davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
STATE WINS IN
SEVEN SUITS ON
CROSS TAxLAW
Two Actions Pending After
UnfavorabIe Rulings in
W Courts.

The state of Indiana has been
signally successful in repulSing at
tacks on the gross income tax law,
one of the most important pieces
of legislation added to the statute
books under the administration of
Governor Paul v. McNutt.
To date, the legal score stands
seven to nothing in favor of the
state, with two suits questioning
pending before the supreme court.
These suits, both of which were
appealed following decisions in the
lower courts favorable to the state,
are by the j. D. Adams Company.
and j. Harry Miles, representing
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Both attack general constitution
atty of the act. and the Adams
suit also covers the question of tax
alton of interest on municipal
bonds and receipts from transac-
tons involving interstate commerce.
The most recent ruling in favor
of the state was by Judge Russell
A. Ryan, of Marion superior court,
in which he held that state banks
are taxable.
The Bankers Trust Company, In
dianapolis, backed by the Marion
County Bankers Association, had
contended that since national banks
car not be taxed by the state, tax
alton of state banks is unconstitu-
tional.
Other recent suits won by the at
torney-general's office include those
of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana and the Clark Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Company, South
Bend.
Suits by the Mosier Oil Company,
Bluffton. and the Davies Oil Com
pany, Flora, were dismissed on de-
murrers filed by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
1884 Law School Glass
Members Get Diplomas
G-reencastle; Bryant Day Livengood

GreencaStle; Bryant Day Livengood,
Covington;
ice w. L~owdermilk, Sullivan;
Robert Patrick McVey and M. Ed
ward Tancey, FIT. Wayne; James
Gorden Meeker, Portland; Clarence
Edward Niederhaus, Haubstadt;
Harry Rubin, Gary; John Joseph
Ryan and Robert Ramsey Stills, La
fayette; Fremont Neal Voris, Leb-
anon; John Richard Walsh. Mar
tinsville, Joseph Edgar Whipple,
Greensburg, and Clayton Craig
Wright, Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26


P. M.
8:00-Church of the Air (CBSl.
8:30-Meiody Parade fCBSi.
8:45-Alex Semmler (CBSl.
8:00-Jake'S entertainers.
9:30-ChriStian Men Builders.
1890 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 NoonJ-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
P. M.
1:30-Symphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Bufalo Variety Workshop (CBSl.
2:30-Oregon ON Parade lCBS).
3:00-Playboys (CBSl.
3:l5-Tony Wons (CBSl.
3:30-Bakers (CBS).
4:00-Wheeler Mission program.
4:30-Jordan Conservatory program.
4:45-EhriStian Laymen'S League.
5:00-Nick Lucas (CBSl.
5:15-Second Presbyterian church.
5:45-Chicago Knights (CBSl.
6:00-Freddie Rich entertainS (CBS).
6:30-California Melodies (CBSl.
7.00--Family Theater fCBSl.
7:30-Waring'S PennSylvanianS fCBS). =
8:00-Lady Esther serenade (CBS),
8:30-Salon orchestra.
9:00-MeSSage from Governor McNutt.
9:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS).
10:00-Red Nichols orchestra (CBSl.
10: 3O-Henry Busse orchestra (CBSb.
IL :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
IL ;30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
Observation-Disclosures on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

7:l5-HonOlulu duo.
RESIDENTIAL Gloom Cbasers.
8:00-Victor Young orchestra (NBC).
S:30-Hall of Fame tNBC(.
9~:00-Canadian Capers (NBCl.
9:30-PresS Radio bulletin (NBCl.
9:35-Don Bigelow orchestra (NBCl.
10:00-Jfmmy Lunceford orchestra (NBCl.
l0:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
II :00-Seymour Simcns orchestra (NBC).
Russo orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
d CH0IRS WILL TAKE
PART IN MUSIC WEEK

Observance To Be Held at Central
Avenue M. E. Church.
Four choirs will participate in the
Central Avenue M. E. church Music
Week observance at morning wor-
ship services tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner,
pastor, has chosen as his subject
THE Place of Poetry and Music
in Worship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Socialists VIII Convene

The Thirteenth Ward Branch Of
the Socialist party will hold an open
meeting at 1880 Tuesday night in
Workmen's Circle hall, 1918 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Post To Hold Memorial

Service post, No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold memorial services
at Gravel Lawn cemetery, Fortville;
Odd Fellows cemetery, Oaklandon,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
SATURDAY

r. M.
S:O0-Kaltenmeyers kindergarten (NBcl
Pancho,s orchestra (cBs) WABC.
Bigelow's orchestra (NBCt WEAF.
3:30-Piano Team tNBCl WIZ.
3:4S-Tito GUITAR. tenor (CBsl WABC.
4:00-Al Pearce and gang CNBC) wEAF.
Van Steeden's orchestra tNBC1
Raginsky Ensemble (cBs) wABC.
4:1S-Hay's orchestra (CBS) wABC.
4:30-Charles Garlic, tenor tCBSl WABC.
Jack Armstrong (CBSl WBBM.
Coakley's orchestra (NBC) WEAF
4:45-John Herrick. baritone lNBC) WIZ.
Frederick William Vile tCBSJ
s:Oo-BasebaIl Resume MBCl wEAF.
Captain Al Williams (NBC) WIZ.
Fats Waller; Isham Jones orches-
s:iS-Reiigion in the News (NBc) wEAF.
PickinS Sisters (NBC) WIZ.
s:30-serenaders tCBSl WABC, -WGR.
Eddie Peabody. banjoiSt. De Marco
sisters;! Himber's Ensemble NBCl
Bestor's orchestra NBc) WIZ.
American quartet (CBS) KFAB.
5:45-"Eooking at Life (CBS) WABC.
6:OO-Morton DoWney's Studio party
AZ Arsa in america CNgGIG VIZ; s+.-n,.
orchestra (NBc] wEAF.
s:2o-Bayarian . Peasant band NBc)
S:sO-Hands Across the Border NBc)
WIZ.
Floyd Gibbons NBcl wEAF.
7:OO-Grete s~tuecksold and Kostelanetz
orchestra (CBSD WABC.
Donald Novis. Brad Browne. Vor-
hees' orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
Jamboree (NBC) WIZ.
7:30-Beatrice Fairfax CNBC) WEAF.
Himber's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Duchin's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7:45-Piano Team (CBSD WABC.
s:oo-Terreplane Travelcade (NBC)
Byrd Expedition broadcast (cBs)
Feature NBC) WIZ.
8:30-Elder Fichaux and Congregation
tCBS) WABC.
Barn Dance (NBC) WIZ.
s:45-Mischa Levitsi. pianist NBC)
s:OO-syivia Froos (CBs, wABc.
Madriguera's orchestra (NBCl
s:1s-News: Little's orchestra (cBs)
s:sO-News; Biltmore orchestra NBC)
WIZ.
one Mans Family (NBC) wEAF.
9:457Johnny Johnson's orchestra tCBS)
SWABC
10 :oO-Russo's orchestra CNBc) WEAF.
Denny's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Fiorito'S orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:15-Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF.
10:30-Arnheim'S orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
To Study Abroad.

oBERT G. BARROW, son of Mrs
Edith B. Barrow, formerly of this
city, has won the outstanding honor
given by the Yale School of Music. the
Charles H. Ditson Fellowship for one
years study abroad. The award Of
this $4,000 fellowship was announced
at the recent commencement concert
OF the Yale School of Music by Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel.
The award of the Ditson Fellowship
to Mr.. Barrow Is a climax to his dis
tinguished work at Yale. A graduate
of Yale College in 1892, he received
the degree of bachelor of music from
the university last June. This year
he has been studying with the $500
Ditson Fellowship in Yale School Of
Music.
About 10 years ago Robert began
his training under Charles George
Woodward, then the organist and
choir director of st. Adams Church.
Recognizing his excellent ability he
was recommended for a scholarship
in st. Adams School. which he &C
cepted, and was graduated with the
highest honors, at the same time win
ming a scholarship to Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock; John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March. Under the Double Eagle"
ovs Geaues9 2cor;o,.n,;:; see WSens5
Descriptive fantasia, "A Day in
Florida Woodland. Ring Hager
Excerpts from musical comedy.
THE Blue MaZurka". ....... .Lehar
A sidewalk shufiie, "A Darkey's
Holiday. ................ ... Lyons
Waltz suite, Mon Reve"
my Dream ........... Waidteufei
The Star Spangled Banner.
Thursday Evening-Flas Day Program.
March, THE Stars and Stripes
Forever. Sousa
Patriotic overture, America
Forever. .TOoanl
Morceau, southern Rhapsodie,"
Hosmer
Melange, Tone Pictures Of the
North and South. ...... Bendix
Characteristic, American Patrol"
Meacham
Popular tunes from the past,
odd Timers. ..............L Lake
Finale, "Sausa's Triumphal." Boyer
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening.
March. "The Attorney General King
Overture, Gear and Zimmerman"
Lortzing
Entr'acte-
(a) "Estrellita" Oittle Starr Ponce
(b) "Eligie". Massenet
Scenes from the moving picture,
1.-The Calvalcade" (request) Coward
South American maxixe, 'Dengoso,"
Nazareth
Waltz suite. "Tresor glamour"
CTreasures Of Love) 49,. .Waldteufel
Finale, "Brooke's Triumphal."
THE Star SpanSled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Knights of Columbus.

Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, has postponed its
meeting, scheduled for June Is, to
June 20, and will meet at pm. at
the Mayfiower Hotel. There are a
number of important matters to be
presented for action at this meeting.
It will also be the occasion Of the
election Of officers. DR.. George R.
Ellis, faithful navigator, will preside.
The assembly changed the meeting
date 80 that Its members may attend
the moonlight excursion to be given
by the knight of Columbus via the
Wilson Line that evening.
Keane Council will celebrate its
thirty sixth anniversary tomorrow at
Sholl's restaurant on G street with
a banquet, followed by an entertain
ment and noted speakers. The Coun-
Gil will have its next meeting June
"a, when the officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

equipment, but the decision was not
permanent. When. he pulled across
in front of them, forcing them to stop,
they discovered that he was none
other than special police officer. The
sign read: Police car Stop" He was
just trying to tell them that their
cars tail light was out.
From a Fifth avenue style connois-
seur comes the suggestion that instead
Of trying To match your hat and en-
semble with the hue of your new car
you consider a suitable contrasting
color. Her reason for this sugges-
ton is the fact that so many of the
special color jobs this year are with
out black tenders.
Note to beginners: The instructors
car is usually hardy one with an
especially strong clutch that won't
mind q bit of abuse. Ask him II he
objects to your starting in second
gear for a couple of lessons, Just so
that you will not find the starting on
process so complicated.
we udNC d COiIlpCLlLlUl Oil III OuI
house regarding our driving. Perhaps
it may never demonstrate which Is
the better driver, but at least there
should be fewer scratches and dents
on our cars. This has been extended
to include our driving when on the
road. have to buy the gas for both
cars for the following week If my wife
feels the urge to press on imaginary
brakes while I am driving. If she
makes an error of Judgment while
am riding with her as passenger she
fills up the tank for my car. I seem
to be buying an awful lot of gas.
like the plan of one experienced
woman driver who always warns pas
sengers of approaching rough spots In
the road. Time and time again she
has saved her passengers the ordeal
is being tossed to the ceiling; and,
during sudden stops, she has saved
them from being thrown off the seat
cushion No one seems to know why,
but passengers invariably relax to a
point where they are easily tossed
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
VIRGINIA BONDS NOW
SELLING AT LOWEST
RATE IN HISTORY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Hampton, and progress made for, the
opening of others at Petersburg. Alex
andria. Hot Springs, Roanoke and
Lynchburg.
Three stores in Norfolk reported
100000 business during the first week
of their operation.
Church Groups Protest.
The week developed opposition to IL
censed sale of spurious and vinous
liquors in Hilton Village, Appomattox
County, and q spirited criticism Of
legal liquor in Virginia by two dis
trict conferences of the Virginia Meth
odist Conference, one at Halifax and
the other at Richmond.
The new Virginia Milk Board got
to work during the week with deci-
sion to take over the situation in the
Roanoke area. The Roanoke Cooper
ative Milk Producers appeared before
the board Tuesday. presenting pro-
posed agreement. which would call for
a 2-cent increase in the retail price Of
3.8 milk. The board took the case
under Amusement, and Chairman
Agnew said it would be several days
before a decision could be expected.
The milk situation in Danville will
probably be the next to come before
the board for review.
While the State political outlook
e. tot A,,n,
eral hot local elections were looming
for the coming week.
The Republicans of the second
district have set July IA as the date
for their convention at Princess Anne
court house, when it is expected there
will be nominated an opponent for
Representative Colgate Darden. the
incumbent. who is unopposed in the
Democratic primary.
New Justices Being Named.
Most Virginia localities are prepar-
ing for the beginning of the compul-
sorry trial justice law on July /. and
the new justices are being named in
various sections of the State. Bote-
tourt County is to have woman JUS
tice. Mrs. Harry Painter of Fincastle
The week brought several violent
deaths of note One was the plane
suicide OF Alexander M. Luke Of
Charleston, S. c.. at Richmond. where
he jumped to his death from plane
at an altitude of 1000 feet.
There were two more drowning VIC
tins at Newport News, one in the
Yorktown area and one at Richmond.
In Fredericksburg Milton j. Brown,
the Battlefield Park smuggling victim,
was able to talk about the assault,
which resulted in the death of Fannie
Kurz and in his Inconsistencies for
a week.
Danville's new S250.OO0 post office
was dedicated with formal exercises,
and workers at the Hopewell Tubize
plant. who threatened a strike. post
poned their action early in the week,
pending action by the Federal Labor
Board.
From Virginia's horse country came
the announcement that Sun Beau,
the race tracks largest money winner.
is again in training at Court Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MISSOURI SENATORIAL
RACE REGARDED AS
TEST OF NEW DEAL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
who raise this point as an objection
to his candidacy, Cochran points out
that in the days when Senators Stone
and James A. Reed served together
and before then, when Senators Vest
and Cockrell were colleagues. both
senatorships belonged to the Western
side of the State. One Of the Presi-
dents stanchest supporters. Cochran
has Endorsed the Roosevelt program
to the fullest.
With the State divided into new
districts, several former Republican
Representatives are seeking a return
to Congress. Cleveland A. Newton.
who served from one Of the st. Louis
districts from 1919 to 1927. has an
nounced his candidacy for the seat
which will represent Western st.
Louis and suburban st. Louis County.
On leaving the House. Newton be-
came counsel for the Mississippi VAL
ley Association. devoted to advance
ment of the inland waterways, sub
iect which was his special interest
in Congress
Dyer Seeking Comeback.
Another former Republican Repre-
sentative to plan q comeback is Loni-
das c. Dyer, also Of st. Louis. who
was defeated in the race at large two
years ago. although he led his party's
slate throughout the State. Dyer
served 16 consecutive years and was
the author Of the Federal automobile
theft law and sponsored an anti
lynching bill which was not passed.
In several campaigns prior to 1882
st. Louis Democrats entered no candi-
date against Dyer and Republicans in
turn failed TO oppose Cochran.
Under the redistricting two mem
bers of the present all-Democratic
House delegation will be forced to re-
tire through defeat in the primary.
Three sitting Republicans have been
thrown together in the new sixth dis
trict. Clement Cabell Dickinson OF
Clinton and Reuben T. Wood and ].
E. Rufin, both of Springfield. Wood
recently was reelected president of
the Missouri State Federation OF La
Der. Dickinson. who Is in his 85th
year. is the oldest member Of the
House and one of its veterans in point
of service, having been first elected
in 1910
The remapping gives Kansas City,
which now has only one Representa-
tive among the 13 at large, two dis
tricts. st. Louis and st. Louis County
together will have three. However. st.
Louis. from the standpoint Of its just
deserts, comes out at the little end
of the horn. Representatives from
out-State districts will represent on
the average 26S 900 people: those from
Kansas City and Jackson County each
235 900 and those from ST. Louis 344.-
900 apiece. Strangely, the heavily
Democratic delegation from st. Louis
in the State Legislature did not pro-
test this discrimination against st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Taking Advantage of Engines Brakins Power
Until Car Is Sufficiently Slowed Down
Held Beneficial.

from your mind You make better
time because you drive better.
On recent trip held myself to
20 miles per hour lower than on
any previous trip over identically the
same course, yet reached my destina-
ton sooner. I traced the improve
ment to the fact that I did not have
to think of the comfort of passen-
gers when going over rough roads and
that I did not slow down for any,
thing that looked like a possible up
throw for the rear of the car. I took
curves faster because there were no
rear seat passengers to complain of
swaying. Even my starting and STOP
ping were more abrupt.
To my mind the outstanding reason
for the Improvement was absence of
conversation. Too many of us try
to do two things at once. Gossip
usually gets the upper hand. I find
I am always influenced by my passen-
gers When they cause me to go
against my better judgment the in
evitable result is poor driving.
has had wooden beam set into the
floor Of the garage so that she always
knows just how far TO drive the car
in when putting it away for the night.
With the longer cars of today and
the difficulty Of seeing the front and
rear extremities from the driving COM
partment much inconvenience and
possibly some front end damage can
be saved by such suitable guide.
Two women riding in little coupe
were quite interested in the fact that
as the car behind them started to pass
around a clever little sign in the side
window lighted up. Each time the
driver of the other car flashed his
sign he slowed down and dropped back
into line again. This kept up for
blocks. Finally the women decided that
he was just eager to show of his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Junior Glass Concert.

VIOLIN pupils of the junior classes
of Josef Kaspar will be presented
in "An Hour of Music" Friday at
Sis at 1877 M street northwest.
Those taking part are Eldridge Turner,
Louise Heron, Solomon Albert, Jack
Rosey, Winifred. Criss, Shirley Leven-
son, Helen Hunt. Meyer Laskin,
Josephine Cole and the ensemble class.
Leah Effenbach will be the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

BY FREDERICK e. RUSSELL.
TT WOULD be something If motor
= mergers were as unpopular on
Main street as they are on Wall Street
Mr.. and Mrs have been having an
argument as to the proper way to stop
the car. That's encouraging. Most
people argue as to how fast the car
can travel. Madam writes "I claim
that the clutch should be disengaged
first and then the brakes applied.
but my husband thinks it should be
done the other way around. I was
taught different and I think you
harm the motor by applying the
brakes first. What do you think about
this?"
I am on fairly safe ground in say
ing that the brakes should be ap-
piled with the clutch left engaged
until the car is almost ready to be
brought to a dead stop. This plan
merely takes advantage of the en-
gines braking power. II the woman
who has written the above will press
out the clutch when the car is trav-
cling, let us say, 40 miles an hour,
she will be surprised to note that it
may actually increase its speed a
little, especially if it is headed down
a slight grade.
While service charges have been
well scaled down. do not be surprised
or puzzled II you have to pay more
for some of the conventional jobs than
you used to. The extra cost involved
covers the time and labor in remov-
ing some of the extra equipment now
on motors. To adjust tappets prop
erly on some cars means taking of
the air cleaner and carburetor.
Have you ever noticed that solo
flight enables you to make better time
on the road? And have you ever
wondered why? Perhaps you thought
it was imagination or that you took
more chances. If so, Danish the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Service8and Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, con-
Quoted by Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will play the following schedule of
Monday, June IL:
Monday, 10 am-"Hour of Memo
ries," at the Sail Loft. Navy Yard.
Monday, 7:30 p.m.-East front of
the Capitol.
Tuesday, 10 am-"Patriotic Half
Hour" at the Sail Loft. Navy Yard.
Tuesday. 7:30 p.m-District of CO.
lumbia War Memorial, West Potomac
Park
Wednesday, 7:30 pm-At the band
stand. Navy Yard
Thursday, 10 a.m.-"Patriotic Half
Hour" at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard
Thursday, 3 p.m.-At Naval Hos
pital.
Thursday, p.m-"Evening Hour
of Memories" at the bandStand, Navy
Yard.
Friday, pm.-st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Concert dates included In the sched-
ule of the United States Marine Band
Tor the coming week:
Sunday, 1890 pm.-The band will
participate in broadcast to Admiral
Byrd. This will be from the Marine
Barracks.
Monday, 2 p.m.-The band will take
part in the dedication of the new
Post Office Building.
Monday, 8 pm.-Concert at the
Marine Barracks
Tuesday, $50 p.m.-Concert in the
formal garden at the Medical Center,
Walter Reed General Hospital
Wednesday, 1880 pm.-Concert at
the United States Capitol.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Concert at the
District of Columbia War Memorial,
Potomac Park
Friday, 10 a.m.-"Patriotic shut-ins
Dream Hour"
Friday, pm-Concert at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Saturday, 7 pm-Concert at the
Marine Barracks; Evening Dream
Hour"
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the
United States Marine Band, will con-
| duct the concerts.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. William ]. STAN
nard, leader, and Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader, includes the following
concerts to be given during the week
beginning June II:
Monday-Concert in connection
with the Future Farmers of America
program of the National Farm and
Home Hour in the Band Auditorium
of the Army War College, 1890 pm.
Monday-The Family Hour of Music
program in the Band Auditorium of
the Army War College, Sis pm.
Acknowledgement at the District of
Columbia World War Memorial, Po-
tomac Park, 7:30 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the Band
Auditorium of the Army War Col
lege, at 1890 am.
Wednesday-Concert in connection
with the Community Center program
at the National Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument Grounds,
7:30 pm.
Thursday-Concert at the United
States Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto,
at pm.
Friday-Concert In the Band Audi
forum of the. Army War College,
$3.50 pm.
Friday-Concert at the Capitol,
7:30 pm.
Saturday-Concert in connection
with the National Grange program
of the Farm and Home Hour, in the
Band Auditorium of the ARMY War
College, 1880 pm.
Concerts by the United States