davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BY RILLA SCHROEDER


From bride who didn't know
the difference between a hippo
and a rhino and who had never
touched typewriter, Lucille
Mann, wife of DR.. William Mann,
superintendent of the ZOO. has
developed into writer Of charm
and no small ability.
In her book, From Jungle to
Zoo" off the presses today, Mrs.
Mann relates how shortly after
her marriage she told a friend:
bill is going to Africa to
catch hippOpOtamus-Or is it
a rhinoceros?"
According to her story, her
husband groaned:
Think of me marrying a
woman who doesn't know the
difference between a rhinOcerOs
and hippOpOtamus."
The book is an interesting pic
ture of behind the scenes at the
zoo. And fascinating course of
study in natural history.
EXcFClSe IOF HumOF
Marriage to the head of a big
ZOO. we gather, requires a sense
of humor, a tolerance for lion
cubs in ones bedroom. snakes in
ones husbands pockets and a
variety of weird experiences.
Mrs. Mann tells the story of
Junior, the deserted baby Wart
hog she tried in vain to raise on
a bottle.
Later visiting the wart hogs
cage at the Zoo and noting a
brother of the departed, then an
adult, she mourned:
Think. Bill. if Junior had
lived he would be just that big"
The book takes the MAINS tt
the jungles of East Africa and
South America. Mrs. Mann re,
CARDS tropical hardships lightly,
Even the foods she finds inter
esting.
She recalls her first experience
eating iguanaS at sugar planta-
ton in Dutch Guinea. Their
hosts servant protested:
why, captain, iguanas is
low food. 1t is all very well
for the home folks but no food
to give company"
Iguana, however. Mrs. Mann
found to taste something like
frog legs-white, tender-and
very good.
Enjoys Travel, But Home Best
Mrs. Mann has enjoyed her
trips into jungle lands and her
visits to foreign ZOOS with her
husband, but reading her book
one gathers she likes best their
little apartment just across from
the Adams Mill Road entrance
of the Zoo. She writes:
"That harsh barking that
cuts across the winter wind is
the sea lion and as glance
at the clock / know the keeper
is hurrying down the steps to-
ward their pool with a pailfuI
of fish. 1 can hear the meIan.
chOly, cadenced song of the
wolves and the coyotes or the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Social Work Club
Elects New Heads

DR.. Clara S. Talliaferro has been
reelected president of the Tuesday
Evening Club of Social Workers.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Isadore Letcher, vice president;
Mrs. Julia Mckay, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Pearl Adams Frealing,
financial secretary and Mrs Mary
Thompson. treasurer.
Plans for the years work have
been completed and the chairmen
named are Mrs. Letcher, ways and
means; Miss Pearl Denny, hospi-
tails; Mrs. Marion D. Butler, sew
ing and Miss Elizabeth Cole, ma
tional Headquarters house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
L0W-COst Milk Sure
For District Needy

Low-priced milk for District
families on relief rolls was as
sured today, with the prospect
of surplus" milk being sold at
834 cents a quart.
Commissioner George E. Allen
has opened negotiations with
Frank S. Walker, president of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association, for the pur-
chase of milk at 20 cents a
gallon.
Estimating an additional 3A
cents a quart for processing and
distribution, relief families would
get milk at price which would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Ickes Disappointed"
At Oil Prosecution
International News Service

international News Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes is
disappointed" at the outcome OF
the Governments attempt to
block the unloading of gasoline at
Bayonne, N. j., from two tankers
The effort was based on the sus
picion the tankers carried illegal
ly produced oil but the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Trenton dismissed
the case for lack of sufficient evi
dence.
Mr.. IckeS said today:
"Our people did not handle
those cases. They are in the
hands of the Department of JUS
tice, so that it would not be up
to me to comment further"
1t was recalled that consider
able dissatisfaction was caused
by the decision to turn ovel
prosecutions to the Department
of Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
RecOrd-Size Blimp
Ordered for Army

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
A new blimp. said to be the
largest in the history of lighter
than-air craft, will be manufac-
tured here for the United States
Army. the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co.. announced today.
The 356, 000-cubic-foot blimp will
be driven by two 300-horsepower
motors, will have a special "sub-
cloud" car and will carry a crew
of II men. 1t will be named the
TC-14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Guilty of Gaming,
Given Probation

Louis Newman. one of three men
recently convicted in District
Supreme Court gambling trial,
was placed on probation today by
Justice James Proctor. The other
men, Rudolph Sutton and Walter
Schmitt, were sentenced yesterday
to serve one to two years in prison.
The men were arrested last Febru-
airy in a raid on a cigar store in
the 100 block of Columbia Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SLAVS To SEEK
SUSPECTS

GENEVA, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
Jugoslavia has decided to request
the extradition of all the suspects
arrested in connection with the
assassination of King Alexander,
It was learned in League of Ma
tons circles today.
The suspects include DR.. Anton
Pavelitch. chief of the Oustacht,
and his secretary, DR.. Egon Kva-
ternik, seized at Turin, Italy yes
terday.
The Jugoslavian government, it
was said, is anxious to place the
entire group on trial at zagreb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Dern and Swanson
Guests at Dinner

Secretary of War Dern and Sec
rotary of Navy Swanson will be
honor guests at the open meeting
of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel. on the anniversary of the
British surrender at Yorktown.
Speakers will include Secretary of
Interior 1ckes and F. B. Steele,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Pan American Day will be OBJ
served at the Pan American Union
on Saturday evening. April IA, at
$3.50 o'clock with a concert Of
Latin American music. Secretary
Of State Hull, chairman of the
governing board of the Pan
American Union, will speak on
1.-THE Significance of Pan Amer.
lean Day" The entire program,
from $3.50 to IL o'clock. Eastern
Standard Time. will be broadcast
over the Naval Station NAA (69O
kilocycles-434.5 meters). and the
half hour from 10:30 to II by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
Pan American Day is osberved
annually on April IA by presiden-
tial proclamation in the United
States and in all the other re-
publicS Of the American Cont
nent, to commemorate the COM
munity Of interest among the re-
publics Of the western Hemls'
phere.
The concert at the Pan Amer
lean Union will be featured by
the United Service Orchestra
made up Of musicians OF the
Army Band and the Navy Band
The conductors will be Capt: VII
liam j. Stannard and Lieut.
Charles Benter. The assisting
artists will be Margot Ros'
pianist. and Eduardo Case, tenor
Little Margot Ros, Of Cuba
8-yeat-old pianist, who is making
her first appearance before a
large audience, is a student at
the Curtis Institute of Music OF
Philadelphia and has already at
tracted attention and received the
warm praise of some OF the
worlds greatest musicians, among
them Josef Hofmann. Jose 1turo
and Lily Pons.
Eduardo Case, tenor, has been
appearing on radio programs Tor
some time and is an outstanding
interpreter Of Latin American
songs,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Wit A M D MILK
Rich, natural milk with
the Sunshine Vitamin

As past contributors to the pub
lie health of Our community we
take pleasure in presenting VITA
MIN D MILK. This is an impor-
tant step in the science of food
chemistry and nutrition, for every
day foods are notoriously lacking
in Vitamin D.
insufficient Vitamin D has led
approximately 500 of the coun-
try's children to suffer from
rickets-improper development of
bones and teeth. Physicians agree
that plenty of sunlight and the adj
dition of Vitamin D to the diet as
sure the best possible protection
against the disease. Cod liver oil
has been prescribed for years by
physicians as one of the richest
sources of this Vitamin. Now
Vitamin D taken from this natural
source is incorporated in milk with
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Alart Is in need Of cellists and
other musicians "who play for
the love of playing" and have
had experience in orchestral en-
semble work. All musicians in
terested in becoming members Of
this newly organized music group,
which now numbers more than
so excellent musicians, are in
vited to attend the Tuesday eve
ming rehearsal at 8 o'clock on
Central High School stage.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Mikado"

A concert-opera version Of "The
Mikado" or "The Town of Titipu"
will be sung by the Estelle Went
worth opera group in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton Monument Saturday after
noon, April IA, or Saturday after
noon, April 81, a 2:30 o'clock, pre-
ceded by a half-hour concert at 2
o'clock by the United States Ma
rine Band, conducted by Capt.
Taylor Branson.
The presentation is under the
auspices of the Community Cen
ter department, in cooperation
with the Greater National Capital
committee Of the Board Of Trade,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

all the benefits of pure, nourishing,
wholesome milk-plus the Vitamin
D of cod liver oil without the oil
itself.
You may now give your children
and family this protection. A
regular diet of Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Vitamin D milk is
within the reach of every family,
for it costs only one cent a quart
more than regular Grade A milk.
GA cents per quart, delivered).
Every quart contains 400 U. S. P.
(15O Steenbock) units of Vitamin
D. Boiling and baking do not de-
stroy its potency.
We suggest that you consult
your physician for further infor-
nation on the important part that
Vitamin D milk may plav in the
health of your whole family.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets.
Elsa Bush and Margaret Hall,
members of the faculty Of the
music department of st. limo
thy's School, Catonsville, Md,
will present an entire program for
two pianos including a Bach suite,
Mozart's Sonata in D major, two
Chopin selections, Infants Ana
lusian Danse," and a suite by
Rachmaninoff. The public is in
, vited.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

with the office Of National Capt.
tai Parks. Miss Wentworth will
direct the opera, and leading roles
will be sung by Alma Harris, Mil
dred Sherman, Ella Neuland,
Betty Galbraith, Ira Meyer, FL
lott Baton, J. Raymond Baine,
Harry Grow, Harry E. Yeide and
Harry Hayes.
The public Is invited.
The Community Center Or
chestra conducted by Bailey 2.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Music Week Plans

"A More Fruitful Use Of Leisure
Through Music is a leading aim
of the eleventh National Music
week, to be observed May s to IL.
inclusive. Plans are being made
in more than 1000 participating
communities.
Program features of National
Music Week will again include the
study and presentation Of Amerl-
can music, with special recogni-
.tion of American composers.
All organizations, choruses, glee
clubs, instrumental or singing
groups who have prepared pro
grams for this National Music
Week observance are invited to
send name Of organization, time
and place and date on which they
have decided to give their pro
gram to Gertrude Lyons, preSi
dent, District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Sunday Music Hour

A program Of unusual interest
will be heard at the music hour
next Sunday at o'clock at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Tulane Scores Huey

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-The
Hullabaloo. Tulane university I'M
dergraduate publication, today de-
nounced Senator Huey P Long as
responsible for the death" of the
Reveille, of Louisiana State uni
versity.
KILLED by suppression" its edi-
UorIaI was headed And so s--s
Reveille, one of the finest college
papers that the south has known
for years, dies" it continued.
The blight of the master dema-
gogue of the nation touched it, and
like any other institution that values
liberty and maintains individualism
which he has touched, it must go.
"A new editorial board probably
will be organized. They will bring
a new paper dedicated to suppress
sion, censorship. the Kingf1sh, and
university presidents who are too
weak to see beyond their salary
checks"
Tulane, one of the largest univer-
stiles in the state, is controlled by
a board of trustees unrelated to the
state government. Louisiana State
university is supported by state
funds. Longs political machine con-
trolls state government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
"a ANTI-LONG
STUDENTS ARE
BOOTED OUT
President of KingfiSh'S COL
Iege SuSpendS Petit
TONERS.
ByUHifcd Press

81 United Press
BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. o.
Senator Huey P. Longs Louisiana
State university today apparently
had smothered a revolt OF its Jour-
nalism students.
Twenty-four of fifty students who
signed a petition threatening TO boy
colt the student publication, Rev.
ellie, unless its resigned staff was
reinstated, were suspended by DR..
James NJ. Smith. president.
They gave a copy OF their petit
ton TO the local newspapers and
made it public four hours before
they gave it to me- DR.. Smith said.
and for that reason I suspended
them"
The staff of the Reveille resigned
in body because it had been sub
jected to censorship by university
authorities. 1t had wanted TO pub
liSh a letter written by a student
and criticising Senator Long
DR.. Smith said outside influences"
we're attempting to stir up a revolt
in his school, He did not name the
influences. but threatened further
summary action if the suspensions
Gid not end agitation. He said Long
had nothing TO do with his action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Re-
creation League, 242, 266. 24S-756.
Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League,
27S. 247, 22i-746.
Fred Schleimer, indianapolis
League, 2Ss, 259, 226-72S.
Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League,
PIP, 279, 226-517.
Henry Bunch. Washington League,
235, 2S4, 245-714.
Dan Abbott. st. Philip No. 1
League, 224, 254, 22S-fO6.
Phil Bisesi. South Side Business
Mems League, 225, 236, 245-706.
Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Re-
creation League, ri, 234, 240-5ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28


Attendance at Pittsburgh'S best
three home games scared from 127,-
600 in 1888 to 10000 this season,
and the Army-Notre Dame crowd of
10000 was larger than last season.
In contrast, a United Press survey
reveals, Princeton and Fordham
were among teams which fell into
slump. The Tigers, despite a clean
record until they met Yale, waned
in drawing power from $4,000 to
10000 for their three big games and
Fordham dropped from $4,000 to
10000.
In the midwest, Minnesota, Con-
ference champion, outdrew last
years team in four games, $4,000
to 10000. Four Ohio State games
tilted the figures from 129,410 last
season to $4,000 in 1884. Notre
Dame attracted 100000 for four
home games last year and $4,000
for a similar set this season. North
western neither gained nor lost.
Santa Clara was the champion
crowd gainer on the Pacific coast
with a 100000 increase. Stan1ord's
best three home games showed an
increase from $4,000 to 10000.
Washington patronage for four
games swelled from 10000 to $4,000.
In Dixie, Duke jumped its attend
ance from $4,000 for four home
games in 1888 to $1,000, Alabama
crowds increased by 20 per cent,
Florida and Tulane held even and
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt
dropped slightly.
The Rocky Mountain area showed
gains and in the southwest Texas
university packed in 52,827 for its
first five games in contrast to 1880
last year. Other major teams of the
sector held even or gained slightly.
The casts crowd deficit will be
reduced Saturday when Army and
Navy meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

surface and the evaporation causes
it to become cooler.
That's why We perspire, too. The
dampness on the outside Of our
bodies is evaporated by air currents
and our temperatures go down.
Well, in warm weather a dog
naturally requires lot Of water to
supply enough SO that he can con-
stantly evaporate it and keep cool.
But what about the winter? We
have in progress an interesting eX-
pertinent in which We are testing
the amount of water that a dog re-
ouires when it is cool enough so
that he has to try to keep warm
instead of trying to keep cool. Al
ready We know there is a great diff
ference.
Some large kennels make it a
practice to feed their dogs on rather
mushy foods because they believe
that if they do the dogs will not re-
quire nearly so much water.
In fact, many Of them provide no
water at all. and have found from
experience that even if they do Put
the water there, the dogs won't
touch it so they have given it up.
Surely during cold weather in the
states, where there is snow all win
ter, feeding water is simply carry
ing Goals to Newcastle" Dogs soon
learn TO eat snow and ice and many
prefer it 10 water. But few Of them
take either if they are fed sufficient
water in their food
Tomorrow I am going to say
something about registering dog.
Do you nave a dog problem2 Address
communications 70 Leon F. whitney care
The indianapolis Times. inclosinp three
cent stamped addressed envelope Tor reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Odds Are Even.
on Army-Navy.
Football Game.
Temple Is Favored to Beat
BuCkneII Tomorrow at
Philadelphia.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-That
Army-Navy game next Saturday
outstanding feature Of the fading
football seasons a tossup in the
wagering, if any there be at the
tail-end of a season disheartenlng
TO so many.
Robert Darnell and company, bet
ting commissioners, quote odds on
the game at 3 to 2 and take your
choice. The game looks close to
fans also as tickets for $4,000 seats
at Philadelphia's Franklin field long
since have been purchased.
The national service Skirmish will
have no rival this week from
standpoint of attendance, but one
other game is listed by commission
ers as so close that similarly short
odds, amounting to even, are set
up. This one will be played Thanks
giving day, between George Wash
ington and Oklahoma. Take your
pick at 3 to 2.
Alabama 4-tO-1 Shot
After which comes the field Of
possible upsets. The casts second
outstanding game is Temple at 212
to over Bucknell tomorrow. This
game will be played in Philadelphia.
In the big southern game tomor-
row, Alabama is a 4-to-1 shot to
whip Vanderbilt to advance its
claims for the Southeastern Con-
ference title to be settled only after
Louisiana States clash with Tulane
Saturday and with Tennessee on
Dec. 8.
In the southwest, Texas, still a
contender, is 2 to l to whip Texas
A. and M
Other Games Tomorrow
At 5 to 1-Pittsburgh over Carne-
gle Tech; 4 to 1-Colgate over
Brown, Duke over North Carolina
State: 3 to 1-Fordham over N. Y.
u; Kansas over Missouri, Tennes-
see over Kentucky; 212 to 1-St.
Narys over Oregon; to Penn
over Cornell; 8 to 5-West Virginia
over Washington and Jefferson.
Saturdays games:
At to 5-Southern Methodist
over Texas Christian, Washington
State over Detroit; to 5-LOuisi-
ana State over Tulane, Southern
California over Washington; to l
Western Maryland over George
town, Holy Cross over Boston col
lege; 3 to Georgia over Georgia
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Lauded hV Butler

The Butler university Collegian,
campus newspaper, applauds the
act of Jesse H. Cutrer Jr., deposed
editor of the Louisiana State Uni
versity Reveille. Ashton Gorton,
Collegian editor said today
Mr.. Gorton last night wired
Cultrer and Sam Montague,
Louisiana student leader, congrat-
ulations in their fight to keep the
collegiate press free from the re-
straining influence Of Senator Huey
Long.
The telegram read, "Heartiest con-
gratulations from the Butler Uni
versity Collegian for your stand
against the Kingfish in an effort
to maintain free collegiate press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Missouri Grid
Officials Set
to Take Action
Meeting Called by Athletics
Advisory Body: Carideo
May Be Replaced.
BvUnifsdPrsss

b. United Prers
KANSAS CITY. Mo Nov. "a
Hints o. a complete shakeup Of the
University Of Missouri athletic de-
partment were heard today as the
Tigers prepared 70 meet the Univer-
sity % Kansas tomorrow IN Colum-
bia in their annual game.
The Missouri athletics advisory
council 81 nine members was 20
meet In Columbia Tomorrow night
IN conjunction with the committee
on intercollegiate athletics. The
council has power only 20 recon-
mend action 70 the committee and
TO the board Of curat0rs.
The committee viii meet Friday.
when to presumably viii receive
formally proposals Of the council
End pass on It's action 10 the board
OF curators.
Reports from Columbia indicate
possibility Of abolition OF the Office
az director Of athletics, replacement
o. Frank Car.deO. NOtre Danes all
America quarter back in 1929 and
1880. as head coach Of football and
expansion 81 the department Of
physical education. II was reported
that Il the position Of athletic di-
rector was abolished C. L. Brewer.
present director. would take the
position Of director Of department
az physical education.
In Kansas City last night. what
was scheduled 20 be one Of those
annual pre-big game pep" rallies
Of Missouri alumni turned into
forum for critics Of the Missouri
athletic situation during which
three outstanding former Tiger ath-
letes demanded a change IN admin
istration- They we're Colonel c. L.
6CurlyJ Ristine, captain Of the I'M
defeated team Of 1909 coached by
the late Bill Roper; DR.. Z. Lee Mil
Ter. captain OF the 1908 team and
father of Richard Miller. now a
Tiger sophomore tackle. and Dan
Nee. who played at Missouri in
1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
NETWORK
WEDNE SDAY

P. NJ
4:0O-Adventure hour (CBSl WABC.
Webb's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
4:15-"Skippy" (CBSl WABC.
Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF.
4:30-Jack Armstrong (CBSl WABC.
Alice in Orchestralia tNBCl WEAt
Patti-Chapin, contralto lCBSl
stamp Club (NBC, wEAF.
Education in the News CNBC)
News: Cugat's orchestra CNBC)
5:15-Bobby Benson & Sunny jim CCBs)
Mysterious Island (NBC) wENR.
5:30-News; Songs (NBCl WEAF.
News; contralto quartet 'NBCl
The The Shadow CCBs, wABC. .z
5:45-Billy Bachelor sketch tNBCJ WEAF
0'OO-A MRTt and N AMMa arge sN 1cBs, WABc.
6:15-Just Plain Bill (CBSl WABC.
Plantation Echoes 1NBC) VIZ.
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WEAF.
Wv Buck Rogers CBs) WBBM.
serenaders OBS WABC.
e:45-uncie Ezra's radio station ONBC)
DANGEROUS D nne Paradise CNBCl WIZ
Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
7:0O-Easy Aces tCBSl WABC.
Mary Pickford and stock company
crime clues (NBCD WIZ.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBS) WABC.
7:30-MarshalIs Broadway Vanities tCBS)
Lanny Ross and Log Cabin orches-
WAYNE wa iHDo Kings m2S orchestra NBC)
s:OO-Fred Allen, quartet and Hayton's
Nino Martini and Kostelanetz' or
chestra (CBS) WABC.
20 Thousands Years in Sing Sing
s:so-The Adventures of Oracle CCBs
john Charles Thomas, baritone
s:OO-Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBs)
Lombardo and Royal Canadians
(NBC) WEAF.
Feature (NBC) WIZ
9:15-Madame Sylvia (NBCl WIZ:
9:30-One Mans Family (NBCl WEAF.
Melody Masterpieces (CBS( WABC
Harry Richmon John 1 b K e N I1
10:0O-Belasco's orchestra CCBSl WABC.
Family Sketches (NBCl WEAF.
Coleman's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
l0:15-Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMA9;,
Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
l0:3o-Jolly Coburns orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
OZZie Nelson's orchestra tCBS)
Kasselis orchestra NBc) WIZ
l1:O0-George Olsen's orchestra (NBC)
Archie Bleyers orchestra (NBC)
JACQUES Renards orchestra CCBs)
Ii :so-stan Myers orchestra (NBC)
George Halls orchestra CCBs)
B Berger orchestra NBC) WIZ,
KYW