davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
OPPOSITION VOICED
Chevy Chase Citizens Unit
Calls for Abandoning
of Construction.

The Adolph Gobel Co. was urged
IN q resolution passed last night by
the Chevy Chase Citizens Association
to stop construction OF its slaughter
house in the District.
In introducing the resolution, Lewis
Radcliffe, first vice president OF the
association, said that any business
must depend for success upon the good
will of the community in which it
operates, and he believed that the
Gobel Co. would not build its slaughter
house here if it knew the citizens
were employing every power at their
command to prevent pollution of the
waterways and sewer systems. The
additional cost to the District from
sewer disposal alone would be between
S55,000 and 100000 a year. he said.
Support Asked.
Other citizens associations and
similar organizations were urged to
take action with the Chevy Chase as
sociation to register their disapproval
OF the project.
Speaking on the same subject,
Elwood Seal, corporation counsel, de-
clared the Commissioners hoped to
get bill through Congress which
would permit them to assess heavy
industries for the amount of the bur-
den they place on the local sewer
systems.
Fiscal Program Outlined.
The fiscal situation of the District
was discussed at the meeting last
night and special committee report,
containing an eight-point program,
was adopted. Points included revamp-
ing of the revenue raising structure
for a better balance and more equi-
table distribution of the burdens
limiting the 1899 budget to needs, with
funds not to exceed the 1888 budget
and evolving a plan to ascertain and
give effect to the views of the tax
payers here.
Seal declared that "the business
franchise tax was the only thing we
could get through Congress after the
House had refused both a sales tax
and an income tax"
I'VE have felt all along that if tie
Federal Government paid into the
District an amount equal to the value
of the tax on their real estate holdings
we would have a surplus instead of a
deficit and there would have been no
need for new taxes" he added.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
POLICE COURT DOORS
REOPENING ORDERED
Deputy. Fire Marshal Demands
Exits From Building Be
Left Unobstructed.

A deputy fire marshal late yester-
day issued orders to Police Court of1-
cials to reopen two front doors which
had been closed to facilitate the
handling of undesirables who had
been cluttering up the corridors and
court room. The order was obeyed
Immediately.
Several weeks ago the doors at
either side of the wide entrance were
ordered locked, forcing every one on
entering or leaving the building to
pass a bailiff stationed at the middle
door, who inquired as to their busi-
ness in the building. If they had
none they were Immediately evicted.
The fire marshal held that the one
door did not provide sufficiently
large exit in case Of emergency. The
bailiff will be retained at his post
however, in the hope that he will be
able to catch most If not all Of the
loafers.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

not to conflict with the Community
Chest campaign.
At meeting Monday night men,
bers of the canvassing teams were
addressed by DR.. Frank c. English,
campaign director; DR.. Dudley N.
Carpenter, advanced gifts chairman;
Rev. Ching Chong Hung, minister
at the Chinese Church, and DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church and chairman
of the Board Of Managers of the
Chinese Church.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MERCER CLUB TO MEET
Alumni Gathering to Be First Of
Fall and Winter.

The Mercer University Club Of
Washington will meet at the An
napolis Hotel at pm. tomorrow in
its first meeting of the Fall and Win
ter season.
Alumni attending the meeting will
hear a radio broadcast of an address
delivered in Atlanta, Ga, by Judge
R. c. Bell, justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgia and newly elected
president of the Mercer Alumni As
sociation. Similar meetings are to
be held in various cities throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Girls Frocks, IS
Were Sis

27 Washable cotton prints
and plain-colored frocks.
Broken sizes, 8 to ID.
a. Girls Lightweight Wool
Goats and Suits. Broken sizes,
8 to 1e. Originally $6.95 to
$10.95. Now $3.95
21 Lightweight Wool Suits.
Originally $8.95 to $13.95.
Now b
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
B|ouses, s.
Originally sI.95 to S3.95

so Linen and sheer blouses, trinity tall
lored or soft frilly styles. Attractive
prints and plain colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Boucle Suits in chevron weave. Short
sleeves Aqua, peach. Sizes IL to 16. Origi-
IS Halters, Halos Bathing Caps. Broken as
sortment. Originally Csc to 81. Now. 1sc
Is Skirts in pleated and fiared styles In white,
maize, coral navy and beige. Sizes "A to 81.
Originally $1.95 to $2.95. Now ---------- 75c
so BIouses in linen, organdy, and novelty cot
TONS Assortment of colors and Sizes including
white. Originally 81 to $2e5. Now. Soc
20 pairs Riding Breeches and Jodhpurs in
washable cotton gabardine. White, tan and
maize. Sizes "a to 80. Originally $1.95. $2.95.
Down STAIRS STORE. sPoarswEAa.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Corsets, CirdIes, 95e
Originally sI95, S295
10 Foundation garments, girdles
and corsets. Broken size range.
Down STAIRS SToRK.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Gowns and Pajamas
o. We're SIC, Sis

100 Printed cotton pajamas
and gowns in several styles.
II Silk Gowns in sheer prints
and plain-colored satins. Broken
size range. Originally $2.95.
Now -95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Women's and Misses
Goats and Suits, $50
Boys Shirts, 65e
Were 8Sc, Sis

We're 8Sc, Sis
4s Button-on, junior and youths styles.
Sizes 5, s, z, 8. 8, 111z, 13, 14h.
is Boys Covert Cloth Suits. Sizes 5, 8, Z.
Originally $1.25.
IS Short Sleeve, Short Leg Union Suits.
Broken sizes to is. Originally Csc.
30 Boys Stacks and Shorts Combinations
Sizes 5 to IL. Were $685. Now$z.15
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

italy is encouraging the mining Of
coal in Sardinia, of iron ore In Elba,
pyrites at Grosseto and tin at Piom-
bino.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
.omen's Shoes, s2''

Originally s3.95 to $3.50
SO pairs Suede, gabardine and smooth
leather shoes in oxford, strap and pump
styles. Black and brown. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FUND DRIVE PLANNED
FOR CHINESE CHURCH

Advance Gifts Being Accepted by
HeadQuarters-S to
Begin October 20.
A campaign to increase membership
and provide funds for the Chinese
Church and Community Center be-
gan yesterday with advance gifts be-
ing accepted at campaign headquar-
ters, 174e N street. The general
solicitation will begin october 40,
the drive ending November 6, so as
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Cotton Frocks, 65e
Originally $I.95, S2.95

IS Dimity, dotted Swiss,
printed voile and waffle
weave pique frocks. Sizes
IA to 20, 38 to A.
25 Women's and Misses Printed
Rayon Chiffon Frocks. Dark
backgrounds. Broken sizes. Orig
inally s5.95. Now-----S1.95
35 Printed Bemberg Rayon
Frocks, washable. Mostly white
backgrounds. Washable rayon
crepes also included in group.
Sizes IA to 20, So to A. Were
$3.95, $5.95. Now--------S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Luxury Airship.

Germany's new airship will contain
rs cabins, each fitted with two befths
and running hot and cold water.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FEDERATION TO ELECT
Business Mems Group to Choose
Officers and Directors.

New officers and directors Of the
Federation Of Business Mems Asso-
Citations will be elected at q meeting
at $50 pm. today in the Hamilton
Hotel. Annual reports from the presi-
dent and committee chairmen will be
submitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
D. E. ADVISORY
UNIT STUDIED

Continued from Local Page)
view to effecting economies in the
operation of the District Govern
ment.
He said he knows Of certain
local departments, which he de-
clined to name where a so per cent
reduction in personnel could be
made without affecting the eff
cheney of the departments. But,
he emphasized:
"The changes that I hope will
be made shall be done without
the discharge of a single en-
pIOye. The way to reduce the per-
sonnet is to refuse to fill vacan-
cieS when they occur unless it
can be definitely proven that the
department cannot operate prop
erly without that emplOye. The
council could determine whether
or not the emplOye is necessary"
It also is his desire, under the
reorganization plan, to make the
various department heads directly
responsible for the operation OF
their departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

NNOAOAuuCu AAUuA AVG0A @6Vl
In our family, the express man
always calls for the trunk exactly
when you told him not to. He was
ordered at four yesterday after
noon.
He arrived at quarter to eight
in the morning. Last minute
things were damned SO careleSSly
in the trays that the express man
and his assistant had to sit on the
trunk to make it close.
Today our camper is in such a
state of excitement that she is
developing odd pains here and
there. The phone rings every few
minutes with Juvenile good-byS
Between times we argue about
what treasures to cram into the
suitcase.
Meanwhile, the family is re-
Numbering with a chilly feeling
what happened the last time one
Of its members was finally got
off to camp.
We said a fearful good-by at
the railroad station. Came back
to a lonely and orderly house.
Spent the evening missing the
usual oft-repeated comment: you
must go to bed now" Walked up
the next morning with the home
sick but serene prospect of a peace
full summer when the phone rang.
Long Distance calling:
Hello, this is the nurse at
Camp Hidewooket. I'm awfully
sorry but your little daughter fell
out of a tree and broke her arm.
She is all right, but she insists that
you come and get her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
MON TG0MERY
PIONEER DIES
IN CAPITAL

After a long illness, death
yesterday claimed Mrs. Eva Bohrer
Acheson, member Of a prominent
Montgomery county family and
wife Of Mortimer H. AcheSon. vice
president and treasurer Of the
Littlefield Alvord Co.
She died at the home Of her
nephew, BENJAMIN P. Coolidge,
4611 Forty-fourth st. N. W.. where
she had made her home during
the later years of her illness. She
was II years old.
She was born near Bethesda,
Md, shortly before the Civil War,
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Bohrer. Inca
pacitated by illness many years
ago, Mrs. AcheSon discontinued
many activities but retained her
membership in the old Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral arrangements, COM
pleted today, call for burial TO-
morrow afternoon in Rockville
Union Cemetery. Services will be
held in her late residence at 2
o'clock with the Rev. John L.
Parks, of the Bethesda Church.
officiating.
Besides her husband, and
nephew, Mr.. Coolidge, Mrs. Ache
son is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Perfect Bridge Hand
Dealt to I'D. e.. Man
ED tive honorS

that he held five honors
or better.
Mr.. Webb, in No. 3 position, bid
seven spades, holding them all.
When Mr.. drummer passed, Mr..
Webb laid down his hand. But
listen to the saddest part of the
tale, as he tells it:
"The funny thing about it was
that GUNNER, with the hand
he held, and with five hOnorS in
his partners hand, could have
bid seven no trump and made it.
Unless he had led a club he
would have taken every trick.
And even if he had led a club
they would have lost only one
trick. / would never have got
in, as no one had a spade to
lead me, and 1 would never have
had a chance to lead them
myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

That rarest of all phenomena in
card games, a perfect bridge hand
containing 10 cards of the same
suite, has turned up again.
j. Benton Webb, president Of
the Southern Engraving Company,
1906 Nineteenth ST., held it. The
perfect hand, he said today. was
dealt to him at his cottage at Ken
wood Beach, Md, by his playing
partner, Paul Easby-Smith, also Of
washington. The other players
were George GUNNER and Clar-
ence Pearson, of Washington.
AS Mr.. Webb tells the story, Mr..
Easby-Smith dealt and passed,
having only one honor, the lone
ace of clubs, in his hand.
Mr.. Pearson, No. 2 in the bid
ding, made a forcing two-club bid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
COUNTY FORMS
NEW PLANNING
BOARD OF )
Arlington, Va, Group
To Serve Without
Pay in SetuP

ARLINGTON, Va, June 29.-An
Arlington county planning COM
mission, composed of rive non,sal-
aired members, was established by
the county board here today.
One of the first activities Of
the new commission will be forma-
ton of a long-range planning pro-
gram for the county, it was re-
ported. It's functions will be SINH
lar to those of the State planning
board, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Maryland Park and Planning Com
mission.
Members of the commission ap-
pointed by the county board to-
day, and the length of their term
in office, were:
Christopher B. Garrett, an at
torney, chairman, four years; judi
son Reamy, real estate operator,
three years; Gabriel c. Hartman,
member of the National Resources
Board, two years; Basil DeLash-
mutt, county engineer, one year,
and County Manager Frank C..
Hanrahan, an ex-officio member.
The terms of office Of the orig
inal members Of the board were
staggered so that all offices would
not be vacated at the same time.
All future appointments will be
made for a four-year term.
County Manager Hanrahan, who
had discussed establishment of the
planning body with the State plan
ming board, submitted the pro-
posal to the ocnuty board today
as it began it's regular meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

TOKYO, 4:15 p. M.-The Orion
Choir. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg,
JVN, 28.1 M, 1886 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:35 p. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.35 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-Recital OF
Scottish Songs. esp, 1915 m,
1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 m, 1918
meg: esd, 25.5 M. 11.75 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9,51 meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M. - Prof.
Langsdorf: &c erman Excava-
tions." DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, 9:15 P. M
Songs, Chilean music. CN960, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
LONDON, $40 p. M.-"London
Calling, 1887" GSI, 1916 m, 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Cabin John Firemen
Plan Carnival Week

CABIN JOHN, Md, June ga
carnival will be held at the local
fire department here from June 80
through July S, under the auspices
of the Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department, the Daughters of
America and the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
The six-day affair will be eli,
NAKED with a parade Of Mont.
gomery county volunteer fire com
panies at 10 a. m. July 5. Features
Of the carnival will include daily
dancing and baseball game be
tween local firemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

give their novelty arrangement
of the American classic, Casey
Jones" ...........,........W RC
s:OO-BEN BERNIE AND ALL THE
LADS-Ethel Waters, cOlOred
singing star, will be guest of Ben
Bernie this evening. She will
offer several popular tunes. Ethel
has made frequent appearances
as guest artist on the OF
Maestro's program. ...... WMAL
DISCUSSIONS
6:45-MARY X. BEARD-The second
Of a series Of four talks from the
National Education Association
convention at Detroit will present
Mrs. Beard In discussion of
SOciety's Interest In Human
Values" Mrs. Beard Is a writer
and historian with a long expert.
ence in feminine problems and
labor questions. ..........W JSV
7;OO-HUSBANDS AND WIVES-Vaca-
ton problems will absorb SedIey
brown and Allie Lowe Miles. The
discussion will center on whether
q husband and wife should spend
their vacations together or sepa-
rately ...................W MAL
S:45-CONGRESs TODAY United
States Representatives Herbert s.
BigelOw will discuss "a Referen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
ROBERT T. ATKINSON

Robert T. Atkinson, past presi.
dent of the Washington Kennel
Club and well-known local sports
man, died yesterday in George
town University Hospital. He was
II years old.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in his home, 1922 Eleventh
st. N. W., with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Born in Maine, Mr.. Atkinson,
who has been a resident Of Wash
ington for more than half a cen
fury, was for many years an EN-
ploye of the Raleigh Hotel. In
the later years of his hotel EN-
ployment he served as house de-
tective.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary G. Atkinson; daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen Vallone; two sons,
Edward S. Atkinson, and John
Eustis Atkinson; and a stepson,
Frederick S. Sinclair. all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
WALTER T. HUMPHREY

Walter T. Humphrey, retired sec
ton chief in the Department OF
Commerce, Succumbed yesterday
from a heart attack in Emergency
Hospital after being stricken as
he was about to board a street car
near his home, 1915 Kennedy st.
N. w. He was Sc.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
chapel of the Hines funeral home,
Fourteenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
A native of Anne Arundel county,
Md, Mr.. Humphrey came to Wash
ington as a boy. After many years
of service in various departments
of the. Federal Government, he
was retired for disability in 1908,
while chief of the duplicating Sec
ton of the Commerce Department.
Surviving is his daughter, Mrs.
Martin j. Kelley, and sister, Miss
Carrie B. Humphrey, both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS,
Is heard daily except Sunday,
from $3.50 to 9:45 a. m. .WMAL
CONGRATULATIONS have been ex.
tended to EDWARD TOMLIN-
son, famous N. b. G. common
tatOr on Latln-American affairs,
by Secretary of state COrdell Hull
and from L. s. Rowe, director
general Of the Pan American
Union; for inauEuratinR his fifth
season OF descriptive-interprett
programs on South and Central
America, Eat q time when a feel
ing Of goodwill exists among the
American republics"
TONIGHT at 0 D. M, during the
"OTHER AMERICAS" program,
EDWARD TOMLINSON will trace
the history of civilization and
muslculture on the banks Of the
Rio de Ia Plata where 1t flows
along the borders of Paraguay
and Uruguay, the smallest nations
in South America.
TOmllnsOn will Introduce Julio
Martinez Oyanguran, famous gui"
tarist and u native Of Uruguay,
to illustrate in old folk tunes and
modern melodies the influence Of
the Spanish tradition. NAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

Imeg.; GSF, 1873 m, 1914 meg;
esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc.
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, IL
p. M.-Dance music. LRX, BLOC
M, $3.50 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. (Wednes-
day)-Choral selections by men,
berS of the Young Mems Associa-
tions in Tokyo. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80
meg.
SASKATOON, 1880 A. Mold
time frolic, the Farmer FiddlerS.
GIRO, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX,
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4 r. M.
(WedneSday)-N a tion a ! talk.
VK3LR, BIB M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
COL. CLARENCE MANLY

Col. Clarence L. Manly, retired
u. S. A. surgeon, who was on duty
here in the office of the surgeon
general before the World War, and
who was cited by the War Depart.
ment for work done in organizing
the base hospital for A. E. F.
wounded at Beaune, France, during
the war, died Sunday in Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco
CAL, according to dispatches re-
ceived at the War Department here
today. He was 66 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
MUSICAL &. VARIETY

4:OO-LUCILLE AND LANNY-some.
thing new and refreshingly diff
ferent in micrOphOne teams,
make their first appearance In q
twice-weekly series Of programs
today. Lucille LinwOOd, Is years
old, started her career Of singing,
dancing and dramatic acting, at
Eastern United States and Can.
ada. Lanny Grey began his
career as y song writer: With
Bling Crosby. he wrote the tune
81 Would II Could, But l
Can't ..................W MAL
7:3O-AL JOLsON will, climax his final
pre.vacatlOn broadcast with the
presentation. of Frank Crayen's
F stTsn tTasE d during OF his nh' Gafs S
TrOcadero" program Of the sea.
son. Following this broadcast
Al and his cast Of radio stars will
turn to the network on Sept. 0.
Tonight Al will sing several
songs. Martha Raye: movie and
radio sOngstress will also sing,
and the symphonic orchestra,
under the direction Of Victor
Young, will include among Its
presentations the popular song
WJsv
S:SO-BENNY GOODMAN-Dean Benny
Goodman opens his summer Swing
School tonight. College and swing
clubs are already forwarding
requests for their favOrite jam.
anthems and tonight will find
the airways anything but quiet.
Meyer Alexnnder's Swingtime
Chorus Of 12 voices presenting
specially arranged swing classics
will teach listening students"
the art Of melody and mirth.
Specialties will be offered by the
swing quartet made up Of Benny.
Teddy Wilson, and that hot
drummer Gene Krupa" and
Lionel Hampton ......... .WJSV
S:S0-JOHNNY GREEN AND ORCHEs-
TRA-JOhnny turns his hour
broadcast over to the young com.
pOsers of America. Mel Wetter-
green, q young bank clerk discOv-
cred last fall by Fred Astaire;
Richard Levine, New York real.
estate man, and Bonnie Lake,
younger sister Of the screen star,
Ann Southern. Trudy Wood and
Jimmy Blair will aid johnny in
putting over the romantic motif,
while Jane Rhodes will Join the
swing session by singing "Cuban
Pete" The Rhythm Choir will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
MRS. MARY L. LEWIS

Mrs. Mary Lyon Lewis, "a, a
resident of washington for many
years, who died Sunday after a
long illness in the convalescent
home at 3244 Thirty-eighth st.
N. W., was buried today in Airing
ton National Cemetery beside her
late husband, Capt. Melborne
Lewis, Union veteran of the civil
war. Services were held in the
John r. Wright funeral home, 1887
Tenth st. N. w., with the Rev.
DR.. Edward G. Hatch, of the Chevy
chase Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
TEACHER Off to Paris

Miss Catherine v. Grigsby,
teacher of foreign languages at
Cardozo High School, will sail to-
morrow from New York for Paris,
where she will spend the summer
studying at University of Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

dunn ON War. VOL
9:3O-FARM CREDIT ADMINIsTRA.
TION-Speaker, Hon. W. L
Myers, Government Farm Credit
Administration Subject, "Bright-
enlng the Farmers Future with
Cooperative Credit" ....WMAL
DRAMA
1O:0O-NORTHERN DRAMATIC COM
PANY-DirectOr Ronald Dawson
will present n story on Hollywood
tonight. A story that shows
Hollywood as IL really Is and 10
titled That's Hollywood" Nor
man Rose will be heard IN the
featured role and in his support
will be Bunny skinner and WASH
ingtOn's latest dramatic find
Dorothy ODOnnell VOL
DANCE MUSIC
S:OO-JOE SANDERS ORCH. 49,. VOL
1O:15-GUs ARNHEIM's ORCH. .wJsv
1O:SO-PETE MACIA's ORCH. .wRo
11:O5-HORACE HEIDT's ORCH. VOL
11:sO-EDDIE DUCHIN's ORCH. VOL
12:OO-sTERLING YoUNG's oRCH.wOL
1s:sO-TOMMY fuckers ORCH VOL