davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
PHILIPPINES WANT
GEN. MACARTHUR
Army Chief of Staff May
Head Mission to Aid
Islands Military.
BY the Associated Press.


The Philippine Government would
like Gen. Douglas Macarthur. now
United States Army chief of staff, to
60 to the islands and build up de-
fense forces there when the new cnm-
monwealth government takes over.
This was disclosed late yesterday by
President Roosevelt, who said the
island government has made over
lures for the officers services in de-
veloping and building an army.
Gen. Macarthur declines to COM
ment on the offer and the President
said his chief of staff will have to
make his own decision.
MacArthur's four year term as
staff chief expired almost six months
ago, but he has been retained for the
time being.
Bill in Final Stages.
The Army promotion bill, the last
important measure to be considered.
Is now in the final legislative stages
and the Army's leader presumably
soon will be free to go on a new de-
tail.
The youngest general officer in the
American Army, Macarthur still has
10 years service before retirement
for age. He has served in the Philip
pines, knows the people and their
problems II as well as conditions
throughout the Far East.
Under Army regulations he ordi-
narily would be assigned to command
one of the nine Army corps areas in
this country, or the Philippine or
Hawaiian departments. when he
ceases being chief of staff.
Military Mission Provided.
Congress, however. recently enacted
legislation making it possible for an
American military mission to assist
the new Philippine government in
building up the islands national de-
lenses and training an army, and it
is assumed that, if he accepts, Mac
Arthur would be named to head that
commission.
To accept, it would be necessary
for Macarthur to be detailed for duty
with the American mission in the
Islands or to secure leave of absence
from active duty from the President.
Manuel Quezon, who may be elected
President of the commonwealth gov
eminent at the September II elec-
tion, conferred with the President.
Secretary of War Dern. Macarthur
and other officials on his last visit
here, several months ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
CAPITAL PARKS TO GET
TONS OF GRASS SEED
Ambitious Program, Nearly Dou-
bling Usual Allotment, Made
Possible by 81, 100000 Fund.

Eighteen tons of grass seed will be
needed for reconditioning Washing
tons parks. The order is now being
placed, Frank T. Gartside, acting SUI
perintendent, announced yesterday.
Describing this as the most ambi-
tious seeding program in his 20 years
of experience in the local parks, Cart
side said that usually the maximum
is 10 tons of grass seed This work is
made possible out of Secretary Ickes'
100000 P. w. A. fund for the i'm
provement of local parks.
Half dozen different varieties will
be purchased, said Gartside-Chewn-
ing's fescue, red feScue, sheep fescue,
Kentucky blue grass, fancy red top
and italian rye. This seed will be
utilized along the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway, as well as on the
White House lawns, in the local parks
and in the courtyards of the new
public buildings.
The planting will get under way in
the Fall, but Government officials are
lingering their catalogues now, so as
to have the seed on hand then.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TARIFF ON STEEL
HELD HIGH ENOUGH
Roosevelt Says Purchases
by P. w. A. Have All Been
U. S. Produced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
Pointing out at his press conference
that domestic producers have the pro-
lection of the tariff, President Roose-
velt yesterday rejected appeals OF
American producers for a greater diff
ferential against foreign iron and
steel In Government purchases.
The President said American pro-
ducers consider the tariff protection
sufficient, and also declared no for
eign iron and steel had been bought
by the Public Works Administration
Following criticism expressed by
Eugene G. Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, Walter Tower
executive secretary of the Iron and
Steel Institute, protested against new
P. w. A. regulations.
These authorize use of domestic iron
and steel on non Federal projects on
orders of $l00 or less; on orders up to
10000 If the cost is not more than Is
per cent higher than foreign steel, and
on orders above $4,000 If the cost is
not more than Is per cent above for
eign prices.
Tower, however, rejected a sugges-
ton of Col. Horatio B. Hackett, as
sistant P. w. A. administrator, that
the regulations be revoked. He in
sisted the differential should be in
creased.
Criticizing procurement regulations
for Federal purchases. which are sub
stantially the same, Tower planned to
confer with Admiral c. ]. Peoples,
Treasury procurement officer, who is
in charge of buying the estimated ad-
ditional 81 900, 100000 of materials to
be used in the work relief program.
Hacket reminded Tower that p. w
A already had bought Sl69. 900 900 of
iron and steel without the differential,
while employment in the industry was
SO per cent higher in March than two
years ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BANK REPORT MADE

A report that $685., 1886, 900 had been
repaid to depositors in closed banks
since March 16, 1888, has been received
by President Roosevelt from ]. F. T.
O'Connor, controller Of the currency.
O'Connor also reported receiverships
in IS closed banks had been wound up
since last October 81. In IL of these,
he said, depositors received 100 cents
on the dollar
Fffty-two million depositors were re-
sorted to be insured under Federal law.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TWO U. S. DESTROYERS
TO HELP AT JAMBOREE
Will Make Trips Down Potomac
and Be Open to Inspection
During Scout Camp.

The destroyers Overton and Sturte-
vant yesterday were assigned by Sec
retary Swanson to assist in the cele-
bration of the Boy Scout jamboree
here from August 81 to 30.
The Navy Department said the
two vessels will make trips down the
Potomac River and likewise will be
open for inspection during the jam
boree at the Washington Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. James j. Graham,
we'll known in Washington. where
he served recently as aide to the judge
advocate general of the Navy, COM
mands the Sturtevant, while Lieut..
Comdr. Edward D. Walbridge COM
mands the Overton.
The department said the two de-
stroyers will proceed to the West
Coast early in the Fall. They have
been employed in training Naval Re
serve positions on the East coast. Now
the department has them assigned to
the Battle Corps, and they will sail
shortly through the Panama Canal
for California to join the feet.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
NATIONAL YOUTH DRIVE
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Frank Upham, Jr., D. C. Native,
to Handle Work in Nevada.
Four Others Chosen.

Five directors in as MANY States
have been appointed to promote the
National Youth drive.
One of the new directors. Frank Up
hame, jr., of Nevada. is native of
Washington who was designated
emergency relief administrator for
Nevada in July, 1884. and last month
was placed in charge of the Works
Progress Administrator in that State.
He lives in Reno.
The other appointees. announced by
Aubrey W. Williams, executive director
of the National Youth Administration,
are: Kansas, Miss Anne Laughlin of
Bonner Springs; North Carolina, C.
E. Mcintosh of Raleigh North Dakota,
E. A. Watson of Bismark, and Penn
sylvania, Isaac Crawford Sutton of
Overlook.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Elephants Still Plentiful.

Although more than 400 elephants
have been shot in Uganda in the last
six months to reduce their numbers,
the reduction is scarcely noticeable.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
PRIEST WILL SPEAK

Holy Name Society Union Meets
at Clinton, Md, Tomorrow.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p, Of
the College of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University, will
be principal speaker at the July
quarterly meeting of the Washington
section of the Baltimore Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies at st.
Johns Church, Clinton, Nd, tomorrow
at $3.50 pm.
William H. Collins, president of the
Washington Union of Holy Name So
cieties, will preside, and Rev. John E.
Horstkemp, pastor of st. Johns
Church, will deliver the welcoming
address.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Hill Family UnitedHere
Miss Hill Presented at Court-Ralph
Lees Sail for England.

DR.. and Mrs. Claytor, who spent sew
eral weeks with them in their cottage
at North Hatley, has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clayton and Miss Louise Clay
tor will close their cottage the middle
of this month and join DR.. Clayton in
Washington.
President of Goucher College and
Mrs. David Allan Robertson have re-
turned to Baltimore after having
spent the Summer in England and
Ireland. Their son, David Allan Rob-
ertson, jr, who was with them dur
ing the Summer, has remained in
London several weeks longer. He will
sail on the Berengaria on September
II and will spend several days at
home before returning to Princeton
University, where he is member of
the senior class. His name appeared
in the recent list Of honor men at
Princeton. He made a first group in
English and a first general group. He
Evening star., 1935-09-05

is on the Editorial Board Of the Daily
Princetonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Van Horn OF
Cleveland have arrived at the Shore
ham for visit of week or more.
Mr.. Van Horn Is executive vice presi-
dent of the Ohio Coal Control Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in her villa at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester P. Gelain Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have taken an
apartment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bache Of Lon
don, England, who are spending some
time in this country. are in Washing
ton for a few days stay, and are stop
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Kerngood, who
spend several months in Washington
every year, have come to Washington
for a lengthy residence and have
opened their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. David A. Taylor and grand
children, Freddie and Dorothy Schaef-
fer, of Morse street northeast, motored
to fredericksburg and Ocean City, Md,
for Labor day. They had as their
guest, Miss Hilda A. Berry OF Staun-
ton, Va. Miss Berry will return home
Saturday to enter school.
Miss Vita Krarup. daughter Of Mrs.
Henrietta Krarup Of Washington. has
Just returned from Camp Farwell,
Wells River, VT, where, with several
other Washington girls, she spent her
Summer vacation.
Miss Elsiemae Salko, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Salko, spent the
week end at Atlantic City and will
leave today for her home in Connecti-
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Crittenden will
sail tomorrow afternoon from Balti-
Evening star., 1935-09-05

more on the City Of Newport News,
which sails for London and Hamburg.
Mrs. E. M. Wood of New York City
Is the guest Of Mrs. Ladder Mackall at
3401 Woodley road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. De Tits Of
Wardman Park Hotel are in Hyde
Park, N. Y, for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Louis May left for her home
in Arlington. Mass. last evening after
a months visit with her sister. Miss
Kate Navin ONeill at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Both Mrs. May and Miss O'Neill,
who Is now a member Of the faculty
Of the University Of California, are
former Washingtonians.
Mrs. John w. Gould Of New York
City Is at the Dodge for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop Abaugh
and their small son, Edwin Ennis, of
$500 Connecticut avenue are now
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Mrs. John Philip Hill will be Joined
today by Mr.. Hill and their daugh-
ter, Miss Suzanne Hill, who will ar
rive in Baltimore today from Europe
and will come direct to Washington.
Mrs. Hill returned yesterday to the
Capital from New England. Miss
Hill was presented to the Court OF
St. James this Summer.
Mrs Hugh Campbell Wallace and
Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds were joint
hostesses at q backgammon party
Yesterday at Breton Woods, where
they are for the early Autumn. In
the evening Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Reynolds entertained q small COM
pany at keno party.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep has ar
rived at Breton Woods, N. H., where
she Is staying at Pockets, on Sugar
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Lee are
among the passengers who Will sail
tomorrow afternoon from Baltimore
on the City of Newport News, bound
for London and Hamburg.
Mrs. Rose Saul Montgomery, who IS
. on a voyage to Honolulu, will visit
: at San Diego and will come to the
Capital about September TO- She will
: spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Saul, at her country
place, Tempo Farm, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen left
the Capital last evening for New
York, where they will meet their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Arthur Mullen, who will arrive
today after spending several months
in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
Mullen will come to Washington to-
morrow with Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
and will make their home with them
until they find suitable residence.
Mrs. J. Arthur Mullen was for
merly Miss Exilona Hamilton, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frank Hamilton, and her
wedding to Mr.. Mullen took place
early In June in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, New York City.
Mrs. Harold Walker OF Mcdaniel,
Md. Is at the Carlton, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett of this city, is
at the Wardman Park Hotel at the
present time, where she is occupying
suite.
Mr.. Henry Randolph Latimer Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting his brother
and sister-in-lsw, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Franklin Latimer in their home at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Manton Of Paris,
Tex, are spending brief time at the
Dodge en- route to New York to meet
their daughter, who spent the Sum-
mer abroad.
Or. and Mrs. r. Cowles Taylor OF
Newport News, Va. are at the Carlton
for few days, accompanied by their
two little daughters, Jean and Nancy
Taylor.
Mrs. Morgan Steinmetz Of Orange
burg, N. j., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Orville B. Drown in her apart
ment at 1870 Wyoming avenue for q
short stay. Mrs. Steinmetz, who was
formerly Miss Marion West, daughter
of former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Henry Litchfield West. will join
Mr.. Steinmetz and their son, Mr.
Henry L. West Steinmetz, the end Of
next week.
DR.. Thomas A. Claytor has returned
TO washington from North Hatley
Canada, where he has been for
vacation with Mrs. Claytor and their
family. Mr.. Richard Claytor. son OF
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Argentine Ambassador
Returns to Resort
After Attending Mass
Diplomatic and Official Society Bringing
Vacations to Close-Other
News.

Marchesa of SAINT 'Orsola, he has been
for several weeks. Comdr. Cugia
stopped In New York for a few days
at the Ritz-Carlton on his way to
Washington.
The birthday of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Law
renee w. Robert, was the occasion
for an informal dinner party given
at the Shoreham Hotel ball room last
evening by a group of his friends.
In the party and planning the
celebration were Mrs. Evelyn Walker,
Mrs. and Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs.
Natalie Prichett, Miss Phyllis Thomp-
son, Mr.. Stewart Mcdonald and Mr..
George Angus Garrett.
The economic advisor to the State
Department and Mrs. Herbert Feis
and their little daughter have re-
turned to Washington from Wiscas-
set, Me-, where Mrs. Feis and the
infant spent the Summer. Mr.. Feis
joined his family for three-week
stay.
Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Strauss are at the Com
modore Hotel, in New York, from
Washington, D. c.
Col Albert E. Brown, u S. A., Mrs
Brown and their daughter, Miss Jean
Brown, are in Washington for some
time and are at the Martinique.
Mai. Remington Orsinger, U. S. A.,
r. o. T. c. instructor, University Of
Wisconsin, has arrived at the Mar.
Unique with his family for a short
visit.
Comdr. J. Walter McClaran was
joined yesterday by Mrs. McClarar
and their three children, Stephen
Patricia and Ann, who have been or
the West Coast for the Summer
Comdr. McClaran is now on duty al
the Navy Department. having beer
two years on duty in Honolulu.
Comdr. and Mrs. McClaran have
taken a house at 1871 Madison street.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs
Frank B. Kellogg, who are at Hot
Springs for the late Summer, wert
guests at tea yesterday Of Col. ane
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn at Gra'
mercy Farm, their estate near there.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

TINE Ambassador Of Argentina,
Senor Don Felipe A. Espil, has
rejoined Sonora de Espil at
Il Hot Springs, having come to
Washington to attend the memorial
mass for the late Queen Astrid of the
BelgianS.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Espil are expected to return to the
Capital for the Winter season the
latter part of the month.
The Minister of Ecuador, Senor
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, is expected
In Washington tomorrow. He arrived
In New York early this week from
Colombia, where he also represents
his country as Minister. Sonora Dona
Blanca Puig de Alfaro remained in
Washington during her husbands
absence.
The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt have returned to Washing
ton from Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they have spent much OF the Sum-
mer.
The United States Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Mr.. Robert
Worth Bingham, with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barry Bingham, spent yesterday at
Williamsburg, Va, and returned last
evening to Virginia Beach, where the
Ambassador is spending short vaca-
ton before sailing for England. The
Ambassador, with Mr.. and Mrs. Btng-
ham, lunched at Travis House and
inspected the restoration Of the build
ings.
The superintendent OF the United
States Naval Academy, Rear Admiral
David Foote Sellers, with Mrs. Sellers
arrived in New York today aboard the
Manhattan from Europe, where they
have been for several weeks. They
are expected to return to Annapolis
tomorrow or Saturday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sellers have
many friends in Washington, where
the former was on duty before being
assigned to the Naval Academy.
The naval attache of the Italian
Embassy, Comdr. don Umberto Cugia,
the Marchese of SAINT 'Orsola, has re-
turned to Washington from Newport
where, with Donna Blanca Cugia, the
Evening star., 1935-09-05

making their residence at 302 Wolfe
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanders are
passing brief time at the Carlton,
having motored from their home in
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Bow of 6 Too Rough.

Barred from school because he at
tackled and injured teachers. six
year-old boy who smoked while roam
ing late at night at Gloucester, Eng
land, has been sent to a reformatory.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Crittenden will
sail tomorrow afternoon from Balti-
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"SOnny" Workman (whO expert
enced no trouble in signing 1886
riding contract with C. V. Whit
ney after Albert Robertson de-
serted the Whitney stable to ride
for the Shandon Farms String) -.
Bones" IngersOlI and Buddy
Myer are paying Miami a pre-
Christmas visit. Lou Little has
been ordered by his physicians to
remain in bed two weeks, during
which time they will diagnose the
hip ailment that has bothered him
.. Freddy Mesmer, whose George
town five uSherS in its season
against Western Maryland in the
Tech High gym tomorrow night,
declares the new 3-Second rule III
the free-thrOw lane won't affect his
attack, pointing out that his Hill
top teams rarely used the
pivot play. Frank Murray, Mar
quette U. football coach who saw
the Army.IJavy game, declares
Sneed Schmidt of Navy was a
better ball carrier than Whitley
Grove or Monk Meyer of Army.
by the way, Sam ScOgna took
leave of his labOrS for the first
Saturday in IA years to attend
the game and d. w. WetZel,
Huntington, w. Va, has not only
applied for a ticket to the 1886
Army Navy game but the 1887 one
as well.
George E. King, United States
game warden, following an inspec-
tiOn tour, reports the Potomac
River abOundS with ducks. Lou
PantOs has proven himself the
best Greek bowler in town
judging by his record in the last
decade. The FriarS Club of New
York will honor their newest
member, AL Schacht, with a beef
steak dinner Saturday night.
Eneas Mccarthy, retired from the
Government service, keeps a close
tab on those who attend boxing
shows here Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown U football coach. will
be among the speakers at the
George Washington High football
banquet in Alexandria, Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Bowling Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Frater's
Hardware VS.. C. & c. Restaurant. Prin-
cess Theater vs. Artie Bells Restaurant
Bsnning Service Station VS.. Loggia
Auto & Radio Service, Temple Juniors
vs.. Patsy's Inn, Kogod-Dubb VS.. Sunrise
Bakery Jrs at Temple.
4 PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Bros, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop vs.. Lanham. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
CIVICS CLUB LEAGUE-Silver Spring
Lions VS.. Optimsts Round Table vs..
Newcomers, Reciprocity VS.. Riwanls No.
:, Lido VS. Civitan Kiwanis No. 1 vs.
Rotary at Arcadia.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE-Abner Drury
W. Farran's Transfer, Queen Pin vs.
Colliflower, Quality Shop VS.. Brinkley's
Coast In VS.. Square Deal, al Queen Pin.
C. & P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Central VS.. Hand Set. Amer. Tel Tel.
VS.. Northern, Cleveland VS.. Line & Loop,
Government VS.. Western Electric. Alex
andria vs. Dial Office, at Convention
OPTICAL LEAGUE-M. M. 3 B. VS..
Teunis VS.. Conn. Etz VS.. Edmonds No.
l. at Arcadia.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Boston Buff
fet Lunch VS.. Ransdell. Arcadisns vs..
Busy Bee Restaurant, Eynon Printing
vs. Eagle Bedding, University shop vs.
Broadway Delicatessen. Wilmer & Co. vs.
Sol Herzog, at Recreation.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd 4 Det-
weller VS., Edwards Motor Co., B. K. vs..
Dixie Pig, at Mt. Rainier.
Temple VS.. Bill Wood, Arcadia VS..
Convention Hall. Rosslyn VS.. Lucky
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-G. w. De-
Molay VS.. Bonzai, Anchor No. 1 VS..
Drifters Davis Float VS.. Riff Raffs,
washington Canoe Club VS. Bar Club
81 Dorado VS.. Anchor No 2, at Rosslyn.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Floor
team VS.. Drum Corps, Camels VS..
Pontiacs. Crescents VS.. Scimitars, at
Almas Temple
BANKERS LEAGUE-Bank of Wash
Ington vs. Hamilton National Bank
American Security & Trust No. vs.
Trust Company VS.. w. B. Hibbs & Co..
National Savings & Trust VS.. American
Security & Trust No. 8. American
Security & Trust No. 2 VS.. Riggs Ma
tioHal Bank, City Bank Vs. Union
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Takoma Lunch
vs.. smith Murphy, F. G. E. VS.. Seal
Construction, Colo. Service Station VS..
Col. Wall Paper No. /. Takoma Motor
vs.. Col. Wall Paper No. p A. A. A.
vs. Dome. stevens-Warner VS.. stansbury.
vs.. Diamond Cab, Evening Star VS..
Thompson's Dairy. Continental Baking
Co. vs.. Diamond Service, Carry Ice
Cream Co. VS.. Sterrett Operating Service.
Peoples Drug Stores vs.. Bell Cab, Sun
day Star VS. Miller Furniture Co.,
Holmes Cakes VS.. Holmes Homemade,
wilkins Coffee VS.. Premier Cab.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Rex Battles Con-
cert Ensemble, 1-1:3O p. M;
Chieftain PeacemakerS. 1870
8 p. m; Paul Whitman'S
Music Hall, with Bing
Crosby, 1O-11 p. m.
WMAL-Earl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
a. M; Eastman School Sym
phOny eStra, 1884
p. M: Americas Town Meet
ing, 9:3O-1O:3O p. M; Twent.
fifth Anniversary of the
Founding of the National
Urban League, Mrs. ROOSe-
welt, 1O:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Caravan, w alter
O'Keefe, $3.50 p. M; Horace
Heidt's Brigadiers, 101O:3O
p. M: Isham Jones OrcheS-
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Happy Lewis Revue,
2:15-2:45 p. M; Northern
Dramatic Company, 1O-1O:S0
p. M; Hockey Games, Madi-
son Square Garden, 1O:SO-
II p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
AIDS
N.B.C. MUSIC
PROGRAMS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
$3.50 p. m. The Log Cabin
Revue, 1O-1O:3O p. m. Lotus
Orchestra, 12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL - John aries
Thomas, $3.50 p. m. News
Slumber Hour, 11.12 p. m.
Rendezvous, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-ImperiaI Hawaiian
Band, 7:15-7:3O p. m. Burns
and Allen, 8:30-9 p. m. Ray
Mobiles RefreShment Time,
9:3O-1O p. m.
WOL-B r idge Dedication,
7-7:15 p. m. Boxing Bouts,
Pedro MOntanez versus Joe
ZOdda, 1O-11 p. m.