davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Liberals Fail
in Pay-Hour
Bill Death
Principle of Minimum
Wage as Sound
as Ever.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ EFEAT of the minimum wage
and maximum hour bill by
the House of Representatives
was not triumph Of con-
servatism, but the failure Of mis-
guided, mistaken, and leaderless lib
aralisfna
Evening star., 1937-12-20
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ FRIDAY the Senate Of the
I United States passed . bill
Y abolishing the American
farmer and substituting in
his place a "co-operator." The CO.
operator, lest one become confused, is
not one who co-operates with fellow
Evening star., 1937-12-20

seventh circuit vacated 4 year and
a half ago by Samuel Alschu,er. A
glorious patronage row made Min
ton q candidate for it.
Ordinarily the judgeship would
have gone to an Illinois man, and
there were plenty Of Illinois candi-
dates. The malodorous Kelly-Nash
machine In Chicago offered no less
than five. A sixth was Benjamin
+. ooldstein, q brilliant lawyer. on
vyhnaA ANnN;Nf nr>.;IA,% yYV;1
Evening star., 1937-12-20
The Capital Parade
Senator Minton, One of Three Considered for Su.
preme Court, Loses Judgeship Chance.
By JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
the Of who had three chance the
- Supreme
Illinois circuit udgeship Incidentally contains
a 4 told chapter of the Black appointment
cnceal ability and honest beneath his u
he freshman,
huenta administration chamber.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

pOIiticS are cutthroat, uncertain
and frequently sordid, and the
protected security OF the judicial
life has . natural appeal for
Minton.
\ \ X
Minton's one-in-three chance
at the highest judicial Office In the
country came a week before Justice
Black was nominated to the high
bench. Justice Willis J. Van
Devanter retired in May, and Sena-
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Winpiner Cash Market.

WINNIPEG. January 80 lRI.--Cash
wheat: No. / Northern. l.301s: No. :
Northern. 1854 No 3 Northern. l.l0i4.
Oats: No. white. 54; No. white. 53t2.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
BONDS CO DOWN
|NL|GHT TRADING
Market Hears Rum0rS OF
Substantial Boost in Bank
Requirements.
RS the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Fraught
with confusion over the ultimate oe-
cision with respect to excess reserve
requirements of member banks, light
trading brought lower prices to most
issues in the bond market today.
Uncertainty over the requirements
question. the principal topic of con-
versation In bond circles for more
than a week, heightened as rumors
that decision was near were freely
circulated. 1t was said substantial
boost was likely.
Some placed the increase at the
full legal limit. or so per cent above
the present level, while others under
stood" the new figure would be not
more than one-third higher.
The time for the change was equally
indefinite. Meanwhile. banking insti-
tutions, unable to frame policies with
respect to long and short term Gov
ernments, were said to be quietly dis
posing of Federal issues.
Continuing the downward trend,
this type of obligation slipped lower,
with losses to 3-16 Of a point.
High-grade corporate loans marked
time on very light dealing and ended
about even.
Low and medium priced corporates,
however, turned lower in body, to
stretch further their losses for the
week Utilities, rails and industrials
used in Associated Press averages each
dipped OIL of a point. The 10 utili-
ties finished at 1921, the 20 rails at
e78 and the 10 industrials at 1912.
The 10 foreigns, however, edged q
little higher.
Turnover for all bonds totaled ST.
$4,000, face value, against $6,996, 900
the preceding Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. January 80 up Omitted
tie. 200; calves. 100. Compared Friday
last week. choice and prime medium
Teight gh sn1 and weighty steers so. lower,
parable yeariings 25 lower: good to near
choice weighty and medium weight steers
80 to LOO down; common and medium
grades weak to 25 lower; medium to good
grade yearlings so lower; toppy light
yearlings comparatively scarce: medium
to good grades all weights recently en-
ployed as substitutes for choice and prime
offerings predominated and suffered maxi
mum break; extreme top IA so paid early
for weighty steers: long yearlings. 14.35;
light yearlinps. 400: heifers, 1900: very
liberal supply weighty bullocks. 12.75a
1850; steers scaling 100 pounds pre-.
dominated, bulk being. 3 to 5 month fed
offerings; stockers and feeders .5 lower;
all heifers 30 lower; short feds predomi-
mating at 7.00a9.00, little above 1928:
beef cows 25 to 40 lower: cutter grades
Is to 25 lower; bulls 15 to 95 of; vealers
generally 20 to 80 lower.
Sheep. 5000. including $500 direct:
for week ending Friday. 1900 direct.
Compared Friday last week. fat lambs
Of; bulk western ewes showing full de-
for CHOICE fed western ofIerings. closing
erns. 10.25a1O.75; natives. 10: :0Oa10.75:
choice yearlings. S6-lO2 pounds, Thurs
Evening star., 1937-01-31
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 30-Near
month cotton deliveries recovered to
recent highs today, but new crops
were heavy. May rallied from 1852
to 1858 and closed at 1857, with
final prices points net higher to l
lower.
The market opened unchanged to 6
higher in response to firmness at
Liverpool. but liquidation and hedging
held down forward positions.
Trade price fixing in March and
May increased in volume toward the
close when Commodity Credit Corp.
officials were quoted in Washington
advices that no changes would be
made in the present form of the cot
ton disposal program. Old crop posi-
tions closed at the highs for the day,
while December closed at the low.
Reports of a s3,5O0000 credit ar
ranged by American and Italian bank
ers for purchase Of United States cot
ton following yesterdays ..dvices that
German cotton barter arrangements
were being completed affected senti-
ment favorably.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance st the close
Of the week was estimated at 177,000
bales. against 10000 last year and
$4,000 two years ago.
NIL -
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 30 R.-Butter,
5.055: easy. Creamery, extra Cg2 score),
81 24a33: other prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs, "9.996: easier. Mixed colors
Evening star., 1937-01-31
az. g50. merely pood Iats fall shorn

day, $50; merely good late fall shorn
day; weeks top SLAUGHTER ewes. 6.IO:
bplk; 5OOa6;10. but little above SIS on
Hogs, 1900. including $500 direct: few
trucked in and stale hogs selling about
steady, with Fridays average quality con-
sidered; medium and good. 16O-240
pounds. 9.00a9.s5: quotable top. 1000;
shippers took 200: estimated holdover
500; compared week ago. general market
around 80. cents lower: pigs and sowS
grading below choice as to 100 lower in
instances.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the hSSOClateQ ITeSS
CHICAGO, January 30.-Disappear-
ance of selling pressure, together with
some buying credited to domestic mills,
helped to lift the Chicago wheat mar
ket today.
Upturns of prices were in the face
Of official estimates Of worldwide in
creases Of acreages sown to Winter
wheat compared with 1886 figures.
Seeding in the United States is the
largest on record, and Czechoslovakia
is the only country reporting reduc-
ton.
At the close, wheat was KaEs above
yesterdays finish; May, 1.27Aa7s.
July, 1.11kaA. Corn, u off to "a up;
May, 1.061saA; July, l.00aa7s; Oats,
3saa4 advanced, and provisions un-
changed to II cents decline.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat No. red, 1873; Corn.
No. 2 yellow, 1.l2; No. yellow, ITO;
No. yellow. 1.0414a107l2; No. yell
low, 102a1.04l4 No. white, 1.0914a
ITO; No. white. 1.o2 1aa1.07l2; SAM
pie grade, 98a99l2; oats No, white,
So; No. 2 white, 5124 a52ll2; No. 3
white, 81; rye No. l, 1.241s; soy beans,
No. 3 yellow, 1885,; barley seed, 80a
100 nominal; mailing, 1.00al.45
nominal
Evening star., 1937-01-31
The range follows:
C0ttOnseed Oil.

Cotton seed oil steadied up after
declining to 8 points today on re-
newed Eastern and Southern buying,
promoted by steadiness Of lard and
grains. Final prices were unchanged
to 3 points net lower. Sales, lat con-
tracts. Bleachable spot nominal:
March closed l1.3l. May, 11.31; July,
11.36; September, 11.33.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Consolidated Gas
AtRaItimOre Nets
$6,394,688 Profit
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 30.-Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light g. Power Co.
of Baltimore reported today prelim-
mary consolidated net income for 1886
Of s6,394 ,688, equal to $4.52 share on
the common stock. This compares
with $6,288, ,2O4, or SAL a share. in
1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Dividend rates sven in the above table the
Unit trading less than 100 ra.e-not
including extras Accumulated dividends
Paid last Companies reported in recevershp being
reorganzed dividend
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Standards 93i5a24it; firsts, 22ha23N:
refrigerators. seconds, 171aa1Sl2: other
mixed colors unchanged
Cheese. 1876 715; quiet and unchanged.
Dressed poultry slow, all fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry nominal. No freight or ex.
press quotations.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January 30 LP.-Live
poultry: fowl. P. r.. fancy. 2O-e1; mixed
colors. 1Sa2Gs pullets, fancy. P. R.. 22a23;
boilers. cross-breds. 1Sa2O; cross-bred
Springers. 1sa2O. Red Springers. 1!a1s:
turkeys fancy young hens. 90; fancy
young toms. 17a1S
Eggs. .139; easy and unchanged
Evening star., 1937-01-31
D. C. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are sold over the counter, fol-
low:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

xgzaz q -7E=zz-ss EeEs.
szs rT Ess-se1 EpH,a
ssr zz ar= Es br -
$3.50 ~ z.Wz zs
= Is k7
- M -z AM nj
- ~sBs
~ - ~ w Ess
- - 1.a-iaT
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

szz.lsaza Ass
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

~ ar u
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

n6akla
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

Sr EE zZaalls4 1EzzzElL
4 zE1l
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN Times Radio News,
heard daily, except Sunday, s-O:15
q. M. WMAL.
8:OO-Rudy Vallee. e.................W WRC
Kate Smith g. Band Wagon, WJSV
s:OO-MajOF BOwes' Amateurs. .WJSv
Lanny ROss-ShOwbOat. .WRC
I0;OO-Bing CrOsby's Music Hall. .WRC
CONCERT
3:45-Llbrary of Congress
4:30-MetrOpOlitan Opera Guild, WMAL
TALKS
4:O0-4th W0men's Congress
Sen. G. MarcOni. ....t .WMAL
6:30-CaFVeth Wells. ............. WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March II.
The biennial State budget, comph-
Gated by the charges and counter
charges of lobbying against H. c..
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, today appeared
headed for a conference commit
tee of the house and senate which
is likely to delay final action on
the budget until the first of April.
The general assembly must ad-
journ April 6. Until the budget is
cleared the legislature is barred
from the consideration of any
money measures.
This means that the relief pro-
gram, involving levying Of taxes
to raise approximately $3.500,000
year for the next two years. will
find itself in the most tightly
packed legislative jam of many
years.
There are approximately TOO
bills in the legislative hopper, 80
per cent of them local in nature.
The senate yesterday decided to
make the discussion of finance
committee amendments to the
State budget a special order Of
business for March IT.
The senate finance COMMITTEES
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
State Bud get Delay
Jams Money Bills

evoted to give the University of
Maryland the full amount it re-
quested, approximating $3.50, 900 a
year, or $1,77O,0OO for the two
year period. Senator Harold z.
Coburn CD of Cecil county, Of
fered 200 amendments to the bud
get which would effact a slash of
$109, ,OO0 for one year, or $218,0 900
for the two-year period. These
amendments will come before the
senate when the budget comes up.
President Byrd was thrust into
the fore of legislative matters this
week when it became known that
a surplus of $4,000 in the general
funds of the state from the $1.10
liquor tax would be available and
Byrd's friends in the senate
sought to have this money alloca-
ted to the University of Maryland.
Byrd has asked $4,000 in addi-
tion to the amount allowed him in
the regular budget.
The determination of Senator J.
Alan Coad CD, st. Mary's ma
pority floor leader, to restore
teachers pay to the full 100 per
cent before additional money was
given to the university, blocked
the university move.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
RERECORD

Prom 10 a. m. March 10 to 10 a. m.
1903 A. M.-5425 Thirty-ninth st. N.
w, rugs.
1903 A. M-12I K st. 8 e, mother
and child burned
l1:46 A. M-Second and Upshur ST.
N. W.. grass
1915 P. M.-Twentieth and B Streets
Southeast, grass.
12:4O P. M.-Half and K Streets South
1901 P. M.-511 Sixteenth st. 8. E.,
garage.
2:4s P. M-Fifty-first and Grant
Streets Northeast, grass.
1921 P. M-2O6 Twelfth St. s. E., am
bulance to administer oxygen
4:06 P. M.-Thirteenth and w Streets
Southeast. grass.
4:1O P. M.-1S43 l. st. N w. chimney.
5:2S P. M.-6S05 Georgia Ave. N. W..
incinerator.
5:5S P. M.-135S Monroe St N. w,
food on stove.
sos P. M.-Eastern and White Avenue
Northeast, vacant house.
700 P. M.-Rear 1855 Eastern Ave.
N. W., trash.
ala P. M.-Front 1s47 wallach st. N
1905 P. M.-451 Maryland Ave. 3. W,
lumber yard.
1918 P. M.-51s Sixteenth st. 8. E.,
closet.
1925 P. M-Rear of s21 Fourth St.
1851 P. M.-Eastern Avenue and
Meade Street Northeast, automobile.
1859 A. M.-lS05 Connecticut Ave- N.
W.. refrigerator motor.
zoo A. M.-16O2 Seventh st. N. w.,
2:A A. M.-ss1 H st. N. W., needless
alarm.
3:S7 A. M-Box 1925. False alarm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
went to the hospital superintend-
ent.
Please" she said, 'Get me
have an executive position.
Let me come up out of the
basement and sit in an Of
flee"
The superintendent looked at
her gravely. I'm sorry, very
sorry, madame" he answered.
'But you are not fitted for an
executive position. You are doing
the only work you can do, and
you are doing it well. Go back
to your basement kitchen and
make more soup. You make
good, strong soup, the kind that
encourages sick, unhappy peo-
pie. Keep making it. It is your
forte"
So back to the basement this
great lady went. She never asked
again to be changed but there
she stayed. Paying the bills,
and stirring the soup kettles
at once q lady bountiful and a
kitchen maid.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

debating team to represent that
school in the third annual Model
Senate at Princeton University
this Friday and Saturday.
The Model Senate is a replica
of the United States legislative
system and will be participated
in by two delegates from each of
80 major colleges in the country.
The two sessions will be taken UP
with discussions of some of the
most pressing of national problems
today.
Other representatives from G.
w. will be Edmund Browning,
POOL Sixteenth st. N. W.; Wayne
Kniffin, BOT East Capitol ST.,
and Stuart Russell, 1857 N st.
N. w.
Miss Farr, a member of Alpha
Delta Pi social sorority, was one
of the two representatives of G. w.
to make a debating tour of the
University of Pittsburgh and ALE
ghany College. She is a member
of the Right Party of the Union,
campus political society.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CIVIC LEAGUE
BACKS PAID
FIRENEN

ARLINGTON, Va, March IL.
The jefferson Civic League will
add its voice to those Of other
county organizations in request
for funds for employment of paid
operators of county fire apparatus
when the new 1878 county budget
is submitted for public hearing
after its presentation to the County
Board Monday.
In line with action of other citi-
ZenS groups, the league also will
ask the County Board to include
an additional $4,000 in the school
budget for increasing salaries of
public school teachers, it was
learned today.
County Manager Frank c. Han
rahan will submit the new budget
to the Board at special meeting
Monday.
Walter J. Venske, president of
the league. announced appointment
of the following committees for
the year.
Membership, C. L. Clagett, Mrs.
e. B. CARRIER, Mrs. Gertrude
Bohrer and w. j. Venske; Public
Utilities, j. Bryon Brooks, Clyde
Mills and Mrs. H. M. Wilson: Pub
lie improvements. owen Williams,
w. H. Vaneman and Mrs. w. E.
Pitts; Public Safety, Harry K.
Lamb, A. w. Davis and E. D. Now
land; zoning, R. w. Fairbanks,
Fred Lyons and Miss Ruth Dun
nington.
Entertainment, A. D. Davis, w.
K. Mcmahon and Mrs. Margerye
Prytherch; Publicity, w. Glen Blk
Ter, Mrs. j. l.. Richart and Mrs.
Pauline A. Smith; Auditing, H. L.
Woodward and L. B. Hildebrand;
Delegates to County Civic Fedora
tion, Frank Tracy, =. C. Mcclellan,
Mrs. C. S. Semones and Walter G..
VenSke. Alternate delegates are
Milton Bennett, j. H. Wood, Mrs.
E. c. Herrick and G. R. Greenbank
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
COUNTY CHIEF
PROBES FIRES

ARLINGTON, Va. March II.
Among early duties of Al C.
scheffel, Arlington county's new
director of fire and safety, is ex
pected to be an investigation OF
mysterious fires in newly con.
structed and unoccupied houses.
Since Christmas, three new
homes have been badly damaged
by fires, in which there were in.
dications of arson in each Instance,
according to firemen who an,
Swered the alarms.
Two of the three fires were dis.
covered after midnight, and all
were started in places where there
were drafts sufficient to feed the
starting blazes, firemen point out,
Scheffels duties, which he will
assume April l, include keeping
of fire records, studying causes OF
fires and their prevention and
acting as contact man for County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan with
the State fire marshal as well as
with county fire companies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
Continued from Local Page,

Continued from Local Page)
David N. Odland, 5000 Rod
man st. N. W., IS.
Marion w. Session, 1854 B st.
S. E., IS.
Charles E. Hill. 1884 U st. N.
W., IS.
Louis F. volhman, Maryland.
IS.
Jordan Saunders, 113O Twenty
first st. N. W., IS.
George A. Snyder, 219 Douglas
st. N. E., IS.
Herbert j. Lindquist, Maryland,
IS.
Golden r. Florence, Maryland,
IS.
Joe Wilson, Virginia. IS.
William P. White, 3701 Nichols
Ave. S. E., IS.
Joseph Whitney, 1913 South
Capitol st. $5.
Fred Newman, TIC Third st. S.
W., IS.
Marie A. Hillery, 1902 Ninth st.
N. W., IS.
Matthew C. soldano, 7412 ALI
son st. N. W., IS.
Richard Granzon, 3733 Twenty
ninth st. N. W.. IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CAPITAL YOUTH
INDICTED IN
10 THEFTS

Richard C. Parks, 10. alleged
leader of a bandit gang, was
named in 16 indictments charg-
ing robbery, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny in a District Grand jury
report today.
Parks was arrested February Is
after his mother, Mrs. Richard
Morley, disclosed to police that she
suspected her son was engaged in
Illegal activities.
She had heard q police radio
broadcast of q lookout for a man
whose description answered that
of her son, and Parks arrest fol
lowed her call at Police Headquar.
terS.
James K. Phelps, 10, and Silvio
j. Daneri, %, are named as
Parks accomplices in most Of the
indictments.
Two Made Admissions
Parks and Phelps are said to
have admitted participating in
many robberies and burglaries, but
Daneri disclaims any guilt. AS q
result of the admissions Of Parks
and Phelps, police in raid on q
firearm cache seized small ar
Senal, including IS revolvers, five
rifles and a shotgun which had
been reported stolen from a sport
ing goods store at 927 D st. N. W.,
on February 7.
The robbery and burglary wave
involved stores, restaurants and .
branch newspaper station all
located in the Northwest section.
A total of 80 indictments were
reported today, including the fol
lowing:
John W. williams, Roland R. Taylor,
James Brown, Walter Young, Lii Mccoy,
Mary Knox, Rosalee Watkins, Frank E.
Bird, Mary L. Sheckles; robbery.
Robert G. Chambers, Clifford L. Glib
bons, Nathaniel Cobbs, Anthony Kirby ;
Mauds e. Shepherd, Milton Potts,
Henry G. Barrett Albert Jackson. Fur
William N Waters, William J. Dorsey,
William H. Walker, James Goodman,
Sonny Parker, John H. King, james b.
Mcdaniel, Roger E. spriggs' Oscar clsg- &
Weaver, Junius R. Byram, Arvern g.
Plumley, Paul Lowery, william Teale,
Clifton Wimbush; housebreaking and
larceny.
Grand Larceny
CournaI Smith; housebreaking.
bert whitby, Arthur Blanks. Jasper
Grier, Harry Harris Precious H. Brown,
John R. Hodges; grand larceny.
Alfred N. Jackson; grand larceny and
csriotta J. smith; receiving stolen
property.
Chester R. Wilson, Walter I. Reeves,
Albert H Rowe. James Brown, Percy
L. Mawson. Charles C. Lee, Richard
Owen Taylor, Harry L. Brewer, Bruce
e. Moore, Harvey e. Moffatt. Joseph
A. Wines. Frank Dellerba, Amory A.
Sibley; joy-riding.
Bryan Thompson, Russell Fernandez.
Hoyt Arnold, George Howard; assault
with dangerous weapon.
Theodore R. Grant; assault with 8
tent to kill.
Narcotic Violation
Charles A. Wyles; assault with intent
James Wells: sodomy.
Sam Wilmer, John s. McCauley; en-
bezzlement.
George Bost, Herbert schlicting,
James R. Thompson; forgery and ut
tering.
Aldo Pieri. Marvin R. Harlow; viola
tion narcotic laws.
Jack s. Macon; depreciation ON U. s.
Mails.
Seven cases were ignored They
were:
George Sanford, Meek Pessagno, James
A. Spooner, James E. Lowe, grand lar
ceny; Frances Burns, Frances Evans. rob-
berry; Jack T. frost, receiving stolen
property; Samuel johnson, rape and
Charles W. Eslin, assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BOSTON, S P. M.-RebroadcaSt
of Selected Subjects. W1XAL, 25. 4
m. 11.79 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-''Mexi.
cana," songs and dances of Mexico.
GSD, 25.5 M, 1175 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
PARIS, 7:15 p. M.-Musical pro-
gram. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 1880 P. M
Science Forum. W2XAF, 31.4 m,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

I:I0-R1en Adams, LeCtuFeF
and Traveller. WMAL
7:4S-Ge0. Bonnet. ............... .WMALs
s:3O-America's Town Meeting. ..W4fAL
DRAMA
S:00-Fivs Star Final. .WOL
9:30-NortheFn Dramatic Co. VOL
SPORTS
6I5-APch Macdonald. ......,.s.s. WJsV
1O:O0-WrestlinE Matches. es.......... VOL
DANCE MUSIC
s:30-Guy LOmbarIO's Orch. VOL
II ;3O-Isham jones' Orch. .....W WJSV
Midnite FrOlics. ...........W WRO
12;OO-Henry Kings Orch. ....... .WJSv
Benny GOOdmans Orch. VOL
The Night Watehman .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

1888 meg.
BERLIN, 7:45 p. M Military
Concert. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, 8 p. M.-Scenes from
Henry w (Part y, by William
Shakespeare. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc. 31.3 M, 9.5S meg:
GSB. 31.5 m. 9.51 meg.
RLIN, $3.50 p. M.-Santos
Dumont. Brazilian-Radio play.
DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
TOKYO, IL Midnight -" over.
seas Program. JVH, Nazaki, 2O.B
M, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Cardozo Hears johnson

Major Campbell C. johnson,
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., ad-
dressed the freshmen and sopho-
more students of Cardozo High
School at a special assembly yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Miss FQrr Named
TODebQte At
Princeton

Miss Eleanor Farr, 3432 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W., senior coed
debater, will be one of the four
members of the George Washing
ton University men and women'S