davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
WELCOME HO|STED
IN ATLANTIC CITY
New Paving, Shelter for
Larger Boats Among Re-
sorts improvements.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 21.-At.
cleaning and repairing.
The worlds playground is polishing
I'D with a zest that heralds an ex-
cellent Spring and Summer season.
Not for a long time has there been
so much preseason activity Of this
kind in the resort.
Indications for the immediate fu-
ture point toward o record influx Of
visitors over the Palm Sunday and
Easter holiday week ends. Requests
for information and hotel reservations
for Spring season are far ahead Of
those during any similar period In the
past six years.
Contracts were awarded last week
for the furnishing of lumber for
boardwalk repairs and for asphalt for
the repaving of Atlantic avenue. At
lantic avenue. main traffic artery, will
be repaved from Maine to jackson
avenues, the entire length Of the re-
sort. Work will be started next week.
Asphalt for Baltic Avenue.
Baltic avenue, whose wooden block
paving has been In poor condition for
many years. also will get a new as
phalt surface. The job will give the
city four satisfactory traffic arteries
running parallel to the beach.
With all this activity, the visitors
who come here to boat and fish have
not been forgotten. Up at the inlet
a dredge is completing its work of
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Engineers of Trains Say a Lot
With Whistle TOOts and Blasts
Their Piercing Conversation Is Tech
nical, but If You Must Kno,O, Here's
What 1t Means.
Engineers aren't supposed to play
with train whistles

Engineers aren't supposed to play
with train whistles.
While 1t doesn't take a Hercules to
pull the cord and sound of those two
broad AS and a couple of short ones
that warn other traffic at grade cross
ings, nevertheless the man at the
throttle ought to be tired enough at
the days end of whistling not to be
tempted to use the steam signal for a
caliope.
According to the, standard code Of
the American Railway Association, the
trainman's Bible, every little blast has
a meaning of its own. When the
whistle interrupts you as you lie in
your berth counting the clacks Of the
wheels, pay no attention to it. It's
just assorted whistle talk between the
engineer and properly interested par
ties. It's not meant for you; turn over
and go to sleep.
If You Must Know
However. if you are curious and can't
sleep, here's the lowdown on this game
of questions and answers on the
whistle.
A short toot means apply the brakes; /;
stop.
Two long ones, release the brakes:
proceed.
A long one and three shorts (if your
train Is stopped), means that the flag
man is to walk to the rear of the train
and protect it with a lantern. flares
or torpedo. Five long blasts call him
back if the train is in the east or
north; four, that he may return from
west or south governed by the direc-
ton in which the train is headed.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
WOMAN PURCHASES
TOLL BRIDGE RIGHTS
Motoring in England Increases
Value of Franchise From
$500 to $6,750.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|. BURROW RIDGE. Somerset. Eng
land, March 21.-For the first time
in history. it is said. woman will
have the right to collect tolls on the
ancient bridge here. one Of the 78
toll bridges still standing in Britain.
Miss Elsie Boobyer, 80, successfully
bid S6,75O for the right to levy tolls
for the next IL months. Sale of the
rights was conducted in traditional
fashion, with an hour glass 100 years
old turned down after each bid.
Back in 1904 the toll privilege was
sold for only 5000, the development
of motor traffic being responsible for
the increased value placed upon the
toll rights.
OF the toll bridges now in use in
Britain So are privately owned, pro-
viding their owners in many instances
with good income. Road fund grants
are now being offered by the ministry
of transport to persuade communi-
ties to abolish the system.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

A trio Of terse toots when the train
Is stopped indicates an intention to go
backward. On the go, these signals
acknowledge a signal to stop at the
next station.
A pair of short blasts indicates the
engineers answer to any other signal
from the conductor.
Four short ones indicate the engi-
neer's impatient to get under way. He's
calling for some kind of signals to
proceed when the trains stopped.
One long blast means you are ap-
preaching a station, a junction, a
drawbridge or a railroad crossing at
grade level.
A long and two shorts call attention
of signalmen and switchmen, when
you are on a train running in Sec
tions, to two green flags on the front
of your engine. They mean another
section is coming-hold the line open.
Whistle for Flat Tire"
A short and long says the engineer
suspects fiat tire; wants inspection
OF the train line for leak in the COM
pressed air hoses, has sticking brakes,
or perhaps hot box" on an axle.
Two longs and short indicate you
are approaching a meeting or waiting
point and is given mile before reach
ing the passing switch track at the
meeting point.
A whole string of little toots is meant
to warn persons or live stock on the
right of way.
A long and a short means "hold on,
we're rounding curve and I can't
see ahead!"
So now you know. But you've got
TO do your own eavesdropping.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

cutting out the channel to q depth
Of II feet to prepare for the larger
coastwise craft which have been un-
able to put in here in recent years.
And ut the inside end Of the channel
another dredge Is sucking sand from
the bottom of Gardners Basin. SO
that these large boats will have Q
safe and satisfactory harbor when
they arrive.
Tuna Club Gets Ready.
All along the back DAY docks and
boat slips are being repaired and
painted. The newly organized At
Evening star., 1936-03-22

ment places are also going in for
elaborate redecoration. alterations and
additions.
Dog Show at Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo has an international
dog show scheduled for March %.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Religion in Africa.

After eight centuries of contact with
Islam, about 40 per cent of the
100000 of West Africa's popula-
ton are Moslem. Northern Nigeria
is 2 per cent Christian, 1913 per cent
pagan and 81 per cent Moslem. The
Hausa people, who are Moslem, and
other traders spread out over the
country, taking their religion with
them
Evening star., 1936-03-22

out stands and the boats Of the At
lantic City beach patrol are taking
on 0 bright, new complexion. Within
the next few weeks the huge Conven-
ton Hall. world largest, will admit
crew of painters to redecorate the
entire interior.
Reachfront and Boardwalk amuse-
Evening star., 1936-03-22

lantic City Tuna Club is getting its
new home into shape preparatory to
the formal opening. New docks are
being installed and those who come
here to fish viii be- invited to make
the building their headquarters. Fish
ing and sailing data for this entire
area win be available here. The look
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Auto Sales Good,

All American automobiles permitted
by the French Government to enter
the country are being quickly sold in
France.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
JUDGE LETS SON OFF
Exacts Promise, However, He
Will Not Drink for Year.

WILLMAR, MINI. (P.-Vernor
Forsberg got some fatherly advice
Father was Municipal Judge A. o
ForSberg. Called upon to sentence his
son on careless driving charge, he
imposed a 90-day jail sentence. but
suspended it on condition that Vernon
refrain from drinking liquor or beer
for one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
PATMAN
TO SUPPORT
TRANSIT QUIZ

Representative Wright Patman
CD, of Texas, chairman of the
House District subcommittee In
charge of streets and traffic, to
day announced that he is happy
and anxious" to make an inveSti
CATION of the street car and bus
systems in the city with a view
to bringing about more adequate
service"
The Texan was not present at
the House District Committee SEES
sion yesterday when it was voted
that his subcommittee probe the
local transit situation.
Glad of Decision
Informed of the committees
action, however, he said:
II will be happy to accept
such an assignment. 1t will give
me an opportunity to determine
whether or not l have been cor
rect in the theory that the in
adequacy of the street car and
bus service here contributes to
inefficiency in the Government
service.
81 am of the opinion that
here in the Capital City the
Government employees especially
should be affored proper and
comfortable transportation to
and from their work"
The matter was brought before
the committee last week by Rep
resentative Merlin Hull Cpl, of
Wisconsin, who was severe in his
criticism of what he termed the
altogether inadequate and in
efficient service" offered by the
local transit company.
CrOwding ASsailed
He charged that, especially dur
ing the rush hours" it is difficult
to get on a street car because they
are all crowded, and after getting
on the people are crowded to.
gether worse than they would per,
NIT hogs to be crowded in a car
in my section of the country"
Declaring that the transit com.
pany here has been given every
possible privilege and has been
taking all and giving nothing in
return" the Wisconsin Progressive
suggests that if the investigating
subcommittee determines that the
transit company is not capable of
providing better and more comfort
able service or will not do so. the
Public Utilities Commission be
called upon to open up the field to
other transit services to compete
with the present one.
Other members of the subcom'
mittee which will make the in
vestigation are Representatives
Randolph Carpenter CD, of Kan
sas, who conducted the local traffic
study, recently completed; Reuben
Wood CD, of Missouri; Glare G..
Fenerty (R0, of Pennsylvania, and
Dewey Short CRD, of Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
TRIAL CRAZY,
JUDGE SAYS

EVANSVILLE, Md, May %.
give tried lot of queer cases
in this court, but this is with
out a doubt the craziest one
that has ever come before me-"
So spoke Judge George Mer-
rick in Prince Georges county
traffic court yesterday following
the trials Of county Patrolman
Howard Slater and Glenn F..
Hamilton, a mechanic of Balti-
more, on charges of reckless driv-
ing. Both cases were tried to-
gether.
Testimony revealed that Slater
arrested Hamilton on charges of
reckless driving on the Baltimore
Boulevard and driving at speed
greater than reasonable and
proper"
Two days later Hamilton swore
out a warrant against Slater, also
for reckless driving, charging that
the officer had forced him
across the center line while
making the arrest. In the alb
Sence Of witnesses on either side,
the plaintiff in each case was
also the defendant in the other.
Judge Merick finally decided
to drop the charges against
Slater and found Hamilton guilty
of speeding and reckless driving
but fined him only 81 on each
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
INDIAN RELICS
HIS HOBBY

The profession of law isn't al
ways the business of briefs and
appeals and dispositions n things.
1t may involve keeping boxes full
of Indian relics in very imposing
looking office for the purpose of
keeping in mind the days Of wig
vans and war dances.
There's Jean M. Boardman, for
instance, a local attorney whose
interest in relics has resulted in
his accumulation of no less than
thousands of the tomohawks,
arrowheads and war points that
the Indians used to use.
He has them all over-in his
office, at his home at 848 Della
field Pl. N. w.. and at his home
near Decatur, Ill.-thingS that he
has picked up ever since he was
little boy and all through his
life up to the present time.
1t all started like this:
"When I was a little boy, be-
fore I even went to SCHOOL,
can just about remember it
went fishing with my father
and we picked up an arrow
head. My interest started then.
And finally, when went to
school, 1 snapped pencils and
erasers and things like that for
the arrOwheads that the kids
would find.
II used to buy them from the
farmers around Illinois who had
dug them up while blowing. I'd
pay a nickel for something that
would now be worth consider
ably more.
when 1 got my first bicycle,
toured the State as far as my
bicycle would take me, hunting
for the relics. And I've been at
it ever since"
Mr.. Boardman has picked up
hundreds of them around Blue
Plains and in the Boiling Field
area. The tomahawk that he
uses for a paper weight comes
from the old Mt. Vernon estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
HONOR POLICE,
F|REHER0ES

Washington police and firemen
who died in line of duty last year
will be honored at o'clock tomor-
row night during Memorial cere-
monies at the Titantic Monument,
Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way, N. w.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, and Battalion
Chief S. T. Porter, of the District
Fire Department, will read the
honor rolls.
Among other speakers on the
program are Frederick j. Libby,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council for Prevention of
War; DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church, and Rev. R. w. Brooks,
pastor of the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Goethe's Likeness
Gift 10 GEORGETOWN

Presented by DR.. Hans Luther.
German Ambassador. a bronze
bust of Goethe, famous Germanic
philosopher, was unveiled at
Georgetown University yesterday.
In the absence of DR.. Luther, the
presentation ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Anton Lang, jru
son of the most famous portrayer
of the ChriStus in the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play, who is a
professor of German at George
town. Father O'Leary, president
of the university, received the bust
from DR.. Lang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
NEW D|R|G|BLE,
NAVY HOPE

Strong hint the Navy will ask
funds of Congress for a new
dirigible next year comes from act
ing Navy Secretary William H.
Standby.
The. chief Of naval operations
said consideration of a new "sky
cruiser" to replace the lost Macon
would not come up until the
1897 naval budget is drawn up"
Admiral Standby declared:
Personally, / would withhold
a decision until the German diri-
gible Hindenburg completes her
experimental flights"
Standby disclosed that the
German Zeppelin Company, un-
der its permit for use of terminal
facilities at Lakehurst, N. j., and
Miami, Fla, must provide insur.
ance covering naval equipment
and liability insurance for Navy
personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28

TOKYO-4P. M.-The japanese
Theater. JVM. Nazaki, 27.9 m,
1914 meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-Military con.
cert. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
BOSTON, P. M.-Boston Uni
versity Night. Anniversary of the
granting of the charter to the
University. W1XAL, 1915 M, 6.04
meg.
N-7:25 P. M.-"Star-
light" esp. 1876 M, 1881 meg,
esd. 25.3 M, 11.75 meg, Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
4 CAR PERMITS
ARE REVOKED.
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page
George w. Hessert, Marine Bar
racks, 40 miles.
Albert T. Jones, 344 Elm St.
N. W., As miles.
William L. Langlois, 1910 st.
Matthews Court N. W., IS miles.
Carl w. Tinker, 1907 Conn. Ave.
N. w., 40 miles.
Thomas E. Marshall, 1400 M ST..
N. w., 40 miles.
Robert H. Maupin, COS Sixth st.
S. W., 40 miles.
Joseph Tinoco, 80 o st. N. W.,
AZ miles.
Henry A. Van Houten, jr., $500
Quesanda St. N. w., A miles.
Thomas j. Waters, 4428 @ QSt.
N. W., 48 miles.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for IS days were:
Joseph A. Basile, Clarendon, Va,
SO miles.
John H. Green, 81 N st. S. E.,
81 miles.
Richard A. Harrell, 1918 Poto-
mac Ave. S. E., IS. miles.
Saylor E. Hillyard, 1906 E. Cap
itol St., 80 miles.
Walter C. Hughes, 1923 Ninth
st. N. W., SO miles.
Ted Jewell, Alexandria, Va, 38
miles.
Edward R. Kennedy, 20O1 o st.
N. w., SO miles.
Bernard A. King, 1919 Quarles
st. N. E., SO miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
were:
Reckless Driving
Ernest Jackson, 1416 Duncan st.
N. E., 500 or 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Ralph o. Woodell, 712 jefferson
st. N. w., SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Herbert J. Booker, New York,
SIS.
Clyde W. Griffith, 7O5 Fifteenth
st. N. E., SIS.
Henry Sanborne, 1915 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., SIS.
Harry L. High, 1885 K st. N. w.,
$40.
Howard B. Campbell, 1919 Usher.
wood St. N. E., $40.
Harold B. Rodier, 4509 Ellicott
st. N. w., SIS.
Gordon L. Kluge, 1905 Georgia
Ave. N. w., SIS.
william S. Spencer. 1888 Spring
Rd. N. w., SIS.
Agatino Restifo. 1871 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w., IS.
Bradley H. Petersen, 1900 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w., IS.
Samuel Borden, 1859 Sheridan
st. N. w., S..
Frank j. Mischou, 822 Seventh
st. N. w., IS.
James M. Haynes, 1880 Chester.
field Pl. N. w., IS.
Thomas j. Holtzclaw, 1858 Neal
st. N. w., S..
Frances M. Grant, 2010 Kalo.
rama Rd. N. w., SIS.
Olga M. Weber, Virginia. S.
Richard Cassells, 458 Maine
Ave. N. w., S..
Florian R. Gilbreth, 1921 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., S..
Madeline Dussourd. 3640 Six.
tenth st. N. w., IS.
Austin Harper, 1929 Georgia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Vet and Civic Bodies
Plan Northeast Fete

Civic and veterans organiza-
lions of Northeast Washington
are banding together for an all
day Fourth of July Celebration
at Taft Park.
The patriotic affair will be un-
der auspices of the Brookland-
Woodbridge Business Association,
Bunker Hill Post No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion, Burroughs Citizens
Association, Defense Post No.
1857, V. F. w., and the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton. Funds raised will be de-
voted to establishing a Boys Club
at Twelfth Precinct Police Sta
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
al Will Graduate
Al CrisfieId School

CRISF1ELD, Md, May 28.-The
1886 graduating class of Crisfield
High School. consisting of a. SEN
iors will receive diplomas at COM
mencement exercises to be held
in the school auditorium tomor-
row night. Following the exer-
cises a prom will be given in the
State Armory.
The graduates will not have any
visiting speaker, but will do their
own speaking. plans calling for
short addresses by members Of
the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

CARACAS-S:45 P. M.-Vene
zuelan Song Contest. YV2RC, SIT
m, So meg.
LONDON-9P. MA Symphony
Concert. The BIC Empire Or.
chestra. esd, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg,
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Solutions
to Musical Riddles. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
MON REAL-1O:3O P. M
Lullaby Lagoon. euro, Winnipeg,
48.7 m. 6.15 meg, CJRX. Winni.
peg. 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28

Ave. N. W., IS.
Charlse Gamble, 304 I st. N.
w., SIS.
John r. Camp. Maryland, S..
Mercedes C. Gibbs, Maryland, S..
Landon o. Sager, 522 Shepherd
st. N. w., S..
Kelly w. Beach. 1882 I st. N. E..
IS.
John Chronaker, Maryland, IS.
Carl w. HUMPHREYS, 215 E ST..
S. E., IS.
Daniel T. Cvek, Maryland, IS.
Joe v. Ratcliff, 1910 H st. s..
E., IS.
Jesse Joiner, 1887 Thirteenth st.
N. w., IS.
George R. Gable, s29 Chauncey
st. N. w., S..
Harry j. hester, 418 Emerson
st. N. W., IS.
Louis C. Petherbridge, SOFA Iowa
Ave. N. w., IS.
Robert c. Jiron, 1857 v st. s. E.,
IS.
Royal W. Skies. 1907 Otis st.
N. E., IS.
Russell A. EsEert, Maryland. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Cat Walks Home,
SO Miles, to
Mistress

An alley cat walked into Wash
ington yesterday and outdistanced
all other contenders for the cross
country "cat walk"
Kooler, belonging to DR.. Pearl
Hood. of 706 Eighth st. N. W.,
walked 88 miles to get back to its
mistress yesterday after she had
tried to give it away last Feb
ruary.
DR.. Hood gave the cat to her
mother at Camp Rapidan, the
summer retreat of former Presi-
dent Hoover, ITS miles from Wash
ington. The mother wrote to DR..
Hood several days, ago that the cat
had disappeared.
1t walked into DR.. Hoods home
yesterday just week after it
started its long trek back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
CURRAN RULES
VEHICLE

Judge Edward M. Curran, the
District of Columbia Police Courts
newest and youngest jurist,
emerged today from a two-Week
huddle with himself on the ques'
ton as to whether a bicycle is a
vehicle or just a bicycle. A bicycle,
Judge Curran announced, is some
times a vehicle and sometimes just
a bicycle.
MOmentOus Decision
There was a characteristic lack
of fanfare attending the rendition
of the long awaited decision. The
words comprising the opinion came
slowly and in a low even tone. An,
nunced Judge Curran:
"A bicycle, I have decided, Is
a vehicle"
The jurist toyed with a bronze
penknife as he continued:
81 have been obliged to brand
a bicycle a vehicle within the
meaning of the Traffic act first
of all because it is a vehicle
within the meaning of the Traf'
fic act and secondly because the
moment declared bicycle not
a vehicle, every bicycle owner
in Washington would start run
ming through red lights and get
ting themselves killed or injured
under the impression that their
bicycles were not vehicles and
as such were not subject to the
regulations governing the opera
ton Of vehicles"
ON THE OTHER HAND
There was another period OF
silence and for the moment it ap
peared Judge Curran had fin
ished. Still toying with the pen
knife, however, he went on:
"The Traffic act, as you
know, defines a vehicle as amy
appliance moved over a high.
way on wheels or traction tread,
including street cars, draft ami
mails and beasts of burden
there is no mention made of
bicycles. They are created in
several other sections of the act,
however, though they are never
referred to specifically as We
hiCIeS.
"The section which fOrbids
children to coast, slide, ride or
skate on Washington streets
refers only to roller skates,
sleds, ScOOters, kiddie kars,
velOcipedeS, tricycles and chill
dren's wagons. A bicycle, of
course, is none of these"
Judge Curran subsequently re
vealed that he would hold a bi
cycle a vehicle when the rider
came before him charged with
passing a red light. He was
rather emphatic in his insistence
though, that he would rule a bi
cycle just a bicycle every time an
owner is brought into court on an
overtime parking charge or some
such similar offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Presto, He's Out ST, 900

HARTFORD, Conn. G.N.S).
Reputed to have won $4,000 last
September in a sweepstakes, John
F. Williams, Negro. brought to po-
lice a sad tale of losing $1,000 in
a flim-flam game. A knotted
handkerchief he was led to believe
contained $4,000 including his own
cash, only had paper and safety
match covers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Building Squirt

LOS GELES GN.SO.-A
building construction squirt, remi-
niscent of the boom days of 1928
20, is in progress in Los Angeles,
with family dwellings in the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28

EARL GOWWIN, Times Radio
News, heard daily except
Sunday, 9:OO.9:15 A. NJ. .WMAL
7:OO-Rudy VaIIee ,,..W RC
Ar snow .,.....sSssss.'. ."JSN
7:3O-SpeIlinR Match .,,,.,, .WMAL
S:OO-Lanny Ross ShowbOat. .WRC
9:OO-Bing CrOsby's Music Hall. WRC
Mary Penn ..........W VOL
Horace Heidts Brigadiers WJSV
1O:0O-Wrestling Matches VOL
IL :15-GeOrEe GivOt and Radio
CONCERT
9:3O-Pan.AmeriCan Concert
Music, U. s. Navy Band,
and GustayO CarrascO, Gu
pan tenor w NAL
VOL Concert .............. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-28
Radio Features

TALKS
7:OO-MeetinE, National Indus
trial Conference Board WMAL
S:3O-NatiOnal Conference of So
Clal Work Program .WMAL
7:30-SenatOr VIM. f. BOrah. /. WJsV
8:45-SenatOr Rush Holt VOL
10 :45-James G. Yaden. .WMAL
IL :OO-Franklyn Waltman, "Sen.
atOr Arthur VandenberE" .WMAL
DRAMA
5:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted .WJsV
6:OO-AmOs m Andy .............WRO
7:OO-Five Star Final VOL
S:OO-Death Valley Days. WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
1O:O0-DOn BestOr's Orchestra. .WJSV
10:3O-Fletcher HendersOn's Orch. WRO
Glen EChO's Orchestra. .WJSV
11:15-Ruby Newman's Orchestra. .WRC
11:45-BOb CrOsby's Orchestra. .WJSV