davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
Columbia System
Central Standard Time)

Sunday. Feb.
7:05-organ Reveille
7:30-Artist Recital
S:00-Junior Bugle
9:O0-Church OF the Air
9:30-Melody Parade
9:45-Organ Melodies
lo:oo-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buck
lo:,o-ssiit Lake City Tabernacle choir
11:oo-sait Lake City organ
1l:30-Madison Ensemble
i.:oo-Ghurch Of tho tho A,....., Ar NJ,
1:00-Broadway Melodies
l:so-The Big Hollywood show
3:00-N. Y. Philharmonic Symp. Orch.
4:Oo-Roses and Drums
4:3o-Frank crumit and Julia san.
S:oo-SonTs My Mother Used to Sing
5:3o-smiling Ed Mcconnell
6:45-Charles Carlisle. tenor
6:30-H. v. Kaltenborn
6:45-Rin Tin Tin Thriller
7:DO-An Evening IN Paris
7:3O-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians
8:O0-The Seven Star Revue =.
9:00-"Patri's Dramas Of CHILDHOOD
9:30-Conclave Of Nations
iO:00-Little Jack Little
|1l:00-Ace Brigode Orch.
|ll:3O-vincent Lope1 Orch.
Monday, Feb. 3
7:00-Salon Musicale
7:3o-sunny Melodies
8:00-Andy ArcAri and the Three
Naturals
8:15-Madison Ensemble
S:3O-Metropolitan Parade
o:3O-The MerFymakers
9:46-Will Osborne Orch.
|lO:OO-Cooking Closeups
11:15-MorninR Moods
lO:30-Tony Wons
|1O:45-Rhythm Kings
il :O0-The Voice Of Experience
|li:15-Elixabeth Barthsl. Songs
|ll:3O-Concert Miniatures
l1:OO-George Hall Orch.
l1:3O-Mischa Ragtnsky Ensemble
1:OO-Ann Leaf 1t the Organ
l:OO-JuSt Plain Bill
l:l5-Romance Of Helen Trent
1:3O-American School Of the Air
c:00-OAhu Serenadero
2:l5-The Voice Of Experience
2:3O-U. 8. Marine Band
3:OO-Bob Nolan Orchestra
3:3O-Artist Recital
l:o0-Skippy
l:l6-The Dictators
l:4S-Reis Z Dunn COMEDY
6:00-Skippy
| 6:16-Al and Pete
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
PAUL WHlTEMAN IS
DEAN OF MAESTR0S
PLAYING REGULARLY
Other New York Leaders In.
cIude val|ee, Olsen, Harris
And Denny
WAYNE KING IS At CHICAGO
Lineup includes Lopez, 8estor,
Weems, Sissle, Sosnick
And Duchin

New York, Feb. 3.-These are great
days for lovers OF modern dance mu-
sic from coast to coast because the
National Broadcasting company has
booked one of the most imposing ar
rays Of famous dance bands ever col
lected. big name" bands at the ma
tion's most famous hostelries are
heard nightly In broadcasts over NBC
hookups from many cities.
New York leads In the number Of
famous orchestras on the air over
NBC. but Chicago, Boston, Denver
and other cities contribute their
share Of toe-tantalizing rhythms.
Those heard from New York alone
form q veritable Who's Who Of Mod
ern Music, headed by Paul White
man, the dean Of modern maeStros,
and Rudy Vallee. Whiteman and his
troupe Of entertainers, Ramona, Peg
gy Healy, Jack Fulton, the Rhythm
Boys and others. are heard several
nights each week from lie Casino Bleu
in New York's Biltmore Hotel.
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees broadcast from the Holly
wood Restaurant. George Olsen At
the Pennsylvania; Richard Htmber at
the Ritz-Cariton: Eddie Elkins at the
Savoy Plaza; Phil Harris at the st.
Regis; Jack Denny at the Pierre;
Harold Stern at the Montclair; Enric
Madriguera and Xavier Cugat at the
Waldorf-Astoria, and Eddie Duchin
at the Central Park Casino Ill play
on the air from New York. Buddy
Rogers brought his orchestra to the
Paradise Restaurant Jan. 26, ana
Duke Ellington returns to the Cotton
Club and NBC networks early this
month.
New York also contributes to the
COUNTRYWIDE radio audience the mu-
sic OF Leo Reisman, Don Bestor and
Ted Blacks Cafe Loyale orchestra.
Chicago also is well represented In
the list with Wayne King and VIM
cent Lopez from the NBC studios and
Ted Weems from the Bismarck, Car
los Molina from the Congress Hotel
Noble Sissle at the College Inn. Harry
sosnick at the Edgewater Beach Hotel
and Clyde Lucas at the Terrace Gar
dens.
Ben Bernie, the old Maestro, usual
Nv plays from Chicago but at present
he Is on tour and his broadcasts
come from various cities In the East
and South.
William Scotti's music Is broadcast
from Boston and Harry Owens band
goes on NBC stations from the Brown
Palace Hotel In Denver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
Radio Boasts Spectacular Array of Worlds Leading Dance Bands

S:30-AmericaD Album of Familiar
music
9:00-Jack Benny and Mary Living
ston-Frank Black and Orch.
9:3n-Carlos GardcI. Baritone
1O:30-Master Singers
il:30-Tcd Black Orch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
Friday. Feb. .

Friday. Feb.
7:oo--Morning Devotions
7:lS-Don Hall Trio
1:38-Checrio
S:l5-Rreakfast Club
a:0O-Rreen and DeRose
9:15-Clara. Lu N Em
?:3O-Today's Children
9:45-Singing Strings
f0:o0--Music Appreciation Hour
ll:0O-1;ene Arnold and Commodores
l1:30-National Farm and Home hour
l2:20-Nic and SADIE
l2:i5-The Merrie- Men
l:30-Friday Steeplechase
1:45-Words and Music
2:l5-I. S. Marine Band
a:SO-Woman's Radio Review
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:l5-Alice Joy, the Dream Girl
3:30-Ma Perkins
3:45-Norman Cloutier Orch.
4:00-Concert Artists
4:30-Singing Lady
4:45-Wizard OF Or
5;03-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-Potash and Perlmutter
6:45--Grace and Eddie Albert
7:3O-DangerOus Paradise
S:00-Let's Listen to Harris
8:3O-Phil Baker
9:00-First Nighter
9:3O-Mario Cozzi Orch.
1o:3O-Enric Madriguera Orch.
l1:OO-Ted Weems' Orch.
1l:30-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
Saturday. Feb. 10
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
7:3O-Cheerio
s:OO-The Breakfast Club
9:00-The Gospel Singer
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03

Monday. Feb. 5
1:no--Morn,ns Devotions
1:3o-Cheerio
S:l5-Rreakfast Club
e.O0--Breen and de Rose
9:30--Morning Parade
10:OO-IIour of Memories
li:oo-Gene Arnold and Commodores
11:30-Farm and Home hour
l2:3o-Nic and Sade
l2:45-The Merrie Men
l:o0-Musical Originalities
l:36--Smackont
l:45-Words and Music
2:00-Radio Guild
3;00-Betty and Bob
%:lo-.Iohn Martin story Program
330--Ma Perkins
3:a5--The Lady Next Door
4:oo--capital University Glec Club
4:15-Ba in Hollywood
4:3D-Thc Singing Lady
4:t5-Wizard of Or
5:0o-I. 5, Army Band
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:3o-Potash and Perlmutter
6:45-Mme. Frances Aida, Soprano
7:oO-king's testers. vocal trio
7:3o-William Days Orchestra
S:00-Minstrel Show. Gene Arnold
s:30-Ship of JOY, with Hugh Barrct
Dobbs and guest artists
e:00-Gene Arnold. narrator
!:3O--Henri Deerng
10 .nh-.Iohn Fogarty, Tenor
II .oo--t;eorgc Olsen Orch.
ll:3o-Harry Sosnck and Orchestra
Tuesday. Feb. q
7:oo-Morning Devotions
7:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:3O-cheerio
s.l5-The Breakfast Club
s:o0-The Gospel Singer
y:l5-Clara Lu m En-
9:3o-Today's Children
1o:oo-Pappy. Ezra, Zeke and Elton
l0:l5-Your Child
II :05--T. :. Marine Band
1l:30-Farm and Home hour
T. 2:3a-Nic and SADIE
l2:t5-The Merry Macs
1:oo-Meredith Wilson'S Orch.
l:3o--Smackou,
1.4p-Nin Lindhe
3:0b-Retty and Bob
a:30--Ma Perkins
3:45-IIarry owens Orchestra
4:00-The Music Box
Rhythmic Serenade
4:30--The Tattered Man
5:00-Alme. Frances Aida. soprano
5:45-Little orphan ANNE
6:l.--National Advisory Council
1:e0--Leo Rcisman's orch.
7:3o--Wayne King Orch.
s:0O-Een Bernie's Orchestra
s:3o-Ed Wynn
9.o0-'CruiSe OF Seth Parker
a:3o-Madam Sylvia of Hollywood
9:45-Robert Simmons. tenor
lO:00-John r. Kennedy
10:15-The Kings testers
II l1:3O-Harry Sosnik Orch.
Wednesday, Feb. :.
7:nO-Hornlng Devotlons
1:lS-Don Hall Trio
T:30-cheerio
S:l5-Thc Breakfast Club
9:o0-Rreen and DeEose
9:15-Clara, Lu n En-
9:30-Today's Children
o:45-Irma Glen. organist
1b:DO--Pappy. Ezra, Ieke and Elton
lO:l5-Sinsing Strings
lO:S0-1i. s. Army Band
lO:45--Fi.lJs and Hall
1l:00--Gene Arnold and Colnmodore'
Iii ohnny Marvin, tenor
II 3O-t'arln and Home hour
i2:30--Nic and SADIE
l2.45-The Merrie Men
1:0e-Happy Days in Dixie
1:30-Snackont
2:3O--Woman's Radio Review
3:O0-Retty and Bob
3:15---Alica Joy, the Dream Girl
3:30-Ma Perkins
3:45--Lady Next Door
4:0O-Morin Sisters
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03

lo:oo-Pappy. Ezra, zeke and Elton
lO:15-The Voss Family
l0:3o-Down Lovers Lane
11:OO-24th Anniversary Boy scouts
OF America
Farm Bureau FEEDER
1c:3O-Vic and Sade
le:45-Metropolitan Opera
4:OO-Dick Platt and Sidney Nler'
man, Piano Duo
4:SO-Babes in Hollywood
5:O3-xavier Cugat Orchestra
S:l5-Little Orphan Annie
6:3O-Circus Days
7:O0-Art in America
7:30-Sous Les Points de Paris
g:OO-Jamboree
s:00-The Saturday Mite Dancing
Party
lo:3O-One Mans Family
II 11:0O-HollywOod on the Air
II l1:30-Carefree Carnival
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03

Saturday, Feb. 10
| l3:55-Metropolitan Opera Company
New York
7:3o-Under the Bridges OF Paris.
Montreal
8:o0-Hockey Broadcast.
9:3s-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
1O:O0-Moonlight on the Pacific
10:3O-The Northern Messages. Tor.
onto
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03

It is, believe, = historic fact that
every great improvement to better
commercial communications, whether
In the case Of railroads into new ter
ritory, or the deeping Of great rivers,
or the builGing Of canals, or even the
cutting OF the Isthmus Of Panama. all
have been subjected to opposition on
the part Of local interests.-President
Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03

Friday, Feb. D
7:30-Sweetheart on the air
8:00-Gypsy Rhapsodies, Regina
S:3O--Melody's Strings, Toronto
S:3S-Bert Anstice Mountain Boys
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
NBC Programs
Central Standard -1me)

Sunday, Feb. 4
7:00-Melody hour
S:o0-NBC Chilcron's -Four
9:00-Radio Pulpit
9:30-Mexican Marimba Band
10:0O-Gruen and Hall
1O:15-Major Bowes' Capitol Family
1l:3O-Radio City Concert
12:3O-Natl Youth Radio Conference
1:0O-Gene Arnold and Commodores
1:3O-Rings Of Melody
i:45--Gems Of Melody
2:00-Wayne King and Orch.
2:3O-Jan Garber's Orchestra
3:00-Alhert Payson Terhune
3:15-Vee and Johnny
3:30-Joseph kestner's Orchestra
4:0O-National Vespers
5:00-Catholic Hour
5:3O-Our American Schools
6:0O-Ted Wecms and his orchestra
6:30-Joe Penner, comedian
7:0O-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
8:00-Manhattan Merry-GoR Round
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
3:oo-New York Philharmonic ,D9,iicn;. Dicn;;
l:00-Vesper Hour. s. George "'"''
s:oo-tddress BY J. NJ. Imrie. Edmon'

Monday, Feb.
12:OO-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:0o-Syrup Symphonies - r..
S:3S-Moonlight ON the H'vss'
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-03
Thursday. Feb. 9

ImU6BO0yp r CWs
l2:OO-Rex Battles Orchestra
1::30-University Lecture
S:00-vancouver Symphony Orch
9:O0-Hands Across the Border. new
York
S:4S-University Lecture. Saskatoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
PLANE LANDED
MINUS WHEELS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10 q
N.SD.-Five passengers and a co
pilot owed their lives today to the
GOODNESS and skill of Pilot Mel
ford B. Freeburg in safely land
ing a Northwest Airlines pas.
Senger plane without its wheels.
For an hour and a half Pilot
Freeburg circled above the air
port here last night, unable to
move the retractable landing gear,
folded up under the ship.
Finally dumping the gasoline
load and, circling low over the
field dotted with fire-fighting
equipment and ambulances sum,
moned to the scene. swung the
plane down to a landing.
The huge ship bounced to a
three-point contact with the
ground, Scraped along and came
to a stop virtually unchanged ex.
cept for a bent propeller and
Stratches on the under surface of
the fuSelage,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
URGES
AID To CHEST

Repeating the American Legion's
sworn pledge to aid the destitute
and unemployed, J. o. Roberts,
commander of the District Depart
ment of the Legion, last night
called on every member to sup
port the local Community Chest
and it's affiliated groups.
Mr.. Roberts, speaking at the an
nual installation of officers OF the
Police lost No. 20, pointed out
that more Fairgrounds and recrea-
tional facilities are needed for
washington and asked that all
members work toward that end
until it was achieved. He con-
cluded with a plea for further re-
lief for widows and orphans OF
the war veterans.
Officers installed last night
were:
Post commander, George Girls
man; first vice commander, Sergt.
R. B. Carroll; second vice COM
mander, P. C. Wheeler; third vice
commander, James Riley; fourth
vice commander, J. c. Elliott;
adjutant, A. E. F'ridette; financial
officer, j. w. Sheddy; judge advo-
cate, T. c. Keliher; chaplain, c.
w. Show; sergeant-at-arms, j. R.
Harris; and master-at-arms, Meade
Fairall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

A survey of the index to JUS
tice Stafford's work reveals the
careful building Of his text, first
from the viewpoint Of the teacher
and then developed into the
finesse of the practitioner and
the jurist.
Most surprising of all-and
pleasing to the student-the
ancient maxims of equity are not
discussed in the earlier passages
of the work but are withheld
until the student has had full
opportunity to digest the RENE
dial law and acquire the proper
feeling. The maxims are dis
cussed in the final chapter.
Mr.. O'Donnell's form is divided
into two parts-the text, which
deals with procedure in the local
courts, and the forms, which in
clude virtually every possible form
which the general practitioner
might be called upon to use.
His treatise on the historical de.
velopment of pleading-the first
chapters Illuminating even to
the practicing lawyer, and, as
Herbert r. Grossman puts it,
THE book does not smell of oil
but abounds in the atmosphere of
the courts today"
Both volumes have been pub
lished by the National Law Book
Company, local concern, and
can be obtained there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
TRIBUTE IS PAID
To COL. YOUNG

Memorial services at the tomb
of Col. Charles H. Young in Ar
lington National Cemetery today
was the highlight of the second
days activities of the Supreme
Grand Lodge of Moses now in
their fifty-seventh annual conven-
ton at Moses Hall in the 1400
block of T st. N. w.
Col. West Hamilton, comman-
der of the 428th Infantry Re-
serves, was the principal speaker.
A wreath was laid on the grave
of Colonel Young by A. S. Pink
EFT, grand master. Colonel Young
died several years ago while in
service in Monrovia, Liberia. He
was a West Point graduate and
the highest ranking Negro officer
in the United States Army at that
time.
The convention proper opened
yesterday with a public meeting
at Moses Hall. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the Colored
Elks of the World, was guest
speaker. Other participants were
Jesse Mitchell, president of the
Industrial Savings Bank; the Rev.
Robert Anderson, president of the
Baptist Ministers Conference;
James T. Beason, past deputy
grand master of the Masons, and
Mrs. Mary E. White, of the
Household of Ruth.
The convention will close to-
morrow with the annual election
of officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Federal Housing Administration.
who will discuss the provisions OF
the modernization program OF
which he is in charge.
A word about Mr.. Deane will pc
enlightening. Many realtors will
be disappointed at his youthful
appearance-but that seems to be
just a front" Mr.. Deane is a
big man.
Newspaper men form their first
opinions of public men according
to their accessibility. We recall
the early days of the Housing
Administration when this column
published the first interview with
the deputy administrator. Clerks
in other offices were aloof and
distrustful, but the interview with
Mr.. Deane was not difficult to
obtain.
We found him standing in the
midst of piles of uncrated furni-
ture, directing a force of laborers
where to place the pieces. Still
standing, he obligingly and pleas
antly answered in detail all ques-
tons propounded to him and,
without saying it in words, con-
veyed the idea that he knew the
public wanted the answers and it
was not presumptive of his inter-
viewer to seek them. That marks
q big man.
Another speaker will interest
the realtors. When Morton j.
Luchs begins to talk on Selling
Real Estate Today" all ears will
be pricked up to listen to this
supersalesman whose firm made
better records in the depression
than many others did during
1926 prosperity. But the betting
is that Mr.. Luchs will not tell all
he knows about selling real
estate today, but will keep a
few aces up his sleeve for per-
Sonal use.
Fred A. Smith, program chair
man, apparently has made good
again in providing entertainment
after the speaking.
The vice president of the Floyd
Davis outfit has procured the SER
vices of the aged but agile team
of O'Connor and Horne George
and Matt, to be exact-and that
means the party will end with all
business grudgeS between realtors,
If there are any, entirely forgotten,
and a good time will be had by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
LUCKY ESCAPE

GREYBULL, Wyo., G.N.S.)
Two young picknickers we're car
ried over an 85-foot waterfall near
here without serious injury. Eldon
Krusse went to the rescue of
Geneva Deal when the latter fell
into the water above Shell Falls.
The current swept them over the
cataract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
4 Club Councils
Plan Joint Rites

Plans have been completed for
the joint class initiation of the
four councils of the Daughters of
America in Northern Virginia to-
morrow evening in the I. o. o. F..
Hall in Alexandria.
Mrs. Viola Hudson will be in
charge of the floor drill, which will
be witnessed by National and
State officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Death Threat Sent
Agent of Labatt

TORONTO, Sept. 19 CU.SD.
Hugh Quigg, Toronto agent for
the brewery of John s. Labatt,
London, Ontario. broker, kidnapped
last month, was threatened with
death today unless he handed
over $4,000 to tribute-exacting
gangSters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

ten what many
| a W y er RS de-
scribe as the
best reference
on proceed u r e
a n d form S
a v all able in
t his juriSdic-
ton.
In work n G
up the forms
CO n t aimed in
the volu m e,
M r. O'Donnell
acknowle d G e S
t he collabora-
ton of John A.
BreSnahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Supreme Court
h a We com
pleted b ook S
during the sum-
mer that will be
of invalua b | e
service to the
lawyer.
Justice Wen
dell P. Stafford
has written "a
H a n dbook Of
Equity" Moth
ing more Is nee
esSary to inform
the attorney OF
the complete de-
tail of this work.
wears of service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
J. J. Robinson
Heads Phone Co.

BOSTON, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
John j. Robinson, a former Brook
Ign IN. " boy who, IS years ago,
at the age of 20, began work with
the New York Telephone Company
as a cable splicer's helper, today
was elected president of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
He succeeds M. B. Jones, who
has served as president IS years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

fall conclave
and mix bust
ness with pleas.
ure in the man.
ner that only
realtors can.
Promptly at
8 o'clock in the
Chinese roo m
al the May
flower H o t e l,
President A. c.
Houghton will
rap his g a v e !
and introduce
Albert L. Deane,
deputy admin
ictra tor of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Two D. C.. Attorneys
Write Law Books

Two outstanding attorneys Of
this city-one of them a former
Associate Justice of the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
REAL TORS SET
FOR CONCLAVE
TONIGHT
BY DICK BAKER
Tonight is the night.

We mean this is the occasion
for the realtors to meet in their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
BAN BEER AFTER IL M.

TOPEKA, Kan, G.N.SD.-To-
peka, capital of bone dry Kansas,
has passed an ordinance prohib-
iting the sale of beer after mid
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

on the District Supreme Court
bench, during Is years of which
he was professor of equity juris-
prudence at George Washington
University, Justice Stafford has
become in matters of equity in this
jurisdiction what Dean Simpkins
meant to the practitioner in the
Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

The other contribution to local
legal libraries is by the hand of
Roger O'Donnell, who has writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Priscilla Curtains

Printed and plain -
marquisette; full @n~
width; =. yds. long; TOT
fast colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Perfect Pure Silk Hose

Chiffon and service
weight; fashioned nFe
back and top; S1s to PISs =
10h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Misses Skirts

Tweed mixtures-flannel: all
part wool; all colors; sizes
% to a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Extra Size Rayon Panties

55 S;: g; e .. s:*' , s :s for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Girls Rayon indies

Panties and bloom - 60
s to II yrs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

1895 Tea Towels
Linen finish; blue - IN 60
S Or sTssp eh TsaS; ~ for II
for use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Autumn's favor. "a
lite colors M 40
D a lied by RU mOO
smartest tri M
ming contrasts.
Sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Tots Fall Dresses

Fast color Grss... prints stts: q forS
to yrs. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
The Stars Say--

MORTON DoWNEY. (radio's popular high-note tenor).
 After seeing a3ing Crosby in his latest picture, We're Not Dressing think he is, one of the greatest natural comedians on the screen. and today, he Is in better voice than ever"
 JOHNNY GREEN. (conductor for the programs with Ruth Ett- ingl.
 orite axiom, could honestly say it was Hitch your wagon to a star. I've done 1t all along, playing as accompanist for Ginger Rogers. Gertrude Lawrence, Ethel Norman, Claudette Colbert and other stars. Now, in radio, I've hitched my bandwagon to another star-Ruth EttIng.
 GEORGE BURNS. (he's mar ried to Oracle Allen). "The reason why studio audi ences are absolutely taboo with Oracle and myself isn't generally known, but here's tho answer. We're afraid that if the radio libt- eners in their homes heard the Iasghink of the people in the stu- do over the air, they might think that Oracle is just clever instsad et HEHx#."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
PICKENS SISTERS
 NO PARTY GIRLS
Time Valuable as Radio, Recordings and The.
 aters Come First

The pickens Sisters are looking for . clock that records twenty. four working hours in ench day. of the week. Or better gtiil one that runs bntkwhFdl
 At the moment the popular NEG harmony team ie trying to md sufficient time in An average tweivo.hour day for aIi Of the on. agreements that crowd ih upon thbm.
 Wrist, there Is radio. t requires the bulk of every day, Thefl there are the recordings The Plckens Blstors are in constant demand at the recording studios. Next comes tho th6aterB The sirIs--Hoien, Jane and Patti--paek as many vaudeville appearances into their work week as they can accept, and still meet their other necessary ob. ilgations. Somehow tho girls have found time to make q feature pic. turc in Hollywood and are now planning another.
 0raoe Pickens, the "gpare" nom. ber of the trio, who upon occasion can substitute for any of the others, makes appointments for the others, acts as their social score. tary and edits their radio c0ntinu. fly. She Is also music critic and
 Patti. the youngest of the