davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-10
SILVER SPRING..

"a Bank Offering
Overlooking park and senior high school.
lotS 1u-foot frontage, many wooded, $3.50
upward. macadam streets sewer, water,
etc High elevation: design your own home
We viii hnance responsible individuals
Shep. 2l30 for appointment Office at Flower
ave and SCLu Ylar ID Gner. %.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

&c ROWZEE
WATSON r. CLARK.
aps. s.10.13,15.172O Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
IT THOMAS CIRCLE.

S21 18TH ST. NV. ,(HALF BLOCK NORTH
Of 18th and H sts Modern Office build
ing with eleyator; end, 3rd and 4th floors,
containing 2,225 so. IT. each; will subdi-
vide. For further particulars. apply.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1937-04-10

WooDsIDE PARK-THRft rs FIT. WIDE
lots on Dale Drive fine trees, well drained,
Slope makes ideal for daylight basement
and bullt-in garage. All improvements
Near ParkSide School Special price on
group. M K. ARMSTRONG. 1855 Georgia
ave. SheDherd ol1h
Evening star., 1937-04-10
STORES FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

WITH FRONTAGE ON
ait water in Southern Maryland. W, g.
VILLAINS. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. II.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

REFINED FAMILY. ADULTS, WISH TO
care for furnished house and pay reason
able rent; NeaEby Virginia preferred. Call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
ADOPTION BILL
FAVORED

The House District Committee
today voted to report favorably
a bill to strengthen the laws on
adoption of children in the Dis
trict and prevent hasty adop-
tons.
The measure provides for in
quiry into the type of homes of
persons seeking to adopt chill
dren, and a trial period to de-
termine if the child is suited to
the new surroundings.
Miss Mildred Perrett Of the
Juvenile Protective Association
urged enactment of the measure,
asserting that at present the
courts have too much discretion
in adoption cases, and cited a
number of cases where there had
been insufficient investigation.
Others who spoke in favor Of
the legislation were Miss Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

those Of two affectiOnate broth
ers. 7 never knew q more earn
best parliamentary leader Of
II am too shocked to say
more"
Senator Pat McCarran 3D., Of
Nevada, said:
"The nation has lost one who
has given the best years Of his
life to the welfare Of his cOun-
try"
DEATH CALLED CALAMITY
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Cd, Of Tennessee, said:
"The death Of Senator
Robinson distresses me beyond
measure, as we were neighbOrS
and close personal friends,
"ThiS is a great calamity to
the Senate and to the country
at large. He was . wonderful
man.
Yesterday we had q con-
ference, and at that time he
seemed i'll, but ] never
dreamed it was anything
serious"
Senator M. M. Logan CD, Of
Kentucky, member Of the
Judiciary Committee, said:
Senator Robinson offered
his life on the altar of duty.
/ am profoundly shocked over
the 'suddenneSs Of his death. "
McNary Grieved
Senator Pat Harrison CD Of
Mississippi, said:
Senator RObinsOn's death
was most tragic, coming as 1t
did In the midst of one of his
greatest fights, Leadership of
the Administrations Senate bat
tie for Supreme Court enlarge.
ment) and just before he was to
be hOnOred by q place on tho
Supreme Court bench. His loss
to the Administration and to the
Senate is almost irreparable."
Senator McNary, of Oregon,
Republican leader Of the Senate,
commented:
ut is an irreparabIe loss to
the Administration in its court
fight as well as in its general
program. The country has lost
a fine man and q great leader"
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina said:
"He was one Of the abIeSt
leaders the Senate has known,
always fOrceful, always fair.
There Is no man who has served
him who is not saddened by his
DEATH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

ideals to the public service. His
record is one of continuous &C
cOmplishment. The entire cOun-
try, which he served so con-
scientiousIy, capably and faith
fully, will mourn his passing"
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. commented:
"The death Of Joe Robinson
is . tragic loss to the country"
Speaker Bankhead said:
There was certainly no man
in the legislative service Of his
country who stood upon higher
pinnacle Of usefulness, influence
and power than he. His uu-.
timely death is in truth an ire.
parable loss to his party, to his
State and the nation
House majority leader Rayburr
Cd Of Texas said:
Senator Robinson was one Of
the outstanding statesmen Of
the day. His loss Is tragic"
LAUDED BY SMELL
Representative Smell Of New
York, House Republican leader:
HE was an outstanding Off
ciaI in the public life Of the ma
ton. He was man Of fine
character and great ability. His
death is severe loss"
Senator Hattie w. Carraway
Cd Of Arkansas, the only woman
member Of the Senate, said Of heI
colleague:
'He will be missed in the Sem
ate more than most of us. The
President has lost one who was
immOvabIe in his loyalty and
strength"
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, leader Of the fight against
the court bill:
"JOe Robinson was both a po-
litical and personal friend Of
NINE"
Senator Alben W. Barley Cd,
Of Kentucky, said:
This is the worst calamity
that has happened in Congress
since I have been . member. I
am too shocked and too grieved
to say more at this time"
ASHURST GRIEVED
Senator Henry F. Ashurst CD,
Of Arizona, said:
81 am terribly grieved by this
news. Senator Robinson was .
patriot, a statesman and the
best parliamentary leader Of
our times.
"My relations with him were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
D.C.HEATWAvE
BROKEN

Rain and wind today broke
Washington's week-long heat
wave, bringing the temperature
down to 70 degrees at 8 a. m.
The downpour Of rain early
last night sent the mercury down
to "a degrees at midnight, and
it remained stationary at that
point for nine hours, then, with
a brisk storm this morning
dropped another degree.
Yesterday the temperature
reached 81 degrees at $3.50 p. m,
one degree less than the high
of Monday. Five persons were
overcome by the heat yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

ing statement:
"In the face of a dispensatiOn
so swift in its coming and so
tragic in the loss it brings to the
nation, we bow in sorrow. A
pillar Of strength is gone. A sol.
der has fallen with face to the
battle.
81 personally mourn the pass
ing Of q greatly beloved friend
whose fidelity through long
years never wavered. Those who
knew Joseph Taylor Robinson
best recognized in him the quail
ties of true liberal thought.
Mindful Of the needs Of the un-
derprivileged he was devoted
always to improvement of the lot
of the masses.
'In his going Joe Robinson
has left q record as high in
achievement as it was faithful
In performance. He never tenn
pOrized with principle nor bar
gained where the public interest
was the issue. But, day by day,
through long service in high Of
flee, he brought to the national
council q contribution Of great
learning and. sound wisdOm-a
leadership inspired by courage
and guided by cOnSummate COM
mon sense and a devotion to
duty given without selfish inter.
est.
"And so death found him at the
last with hope unfaltering, with
vision undimmed, and with cOur-
age unafraid. OF him well may
it be raid: He has fought q good
fight; he has finished his course;
he has kept the faith"
Death Of Senator Robinson
evoked the following praise and
statements from his colleagues in
Congress and from high Govern.
ment officials:
Vice President John N. Garner
said in Uvadle, Tex:
"The country has lost a great
statesman and one of the most
efficient and effective legislators
in the history Of the Congress-"
81 have suffered great per-
sOnal loss, since we were devoted
friends, each sharing the others
confidence and good will"
Attorney General Homer s
Cummings said:
''The death of Senator Robin.
SON comes as q great shock to
the Nation. He was one of the
finest men in public life"
PRAISED BY HULL
Secretary of State Hull, formerly
a Senate colleague Of Robinson
sent the following message to Mrs
Robinson, the Senator's widow:
''Mrs. Hull and I were deeply
distressed and grieVed to learn
of the death of your distinguish
ed husband, and we extend to
you and the family our heart
felt sympathy In your bereave-
inent. Senator Robinson was
one OF our most loyal and valued
friends over q long period Of
years. He gave unsparingly Of
his splendid talents and high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
WASH. Times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher ..... John T. Lambert
Managing Editor. j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second.clasS matter
Wednesday, July IA, 1887, at the
Office at Washington. D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid, at the
following rates:
I month. S so 8 months. $3.50
3 months. 1.25 / year,. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

Immediately communicated the in
formation to the President.
Lived Near Work
The apartment in which he
lived and died was within a stones
throw of the Capitol. He had
chosen it so that he would be avail
able at all hours for instant &C
ton on the floor.
Now if the Senate follows the
usual custom it will adjourn out
of respect to him and the court
fight will be lost.
Chester W. Jurney occupies the
apartment above Senator Robin
son. He said:
Senator Robinson had re-
tired. He apparently arose dur
ing the night and dropped dead
at the foot of the bed. He was
clad in pajamaS. His glasses
were on one side of the bed and
his handkerchief on the other.
The Senator, who had been Suf-
fering from heart trouble APP
parently was unable to sleep,
and had been reading in bed.
"The body was discovered
when the maid came in to the
apartment this morning"
HEADED FOR COURT
The fight that he was waging
had an added significance in the
fact that he was overwhelmingly
supported in the Senate for the
appointment to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Court bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
TO-DAY IN
CONGRESS
Senate

Met at noon.
Adjourned out Of respect for
Senator Robinson.
Joint committee continues Gov.
eminent reorganization study.
House
Met at noon.
Adjourned out Of respect for
Senator Robinson.
Immigration Committee consid
ers bill to amend adoption laws.
Post Office subcommittee CON
siders Redistribution Of fourth
class poStmaSterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
Sen. Robinson Dies
Suddenly ire Night
CONTINUED from Page u

the building and Casualty Hospital ambulance Also
mOned Kennedy Rae clerk of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, who lives in the apartment building Rae in
turn summoned Dr. George Caver Capitol physician and
Col Harry NJ Rutherford the Senator's personal physician
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald also summoned to the
apartment delegated Colonel Rutherford to issue the cer
death In the certificate the private physician stated
that death due to heart attack and that the Senator
had died shortly after midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

r. Colby of the Children's Blu
reau, Department of Labor: B. w.
Weaver of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Ernest Cru
ening of the Council Of Social
Agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14

caused by the resignation Of Asso-
ciate Justice Van Devanter. AL
though the President has delayed
making the appointment, it was
virtually conceded that he would
be the man named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
RADIO SHORTS

Countess Olga Albani, once one of radios fairest and finest songstres- ses, will come out of her ethereal retirement to perform on the new Warner Bros. radio show Jan. Q.
 Frank Faye, another former ra- diO celebrity. Is planning . kilO- cycle comeback On . new Mutual series which he Is readying.
 If we can believe the radio ru- morists, Doug Fairbanks, Jr, will get the Hollywood Hotel greet. CT" post after the first of the new year.
 Jane F'roman, whose name means radio song, is back in Hol- lywood ready to step In R-K.oS Radio City Revels."
 Tommy Bond, nine. .year.old ace tor-slnger, Is to do . "Lowcll Thomas" on the alrlanes soon. He has been signed to broadcast his comments on current happenings.
 West Coast radio inoguls are huddling with Clyde Hummer, new warden of Folsom Prison, with the view of giving convicts an opportunity to broadcast from the Big House"
 Yehudi Menuhin and his taient- ed sister, Hepzibah, will appear on the air with the Detroit Sym. phony Dec. !9.
 Although there are four trum- pet players in the Hit Parade" orchestra, one Is always silent | yt,la n,, ua,aalU nanl AtisAn AeR Rau rest periods and keep everyhody's Hip" in shape.
 Just One Chains
 Yule Programs
 Christmas on the Columbia airWaVes. Dec. 10 Program from the Christmas toy capital of Nuremberg. Handel's M Ssiat from the Church Of Latter Day Saints of Independence, Mo. Dec 20--Christma variety show from the Kilburn State Theater in Lon don, featuring Vic Oliver, Larry Adler, George Formby, Elsie and Doris Waters and either Gracic Fields or Paul Robeson. Dec. 22 Christmas carol festival by 2500 Syracuse, N. r., school children. Dec. 23-Broad Street Presbyte- rian Church Choir of Columbus, o. New York Paulist Church boys choir with Kate Smith.
 Dec. 24 Carols from Grand Central Station In New York President Roosevelt lighting the Nations Christmas Tree. Pro- gram from Dublin featuring Q talk by Ramon Dc Valera and songs by the Irish Plain Songsters. Dra- matiZation of the Might Before Christmas" by Nila Mack. Carol service with Howard Barlow's Or- chestra and Margaret Daum at midnight. Dec. 25-British Broad. cast Singers from London. Greet ings from children of American foreign officials In London, Paris and Vienna. Program by the Cor. onation Choir. Lionel Barrymore as "Scrooge" ii "Christmas Car. ol" and Q dramatisation of "Tom Sawyer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Bx NORMAN SIE0EL NEA Service Radio Editor

New York, Dec. i6-The audience At q radio concert of the Detroit NyYnphony orchestra does more than lust listen and applaud. It takes part in the program by singing hymns to the accompaniment Of the orchestra.
 This particular feature of the program is one Of the more anus ina and interesting occurrances in radio today, as few of the noted conductors that direct the orchcs- tra have ever had any experience an leading community singing.
 The audience always arrives early For the program. which Is broadcast over the Columbia network on Sun day night at 9. A special rehearsal Of the hymn that is sung by the public chorus ct the end of the show Is started i6 minutes before the air concert begins These rec nnearsals are often more exciting than tho professional chorus and orchestra workouts held during the day. And 1t Is the directors that make them 50.
 Jose Iturbi, first of the guest con- ductors this season provided the most entertainment to date. Tradit- aonally tempemental, dark and 3iery, the Spanish pianist-conduc- tor took the hymn rchearsals very seriously. He shook his fist at the audience, scolded the crowd, was sarcastic, funny {. nd serious all at ones.
 He would start off with brief speech in which he would say: "You stick by bme, you'll get into trouble. You know me--Iturbi, Disturbiw The first time he heard tho audience sing, he told them they were terrible. "You are only 50 per cent" he said Strenuously, But the next time they sounded much better and he called them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
"stato Welfare progress."

"state Welfare Progress" 7:45--Phyl Coe Mystery-~"Polso
 from Trinidad" (ET). S,00--Gsneral Hugh S. Johnson.
 commentator. S:tS--New Haven Tuberculosis As
 socIatlon Speaker. s:30--The March of Time, news
 dramatlsation. S:S0 --Amerlcnn Debut of Heinz and
 Robert Scholz, uo-pianlsts. 9:30-Amerlca's Town Meeting of
 the Air; round table discus sion. i0;3O-Koko Head Hawailans, i0:45--News from Yale University. t0:5O--Dance' Time (ET). tl:0O--Yankee Network News and
 Local News. ii:2O--Mnglc Dial (ET). Barton's Orch. from
 Belmont Show Boat, Bridge
 port. l2;OO--Renny Goodman and his
 Orch. A. M t2:30--Shep Fields and hls Orch. i:0O-Griff Williams and his Orch i:30-Harry owens and his Orch. i:45--Everett Hoag gland and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
-THE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REVlEW- Fun Is Had By All At Detroit OrcheStra'S Radio Concerts

of the hymn arc printed each week on more than 35O00 pro. grams, of which some 30,000 are sent out by mall to listeners who like to sing along with the studio which the famous sym phony leaders find harder to di. rect in one number than a large orchestra in an entire program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

ySsi Time. ii:iS-Thsater Digest. tl!45-Art Kasseps Orch. lg:0O--Slgn off O-.WDRC.-.I9aSt tHOrd-.lSSO 2, M. i:OO--Between the Bookends. t:15-Science Service. I:3O-u. $. Army Band. 6.O0--Ad d.Llner---Dance program
 using latest recordings. S:30--lDear Teacher. 5:l5-Hilltop HUuse--Starring
 Bess Johnson. 0:00-News Service--I4atest news
 using United Press Serv-
 ice 6:i5-Dlnner Dance--Newest danca
 tunes-from studio. 6:30-~T0 be announced. 0:45--Muslcal Moments. 7:0O--PoetiC Melodies--Jack Ful>
 ton. tenor; Franklyn Mac-
 Cormack. 7:t6--Hollywood Screenscoops---
 with George Mccall. 7:30-.We, the People-Gabriel
 Heater, director. S:00--Kate Smith Hour--Jack
 Miller's Orch: drama. guest s:OO-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
l.SsO..WBRY..9s

P M.
 i:0O--Ths Rhode Isianders Orch. 4:30--The Johnson Family t:45--IIasel Green, Songs, 5:O0-I.at. Drink and Bo Merry. 6:15--Automotiv Tune Up Time. 5:So--Santa Claus. 6:45--News, 6:00--,rhe Waste of Time. 6:30-News, 6:45--PIano Antics. 7:0O--Correct Time. 7:OU--News and Sports in New Ha'
 ven with Dick Walsh. 7:i5--Syl. LOro and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. 7:3O--kiddie Kapera. S:00-Josef Cherniavsky and His s:i5-Soseph ChernIavsky orch. e:3O--rhA Modern Barn Dance. 0:00--Debate between Hamden
 Evening High School and
 New Haven Commercial Eve
 ming School-~"SociRliSed
 Medicine,h 9:oO--Aifred Wallenstein's sin-
 fonietta. 0,5b-NeWs. 1 Professional Fights, New
 Haven Arena. Weber's Musical Re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Countess Olga Albins, right, comes out os retirement to broadcast again on January Q. Below: "You know me--Iturbl-DiSturbl!" Jose lturbl, the fiery orchestra leader, in an implsh mood springs his famous jest on the production man of tho Detroit Symphony orchestra program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
SOO-.WICC..BridgspOrt-.6O GOO


 4:VO--Club Matinee, variety show
 with Harry kogen'B Orch,
 and Sololsts. 430--General Federation of Wom ems Clubs-~MPs, Walter Sey mour, second VicesPresldent Mrs, Eugene B. Meyer: KRth leen Norris, author and May or Florello H. La GuardIa Homo Survive?" 5:0O-Slreet Scene--sidewalk inter. views, 6:15-Don Wlnslow of the Navy, dramatic sketch. b:30-WfCC News Bulletins and Musical Roundup (ET), 6;45--Tom MIX and his Straight Shooters. e:OC--iGnkoS Network News Serv. Ice. 6:i5--To be announced. 6:30--Musical Roundup (ET), 6:46-Dorls Kerr and Walter Cas- sell with Victor Arden's orch. (ET). 7:00--Easy Aces, comedy sketch. featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. 7lS-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons, 7:30--"Law and the Layman"; Hon. Frederick c. Wnlcott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
New York Stations wuAv-sso . won.,,o = w,z.,sc - wApo.ss:

p. M.
 l;6O-wEAF-Lorenso Jones' Sketch,
 w9R--News; Young wIdder Jones.
 wJz.-club MatInOo-varIety wABc-Ted Malone. Rcad< ssiS-wEAF-Tho Guiding Light Sketch.
 WABC-- Wives by the Dozen in Afrlca--ReV. Edward Ward of Catholic UniVer- aity of America. lNo-WEAF-story of Mary Mar woR-Tho Johnson Family sketch
 WJZ-General Fedora lon of Women's Clubs; Will tho American Home Survive?- Mayor LaGuardIa, Kath- leen Norris. Author; wABC-United States Army Band. 4:SS-W of LIfe-- Sketch.
 WOR-Draml .ized Health Talk; Melody Moments. 5:eO-WEAF-Golden Melodies. WOR-Vincent Connolly, Commentators.
 WJZ-Instrumental Group. WABCEFoilow the Moon 5:t0-WJZ-Press Radio News. 515-WoR-Charlle Chan-Sketch. WJZ--Don Winslow of the Navy.
 wABC-Life of Mary soth- ern-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF--Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 woR-i.ittle orphan Annie sketch.
 WIZ-GiuUtup 1.adv MABC-Children's Program. 5:i5-WEAF--Littlc Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Red Star Rangers. WJZ-Tom Mix-Sketch. WABC--Hilltop House. 6:0e-wEAF-Webb orch. WoR-uncle Don.
 WJZ-News: Weber orch. WABC--Buddy Clark, Songs. 6:iS-WABC-New York; the Best Fed City in tho World s:es-wABc-Press- Radio News. e:sO-wEAF-Pr Press Radio News. WOR-Ncws Bulletins. wJZ--Rakov orch. WABC-Hall orch e:55--w wEAF-Caroi Weymann. So- wJz"New York the Beauti- fui-Neai Dow Becker Di- rector. Merchants Associl- ton os New York: Harvey Wiley Cnrbett, Architect. hes-wE tF-BiIiy and Betty woRNT Tomorrow's Security for the -~Conmission- CT D. C. Adio of state De- partmont of Social Welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Com lnentator
 WABC-Lorraine Grimm and Harry Cool. Songs. 7.00-W EAF--Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR--Sports-Stan Lomax. WJH--Easy Aces--Sketch, WABC-~Jack Fulton, Tonor: Franklyn MacCormack, Rcndor. 7a0-WEAr-..Vocal Varieties, WOR-Woods Orchestra. WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons--Drama. WABC-IIollywood-- George Mccall. WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Chorus.
 WOR-Headllnes-News Dramas.
 WJZ--Martln Orchestra. WABC-We, the People: In. tervlews by Gabriel Heat ter; WarnOw Orchestra. 7:45-WOR-Follies of the Air. S:00-W WEAF-Vallee Varieties. WOR-ChernlaVsky Orch.; Vocallsts.
 WJZ-General Hugh S. Johnson, Commentator. WABC-Kate Smith. Songs; Henry Youngman, Com
  -WJZ-Lledersi Mixed Quartet. O-WOR-E'ieIds Orchestra. WJZ-March of Time-Dra- 9:OO-wEAF-Film Stars in Re- view; Wilson Orchestra (Also WIND
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comment.
 WJZ--Symphony Orchestra, Frank Black. Conductor; Heinz and Robert Scholz, Piano Duo.
 WABC--MaJor Bowes's Am- ateurs. 9:15-WOR-Comedy Stars of Broadway. -WOR-Sinfoniett Concert. WJZ-America's Town Meet ing: Should the Govern ment Regulate Wages and Hours?-C;cneral Hugh <. Johnson: Senator Lewis F. wellenbach of Wash ington. I0:O :O0-WEAF-Blng Crosby, Mas ter of Ceremonies: Bob Burns. Comcdlnn; simon Barer. Piano. Anne Shirley and Ralph Bellamy, Ac- tors; Trotter Orchestra. WOR-Boake Carter, Com inentator.
 WABC- Economic Security and the Individual-For- Iner President Hoover. at Economies Club of Chi- iO:ib-woh~~organ and Piano Ms- tO;sO-woR- Musical Review. wJz-Jamborec--Variety Show.
 Decentralization