davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GEO. PREP GOLF
TEAM BLANKS

The Georgetown Prep golfers
whitewashed Western High, 11-O.
over the Garrett Park, Md, course
yesterday. Billy Dettweiler fea-
tured the victory with a SO over
the par 68 course. Summaries:
Nee (Prep) defeated Shea. 2 and 1:
hsn hsn 6preP defeated s. a6G BOTs ana
(Prep) defeated Higgins. 5 and 4; Trout
man Prep defeated johnson. and 8:
1Prep) defeated Shannon. and 7;
Spalding (Prep) defeated Doughcrty. 4
and 3. Prep won best ball, 8 and 6.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BAD \NEAT THEIR
DELAYS RACES

LOS ANGLES. April 16.
Threatening weather today had
caused the postponement until
next Sunday of the 150-mile stock
car fargo Florio," expected to
draw $4,000 auto racing fans to
the Legion Ascot Speedway.
Meanwhile funeral services were
scheduled this afternoon for AL
fred Reinke, noted racer, killed
when his car overturned last week
in a practice spin over the hazard.
Gus course.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
R0NDYS TRAIL
Ito. FIVE

Tad Howard's Rendezvous
Juniors are looking forward to
their return match, Friday night,
at Rendezvous, with the Balti-
more Recreation Juniors, who
lead by II poins.
Ninety-four pins behind at the
end of the first game. the Rem
devious boys refused to give up
and finished the first block with
1927 to the Baltimoreans' 1.739.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
LIONS SIGN MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, April 16.-Colunl-
bia will meet Michigan on the
gridiron here in 1895, under
negotiations completed today.
Columbia probably will play a re.
turn game at Ann Arbor in 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
EX.CAPTAINS WIN

Past captains Of Marquette Uni.
verSity basketball teams formed q
transforming troupe this spring
and, playing without reserves,
failed to meet defeat on q tour.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
NRA EAGLES SCORE

NRA Blue Eagles downed the
Mclean, Va, diamonders on the
latter'S diamond, IL to 6. Dick
Lanahan and Lefty" Stevens
hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
HUDGINS ON SCREEN

A movie short, featuring Tom
Hudgins, former Woodmont Coun-
try Club pro. will be shown at the
Fox Theater beginning next Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Local SOcceriteS
Beat B0Ltin1OreunS

The local German-American
Soccer team scored an impressive
victory over the Baltimore Ger
man-American Club, S to 2, on
the Benning field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
CAPABLE YOUNG MAN

Minnesota will flash a sopho.
more halfback named Clarkson
this football season who can pass
with either hand and kick with
either foot.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

downright words holds the key to
the Griffs' success during not
only the first few weeks of the
new campaign, but the later
weeks as well.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Pitching Holds Club Hopes,
Says Manager Joe

His club had just finished its exhibition game with the
Baltimore Orioles contest which featured the hitting Of
his men, and the pitching Of Aphonse Thomas and Bob
Burke when Joe Cronin young leader Of the Gffmen had
these words to say the prospects of his team in the 1884
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Hufty, one of the city's finest
golfers and former North and
South amateur champion, is a
member of the Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Johnny Dawson to Exhibit
Golf Ability Here

One of the countrys finest golfers Johnny Dawson will
exhibition at the Congressional Country Club Wednes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Stage and Screen
Arthur Hopkins To Present
Philip Barry Play Tonight

This week will see seven new
productions on Broadway. The first
on the list is Arthur Hopkins new
production-his first this season.
1.-The Joyous Season." a new play by
Philip Barry, which will have its
premiere this evening at the Belasco
Theatre. Lillian Gish Is the principal
player in q company that includes
Jane Wyatt, Moffat Johnston, Mary
Kennedy and Eric Dressler.
Hotel Alimony", comedy by A.
w. Pezet, based on story by Adolf
Philip and Max Simon, will open
this evening at the Royale Theatre.
"All The Kings Horses, musical
comedy with book by Frederick Her
endeen and music by Edward A.
Koran will open on Tuesday night
at the Shubert Theatre. Guy Rob-
ertson, Betty Starbuck, Andrew
Tonlbes and Nancy McCord head the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Service, He'll!

by One Active in n Y. Hotel Strike
I've served your feasts and banquets
I've poured your sparkling wines
I've decorated your tables
With extravagant designs
I've arisen at dawn of morning,
I've worked far into the night
I've carried trays heavily laden
To your pompous rooms up the fight
On land and on the ocean,
On railroads and on ships;
Il Is I who gives you all comforts
For measly salary and tips
I've listened to your conversation
When you spoke of grinding Labor to dus
But who would give you this service
Were 1t not for the one you have cusSedq
without me you would have no banquets
No winning, no dining, no jests;
How could you celebrate your orgies?
How entertain your friends and guests?
No longer I'll cringe in submission
No longer, I'm willing to slave;
My efforts deserve compensation.
Not the meager pittance you gave
Today you may force me to serve you.
In your costly hotels and your homes:
Tomorrow, throw off my letters
I'm ready to claim what's my own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
By sERGEI gIsENsTRN

THE October revolution 3 10 yeSsH
! old.
Ny artistic career dates back IL
years.
Family traditions, upbrinsing and
education intended me for totally
different career.
I was studying engineering. But
subcouscious and unformulated in
clination to work in the field Of art
induced me TO pick q course within
engineering that led, not to mechan-
ical, chronological fields, but to one
closely allied to srt-to architecture.
The revolutionary tempest. how
ever, freed me from the inertia OF
the course I had marked out, and
let me develop inclinations which by
themselves did not have the strength
to free themselves.
This is the first thing I owe the
revolution.
1t took the shattering Of the foun-
dations Of the country and two years
of technical engineering work on the
red fronts in the North and West
to make the tinlid student break the
chains of the career marked out for
him by solicitous parents from early
youth, abandon an almost completed
education and assured future, and
plunge into the unknown future OF
an artistic career.
From the front I return not to
Petrograd to complete studies begun,
but to Moscow to start something
entirely new.
And although all about me the
thunder Of the coming revolutionary
art is rolling and scattering I, hav-
ing broken through to art generally,
am totally immersed in art lin gen.
eral."
During my first steps the oonnec-
ton with the revolution is purely SUI
perficial.
However, armed WITH technical
engineering method, I eagerly delve
deeper and deeper into the funda-
mentals of creative art, instinctively
seeking the same sphere Of exact
knowledge that had succeeded in
captivating me during my short ex-
perience in engineering.
WITH the help Of Pavlov, Freud,
W season with Meyerhold, I get q
disordered but hectic hold Of some
of the mysteries Of this new field,
Very much reading and first indie
pendent steps in decorative and stage
work at the Proletcult Theatre mark
this single handed struggle against
the windmills OF mysticism erected
by the solicitouS hands Of servile sy-
cophants around the approaches TO
art methods against those who want
to penetrate the secrets Of art by
common sense.
The undertaking proves less QgIix-
otical than at first appears. The
wings of the WindrnillS break on and
one perceives the same dialectice In
this mysterious region that are at
the basis Of all phenomena and Ail
processes.
At this time had been q mateYi-
alist for a long time by inner dis
position.
And now at this stage I unexpect-
eddy discover the relation between
the things 1 came across in my ana
lytical work and what was going
on around me.
My pupils in art, TO my great sur
prise, suddenly point out to me that
in the field of art I am following
the same method that in the adjoin-
ing room is being followed by the
instructor in political science on So
cial questions.
This is enough TO put on my work
table the works of materialist- dialec-
ticians instead Of those on esthetics.
The decisive year I922-a decade
ago.
The essay In personal research In
a particular branch Of human &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
WABC-860 Kc

900 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain BilI-Sketch
':3o-Traveiers Ensemble
T;z5-News-Boake Carter
a:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Viyien Ruth, Songs
:l5-News-Edwin G. Hill
S:So-Bing Crosby, Songs; Arnheinl Orch
Mills Brothers, Songs
800 Philadelphia Studio Orch.
S:l5-Howard Marsh, Songs; Kostelanetz
Orch.
s:S0-Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Jones orch
1000--Wayre King ORCH.
l0:30--NeWs Bulletins
io:45-Evan Evans, Baritone; Concert Orch
1l:15-BosweIl Sisters, Songs
l1:30-Lyman Orch
I2;0o-Belaseo Orch.
1890 A. M.--Little Orch.
i:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
WHAT'S ON
Monday

Glass in a B c OF POLITICAL ECONOMY,
Oakley johnson instructor, $3.50 pm, Pelham
Parkway Workers Center, 2l79 White Plains
Road. 81 for entire 12-week course.
MASS MEETING in preparation for Ma
tioneI Convention Of Unemployed Councils,
s. Gon5hsk on High Cost Of Living" 5000
Coney Island Ave, Brighton Beach, $3.50.
LECTURE - Jules Karstein (co-editor Of
Soviet Russia Today, on "Fascisn VS.. Prole-
tartan Dictatorship" at Brownsville Labor
Lyceum, 2l9 SsckInan St, Brooklyn. Auspices
Brownsville Branch, r. S. U,
ROUND TABLE STUDY and discussion
group every Monday at American Youth Fed
Grafton 1913 E. 18th st. Subject, Causes OF
the World War, and Its After Effects" IN
structor Martin Chsncsy. Admission free.
MASS HEARING Of Coney Isuand Unem-
ployed Workers, at 1874 West 9th St., Coney
Island. Auspices Unemployed Council Of
Coney Island. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
New Masses Offers Poem
On Van der Lube in New
r epublic Competition

The first poem on the Reichstag
FIRE trial to be offered In the prize
contest inaugursted by the New
Republic in its effort to find whether
poets are writing on political subjects
was entered by the editors Of the
New Masses in the current issue Of
their weekly, which appeared day
after the New Republics announce
ment.
The poem is ''Van der Lubbes
Head" by Alfred Hayes, and an edi-
torial note says: THAT the New Re-
public should recognize political
subject as a suitable theme for a
poem indicate+well, something. The
New Masses itself is fully aware Of
the suitability Of this subject. In
our last weeks issue, in fact, we
published a poem by Alfred Hayes,
Van der Lubbe's Head, on Just this
theme. Believing that the New Re-
public is interested solely in printing
the best poem available on the sub
ject, regardless of all other con-
siderstions, we hereby offer Van der
Lubbe's Head as the New Masses
entry in the contest. We await the
verdict of the Judges with con-
dence."
In the current New Masses also
appears a report by Mary Heaton
Worse on the Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite miners strike under the title,
Dynamite and Scabs"; "Nightgown
Riders Of America" by Edward Dahl
berg, and 8 first hand account Of
terror in German concentration
camps under the title; "Voices from
Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
T i n IN G IN

s:45-Red Davis, Sketch
9:0e-Minstrel Show
9;S0-Pasternaek Orch; Melody Singers
10:oo-Wagner, Part III; Dramatic
Musical
l9:30-aenri Deering, Piano
10:45-Ozark Mountaineers
u:0o-Ramons. Songs
li;i5-Anthony Frone, Tenor
if.39-Harris Orch
12:00-Lunceford Orch.
1855 A. M.--Coleman Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
F. S. q. Nights for "Peace
On Earth" MOuddu. Tu9sdaI

Monday and Tuesday night per-
Torrance of Peace on Earth" anti
war play of the Theatre Union now
showing at the Civic RepertorJ
Theatre. 14th Street and Sixth Ave,
have been designated as "F. S. U.
Convention Nights" Special ar
rangements will be made for out of
town delegates to the convention of
the Friends Of the Soviet Union to
see the performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Boston

sYMPosIu1G rs the U. 5. A. Heading
Toward Wer at the Twentieth Century Club,
3 Joy st. Prominent speakers. Chairman,
Rev. George L. Paine Of the Greater Boston
Federation Of Churches. Auspices American
League Against War and Fascism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
WJZ--76O Kc

700 P. M.--Amos m Andy
7;l5-Bsby Rose Marie, Songs
T:3o-Potash and PerIrautter-Sksteh
7:45-Frauces Aida, Soprano
8:0o-Morin Sisters, Songs; Kings TESTERS:
Stokes orch; Cliff Soubier
sao--Cyrena Van Gordon, Contgalto Of
Metropolitan Opera Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
WOR--71O Kc

1900 r. M.-sports-Ford Prick
T:i5-Comedy, Music
7:39-Maverick Jim-Sketch
s:oo-DetectiVes Black and Blue-1Iystery
Drama
s;15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Eongs
o:so.Renard Orch; Olga Albani, Soprano;
Edward Nell, Baritone
9:00-Variety Musicale
s:3o-To Be Announced
s:45-Alfred Wallenstein's sinfonieta Nina
Heger, Soprano
f0:15-Current Eyents-HarIaa Eugene Read
10:30-Dance Orch
observation-disclosures Trio
1i:30-Whiteman Orch.
l2:0o-Bide Dudley
1905 p. M.--Stern Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-.--660 Kc.

7:00 p. M.--Jose Echaniz, Piano
7:l5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:3o-Shirley Howard, Songs; jester Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S:30-Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
Tenor; DAILY Orch.
s:o0-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
e3e-Ship Of Joy, with Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
l000--Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
l0:30-Lohbying and Its Baneful Influence on
Government-Senator James 2. Byrnes
of South Carolina
11o0-Johu Fogarty, Tenor
u:15--Weems, Orch.
1i3o-Lucas Orch.
15:00-Olsen Orch.
1890 A. M.-Sosnick Oreh
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

So much is good that a list
Of smart shapes almost sounds
like a listing Of the types that
have been worn for many sea-
sons past. Every size, from
cartwheel brimmed hats to the
tiniest turben or beret Is good.
And there is likewise an enor-
nous selection in material.
News from New York gives
6rims the lead for the moment,
except with certain types Of
street clothes that look much
better with small hats.
Breton sailors are worn with
suits, wide hats with fairly
formal dresses and coats, small
hats with the trim, tailored
costumes. And casual felt
sports hats are as popular as
ever.
But to get back to your own
problems, why not take your
coat or suit downtown with
you, now that you have them
ready, and try your hat with
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Triactin Is New
Complexion
Hell per
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

There are certain fundamen-
tails of complexion care that
every woman ought to know by
this time; and chief among
these is the fact that two of ma
ture's simplest products are
needed for skin beauty-lemon
juice for cleansing, whitening
and tightening; and, to counter
act the possible drying results Of
this treatment, rich natural oils
to nourish the skin and make it
supple.
This would seem simple
enough If all we had to do was
to wash our faces first with
lemon juice, then use on them
the kind of oil we use for French
dressing. But there is the ques-
ton, first, Of scientifically accu-
rate proportions; also the need
of other ingredients to combine
them correctly and to insure
and intensity their efficacy.
Principal among these is a new
beauty ingredient called "triac-
tin," that seems to be of sur
passing excellence and is said
to approximate the action of the
natural gland fluid in keeping
the skin young and vital.
There are plenty, Of lemon
creams and lemon lotions and
ever so many nouriSh1ng oils
and creams on the market. But
one charming beauty salon has
just put out q cream which is q
perfectly blended mixture Of
pure lemon juice, pure natural
nourishing oils (not just one
oil but severaD and other beauty
promoting ingredients, including
this new triactin, combined in
one delightful all-purpose
cream.
It has the fragrance of fresh
lemons and a light, creamy
consistency that makes you
think of lemon meringue fluff;
a texture which is said to be
achieved by a new method Of
mixing. It delves deep into
your pores and, at the same
time, cleanses, hleaches and
nourishes! And that's some
thing, isn't it?
In the laboratory where this
wonderful all-purpose cream is
made I am told that while
cauldrons bubble with the hot
mixed oils, the strained juice
of fresh, sun-ripened lemons is
poured in drop by drop. and
this new, fine all-purpose cream
results from the blending.
At any rate, it is marvelously
effective for quick beauty "n"e
and wonderfully economical, as
it takes the place of several
of the usual beauty aids, or,
when combined with them,
makes the treatment more ef-
fective. And think of the joy
of having to pack only one
jar into your weekend case
instead of several!
I've found, however, that two
applications Of this cream are
more effective than one; the
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

brown. Then add tomatoes,
peeled and sliced, and stir con-
stantly for about 10 minutes on
a slow fire. Then add the corn,
and the milk, teaSpoonful olive
oil, and teaspoonful butter, salt,
white pepper and nutmeg to
taste, and l tablespoon pow
dered sugar.
Mix all these thoroughly, stir.
ring constantly until creamy.
Poach eggs. Turn mixture onto
platter, place eggs on top, and
serve very hot, garnished with
croutons and truffles.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Sirloin Steak
Creamed oyster Plant
Fried Potatoes
Junket with Raspberry Jam
Children'S Supper
Chicken Soup with Rice
Carrots Hot Biscuits
SteWed Pears Milk
Dinner
Chicken Soup
Eggs with Corn, Argentine style
Carrots Hot Biscuits
Compete Of Pears and Cherries
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Orvieto
Betsy CaswelI will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension 283.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

your costume? It's really the
only way to match colors ex-
actly, and to get things that
go together perfectly.
And don't forget that you
should stand up and view your
hat and costume in a long
mirror, when you're trying hats
on. It's important to get the
line right for your figure as
well as for your face.
So be sure that you will be
smart no matter what the size
Of your hat. Navy seems the
leading color right now, as it
is the favorite for costumes.
Notes from Paris show turbans,
brimS and medium sized hats
all ready for their first spring
days. And you'll find the same
things in our own Easter pa
rade.
For information ON your own
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville at The Times. inclOsing
self addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
SHOULD BE LIGHT ENOUGH TO FLY THE WINDOW
Pekes Have MANY
.LikeobIe
Traits
Rx LIZ HUME

The American Kennel Club
registerite pictured here bears
the name of K'Ang Sin Toy
called Sin Toy by his mistress,
Miss Ethel Burgess.
He is a fine Pekingese puppy
and will be entered in the nine
to twelve months class for
Pekingese at the Washington
Dog Show to be held April 13
and IA.
A golden Peke, Sin Toy
switched into my office at The
Times with all the dignity Of
his forebears to have his pic.
ture taken. We had a h ard
time getting g him to sit still
under the strong light, a little
too hot for him-but finally he
did.
AriStOcratS
Undoubtedly one of the oldest
breeds of dogs, the image of the
Pekingese appears in Chinese
sculpture Of the eighth century.
The ownership of these little
aristocrats was confined at one
time to the palace of the i'm
perial family.
So jealously were they guarded
that the removal of a specimen
was punishable By death. They
share with the Chows, the
honor Of being the national dogs
of China.
It is claimed by authorities
that the first dogs brought
to England in 1860 were taken
from within the walls of the
Sacred City. The Pekingese is
bred extensively in all the towns
in China between Peking and
the sea.
Faithful
OF late years there has been
a decided movement toward
dwarf specimens. The admir-
ers of the Peke are very en-
thusiastic over their disposi-
tions.
They are considered to be the
most faithful Ncompanions and
lend themselves to domesticity
with a cat-like love of comfort.
They display much of the in
dependence of the Pug and a
most amusing self-pride and
conscious dignity in the pres
ence of other dogs or STRANGERS.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it i'm for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

kd1lb bk1AL1So-
I helped m y
small daugh-
ter on a mid
years exam
in q tion Of
South Amer
lea, a month
or so ago, and
gained a new
a n d-tremen.
douS respect
for our south
ern cousins,
and all they
have accom-
pliShed but
in c1Aikn nR oil
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

OF course, know that the
Argentine is a great country,
noted for so many really impor-
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
SavOry Potato

Cut cold, boiled potatoes into
small dice. To four cups of the
cooked, diced potatoes, add cup
of finely chopped green peppers,
two teaspoons of salt, and one
fourth teaspoon of pepper. Put
into a well-greased shallow bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with two
tablespoons of flour, and pour
over the top one and one-half
cups of milk. Dot with two
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

tablespoons of butter in small
pieces and bake at 500 degrees
F. for IL minutes.
Paint Plumbing
If all exposed plumbing fix
lures are painted they will not
only look better but last longer.
When Slicing Cheese.
To slice cheese very thin
heat knife over stove.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
We want you to try Silver Dust and so we offer you
A SILVER DUST
DISH TOWEL FREE

This wonderful 19" x 50" dish
towel does the work of three
ordinary towels
IF YOU will 60 to your grocer and buy
two boxes of Silver Dust, he will give
you with your purchase one Silver Dust
dish towel free. This towel does three times
the work of an ordinary dish towel, and it
leaves no lint. It is an extra-big towel, 18
x 36 inches, and has no advertising on it.
Its retail value is 28e, or five for $1.OO on
special sales.
We want you to try Silver Dust in your
dishpan and see how quickly it dissolves
-. how thick and rich the suds are how
easy it is on your hands. With this wonder
full towel to dry your dishes after washing
them with Silver Dust, the whole job will
be made quick and easy,
Best of all, even women with tender, SEN
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

first, to take off the dust and
CRIME; the second, to improve
the skin texture. But even so,
it will prove a great saver Of
time, trouble and expense for
the woman who wants to econ
omize on budgets and minutes.
III you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be.
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which aSe enclose a
st a m p e d, self addressed en-
veIOpe.
Copyright. 1894, King Features
syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

sitive skin have written us that Silver Dust
never hurts their hands.
This offer is not limited. You can get as
many towels as you want. You can get a
towel with every two packages you buy.
Lay in a good supply of Silver Dust now
and get enough free towels to last you for
soRe time to come. Remember, don't put it
off. Don't delay. Go to your grocer's now!
This offer is good only in Maryland, Dis.
trict of Columbia and Virginia.
X X
RADIO PRoGRAM-Listen to the Silver Dust
Program, Columbia Network. Every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 7.30 P. M.