davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

from the relief lists.
Funny Happening of Week: This
will probably make some of our
fellow staff members hot but we
got a big kick out of the way it
was reported the Finley Wilson Wis
it was handled. 1t seems that there
are several factions among the
Bills and Daughters and each side
tried to keep the other from get
ting to the "Little Giant"
Wilson, astute and experienced,
saw through the whole proceedings.
Due to somebody's bungling, a
committee had to hang around the
Union station in St. Paul all day
waiting for the G. E. R. to arrive.
At the public dance planned in his
honor, only small crowd was on
hand, due, possibly, to lack of ad-
vertising and publicity. Governor
Elmer Benson and Mayor Gehan
showed up around 8 p. m. to well
come the guest of honor and only
three or four persons greeted them
and they left. 1t was regular
Amos and Andy proposition with
no heads or tails to plans. The
public, which generally admires
Wilson, was disappointed in the ar
rangement and from the growing,
grumbling and amusement evinced
by lodge and temple members the
general opinion seemed to be "some
mess" ....
o. At Dale and Rondo t'other night,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
Twin Town Talk

No wonder such pay B. pay your bills
and step out with cute little danes while the wife sits home max
ing to your creditors =
Two other members of the largest Mill City church made
last week. Both choir members they heck
getting unrecogized male mbbed ggge-soup
xcab the other All this
on Fourth Ave, according to seuths.
The story going the rounds St. Paul that persons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

Decoration Day Picnic at Bass
Lake, Saturday, May 20, given by
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daugh-
ter Elks, at BASS LAKE.-Advt.
Cabaret Dance given by Daugh-
ter EIks Marching Club, Elks Rest,
148 Hyland Ave. No, Wednesday
night, May 19.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
NEW HOSPITAL
MAY BE BUILT

ARLINGTON, Va, July 17.-Ar.
lington county is being considered
as the site for the new $4,850, 600
Naval Hospital, building Of which
was authorized by the House OF
Representatives this week and Is
now before the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee. it was reported
here today.
Although confirmation could
not be obtained at the Navy De
partment, the report was that a
site near the center Of Arlington
county is favored.
It was learned, however, at the
Navy Department that the hos
pital site viii not be considered
until the appropriation measure is
adopted by Congress. The site
then will be chosen by the Navy
Medical Bureau and the Bureau
Of Docks and Yards, subject to
the approval Of Secretary of the
Navy Claude Swanson, who is a
Virginian.
The appropriation bill calls for
start Of construction on the new
Naval Hospital next year, to re-
place the present hospital near the
Lincoln Memorial. Formal an
nouncement of the Navy Depart
ment'S plans are expected soon
after passage Of the appropr1a-
tions measure.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Z0N|NG APPEAL
IS REFUSED

KENsINGTON, Md. July IT.
Montgomery county's board Of zon-
ing appeals last night refused to
accept the responsibility Of re-
zoning land adjacent to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad overpaSS,
which the board of county COM
missioners acted on several months
ago and then rescinded their
action.
The matter was placed before
the appeal board by attorneys for
William P. Dillon, who purchased
the property as residential and
had it rezoned to commercial to
permit the construction of a shop
ping center. Before building per-
mitS were issued the commission
ers reversed the action and re.
classified it as residential.
In an attempt to force the COM
nlissionerS to stand by their earlier
action, Dillon last week applied
for building permits to erect stores
on the property. When the appn-
cations were denied by the county
building inspectors he appealed to
zoning appeal board.
After hearing extended argu-
mentS the board, in a ruling
handed down by Robert L. NC
Keever, chairman, refused to as
sumo responsibility in the matter.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
DENY
CHAIN GANG
CHARGES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July II.
Montgomery county officials to-
day denied charges Of Irregular.
ties in the conduct Of county jail
road gangs made yesterday by
John s. Lacrombe, jr., Of Wash
ington Grove, Md.
Lacrombe said that a member
Of the prison gang had been used
to clean up the lawn Ind trim
grass at the home Of County Com.
missioner Charles e. King, in
charge of the prison labor project
and that other members had done
similar work for Kings neighbors
Lacrombe also said that one of
the prisoners came to his home
and begged for food about three
weeks ago and told him that he
had been working at Kings home.
He also charged that none Of these
men were under guard, and that he
had seen them working along
county roads without guards.
Commissioner King said today
that Lacrombe was miSinformed,
and that there is nothing wrong
but a little animoSity on the part
Of Mr.. Lacrombe." King added:
"The prisoner that called at
Lacrombe'S home was a harm
less old man held unfit for road
work and jail officials told me
to use him in any work I could
find that he was able to do"
Ira c. Whitacre. clerk to the
board of. county commissioners,
said today that three officers are
detailed to guard the prisoners
and he felt that it was unneces-
sary for the commissioners to act
on the question of unguarded pris-
oners as charged by Lacrombe.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
RELIEF CHECKS
SLASHED HERE

Near starvation faces 10000
local "unemployables" during the
coming IL months as relief checks
received yesterday revealed a 30
per cent cut in weekly allowances
which were already deemed insult
flcient to care for recipients.
Elwood Street, director Of pub
lie welfare, admitted the pared ap-
preparation had raised havoc with
his organizations efforts to keep
everybody satisfied, and said no
provision at all could be made
under present budget restrictions
for those classed as employables.
He declared:
"Our best estimate is that
there are 10000 Of those poor
devils in Washington. I don't
know how they're going to pull
through the next IL months"
The revised checks were sent
to 10000 destitute residents,
many Of whom went Immediately
to Streets office only to hear the
dire news that the new allow
ance would be maintained
throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
VIRGINIA LIONS
P|CKB0ARDS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July IT.
Fred Petit, new president Of the
Alexandria Lions Club, today an.
nounced the following standing
committees for the year:
Membership, Aubrey Matter.
Clifton w. Cunningham. John
Rogers and Charles Corbett: at.
tendance, Harry Hinken, George
Schlosser: finance, Claude Hoo
yer, Raymond Gaines and Edgar
S. Bayol; major activities. w.
Clifton Cunningham, Isadorc
Bregman and John Logan.
Child welfare and blind, DR..
N. G. Schuman, Charles Jones
and Marvin Wilson; reception,
Cary Blackwell, Edgar S. Bayol
and Armistead L. Boothe; Amer.
icaniSm and moral code, John
P. Strauss, Marvin Wilson and
Edwin Burchell; extension, Jack
Doniphan and Marvin Wilson;
entertainment. James Walters.
Charles F. Holden, jr., Harry
Hinken. Cary Blackwell and vii.
liam Cunningham.
Education, Leroy Bendheim,
H. R. Richardson and Morris
Levinson: transportation, Bever-
ley May and Clifton Cunning
ham; constitution and bylaws,
Edgar S. Bayol, Charles Jones
and Randolph Davis; education.
James r. Duncan and George
E. Schlosser; publicity, Wilmer
King, Jack Tullock and Henry
Cohen.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Dr.Roy T.Davis Named
Seminary Head Here

DR.. Roy T. Davis, vice president
Of Stephens College in Columbia,
Mo-, has been appointed head of
the National Park Seminary here,
Mrs. j. C. Ament, acting head of
the girls school, announced today.
DR.. Davis, in a statement out
lining the course he will pursue
in his new position, said the social
sciences would be emphasized
under his direction. A committee
Of outstanding educators will be
formed, he said, to act as an ad-
ViSory committee,
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Sundays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

lm., 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1918
meg: GsD, 25.5 m. Ills meg.:
GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. M.-Folksong
duets. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, 9:35 p. M.-"The Ad-
ventures Of q Zoologist in Eng
land" a talk. GSI, 1875 m, 1926
meg; GSF, 1873 M, 1914 meg:
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 p. M.-Musical re.
cordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
EDMONTON, 1880 A. M.-The
glee singers. CJRO, 48.7 M, SIS
meg4 CJRx, ass M, 1I.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 8 A. M
Concerts and talks. HAS3, 1882,
m, 1897 meg.
BERLIN, 11:1O A. M.-Sym.
phonic concert. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine,
2:3O p. M.-Female tango singer.
LRX, 31.06 m, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, AIS P. M.-National
program. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
MOSCOW, Z P. M.-Leningrad
today and 20 years ago. RAN,
31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
CARACAS, 1880 p. M.-Dance
music. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 1850 p. MA recital
by Canadian artists. GSP, 1875
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
COUNTY FIGHT
ON BEER COST

ROCKVILLE, Md, July ia
legal battle loomed today between
the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board and members of the
County Retail Beer Dealers AS
sociation as Ralph Fowler, chair
man Of the board, served notice
the liquor control body would
maintain its established prices on
beer sold to retailers, despite the
filing Of suit by members Of the
association in Montgomery county
circuit court yesterday.
The suit, filed by Attorney Jos.
eph c. CiSSel in behalf Of Richard
j. Dietle, John M. Faulconer, David
s. Tuohey and Troy L. Waldrop,
on-Sale licensees, names members
of the liquor control board as
defendants and contends the prices
charged the retailerS-10 cents
above cost a case and 81 above
cost a barrel-are excessive and
should be reduced so per cent.
The complaint declares that the
boards rate Of profit" Is q vio-
Iation of an amending act passed
at the last session Of the State
legislature, which specifies that
the price charged retailers by the
board shall not exceed S cents on
each case Of beer or so cents on
each barrel "over and above the
price paid by the board"
It is contended that the existing
rate is arbitrary, unreasonable
and in violation Of the plaintiffs
rights" and that If continued it
will cause "irreparable damage to
the plaintiffs"
Fowler today reiterated the
boards stand, pointing out that
the act referred to in the com.
plant is an amendment to the gen.
eral law which prohibits the plac-
ing of a tax on alcoholic beverages
in addition to the State tax.
The board, he maintained, has
authority under terms Of the en-
abling act, which authorized estab-
lishment of the liquor control
board as the only wholesale dis
tributing agency in the county. to
determine prices.
The board, he said, does not tax
beer and the established rate is
merely a handling charge" which
he termed every reasonable"
If the price should be reduced
in compliance with requests of the
beer dealers it would mean a loss to
the county of $4,000 yearly, he
said.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

(leidoscope of opera. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. MA recital.
GSI, 1875 rn., 1925 meg; GSF, 1913
m, 1914 meg; GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, 9:4O p. M
Dance music. CB960, 31.2 m, $50
meg.
LETHBRIDGE, 1880 P. M
The sports week, Henry viney,
sports commentator. GIRO, 48.7
m, 6:15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 M,
11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 3:45
A. M. Sunday -National pro-
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

TOKYO, 4:15 p. M. Sunday
National program. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
BERLIN, 5 p. M.-"About Nasty
Wives and Henpecked Husbands" 4"
DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, 7:4O p. M.-The u
Ster Derby. GSP, 1875 m, 1913
meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1913 meg:
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg: GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 8 p. M.-The waltz
hour. YV5RC, SIT M, 5.8 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine,
$3.50 p. M.-Viennese orchestra.
LRX, 31.06 M, 9.66 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-The ka-
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
D. {. FIRENEN
KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR S-HR. DAY
BY EARL GOODWIN

District firemen, interviewed by
this writer on the matter Of a
three-platoon system instead of
the present two-shift-a-day scheme.
are inclined to think that If they
could get up to Congress and lay
their side before the lawmakers,
they could prove it feasible and
humane to establish a five-day
week for firemen. What many of
them are after is contained in the
Reynolds-Jenckes bill for a 60
hour week-five days of IL hours
each. Firemen we're asked:
HAS this bill ever had a hear
ing?"
"NO-yOu can't get q hearing
on it. You can't get to first
base with that fellow King, Of
Utah. Looks to us as IL he
was in the complete control Of
the gang at the District Build
ing that will not listen to our
demands"
Spirited talk for well-trained
firemen!
Not Worst Of It
But that's not the worst Of it.
One Of them had in his hand a
clipping from The Times in which
it was stated that the District
Building Number One Men
Schrom, Donovan ct al regretted
that there would not be a three.
platoon shift for 10 years; per.
haps never:
Said q fireman Of 10 years
service:
THAT Is all very well for the
Commissioners and the auditor
and the chief engineer to ex-
plain. But there has never been
one thing that the organized
firefighters here wanted and OBJ
tained through Congress that
was helped by the heads Of the
government at the District
Building.
I'm fact, the best things we
have received from Congress
have been opposed by COmmiS-
siOnerS and fire chiefs. Previous
Commissioners especially have
been downright tough when we
wanted more pay, vacations, etc.
why, the District heads like
Dan Donovan kicked like steers
when we went to Congress to ask
for something more humane
than the old system, whereby we
worked "A hours q day with
three hours off daily and every
fifth day to ourselves, If there
was no one sick.
PRISONERS THEM"
'Firemen were prisoners to
the fire department then. When
we asked for the twO-Shift SyS-
TIM now in effect, Congress gave
it to us over the protests Of the
District government heads. The
general public, aroused at our
plight, helped us, too.
AOUdyD b1C NAbS CACAABA AbCkS
Association backs this bill for
. 6O-hOur week, five days of IL
hours. 1t would cost only three
sevenths of the cost of the three
platoon system; it would cost
only 100000 q year more than
the present system, while the
three-platOOn system would in
crease the cost more than a
million. It would require 200
more firemen."
Old firemen today said pay in
creaseS had been obtained only by
the concerted effort of firemen
who had to go over the heads Of
the District government. One fire
man charged that in the past the
previous two chief engineers had
blocked every pay increase except
in one instance, when the pay in
crease of IA per cent for firemen
was a companion to a 81 per cent
increase in pay for the chief engi-
neer. Firemen were asked:
Have the present COmmis-
siOnerS heIpeI you in anything
you want?"
The answer was a unanimous
mo"
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Patient Survives
ITO Temperature

NEW YORK, July 17.-Sam
Kalfas recovering from an alb
dominal operation at Bellevue
Hospital, had a private heat wave
of his own, doctors revealed to-
day. Kafas' temperature on July
9 was 10 degrees, highest point
on the Thermometer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Luciano's Plea Denied

NEW YORK, July II U.N.SJ.
Pleas Of Charles Lucky" Luciano
and six others, sentenced to long
prison terms on charges Of COM
pulSory prostitution. to the Appel
ate Division for new trial stood
denied today. The court, however,
reversed the conviction of Nick
Montana, found guilty earlier on
similar charges.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
WILSON RITES
To- BE HELD
MONDAY

Funeral services for Prof. Win
ter Lincoln Wilson, internationally
known engineer and formel civil
engineering instructor, will be
held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church at Elkton, Md. Burial
will be in Elkton Cemetery. I'm
til that time his body will rest
at the Colonial funeral home in
Rockville, Md.
Prof. Wilson, who was 70 years
old, died Thursday at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
His death followed a nervous
breakdown suffered several weeks
ago.
A native Of Elkton, Mr.. Wilson
studied at Lehigh University, re-
turning to the school in 1898 to
teach civil engineering, post he
held until 1901, when he was
transferred to Tulane University
at New Orleans. In 1907 he again
returned to Lehigh, where he
taught until his retirement in
1884.
Two wives Of Mr.. Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Tuner Wilson and Mrs. An
ME Anderson Wilson, are dead.
He is survived by two sons, Maris
w. Wilson, Of Cape May, N. j.,
and Capt. Alvin T. Wilson, a CCC
officer at Petersburg, Va; three
sisters, Miss Bertha Wilson, of
Sandy Spring; Mrs. Warren J.
Hsines Of Washington, D. c., and
Miss Anna B. Wilson, Of Phila-
delphia.
Other survivors include four
brothers, John e. Wilson, of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Edward B. Will
son, Of Washington; Harry C.
Wilson. of Wilson, N. c., and
Frederick Wilson, of Reisters-
town. Md.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Little, of Laurel; J. Earle Gingle,
of Berwyn; Herbert Roberts, Of
Brentwood; Elmer C. Helm, Of
Brentwood, and John H: Myers, Of
BeltsVille.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
DANCE TUNES

IRA VOL
s;3O-EMERY DEUTsCH's ORCMEs-
TIA ''s =" NV
GRAY'S Or @ b E ..
EDDIE DUCHIN'S ORChEs-
IRA MOLl
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
SPORTS

A:OO-PRINCETON-CORNELL vs. OK.
FORD.CAMBRIDGE track meet.
Bill Stern, sports expert, will de.
scribe this event from Palmer
Stadium, Princeton, n. j. as
sisted By Q corps Of staff an
nouncers. Another broadcast will
be at 5 p. m.-bOth heard over
WRC. Also at p. m. Ted Hus-
ing will describe the event over
WJSV.
4:l5-SUSSEX HANDICAP, at the new
Delaware Steeplechase a 9 Q
Track, will be described by Glenn
Mccarthy and Chris Wood
Dr. ......ss..sss... 'WMAA
5;SO-HOLLYWOOD BASE BALI
(iAME-HOlIywOOd'S best known
screen lovers and villains Will
meet the cinema's outstanding
comedians in . baseball game.
Benny Rubin ct the micrOphOne
to describe the antics and intro
duce the players. All arguments
will be settled by Umpires Hugh
Herbert, Victor Moore, Charles
Murray, Fred Stone, Ned Sparks
and Otis Harlan. Arthur TFeacher
is to be the water boy. NbC
Announcer Buddy Twlss will assist
Rubin in interviews OF the player
celebrities ,.....s..s WmAA
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY
EARL GODWIN-TIMEs RADIO NEWS
lis HEARD INILY, EXCEPT

EARL GODWIN-TIMEs RADIO NEWS
is HEARD IjAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM 9:3O TO e:45
A. Me-. ...'.......'...sss.. WMAL
LOUIE ARMsTRONG-who blows the
hottest trumpet in captivity.
known as the Trumpet King Of
SWING" with his musicians and
entertainers will be on the
Steamer Potomac tonight. There
will be two thFee.hOuF moonlight
Cruises-On0 at the regular time,
8:4B D. M, and the other, q spe-
clal midnight cruise, leaving at
1880 q. m.
7:OO-sATURDAY SWING SESSION
Art shaw, one Of the cOuntry'S
leading clarinet players will be the
featured guest He Will play
the Swing Club Orchestra directed
Nat Jaffee, pianist-is to return
and Leslie Iieber, the lad who
plays the litle 1O-cent celluloid
instrument. will be back again.
7:15-NOLA Day ContraItO, makes
her debut rs an N. b. @. net
work star in q series of twice
weekly programs of popular mu.
sic this evening. Her other pro-
gram will be Wednesdays at
6:15 D. m. over the same net.
work. She will be accompanied
by Norman ClOutier and his or.
chestra .....,......ss..' '"MAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
JOSEPH FREEDMAN

Joseph Freedman, retired presi.
dent Of the Washington tailoring
firm. Aaron & Company, Inc, OF
725 Eleventh st. N. W., died yes
terday after a long illness at his
residence, 1880 Webster st. N. w.
He was 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
in the chapel Of the Bernard
Danzansky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth st. N. w. 1nterment
will be in the washington Hebrew
Congregational Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Freedman are two
sons, Sol. Freedman, Of Washing
ton, and Maurice Freedman, Of
New York, and two daughters,
Mrs. Celia Savage, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Lea Hayes, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
SUNDAY FEATURES
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

A;sO-MOUNTAIN CHOIR FESTIVAL
Il 900 voices will be heard in .
performance Of sacred music at
Mountain Lake Park, Nd. The
group, directed by DR.. John Fin:
lev Williamson, 10 made mp OF
WMAL
6:3O-SUMNfER STARS - Harry Won
ZeiI steps into his first starring
comedy role in . special sketch
with Ilka Chase, stage ana screen
actress. Guest stars, Ntel8 Good
ellie, blues singer: Stuart Canin,
1O.year.oId prodigy, who Precipl-
tated the famous Jack Benny.
Fred Allen feud, and the popular
radio song and patter team, Cross
and Dunn. Oscar Bradley'S or.
~ WJsv
6:3O-WERNER JANSSEN's PROGRAM
Dick Powell will sing songs from
two of his new pictures. Loretta
Lee, regular blues singer on the
will conduct his orchestra in q
medley called "Muslc That Wash.
ingtOn Knew" the "Pan Amer.
lean Rhapsody" which includes
"hOt' arrangement of La
CucarachS," and Largo"
0:OO-SUNDAY NIGHT PARTY-Claude
Rains, of the stage and screen,
will be heard in o dramatizatiOn
of "a Cask Of AmantilladO."
Another guest on the program
will be Margaret McCr9e. blues
rays New YOrkers' Chorus and
Robert Emmett DOlan's Orchestra
will be heard in several musical
numbers, with Tom Howard and
George Shelton furnishing the
comedy ....................W .WRC
TALK
1s:4S-DR. JOHN R. FITZPATRICK
Dean of the Columbus University
Law School, will explain the
Catholic -Church'S attitude ON the
tense labor sttuatiOn. This ad.
dress will Immediately precede
memorial services to James Cardi:
nal Gibbons, the late bishop Of
Baltimore ..WJSV
2:SO-RHINE STEAMER BROADCAST
FROM GERMANY-Gay. tourists
aboard the steamer VIII be de-
Continental European representa-
tive. Several American travellers.
experiencing the thrills Of .
Rhine journey Will give xrM thsiF s4
impressions s...s.s."o...'"M '"MAL
DRAMA
6:OO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP, FIRST
ANN1VEhSAhx - experimental
drama series directed by Irving
Refs, presents an early play by
Ernest Hemingway, Fifty
Grand" q story of . heavyweight
prize-flGhteP who tried in vain to
"thrOw" q fight. ...WJSV
CONCERT
2:OO-CHATAUQUA SYMPHONY CON.
CERT-Wiu be broadcast weekly
and again conducted by Albert
StOessel. This program will pre-.
sent q group Of distinguished
musicians as guest sOlOsists; first,
Ernest HutchesOns pianist. .WRC
9:OO-LEwIsOHN STADIUM CONCERT
The DivertimentO for Strings
by the contemporary Hungarian
composer Leo WeIneP will be
broadcast when the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. directed by
Fritz Reiner, performs it at the
LewlsOhn Stadium for the first
time tomorrow. w........... .WJSV
o:OO-NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP PRO.
GRAM-INTERLOCH MICH.
Ernest La Prade, N. b. G.
Director of Music Research and
conductor Of the N. b. C. Home
Symphony, will conduct the Ma.
tiOnal High School Orchestra In
its broadcast Of KalinnikOv's
First Symphony tomorrow. He iS
guest for the week.
The Band also at the National
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
JoHN W1LL1AM GINpER

in the Gasch funeral home, Hyatts-
vile, Md, for John William
Ginder, Of the supervising archi-
tect'S office of the Treasury De-
partment, who died Thursday at
his home, 10 Locust Ave-, HyattS-
vile.
A native Of Ohio, he was 76
years old. An employe of the Fed
eral Government for SO years, he
received his early training in archi-
lecture in st. Louis. His wife was
the late Maude M. Ginder. Inter
ment. was private.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
CONCERT

7:OO-BRAZILIAN MUSIC-FrOm Rio
de JaneirO, Q program of typical
Brazilian music will be broad.
cast by N. b. O. In the second
of q series Of four summer pro-
grams arranged by Radio Cru
BeirO Do Sui ............W .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
TALK
DRAMA

6:OO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP, FIRST
ANNIVERSARY - Experimental
drama series directed by Irving
Refs, presents an early play by
Erne est Hemingway, Fifty
Grand" q story Of . heavyweight
prize-fl9hteF who tried In vain to
"'thrOw" q fight. .WJSV