davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
..D|LL|NCER AIDE
WILL TALK

CHICAGO, Jan. II G.N.SO.
First witness for the defense to-
day, Attorney Louis Piquett,
former city prosecutor, prepared
to take the stand in Federal court
and deny that he was the brains
Of conspiracy that permitted his
client, John Dillinger, to run at
large unmolested for more than
four months.
Accompanying the announce
ment was the lawyers promise to
falkland talk plenty" when he
takes the stand before Federal
Judge William Holly.
Two physicians, DR.. Harold B.
Cassidy and DR.. William Loeser,
testified yesterday Piquett hired
them to perform face lifting and
fingerprint removing operations
last May on Dillinger and his fel-
low desperate, Homer Van Meter.
DR.. LoeSer said it was PiQuett who
asked him to perform the surgery,
and paid him part of the $4,000
fee charged Dillinger.
Arthur w. O'Leary, former in
vestigator for Piquett, on cross
examination, remained unshaken
in his testimony that his ex-em-
ployer arranged for the surgical
treatment and engaged the resi-
dence Of the late James Probasco
as an improvised hospital hideout.
OLeary and the two doctors have
pleaded guilty to con spiracy
charges.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
ROW EXPECTED.
OVER SPENDING
RELIEF FUND
Question of Who Will Spend
Immense Sum Has Even
Party Leaders Agog
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Who is going to spend the four
thousand million dollars that the
President wants for his new work
program?
The fact that this question has
not been answered is responsible
for much Of the political maneu-
vering and the cloak.room gossip.
ing which is being INDUCED in on
Capitol Hill in connection with
the request Of President Roose.
velt for this sum.
Lack of knowledge as to who
will direct expenditure of the fund
is stiffening the backs of those
who oppose granting the Presi-
dents request that the four thou
sand. million be turned over to
him without ALLEGATION by Con-
greSs.
Democrats Hampered
Democratic leaders in Congress,
who realize that the first big fight
of the session will come on this
proposal, are being hampered in
their efforts to overcome the op-
position because Of the batch Of
rumorS which are afloat as to
who is going to spend the money
after it is turned over to the
President.
Most Of the opposition to ap-
propriating the money without
strings" Of course, grows from q
disinclination on the part of mem
bers of Congress to relax their
grip on the purse strings.
But there is a considerable
number Of Senator'S and Repre-
Sentatives who are ready to over.
come their reluctance to surrender
power if they can be satisfied as
to the individual who is going to
control the power after they sur.
render it. It is obvious that the
President can't spend the money
himself. He never had any inten-
ton Of trying to do so.
Will Name Someone
He will designate somebody to
handle the money for him. And
that's where the rub comes. The
man who is given power to spend
four thousand million dollars be-
comes a dominant political as well
as economic figure.
If Congress relinquishes all
control over the fund to him he
will be in position to make or
break almost any man in public
life. He will be able to give pros
perity to some States and to with.
hold it from others.
The President will have to find
somebody who cant be shot at. :"
And that is going to be as hard
a job as spending the money.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
WANT CONTROL
OVER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
However, Public Hearing
Comes Before Action; Strong
Hostility Shown

Power to appoint the members
Of the Board of Education may be
sought by the District Commits
Sioners in the bill to enlarge the
powers Of the Commissioners, it
was learned today.
Commissioner George E. Allen
announced that a clause may be
inserted in the proposed bill to
give the District heads complete
power over the Board Of Educa-
ton. However. such action will
not be taken until public hearing
Is held on the measure.
The Commissioners originally
set date for the hearing, but 1t
was postponed on the request OF
James G.. Yaden, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, who pointed out that the
civic body will meet January 10,
and will discuss the measure.
Then Comes Hearing
The hearing will be held after
the meeting of the federation.
The Commissioners decision to
seek power to appoint members Of
the Board of Education comes in
the face of the unanimous voice
of the board members that the
school unit should be completely
independent.
Charges that the Commissioners
would open up the school system
to political patronage under the
proposed bill we're made by board
members.
The bill as drawn would give
the District heads power to direct
or veto the action of any agency
or board financed in whole or IN
part by District funds.
All Under d. C.
Under the measure the Park
and Planning Commission, Zoo,
Zoning Commission and Parole
Boards would come under the jur-
isdiction of the Commissioners.
However, the Commissioners are
dubious over the extent of power
they should have over the Park
and Planning unit, now an in
dependent agency.
Vigorous opposition to the bill
has been voiced by Wilbur La
Roe, jr., member Of the Parole
Board, who insisted that the
prison unit should remain COM
pletely independent.
Elwood Street, director Of the
Board of Public Welfare. is in
favor of the section of the bill
which would bring his board un-
der the direct control Of the
Commissioners. He declared 1t
g principle of good government
for the District heads to assume
power over agencies expending
District funds.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. II Q.N.S.).-What-
ever Japan's course following her
denunciation of the Washington
treaty limiting naval armaments,
French public opinion is sure to
insist that France recover her lib
erty Of action in naval building.
France wants to build the kind
of naval ship she feels she needs,
and has long been restive under
the restrictions of the Washing
ton treaty.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Machine Is Stolen
From Parking Lot

An almost new black Chevrolet
coach owned by j. A. Anadale,
country circulation manager Of
The Washington Times, was
stolen late yesterday from a park
ing lot adjoining the Hearst Build
ing. Mr.. Anadale said the car had
been on the lot all day, but was
missing when he called for it at
$50 p. m.
The license number of the ma
chine is 6202. The day attendant
at the lot said he had checked the
car in at $50 p. m. before turn.
ing the lot over to the night man.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II (I.NSO.
Taken suddenly and gravely i'll,
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, former
President of Mexico, today was
rushed to Los Angeles by airplane
for an operation.
General Gales was stricken at
Culiacan, capital of the State Of
Sinaloa.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
NOffsinger Named
BOtetOurt Sheriff

FINCASTLE, Va, Jan. II (spe-
ciaD Deputy Sheriff j. j. Noff-
singer. Al. has been appointed
Sheriff Of Botetourt county by
Judge Ben Haden to succeed L. T.
Mundy, who died last week. The
unexpired term ends December 81,
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
CANADA

TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 10
uN.S0.-Honorary membership
IL the Toronto Academy of Medi.
cine, the highest honor in the
gift Of the academy, has been
conferred upon DR.. A. R. Dafoe,
OF Collander, physician to the
Dionne quintuplets, it was an.
nounced today. He will become
a member for life without pay.
ment Of fees. There may be only
rs honorary members of the
academy and at present there
are only IA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
RECOLLECTION DAY

A Day of Recollection program
will be given Sunday at Nazareth
Social Service Center, 200 I St.
N. W., b. the Rev. Edward P. Nc
Adams, pastor of st. Joseph's
Church. The conferences will
start at 1890 a. M, 2;30 p. m,
and the Holy Hour at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
FRS" ON THE M-c-M PROGRAM

His Brothers Wife The Bugle Sounds The Gravy Game No More Ladies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
CELEBRATED PLAYS AND 7

West Point of the Air AnyP Port In A Storm Pamela T'horndyke
 The Winning Ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

Wicked Woman Jungle Red Man Her Excellency's
 Tobacco Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
SHORT-WAVE NEWS
 -By- SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDIER

  has heard to sign off at 7:05 PST: stations being daily 20 21 meter band v2sHx, from D. m.
 American stations the completion regular schedule (645O kc) Columbia, 12;SO EST Saturday Columbia the each Saturday (acualy Sunday with dance music Big Ben so regularly at family Washington nerb belf. ssa spring nings
 
 valuable how to Waltz" liberty with the Strauss likely intended. take very masterpieces
 
 
 i m."League Nations Review'.s SIS (9,5s5 Rio de Markets'a PRF (9,500 kc.)
 Venezuela7:45 p. "Cuperino" comic YV2RC 49S (6112 kc.) London-1O m.-A running commentary (9.5S0 kc.)o m. p. m."What's Lover" CSC, a m. ts,580 kc.). GSD, 255 m (11,75O kc.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
GOLDMAN BAND TO
 RETURN TO ETHER


 The famous Goldman Band will return to the air over NEG during the coming summer. the eighteenth season of its free concerts in New York City parks and it's fifteenth on the radio. The schedule calls for four broadcasts a week begin ming June 20th.
 All programs will be over NEG WIZ networks, and they will be heard Sundays at 10:00. p. m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 D.. m.; and Saturdays at 9:00 p. m., E. D. s. T.. until Sunday, August IS, the last day of the summer season.
 As usual the band will be under the direction of the distinguished bandmaster Dr. Edwin, Franko Goldman, who has bee ncalled the musical heir of the late John Philip Sousa. The free concerts will again be the gift to the city of the Daniel Guggenheim Founda- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
CONGRESSMAN TO
 GIVE BROADCAST.

Representative Maury Maverick democrat of Texas, will address the CBS radio audience on Sunday. June End, from 12:45 to 1900 p. m..' E. D. s. T. Speaking from Wash ington, Representative Maverick will discuss American Peace and Neutrality-A Definition"
 The Texas Congressman is a grandson of Samuel A. Maverick, who was signer of his States Declaration of Independence in 1886, but who unwittingly did more to perpetuate his family name through the generations to follow by the simple fact that he refused to brand his stock, as did his fel- low cattlemen of the west. From this fact the word maverick. meaning stray, unbranded cali. became firmly entranched in the American language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
RAY FROST PLAYS
 ON WATR SUNDAY
Artists Bureau Program to Feature Host of Local
 Entertainers

The wATR Artists Bureau pro- gram at 5:S0 tomorrow afternoon will bring to the air another fast moving half-hour variety show presented by WATR. entertainers who are available for bookings at entertainments, dances, dinners, etc.
 Featured tomorrow will be Ray Frost and his orchestra. Among the entertainers will be Dorothy Joens, specialist in piano novelties, Van Clemens, vocalist, and Clar- ence Fisher, xylophonist.
 The new WATR service enables clubs and organizations to secure real radio talent for its needs. Artists can be supplied by the artists bureau for any type of en- tertainment and production. Avail able are orchestras, vocalists, duets and trios, instrumentalists, novelty artists, masters of ceremonies, lec- turers, etc.
 In addition, the WATR will com pletely arrange and present any type of production desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
WATR Amateur Night
 Planned F or Studio
Novel Series of Programs to Be Inaugurated Thurs day-V Varied Group of Entertainers to Be Featured

"Amateur Night,n an American institution of the neighborhood theater which has found its way to radio with excellent results and which has marked the first step of many entertainers toward out standing success, comes to Water- bury and Connecticut in new anu modern form through the medium of an entirely different and novel amateur series which WATR will begin at its studios next Thursday night, with George Duffy as master of ceremonies.
 Known simply as Amateur Night" the new WATR feature will be heard for the first time next Thursday at :. :30 p. m., when the first group of singers, imita- tors, musicians, comedians and novelty artists make their appear ance before the microphone. in hopes that victory in the contest will be theirs.
 An unusual broadcast in every respect, here are some of its most outstanding features:
 l. The winners will be selected by telephone vote of the listening audience.
 2. All entrants in the contest will be bona-fide non- professionals.
 3. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners, ,as determined by the number of approving calls.
 4. Special arrangements will be made to accommodate large stu- dio audience each week.
 5. Winners of each weekly con- test will be tested for ability as regular radio performers, with the chance of earning a place on a sponsored program.
 6. Winners will be announced each Thursday evening at s:15, Is minutes after the program has ended.
 The amateur contest is not lim- ited to residents of Waterbury. Any professional entertainer can arrange to get place in this new air show by calling in person at the WATR studios. There is no entry fee of any kind. The appli- carts can be singers. musicians, amateur orchestras, mimics, come dians, speciality artists, or almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

any type of entertainers under the sun.
 Highly unusual among the many novel features is the method chosen to select the winner. Extra telephones and a corps of opera. tors will handle the calls of listen- CTS during and at the end of the broadcast. Votes for each perform CT will be tabulated as they come in, and the winners will be an- nounced over the air 15 minutes after the program has come to all end.
 Amateur nights in the past, in theaters and on the air, have given many young entertainers start toward nationwide fame and ac- claim. The Amateur Night" on WATR may bring about exactly the same result, for somewhere Tn Connecticut there may be an anna teur entertainer who has the quali- ties and the abilities needed to scale the pinnacle of radio suc- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
2SS- -WTIC--Hartford--l04

2SS-- -WTIC--Ha -HartfOrd--1O4O P. M. 12:s0--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier. director; Fred
 Wade Gro WEAF-NBCo 1:0O-News. 1:s0-Weather; Market Report. 1:37-Conn. State College Pro-
 gram. 2:I5-Tomy Fuckers orch.-
 NBC. 2:s0-Al l'earce's Gang-NBC. 3:O0-Week-end Revue-NBC. 3:30--Music Guild-NBC. 4:15-Carol Deis, soprano-NBC. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. 5:O0-salute to the eco. 5:30-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, drector; Edwin
 Ots, baritone. 6:OO-Wrlghtvlle Clarion. G:30-News: Baseball Scores. 6:45-Songfellows-NBC. 7:O0-Studio Program. 7:t5-Dave Burrows Islanders. 7:3O-lum and Abner. 7:i5-Thornton Fisher On Sorts
 NEG. S:O0-Thc Hit Parade--NBC. 9;oO--liadlo City party--NBc. D:3O-A JolEon: Victor Young's
 Orch.--NBc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Gift of Wisdom," a mystical
 drama, ana "A Natural Con- :
 .clusion," in which the wrong
 man is suspected of murder and narrowly escapes. Ken-
 nedy is the author of "The
 Daring Young Man." a comedy
 written around the famous
 song and recently produced by
 NEG.
 Lenore Uric, famous stage act ress; Bert Lahr, Broadway and radio clown, and Tony Canzoneri, boxing champion of the world, will be Al Jolson's guests at the Chateau broadcast over an NBC-WEAF nationwide network tonight at 9:30 p. m.
 Miss Uric, one of the outstand- ing personalities of the American stage, will be heard in the leading role of a dramatic sketch now be- ing selected, and Lahr will offer a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
' NEWS AND COMMENT ALONG RADIO ROW --
THE AIR WAVES
As the week ends

As the week ends =. It was another week of excellent WATR and Yankee Network programs, while the NEG and CBS chains likewise offered many broadcasts that your columnist found enjoy able Fred Hoey continues to add to his popularity through his broadcasts of the Boston baseball games WATR did the un- usual Thursday in two ways :. First by broadcasting outdoor ser- vices in honor of the war dead from S:30 to a. n., and secondly by presenting the veterans or- ganizations' tributes to their de- parted buddies in program that
 went on the air at Il a. m. Thursday 7. These two holiday programs in particular helped fur ther to emphasize the community value which WAFER has.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today P. M. 12:0O--Arline. Bauder. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Ccnt'd). 1:O0-Jimmie Parker's Radio
 Roundup. 1:30-Double header basball
 game from Braves Field;
 Boston Braves vs. New
 York Giants; reported by
 Fred Hoey. 5:15- Movie Melodies. 5:30-Ruth Busch. 5:45-Adyentures of Flash Cor
 don, 6:ooAYankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Rhythm Roundup with
 Sully Kendis. 6:45-James Skinner. 7:00-Berkshire Revelers. 7:30-Aristocrats. 7:45-Hi Hilarities. S:00-Man About Town. 8:15-Mae Howard, Songs. S:30-Naugatuck on the Air. .9:00-Sign off,. : Tomorrow 9:45.-Victor Zembruski's Orches.. tra.. 1O:30-St. Johns Episcopal Church
 services, conducted by Rev. Dr.. John N. Lewis. 12:00-Elizabeth Sheraton. 12:15--James Colgan, organist;
 William O'Brien. tenor. 12:3D-Henry Dargen. songs. 12:45-Italian Melodies. 1:00-Catholic Truth Period, di-
 rected by Rev. Michael
 Ahern, S. J. 2:00-Edith Sacco, songs. 2:15-Domenic Mecca, accordion
 ist. 2:30--Mary Stevens, concert pianist. 2:45--Yankee Network News. 3:0O-Moods Musical. 3:30-Poet's Corner, with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:45-Merry Matinee. 4:00-Whispering Strings. 4Io-To be announced. 4:30--First Baptist Church serv.
 ices.s 5:30-WATR Artists Bureau
 Presents ,s 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15--St. Johns organ recital, with Miles IA Martin. 6:45-Hi-Hilarities. 7:00---Attorney Chase KimbaH. 7:1S-Arthur Collingsburg, con
 cert violinist. 7:S0--Nicholas Sanzari and his
 Italian Serenaders. S:00-Poet's Treasure Chest, with
 Carl Harrison, dramatic
 baritone; Carl Copeland.
 accordionist; and Vernon
 Crawford. reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Raymond Knight, NEG comedi- an, has sold his first short story. It is called "Diction Medap, and will appear in an early issue of 8 radio magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133

2OO--W -WDRC--Hartford--133 P. M. 1:00-Connecticut Market Bulle'
 tin. 1:05-Jack shannon, tenor. 1:15-Poetic Strings. 1:30-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-Billy Mills & Company. 2:00-Lous Panico's Orch. 2:3O-To be announced. 3:00-Boston Braves vs. N. Y.
 Giants. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's Orch. 5:30-The captivators. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Concert Miniatures. 6:30--Frank Daileys orch. 6:55-Basebal lScores. 7:00-Sketches. 7:3O--To be announced. S:00--Modern Minstrels. 9:00--U. S. Navy Band. 9:30--Frcddic Rich Entertains. i0:O0-Song Time in Tennessee. 10:30-Caifornia Melodies. tf:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. ii:ts-Archie Bieyer's orch. fi;30-ciaude Hopklns' Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Two short plays will be the unique offering by a group of NEG players tomorrow. The two plays, both by Charles O'Brien Kennedy, will be pre- scented from 10:OO to 1O:3O p. m., over an NBC.WJZ net work.
 The Kennedy plays are The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

sketch in his characteristic comedy style. Canzoneri, one of the few men ever to "come back" in cham pionship boxing, will tell how he regained the title recently by de- feating Lou Ambers.
 Jolson, of course, will be heard as master -of-ceremonies, and also will contribute several songs of his own distinctive manner. Victor Young's orchestra and the Chateau singing team, Jack Stanton and Peggy Gardiner, will provide the remainder of the musical portion of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

1a:oo-WEAF-Minute Men Guar tet. WOR-News; Music. WABC-Peabody Hgh School A Cappella Choir. 5-WEAF-Honeyb and Sassafras.
 WJZ-Genia Fonarlova' Soprano.
 WABC-String Ensemble. 12:3o-WEAF-Cloutier orch. WOR--Sylvia Cyde, So- prano.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Roth Orch. t2:4S-WOR--Aviation-Jack Stonsop. 1:OO-WEAF-Science of Better Living-Owen D. Young, Industrialist, at National Housing Conference at Purdue University, La fayette, Ind.
 WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Maxon Orch. WABC-Jack Shannon, Songs. 5--WABC-String Ensemble. 1:s0-WEAF-Ste Orch. WOR-Grace Pahvini. Soprano.
 WJZ-Farm and Home Hour.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 1;40--WOR-Rosaline Greene, :. Commentator. 1:45 -WOR-Theater Club-Bide .f Dudley. 0-WEAF-Tucker Orch. WOR-Isabella Guarnieri, Soprano; Frank Ric- ciardi, Baritone. WABC-Panico Orch. 7:30-WEAF--Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-Women's Program. wJZ-To be announced. WABC-To be announced. 3:0O-WEAF--V Variety Musicale. WOR-Blanche Arrais. Songs.
 WJz-D e cript'io o n, lCAAAA Meet. Track Events at Harvard. WABC-Concert Orch. 3:15-WOR-Pauline Albert, Plano.
 WAb( ID C D U Ai ICAAAA Track and Field Meet, Harvard ":30- WEAF-String Quartet. WOR-French Dr. Thatcher Clark. WJZ-Variety Program. WABC-Buffalo Musicale. s:35--WJz--Description, 3.000- Meter Run at ICAAAA Track and Field Meet, Harvard. 4:C0-WEAF-Co Ter centenary Celebration, Yale Bow, 5,000-Voice Chorus. WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 WJZ-Platt and Nierman. Piano.
 WABC-Description. The Coaching Club. at Bell mont Park, by Thomas Bryan George. l:iS--WOR-B Huggins, Songs WJz-Thurn Orch. WABC-D escri'ptIon | O D TcAAAA Track and Field Meet, Harvard. ITsn--WEAE--children's Pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

gram. ". WOR-12th Annual Radio Shorthand Contest. WJZ-D es.cript o n, Track Events, ICAAAA Track Meet, Harvard. 5:00-WEAF-Duchin, Orch. WOR-News. WJZ-Webb Orch.
 WABC-Brunesco Orch. 5;15-WOR-Frour Tenpos, , Songs.
 WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor 5:30y-WEAF--Our American
 Schools.
 WOR-Pets-Steve Sevrn. WJZ--Detroit Music Fes. tival; Highland Park , Schools Chorus of 150
 Voices. IVY
 WABC--Danee Orch. 5:45--WOR-Charioteers Quar-
 tet; Marilyn.Duke. Con- tralto. e:00--WEAF-W Walton orch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-To be announced. WABC-Political Situation in Washington Tonight 4tS F. w. Vile. 6:15--WABC-Concert Orch. G:30---W EA E'-- Radio News. WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Dailey Orch. 6:35-WEAF-Gallagher and
 Shea, Songs.
 Morin Sisters, Songs. z 6:45-W EAF-Songfellows Guar. tet.
 WoR-B Boys Club Pro wJz-The Master Builder Talk. 6;55-WABC-Press-Radio News 7.OO-WEAF--Religion in the
 News.
 WoR-Sports Resume
 Stan LomaX. WJZ--Fidler Orch.
 WABC-A Clean Sweep
 Sketch. 7:15-W WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Rainbow House. WJZ-OuF National Vaca- ton LAnds-Arno B. ,v Cammerer. Director Ma tional Parks Service. 7:S0--WABC-San Diego Sym phony 0rch.:: Nino Mar celli, Conductor. 7:45-UEAF-Sports--Thornton Fisher: Joe Cronin. Man agcr, Boston Red Sox. WJZ-Grace Hayes, Smgs. S:00-WEAF-The Hit Parade Lennie Hayton Orch. WJZ-Gala Night Concert Aboard S. S. Normandie Minstrel Show. S:l5- WOR-Dion Kennedy. Or. gan. S:30-WOR-Family Forum. WJZ-Dorsey Orch. e:0O-WEAF-Himber Orch;
 Fats Waller. Piano. WOR-Studio Musicale. WJZ-Drama--Boston
 Common. WABC-United States Navy Band. -WOli--Conn orch. 9;30-WEAlt-.Al Jolson, Songs:
 Young orch. WOR-varlcty Musicale. WIZ National Barn
 Dance.
 wABc-i'rosram from s.