davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
City College Students
Fight Discrimination

New York, (CNA)-The tradi-
ton which has barred Negroes
from clerical or educational posi-
tons in the UNCOVERED towers of
City College was challenged this
week by a militant undergradu-
ate body, the Summer Forum
The campus, which embraces
students Of varying shades Of pc
litical and social opinion, has de-
termined to conduct a relentless
campaign for the immediate ap-
pointment of eligible Negro
candidates to the College faculty
and office staff.
Ministers Endorse Fight.
A provisional Committee
Against Practices has been init
ated by the Forum to involve the
broadcast strata of sympathizers
into active participation In h e
campaign. Rev. Brown of the
Mother Zion M. E.. church, Mr..
Shemberg, director Of 135th
street Public Library and Rev
t- -.
William Lloyd lines of the st.
James Presbyterian church have
pledged support.
At two other municipal-Owned
colleges, Hunter and Brooklyn
similar anti-jimcrow movements
have been launched by the Ma.
~tional Student League Chapters.
The City College group urges
Negroes desiring faculty posi-
tons to apply Immediately for op'
pointment. Persons holding
Bachelors degree may apply fol-
tutors position. The Doctor
degree is prerequisite for instruc-
torship and professorship.
JimICrow Practices.
Authoritative spokesman state
that a Negro has never worked IN
the Recorder s office, has never
been permitted to register stu.
dents and has never been hired
for clerical work in the Mursar's
office in the. Curator's depart.
ment.
During the summer time, vars.
ity men are given jobs as ushers
at the concerts held in the college
stadium. When Negroes apply
they are bluntly informed Of the
Jim-Crow policy.
The recent narrowing expert
ences of Wexford Wilson, track
team star, at the Penn relays,
brought the problem Of diserim.
nation to the fore. Wilson had
b e refused Accommodations at
the hotel where his white fellow
teammates stayed.
Resolutions Of protest against
the anti-Negro policy Of the col
lege administration and applica-
for instructoral and clerical posi-
lions should be m e d to The
Provisional Committee Against
Discriminatory Practices.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
q. kALLACE

j. M. P.-I am heir to some land
that was bought by my grandfather
and willed to me and I want to Sc
cure the property. How can / get
it?
Ans: The particular tract of
land that you believed to have been
willed to you belongs to an OIL
COMPANY in Texas. These peo-
pie purchased the land legally and
there is no way for you to gain con-
troll of it. / cannot contact you as
being heir to any land in Texas left
you by your grandfather.
A Gam / selfish.
Ans: / wouldn't say sol think
you are inclined TO be a little t o Q
generous for your own good. Any
young girl who shoulders the ex-
pense Of her home as you do is not
SELFISH. 1t is true however, that
you are a bit selfish with your boy
friend and what girl isn't when she
has the pick of the CROWD.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

faulting nations from floating
loans in the United States or its
possessions. Rigid enforcement
would prevent Italian fascism
from raising money here to carry
out its wan plans in East Africa,
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction In
subscriptions unless request is com.
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

o. C. T.-What shall I do when i
get out?
Ans: | suggest that You LEAVE
HOME. You can do much better
and start with a clean slate If you
r away from your w relatives
and old friends. My advice is to
settle in NEW JERSEY and settle
down there with the RIGHT GIRL.
Your mother is not anxious to have
you around the house or she would
never have CAUSED YOU TO GO
TO JAIL IN THE FIRST PLACE.
G. G. LII have been reading your
column each week in this paper. /
am a little discouraged at i'm s
wondering if I should continue to
go on to try to straighten out the
things l have started.
Ans: BY all means keep on with
your work-don't give UP now when
the battle is half won I vision you
being very successful with one par
ticular undertaking you have
started-and / see this LEADING
UP TO A PROPOSAL OF MATRI-
MONY WHICH YOU WILL AC-
CEPT. Your future seems very
eventful IN your old age.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

~ HOREHAM HOTEL-Ruthania
and Malcolm, who do neat
tangoes and who have a clever
burlesque number, dance
nightly at the Terrace overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Waneyo, Spanish
and Oriental dancer just back from
the Riviera, and Howard Montgom-
cry, novelty and tap dancer, are
others who make the show enter
tanning. Music is by Maxim loves
Orchestra, led by Barnee, and there
also Is dancing In the lounge cafe at
cocktail hour.
Club Habana-Moe Baer leads his
orchestra In bright, dancing rhythnls
while Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright
sing the way you like to hear people
sing. Other attractions are the hard
-ood dance floor, which is the only
o.,e on q roof; the Sky Bar, which
also is the only one, and Paul, who
knows all about the business OF CIV
ing you the proper table.
L0tus-Main feature of this weeks
show Is an utterly insane skit, invent
ed, of course, by AL Norton, which
is done by several boys from the band.
The revue has also Doryce and Freddie
Drew, graceful dancers, and the Man
Evening star., 1935-07-18
because as yet he hasn't got q W

because as yet he hasn't got wife
at all.
. . Suddenly-bingo! There was
the entire MacLean family all at once
up top Of the Powhatan recently l.. . {.
all looking very handsome and cool
and staring the moon and its satellites
happily in the face {. :. Son Jock looked
very tricky in a new white jacket /. i.
daughter looked immaculate in most
becoming new frock and the rest
looked just exactly as you would have
them look-which Is very nice, indeed
It was that night, or shortly
afterward, that Ramon's small daugh-
ter celebrated her first birthday ami
versary there dhus starting her night
life at a tender age) -. just day
or so before Shirley Lou Brown, in
FAINT papoose of the Louis Browns, ate
her first birthday cake and chanted
a Mexican air at the same time be-
tween her young and tender teeth.
." my Good Friend, the Milk
man." is the most popular tune up
at the Powhatan these days That
piano player, Jack Reynolds, atsthe
Mayfair, has played command per-
formance before Britain's King and
the Prince de Gale (Wales to you)
=. Alicia Rodgers, seen not so long
ago at the Powhatan, has gone to
the Greenbrier white Sulphur) .. . &.
And Julie Dell Zimmerman, whose
Prince Of Wales went TO Hollywood,
is still at Wardman Park Hotel with
no more appendix =. Wynant John
son, novelist, man-about-town and
hard-working industrialist, hoped to
Atlantic City last week end That
was Wini Shaw winding up her en-
gagement at the Earle last Thursday
night with steak for dinner at the
Mayfair Joe Murphy, who sings
there, too, was formerly with Ted
Healys show, 1.-The Gangs AL Here"
- The H-Hat had field day
the other evening when a chap who
was slightly worse for wear borrowed
himself coat from the coat room
boy for quarter, bought himself q
drink, asked If he might sing pub
Icly) and when genial Manager Frank
McNey said ''Yay," sang to the tune
of considerable over the price of the
coat and the drink The Man
haitian Trio at the Lotus, according
to a local Hamlet" now visible in
pants and hose at the Odeon Theater,
is plenty good"
80 Doris Major (the Shoreham's
Harriet-which means that she is the
good looking cigarette girD has walk
that looks as if she was treading on
air .. maybe she is .. the Shore
ham orchestra and the Mayflower
band will battle on the Ellipse late
this afternoon for base ball suprem-
acy Osgood (Mayflower) Roberts
is vacationing quietly at the Con-
gressional Country Club Swanky
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Armour Che is
Evening star., 1935-07-18
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. q. Q. Pat,

IS N n ANNERS." seid lady in
M one Of Thackersy's novels,
V "are easy to borrow as
also easy to forget" =. :.
And so the other night, when at a
certain night club manners" few
out of the window as a certain dip
lomat flew out Of the door night
clubbery Gf there is such q worO
received one Of its major Water
loos . Live and let live having
always been one of the mottos
flung across this particular night
spots door, the fact that son Of
o foreign empire was forced to flee
SCARED this place to the corps ). 1t
happened as follows: The night when
the moon was to become no moon
at all Gin other words, the night Of
the eclipse) RATS of diplomats, the
haute monde and couple Of small
fry gathered on q roof that COM
mands a favorable view of the Wash
ington Monument, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the north wing Of the Army
and Navy Building So soon as
the moon began to wiggle into posi-
ton, and the rind was severed from
the middle, a certain polite, dis
tinguiShed and exceedingly popular
potentate from another country said
to his host and hostess something
TO the effect that he had never seen
zee sclipse before" Whereupon
several young, modern and exceed
ingly unimportant small fry" at a
table next door began ribbing this
dignitary-alighting with glee on the
ices" and the "zats" and having
themselves Gas they thought the mer-
rieSt of times In fact, so merry
did they become at the expense Of
fact, speaks the English language far
more correctly than they do) that
he and his party, after being forced
to listen to this unpleasantness for
an hour or so, were forced to exit
Not in a huff, but in deep
chagrin, saying to themselves that
young Americana can be- very tough
indeed that young people over
yonder by the Mediterranean have
learned to live and let live E. have
also learned what is known over there
as manners"
An R-K-O film player and
q former Fox Movietone star had ring
side seats Wednesday night on the
Shoreham terrace e. these were John
Darrow, famed locally for having
twirled Christine Ekengren in a scene
in "Midshipman Jack" at Annapolis
two years ago and David Rollins,
who looks like Buddy Rogers, and who
autographed that night dinner menu
for hearty lady who thought he was
the same Barnee played "Cah-
fornia Here I Come" in their honor
d. in spite of the fact that they
had went from there.
Last night: The bachelor
season" officially opened for Summer
bachelors" in Washington young
Corky Thorn, golfer de luxe and banker
extraordinary, hied himself to Brooke
Johns famous night pavilion, enter
tanned there ye sad golfing married
bachelors whose wives have gone to
such tough spots as Southampton, Bar
Harbor and Newport shed a tear
with them in spite of the fact that
his wife hasn't gone to Southampton,
Bar Harbor or Newport possibly
Evening star., 1935-07-18

our new Minister to Canada and she
was Princess Myra Koudachef1)
dined night before last at the Shore
ham Grif1ith's Farms, according
to brother Barnhause, is getting 'em"
Last night was Young Demo-
cratic night at the Maryland Club
Gardens Pat, incidentally. bar
maestro. is back on duty there after
being out for a month for having cut
himself with broken glass When
the Ralph (Mayfiower) Pollios sail for
Norway they will take with them a
Fargo, N. Oak, chaperone.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
$500 in Prizes offered.

Two prizes, one Of $500 and the
other of 5000, will be awarded July ~
at the close Of the st. Francis Xavier's
Church carnival, now in progress on
the church grounds, Twenty-seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Supper Club Notes

haitian Trio, which has the Nathan
brothers, who do one Of the most
novel acts you've seen in local night
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.l
Evening star., 1935-07-18

east. Proceeds Of the carnival will be
used in building q new church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
STRAND

Fredric March and Charles
Laughton head the program at
Warner Brothers Strand theater
to-day and tomorrow In Les
Miserables."
A truly great picture, hand
somely mounted and fiawlessly d.
rected by Richard BoiesIawslsi,
this latest goth Century produce
ton follows the eventful life Of
Jean Vatican, who suffered ave
years OF torture In the Ralleys OF
a French prison ship for stealing
loaf OF bread and found his
whole life darkened by the shadow
OF the law, In the person Of Ja-
vert. a fanaticai detective who has
dedlcassd himself 70 carrying out
that lnW 70 the letter.
The companion feature r. "AlIaf
Mary poWr starring sally EiIers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
In The Local
Theate1S
STATE

Two superb feature attractions,
Warren William, Guy Kibbee and
Claire. Dodd in Don't Bet On
Blondes" and Edgar Allan Poe's
1.-THE Raven" with Karloff and
Bella Lugosi, conclude their en-
gagement at Warner Brothers
cool State theater tonight. To-
morrow night is the big night with
the award now totaling $3.50. Plan
to attend the State because you
may be the happy one later on In
the evening. You'll also see a
grand double feature entertain.
ment headlined by the romantic
comedy with music, Paris In the
Spring" starring Mary Ellis and
Tullio Carminati.
Paris in Spring" is a riotous,
bubbling, effervescent film of love
and its gay manifestations in the
beautiful city by the Seine.
The opening scenes of the pic
ture are shots of the Eiffel Tower,
never before used for this purpose
in films. Here, Tullio Carminati
and Ida Lupino are preparing to
dive from the tower because their
respective sweethearts are sup.
posed to be lax in some respect.
They meet and decide, instead
of suicide, to join forces and make
their sweethearts as Jealous as
they possibly, can.
Miss Ellis, who Moves Carmin-
att, and James Blakeley who
loves Ida Lupino, follow! Grand
mother fails to pair up the roman
tic couples properly, and there is
an evening OF wild comedy, aris-
ing from the comedy mix-up. All
comes out well on the following
morning, when grandmother lee
lures them severely and the
sweethearts kiss and make up.
The companion feature will be
chinatown Squad" with Lyle Tai
bot, Valerie Hobson, Hugh O'Con-
nell and Andy Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today
2:45-Memories with Jimmie
Colgan at the Piano.
3:0o-Emo's Hollywood Party.
a:s0-wATR Staff Playhouse.
4:90--Aristocrats.
A:30--Clas' Album.
4:45-Travel Talk.
5:0o---Movie Melodies.
5:s0-Waterbury Democrat News.
5:35-Movie Melodies (Cont'd).
5:.5-Uncl Harry.
6:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:90-Yankee Minute Men Pre-
sent.
6:45-To be announced.
7:00--Ivory Miniatures with Dor
othy Jones.
7:f5-Baseball Scores.
7:f5-Naugatuck on the Air.
y7:30-- Susanne Drufa, Soprano.
7:45-Starligh Ballroom Orch.
S:0U--Charlotte Ensemble.
s:15-Capt. Cecil GAZETTE. Com
mander of N. e. Division
CT Coast Guard.
s:s0-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

After several months absence
from the air while in Hollywood
81 ing pictures, Tito GUITAR, ro-
mantle tenor and long a favorite
of CHS Ii seners, has returned to
the WABC-Columbia network rs
the feature of two new summer
program series.
Each Thursday and Monday the
famous combination of Tito Gui-
Ear and His Guitar" is heard from
7:15 to 1880 p. M, and on Wednes-
days from 900 to $3.50 p. m,
EDST, he is presented as the sing
star OF a new series featuring EN-
cry Deutsch's Orchestra.
Tito GUITARS distinctive brand
OF entertainment has been a Col
umbia network feature for several
y ars. H came to New York
from Mexico City opera in 1929 to
make records of Spanish and Mex
lean songs. Columbia officials
heard IL, recordings and immed-
lately signed him. Since then he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Thursday brings the musical hit
featuring the song sensation The
Lady in Red" It's title is ''In
Caliente" and It boasts host OF
stars including Dolores Del Rio.
Pat o'Brien and Edward Everett
Horton.
The companion feature win be
-Four Hours to. KiIl'' starring
Richard BartheImess. A Mickey
Mouse cartoon Is also to be In
cluded on this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
WlXBS PROGRAM

p. M.
s:3o-Piano Moods.
S:45-The Poets Corner.
4:O0--Williarl st. John, Baritone
4:15--Hawaiian Sunlight.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:20-Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Edward Ansara, Base
Baritone.
C:0o-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble:
6:30-News.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
6:50-Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Two Diplomats of Song.
7:3O-Tom Moore, Talk.
7:45-Father Reads the News.
S:00-Marcel Doucette, Tenor.
S:15-Singing Bill.
S:3O-Sinfonietta directed by 10.
seph DiVito.
9:C0-The WILKES Barn Dance.
10:0O-Marza--A Story of Adven-
ture.
10:3o-Piano Rhythms.
1O:45-News.
Time.
IL: Hills and his Orch.
11:30-When Day Is Done.
off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
PoLi's

Tonight Is the last opportunity
of seeing at Polls the "Thin Man"
William Powell and his new sweet
heart, Luise Rainier, whom we told
you would be a sensation and that
Is just what she is. But "Es-
capade" the film in which they are
featured doesn't rely on just these
two stars. there are the others.
among whom are Mady Christians,
Virginia Bruce and Frank Nor
gan.
The companion feature, which
rivals the featured one in every
detail Is .'Ladies Crave Excite
ment" and featured in this action
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

beer. heard on lnnumerapl
IBIS programs.
Broadway is trying to use
Frank Black as tester Tor
hit songs. No less than three
producers, planning revues for
the fall season, are sending
their songs to Black for an
opinion. Those which he likes
stay in the show and those
which he rejects go out -.
Kay Thompson, blonde song
stress featured ON Lcnnie Hay.
tons "Hit Parade" had a nice
vacation job offered her this
summer. The girls camp
where she worked as coun.
selor several seasons ago
wanted her back again this
year-but radios keeping Kay
Just n bit too busy for that
sort of work this summer.
Although Ford Bond has bee
- -. ,.,d;o,S host known voice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
4 ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK

now for something like six years,
his secret ambition is to be wri-
ter OF short stories. Bond has turn
ed out more than 400 stories-and
isn't ashamed to say that he hasn't
sold a single one! Yet he keeps
on trying Il. Connie Gates, petite
blues singer, is being groomed for
an importas., CONNIE cial spot over
CHS. The new show will have sew
erai INNOVATIONS: her orchestra for
instance, will play rhythm tunes
without the regular four part time.
as BALLADS
Lovesick SWANS and mai.
dcns are adding to the trou.
bles of Captain Tim Hcaly,
conductor Of the Stamp Club,
heard over the NBC.WEAF
stations on Mondays and FRI
days at 0:1S p. m. e. d. 3. I.
Scores write to him daily ask
ing him to advise them wine.
Their there Is anything en-.
conraging or ominOus in that
reversed or slanting postage
sticker Jessica DragOnet.
H. untiring i'm her efforts to
please ..er listeners. While
most singers are content TO
sing English TRANSACTIONS of
foreign songs as written, Jcs..
slca, who speaks six languages,
refers to tbs original compost
..'ons and writes her own
.,nslations.
Members of the orchestra play
ing for the Welcome Valley
series over the BIC blue network
every Tuesday night are Boosting
that they are the only musicians
VIII, are Guest artists az every per-
Torrance Cherries are Ripe"
was the title of Peter Van Stee-
denis first public violin solo. That
was when he was 8 years old.
CHERRIES ale Sour" would have
been more Appropriate, the musical
director of the Wednesday night
MIC program now admits =.
Very much embarrassed was Jack
Fulton, the sir ging ork leader, at
the Carnera- Louis fight. Jack, who
is something Of an amateur heavy
weight boxer himself, became so
absorbed in the fifth round that
he was unconsciously swinging his
own brawny arms-and poked d
STRANGER next to him so authorita.
lively that the poor man, lying ra-
Their dazed on the floor. missed
seve-ai of the most exciting mo-
ments of the scheduler fight, while
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Discussion of the possibilities of
4 canal across Nicaragua Is being
revived because 1t is believed that
the locks Of the Panama Canal will
not be large enough for ships of
the future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

ack tried to get him on his 1eet
profuse apologies.
Virginia Verrill, swimmer,
horsewoman and all-round
feminine athlete whose voice
is heard each Friday night in
the "Sketch Book" program
over WABC-CBS at s o'clock
e. d. S. t., has broken more
records than any other radio
star. but the performances
aren't in the books. They're
ON smash l photograph discs
which she makes privately to
earch out possible flaws in
her rendition before singing
the number before the micro
phone .. The success story
of Barry Mckinley, youthful
Ohio baritone who is starred
on the Camay soap program,
"Dreams Come True" is one
of the outstanding tales of
achievement in radio. On July
1B he will celebrate his first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

2SS--WTIC--Hartford-.1O40
p. M.
3:00-Home Sweet Home--NBc.
3:I5--Vic and Sade-NBC.
3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC.
3:45-Br. Mckinley, baritone
-NBC.
4:00-woman's Radio Review
NBC.
4:S0-Stanlcy Davis--NBC.
4:45-Wadsworth Atheneum Talk
Robert Drew-Bear.
5:0O-Pan Americana-NBC.
5:3U--Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
Biume, director.
6:OO--Wrightville Clarion.
e:36--News; Baseball Scores.
6:45--John u. Kennedy on Cur
rent Events.
7:O5--Gordon. Dave and Bunny
(To WDRc).
7:is--"Musicai Moments"
7:30--etudlo Program.
7:4S-~Rhythm OF the Day.
S:O0.-Leo Reisman's Orch.
Sis0--Ted Fiorito's orch.--NBc.
0sOO-Ben Bernie's orch.--NBc.
0s30-- icdd' Duchin'e Orch
NBC.
i0:e0--. iseauty Box &c.
its0l-~itrnIsowTha Orch. --Andre
keIei. director.
itisE9-= Harry Meyers Orch. - MIC
iisis~ f:uonnEhams~-Nnc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Captain Cecil Gabbett, Division
Commander at Boston of the Uni
ted States Coast Guard, is present.
ing a series of talks over Station
WATR and associated stations Of
the Yankee Network on Tuesdays
from 8:15 to $3.50 p. m.
Captain Gabbett, who has had
many years of experience at sea
and in the Coast Guard, offers dis
cussions of the fascination, the
dangers, and the romance Of the
sea that are intensely gripping to
lovers OF the salt set spray. Equip
ped as he is with the rich harvest
Of actual experience, this able old
sailor. possesses an inexhaustible
store of thrilling sea tales and
an cdoteS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
New York Stations


tute of Public Affairs, u.
of Va.
woR-Comedy and Music.
WJZ-Telling the world
Graham McNamee.
WABC - Boake Carter,
Commentator.
s:0O-WEAF-Re Orches-
ira; Phil Duey. Baritone.
WOR = Little Symphony
Orchestra, Philip James,
Conductor; Gertrude
Mittleman, Piano.
WJZ-Dramatic Sketch.
WABC-Lavender and Old
Lace.
S:15--WABC-To Be Announced.
S:3O-WEAF-Wayne King Or
chestra.
WJZ-Welcome Valley -
Sketch.
WABC-Dramatic Inter.
Jude.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Or
ehestra.
WOR - Husbands and
Wives-Sketch.
WJz-Premiere; N. T. G.
Revue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey, and Others,
Jack Dempsey, and 9th
ers, Guests.
WABC-Gluskin Orches-
ira.
9:15-WOR-Morton Bowe, Ten
or.
9:30-WEAF-Duchin Orchestra.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WIZ - Goldman Band,
Prospect Park.
WARC-Waring Orchestra;
Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
10:oO-WEAF-Operetta, Missis-
sippi, With Francia
White, Soprano.
WOR-Richard Maxwell,
Tenor.
WJZ-To Be Announced.
10:15-WOR-H. E. Read, COM
mentator.
10:30-WOR-Studio Music.
WJZ-U. >. navy Band
Concert; Angelita Logo,
Soprano.
WABC-Edwin C. Hill,
Commentator.
0:45--WABC-St Orchestra
11:0C-- WEAF - Stanley High,
Commentator.
WOR-News; Dance Music
(To -.
WJZ-To Be Announced.
WABC-Hallett Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
WJZ-Dorsey Orchestra.
11:30--WA BC-Masters Orches-
ira.
11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
12:00--WEAF-Dance Music Ito
l a. NO..
WJZ-Dance Music (To l.
a. m.)
WABC = Portland Sym
phony, Willem Van
Hoogstraten, Conductor
12:30-WABC-Hogan Orchestra.