davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
u. S. JAPANESE PHONE
SERVICE TO BE OPENED
inaugural Conversations to Be Held
Friday.

inaugural Conversations to Be Held
Friday.
Commercial telephone service be-
tween the United States ard Japan
will open next Friday following in
agural conversations between Wash
ington and Tokyi, it was announced
today.
Direct voice connections between
any telephone in the United States
and any in principal cities on the
island of Hondo, which includes
Tokyi, Yokohama, Kyoto and Kobe.
will be possible at rate of $50 for
three minutes.
Japan is the sixtieth foreign coun-
try to be included in the world
wide telephone network in which
the United States hold the pivotal
position. The United States trans
hitting point will be Dixon, Cal,
while the receiving station will be
Komura, Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
S25,OOO,OOO is
SPENT ON POOR
AID IN INDIANA
100000 Alone October
Cost, State Relief
Figures Show.
Continued From Page One)

an increase in the relief rolls has
caused this huge monthly increase
in family relief throughout the last
seventeen months.
It will tell OF charges OF malad-
ministration ano political favoritlSm
in doing out administrative jobs.
relief and food contract aawrds and
will show the merit or demerit Of
those charges.
1t will be shown that the Cover =
nor's unemployment relief commits
sion has been termed a Republican
commission under a Democratic
Governor" "a social workers holi-
day." "a Democratic machine"
10000 Families Aided
The Times will picture for you
relief before the federal govern
ment poured millions of dollars
of food. wages. medical aid, and
fuel into Indiana, and, in word
photo in the same album, will show
relief in the state under President
Roosevelt and Governor McNutt.
Ten thousand families in Marion
county will be shown to be under
wage budgets for perhaps the first
time in their lives.
1t will be shown that in one re-
lief administrative department one
fourth of the employees are excess
pay roll baggage.
The Times will tell also how
the constantly growing relief lines
can not be supervised adequately
and investigated without additional
social service workers.
On Relief Diet for Years
Hundreds of thousands of Hoosiers
will be shown to be living fer five
years on a relief diet that is in
adequate and one-half the amount
of an adequate diet as set by the
United States bureau of home eco
Monies. The direct relief grocery
orders in the state will be shown
as only a real subsistence for four
to six months and not sufficient to
keep malnutrition from sapping
physiques over a period of four to
five years.
It will be shown that, even if the
boom days of 1923 and 1929 re-
turned. private industry might be
compelled to walk away at the
plea for a job from heads of relief
families.
Charges by industry that state
social workers are making relief at
tractive and turning persons on re-
lief into mental and physical loafers
will be outlined.
In turn, the sociologists' view
point that industry has not as
sumed a moral responsibility in the
rehabilitating of those on relief rolls
will be shown.
Their Own Stories
The Times will take you into
homes where falling plaster is an
alarm clock, where apathy and
cheer, hope and hopelesSneSs, reign.
The tenants of those homes will tell
you their own stories of relief, how
much they're getting, what they
need, and why they would rather
have jobs than pork jowls purchased
| by StaCe relleI money.
1t will be shown that group of
Marion county residents are aiding
in the decrease of the birth rate in
relief families, through educational
agencies.
The taxpayer, industrialist, poll
tician, grocer, civic leaders, will give
their viewpoints on the mounting
cost of relief as they point the
varied roads into which the relief
wagon and the expenditures lead
Indiana and Marion county.
An.zf Z nIiaR liz C,1cA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
NIGHT CLUB EMPLOYE
FIRES AT PROVIDERS
Two Men Trying to Break Into
Building Frightened Away.

Revolver shots fired by Ralph
Lockhart. 1913 Mozart avenue, an
employee in the Cars night club,
Emerson avenue and Road 90, early
today frightened away three prowl-
ers who were attempting to enter
the club through a side window just
after it had been closed. Police,
who went to the scene at the re-
quest of Sheriff Charles L. (Buck)
Summers Office, could find no one
in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BABY HURT AS MOTHER
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
3-Month- Old Child Suffers Possible
Skull Fracture.

Barbara Bruce, months. was
taken to city hospital today suffer-
ing from a possible skull fracture
received when she and her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bruce, %. of 705 South
Meridian street, fell down ten steps
of a fight of stairs at their home.
Mrs. Bruce said that she was car
rying Barbara down the steps when
she caught her heel on the lip Of
the tenth step and fell to the bot
tom, dropping the baby as she
did so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BODY FOUND ON RIVER
BANK HERE IDENTIFIED
Debility Blamed for Death Of John
A. Cain, ~.

1t was John A. Cain, 70, who dis
appeared from his home at 921 West
Twenty-ninth street Sunday, whose
body was found yesterday on the
banks of the White river. police had
established today.
Members of his family, who said
they thought it probable that his
body had been there since Sun
Gay. made the Identification. They
said he had been i'll for some time.
Debility is believed to have been
the cause Of death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Stella Cain, and three sons, James,
Andrew and L. G. Cain Services
will be at s tonight and burial will
be in Madison, Wis, where Mr.. Cain
was born. He haG nved in Indian
apolis for man. ars and was q
carpenter by ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
HOBO INJURED IN FALL
FROM RODS OF TRAIN
Pushed OFF without Provocation by
Fellow Rider, He Says.

William Harvey. 10. Negro, Rich
mond. Va, was in city hospital SER
iousIy injured today. He told police
that he was pushed from the rods
Of Pennsylvania passenger train
by fellow rod-rider at about 28l8
Newton avenue.
Harvey said he had had no argu-
r'en' any kind with the man
dL s., the ride from Richmond and
was unable to explain the assault.
His right arm is badly injured and
there may be internal injuries, ply
sicians believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Next-ReIief Load and the Cost.
CoIIege President Chosen

BETHANY, w. Va, Nov. 30.-An-
nouncement of the election of Will
bur Haverield Carmblet as presi-
dent of Bethany college was made
today. He will take over his duties
Wednesday, Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
PAOLI DEATH TRIAL
JURY Is DISMISSED
Fail to Reach Verdict in Staying
Case Against Warden

By United Press
PAOLI, Ind, Nov. 30-Unable to
agree on a verdict in nearly twen-
ty-four hours of elaboration, the
jury which heard the trial OF Theo-
dore Elliott, Jasper game warden,
on charge of Staying Kenneth
Martin, 10, Grantsburg, was dis
missed yesterday.
The youth was shot while hunt
ing near Grantsburg. The defense
claimed Elliott shot the youth when
he resisted arrest on a charge of
hunting without license. The
trial was brought here on a change
Of venue from Crawford county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Christmas PARTY Scheduled

A luncheon and Christmas party
will be given by the Edna E. Pauley
Junior Club No. 6, Womans Relief
Corps auxiliary, at l tomorrow at
FIT. Friendly. Election and initia-
ton of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
.EUROPE'S VALLEY OF FEAR
APPROACHING CLIMAX WHICH
MAY BRING WAR ONCE AGAIN
People of Saar Region Go to Polls on
JAN 13 in Plebiscite Likely to Throw
Continent Into New Embroglio
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
soripps- Foreign Editor

One of the gravest dangers to threaten the
of Europe is gall raing toward climax in the Saar.
On the second Sunday of the year-Jan 13, 1885
the people tiny teemng mining region carved
of Prussia and Bavaria will go the polls decide whether
they shall German rule be annexed France
remain under the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
SURVEY TO IMPROVE
NATIONAL ROAD BEGINS
Route 40 to Be Made Into Three
Lane Highway.

A preliminary survey of steps to
be taken in the widening of the Ma
tional highway Omitted States Road
400 across the state has been start
ed by the state highway commission.
A three-lane road is contemplated.
The commission already has wild
ened parts of the highway, resur-
facing and widening the Greenfield
Cumberland stretch last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Library to Be Dedicated
By United Press

By JHfttd PrtSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-South
Hall. a 100000 library presented
to Columbia university by Edward
S. Hardness, will be formally opened
today.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Old Supreme Court Chamber
Once Kno,vn as Chostly Spot
Marble Busts of Famous Men GOssiped
and Moved at Night Vas the Tale
Until a Cynic Investigated.

When the present Supreme Court
space in the Capitol is abandoned
upon completion Of the magnificent
and dignified new building opposite
the Library Of Congress, the old room
is to be preserved as shrine in honor
OF the famous persons who debated
within its narrow confines since 1900.
Along the walls of the historic room
are old and familiar busts of former
Chief Justices. Apparently, they gaze
impressively down at inquisitive visi-
tors as If to convey the idea that "here
in this hallowed spot have been handed
down decisions of national and inter-
national importance. Let no man
enter without respect"
But there was one period In the
history of the court room when hasty
retreat, without regard to respect, was
in order. Charles E. Fairman, art
curator Of the Capitol, repeats a story
told him by John Montgomery Wright,
formerly marshal of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Wright declared that in
the Winter of 1893, during Cleveland's S
administration, a rumor went the
rounds that the chamber of the Su-
preme Court was haunted. that the
busts came to life and gossiped among
themselves at night. Many white and
almost all colored employees at the
Capitol were frightened and could not
be persuaded to pass through that
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CITY MANAGER MOVE
DENIED BY ROBERTS
Peoples Counsel Declares Reports
That He Seeks to Change D. c.
Government Are False.

Statements that he would recon-
mend city manager form of gov
ernment for the District in prefer
ence to the present Board of Com
missioners system, following his study
of the Districts governmental sys-
tenn, were branded untrue by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts in an
address yesterday before the National
Women's Democratic Club
Speaking on Reorganization Of the
District Government" Roberts said
statements had declared him in
favor of the change because of his
frequent mention of this type of gov
eminent in his compilations of city
control plans. In doing this. he said,
he was only trying to collect material
on the systems most widely used.
Roberts explained the functions of
various District departments, point
ing out that many. through constant
enlarging and changing of duties,
were ''out of line" working on mat
ters not intended for that specific
department. This tends to create in
efficiency Roberts declared.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

''han'ted" place after dusk. There
were those who claimed emphatically
that they had seen the busts of former
Chief Justices nodding to one another.
One evening Marshal Wright took
his evening clothes to the Capitol in
order to make a quick change for
some social function that night. Pass
ing through the court room on his
way to the dressing station he stopped
dumbfounded The busts actually
seemed to be moving! Sane and sober
in mind and body. he gazed upon the
moving figures and finally determined
to find out what caused the phenom-
enon. Carefully, Mr.. Wright exam
ined each individual bust, finding
them all firmly attached to pedestals
His ghost hunt went on for some time
until he finally discovered that it
was all due to an arc light outside
the Capitol Building and close to the
Supreme Court chamber. At that
period of illumination, large arc lights
were loosely suspended and it was
these lamps. sWaying in the wind, that
cast quivering shadows on the marble
CustS, causing them, apparently, to
bend and twist
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CALIFORNIA CROWD
WELCOMES FLEET.
10000. Women and Children
of Navy Men Back in Pa
CifiC Coast Homes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November "a
host of Navy families welcomed the
return of the United States Fleet to
Southern California today.
Some 10000 women and children
have moved across the continent to
, re-establish homes in San Diego and
Los Angeles, where the feet will be
based.
Six months ago they packed their
things and moved eastward when the
lib naval ships, after more than a
year on the Pacific Coast, were Or
dered to the Atlantic. 1t was the
greatest trek of its kind in American
NAVAL family history.
Change in 1882.
For many years the Navy had been
divided into two major fleets, one
stationed in the Atlantic and one in
the Pacific. Then came the order
early in 1882 sending the Scouting
Force to join the Battle Force in the
Pacific.
The families of the Scouting Force
came West, forming the greatest ag-
gregation of naval families ever
gathered in one section of the country.
For nearly two years the families
were in Southern California. Then
came the orders early this year for
the fleet to move to the Atlantic.
Many Happy Welcomers.
SO today the happiest of the well
corners were the wives and children
There were others who had broad
smils, too. These are some of the
business men in the communities
where the fleet families will reside
These men are thinking of the fleet
pay roll of about 100000 a month
The cruise completed today has in
cluded two record transits of the
Canal. review on the East Coast by
President Roosevelt and intricate war
maneuvers in the Caribbean and
Pacific.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
''GLOOMY DEAl:" HAPPY
AS HE GIVES UP TITLE
DR.. Inge's Talk Full of Pithy
Remarks at Last Ap-
pearance.

LONDON (P).-The Very Rev. W
r. Inge may no longer be called 1.-The
gloomy dean" When he retired from
the deanery of St. Paul's he auto
matically lost the title. Now he's
plain "Dr. Inge."
He belied his reputation for gloomi-
ness at his last appearance as dean.
He said: u 60 on the dole to-
morrow"
His last talk was punctuated with
pithy remarks.
TOO much Of busy clergyman S
time is now occupied by filling in
FORMS" he said.
Religion is caught, not taught"
was another of his remarks.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Royal Thrashing
Recalled by Death
OfG. SandersO7l
StOryIs Told of Ho,U Late
King EdWard Cufed
Et.Kaiser.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, No
vember ga little known story of
how the late King Edward Of England
thrashed the former Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany was recalled today by
the death of George c. Sanderson,
whose father was Queen Victoria's
chief steward
Sanderson was told by his father of
the literal battle royal which occurred
at Osborne House on the Isle Of Wight
where the future Kaiser was a guest
when Edward was the Prince Of
Wales.
Edward was much annoyed because
his nephew, Wilhelm, always seemed
to be favored by Queen Victoria, Will
helms grandmother.
The upshot was that one day Ed
ward caught Wilhelm out on the
grounds of Osborne House and gave
his nephew thorough licking.
When the Queen heard of it she
gave her son severe reprimand. The
episode was diplomatically hushed up.
The late George Sanderson owned
the Prince of Wales Hotel in Belfast.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Slip-on or one clasp gloves in
sizes 2 to 8; warm, comfortable
gloves that wear very well.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

'.At last our hitching task Is done" said Scouty. Now. we'll have some fun. Come on, all of you Tinies. pile upon this dandy sled.
 "Of course we don't know where we're bound. but anyway, well travel round and see new sights. l hope the polar bear VIII use his head"
 Don't worry" said the Eskimo. CT think it's best, lads. if go along and steer or bruiD. Theli you'll all be safe and sound.
 "You see, 1 trained the husky bear, and can steer him any. where. Wo'll ride until some new and interesting place is found.
 .
 "Thon 1 will promptly ride back home. and leave you TInymltes to roam. 1 only hope that you will como again and call on me.
 "illght nov, though, think Mill check the hItehlnR, 70 thore'll \ enO wreck" The Tinies waltei tlll no cried, "it's safe ns it can bol"
 Then, all the TinIes h0pped sboard, and little Dotty loudly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
By Blosser

roared, "All right, let's go. Gee can't wait to see what we will find"
 The Eskimo yelled, Hang on tight. and everything will be all right. am the driver on this trip, so I will ride behind"
 .:
 There are two big sled handles here and they are what use. to etser. The runners also stick far out. and on them will stand. "l'm ready, now, to give the word, 10 start us off" The bunch then heard him shout, "Rii right, there. bruin! Start to race across the land"
 Away they went. and what c ride. "Oh. not SO fast" wee Duncy cried. "Eaeh time we hit bump Of ice. 1 bounce Into the afr" "Aw hush." snapped coppy. "rhis Ia fun. If you object. get of and run. ft Aemg, no matter what we do. you always got h scare.
 lc0pyrlght, 1884 NEA Bervlee.
 fne.D
 (Iile Tinles get . big. SuFipss ln file nest niOfHls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Cgi,e II.'s. ssi . Dig. sus'pss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

l:30-Smackout
1:45-Words and Music
2:0O-Ma Perkins
2:3O-Woman's Radio Review
3:0O-Betty and Bob
3:l5-Joseph Gallicchio's Orch.
4:00-General Federation Of Women's
Clubs
4:30-Singing Lady
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
G:OO-Rex Cole MOuntaineers
6:3O-The MOlle Show
7:OO-Ruddy Vallee Orch.
S:00--raptain Henry's Showboat
8:30-To be announced
9:00-Paul Whiteman Orch.
l0:3O-Wm Scotti Orch.
l1:0O-Ralph Kirbery, dream singer
l1:30-Jack Denny Orch.
Friday. Jan. ~
7:0O-Morning Devotions
7:18-Don Hall Trio
7:3O-Cheerio
9:0O-Breen and DeRose
e:l5-Clara. Lu m EN-
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-Singing Strings
l0:0O-Music Appreciation Hour
II :05-Ted Weems Orch.
IL educational Farm and Home hour
12:3O-Vic and SADIE
l2:45-The Merrie-Nen
1:3O-Friday SteeplechaSe
l:45-Words and Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Anything You Want
Available on Air

| Radio fans need only study the
programs Of the two great broad
casting chains on this pare TO
find many programs which Will
appeal to them.
Those interested in politics, for
instance, will hear two noted
speakers next week over the Co.
lunbia system. Sunday. at l1:45
.. m. &C. 8. To, DR.. Paul Dengler,
director Of the Austro-American
institute in Vienna. win speak on
The United States and Europe"
and Tuesday, at 9:15 q. m, Sena-
tor Arthur Capper Of Kansas win
speak on Whats Doing In Con-
greSS?"
Music lovers viii tune in on .
Columbia station at z p. m. Sun
day to hear q colorful two-hour
concert by the New York Philhar-
monic- symphony orchestra under
the direction Of Arturo Tuscanini.
A special broadcast by the Hart
wick College A Capella choir (46
selected mixed voices in unaccom.
panied sacred music Is scheduled
for $3.50 p. m. Monday.
Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. Chester
G. Davis Of the agricultural adj
justn1ent administration win dis
cuss phases Of its activity.
Just as versatile q program is
offered by the National Broad
casting Co. Vincent Lopez, whose
orchestra Is heard over an NBC.
WIZ network each Wednesday at
9 a. m. IS the feature Of the '.Mu-
steal Airship." Mary Howard, YER
satile young actress, plays many
different roles in the Red Davis
sketches heard over the same net
work each Monday. "wednesday
and Friday at 7:45 .. m.
Dick Teela and His Originalities
are heard every Tuesday and
Thursday at 1890 4. m. over an
NBC-WEAF network.
Virginia Payne plays the part OF
Nav Perkins in the daily Nav
Perkins sketch at 2 and $50 D. m.
Among newcomers this month is
q slim 1rish-French brunette with
dark. hair and violet eyes. She Is
Dorothy Lamour. blues singer, who
Is heard with Herbie Rays orches-
ira from San Francisco over NBC
stations In the Far West.
A suggestion to tuners-in: Save
these programs for reference next
week. Don't waste valuable min
utes Of your favorite. programs
fumbling about the dial In IN ef-
fort to get the right station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Columbia System
Central Standard T1me)

Central Standard T1me)
Sunday ian. ~
7:O6-Organ Reiville
7:30-Artist Recital
S:00-Junior Bugie
9:00-Church OF the Air
9:30-Melody Parade
S:4S-Organ Melodies
l0:00-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buck.
ie:3o-sait Lake City Tabernacle choir
ana organ
Ensemble
l1:00-Church OF the Air
l3:30-Lasy Dan, the Minstrel Man
1:0o-Broadway Melodies
1:30-Tho Big Hollywood show
2:o0-N. Z. Philharmonic 0ymp. Orch
l:0e-R00oe and Drums
l:5o-yrank Crumit and Julia San.
6:eo-Songs Your Mother Used 70 sins
S:30-0millng I'd Mcconnell
S:lE-Charles Carlisle, tenor
e:0o-Aco Brlgode Orchestra
e:3O-H. v. Kaltenbosn
e:46-Rin Tin Tin Thriller
7:00-An Evening In Paris
o:00-Tho Seven Star Revue
e:30-Dramatic Guild
OCCUPANTS Dramas OF CHILDHOOD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
0on6ays Ian. -
Rex Battles Orchestra
Symphonies
Moonlight on the Rivsi

0on1ays JaH. -
l2:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
s:35-loonliGht on the River. ~.
gina.
Tuesday, Jan. -
13:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
Extraordinarily Lecture
9:3o-0ems from the Lyric stage
wednesday, ian. -
l1:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
l12:3o-University Lecture
S:00-One Hour With You
ThursAay, Ian. =
I 13:0o-Rsx Battles Orchestra
12:30-University Lecture
s:0o--Band Of the e5th Regiment,
s:oo-Radic Theatre Guild, Montreal
s:oo-Hands Across the Border. New
s:4s-University Lecture. Saskatoon
Friday ian. -
7:30-SwoetheArt on the alr
S:00-Gypsy Rhapsodies. Regina
S:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
1O:O0-Don Pedro and his Gypsies
Saturday, Jan. ~
l3:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
1:oo-Metropolitan Opera Company.
7:so-gnder the Bridges Of Paris.
Montreal
S:00-Hockey Broadcast.
s:3S-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
I10:O0-Moonlight on the Pacifio
l0:30-The Northern Messages. Tor.
onto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

2:30-The Pickard Family
3:O0-Musicale Album
3:46-The Merrymakers
4:00-Skippy
4:16-Joan Olsen Orch.
4:30-Jack Armstrong
4:45-The Melodeers
5:00-Skippy
5:l6-Al and Pete
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:A5-Tito Guizar. Mexican Tenor
6:00-Myrt and Marge
6:15-The Texas Rangers
6:30-Buck Rogers in the 35th Cen.
fury
6:4S-Boake Carter
7:00-Phil Duey. Frank Luther and
Jack Parker
7:16-Edwin C. Hill
7:3O-Albert Spalding. violinist
S:OO-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
8:15-Stoopnagle and Budd
S:3O--I4ombardo with Burns ana Allen
o:00-Tred Warnings Pennsylvanians
9:45-Myrt and Narge
lO:O0-Andre Kostelanets
10:l5-Isham Jones Orch.
1O:45-Little Jack Little
11:0O-Glen Gray Orch.
1l:30-George Hall Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

1:00-Round Towners Quartet
3:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
3:00-Saturday Syncopators
3:30-R.O.T.C. Program, Washington
4:00-Pancho Orch.
4:45-Sp2nish Serenada
s:00-Meet the Artist
S:15-Mildred Bailey, Songs
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Angelo Rhumba Orch.
6:o0-Elder Michaux
645-Tito Guixar, Mexican tenor
7:00-Forty.Five Minutes OF Holly.
wood
7:4|Trade and Mark
9:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
9:l5-Stoopnagle and Budd
3:30-Carborundum Band
9:O0-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
s:f5-Le2ders in Action
10:00-Guy Lombardo
10:30-Ted Fiorito Orch.
l1:30-Glen Gray Orch.