davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
u. S. Singer Praises
Russia's Interest
In Better Music

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Emma Redell,
former star Of the Chicago Civic Opera,
who returned yesterday from tour Of
Russia, praised the Soviet cultural pro-
gram, as reflected by enthusiastic audi
ences.
Miss Redell made three month sys-
Of the country, the first American ar
tist to 60 over under the direction of
the branch of the Soviet which handles
cultural programs.
She found the American "star sys-
tenn" lacking there, she said, with the
result that IAN artist stands on his or
her own merits and no amount of
praise or propaganda will make them
Of greater stature than they really are. p"
She found Russians "passionately
fond Of music" and said their musical
organizations are so numerous ut Is
impossible to say how many symphony
orchestraS or opera organizations they
have"
While those in the audience come in
business suits and street dress, they
insist that those on the stage appear
smartly gowned.
She said she could acquire jewels.
furs, silk and art objects If she chose
and bring them home, but that the ex-
port of money Is prohibited.
II spent all made on good foods" !"
she added, feeding not only myself, but
every one else met as we'll"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SEVERAL ADDITIONS
TO ORCHESTRA FUND

Six thousand dollars have been added
to the subscription fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra during the past
month through the efforts of the Wom-
ems Committee, Walter Bruce Howe,
member of the governing board of the
orchestra, announced at the first an
nual meeting of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association yesterday. This
reduces to $1,000 the amount needed
the orchestra's existence for another
year. Mr.. Howe said.
The meeting, held in the board room
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Connecticut avenue and H street
northwest, marked the beginning of a
new regime in the orchestra's manage
ment. Under the charter adopted yes
terday, any one contributing $25 or
more to the orchestra's sustaining fund,
will have vote in the disposal of the
organizations affairs. New officers were
elected as follows: Leland Harrison,
president of the association Corcoran
Thorn, vice president; Walter Bruce
Howe, secretary, and Robert B. Fleming,
treasurer. The following Administrative
Committee was chosen to be in eXecu-
tive control between meetings of the
governing board: Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
George Hewitt Myers and Mr.. Harrison,
Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Thorn.
The new governing board also elected
yesterday for the coming year will be:
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd; Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Paul Wilstach,
Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Walter Bruce Howe. George Hewitt
Myers, Leland Harrison, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Henry Alva Strong
and Corcoran Thorn.
Hans Kinder, conductor Of the Or
,chestra. congratulated Mr. Howe, retir-
ing chairman of the Executive Com
mittee which yesterday relinquished
control of the orchestra to the newly
formed association, for the splendid
work already done by everybody con-
cerned" toward insuring concerts next
season and offered gift of $500. with
the challenge that IA other Washing
tonians match it. His gift was imme-
diately duplicated by Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton. wife of the former Am5assa-
dor to Germany; Mrs Henry Alva
Strong and Frank Frost. Shortly
afterward it was announced that
fourth gift Of like amount had been
received, with the donor requesting that
he be anonymous.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Out Where the Movies Begi,,
Hollywood Notes and Cinema Personalities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April u IN. A.
N. A.).-Typical of the new trend in
pictures is the Ramon Novarro story
''The Barbarian" which Is ready for
release and which Is gay entertainment,
combining some Of the romantic and
sensuous charm Of the old Valentino
pictures with q light and brittle comedy
enchantment which is typically Novarro.
The story, which Is feather weight,
is the somewhat idyllic situation Of a
who through a quick maneuvering OF
a situation due to love at first sight, Is
hired as guide to beautiful American
girl-Myrna Loy-engaged to q wealthy
Englishman, Reginald Denny. Things
move fast, what with Louise Closer
Hale's comedy, Novarro's delicious
technique and the aid Of q song which
in popularity will rival "Pagen Love
Song" even If it is borrowed bodily
from a popular hit which every one will
recognize.
There are some modern sets which
will move every one with sufncient In
come to do over" an old dingy room
There are some adrian clothes for
Myrna 10y which foreshadow the late
Summer mode. And, for feminine
, thrill. there are some inimitable close
ups Of Ramon Novarro. handsomer to-
day than he has ever been In his entire
screen career. It's sophisticated non
sensing, built around an Egyptian idyl
and lit with pleasant melody. And II
know anything, 1t will be box ONCE.
Here's Hollywood story which strikes
the heart. For 10 years George Nardeni
worked as an extra or "atmosphere"
player for $3.50 day. Not every day,
mind you, but few days q week or
month-since talkies came in-when
he was lucky enough to get employment
But he was one Of the $1,000 boys and
girls and middle aged men and women
who live by that shifting means.
He has been working At Columbia
Studio-a passenger on an ocean liner
in cocktail hour"-just part Of the
general atmosphere. Director Victor
Schnertzinger needed some one to play
the role Of q temperamental foreign
opera singer, some one who would look
the part and who had q foreign accent.
Schertzinger happened to hear Mar
deli talking to q fellow extra and
realized that here was the type he was
after. Three paragraphs from the
script, read by Nardelli, decided him.
The player jumped from $3.50 to $50 a
day. What is more important, he
jumped straight into the consciousness
of the producing element in Hollywood
and may go on and on. This so rarely
happens out Of the tens of thousands
who come here that we make . story
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GIVE THREE.ACT PLAY.

Before capacity audience last night
the Mount Pleasant Players presented
in excellent style Robert Housums
three-act love-comedy THE Gypsy
Trail in Fishburn Hall of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Verna
Volz, as the romantic young daughter
of en- Ohio business man, was outstand-
ing in the cast for her splendid acting.
Herbert Cook and Percy Russell, jr.,
played opposite Miss Volz, both per-
forming their roles in commendable
manner. The performance as a whole
ran very smoothly. DR.. L. w. Currier
was the dramatic director and make
up manager.
Other members Of the cast were Richard
Duncklee, Marion Rose, Lawrence Swank,
Chandler Baldwin, Helen Cook and
Ethel Jane Pidgeon.
The instrumental entire acts were
played by Constance Russell and Marion
Mansfield, pianists, and Richard Tuve,
violinist. with the off-stage solos being
sung by Harriet Mitchell and Mr..
Cook p. N. ].
Evening star., 1933-04-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
he picture is rife" with sentiment and
BY E. de S. MELCHER

the picture is rife" with sentiment and
tears.
Manager Ratio reports that at matt
nee time the theater literally quakes
with emotion. The sight of Miss Hayes
bidding farewell to the world Is al
most too much for some of the midday
customers who have come into the
theater to forget their sorrows. At the
end of the film, too, it is difficult to
cut your way through the sobs. The
sight of the dying Mr.. Gable is the
cause for renewed woeVand as Miss
Hayes throws herself with narrowing
grief on the chest of her suddenly no
more lover, the sighs and cries that
"wend their way upward" are enough
to stop traffic on F street
If you heard Miss Hayes as Maggie
Wylie last night over the radio you
will appreciate the fact that it Is that
small wiggle in the middle Of her voice
which is responsible for the potency Of
her tear-act. If you saw her on the
stage few years ago in What Every
Woman Knows" you know that she Is
the ideal Barrie heroine.
Clifford Brooke will act next Sunday
night In Washington. He will appear
in the Lambs Gambol in a popular
sketch called "The Heart Of the Mys-
terry" Mr.. Brooke will go to New
York tomorrow to appear in this same
sketch on Sunday night at the Lambs
club house. Mr.. Brooke, you will gather
from this, is a Lamb.
incidentally, have you read q book
published two years ago in England
called Man Made Angry? The au-
thor Of this is very young man by
the name of Hugh Brooke. Mr. Hugh
Brooke (scarcely gone 25) Is the son
Of Clifford Brooke.
Greta Garbo is on her way back to
Hollywood. Announcement comes this
morning from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
that the celebrated star Is to start work
early in May on film to be called
Queen Christina" This is an original
story which has Sweden for back
ground. 1t Is being adapted to the
screen by Robert E. Sherwood.
Ann Harding will play Ann Vickers."
R-K-O Radio pictures will film Sinclair
Lewis novel following the completion
OF When Ladies Meet" IN which Miss
Harding Is now playing. Other film
news Of the day includes announce
ments that Jean Harlow will appear
in the Hollywood Revue Of 1888"
which Edmund Goulding will direct;
that Nils Asther has been signed to q
new contract by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer:
that the New York premiere of Re
union in Vienna" with Diana Wynyard
and John Barrymore, will take place
next Friday, and that Major Albert
warner Is urging an annual Pulitzer
prize for the best American talkie.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

~ uuC W lllll IAid1
ladies have gone to see this film not
only once but twice.
Herr Kiepura Is the Polish Tibbett.
Rumor has it that when he sings in
European opera palaces audiences roar
and weak ladies grow faint. His voice,
while not so rugged and deep and
vibrant as Americas Tibbett, is never
theless the kind which makes the mind
soar and the ears hum. And he has
the ability to keep himself well under
control-not giving in to those vocal
and physical gyrations which affiict so
many singers of Importance.
Furthermore, Herr Kiepura smiles
without fear of breaking up his grease
paint. He is natural actor and,
while he would not be able, perhaps, to
play Hamlet" he can at least play
the role of the great singer (Which he
Isl with an ease that puts to shame
some of Hollywood's earthquake his
trionics.
BE Mine Tonight" is not a great
hln. Its music, however, is splendid, its
star Is new and interesting person.
ality, its heroine is good to the eye
and its comedian-well, the less said
about Sonnie Hale the better.
Another film which has won favor
with local cinema patrons Is THE
White Sister" 1t will see another
weeks service at Loew's Palace. Due
to the poignant acting of little Miss
Hayes, and to Mr.. Gables manipulation
of that short scene in his temporary
home in Germany (when he says
good-by to that feet of young girls),
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Marine Corps Orders

Huefe, Lakehurst, N. j.: Capt. Hans O.
Martin, New York, N. Y; Capt. Stew
art B. O'Neill, Washington, d. C.;
Capt Edward s. Shaw, Portsmouth
Va; Capt. Joseph G. Ward, Charles
ton, S. c.; First Lieut.. Ronald A.
Boone, Washington. D. c.; First Lieut.
Lenard B. Cresswell, New York, N. Y;
First Lieut.. William w. Davies, Wash
ington, D. c.; First Lieut.. John D.
Donehoe. Washington, D. c.; First
Lieut.. William H. Doyle, Portsmouth,
N. H.; First Lieut.. Harry e. Dunkel-
berger, Philadelphia. Pa; First Lieut..
Roy M. Gulick. New York, N. Y; First
Lieut.. Howard N. Kenyon. Boston,
Mass; First Lieut. William E. Maxwell,
Washington, D. C.; First Lieut.. VIII
First Lieut.. James A. Stuart, Lake
hurst, N. ].
Maj. Samuel l. Howard, on or about
June l detached Garde dHaiti to
Quantico. Va. via first available con-
veyance.
Maj. Ralph ]. Mitchell. on compile
ton Of the course, detached Naval War
College, Newport. r. l., to headquarters
Marine Corps, washington, D. C.
Capt. Clinton w. Mcleod. detached
San Diego, Calf, to San Diego, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Robert A. Olson, as
signed to duty at San Diego. Calf.
Maj. Archie F. Howard, on compile
ton Of the course, detached the Com
mand and General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to Quantico, Va.
Capt. William E. Riley, on completion
Of the course, detached the Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., to Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Unit, Northwestern University,
Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

First Lieut.. Charles L. Fke, detached
Quantico, Va, to Annapolis. Md, fol
instruction in the School of the Line
to report not later than June 80.
First Lieut.. Frank H. Lamson-Scrib.
ner, detached Bureau Of Aeronauttcs
Navy Department, Washington, D. C.
to Annapolis, Md, for instruction tr
the School Of the Line, to report moi
later than June 80.
First Lieut.. Eugene H. Price, on OF
about May 8. detached New York, N
Y, to Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. Presley M. Rixey, on o.
about April %. detached Quantico, Va.
to Asiatic station via the Grant
on or about May 9.
Second Lieut.. william A. Willis, de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to VO Squad
ron 9-M. 1st Brigade, Haiti, via the
U. s. s. Chaumont, scheduled to sal
from San Diego, Calf, on or about
Chief Pay Clerk Fred J. Klingen-
hagen, on May detached headquar-
tiers, Marine Corps, Washington, D. c.,
to Guam via the Grant, scheduled
to sail from New York, N. Y, on OF
about May 9.
On May 2 the following named on
GERS detached QuAntico. Va. TO Aslatlc
station via the Grant, scheduled to
sail from New York N. Y. on or
about May 8: Lieut.. Col. Edward w,
Sturdevant, Capt. Clifford Prichard
First Lieut.. Lionel c. Goudeau. First
Lieut.. Theodore A. Holdahl and First
Lieut. Charles E. Chapel.
Capt. Ralph W. Culpepper, on or
about May IS, detached lst Brigade,
Haiti, to Quantico, Va, via first avail
able conveyance.
First Lieut.. James P. Riseley. on or
about May Is, detached Garde dHaiti
to Quantico, Va, via first available con-
veyance.
First Lieut.. Raymond G. Scollin, de-
tached 1st Brigade, Haiti, to Quantico,
Va, via first available conveyance.
On June the following ON
GERS, detached stations indicated, to
Quantico, Va: Capt. Jesse j. Burks,
Boston, Mass; Capt. Max Cox, Ports
mouth, N. H.; Capt. Stephen F. Drew,
New York, N. Y; Capt. Francis Fisk,
Iakehurst, N. j.; Capt. Edward G..
Evening star., 1933-04-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening in the Sail Loft of the
Navy Yard at 8 o'clock. Charles Ben
ter leader; Alex Morris. assistant
March, "The Trumpet's CALI. .Benter
Grand scenes from the opera La
Solo for cornet, king Carnival" Carl
Miller. soloist) ................K .Kyyl
Knight Of the Holy Grail" (from
"Parsifal") ............ Wagner
"Valse of the Flowers" drom
"Nutcracker SuiteO.
Tschaikowsky
Nos. /, 8, and 6. from the Choral
Suite, From the Bavarian High
ldIluS GlSdI
@Chopiniana" A medley of excerpts
from the most exquisite compositions
of the immortal composer.
Scene Espagnole, "Sevillana". Elgar
Dance of the Tumblers" from
THE Snow Maiden~,
Rimsky-Korsakoff
Anchors Aweigh."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Conrad Nagel Quits
As Academy Head in
Salary Slash Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 2l.-Con-
rad Nagel, principal figure for the
screen artists in their negotiations with
motion picture producers regarding sal
ary reductions, resigned as president Of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences yesterday after q stormy
meeting of the board Of directors.
The resignation of Nagel was precipi-
tated by criticism of his handling of
negotiations with Will H. Hays, presi-
dent of the producers organization.
"The intensive struggle within the in
dustry the last few weeks has resulted
in many questions Of academy policy
with some Of which Mr.. Nagel felt he
could not agree" read statement
from the academy directors.
Nagel will remain a director OF the
academy. A successor as president will
probably be named at meeting next
Monday.
A spokesman for the directors op-
posed to Nagel said the disagreement
between the retiring president and
members of the board followed Nagers
approval of the action Of Warner Bros.
Studios in extending the recent salary
reductions from April 10 to April II,
while other studios had made the cuts
effective only until April 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
LADDERS Brother Dies,

LOS ANGELES. April II (P.-Matt
Lauder, 81, brother of the Scotch come
dian. Sir Harry Lauder. died at a hos
pital here yesterday. He came here 10
years ago and was head gardener Of a
Pasadena hotel with extensive grounds.
Besides a family here and his comedian
brother, Lauder is survived in Australia
by a son John and a second brother,
IOck
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MARY GARDEN GRANTED
SOLE RIGHT TO NAME

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Mary Gar
den has the exclusive right to her name
during her lifetime. Justice Peter
Schmuck ruled yesterday in granting an
injunction restraining the sales of cos
metics known as Mary Garden per-
fume"
The opera singer brought suit to re-
strain the use of her name on the
ground that the perfumers continued to
use it after she had revoked permission.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ACTRESS is BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, April 81 R.-
Blanche Sweet, actress and former wife
of Marshal Neilan, film director, filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy yester-
day. She listed liabilities as s13,8l9.26
and assets as 5000 in furniture and two
life insurance policies.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

NACPbA q, WAAo 40
the be-all and the
end = all of the
English = film pho
tograp h e d-i n
S wi t Ze rland-di-
rected-b r u s.
sian-with -a-G err
man-heroine sue
cess, BE Mime
T Toni 6 h t." is a
young man who
has taken this city
literally by storm.
It is due to him
that the Rialto
management h a S
decided to hold
this film over for
another week. 1t
Evening star., 1933-04-21
'Be Mine Tonight"
Held Over at the Rialto.

A FTER a week Of plain "Kiepura, !"
~ they have discovered the name
~ Jan" This means that the
1 a Rialto's current singing hero is
definitely located as to name,
nationality and personality-the last
mentioned being almost as important
as his voice. Polish opera idol, Jan
Evening star., 1933-04-21
HOWARD HUGHES FORCED
TO DELAY PLANE TRIP
Hollywood Movie Executive Ar
rives in New Orleans After Land
ing in Mississippi River.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 21-Howard
Hughes, Hollywood motion picture ex-
ecutive, was brought here In a small
launch yesterday after his private plane
the N. GA v, made forced landing
In the Mississippi River. 30 miles below
New Orleans, Wednesday night while he
was flying from Houston
Neither Hughes nor his pilot were IN
jured, and the plane suffered only minor
damage.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
LOUIS CALHERN WEDS

GLENDALE. Calf, April 81 R-
Louis Calhern. stage and screen actor,
and Natalie Schafer, New York actress,
were married here yesterday. They said
they would live in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DANCING

MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE. s31 18th
NV, Met. 2511. Private lessons in ball
room dancing. lessons. S5; or classes.
PROF AND MRS ACHER-Studio, 1927
10th st. NV. Class and dancing, Mon. and
$ri., 8 to 1880 pm. with orchestra. Priv,
ha6Qpa h9 spnk- Net. 4la0. xstah. 1o0o.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Jackie cos mother was studio smpoye when Fox Studios sent out
his earliest He passed the test for the follow
COMEDIES the that brought
him
motion pictures uncertain
which director
sud largest
panes.
hard boiled exdM sergeant the United States He
SIang veteran Of 18 In the Artillery Cavalry.
De-VORak
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Marine Band Concert Cancelled.

The United States Marine Band con-
cert scheduled to have been held this
afternoon has been cancelled due to
other oncial duties. 1t was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
DANV|LLE INSTITUTE
MILITARY BANNED
Virginia Presbyterian School,
to Be New Name, Accord.
ing to Synod Order.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March Sin &C
cordance with a decision of the Vir-
ginia Synod OF the Presbyterian Church,
the Danville Military Institute here will
discontinue as military school at the
end of the present semester and will be
known as the Virginia Presbyterian
School,
Col w. M. Kemper, superintendent
Of the school, in making the announce
ment of the change. stated that he re-
GREETED the action, his viewpoint being
that the disciplinary measures at D.
M. I. are worthwhile and transgress no
moral law. He has been appearing at
synods for period Of over a year
arguing in continuance Of the military
feature Of the school It is learned
that in disseminating the military fea-
ture the church held that a sound sys-
tenn Of physical development could be
carried out in civilian guise.
Danville Military Institute was found
ed in 1890. Col. Kemper has been SUI
perintendent since 1922, with Maj. Rob-
ert c. Rives commandant of cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
ROBINSON FORUM
SPEAKER TONIGHT
Senator to Discuss Problems
Confronting Roosevelt
Administration.

Problems confronting the Roosevelt
administration will be discussd tonight
by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. DUR
ing the National Radio Forum over
WRC and . coast-to-coast network Of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons.
The Radio Forum, arranged by The
washington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock. Senator Robinson.
as majority leader Of the Senate in
the new Congress, will direct the fight
there for the legislation President
Roosevelt will seek for alienation Of the
existing economic situation.
Richard Crooks. tenor. will give his
weekly radio recital from $3.50 to 9, as
sisted by William Days Orchestra. The
program includes THE Rosary" Of
Nevin; Dvorak's Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" and "Lohengrinis Fare
we'll" by Wagner.
Helen Oelheim, young American con-
tralto, who several years ago was lead
ing member of the American Opera
Co., will be tire g~r5t artist on
the program with Harry Horlick's
Gypsies from 9 to $50 She will sing
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Blue
MoiucuIS ana Only.
Others on WRC.
Other outstanding WRC attractions
include concert by Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra at $50, and the Hollywood
On the Air program, from 1880 to
am
o. H. Caldwell. former member Of
the Federal Radio Commission, viii
continue his radio experiments tonight
over WMAL and other N. B. c. blue"
network stations by demonstrating how
an ordinary violin can produce q
volume Of sound sufficient to be heard
over the music of 40-piece brass
band. The demonstration will be .
feature Of the program Of the Manhat-
tan Guardsmen from 1880 to IL.
Harry Reser's Eskimos, Vic and SADIE,
and the Five-Star Theater presentation
are other N. B. c. attractions scheduled
by WMAL.
An array Of outstanding radio stars
will take part In the Columbia Revue
program tonight over WMAL and affll-
lated Columbia stations. Among them
will be Morton Downey, tenor; Mary
Eastman, soprano: Fred Feibel, organ
ist: the Four Eton Boys, and Freddie
Rich's Orchestra. The program will be
broadcast from 1905 to 1890. It will
consist chiefly Of popular and semi
classical selections.
Symphony Selections.
Compositions of Victor Herbert and
Jean Planquette will dominate the pro-
gram Of the Columbia Symphony Or
chestra from II to 1880. The soloists
will be Mildred Rose, soprano, and
Charles Garlic, tenor
Ruth Fitting will sing Let's Love q
Little Longer" in her broadcast with
Leonard Hayton's Orchestra, from 9 to
9:15. Her other numbers will be Cot
tage for Sale" and "A Boy and a Girl
Were Dancing"
The Royal Hawaiians Lou Katzman's
Orchestra and Leon Brusiloff and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas, In the
National Radio Forum, WRC. 1890.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC. 7:45; Fu Manchu
Mystery, WJSV. $50.
VARIETY.
Five-Star Theater, WMAI, 7:30; Harry
Reser's Eshmos, WMAL, 800; Sing
In Sam, WJSV, SIS; Richard
Crooks, WRC, $50; Harry Horlick' 8
oypsies, WRC. 800; Mills Brothers,
WJSv, e:l5; Vic and SADIE, WMAI.
lo:l5; Hollywood on the Air, wRC.
1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WJSV, 1900;
Arson Weeks Orchestra. WRC,
1900; Charles Barnett's Orchestra,
WJSV, 12:30a.