davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Navy Order

Capt. Warren @. Child. Diet. com
mand USS Langley in June to duty as
Co. Air Sta. Norfolk.
Comdrs. Guy c. Barns, det. as Cdr.
Dest. Div. II Battle Force in July to
18th Dist. San Diego; Ewart G. Haas,
Off. in Chge. Rctg. Sta. Boston; Harry
W. Hill, det. command USS Dewey
June II to Operations.
1t. Comdrs. Alexander R. Early, det
Staff Cdr. Sctg Force in June to com
mand USS Dewey; John r. w. Waller,
Diet. Academy in June to UsS Mahan.
Its tJG) Robert E. Badly 1[sE' iT:. Diet.
Tokyo to Uss Rabbit; Marshall l.
Smith, Diet. Uss Irius in May to
SUPPLY CORPS.
comdr. Smith Hempstone, Diet. Bu.
s. G. A. in June to Instn. War Col
lege
1t. cdrs Everett w. Brown. duty as
Supply & Acctg. office subm. Base.
New London; Harry NJ. Mason, Diet.
subm. Base, New London in May to
USS Tenn.
As1Ar1c ORDERS
Comdr. william D. Kilduff. duty as
capt. of Yard, CAvite.
Comdr. Frederick D. Powers Disch,
Trtmt. Canacao to 18th Dist. & further
trtmt.
Its. John G. Cross Diet. Uss Pecos
to USS Mlndanao; Joseph F. Dahlgren,
Diet. USS Augusta April 20 to COM
mand USS Finch; Thomas T. Hassell,
Diet. Uss Mindanao to 4th Dist. Phila.
1t. Cdrs. Morton D. willcuts, (MC).
Diet. Marine Detachment, Peiping to
Hosp, WASH, D. c.; Andrew l.. Bur-
leigh, (DC), Diet. 18th Dist. to Marine
detachment PeipinK.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
JOBLESS TREK
SWAMPS D. c.

An hegira of jobless men from
the South to the North, hoping to
find jobs with the advent Of
spring, has Swamped the Wash
ington Transient Bureau, Director
Richard Gebhardt announced to-
day.
The bureau now is housing the
largest number of transients in
it's history, with 1859 men, women
and children being cared for, and,
from the rate of arrivals, it is ex.
pected this number will be ex-
ceeded before the week is over.
With all accommodations over
flowing, bureau officials have been
obliged to rent additional space.
Men with no jobs in view are
being asked to go to Camp Eustis,
Va, where they will be cared for
until work Is available under the
new 1000 million-dollar Public
Works fund. About so men a
week are being sent to Camp
Eustis from here, it was said.
Hundreds of men leave the
South with the end of winter and
make their way North at this
time Of year seeking work, Mr..
Gebhardt pointed out, but few Of
them have any definite prospect
and are forced to live at the tran
silent bureaus.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
"AVERAGED q MILES Per GALLON FROM
YOUNGSTOWN, NY. TO ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
AND RETURN"
AN D RETURN

Thriving to St. Petersburg,
~ Fla, we found to our sur
prise that we had averaged 81
miles per gallon of gasoline"
says George c. Truesdale,
of Youngstown, N. Y. I'VE
thought we were mistaken, but
just recently we returned to
Buffalo and the car checked
exactly the same"
But amazing savings in run
ming costs is only one Of the
reasons that thousands are
switching to the New-Value
Dodge. Perfected dual-cylinder
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

hydraulic brakes give quicker,
safer stops make tires and
Innings lastl longer. Dodge's
real safety all-steel body was
pioneered by Dodge and devel-
oped through 20 years and the
experience of three million
owners. See these big values
at the Spring open house" of
Dodge dealers everywhere.
DODGE DIVISIoN-cHRYSLER MOTORS
NEW VALUE DODGE S645 and up.
All prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit. subject
to change without notice. Time payments
to fit your budget. Ask for the Official
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Army Orders

It. Coils. N. Butler Briscoe, Cav, Fort
Des Moines to Fort Leavenworth; James
H. Laubach, ONO, Washington to
Hawaii.
to Cornell IT,; Albert H. Peyton, Inf,
Hawaii to Georgia u; Ernest j.. Carr,
Inf, Chicago to Indianapolis; John F.
Goodman, Inf, Fort Leavenworth to
Capts. Arthur F. Bowen, Inf, Hawaii
to Penn state College; John f. Nc
Cannon, Inf, Peiping, China, to Preside
of San Francisco; Frank Dunn, ONO
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

nON'T expect the attendant to put
Ignore in don't expect your gauge
toshowmore-but do expect GREATER
Amoco to deliver the biggest gallon in
performance.
It's the biggest gallon because
GREATER Amoco contains more heat
units per gallon than has ever before
been available in a gasoline or motor
fuel. It's the biggest gallon because it
takes less fuel to get more results
Do THIS: No matter what gas you
are using now, you owe it to your
pocketbook to try this new GREATER
AmocO-Gas. GREATER AmOcO-Cas
costs us more to produce, but is sold
to the motorist on the same basis as
the previous AmOco-Cas. Prove to
yourself that GREATER Amoco.Gas is
the biggest gallon of motor fuel you
can buy. Sold from Maine to Florida
and inland.
OTT r0MDANV
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Red Mems Chief
To Seek Pensions

Arthur J. Rutland, of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, Great 1ncohonee Of
Red Men, is due to arrive in
Washington today to confer with
Members of Congress in regard to
old-age security legislation. He
will confer with Senator Pat Har-
rison, Of Mississippi, at II a. M,
at the Senate Office Building
Later in the day he will meet local
Red Men at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

orders Fort Lewis to Hawaii revoked: :
James Van V. Shufelt, Cav, Fort Riley
to Philippines: Delmar H. Dunton, &C
lyle H. Ridenour. AC., Rockwell Field
to Hamilton Field.
list Its. william A. Fuller. Cav, Fort
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
POET WILL READ

Reading of poems by Langston
Hughes, outstanding Negro poet,
will feature the annual presenta-
ton program Of original compost
tons by the Stylus Club of How
ard University in Rankin Chapel
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
LECTURE CANCELLED

Because of the serious illness of
his wife in Switzerland, DR.. Gior-
gio Chiarappa, European educator,
has been forced to cancel his lee.
ture at American University to-
night. He left Washington for
New York yesterday, and will sail
on the first available boat.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

Myer to Fort Knox Clarence Renshaw.
jrr ONO, Panama to New York city;
Charles c. w. Allan, Cav. Fort Riley
to Philippines: John F. NJ. Kohler, Cav.
Fort Sam Houston to Washington: Fred
eric II. Chaffee, Pennsylvania U. TO Fort
Bragg.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
ADVERTISER EMIT
Itching
Burning Feet?

II so. you're probably just another of
over 10 million adults suffering with
Athletes Foot which unchecked quickly
spreads to sides and bottom of feet
itching becomes intense. blisters break
and there's wet oozing surface which
usually forms scabs.
You can check the conta gious and un-
bearable misery today with Moons's
Emerald OIL a powerfully penetrating
and healing antiseptic which Peoples
Drug stores and all druggists dispense.
itching instantly stops. After 2 weeks
feet in healthy condition again-or
money back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
BAD WEATHER DELAYS TAKING PLANE SOUTH;
 PLANE FROM INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Vega, which has been stored for several weeks at the PAA hangar, now located three miles up the channel, was floated at high tide yesterday afternoon, and is moored at the Keeny float. PAA pi- lots Alex Holden and Gene Meyring, who arrived on the Victoria from Se- attle to fly the plane to the States, remained in Juneau today because of adverse weather conditio ms. Storms were reported in the vicin- ity of Wrangell, and weather condi- tions at Ketchikan were also unfav- orable.
 The PAA Lockheed Electra will leave Fairbanks for Juneau tomor- row morning, weather permitting, according to radio messages received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
MILDRED KENDLER IS ENTERTAINING FRIENDS

Mildred Render. daughter of MT and Mrs. Joe Render. is celebrating her twelfth birthday by entertaining her intimate friends. This afternoon theatre party is being enjoyed at he Capitol Theatre following which efreshments will be served at Mrs Moder's Coffee Shop.
 Guests of Miss Render are Marian Crowel, Nora Bareksten, Maybelle George, Doris Cahill, Marjorie Shell, Patsy Sey, Bernice Mead, Dorothy Jones Charline Arnold, Betty Reed, Dorothy Tors, Doris McEachran. Bet ty Rice, Sylvia Davis, Betty Anthony, Betty Jean Hansen, Marvel Geddas, Jack Bareksten, Joe Render. Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

by Bob Ellis. local PAA manager. Nc passenger list was given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
TOP-NOTCHERS ARE TO MEET
 THIS EVENING
Concreters and DeMolays Are to Play Of Bas-
 ketball Tie

Every sports league has its 'cruc- ial' game, and Krause's Concret- CTS and the Order of DeMolay face theirs when the two top-notchers tangle at the high school gym at 8 o'clock tonight
 The occasion for this second meet ing of these two quints in the first half of the title race is to decide once and for all just who won that first engagement last Saturday night. The Concreters defeated the frater- nal lads, 40-39, but at meeting Monday night, the losers produced referees errors which turned victory into 39-39 tie.
 Because of the importance of the game, there will be no curtain raiser, League President Leonard Holmquist said. The game will be broadcast over the radio. Starting line-ups will be the same as last week, team managers intimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Commercial League games sched- uled for tonight are: A. J. Camp vs -Bruhn, 7:30 pm; Folgers vs. Alt Heidelberg, 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
UCRIN, HALM BEST BOWLERS
 AT BRUNSWICK

Mike Ugrin of the Brunswick team bowled the best individual game-216 and the highest three-game total 57o-in the Commercial League bowl ing at the Brunswick Alleys last night.
 Hahn and Ugrin were both on the winning .. side in the team play. Brunswick defeated Rheinlander in all three of their contests. and Co., lumbia Lumber won three-game lictory over United Food
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Only with Toast master is a Hospitality party" practical. It's the one toaster with a Flexible Toast Timer times each slice indi- vidually. No watching. Only Toastmaster pops up perfect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

THERE'S nothing like it any l where no informal food service so complete with all accessories in matched design
 Four individual snack plates. in sparkling Fostoria crystal. "The Glass of Fashion. Match ing Fostoria appetizer dishes. Stunning tray in walnut mahog- any or antique white. Crown ina all ,. the Postmaster itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
KEYSER LEAVES ON NORTH SEA FOR 6
 WEEKS VACATION

John Keyser, on the local weather bureaus staff, will be a passenger south on the North Sea on six weeks vacation trip. He will go to Spokane, Wash, where his parents reside, and may go south to California before re- turning to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Alleys last night. Frank Metcalf, of the Hoosiers, placed second in the totals with 546, and Herb Redman of the Badgers was second in game scoring with 1922.
 The Badgers beat the Maroons, the Wolverines won from the Irish, and the Buckeyes defeated the Hoos- iers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
MARRIED IN WRANGELL

Miss Margaret McGilton of Pe- tersburg, and Norman Guthrie oi Ketchikan, were recently married in Wrangell. Both are former students of the Wrangell Institute. The cou- pie will reside in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Average, did not bowl.
 Only two Pacific Coast Conference games are scheduled for tonight at the Elks Alleys-Beavers vs. Cougars, 7:3O pm, and Grizzlies vs. Bears, 3:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
BAvARD BOWLS BEST SCORES
 ELKS' ALLEYS

Nick Bavard of the Wolverines bowled the best three-game total core-558-and placed first in the individual game scoring with 195, in the Big Ten Conference at the Elks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
GUSTAV OLSEN DIES

Gustav olsen, Ketchikan City Councilman and agent of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, died recent ly in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Special Delivery t. Douglas Daily 2:3O P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SHERRILL'S PLANS
FACE HOUSE PROBE
Inquiry Voted as Organization Of
Former Parks Director Is
Called "Super-Lobby."

Coincident with establishment here
yesterday by Col. c. o. Sheriff. OF
headquarters for the American Retail
Federation the organization was made
the subject of a congressional inves-
tigation on the allegation that 1t is
super lobby"
The inqiry was voted unanimously
by the House upon publication OF
plans by the federation Ito speak
for the country'S retail business"
It was proposed by Representative
Cochran, Democrat. OF Missouri.
chairman Of the House Expenditures
Committee, to be conducted by COM
mittee Of seven.
Col. Sheriff., who formerly was d.
rector Of public buildings and public
parks. Is establishing headquarters In
the Willard. He made 1t clear that
his group will not compete with the
National Retail Association, and
amplif1ed that the federation will dc
everything possible to foster national
trade associations as an integral part
of retailing"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
.D|ONNES' FIGHT
SsSsss
Wins SYMPATHY
Ontario Public Backs Par
ents in Efforts to Control
QuintupIets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, Ontario, April rs
(NA.N.A.).-The Ontario public Is
wondering what will be the next move
of Olivia Dionne in his fight with the
government Of Ontario for the con-
troll of the famous Dionne quintuplets.
The controversy that has revolved
around physicians reports on the
babies recent head colds makes 1t
apparent that, despite the recent act
passed by the Ontario Legislature
naming the five little girls wards OF
the government until they are ID
years old, their parents are deter
mined to keep on battling for the
privilege of caring for them.
Parents Win . Point.
"Why all this fuss about five COM
mon colds?" Ontario people asked.
Why did the Dionne babies parents
fail to visit the hospital with their
own consultant when he arrived?
The suggestion is made that the
DionneS knew there was nothing To
worry about. They merely wanted
the right to call in q doctor Of their
own choice. And they won their
point. 1t was distinctly victory for
Mamma and Papa Di0nne.
1t Is significant, too, that DIVA
Dionne made his move at time when
sentiment in Ontario Is changing.
Public Feeling Reversed.
In the early days when DIR. Allan r
Dafoe was making heroic efforts tc
keep the five infants alive, public feel
ing was entirely in favor of the plan
to shelter the little ones under the
governments wing. Now the feeling
is developing that the Dionnes, like
all other parents, should direct the
lives of their children. Criticism is
being directed at the recent decision
of the government to maintain an Off
cial guardianship until the quintuplets
are 18 years old.
What the next step Of the Dionnt
parents will be is problematical. Il
is pointed out that if the children
were removed to the adjoining
Province of Quebec, the Ontario gov
ernment would have no jurisdiction
| This step is unlikely at the presen
time, but it Is a question which will
have to be dealt with as soon as tn
babies are old enough to be taken oi
a Journey. That the Ontario govern
ment fears a step of this sort wa
shown recently when it placed tw,
provincial police officers on guar
outside the quintuplets' home afte
rumors became current that plo
was on foot to kidnap the girls ant
carry them to the United States.
Copyright. 1898 by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TWO DOGS GONE.

A washingtonian purchased . coon
dog guaranteed not to chase rabbits
or sheep.
On his first try-out in the field,
the canine. with a yelp. took of after
a rabbit. The purchaser returned him.
A few days later a second guar
anteed coon dog arrived. This one
appeared all right until he encoun-
tered a pasture where sheep were
grazing placidly. The dog cut loose
with bay. Pandemonium broke
among the sheep.
He followed his predecessor and was
Evening star., 1935-04-25
COST OF A HOLE IN ONE.

~APT. KENDALL ]. FIELDER.
officer in charge Of the Army
Band, world traveller AID
~ COLTS Marco Polo, is con-
vioced that hole in one Is
an occasion for exultation. But he
also Is convinced that such . links
miracle is far too expensive for an
Army captain.
"Wooch," as he is known through
out the service, was playing at the
Manila, P. l., Country Club. The
eighteenth hole Is around 230 yards.
He banged into a tee shot and
watched it disappear into the cup for
the coveted ace in front Of several
score persons gathered on the veranda
to watch the golfers finish.
An old golf custom has 1t that the
man who makes hole in one not
only has to buy the professional a
bottle Of Scotch but also has to set
up the drinks for every one at the
club. Manila Is in hot climate and
the drinks were long and many.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

wind whipping their thin clothes
tightly about them. Then the little
troop trudeed of down the street.
SPECIAL" BUS.
ITO SUPPLY an early morning bus
service down Connecticut ave-
nue., patrons were notified the
other day that . special bus would
leave Chevy Chase Circle at tbs am.
So the patrons were out little
earlier than usual, waiting for the
bus.
1t came along in . grand rush
with a sign on front marked Special
The driver had misunderstood his
instructions, which were to take Out
a special bus.
He did, but too special" Nobody
got to ride on 1t.
JOHN DOE, ST.
nROF. 8. 8. STEINBERG, head o.
the Civil Engineering Depart
ment Of the University Of Mary
land, always gets a laugh from hi
classes when he tells this one:
Years ago while connected with th'
highway department Of q Southern
State, Prof. Steinberg says he super
vised survey party which included
mountaineer getting his first tast'
Of rod and chain work.
Some time later he passed through
little town in the same State ant
noticed the mountaineer- surveyor
outside small Office. Over the doc
was the name-somethlng like "JohI
Doe, ST."
What does 81. mean?" Steinberl
asked.
Civil engineer" the man replied.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

The professor thinks the incident
demonstrated the need Of having en-
gineers pass an examination and be
registered in the States where they
practice. just as physicians, lawyers
and other professional men do.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

returned to the original owner.
This couldn't 60 on forever, how
ever, and the dog seller refused to
provide . third dog or return the
money paid for the first one.
It's Just one Of the diverse cases
in the hands Of Louis Rothschild, d.
rector, and Mrs. Sallie p. Muchmore,
assistant director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Chicago Bans Sidewalk Cafes.

CHICAGO, April Is @-Chicago
won't become the Paris Of the Mid
die West" Sidewalk cafes which last
Summer gave the city q European
atmosphere cat the rate of 81 per
square foot rental for sidewalks oc-
cupied) were definitely banned yester-
day by onicials IS illegal.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
M0FFETT IS ACCUSED
OF NEGLECTING F. H. A.
Representative Young Calls on
Administrator to Resign
or Attend to Job.

BY the Associated Press.
James A. Moffett, housing admin
istrator, was called on In the House
yesterday by Representative Young,
Democrat, of Ohio. either to resign"
or attend to his public business"
Quoting reports that Moffett was
contemplating . trip to the Orient,
Young asserted:
He either should resign or give up
that trip.
He has spent very little time on
the job since he was appointed hous-
ing administrator. In fact. he has
been in Washington less than two
weeks In the last two months.
How can it be said that he Is .
key man in this administration when
he pays no more attention to his job
than that?"
Evening star., 1935-04-25

II hope I never get another ace, or
that when I get one it will be in the
Winter time" said Fielder. by the
time got through signing chits I had
writer's cramp. And it took me a long
time to pay of"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
GRAVELLY POINTS.

GRAVELL1 POlN1O.
~RAVELLY POINT, in the Poto-
7 mac River, famed principally be-
cause OF its accessibility as an
airport for the District of Columbia,
was so-named for the prosaic reason
that it Is gravelly In its makeup.
Up in the vacation waters Of Mar
ragansett Bay, r. l., however, it has
counterpart with q more romantic
history.
In 1923 some Of the irate Rhode
Island citizenry took the law into
their own hands against a pirate
crew that had ventured too close
to other shores. Twenty-six OF the
buccaneers were strung up on hastily
erected gallows on q point OF land
near where their ship was captured.
A leader of the marauding band was
one Thomas Gravelly and. although
it cost him his life. he left his name
for the scene of the party.
n X y
THE WHEEL OF LIFE
| CHE was just little old woman
y meagerly dressed. and evidently
In q hurry.
The strapping young fellow who
| sidled up to her appeared vigorous
and determined.
They exchanged few words. From
a worn and shabby purse she took
out a coin and handed 1t to him.
He strode of.
| Then the little old woman hurried
on around the corner to relief head
quarters on John Marshall place. A
haggard-eyed man in threadbare
clothes and three skimpily dressed
children stood waiting for her.
| did you-" the woman said with
tiny trace Of hope.
The old man shook his head. Fol
a moment they stood there. the Sprint
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Large Hotels Built.
Four large hotels are being con-
structed in Mexico, D. p.
, 1935-02-01

Cent. East.
5:45- 6.45-seauty Program : east;
The Cadets G~uartet-wcst
5:55- 6:55-Press-Radio News Period
500 7;0o-Myrt M Marce - east
Chicago Concert orehestra-west
Sis 7:15-Just Plain 6ill-eaSt; Or
chsstra-midwest. orchest.-Dixio
$50 7:5o-The O'NeiIis. Skit-east:
Dane Orchestras-west and Dixie
6;45- 7;i5-5oGks Carter's Comments
700 s:oo-st. Louis Blues. Orches.
7;is- s:i5-Edwin c. Hin - basics
Dance orchestrss-Dixie and west
1850 s:5o-Court % Human Rela.
tions-basic: Rhythm Rhapsody
Dixie: Dance Music O~reh.-west
500 9;oo-March Of Time. Dramatic
$50 s:5o-Hollywood HoteI-c to {
9:30-io:So-"The O'Ftynn." Operetta
basic: Eerbie Kay 0rches.-west
fo.oo-1t:oo-ozzie Nelson Oreh.-east:
Myrt and ~Marqe-repeat for west
fo:i5-ii:i5-ozzie Nelson Oreh.-east:
Gus Arnheim oTchestra-nidwest
fo:3o-fi:3o-jacuue5 Renard Orch
basic. x. eeecher orch.-nidwest
11:0o-t2:oo-Cah Galloway Orchestra
1t:t5-f2:t5-Frank OaiIey's Orchestra
1t;3o-i2:30-Scott Fisher & Orchestra
100 1:oo-Joe Haynes orc.-wahe
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - EAST: VIZ wb--ubza NbaI
wlam kdka war wiz wlw wsyr wmal:
Midwest: wcky wenr Wis knk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc Wis wjaI
wfla-wSun WHO'D wsm VIM wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd star kpo
Cent.-East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:i5= 5:45-Orphan Annie-east onlv
500 6:00-Jack Berger g. Orchestra
$50 o:3o-Press-R Radio News Period
5:55- 6.35-Gzle Page and Orchestra
SIS C~:45-Lowell Thomas = east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 T:OO-Amos m Andy-east only
sis 7:i-Willard Robson Orchest.
$50 I:3o-Red Davis. Serial Sketch
Gas 7:t5-Danaerous Paradise. Skit
700 s:oo-lrene Rich. One-Act Ora.
isis s:t5-The Dick Liebert Revue
$50 5:3o-Al Goodman's Hail Hour
500 9:oo-5eatrice Lille. Comedy
$50 e:3o-Phil Baker Show-to est
'e:oo-1o:oo-To Be Announced
9;3c-fo:3o-A Message Of Israel, Mus.
i0:0c-11 :oo-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra
east. Amos n Andy-west repeat
Observation-Disclosures Sissle & Orchestra
11:oo-f2:0o-Freddie Berrens Orchest.
Notwithstanding Music Orchestra