davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-17
CIVIC CONF FERENCE
AIDS SAFETY DRIVE
Delegates From D. c. and
Three Nearby Counties
Pledge Support.

Whole hearted support for The
Stars traffic safety drive was pledged
by the Interfederation Conference
composed of civic federation repre-
sentatives from Washington Mont
eomery. Arlington and Prince Georges
Counties, last night.
Not only did each delegate to the
conference sign pledge cards promis-
ing to observe traffic rules, but the
group also agreed to urge individual
civic associations to support the CAM
paign to make every driver safety
conscious.
Edwin S. Hege, long member of
the Traffic Advisory Council said
that for sustained effort and achieve
ment, The Stars campaign is going
further toward preventing the maim-
ing and killing of human beings and
damaging property than any other
traffic drive since highway safety be-
came one of the major problems OF
the metropolitan area.
Washington Irving Cleveland who
sponsored the motion indorsing the
campaign and requesting individual
civic groups in the Washington area
to do likewise, said the Montgomery
County Civic Federation already had
given its support to the movement.
His motion was seconded by James
c.. Yaden president of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations of the
District of Columbia
The conference met in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Ethiopia
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
end to rumors that fighting already
had broken out between italy and
Ethiopia after telephoning Rome. 1t
then authorized a denial Of such
rumorS.
Preliminary talks OF an economic
boycott against Italy caused a discus
sion by some leaders as to what atti-
tude the United States might adopt
If such a boycott were generally
entered into by League members.
1t was understood no sounding had
been made in Washington on the mat
ter but that these might be made If
economic measures OF restraint actual
ly were imposed on Italy.
Details Of the report, embodying
what the Big Five Committee was
expected to recommend to Italy, Elm
iopia and the League Council as q
fair and just basis for peaceful settle
ment of the African controversy, was
the subject of widespread speculation.
Sovereignty Not Touched.
Members of the British delegation
insisted that the compromise pian
would not encroach on Ethiopia'S S
sovereignty nor exceed basically the
terms already advanced at the tri-
power conversations at Paris-and re-
lected by Italy.
Nevertheless some League sources
believed that ceding to Italy OF ter
ritory conquered by Ethiopia in the
last so years and creating an inJerna-
tional police force over the empire
containing a strong Italian element
might be among the suggestions put
forward.
II the League Council adopts the
committees report as its own and If
Italy then rejects it and makes war
on Ethiopia the sanctions or punitive
measures of article Is of the League
covenant could become operative.
Boycott Already Discussed.
The fact that certain League pow
ers we're reported by reliable sources
as already discussing plans for an eco
nomic boycott against Italy showed
the extent OF pessimism over the pos
sibility Of Premier MuSsolini changing
his attitude.
Optimists. however, believed that
preparations for a boycott would con-
vince Mussolini that he must change
his attitude.
The possibility Of taking the dispute
from the Leagues hands and organ
izing another tri-power conference be-
tween Italy. France and Great Brit
ain. possibly at Stresa. was again sug-
gested by some League sources.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
TEXAS ACTS ON LIQUOR

AUSTIN. Tex. September II (PD.-
The Texas Legislature met in special
session yesterday to tackle the prob
lem Of liquor control.
Gov. James V. Alfred urged prompt
and intelligent" legislation TO outlaw
the saloon. protect areas dry under
local option and expedite the collec-
ton Of taxes.
Two bills creating a State monopoly
and two providing for licensing Of
private dealers we're introduced.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
GAS RATE HEARING
SLATED OCTOBER 2
Skeleton Draft of Sliding Scale
Considered for Adop.
ton.

Public hearings on the rates and
valuation of the properties of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Cos. will be resumed October 2
before the Public Utilities Commission.
The hearings, to determine the
amount of a permanent rate cut, have
been adjourned for some weeks while
attorneys for the District govern
ment, the commission and the COM
panies have been considering the
Skeleton for adoption of q sliding
scale arrangement. originally sug-
gested by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts.
Progress on the framework of such
a plan has been made, but discussion
of final form and the figures to be
Inserted has been deferred until after
completion of the rate hearings SO
that the commission will have the
latest possible valuation data at hand.
Evening star., 1935-09-17


The busy day outlined by the Presi-
dent today included, besides his work.
ing on the Western trip details, con-
ferenceS with Gov. Lehman of New
York and Mayor La Guardia of New
York City regarding work relief in
this State, and Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress administrator. In ad-
dition, he was to confer with Vincent
Daley, head of the Home Owners
Loan Corp. in this State, and Robert
H. Jackson of New York, counsel for
the Internal Revenue Bureau. 1t Is
believed that the Presidents talk with
the latter two will deal principally
with State politics. For luncheon the
President will have as guests Felix
Frankfurter, dean of the Harvard Law
School, recognized as one Of Mr..
Roosevelt's closest economic advisers;
S. c. Thomason. Chicago newspaper
publisher, and Samuel Zemurray, an
executive of the United Fruit Co.
Administrator Hopkins will sit in
during the Presidents work relief
conference with Gov. Lehman and
Mayor La Guardia, and afterward will
confer with the President himself re-
garding the general work relief pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

from Naples. The Doria formerly was
called the Andrea Doria.
Naval experts said that a naval re-
organization provision published last
night by the official gazette was de-
signed principally for defensive pur-
poses.
Political sources said there was a
possibility the cabinet meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow might be post
poned one or two days in order TO
give the government time to receive
and examine reports from Geneva,
SO as to make a speedy response
TO recommendations by the Italo-
Ethiopian Subcommittee.
5000 More Will Sail.
The transatlantic liner Conte Bian-
camano steamed up at Naples today
ready to sail for Eritrea with 5000
troops.
This sailing will bring troop en-
barkations since Sunday to 1900, a
little more than half the great en-
barkation Of Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
SENATORS INSIST
NATION SHUN WAR
Pittman Still Hopes Il Duce
viii Heed Advice of League
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the hhSoCldled PFeSS.
Two members Of the Senate in
statements yesterday reiterated de-
termination that the United States
should remain out Of the Italo-Ethi.
opian dispute.
Chairman Pittman of the Foreign
Relations Committee said he was mot
at all without hope that Mussolini
will ultimately give consideration to
the advice Of the committee of the
Council of the League Of Nations"
He emphasized, however, that this
Nation is mot directly concerned in
the matter and will take no part In
the dispute. 1t is, and will be, pre-
pared to maintain its independence
throughout the world"
Holt Plans Campaign.
Senator Holt, Democrat. Of West
Virginia, announcing he will make a
coast tot coast speaking campaign
against war, declared America should
stay out Of the African conflict.
I'm in favor of a more strict neu-
trality law" he said. prohibiting loans
to foreign country engaged in war.
Loans are more dangerous than arms.
Banks have been behind war propa-
ganda in the past"
Pittman's statement, dictated on
Jefferson Island in Chesapeake Bay
and brought here by a secretary. said
that If MuSsolini accepts the Leagues
advice, there will be some hope for
the continued existence of the League
Of Nations and the sanctity Of
treaties"
The Nevadan termed as fantastic"
proposals that the Kellogg BRAND
peace pact be reafirmed at a world
conference Of powers, but did not say
who made such proposals
Hoare's Stand Lauded.
Commenting on the stand taken by
Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign Sec
retary, at Geneva, Pittman said;
From the British standpoint. whose
government is a member Of the League
Of Nations, consider it the most
logical and courageous statement that
has yet been made during the present
episode.
Great Britain is not dependent for
protection upon the League Of Ma
tions. France, in my opinion. is"
Secretary Hull recently publicly
called attention to the Kellogg pact
in a plea for peace, but officials
emphasized to newsmen that he was
not invoking it.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

Each day I am going to state
briefly the reasons for one of
these regulations and why it
should be observed.
=. GIVE RIGHT OF WAY IN
DOUBTFUL CASES.
There probably is as much, If
not more, confusion in right of
way than in any other traffic
regulation. Cars that have
stopped at a Stop sign and then
proceeded have the right of
way over other cars that have
not entered the intersection,
but in case of doubt yield your
right of way to the other car,
and always yield to the pedeS-
trian who has started to cross
on the proper light and has
not reached a safety island,
zone or curb.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
of next week he proposes to rush
through number Of conferences with
members of the cabinet, work-relief
administrators and other administra-
ton lieutenants preparatory to start
ing West next Tuesday night. The
route, besides the stop at st. Louis,
is expected to take in Omaha, Nebr. !;
Denver, Colo; Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Los Angeles, Calf, before reach
ing San Diego. Considering the
political aspects Of the trip. there is
every reason to suppose that an ade-
quate stop will be made at all these
places and that the President will
have at least a few words to say.
To Get Rest on Way Back.
1t is doubtful If the President re-
mains in San Diego more than two
days. He then will go aboard a naval
vessel and indulge in a good rest
during the long sea trip back to the
East Coast. Before passing through
the Panama Canal to the Atlantic,
the President will have the ship
anchor in the waters of the Cocos
Islands, it is predicted, to enjoy a
day or so of deep-sea fishing.
The President, although he will be
engaging in what is generally looked
upon as an outright pre-campaign
tour, will not be the politically
minded not to keep in touch with
Washington during his absence.
Moreover, he will keep a close eye
on the European situation. apparently
growing graver with each day.
During the Presidents talk late yes
terday with Norman Davis, Ambassa-
dor at Large, he is understood to
have been given a rather gloomy pic
ture. Mr.. Davis said to the news
paper men afterward that the Euro
pean situation looks discouraging, but
he saw no excuse for the United
States becoming involved. He said
also that the prospects are not at all
Evening star., 1935-09-17
FRANCE READY ON SEA.
Navy Designed to Complement Forces
OF England.

OF England.
PARIS, September II LPD.-France.
whose statesmen say Is determined not
to become involved in the Italo-Ethi-
opian conflict, is fully equipped to play
her part at sea II necessary.
Naval experts say her navy is de-
signed to complement that of Great
Britain In case war should spread to
Europe.
The nations fighting strength has
been increased by the launching of
the submarine Junon. the latest addi-
ton to the worlds largest force Of
underSea craft.
The steady postwar development OF
the nations sea power has given
France 95 submarines. the worlds
fastest destroyers and the soon-to-be
completed battleship Dunkerque.
The aircraft carrier Bearn, which
was transferred to the English Chan
mel force in May, quietly went back
to Toulon.
Outside OF sending two sloops to
Djibouti. French Somaliland. however.
there have been no movements Of
French warships into the East African
zone.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Rene D. Bellinger Divorced.

RENO, New, September II R.-
Rene D. Bellinger, socially prominent
in New York City. was divorced on
grounds of cruelty here by Mrs. Bar
bara King Wood Bellinger. Trial Of
the case was held behind closed doors.
They were married November 20, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
PROTECTORATE REJECTED.
Selassie Would Not Accept Tri-Partite
Control,

Adds ABABA, September II iP,.-
Emperor Halle Selassie told the Asso-
slated Press today that if the League
of Nations recommends a tri-partite
protectorate Of Ethiopia he will reject
the suggestion outright.
AS a member Of the League of Ma
tions, said the Emperor, Ethiopia
will never permit another member or
other members to dominate her,
whether in the form of a protectorate,
a mandate, or any other guise.
Our absolute sovereignty and inde-
pendence must be preserved inviolate.
That is final"
Evening star., 1935-09-17
AID COMES TOO LATE
Needy Victim Found Dead by
His Own Hand.

NEW YORK. September IT [P.-A
relief agent went yesterday to the
home of Edward Geisenhainer. 40, to
see if he needed any help from the
city. At the door he met Deputy City
Marshal Benjamin Horn with dis
possess notice.
They were both too late.
Geisenhainer was dead. hanging
from the transom in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
BATTLESHIPS ARE RECALLED.
Naval Reorganization Plan Is De-
clared Defensive,

clared Defensive.
ROME. September II LP)-Premier
Mussolini. as minister of the navy,
has recalled from the reserves Italys
two largest battleships. the Duilio
and the Doria, each displacing 2Z,930
tons and each with main armaments
of 13 12-inch guns.
These ships were completed in 1915
but were PIT on the reserve list sew
eral years ago and were docked at
Taranto. 1t was learned today that
they have suddenly been transferred
to other ports.
The Duilio, formerly the Caio Duilio,
Is at Gaeta, only short distance
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Yield When i'm Doubt
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER,
Director of Vehicles and Trafic.

In the Safe Driving Pledge Of the Safety Council of
The Evening Star the IL points taken the main
per of the motor vehicle accidents and fatalities
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Horn footing Criticized.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO MERCHANTS AND PUBLIC-GREER S
homemade cakes may be secured as usual,
Cal Lincoln ,4 324G "a i1 or 2G23 Owner and
116 18th st. ne.
LONG-DIsTANCE MoVINGs-DO NOT
wait until the rush month of October.
Telephone us today for estimate return
load rates. RETURN LOADS BUREAU.
INC 6l3 Woodward Bldg. Phone Ma
tional 33l1 Evenings. Cleveland 5646.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond Boston,
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES,
Silver Spring, Colesville pike tRoute e9),
only 5 miles from D. c. Note detour sign
FOR REPRODUCTIONS
of Books. Tariff Reports. .Foreign Re-
prints Sales Folders, etc. call on US. We
reproduce in any color quicker and at less
than any other method. Get our low
estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.
80 L St. NE. Metropolitan 4s61.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

promising for renewal Of the naval
limitation treaties expiring in 1886.
Nau York Officials Greeted
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
6 HELD IN PROBE OF
HOUSE LOOTING RING
Local Warehouse Owner
and Auctioneer Seized.

With the arrest of six persons in
indianapolis and two in Decatur,
Ill, in connection with an alleged
ring of house burglars, police today
began an investigation into the OPP
erations of local warehouses and
auction establishments.
Charles Mills, 81, auctioneer, and
Francis D. Wereley, 40, of 529 w.
54th-st, operator of a furniture
warehouse and auction business,
were arrested yesterday on charges
of receiving stolen goods and fail
ure to report used goods purchases.
Also held here are Arthur Smith,
SO; Hattie Boyer, 43; Hugh Boyer,
%, and Mrs. Marie Boyer, %, all of
2412 E. Westinghouse. Clarence
and Bessie Holcomb are held in De-
catur.
The Holconbs have signed con-
LESSONS duplicating those held here
in burglarieS in Terre Haute, &C
cording to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Tonight'S Radio Tour
TUESDAY
NETWORK OEFERIN

TUESDAY
; 0O-Msrsdith wilson's orchestra CNBC)
your Health oNBc) WIZ.
s-Is-ConEress speaks fNBCl wEAP
: 50-singing Lady CEBCl WIZ.
ss5-Dick Tracy (CBSl WBBM.
S .00-Buck Rogers fCBsl wABc.
Meas. CGssts orchestra tNBC)
Lincoln Birthday program CNBc)
VIZ.
55o-Jsck Armstrong (cBsl wBBM
Understanding Music (CBSl
Es1s Dorothy Page songs NBcl
VIZ.
sfS-Lovel Thomas CNBCl WIZ.
e.oo-MyT, and Msrge cGBsl WABc.
Hobbies CNBCJ wEAF
s.IS-Just Plain Bill fCBSi wABC.
Whispering JACK Smith (NBCl
Norton Downey C.;Bci WIZ.
s.30-Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest
Baek Rogers Ccss) wBBM.
Jerry Cooper. baritone (CBsl
Ess5 Aces fNsc, wEAF.
s4s-You and Your Government CNBc)
Boaks Carter CcBsl wABC.
7-oo-Layeneer and O.d Lace CCBS)
cine Clues NBc, WIZ. Wis
Reisman-s orchestra and Phil
7.so-A5s Lymsn's q orchestra tcBs,
Wslns Kings orchestra NBc,
lawrence Tibet. PeIletier's OF
ehestrs. John 3. Kennedy 'NBCl
s.oo-Bing Crosby. Mills Brothers tcBsl
Ben Bernis's orchestra NBcl
Grace Moore. opera star CNBcl
s.'o-{S65 ~ Jones orchestra CcBs'
HANDS Across the Border CNBcl
ID WYNN. Graham MeNamee.
am Daehins oSEse 5hse.ss ;a,v ,NBcl wEAF.
Gravs ofthesira OBS WAzBc.
Feature fNBCl WIZ.
'.ao-EG@ssggy p, D3esqg5gseh and Gypsy Violin
Tim and Trenes SKY Road Show
$3.50 SIS, H wi Rs5n- Secretary Of War
iO.oO-woEld Aiairs-Dr. Stanley High
frank Dsiiey's orchestra CcBsl
Abe Lyman's orchestra CNBCl
Iol5-Tenor CNBcl wEAF.
10 30-Johnny Green's orchestra tCBS)
Carl Hof's orchestra ONBCl WIZ.
Tom Geruns orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
Il .Oo-Orvllle Knapp'S orchestra (CBSl
WABC
cheTniavasky's orchestra CNBCl
WEAF
Feature fNBCl WIZ.
Il Scion NsvaTas orchestra CCBsl
WABC
Florence Richardson's orchestra
Ge5 Hamiiton's orchestra NBcl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LEASING OF FACTORIES
FOR JOBLESS URGED
Operating of Idle Plants by State for
Relief Advocated.

The fact that 100000 persons are
now on relief rolls in Indiana offers
no solution to the unemployment
problem, but is rather confession
of failure on the part of the state
to control the productive processes
of industry, H. L. Seeger, Indian
apolis contractor, told a group of
Negro business men at meeting of
the Monday Luncheon Club i'll the
Walker Theater Building yesterday
He advocated the states leasing
and operating those factories in the
state which are now closed for lack
Of business and producing there
goods which persons on relief would
normally buy if they were employed
in private industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LEGION TO GIVE DINNER
American Director to Speak at
Banquet; Dance Follows.

Homer Chaillaux, American Le-
gion Americanism director, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner dance of the legion Hay
ward Barcus Post No. 55 at the
Calvin Prather Masonic Temple to-
night.
A program Of entertainment will
be supplied by band from Public
School 81 and by radio entertain
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Of the Socialist Party recently
the charter of the Indiana
organization while members Of the
Indiana group were conducting a
on a proposal tc repudi-
ate the declaration of principles
adopted by the national party at
Detroit last year and to withdraw
from the national organization
which supported these principles.
Many Socialist leaders in Indiana
feel that the Detroit declaration
commits the national party to a
more radical and opportunistic plat
form than that favored by most OF
the Indiana party members, who
prefer to align themselves with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
P NJ
(NBCl.
4.ls-Col. Cooks Flying Corps.
430-Singing Lady tNBCl.
4 45-Jack Armstrong.
5.00-Angelo Ferolnandos orCneStIa
tNBCl.
5.30-Bob Newhall
5.45-LoWeu Thomas fNBCD.
6OO-Paul Pierson and orchestra.
6.l5-Ium and Abner, comedy team.
6.3O-Arthur Tracy. the Street singer.
6.45-Unbroken Melodies.
7.OO-Crime Clues (NBC).
7.3O-Crosley Follies.
8.OO-Melody Parade.
S.3O-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief tNBC).
. O0-Beauty Box Theater (NBCl.
l0.O0-Flashes.
lO.O5-Church on the Hill.
i0:30-Dorsev Bros. dance orchestra
(NBCl.
l1.O0-Mel SNYDER dance orchestra.
11.3O-Earl Burtnett's dance orchestra.
IL 90 Midnight-Johnnie Burkarth's dance
orchestra.
A. NJ
l.0O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

7:oo-NBC (WJZ)-Crime Clues.
7:3O-NBC fwEAF) Wayne King and
orchestra. -.
NBC (WJZ)-Lawrence Tibbett.
s:oo-Columbia-Bing Crosby, Mills
Brothers.
NBC tWEAF)-Ben 5ernies or
chestra.
NBC (WJZ) - Grace Moore,
Opera Star.
s:3o-NBC CwEAF)-En Wynn. Ouch
ms orchestra.
Columbia-Walter O'Keefe. Ted
Husing. Gray's orchestra.
45-Columbia-Geo. H. Dern, Sec'y
of War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

conservative right wing of the party.
.Becauseof this separation, right
wing Socialists Of the state have or
ganized as the Socialist party Of In
diana, Inc, and will continue to ex-
ist as a state rather than q national
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Gertrude Oertel. Manual Senior,
Takes Constitution Prize.

Miss Gertrude Oertel. June SEN
Tor at Manual Training High School,
was named today as me winner Of
the Hayward-BarCus Post. American
Legion. Constitution essay contest at
the school Her composition will be
entered IN the city-widec ontest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET
Gathering of Group Will Be Held at
West Side School.

The Hawthorne kindergarten
Mothers Club will met at 2 tomor-
row in the school, Ohio-st and Belle
Vieu-pl, to hear Mrs. Ida Conner of
the Indianapolis Pre-Kindergarten
Society speak on Heading OF Dis
obedience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Common Sense Suggestions to Readers of The Times
advertisement.

Influenza is goingits deadly rounds.
Take every possible precaution to
avoid coming down with the flu.
These simple rules are based ON
sound medical opinion:
Get lots of sleep and eat wisely;
it is usually the rundown man or
woman who succumbS easiest to
germs
Get plenty of fresh air; breathe
through the nose. Avoid any close
contact with others; remember, flu
is highly contagious.
If you should catch cold, take
some Bayer Aspirin; if your throat
feels at all sore, crush the tablets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
SOCIALIST PARTY OF
STATE TO ORGANIZE
Officers to Be Elected at
Session Here Feb. "a.

The Socialist Party of Indiana
will hold a state convention here
Feb. "a to elect officers ard effect
permanent organization.
The national executive committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
NKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indiana polls BroadeastinE. Ino.)

TUESDAY
P ~. $780,,
z.OO-Aferedith wilson's orchestra tNBC).
s.i5-Cougress speaks tNBCl.
545-Nurserv Rhymes fNBCJ.
5.00-Musicsl Interlude.
50S-The Clock Turns Back.
.l0--HeadineS.
5.3O-Cecil and sally.
545-LittIe Orphan Annie (NBC).
s.OO-Eb and Zeb.
el5-Mortoa DoWneY (NBCj.
e.s0-Musical Cocktail.
s.55-Happy Long.
645-SDorts review. -, -, ,N-1C,
a0-Wsvne Kings orchestra (NBC).
00-Grace Moore tNBCl.
s.30-Ed Wynn the Fire Chlet tNHCl.
o.06-1Tadv in Ermine" tNBCl. .
10 .00-Highlights Of the General AS
fo.1s-Voice OF Romance fNBCl.
i0.30-Carl Hof's orchestra tNBC).
ii:OO-Dance orchestra ,D-c,
i2.0O-Midnight-Slgn on.