy showers
descended upon valley and plains re-
gions.
Starting about midnight, snow created
typical Midwinter scene at Lake Ar
rowhead. mile-high resort near San
Bernardiuo.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Dr. Fordney is professor OF Grim
inoloey at famous university. His ad-
vice is often sought by the police Of
ticularly bafnling cases. This problem
has been taken from his case book.
covering hundreds Of criminal investisa-
tions.
Try your wits on ii! It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one an
swer. How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-05-11
So This Is London.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

///"HE foggiest morning in Lon
49, don's history is, as you fell
lows know, favorite
i phrase of English detective
fiction WRITER'S" said Prof.
Fordney to members of the police train
ing college.
"Well, actually encountered one OF
their celebrated fogs on my first visit
tn his Rritannic
Evening star., 1933-05-11

majesty's capital" )"
he continued.
THE fog was ac-
tually so thick one
could hardly see
two feet. Having
an important ap-
pointment at New
Scotland Yard and
as vehicular trans
portation was out
Of the question, I
set out on foot
after obtaining di-
rections from the
hall porter at my
hotel. It wasn't
IA~- hNuaDyor ha
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NEW NOTES OFFERED
Treasury Issues More 91-Day Bills
on Market.

The Treasury has put another issue
Of 9l-day bills on the market to be
sold to the highest bidder May Is.
They will mature August 16, when they
will be redeemed at face value. The
money received from their sale will be
used to retire an equal amount OF
maturing bills
Evening star., 1933-05-11
STAG ROOFING

on old or new buildings
Make the investment pay BY
placing your order with this
reliable firm. Good materials,
skilled workmanship, 33 years
experience in Washington
Approved Roofers" for
The Barrett Company
Johns-Manville
Consult US or refer to any
reputable architect, builder or
realtor.
KNONS ROOFING ess y Ct. NV.
NAO1NS COMPANY North 4423.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Note: This Is the first OF a series
OF articles on the so-cGlled Gppor-
ttonment OF Offices la,D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Job P VI.

EsAR ~
WON (720l- M..ligan and
Mulligan
'NBC Kemper's orchestra TO
WIZ.
wMAQ C67ol Dan and syl-
via
lWsM (650l-Bill and Bob.
WTMJ l620i Dance orches-
tTaS.
-10:30 P. M
KYw lo2ol-Terrace or
chestra.
.CBs-Isham Jones orches-
ira.
WON C72O-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
'NBC- Male chorus to WIZ.
WMAQ t67oi-Dance pro-
gram.
-10:i5 P. M
KNOX 1090l-Dance pro-
gram (2i2 hours.
1850 P. NJ
WGN (720l-Cummin's or
chestra; Wayne King Or
chestra.
Ill P. NJ
KYW Go20l-Canton orches-
ira.
Chs Duchin's orchestra.
NBC-Bernie's orchestra to
WsM Piano time:
NBC orchestra.
-1i:I5 p. M
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
-11:30 P. NJ
CBS-Neison's orchestra.
WON (720l- McCoys and
Kemp orchestras.
ME- Fishers orchestra to
&C., Terrace orchestra to
wsM C65ol-Dance rches-
ira.
-i2 Midnight
KYW 102Ol-Chapman's or
chestra.
WBBM 770)-AroUnd the
Town.
WDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic.
WENR (870)-Dance pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

KYw GO20l-Canton or.
chestra.
CBS-Martin's orchestra and
Travellers quartet.
WBBM f770l-Joe Rudolph
NBC = Elyis Altman "a
WENR f870l The News.
WON f720l -Kemps orches-
ira.
-6:i5 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter.
WON t720i-Tom, Dick and
Harry.
EBc - The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
- p. M
KYW fl020l-Congress or
chestra.
CBS-Jack Smith. Humming
Birds and orchestra
NBC-Royal Vagabonds to
WEAF
EBC-Crime Club 10 WIZ.
lib p. M
CPS Singin' Sam
WSM f650l 49, Lasses and
Honey.
$50 p. M
KYW 102Ol Melody Lane.
Kate Smith.
WBBM f770l-Charlie Hamp.
NBC The Shadow" TO
WEAF.
EBC-Harriet Lee and band
10 WIZ.
WIS l87Ol-College Inn or
chestra.
WMAQ C67Ol-Daily News Of
the Air.
-7;45 P. NJ
CHS LYMAN orchestra and
Hollywood NeWsboy.
MIC Country Doctor 10
wMAo Cs7Ol Mr.. Twister.
WSM t650J-Piano Twins.
3 P. M
KYW G020l Mark Fisher S
orchestra.
CHS Bing Crosby and Hay
tons orchestra.
WBBM f770l Jack Brooks.
the Norsemen.
MIC Symphony concert to
WEAF.
NBC- Sherlock Holmes to
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
RENTALS
% UNFINISHED Houses

Sl0-sUGAR GROVE, Is38-4O--5 rooms.
garage, near school, Riverside bus. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Radio Dial TWiSterS
WEDNESDAY

Il r. M
wMAQ C670l-Willard Mes.
sengcr.
WSM $500 WSM Players.
-8:15 P. NJ
lKYW 1920 Three Strings.
CBS-The Romantic Bach
elor.
$50 p. M
KYW G020l-Inspector Ste
vens & Son
CBS-Lombardos orchestra
Burns and Allen
WBBM f770l MAYORS Cab
met. Straights orchestra
'NBC-Morton DoWnev. Don
Noyls. BelascO' 5 orchestra
20 WIZ.
. p. M
NBC-Corn Cob Pipe Club to
WEAF.
CHS - warnings Penn
svlvanians. John Medbury
NBC-D. W Griffith S Holly
wood to WIZ.
BIB p. NJ
.KDKA (98OD-Bridge School.
WBBM 770l-Edith Griffith
NBC-Vic and Sade to WIZ
.WMAQ (670)-Morin Sisters.
$3.50 p. M
X D K A f98Oi - "Craker
Barrel Bradley Klncaid.
KYW f1020J-Musicale.
CBS-EdWin c. Hill
NBC-Carveth Wells, ex-
plorer 10 WEAF.
WGN (f20J - Tomorrow
Tribune.
NBC-Music Magic to WIZ.
WSM (650l-Spanlsh Seren-
AIDE, Ruth and Red.
WENR l870)-Morin Sisters
WGN f720)-Seals Of the
States.
CBS-Myrt and Marge.
10 P. M
KDKA t980)-Sports. news;
dance orchestra.
KYW 1020l-Spors, Fish
ers orchestra.
CBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbla Symphony.
NBC-Nellie Revell to WEAF.
WGN t720l-Big Leaguers.
NBC-Songs and Patter to
WIZ.
NBC-Amos n Andy to
WMAQ, WDAF, WENR.
WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

ELDER, J0SEPH-Age 81. beloved father of
Mrs; Mary Heating, Antonio. Frank,
Carl. John, Louis Elder, all of Indian
apolS. and Joseph Eioer of Anderson.
Ind, passed away at his home, 235 NJ
nth st.. Beech Grove March 7. at Gas
p; m Services Friday p. m, at the
above address. Burial Washington Park
cGemetely. Friends invited LITTLE &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

WATER HEATER = "Pittsburg" s315;
new; for something Of equal value. RI
OO37.
WPFCKING. PLUMBING, CARPENTER
WORK. FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
CH-3001
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
SCALDS KILL BABY GIRL

Katherine Dell, 4, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. Dell of
r. R. 3, Box 80, died early today in
the Methodist hospital of third de-
gree burns incurred when she was
scalded by boiling water in her
home Monday night. Investigation
IS being conducted by DR.. William
E. Arbuckle, coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7.O0-NBC (WEAF) ROYAL Vaga-
bonds with Ken Murray.
NBC (WJZ) Crime Club.
s:Oo-NBC (WJZl - Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
Columbia-Ha orchestra with
Bing Crosby.
S.S0-Columbia-G Lombardo's or
cheStra, Burns and Allen.
NBC-QWJZl - Morton Downey-
Donald NoviS.
Columbia-Old Gold -WaringS Penn
sylvanians; John Medbury.
NBC-(WJZ) ID. w. Grifith's Hol-
wood
l1:00-NBC (WJZl-Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
4:00-Becker- Cireuter- Newman
4.15-The Campbells and Bob Albright.
430-The Singing Lady (NBC)
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
500-Contest
05--Jack and Jill
515-Old Man Sunshine (Ford Rush..
530-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6l5-Gene and Glenn.
30-"Chandu," the Magician.
645-Detectives Black and Blue.
700-Crime Club NBC).
730--Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra
745-Smilin' Ed. Mcconnell
8:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
S:SO-Morton Downey and Don Novis
o.oo-co corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
(NBC-Red).
9.30-Zero- Hour.
10 :00-Rhythm Club
10 1910 be announced.
11:00-Conege Inn dance orchestra (NBC).
11:15-Sunshine Boys.
1l:3O-Nark Fisher and his orchestra
tNBC).
II 00-Moon River.
12I5-Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
12:45-"And SO to Bed"
1.00-Sign of.