davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-28

Mahatma Gandhi, in his hut in
a squalid village in Central India,
hears of the edict and smiles a
toothless smile of delight. At last,
his work is bearing real fruit!
Perhaps this is the opening
wedge, the first step in the final
and full emancipation of the &c.
100000 untouchables. II the I'M
clean may enter the temple, GER
tainly there should be no other
place barred to them. For there is
no other place sacred or higher
than the temple.
OF course, Travancore is not the
whole Of India. 1t is, in fact, only
a small state in the vast empire
which houses 335, 100000 souls,
one-fifth of all on earth. It's I'M
touchables number less than one
thirtieth of all their kind in India.
But once broken down, systems
such as that of caste in India, are
prone to rapid disintegration.
LOATHSOME
Nothing on earth is as, cruel or
loathsome as the treatment of the
untouchables in India. No peoples
condition, at any time in history,
has been more terrible.
From birth until death the I'M
touchable is doomed to abject
poverty, to oStracism and to the
life of a scavenger. He is social
leper in the strictest sense of the
term.
His Is the lowest of the five
major castles of the Hindus. He
must Shun the temples, the meet
ing places, the schools and the
homes of those of the higher
castles. He must not drink from
their wells
In certain states, he must keep
a specified distance between him.
self and a Brahmin, who is of the
highest caste. He must marry
within his caste.
Nobility of character, ambition
or even education, if by miracle
such may be attained, mean moth
ing. Always the untouchable is
vile and unclean."
When Gandhi was world fig
ure a few years ago, his loincloth
was subject of much testing. The
needless buffoons did not know
that the loincloth is the symbol
Of the untouchables and that
Gandhi wore it as such.
Frock coats and high hats were
not unknown attire to the skinny
little lawyer. He had worn them
in South Africa and other places.
But the loincloth is in many cases
the sole earthly possession of the
untouchable. Gandhi, in adopting
it, did so to focus attention to
their poverty and their plight.
incidentally, while he is not in
the headlines at present, Gandhi
has not lost any of his popularity
with the masses in India.
The question, naturally, arises
as to why millions of persons have
put up with this bondage for CEN
turtles. The answer is that it has
been religion to them and that
they have lacked individualiSm.
Until recent years the untouch-
able accepted his position as a
matter of fate. He had been
doomed to it for some transgres-
sion he, or his ancestors, had com
mitted in previous existance. At
first, he was surprised, no doubt,
by the pity expressed by non.
HinduS. Then he himself began
to question the reasonableness of
his resignation to his lot. Educa-
ton came slowly and, with it.
leaders from his own ranks.
POLITICAL POWER
Outsiders, missionaries, espe-
cially, began to hold out to him
the acceptance of other religions
as a method of escape. At the
present time, there is considerable
talk Of this abandonment of the
Hindu religion.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
AoVER TIsEMENT
Better Than Ready.Made
Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but. for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
once, and you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of graduated sugar
and one cup of water few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put PA ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of actually better
The Washington times., 1936-12-28

Such is the
edict sent out
by the Maha-
rajah of Trav-
ancore, an en-
lightened young
man of Is who
is attempting
to rule his S.
900, 900 subjects
by a twentieth
century cod e
which he &C.
quired through
his education
at the uniVer-
stiles of Eng
land
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
The Human
Side of the
News
By EdWin C. Hill

"HencefOrth there shall be no
restriction placed on a Hindu by
birth or religion to prevent him
from entering or wOrshiping at
temples controlled by the TraV-
ancOre government"
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
SPORTSWEAR

IS NubbywOOl Dresses. Sizes IA to lS...... &c
II NubbywOOl Dresses. Sizes IA to Is. ... .$l.4O
10 Atwood ChaIIis Dresses Sizes IA to 20. .Sl.97
10 Corduroy Dresses and Suits. Sizes IA to TO- .Sl7
Atwood Dresses. Sizes IA to 2O.......Sl97
VeIveteen Dresses. Sizes IA to IS. ........ Sl07
II TwO.Piece Knit Dresses. Small medium and
large Sizes Observation-Disclosures. soc
43 Atwood Knit Dresses. Sizes IA to Is 49,. .Sl.G
70 Atwood Zephyr Knit Dresses. Sizes l4.lS sos
The PGIats Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Big Hockey Crowd

DETROIT, Dec. 28.-Detroit's
hockey championship Red Wings
went down in defeat here last
night before Les Canadiens Of
Montreal, So. The winners pro-
duced the fastest hockey seen here
this season. A crowd Of 11,462
witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
1900 REGISTER
DAILY TO VOTE
Offices, Moved to Aid in
Work, Are Open From
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

An average of 1900 voters a day
have registered or transferred at
the seven branch Offices being
maintained throughout the city by
the county clerks Office, William P.
Flanary, supervisor of registration,
announced today.
These Offices, open from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m, are moved to different
locations daily.
A special switchboard has been
installed in the registration Office
to handle calls pertaining to this
work and to be used during the pri-
mary and general elections.
Branch voters registration offices
open tomorrow and Monday are:
Tomorrow
Painter Pharmacy. 5. East and Lincoln-
SITS.
schaller and Cole. sOth-st and Sherman
isth-st Cafe. l43 w. l6th-st.
T. e. Dugan. Blake and New York-sts
fuckers Cutrate Pharmacy. Howard and
ReiSner-sts.
Victor Pharmacy. 1927 E loth-st.
Harry Wood Pharmacy. 1892 E. 46th-st.
Monday
= Stevens Brothers Drug Store. 34th-st and
Central-av.
Freiie Drug Store. 2i0I N. Harding-st.
Crescent Pharmacy. 1874 (. 22nd-st
HARRISON Drug Store. 16th-st and Gen.
tral-av.
Reichel Pharmacy. 4OOI Boulevard-pl.
Douglass Park Pharmacy. 2455 Martini
Riesbeck Pharmacy. 106s-7o virginia-ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

i0:so-Isham Jones' or. (C) wFBM.
Gray Gordon's Or. M WLw
News fNl WEAF
FL Chico tNl WIZ.
Io:35-Ted Lewis or. IN wEAF. WIRE a,
i0:45.
Bowling Congress tN) WIRE.
1o:45-Ted Weems Or. (M) wLw.
II Indiana Roof wFBM
i Frank Daiiey's Or (C1.
Freddie Bergin's Or. (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
Fletcher Hendersons Or. IN WIZ
Dick Messner's Or. tM) wLw.
li:30-Harry Sosnik's Or. fCl wFBM.
Tom Coakley's Or. IN WIZ.
Sammy Hayes Or. M WEAF,
WIRE.
Will Osborne's Or. CM) wLw.
10 -Mid.-Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

olASC al WIG AOAAONAA A5 PAOSA o'AA'
w and Act II (Bori, Martini,
La Fora del Destino," Act II,
Scene 2 (Rethberg, Pinza; Die
Walkuere," Act I, Scene 3 alag
stad, Melchior); William Tell
overture; II Trovatore," Mise
rere" from Act w (Fonselle,
MartinellD; "Manon," Act III,
st. Sulpice scene (Bori, Crooks,
Rothier). The participants have
donated their services, and Miss
Bori has requested that the
proceeds be given to the Fund
for Maintaining Metropolitan
Opera.
Two great violinists await
tomorrow's listeners, with Nath-
an Milstein, solist with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony,
at 2, CHS (WFBNI, and Yehudi
Menuhin appearing with the
General Motors Symphony Or
chestra through NBC (WIRE)
at 8.
Menuhin has announced a
two-year retirement following
broadcast. His absence may, as
once critic has written, turn a
great violinist into a consul
mate artist" His radio program
is TO include a movement from
Mozart's G. Major Concerto and
compositions by Novacek,
Kreisler and Brahms-Joachim.
THAT great favorite of vio-
l. inists and listeners alike,
the Mendelssohn E. Minor Con-
certo, is Mr.. Milstein's choice
for his solo tomorrow. The
work was performed first by
David at a Leipzig Gewandhaus
concert in 1845. Mr.. Toscanini,
substituting for Han LANCE at
the conductors desk, has not
announced the orchestra's num-
bers.
q %
Last weeks personal appear
ance" concert star here, the
popular Nelson Eddy, is to be
soloist on the Ford hour at s
tomorrow night, CHS (WFBM).
He will sing Moussorgsky's
"Song of the Flea" done here
as an encore, and compositions
by Rimsky Korsakoff, Mac.
Dowell. Deems Taylor and Vim
cent Youmans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

lies mike. His first program, how
ever, went without hitch, but
his future depends on popular re-
action to the program. No one
can predict that.
Ken Murray didn't have lot to
say on his first program, but his
stooge, "Sassafras," got a big re-
Spouse from the studio audience,
and on the whole, reaction to his
program should be good. Ken has
( tried about everything in the
amusement field, and always has
been successful. The chances are
he'll click in radio.
Mr. Young, filling Graham Nc
Namee's shoes on Ed Wynn's pro-
gram. has the hardest task of all.
Wynn's peculiar humor leans
heavily on the straight man. to
get it across. He also has to ad
lib, for Ed always thinks of new
jokes after the program starts,
and adds short lines that may
get the biggest laugh of the
broadcast.
u
MOT satisfied to let CHS and
4 Kate Smith buck Major
Bowes' popularity, NBC itself, over
its WIZ network and WIRE at
2 tomorrow night, will present
new broadcast which should ap-
peal to listeners. Swing Time at
NBC is to be the name of the new
program. Orchestras are to be
Benny Goodman's from Chicago,
Ray Mobiles from New York, Stuff
Smiths from New York and Mere
nith Wilson's from San Francisco.
Wilson's orchestra with its smooth
melodies is to provide contrast for
the swingers, and Mr.. Noble will
take no issue, but play both swing
and straight music.
We want also to call your at
tention to a special NBC-WEAF
(WIRE) around-the-world broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

cast featuring Richard Bonelli,
Metropolitan Opera star, a concert
orchestra, an address by Gerald
Swope, president of General Elec-
trio, and other speakers. 1t is to
be heard at 10 Monday morning.
Members of the Chuck Wagon
Circle, WFBM early morning pro-
gram listeners, held their first
meeting last night at the Victor
Furniture Co., enjoyed square
dances and entertainment. The
Circle now has 1900 members, is
presided over at $3.50 each week.
day morning by the Chuck Wagon
Crew.
because of his work at the
ID Louis-Baer fight, Announcer
Glen Mccarthy probably will get
the NBC job of handling the Joe
Louis-Max Schmeling battle when
the two climb through the ropes
on June II or 18. Three months
away, the fight already is getting
the attention of the broadcasters,
although promoters have not yet
decided upon city for the scrap.
The baseball season is just
around the corner-an announce
ment from CHS indicates the net
works first diamond broadcast
will be of the opening National
League game between the Giants
and Brooklyn April IA.
RADIO FUTURES-Edwin c.
Hill, beginning Tuesday, will be
heard on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays at 6:15 on NBC- WEAF;;
stations airing his talk will be in
creased from six to 81. Fred
Allen will leave the air for Is
weeks beginning July l, and
Stoopnagle and Budd will take
over Town Hall Tonight, con-
tinuing the amateur show.
Jane FrOman is to return to the
mike April IA in program tagged
California Hour" CHS signed
a sponsor this week for the Ken
lucky Derby broadcast. AL
Pearce and His Gang will be
heard no more this season after
next Friday. Phil Baker and
Jack Benny are to leave the air
June 81, returning the same night
next fall. Jack Hylton's new
NBC program will get under way
a week from Sunday Mary
Pickford plans a European tour
after Parties in Pickfar closes in
July. ;. Herbert Hoover is to talk
over NBC-WJZ from Fort Wayne
a week from Saturday.
Il Il
A NEW high in Stiffness Is
IN reached by the numbers
game" song which is on so many
programs. 1t consists merely of
two or more singers chanting
numbers. When they come to
number with seven in it, or that
is Invisible by seven, they grunt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

and they say "woof" for numbers
ending in zero.
This sounds everything but SEN
sible, and it is everything but
sensible. But the fact remains
that band leaders report requests
pour in for the song, and requests
that it be repeated on program
are not uncommon.
WE learned in the mornings
W mail that: It takes IA Sec
tons of glass at NBC studios
every month to be smashed for
sound effects; Evansville will
be included on tour of the Phil
adelphia orchestra, under direc-
ton of Leopold Stokowski, which
will begin at Chicago April II;
Ripley received what prob
ably is the worlds most candid
proposal from girl who thought
they would be ideal mates when
she wrote, "Of course, I'm no
Garbo-but on the other hand,
you're no Clark Gable, either;
CBS's Church of the Air was to
have originated last Sunday at
Hartford, Conn, but water flooded
the First Unitarian Church, ruin
ing the organ; Phil Spital-
ny'S all-woman orchestra is SELF
governed, system of fines pre-
venting outbursts of temper;
because he missed a March
of Time program dramatizing his
short-wave radio work during the
flood crisis operator Joseph Van
Cheri of Punxsutawney, Pa, was
permitted to hear recording of
the program; Ed Wynn
usually changes costumes four
times during a broadcast;
Phillips Lord wishes manufacture
ers would put vanilla flavoring
into lead pencils because he chews
so many of them; It woke
UP and couldn't believe I'd inher-
tied a million dollars-it seemed
like dream" related Peter Van
Steeden, causing a major stir at
NBC studios. will you stop band
leading, now you're rich?" quer-
led an amazed companion. "Oh
no." grinned the conductor, sit
WAS dream!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
GENEVA-4:30 D. m. League of
Nations discussions. HGI. 3i.2 m.
LONDON-5:30 p. m. Peacock
Paradise" esd. ass m.
BERLIN-6:30 D. m. Peter Pan.
DIG. 1913 m.
BOSTON--7:15 D. m. Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. W8XK, Pitts
Durgn, 25.2 m.
CARACAS-7:15 p. m. Song Con-
test. YV2RC. 51.7 N.
MADRID-7:30 D. m. Songs of
Argentina, EAQ, Bus m.
NEW YORK-8 D. m. Rubinod.
W2AAF, Schenectady. 3l.4 m.
PITTSBURCH-11 D. m. Mes
sages 10 the Far North. W8xK,
48.8 m.
BUDAPEST-8 a. m. Magyar Or
chestra. HAS-3, 1875 m.
MOSCOW-l0:25 a. m. Opera from
BoIshoi Theater. RNE. Is m.
PARlS-5:15 p. m. Concert. FYA,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-555 p. m. Religious
Service. esd. 255 m.
EINDHOVEN, THE NETHERLANDS
-6 p. m. Special Sunday program.
BERLIN@7:so p. m. Music. DUG.
VERA CRUz-1o:3o D. m. Broad
cast to Quixote Radio Club, Hender-
sonville, N. c., 49.02 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Efrem zimbalist is fast be-
coming a radio veteran. His
portion of the Magic Key" pro-
gram tomorrow will mark his
third broadcast this month.
Others on the program are John
Goss and the London Singers
in Old English songs; and Ina
Claire, Osgood Perkins, Brian
Aherne and other stage stars in
the famous screen scene" from
Sheridan'S 1.-The School for
Scandal" NBC-WJz (WIRE)
at l..
TINE world premiere of Tsch-
i aikowsky's Trio in 4 Min
or, in the symphony orchestra
arrangement by Emo Rapee, is
to take place at 1880 tomorrow
morning, NBC-WJz (WLW).
The trio was written in memory
of Nicholas Rubinstein, brother
of the great Anton, and himself
noted pianist. The rest of the
program, devoted to TSchaikow-
Sky'S works, includes Jan
Peerce's singing of "Lenski's
Air from the opera, Eugene
Onegin," and the orchestra's
presentation of the ''Marche
Slav."
A series of Is network pro-
grams has been arranged in
connection with the Music Edu-
Gators National Conference
meeting in New York next week.
Tomorrow afternoon visiting
teachers and radio listeners are
to hear Brahms monumental
German Requiem" performed
by the st. Thomas Church
Choir and conducted by DIR. T.
Tertius Noble. NBC-WEAF
takes the program at $3.50.
TINE Ninth Symphony of
Il Gustav Mailer is to be
player by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, under the baton of
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky, at tbs
tonight over the NBC-WJZ net
work. This was the last COM
pleted work of the prominent
German composer and former
Metropolitan Opera conductor.
1t was finished in 1909, two
years before Mahler's death.
and first performed by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SUNDAY

A. NJ
r -Organ Reveille tCl.
Melody Hour IN WEAF.
VIM, Meeder (N) WIZ. WLW.
7:30-String Pickers WFBM.
Lyric Serenade tCl.
Tone Pictures IN WIZ.
Church Forum WLW.
7:45-Todays Problems WFBM.
Maurice Brown tCl.
Q Aunt Susan's (C).
Bchemians WFBM.
Mexican Or. IN WEAF.
Crosby Memorial WIRE
White Rabbit Line IN WIZ, WLW
s:ao--Little CHURCH Of the Air WFBM,
Concert Ensemble lNl WEAF.
O -Jakes Entertainers wFBM.
" Church of the Air (C).
Radio Pulpit IN WEAF, WIRE.
Southernaires (N) WIZ WLW.
9:30-Christian Mems Builders WFBM.
Music and Youth tN) wEAF. WIRE.
String Quartet IN WIZ. WLW.
9:35-Beethoven Sonata Series (C).
9:55-Watchtower WIRE.
IN Mems Builders acontinued) WFBM,
~ Ward and Muzzy WEAF.
Reflections (C).
Watchtower WIRE.
News (N) WLW.
Alice Remsen tEt WIZ.
10:05-News WIRE.
10:15-Rudd and Rogers IN WEAF.
Neighbor Nell tN) WIZ. WLW
Radio Warblers WIRE.
0:30-Star-Dust Melodies WFBM.
Tabernacle Choir (CD.
Serenade (N) WIZ WLW.
Capitol Family IN WEAF.
Melody Hour WIRE.
II Melody Party tContinued) WFBM.
IL Tabernacle Choir Continued iCl.
Melody Hour (Coptinued WIRE.
Pageant of Youth IN WIZ.
Cadle Choir (M) WLW.
Capitol Family (Continuedi M
WEAF.
11:3o-Prof. James Mursel (C) WFBM.
Discussions (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Radio City Symphony IN WIZ.
WLW.
11:45-News Exchange (C) WFBM.
10 Friendship Circle WFBM.
LIZ Church Of the Air tC).
Air Parade WIRE.
Road to Romany (N) WEAF.
Radio City (Continued) tN) WIZ.
WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

WE re speaking OF EtIIHy FIbIu5,
who made his network debut with
Foliies of the Air, CHS (WFBM)
at 7, last week, of Ken Murray,
who opened a new program Tues
day, and of John S. Young, we'll
known CHS announcer who is
taking a shot at comedy by sefv-
ing Ed Wynn as Straight man."
a position not easy to fill.
For years Benny Fields and wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Simpson Boys IN WIZ.

Simpson Boys M WIZ.
Barnes and Larson tNl WLW.
ii;os-Joe White M wEAF. WIRE.
ii:l5-Musical Reveries tC) wFBM
Honegboy and Sassafras tNl WEAF.
Wendell Hall IN, WIZ.
Tom. Dick and Harry tMl WV.
fl:30-Mary Marlin tCl wFBM.
Farm and Home Hour WIRE.
Merry Madcaps M wEAF.
National Farm Hour IN WIZ.
Livestock Reports WLW.
li:45--Five Sta. Jones &C. wFBM.
Farm Hour IN WIZ. WLW.
10 -Marv Bassr's Album wFBM
Three Keys (C).
Farm Hour (Continue1D WIRE.
Farm Home Hour (Continuec) IN
WIZ. wLW
News. Weather Reports frl wEAF.
l2:i5-Hoosier Farm Circle wFBM
Matinee Memories tC).
Texas Cow BOYS tNl WEAF.
i2;ao-Ssasfety Council IN wTAF.
Worry Clinic WLW.
Reporter WIRE.
i2:4s-Midday Meditation wFBM
Alexander skinner fCl.
Dot and VIII M WIZ.
Spirituals tM) WLW.
4uidhS WINE.
I Between Bookends (C) wFBM.
Dress Parade IN wEAF. WIRE
To Be Announced CNl WIZ
Trial Flights wLw
1:o5-International Broadcast M WIZ.
1:i5-Happy Hollow CO..
Government WLW.
News WFBM.
i;so-sehool Of the Al! Air &C. wEBM.
Music Guild tN) WIZ.
1:45-Contemporary Writers WLW.
9 Manhattan Matinee tCl wFBM.
Forever Young (N) wEAF.
Home Folks WIRE.
Broadcast From Rome (N) WIZ
Molly of Movies (M) WLW.
2:15-Wiseman M WIZ. WIRE.
Ma Perkins M WEAF. WLW.
2:30-Songs of Russia (C) WFBM
Vic and Sade (Nl WEAF WLW
Beatrice Mack (Nl WIZ. WIRE.
245-Cub Reporters WIRE.
O'Neills tNl WEAF, WLW
Music Educators Conference (N)
WIZ.
= Concert Miniatures (C) WFBM.
Radio Review IN WEAF, WIRE.
Betty and Bob (Nl WIZ. wLw.
3:15-Backstage Wife (N WIZ, WIRE.
Mary Sothern (M) WLW.
Calling on You (N) WEAF.
3:s0-Chicago Varieties tC) WFBM.
How to Be Charming (N) WIZ
WIRE.
Forever Young IN WLW.
Girl Alone (N) WEAF.
3:45-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Grandpa Burton (N) WEAF.
News and Financial Notes WLW
Louise Florea (N) WIZ. WIRE.
A Tunes (Continued) WFBM.
Jack Shannon (C).
AL Pearce (N) WEAF WIRE.
Toy Band (M) WLW.
Let's Talk 1t over (N) WIZ.
4:15-Wildness Road (C) WFBM.
Jack Armstrong WLW.
4:30-Curtain Calls WFBM
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Jack Armstrong Co.
Singing Lady IN WIZ, WLW.
Tom Mix IN WEAF
4:35-Willard Singers WIRE.
4:45-Goldbergs (C) WFBM.
James Wilkinson IN WEAF, WIRE.
Orphan Annie (N) WIZ, WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Blossom Seeley,
were at the tor
in v au deville,
but he came to
CHS listeners as
an un k n own
trying to fill the
shoes of the
popular James
Melton. Not an
easy spot to be
in and, by his
own admission
no pre- m / e r
t h e a t er per-
Torrance e v er
h a d him a S
S C are d as he
was when he
faced the Fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

l2:3o-Musical Footnotes &c, wFBM.
Lutheran Hour fMl WLW
WIRE.
l2:45-Goyernor's Message wFBM
H. v. Kaltenborn tC).
Rhythm Makers WIRE
Personalities in News IN WEAF.
I Leslie Howard tcj wFBM.
Melody Matinee M wEAF.
Magic Key en- WIZ. WIRE.
Male Chorus wLw
1:15-Howard Golf WLw.
i:s0-Manzanares' South Americans tCl
Peter Absolute (N) wEAF.
JACOB Tarshish (M) WLW.
9 New York philharmonic-symphony
Z tCl wEBM.
Harry Reser's Or tND wEAF. WIRE.
Your EngliSh I'D WIZ. WLW.
2:15-Joe venuti's Or. (N) WIZ, wLw.
2:3o-Opera Additions M wEAF. WIRE.
2:45-Henri Deering (Nl WIZ.
Smoke Dreams WLW.
Q Philharmonic CONTINUED, &c,
WFBM
widows Sons tN) wEAF. WIRE
National Vespers IN WIZ.
Father Coughlin (M) WLW.
3:30-True Confessions WIRE
St. Thomas Choir IN WEAF.
Design for Listening on WIZ.
3.45-Sunday at Home WLW.
Lies Episode WIRE.
S:50-Musical Interlude WIRE.
observation-disclosures WIRE.
n -Melodiana tC) wFBM.
Rosario Bourbon Concert WIRE.
Choir (Continued) (N) WEAF
n yes and Drums IN WIZ, WLW.
4:30-Te Shoppe (C) WFBM.
Mn From Cooks I'M WIZ
Jesse owens WLW.
or
4:45-News Review IN WIZ.
String Ensemble WLW
Pre-Easter Program WIRE
+ Hour of Charm tCl wFBM.
G Gan1o S, Hour a. IN WE "a WIRE.
Amateur Hour (Ml WLW.
5:15-Dream Singer IN WIZ.
5:30-Music Master WFBM.
Ed Mcconnell CO..
Old Timers WIRE.
Echoes of New York IN, WEAF.
Dramatic sketch (N) WIZ.
True Story WLW.
5:45-Voice of Experience (C) WFBM.
G Eddie Cantor tC) wFBM.
K Seven tN) WEAF. WIRE.
Jack Benny (N) WIZ. WLW.
e:30-Phil Baker (C) WFBM.
Believe-It-Or-Not (N) WIZ, WIRE.
FireSide Recitals IN WEAF.
Showdown Revue WLW.
6:45-Sunset Dreams (N) WEAF wLw.
r -Lud Guskins Or. (C) WFBM.
Major Bowes lN) WEAF, WLW,
Swing Time (N) WIZ. WIRE+at
7:05.
Watchtower WIRE.
7:30-Harvard Glee Club &C. WFBM.
Q Ford Hour tC) WFBM
- Life Is a Song IN WIZ. WLW.
Merry-Go-Round IN wEAF. WIRE.
8:50-Familiar Music IN WEAF, WIRE,
Walter Winchen tN) WIZ WLW.
8:45-Paul Whiteman (N) WIZ.
Unbroken Melodies WLW.
O Piano Twins WFBM.
Freddie Rich (C) (WFBM at 9:15).
General Motors Concert M WEAF.
WIRE.
Paul Whiteman CONTINUED, tN)
WIZ.
Jury Trials tM) wLw
9:30-Ghost Stories (C) WFBM.
LucreZia Bori (N) WIZ.
Phil Harris Or. (M) WLW.
IN News (C) WFBM.
IL Henry Buses Or. tN) wEAF.
Twin City Foursome (N) WIZ.
News Room WLW.
10:10-News tN) WIZ.
1015-Johnny Maitland's Or. WLW
Shandor IN WIZ.
Vincent Travers' Or. (C) WFBM.