davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
teOpyriEht. 1ssab King Features
syndicate Inc.O


WOOD, Nov. IS.
Around the world in so minutes
Within a half hours drive Of
Hollywood, there are places re-
sembling anything on earth you
ever saw. If a garden looks like
Hyde Park, it is quite probable
it was in some picture with a
London locale within a month or
two back. There is a lady at
the Assistance League, to whom
many of our leading finnish folk
lend their time and help, who
has a bureau with every kind
of scenery on file, renting out
her locations to the picture com.
panies when they need them,
with all the rental going to
charity, and everything super
viSed by this Mrs. Lee Wray
Wright, who worked the whole
idea out under Mrs. Hancock
Banning, the founder Of the
league.
They have a tea room at the
league where Mary Pickford is
as apt as not to be head waitress
for the day, and all our better
actresses, done up in aprons,
waiting on you at table. Natu-
rally, there is a crowd. But
downstairs is this odd depart
ment where you can call up
Mrs. Wright at any moment, tell
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Newman 7 ak
At National

That veteran traveller, E. M.
Newman, is this season marking
his twenty-fifth anniversary as a
lecturer and yesterday he began
his local engagement with the
first of a series Of three lectures
at the National Theater, taking
ITALY" as his subject. Next week,
logically enough, he will tell us
about Ethiopia, and his conclud.
ing talk will have to do with the
South Sea Islands, where he spent
a considerable part of his time
during his tWo-year absence from
Washington.
In discussing Italy, Mr.. Newman
kept clear of any special mention
of the current hoStilitieS, and the
pictures he revealed showed few
aspects of martial fury. It was his
aim, rather than enter the field Of
weltpolitik, to bring to his audi
ence some phases of Italian life
and customs not very familiar to
the average American, and in this
he has succeeded admirably.
First he showed various scenes
in the Vale d'Aosta, widely popular
among European tourists for its
delightful scenery, but little known
to Americans. Then came a motor
trip, of all places, to Venice, where
at last q man can park his car.
But the gondola still holds its rec
ognized place in t h e Venetian
arteries of commerce, and the
familiar landmarks along the
Grand Canal are little changed.
Rome and Vatican City, how
ever, have undergone a transfer
nation. Modern construction, and
the uncovering of many ancient
buildings dating from the times
of the Caesars, bring the old and
new in Rome into even more vivid
contrast than before, and equally
impressive changes have marked
the entry of the Vatican State
into world affairs.
But most striking of Newman's
pictures this season are those of
the veritable terra incognita,
Trulli, in the boot of Italy, where
people today live much as they
did in the time of their stone-age
ancestors. These scenes, virtually
unknown even to many in Italy,
show that in Is years of lectur.
ing-really 35, if one counts lee
lures before schools and colleges
Newman has by no means lost
his zest for exploration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
CIaudette Colbert
Wins Unique Honor

Claudette Colbert, who won the
last Academy award for her per-
formance in ut Happened One
Night" has received another out
standing honor.
The star was notified at Para
mounts Hollywood studio, where
she is appearing in "The Bride
Comes Home" with Fred MacMur-
ray, that she is to receive the
Scroll of Honor of the Associated
Society of British Cinematograph
Patrons. The society, headed by
Lord German GarthlaXton, has a
large membership throughout
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Jumbo In Miniature Form Is
Talked Of For The Fox;
Caqney Going Irish
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Monday musings Pilgrims from Broadway all back
enthusiastic about Billy Roses mammoth enterprise Jumbo
showing twice daily in Hippodrone Thus j. j.
Fitzpatrick my boss bursting with memories of Paul White
leading his band white horse and Jimmy Durante
with elephant sooge insists it is of the greatest
shows he has
Division Manager Carter Barron, of Loew's more
ioyobsessed back and his Snowman eye the
Fox Theater with thoughts of giving Street little
"Jumbo" week before Christmas Animals in the obbes
clowns acrobats and performing pets stage transformed
by blue red and gold sreamers ushes the gaudy outfits of
the circus peanuts etc. Mr. Barron is man of ideas
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Queues
Plan Play

The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club Of the First Baptist Church
will present big Brother" on De-
cember and z. This will be the
second play in their eighth reg
ular season.
The cast includes Dorothy Win
chole, who recently scored a hit
in apron Strings" given by The
Arts Club; Henry Clark, who has
been absent from the amateur
stage for several years, but who
received a tremendous ovation in
Alexandria a few years ago in one
of his character parts; Ed Hutch.
ms, who recently played in "The
Road Back"
The cast includes two newcom-
erS in washington amateur circles
Arlene Boiling and Rollin Law
renee. Catherine Bentley, an.
other member of the cast, has
been inactive in amateur circles
for the last couple of years. Ann
Thain and Charles M6InniS COM
plete the cast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Variety's Baby Steals the Show
At the Annual Banquet

Baby stole the show. Yeah
man.
Saturday night the rafters Of
the willard Hotels largest ball
room echoed to music and gaiety
as the real Mccoy in washington
showfolk put on party dress for
their second annual dinner dance.
Washingtons Tent IL of Ma
tional Variety entertained with
lavish. hand, ending an excellent
Squab dinner with champagne
and aiding digestion by dancing to
Pete Macias' music and watching
d u b | e-barrelled entertainment,
between courses.
While the headliners from
Washington and Baltimore vaude-
vile houses, along with the local
night club revues, made their bids
for this select audiences favor,
a little 14-month-old miss
clutched her tiny hands around
Chief Barker Rudolph Berger's
neck, smiled trustfuily into dim
rose spotlight, and stole the show.
What kid. Child of 100 daddies.
This tiny show-woman was
Pittsburgh Variety'S Secon d
adopted daughter, Catherine Var
iety Sheridan Number 2, and came
here Saturday with her nurse and
Mrs. Mike (Hazel Jennings) Cul-
len, wife of the former Palace
Theater manager, in order to
make her successful personal ap-
pearance-and incidentally per-
haps to warm the hearts Of the
Washington clubmen and pave the
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Film Director Hurt
In Football Combat

Director Ralph Murphy is walk
ing with q cane!
He discovered he is not the foot
ball player he used to be at SYRIA
cuSe University.
Murphy took his collegiate"
troupe, with Joe Penner, Jack
Oakie, Ned Sparks and Lynne
Overman, on location. The
weather went bad. A scrub foot
ball game was organized-the
Murphy Tigers VS.. the Penner
Ducks.
The score tied after 10 minutes
of play, Murphy eSsayed a quick
kick, succeeded only in tearing
up a divot 18 inches long. He dis
located five bones in his right
foot.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

EARLE-James Cagney, Margaret
Lindsey in Frisco Kid, IL
a. M, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, $50
p. m. Stage-12:40, 3:35, 6:25,
$40 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton, in 'Mutiny On the
Bounty" 11:10 a. m, las, AIS,
GAS, $50 p. m.
FOX = Groucho, Chico, Harpo
Marx Brothers, in "A Night at
the OPERA" 10:40 a. m, 1870,
4:2O, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage
1925, 3:15, 800, $50 p. mH
COLUMBIA-William Powell, in
Rendezvous" 11:15 a. m, 1:O5,
3:20, 5:15, 1928, 9:40 p. m.
Stage-2:55, 700, 9:15 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lind
sey in Personal Maid Secret" "
1905, 2:O5, 4:O5. 900, 500,
1000 p. m.
BELASCO-Jan Kiepura in my
Song For You" 1922, 2:24,
4:25, 6:22, s:18, 1920 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers,
George Brent "In Person." 1925
a. M, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45. $50
p. m.
LITTLE-Clark Gable in 1T Hap
pened One Night" 1000 a. m.
11:56 a. m, 1852 3:48, 5:44,
TAO, 9:36 p. m.
HOWARD-James Dunn, Patricia
Ellis, in THE Payoff," 1890,
3:15, 5:55, 9:15 p. m. Stage
Chick Webb and His Orchestra,
200, 4:30, 7:15, 1915 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

This means he has patched up his
fued with the booking offices.
In 1888 he wanted to play his
scandals" at the National Thea
ter in Washington and the Nixon
Theater in Pittsburgh. But in
order to get these contracts he
was asked to take other houses,
not so desirable. Accordingly
Producer White booked the Audi
torium in Washington and, des-
pite its huge capacity, failed to do
as we'll as he might have done on
z STREET. This is his first appear
ance at the. Cochran temple since
1882.
NEWS REEL PROBLEM
Now is a good time to remon-
Strate with the news reel editors
who think slapstick belongs in the
middle of the current events
shots. To be specific: this week
Fox movietone put in some inter
polated humor about carving a
Thanksgiving turkey. Timely
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

way for the adoption Of q tot by
Tent IL.
In the center box sat John H.
Harris, National chief barker Of
Variety and founder of the organ
iZation.
Rudolph Berger not only played
his part in carrying the hit of the
evening into the spotlight but also
publicity received a Kentucky
colonelship. The appointment
was announced by Norman Fres-
colt, q Fox stage feature this
week, while Col. Harry Sommer.
vile supervised and Col. Angelo
Ratio beamed upon this new
brother henchman Of Governor
Lafoon's.
El Brendel proved the only part
of the program not to show, due
to the fact that he was rushed to
a Baltimore hospital Saturday
from the Hippodrome Theater.
Among the out-of-towners to
break bread here were Morton
Van Praag. sales manager for
National Screen Service and
former Universal exchange man
ager here. Reese Harrington
owner Of the Reese Theater, Har-
rington, Delaware. Joseph Oula-
han, branch manager for Para
mounts Cincinnati office, who
flew in for the banquet. Fred
Twyman ex-mayor Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and the owner of the
Jefferson and the Lafayette
houses there. Herman Blum, ma
tional treasurer OF the Allied
Theater Owners Association and
owner of Baltimore's Little
Theater. Il. C. Garman who runs
several houses m the same town
Louis Rome owner of a chain
of Baltimore theaters. Bill Hend
derson, head booker for the Durkee
houses there. and Stephen Trill-
ing, vaudeville booker for the
entire Warner circuit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Yeah%way for the adoption of q tot b
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Ray McCarey Given
Paramount Contract t

Because of his success with
Paramount's Millions in the Air, I"
Director Ray McCarey has signed
a long-term directorial contract
with that studio.
At the same time it was de-
cided to add more songs and
dances in Millions in the Air" for
Eleanore Whitney and Robert
Cummings, a potential singing
dancing team hit, featured in the
picture with John Howard, Wendy
Barrie and Willie Howard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-13
New Organic Act
 Is Favored By
 American Legion

Among the 27 resolutions passed by the American Leg ion convention at Seward was one asking that the Or ganic Act of the Territory of Alaska be changed so as to create more equal representa- tion for election to the Alas ka Legislature, according to Karl Drager, one of the dele gates who has returned home.
 Another resolution recom- mends that the board of liq- uor Control allow clubs to keep on hand hard liquor to be served by the glass.
 The convention in other res olutions passed protested the license tax on game imposed in the First Division only. asking the removal of the toll tax on the Richardson high way. asking for aircraft mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-13
New City Liquor
 Ordinance To Co
 Effect Sunday

(Continued from Page One)
 an ice skating rink at this place, following discussion in which the evident civic bet torment would be matter of enjoyment to all and sundry.
 A discussion over the pay ment of the bill for the new team of horses for the fire de- partment took place, and City Attorney Sullivan gave his legal opinion that the city was indebted for the amount stated and that the bill should be paid. Finance committee approved the bill and the council ordered it paid, in con nection with other approved indebtedness.
 Areport was rendered by the chairman of the fire com mittee, Harry Hagen chair man, that the new team was being exercised and placed in readiness for service in the fire department. The fact that they were not there now was brought out in discussion and the fire committee was instructed to place the horses
 { Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-13

routes in Alaska; endorsed the government colonization project, as well as endorsing the Legislative joint memor- ial No. 3, allowing 16O acres of land or one mineral lode claim to ex-service residents of Alaska, and asking for ad- justed compensation for ser vice men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-13
Navy Destroyer
 Hurrying Aid To
 54 Who Marooned
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One been saved of the Silver Haz- el refugees, and are now en- route to Manila aboard the de stroyer Peary, due Thursday.
 Dead were Mrs. Neil Will Hams a passenger and appren- tice seaman McPherson. Miss ing were Captain H. A. Leon ard, and an unidentified mem Der of the crew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

God would not utterly DESTROY his
people, but would bring them back
after the seventy years and make it
again another vessel"
Jeremiah's passionate love for his
people and his desire for their SAL
walton, his rejection by his own whom
he came to save, and his tears over
the impenitence Of Jerusalem and it's
approaching destruction remind rs
of the greatest of all Judahs prophets
Jesus of Nazareth, who when He
beheld the city wept over it" ana
said, 30 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou
that killest the prophets and stonest
them which are sent unto thee, how
often would 1 have gathered thy chill
dren together even as a hen gathered
her chickens under her wings, and
ye would not"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
or their persistent idolotry.
The BabyIOnian CaDtiVitv


Despite his warnings ana the sad
experience of the captivity of the
northern kingdom of Israel in 721
b. c., the kings rushed on to a like
fate and God raised up Nebuchad-
nezzar to destroy Jerusalem and car
ry the people away into captivity in
Babylon for seventy years. This cap
tlVlty, which jeremiah prophesied so
clearly and repeatedly, came in 586
B. c., for with nations as well as
with individuals "the wages of sin
is death"
The weeping Prophet
Jeremiah is called "the weeping
propher" from the way he poured out
his soul in fearful pleadings and bit
ter lamentations in his effort to avert
the captivity and destruction of his
beloved people. But his message to
King Jehoiakim was cut into pieces
and burned in The fire, a treatment
of the Word of God not greatly diff
ferent from that accorded it in some
quarters today when it runs counter
to the notions of the wilfuI and self
opinionated. The prophet was charg-
ed with treason and with weakening
the hands of the defenders Of Jerusa-
lem. He was imprisoned and thrown
into a filthy pit. He would have died
there had he not been rescued by his
friends.
A Parable in Clay
The burden of his message is en-
bodied in the vision given him in the
house of the potter. There in the
vessel of clay whirling on the wheel
and m1rred in the hand of the pot
ter, he saw the sad outcome of the
Divine Potter's efforts to make of his
nation a vessel of beauty and useful
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
The Story Of Jeremiah
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

THE International Uniform Lesson
-, the above topic for Oct. 13 is
Ja Ia,amiah lilo; 6;10, Il; 8:18; 26:1-
9s % and chapters SO, 81 and 3S, the
Golden Text being Jer. IL ITO whom
-'ayor | shall send thee thou shalt
90 and whatsoever 1 shall command
,sea thou shalt speak The following
.rmmary of Jeremiah's message IS
,,o,ad with the publishers permis-
Fi,on from THE Gist of the Bible
Book by Book by DR.. A. E. Bell,
Toledo OhioD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Rv DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

jeremiah was more than a prop
VAT He was a statesman, a patriot
AND martyr His was the sad min
H' sew Of accompanying a doomed
notion TO the death-chamber for its
avocution. He prophesied during the
r"igrs Of the last five kings of Judah,
the good king Josiah and his three
wicked sons and grandson, Jehoahan
Tsboiakin. Jehoiachin and Zedekiah.
For half a century jeremiah ceased
not to warn king and people alike,
even with tears of the doom and de-
.t,uction which must come upon them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Rural Churches
NEW SANDY CREEK

Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. David
Ayscue, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
B. T. U. at p. m.
The Senior B. Y. p U. of Mapleville
will give an interesting program and
all the young people of the community
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

Zedekiah, another wicked king whom
Jeremiah rebuked, had the prophet I'M
prisoned in deep, mirey pit where he
was LEFT to die. However, the prophet
was later lifted out but still kept I'M
prisoned until the city was destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

18G3-Edward w. Box famed Phil
adelphia Ladies Home Journal edi-
tor, born in The Netherlands. Died
in Florida, Jan. 9, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

The wicked King Jehoiakim took one of
Jeremiah's warning messages and cut it
into pieces with his knife, and burned
1t IN the fire But at Gods command
Jeremiah rewrote the message and
added more severe words of Judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

make it (18:4.)"
This remaking of the marred yes
sci is the message of hope jeremiah
saw and preached through his tear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

ness. The vessel that he made of clay
was n1arred in the hand Of the pot
ter; so he made it again another YES
sci, as seemed good to the potter to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
By RAY FITZPATRICK

, when he leaves off Hollywood |
 make e picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Minor.

Minor. 2:O0--American Family Robin
 son. 2:15-Mark Kakowski, Songs. 2:3O-Eb and Feb, Rural Com
 edy Sketch. 2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col
 gan. 3:O0-Organ Recital broadcast from St. Johns church, or-
 ganist, Miles I. A. Martin,
 F. A. c. O. {, 3:30-Charlotte Kleckner. 3:45-Ed Ansaro, Popular Songs 4:0O-Lee Smith, Pianist. 4:15-News. 4:3O-Iii Hilarities. 4:45-Edna Winters. 5:O0-WATR-D Democrat Spelling
 Bee. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:3i0-Southington Stage Stars. 5:45-Hits and Bits. 6:15-National News. 6:3O-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
SAFETY IN MARRIAGE

Harrisburg, Pa (UP)--A mar sgied man has a two to one better chance than single man of keep ing out of prison in Pennsylvania, "a survey by the state department Of welfare revealed. Records of male prisoners in the penal insti- tutions of the commonwealth showed that there are 3,365 single men behind bars and only 1,759 married men. Widowed, divorced and separated number 622.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
5OO--WICC-- -Bridgeport-.6 -.6OO

OWV w VAOs &~AsAS~RS s~VV F. M.
 3:0O--"Your Hostess" Cobina
 Wright. 4:o0-The Little House Family,
 drama. 4:15-Chicago Variety Program. 4:45--Orientale. 5:00--Patti Chapin, songs. 5:I5-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30--WICC news bulletins. 5;45-Rig, Dig, the Story Man
 (Bamby). 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. { 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:90-The Bandwagon. 6:45-Concert Miniatures. G:b5-Musical Interlude. 7:OO-Warner Brothers Ama-
 teur Night. 7:30-The Vesper Hour. 7:45-Edgewood Players, drama. s:15-WICC Sport Revue. 8:30-"Kate Smiths New-Star
 Revue" with Jack Miller's
 Orch; Three Ambassadors
 and Guest Talent. 9;30--"The Big Show; Gertrude
 Niesen; Block and Sully,
 comedy team: George
 Givot; Lud Gluskin's
 Music. Pipe Club. 10:30-Jacques Renard and his + Orch. l 11EO0-Yankee Network News ,, Service. 11s1g--Local news. <. 11s3o-Glen Gray's Casa Loma # Orch. Nsa 1f:S0LK LKnickefb0ck Club Orch. 12:O0--Blue Monday Jamboree.
 from Sap Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
GOOD HUNTING

Eauclaire, Ont (UP)-Henry Burton cut down a pine tree here g few days ago and got four cords of wood, a black bear, and three gallons of wild honey. AS the tree toppled over, 8 hibernating bear came out of his den beneath the tree. Burton killed it with two strokes of his axe. Then he found fhe honey, which the bear had ap- parently cached to assure 0 meal when he aroused himself this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
2OO-.WDRC-.Ha

2OO--WDRC- AHartfOrd--133O D. M. < aa, 4:OO-visiting Anasrica's Little House.:$ 4:15-Columbfa Variety Hour. 4:45-Orientale. 5:00-Baseball School--Jack
 Onslow. & 5:15--Arno Meyer's1Royal Ser
 enad derg.sS M s:30-Jack Ar1nstfong g-All- Am
 erican Boy. 5:45--Dick Tracy. 6,:O0--Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:90-Bandwagon. 6:45-Concert Miniatures. . 6:S5-Press- Radio News. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:16--Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The Q,NeilPs. T:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Ralph Mixers Stringed
 Ensemble. S:15--Edwin c. Hill-The Hu-
 man Side of the News. i, St30-Kate Smiths New Star
 Revue-Jack Miller's
 Orch. 9:00--Lucrezia Bori, lyric so-
 prano; Andrew Kostelanetz
 Orch. 3:30-The Big Show-Gertrude Niesen; Lud Gluskin's
 Orch; Block and Sully. 10:O0-Wayne Kings Orch. ] O: 0:30-WDRC Barn Dance. Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. 11:30-Enric Madriguera's Orch. 11:45-Herbie Kay's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

when he leaves otr Hollywood to make e picture.
 Roxy was auditioning Q new
 prospect. When the man ster-
 ped up tO the mike, his voice
 was so low, he could hnrilIy be
 heard. "What is the matter
 with your" Roxy demanded.
 "Dldn't ! tell you to talk into
 the micrODhOne just as you talk
 at homer" "Yes, sir. That's just
 what I did," the man retOFtcd.
 "At home, my wife never let's
 me talk above a whisper"
 The "S. R. O." sign has already been hung up in the NEG studios in Los Angeles for the next ten weeks for the Jack Benny broad cast shows. When it was announced last week that Benny and his troup were coming to Hollywood to make a picture, fans from all over Southern California started filing requests for tickets.
 Beatrice IilIle is enjoying another increase in her income
 from radio aside from her sal-
 aPy check. Her recordings, which have always rated
 among the best sellers, have hit a new high in sales since she started hcr Friday night NPC brOadcasts. In several ih- stances, entire new editions of
 the platters have been brought . ~ Gogo DeLys, the vivacious French Canadian songstress who was brought East by Phil Baker and who has also been signed for the new ciggie program which takes to the air on the goth, has hobby which promises to start a new fad among radio artists. It is whiting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
New York Stations
wEAF-eoo Woi,-slo = WJz-7oo WABt;-sso

P. M. .. 4:OO-WEAF-Woman's Review; Books and Authors Harry Hansen, Critic WOR-Town Talk-Rob- ert Reud.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-America's Little :. House. 4:15-WOR-Byrn Mawr Pro- gram. " WJZ-~Songs and Stories. WABC-Vartety Musicale. 4:30-WEAF-Jo Martin Story Program.
 WOR-Science- Kurt Haeseler.
 WJZ-Public Responsibil- ity for Crime Control. Representative H. w. Summers of Texas. 4:45-WEAF-Sobngfellows
 Quartet.
 WOR-Life of Mary
 Sothern-Sketch. WABC-String Ensemble. 5:00-WEAF-Children's Choir of Industrial Schools of Mountains of the South. WOR-News.
 WJZ-To be announced. o WABC-Patti Chapin,
 Songs. 5:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burtol Sketch. WOR-Home Town Boys, Songs.
 WJZ-Dudley Brothers, Songs.
 WABC-og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:30-WEAF--Alice in Orches- tralia-Sketch.
 ,WOR-Adventur of Jack and Fritz. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong f. Sketch. | ' 6:45-WEAF-Stamp Club
 Capt Tim Healy. WOR-Adventures of Jim" my Allen. WJZ-Littie Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Dick Tracy Sketch. 6:00--WEAF-Wbat Price Kind ness to Animals-Tallu- lah Bankhead, Actress. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ--Stage Relief Fund Talk. & @