davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
CONTINUED from Page y

entries in the London-to-Mel-
bourne Air Derby, abandoned the
flight on her arrival here today
owing to a broken stabilizer.
With her two American COM
panions. Wesley Smith and Roy
Leonard Miss Cochrane landed
her Granville monoplane at the
Bucharest Military Airport at 4:30
p. m. local time (9:30 a. M, E. S.
to, approx imately eight ohurs
after taking off from Mildenhall
Airport, England.
Inspection of the plane appar-
emily convinced Miss Cochrane it
would be impossible to continue
the $4,000 mile flight.
Miss Cochrane said:
81 am bitterly disappointed,
but it is useless to continue, SO
1 am calling off the flight right
here.
81 tried three landings before
came down here"
The filters were greeted by air.
port guards who telephoned news
of the forced landing to the air
minister. He came to the field
personally,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Turner, Pangborn Pass
Safely Over Swiss Alps

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 20
0.N.S0.-Col. Roscoe Turner and
Clyde Pangborn, Americans flying
a huge Boeing transport plane in
the England-to-Australia Air Derby,
were at a height of 10000 feet
over the Swiss Alps at 9:10 a. m.
today, they reported by radio They
said:
1--WE have left England and
France behind us and are now
headed for Australia. We have
been flying over clouds ever since
we left the English Channel"
One hour later they dispatched
another message saying:
1--WE have now passed over the
Alps and are flying on to the
north cOaStline of Italy. The
weather is extremely cold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

With less than $50 in the world
her husband in jail on a charge
of murder-ordered evicted from
her little home with her two small
children-that is the plight OF
pretty young Ardeath Roberts in
Alexandria today.
But even this does not daunt
the 22-year-old wife of George D.
Roberts, the Alexandria police
man who went on a rampage last
Sunday, killing his wife's father,
her grandfather and her uncle.
She is willing to work, to make
a home for her babies, one three
years old and the other 18 months.
Lacks the Strength
But just now she does not feel
she has the strength to go tramp
ing the streets looking for job.
The city welfare office has
offered her work sewing. But
she does not know how to sew.
She is a waitress and for sew
eral years worked at that in
Alexandria. Then, only a few
days before her home was broken
up by her husbands murderous
attack, she gave up her job at
his request.
Now that job has been filled
and she has no other in pros
pect.
And in just a week she must
vacate her home. The day after
the tragedy the eviction notice
was served.
She Is StiIIed Dazed
Still dazed by the tragic at.
fair, Mrs. Roberts goes each day
to the Jail to see her husband.
Stripped of his uniform, he sits
duly in the cell where he so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Four Women in Planes
At MiIdenhaII Start

MILDENHALL, England, Oct. 20
1.N.SD-Four women, including
Miss Jacqueline Cochran. of New
York, were in the 20 airplanes
that started today in the air race
to Australia.
Miss Cochran, called by the
English press the mystery woman"
of the flight, disappeared at 6 p. m.
last night, causing some appre-
hension and then casually Strolled
onto the airfield at a. m. today,
wrapped to the ears in furs.
Mrs. James MolliSon, Britain's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Col. Grant to Talk
At ChestertOWn

CHESTERDOWN. Md. october
20.-Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, grandson
of the former President, will speak
at the Armistice Day dinner of
Frank M. Jarman Post No. SO,
American Legion, here Novem-
Der IL.
The banquet will be held in the
parish house of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Per Diem Workers
Ask Annual Leave

Annual and sick leave was
sought yesterday by the Beltsville
Experiment Farm Lodge 1875,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. for employees who
work on a per diem basis.
A resolution demanding leave
was presented to A. Spencer. act
ing chief of the Bureau of Animal
HuSbandry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
RALLY AT ARMORY

On November / the Laurel
Democratic Club, in conjunction
with the Bowie and Evansville
Democratic Clubs, will stage
rally at the Laurel Armory. All
State and county candidates are
expected to be there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

TAKING OFF at dawn today from Midenhall Air
drome England the first planes started the thrilling
Londonto- Melbourne air First to take the air
were Britains "Flyng Mollsons"-Captain Jim and his
wife, the former Amy Johnson. Fifteen seconds behind
them the hghspeed transport plane poted by Col Roscoe
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
QUINN ROAD
BY Julius w. II0ckaday :

The Zion Baptist :. 5. will par
ticipaic in spring program at
Good Hope Baptist Church. AT 10
Nile Road. Friday nisht. June Is.
The $ $. superintendent members
and friends of Zion BAPTIST will be
present \ biblical play IN one act
will be presented by the junior and
intermediate classes. The caste OF
the play are: Misses Mary Cole,
Nina Huckaby. G. IllNou, Susie
Evans Mcssrs. leonard IIockaday.
Vernon shaw The performance Is
given under The auspice Of the Of
fetal hoari Of Good Hope Baptist
Church
Tho pastor, Rev T. Moore, will
deliver a special sermon. Sunday,
June TO- at 1890 a m. Everybody
is invited. g. Y. L. L. services will
be- held IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is working
hard 10 make success of the big
contest to be held June II. att p.
m. at Zion Baptist Church.
The local Elks held election of
officers Friday. June |, at their
Rest headquarters. II is the Plea
SAINT Lodge No. TIA. l. b. p. o. +.
of w.
The election was supervised by
Special Deputy w +. Fitzpatrick,
and the entire staff was reelected
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

evening wear for men. Ted Lewis
John Ports. Willie Scott and
Guion Tate filled the air with num-
hers long 20 he remembered.
Annabelle Hill and Gladys NILS
were as usual. show shoppers
Gloster Current and his Nightin-
Gales burst forth with music which
sounded like symphony orches-
ira
The lines were capably handled
nv Mosel Thompson, Joe Hubbard
and othes OF tie caste. Bennie
sparrow. Jimmie Brown and
Gladys Mills delivered comedy OF
excellent character. Mrs PRESLEY
as PIANIST was superb.
The credit for this super perfor-
nance goes to Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
ment Mills. who conceived. Great
ed. and directed the entire snow
The, performed miracle in SO
sklllmIly and so quickly transform
ling this amateur talent into pcrior'
mrrs who would have done credl
To the professional stage Detroi
I will long remember Naclrcma
.i,hvihm On Parade
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
HIGHLAND PARK
BY John Thompson

On June 6. Miss Eta Capps and
Virgil Hill will wed at the home of
The brides grandmother. 1924 La
Belle avenue.
The Big Four Baseball Team
played and won game with Mack
Ivey. the score being l to 0. The
game was played on Decoration
Day AT the field located at Pal
mcr and Hastings. Virgil Hill Is
captain of the winning team.
The Highland Park NJ. f. Church
Rev. $. Bankhead, pastor will con-
duct revival. June to 10. with
the Rev. Il. w. Kelly officiating.
DR.. Kelly is pastor OF Scott NJ f..
Church Detroit.
Mr.. Rucks. 1890 Ivcrness. is
convalescing from his recent i'll
ness. he attended church. Sunday,
June ,.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. June ;, for the late Walter
Coperland. who died at IL. p. Gen
cral Hospital
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
! 1lpf1r. Df$H1rg
TX AS TONED 90
In fhe Grysfal
1H.'RAMON' The MdtajiS1
he McdtaHSt

h. w.-Will I get to take n va
cation this yeari
Ans: You will get a vacation
this summer, but Il will be for
only a week. You need a rest and
change of scenery-It would help
a lot to spend wour vacation at
the GREEN PASTURES CAMP.
=. W.-WiIl l be successful I'm
getting my son good j0bl
Ans: No. IF your son wants
work he will have to get out and
find IL himself. lie can never make
success in the BUSINESS
WORLD being TIED TO HIS MO
THEIRS APRON STRINGS. and
the sooner he gets this into his
head the better off he will be.
l.. H.-D0 the two boys l have
In mind mean me any g00dl I like
them very much.
Ans: Not much. They are both
about as TICKLE as you are and
have no serious intentions. Play
around with them and have a good
time. but don't take them serious
They are only shooting you q
HUT LINE.
j. W.-D0 You think should
move Into a home by myself?
Ans: The woman you now live
wit seems to have very JEAL-
GUS disposition, and she thinks
you and her husband are having
an affair BEHIND HER BACK.
Yu shouldn't tolerate the insinuat-
ing remarks she makes-it would
be wise for you to move into a
home by YOURSELF.
c. B.-Do you know where my
brother Is?
Ans: Your brother has been
travelling around with a ROAD
for the past four years
Recently he returned to TEXAS =
to live with his WIFE.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

Il. SWIM you tell me why my
friend acts so queeri
Ans: MONEY. He's tired OF you
never having cent and thinks he
can do better without your weight
tied around HIS neck. Get out and
get yourself job and don't be de-
pendent on him any longer-this is
liable to cause you to BUST UP.
u. &. 4. Worry Il all do. Won't
things never come my way!
Ans: There is absolutely no
need of your feeling so depress-
ed. You are a naturally happy go
lucky person and you should sur
round Yourself with such people.
Learn TO sing and PLAY THE
PIANO better Music will bring
you much happiness.
GIN. W.-II0w long viii II be be-
fore I can get himl
Ans: Too long fear This boy
you have a crush on is not the
settled type. He wants to run
around for a few more years and
then he'll up and marry A SHORT
STOUT GIRL suggest that you
don't waste anymore time on him.
II. J.-WilI you please tell me
when my sister VIII return homel
Ans: Your ONLY SISTER will
return to you and your mother
the latter part of this year. For
further information concerning
her. suggest that you see foot
note attached to this column and
write to me for a private reply
Send name and blrthdate also.
ID. EDO you think I should
take the course I have in mind?
Ans: If you desire to make
success of your life. by all means
take the NURSES TRAINING
COURSE you have in mind. You
seem to be PATIENT and are a
HARD WORKER You'll have to
DC both of these to make a GOOD
NURSE.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
HERE AND THERE
rs Hattie Robinson


losing If school. much
an .neni n making
rn.rations far thc re-
~. w.rion. and the
.. f.a u.ra cisn.ijzed In
p- fnv weeks ago.
~ heron,e a reality
xxx. eslf r.e r.r,ait, ~ tako
IN, .nt.rtainmnnt
~ m,fsr nix lffnrd-
,ih,r citics
,rr mp- and auint re-
IN whom ara
a,. f,ll or afl
d .,e 81,
r,ai
XII, ANA
.dn.f
H.. v.as
44A
SARAH lia,ts.
ftnn usQ Afl
,t.r.slins lrovv lo-
" ..4.,.l, 1,c,eor
E,r, xanncdv lanes
tno,i peneo Nafll,.Y riv<
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
S p Q r T S
Thousands Witness Decoration
Day Double header At NV. Field
THE LOWD0WN
u, RoIlo $. Vest

iIowdy Folks I'm back again
with The lowdown. after "a week
scnee. caused by the combining
( The Detroit World and the Tri-
hune- Independent. The theme song
~ this affair should be MS The
talk of The Town.
Lily lovett is back on The stage
after brief lay-off She suffered
from oslermalidias. having had
eleven operations on one leg.
The Arcade Theatre Is gradually
dveloping into a first-class movie
house tas far as first-class movie
houses go on Hastings street,.
They have enlarged the stage. and
put up new curtains ard every
thing.
Jack Whyte was very sad and
touchy the other night. when he
played al the Srayst His bcsl
man-the man around whom the
band is built, was left in Cinciu
natl lack was so upset that lie
didn't even make an appearance
before the hand. Al Sears did nice
Job of baton-waving. however, and
nearly stole all honor with hla
pleasing personality, but he was
STRONGLY pushed for honors of the
evening by little Ellis Whittock.
who blows plenty trumpet. believe
YOU me. lie WAS with Louis Arm
strong last year Louis should be
proud of his prolege.
In the issue OF the Detroit World,
May IL, 1884. the writer incor-
rcctly stated Miss tredricka
Webb. OF the Harlem Cave. has
Joined Claudia tArcadc) Wheeler
ia Il wait for the stork. Miss
Wheeler was blessed recently with
a baby girl. Shirley Ann" Mr.
Webb informs me that's not true.
| am very sorry Miss Webb. but
The mistake is on my part, and
Am forgiven?
Aboul The hottest act in town,
with the exception OF ~ he Three
Habits is the Three Shades vf
IthAtlun. This Trio is composed OF
one Detoiicr and TWO Chicas0mns.
Inc local lad is Casey ! hompson.
thc other boys are Potter Randolph
and lloyd smith these artists.
have harmony rhythm and class
aud are leading Tor bigger alu
better Things ui | mss my gucss
Weni tu thc Michigan Theatre.
SUNDAY. aud mel tieDlec kait, nc
sleek w, - the mpNira. was ui-
.nl" % altlnr a., much information
tMpl as wao hopcd,
sii.,l idNc d Co.nprlv report neat
"rch Look ion a..
sac moot ama@lils incident OF
ti' week WAS WADE Alivh' play ing
stunt u" iiea"er' IN the lobby
'ile -Nl'"''t i''yi'' - WIN EuulV
'"'N ~" ''"'u''"'p'
NON
.''I AN a. ''""' j." '''it pis 90
a'" i,'P"''''''s ovil''0l. ~ ~
a''"Hl P.V.'' lit'' an iuOh9 (
N'ili''''''' 'N"u'' 9'sq LUIS Arm
'''''''' '"'' - " ~ ~ " y" -
? our ''' V'i'' INV ~" No'eu go
~ '"' p''r,'' 81 ln"sc VINO uoh
Nu"M ~" tilla 'oul'', Is rum lull
" ~"
'"iuinn iicAl "eeA'
MOO i'o' '"'n' iiarl'nl Oa'el
W '0'' no reia'Nc oi 'i"s was seen
a"o'H'ns d DoN seat al inc game
between quinn stars anu the
l"us, ol paViu Wnal posi'ioh
uoss ne play MISS west
I'm, .ona ,ivo nr 80. uaats aao
of letters have come in. ex-
pesslng the desire 10 have an "un-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
QUESTION
COLUMN
b, Jane Boyer


This column is for men and wo-
men needing helpful advice, write
Jane Foyer. flag st Antoine st.
Tribune lndependent. and the ans
wcr viii appear in the next issue
oi this paper
as*+ttt
Dear Miss Boyer: | am girl
OF seventeen. am keeping company
with boy OF eighteen. We are en-
gagged. aud would get married, but
.ur parents. both his and mine,
make such fuss about IL, we de-
,ided We would ask you.
\. NJ. and w H.
A. NJ and W " Guess ! would
make n fuss too " YOU were my
daughter too young far far
too young. a boy of eighteen Is too
Young To be- thinking OF marriage
what are his prospects? Is he
working Takes money my Near
10 make the old married life run
smoothly then too in few years
Won viii look on life differently
wait. my dear young people YOU
have plenty OF time for marriage
/ wears tnd years and years.
Dear Mrs. Boyer Why is il
parents are SO mean 10 their chill
dren? | want 10 go oht with tho
boys and my mother objects. an
very unhappy Sometimes ! zee
like leaving home.
Fifteel
Fifteen Leaving home indeed
where are you going? What arr
you going 10 do after you leave
have you thought OF all these
things girls OF fifteen can no
walk out OF their homes withou
so much as "by your leave,
there are laws for minors yol
can not roam the country at vii
You will surely be brought bacl
"a fine way TO treat the mothe
and dad-who have given you sucl
loving care-be obedient 10 then
they are your best friends.
tthste
| NOTE:
Perhops some OF my column
/ readers would like 10 write IN
their opinion on the boy and CIR
problem-"Should boys and girl
in their early teens. keep comp
any?" What say you?
Jane Boye
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

EOLuS yON RiTTIG. native
of Texas. entered Wilberforce tnl-
ser. in 1870 Graduated from
the College of Liberal Arts. lie
Ilay,d football all three years he
was tore. and was recognized as
the best guard. developed in the
past ton years III Wilbcriorcc. Nu-
.HcrouS tales are told of his conr-
q rpplns dashing and tearing
&c les CA ne line lie was elected
10 sword and Shield. honorary
fWicn named for All
s,l-can gpard and "A member OF
.spim Araa Psi. fraternity.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
5 /. Stephen Downs
New Mt. Zion And
Com. Tabernacle

A ihg Decoration Day Games Of
'ho 'hafci league az Northwestern
iicld - stephens. league Cham
9iOn for the past iwn years playing
double header before large
crowd Of spectators swamped New
W.. Zion 23-ll and Community
Tabernacle Ill In the game with
Ncw NJ Zion. ST. stephens made
lG hits and errors. New Mt. Zion
madc hits and about 10 errors
and three home runs With Com
munify Tabernacle ST. Stephens
made 10 hits. errors. and three
home runs. while community Tab
made > hits and errors.
Nllynor the pitcher for ST. Steph-
ems struck out five batters
-. STEPHENS NEW VT ZION
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

Maceo Thomas, of Chiffon and
Thomas for $500, their weeks pay.
Benefit Show Saves Troupe
Had II not been for the benefit
show at the Ogden Theatre the en-
tire company would have been UNI
able to pay their room rent. and
buy tickets back home.
Although the midnight show at
the Ogden was incomplete il was
well received by both theatre
goers and critics. Chiffon and
Thomas as usual carried the bur
den OF the show and gained much
applause from the public.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Worlds Wonder
Medicine Company,
Inc.

slOI cHENr 81 FIrh. @O3

2lOI CHENE II FIJI. WO3
Dent let them count You out. you
have worlds WUnder Medicine
handy.
WORLDS WONDER SYSTEM
Builder. For Indigestion, Scro-
fula. Skin Diseases, Kidney Trou-
bio, Dyspepsia, Chronic stomach
Troubles.
WORLDS WONDER COUGH
SYRUP. For Cough, Colds, Open
ing The bronchial Tubes, Clearing
Up The Intestinal and Urinary
Passages, Head Colds.
WORLDS WONDER MASSAGE,
For rheumatism, swollen Feet,
Stiff Joints, Headnche, Neuralgia,
and Pneumonia.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
BLACK BIRDS"
ARE STRANDED
IN COLUMBUS, 0.
Leslie Skips T o W n
After $4,000 Week
At Ohio Theatre

Columbus. O.-The entire comp
any of Lew Leslie's famous
"Blackbirds of 1884," numbering
AZ. were left stranded May 90,
when Leslie took run-out pow
der and left his performers hold
ing the we'll known bag.
Performance Clears $4,000
The Blackbirds Company were
appearing in one OF Columbus
downtown theatres and had had
an exceptionally good week, clear
ing over $4,000. 1t was at this time
that Mr.. Leslie decided TO leave at
once for New York and incidently
take all the money with him. His
only message was an l. o. U. to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
NEW VII zion

In The Nj Ohke-Com. Tab. game,
Mf Give scored 20 runs and Com.
Tab. II Jackson and Anderson
iladc home runs for Com Tab. The
former also getting three bag
ger A'onzo OF Mt Olive made a
three base hit and hit for the cir
Gun once Pearson tripled three
times and Williams struck out ten
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
prRcnAL -RINT. WHITE.

PERCWAL "RINT" WHITE. a
native OF Washington. ID. c.. enter
I'd Wilberforce University In 1881.
He is graduating from the Physical
Education Department. White, has
participated in football. baseball.
and track. while AT Wilberforce.
llc was considered in the fall OF
''33" as being the smartest quarter
back in Negro competition. He
played football all three years he
WAS at Wilberforce. and was a
grcal asset to the team I'm scoring
and field gencralship. He is end
Ing his sport career this season, by
holding down the second base po-
siiion on Wilberforce's indicated
baseball team. lie Is member OF
Omega Psi Phi. fraternity. and a
leading student in scholarship.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

envelope for my New Astroiogy Read
Ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE ON Three Questions.
send all letters 10 RAMON. The Mem
tniisi. care OF The Tribune -Independ-
ent. siio St. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

NOTE; Your question will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading Of this column IL enclosed with
Your Question, Your Full Name. Birth
dntc. and Correct Address For Privnte
Reply send 25c and IA seIf-addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

lis good 10 have money and the
things that money can buy, out
Il Is also good 10 check up once IN
A while and be sure you haven't
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

as follows: +. Vinson. exalted
ruler; William Murray, f. l..
knight; Luther Weems. r. l..
Knight William Griffin, tyler.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

7 --7T 7 = T-T- TT77T 7TITT- T'|TI7 nv
l.f sff..r,,u, i.lunN'r for liiunka
ftfftlcla Neti
raH rafH Dc hfs cffof
fn in~ 81 at 'rfers
l9 fit second game 81 Paul
npuo q MI Olive Cor ii runs.
MhAle Nt. Oly collected % hits for
\ l.-ll M Nl.A D lmM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
TUNING IN

700 P.H. -WEAF-Bssebsll Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Martin Orch.
WABC-Sylvia Froos, Songs
-WEAF-Gene and Glenn--sketoh
wOR-C Comedy; Music
wJz-Press-Rsdio News
WABC-House Beside the Road
Sketch
0-WJZ-Martin Orch.
3o-WEAF-shirley Howard, Songs; Trio
WOR-Talk-Harry Hershfeld
WED Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Grofe Orch
7.45-WEAF--Irene Bordoni Songs
WOR-The O'Neins-sketeh
WJz-Frsnk Bucks Adventures
wABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
800 WEAF--Vallee orch, Soloists
WOR-Little Symphony Orch, Philip
James, Conductor; Harry Davis,
WJz-Grits and Grayy--sketch
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
observation-disclosures Topics-Dr. Walter
B.. Pitkin, Author
o-WJz-Dorothy Page and John Fo-
garty, Songs
WABC-Studio Concert
0-WEAF-Captain Henrys Show Bost
WOR-Rod and Gun Club
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
NSoN--NaAsbil EN0DAoth 6uNhdIhOb
e:l5-WOR-Della Baker, Soprano: VIM.
Hargraye, Baritone
s;S0-WOR-Pauline Alpert. Piano
WJz-Goldman Band Concert New
York University Campus
WABC--Concert orch. Mary East
man, Soprano
9:45 -WOR-The Witch's Tale-Sketch
WABC-Fsts Waller Songs
10: 00-WEAF-Whiteman Orch, Al Jolson.
Songs; Helen Jepson, Soprano
WJZ-Canadian Concert
WABC-Forty-fiv Minutes in Holly
wood; Music Sketches
1915 WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
-WOR-Stuart Orch.
WJz-Chamisho Osor B'Av MARRY
Services. Jewish Cantors Choir;
Speakers, Representative Sol Bloom
Of New York, and Others
10 :45-WABC-Full Speed Ahead; Broad
cast From Fire Truck Speeding
Down Fifth Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
LOndOn's Noted Gilbert and
Sullivan Troupe Coming
Here in September

The famous DOyly Carte Gilbert
and Sullivan Company, originally
organized in 1877, will make its first
appearance in the United States at
the Martin Beck Theatre in Septem-
Der. Sixty-four members of the
company will be imported by Mar
tin Beck.
The repertoire will include Cox
and Box, "Ruddigore," THE Con
dolierS." Trial by Jury" "The
Mikado," Patience" Princess Ida"
"Yoeman of the Guard" "Iolanthe,"
Princess of Penzance," and Pima
fore" Following its engagement in
New York, the company will make
a brief tour in the Eastern cities.
The present group is directed by
Rupert D'Oyly Carte, son of the
founder. For the past 40 years it
has been presenting a Gilbert and
Sullivan repertoire at the Savoy
Theatre, London.
Burgess Meredith has been en-
gagged by Lawrence Schwab to ap-
pear in Hide and Seek" the
Schwab-Macauley comedy which
opens at the Mansfield Theatre
August 13.
Henry Hull, recently seen in the
stage play Tobacco Road" and
who is now in Hollywood, will be
starred in Robinson Crusoe, /" which