davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
KELLEYGRAMS

aging director of the ,Audito-
rum and Maryland Theaters in
Baltimore; Harold C.. Smith,
Il. prominent Montgomery county
attorney. judge of the Police
Court at Rockville: S. e. Coch-
ran, formerly manager Of the
National Theater and founder
Of WaShington's National Acad-
emy Of Stage Training. Joined
hands for the formation Of a
corporation at the State Tax
Commission in Baltimore yes
terday.
The purpose is erecting sum-
mer theater at Olney, Md. -
seems like a happy combination.
as both theater men have been
known in their respective cities
for many years and are re-
spected for their showmanship.
The location is just half way
between Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Harold Smith has been known
for many years as progressive,
public-spirited citizen of Rock
vile and a great booster" Of
Montgomery county.
George Vivian, director of Mr..
Cochran's National Academy, is
also a director of the corpora.
ton.
STAR WAGON" COMING
Before the e Street season
is over Washington will have
a glimpse of the latest Max
well Anderson play, "star
Wagon" with Lillian Gish and
Burgess Meredith co-starred.
Producer Guthrie McClintic
has announced the last four
weeks Of the New York engage.
ment, following which is a nine
week tour that will include
Washington.
"Star Wagon" has already
been acquired by Hollywood
and is destined to be a screen
vehicle for Janet Gaynor. It
is one Of the few Maxwell An
derson plays written in conven-
tional prose, tells the story Of
an unsuccessful inventor and
his wife who travel backward
in time and try another path.
It's principal actors become
young, then old again, with the
main appeal of the drama in
tender nostalgia memories.
CAPSULE REMINDERS
If Ray Bell Of Loew's were
over in Hitlerland, he might be
locked up. His offense, send.
ing four suspicious looking red
capsules called Prescription for
Love Is a Headache" to dra-
matte desks. All part Of the
ballyhoo for the new Franchot
Tone Gladys George picture
coming to the Columbia Theater
Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HIyllI Iz0IIlZI
BY ED SULLIVAN
By ED
The Weeks Waoh
Hollywood, March IS.

Hollywood, March 49,
final ~ Club snd DD s and his
been special award for the which Clifford
ner Connie Bennett spoOgizsd to BOZ Hope 6. Of the
her Script Mariene pch Negotiating with Daryl
b G % to @ go $ TO EoES o @ oy as S % nmae saw
Sylvia Sidney win become Mrs Luther Adler before June Para
felt embarrassed when accepted the Academy Award for
w The Franklin D. Roosevelt confirmed twenty
@ eTs % % 4s w n Hons W
clipped for 81 iaiied wenour $50 checks
ssnss?sa: hsad,ss: Gene shTss
knight giving virginia composition
Lang and Allan Lane hold hands at the Legion
Broadwayss Mayer ponies 5000 on the
a Mn e ' o 5 aE he sosof william @
Wyess salary for his next flicker viii be tilted
Bergen wearing 5ssvy gossiss driving motorcycle hs
the s broke contract Peo with ns d.5 t. Play soE
which DOESN'T play wen Without JOsn Castle
aad e onn ssS 1 ss % % M n %o is epo Ds to M
bert MaFshaIee Patrick For the recoD Mar
waiter Rans Lee S'Su "Aen Amt" Colby arrives shell wed
Dr. Harry Blond who pulled smOne Simon pneu
C" ns OK d a Ay sn % One IF the has this
Home Hey win Hays! Paramount schedule
Of Doctor. 1Ss ay % % h @
more get her well than anything The Allan Jenkins
put everybody in hook TSGes TRG
balls pawnbrkers locally as n place and
show" ' - ~
viii Rogers lad Jimmy will wed Astrea Kemmer Adrienne
eS new heart attack is Bill Quigley At Victor Hugo
knights mother blowing the candles
No director assigned yet for Bennys models
Barbara Pepper and Craig Reynolds preacher stage
Hollywood delighted with the victory the locals be-
hevns the big guy finally has decided seriously
Add IOnc Touches: Geza writer's who won
tine Academy Award for the play Of Le ZOa
out or job Warmers didn't pick option The win
Hays office has acted campaign to have onIy one
preveW night out here Returning
over Jack Whites comedy antics at Club IS
Il cuD Will De reproduced in the picture what
makes worth paragraph Is that Warner Charlie Enfield
h AegnIey Bob Taphnger Mark Helnger Warner
execS who frequent could costume waters
In desperation called Kreinder in New York
endler who the place. located home couldn't
answer the question SO Fl shipped out walters
josephine Huston Is solid click
colony that "Stage Door, in the ACADEMY
decisions not even winning a nod ~ S
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

Music" which is now playing
the Roxy Theater in New York,
appears to be as big a clicker
as her earlier efforts, Three
Smart Girls" and 100 Men and
Q Girl"
Hardie Meakin, of RKO-
KeithS, will be her official
escort. Under the California
school laws she must have three
hours Of tutoring daily, even
though away from the studio.
When she returns, a report Of
her studies must be officially
presented. The Durbin visit to
the Capital comes under the
heading of lessons in civil
government"
DeanIia will visit the White
House and the Capitol, later
meet the movie scribes. In be.
tween will be considerable
posing for the press photogra-
pliers. The new Durbin pic.
ture, Mad About Music" is ex-
pected to be the EaStertime
attraction at RKO-Keith's.
NEW SUMMER THEATER
A bulletin just received makes
It look like a union Of Mary
land and Washington to pro-
vide a new summer theater on
the Columbia Pike. Here is the
official cornmuniQue:
Leonard B. Mclaughlin, man
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CoIbert's Cold Robs
Cooper of a Kiss

Because he was afraid q kiss
from dainty Claudette Colbert
might have a bad effect upon
the health of stalwart Gary
Cooper, Director Ernst LII.
bitSch sent the beauteous star
home from work In her current
picture!
Miss Colbert reported on the
set Of Paramount's Blue.
boards Eighth Wife," in which
she plays the title role, suffer.
ing from a bad cold.
Lubitsch sent her home, how
ever, when the script called for
q love scene with Cooper, who
is her costar in the picture. He
was afraid Gary might acquire
sore-throat germs in an oscu-
latory embrace with Miss Col.
bert, who was ordered to re.
main in bed until the last YES.
tige Of the infection has disap-
peared. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
'MoyerIing' at
The BeIosco

The Belasco Theater will re-
open tonight at $3.50 under new
management, when it reverts
back to its original policy of
high-class foreign art pictures.
The opening attraction will
be the prize-winning French
picture, "Mayerling," starring
Charles Boyer and Danielle Oar
rieux. While the dialogue is in
French, there is a complete set
Of English dialogue titles, so it
can easily be understood by
everyone.
Following this attraction are
such attractions as Life and
Loves Of Beethoven" "Lucretia
Borgia" and The Story Of q
Cheat" with Sascha Guitry.
The policy Of the house, as In
the past, win be a continuous
performance starting at 1880
a. IN. to 1880 p. m, at popular
prices.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

so artfully applied, the whole to
become q brilliant etching.
About the story, so familiar
to the Best Seller audience.
Playwright de Ia Roche has
plucked chapters and incidents
from her narrative of the
Whiteoak family, a group Of
clannish and quarreling Cana
dians, all more or less depend
ent upon Granny's beneficence
and hopeful Of a legacy.
There are Aunt Augusta,
Uncle Nicholas and Uncle Er-
nest: Kenny, Meg, Piers, Finch
and Wakefield, all familiar to
readers of the Jalna novels,
hastily but effectively nuggeted
into convincing dramatic fig
ures. It is a careful skimming
that retains the genuine flavor.
BEAUTIFULLY DIRECTED
Old Granny has the money
they all hope to get. AL, ex-
cept the delicate and high
strung Finch, with the heart Of
q poet and musician, and faint.
knowledge of life. Suffice that
the will discloseS Granny had
followed her purpose, and her
wealth is not cut up like a cake.
Stephen Haggard, who created
the role of Finch in the English
company of "Whiteoaks," was
imported to act and stage the
American production. Here is an
actor with some of the Leslie
Howard fragile and extremely
sensitive appeal, skilled at un-
derplaying, and with splendid
sense of the dramatic in direc-
. ton.
In the role Of the manly
Kenny is Robert Shayne, giving
a faultleSS performance, with
other highly competent support
from Lenore Chippendale, Reyn-
olds Denniston, Wyrley Birch,
Olive Reeves Smith, Richard
Carlson, Robert Gilbert, and
Joseph Roder. Ethel Barrymore
Colt played the ingenue role
handsomely.
1t is customary to say that the
movies have much greater sue
ces in dealing with novels. Here
is a notable exception. "Jalna,"
the movie, was a botch. White
oaks" under the affectionate
treatment of its author, Is a
superior play that keeps Ethel
Barrymore glittering with the
brightest of stars.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Constance Bennett,
Brian Aherne, "MerTily We
Live" II a. M, LAS, 4:30,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, 1855,
3:45, $3.50. 9:15 a. m.
Sonia Henie, Don
Ameche, Happy Landing"
IL noon: 2:25. 4:45, 7:1o.
$3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor,
Maureen O'Sullivan, "A Yank
at Oxford" 1920, 2:4O. 5.
7:25, 9:45 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," 1850
a. m, 1850. $3.50, $3.50. 7:50.
$3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson,
Ruth Donnelly, "a Slight Case
of Murder" 1880 a. M, 1875.
4:20, 7:15, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1890, 3:20, 6:15, 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-W. c. Fields.
Kristen Flagstad, big Broad
cast Of 1885," 11:15 a. m,
1870, 3:25. $3.50. 7:35, 9:4O
p. m.
LITTLE-'Peter the First" At
ii, 1:O7, 3:l4. 5:21, 1928. and
9:26 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
from 10 q. m. to midnight. Is
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Jackie Cooper, BOY
of The Streets" 1880, $40.
$40, $40, 1O:40 p. m. Stage
Floyd Ray" 2, 4:25, 6:55,
9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March is
dN.S0.-With fear and trem-
bling, the Temple family de-
cided today to take Shirley on
a vacation tour through New
York, New England and a cor
ner Of Canada.
They leave June /, Mrs.
Temple tells me, or as soon
afterwards as Shirley completes
Little Miss Broadway" and one
more picture.
The wiseSt thing would be to
stay at home" declares the
mother Of Hollywood's No. /
child star, ''but we like to travel
like other people. Shirley wants
to see New York and SO do I.
We want to go up in the Empire
State Building and to see
Niagara Falls.
I'VE also want to motor
through New England and to
visit Montreal, where my people
came from. If we can find a
hideaway in the Maine woods,
we'd like to stay there for q
WHILE"
What frightenS the Temples
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Loew's Announce An Imposing
Lineup of S Spring Features

AS EXCITING and full Of
promise as the season it heralds
is the lineup Of spring stage and
screen attractions revealed yes
terday by the Loew Theater
management. The stage Of
Loew's Capitol Theater, and
the screens of the Capitol,
Palace and Columbia Theaters
bode many weeks Of distin-
guished entertain m ent for
Washingtonians in this sched-
ule.
Jimmy Scribner, radios one
man show, will inaugurate the
"in person" bookings with his ap-
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

appearance te the headline mem
ber of the new show the Capitol
is to offer on Friday. Known to
thousands who have heard him
daily over the Mutual network
and VOL, this will mark Scrib-
ner's first appearance on a local
stage.
Fred Waring and his PennSyl-
vanians. who have rove d
among the most popular organ
izations of this type ever to ap'
pear on a local stage, will return
to the Capitol stage, where they
scored so soundly only several
months ago, the week Of April 8.
Allan Jones, gOlden-vOiced
tenor who has risen to high
favor with American movie fans,
Is another important figure who
looms largely In the CapitOl's
plans. Singing star Of many mo
ton pictures this young M-G-M
peEsOnality.WflI appear In person
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Shirley Temple Is Coming East
For Sightseeing Tour

are the crowds that are likely
to be attracted by Shirley. They
will be accompanied by two
bodyguardS and by at least one
publicity man from the studio.
Shirley will make absolutely
no personal appearances" says
Mrs. Temple. II don't believe in
them for children and, besides,
this Is supposed to be, a rest"
So far in her travels, Shirley
has made two visits to Honolulu
and one to Vancouver and Vic
toria,
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

AN ACTING GEM
I haven't seen such a persua-
sive and venerable dictator of an
unruly household since Fanny
CavendiSh, of The Royal Fam
ily," exhausted the critics book
Of adjectives.
Ethel Barrymore last night
erased the doubts Of those who
were skeptical about her ability
to Submerge herself in the tot
tering frame of a great lady.
Transformed is the Barrymore
with head held high and draw
ing-room manner, and we have
q real Whistler cameo of laven-
der and old lace past the cen
tury mark, ready to WELD her
cane in the cause of righteous
ness, and drink a glass of port
when she feels like it.
Granny Whiteoak must go
into the distinguished gallery of
Barrymore portraits that began
with Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" includes the
Pinero imperishables, and the
gems Of contemporary play
wrightS. 1t is another acting
tour de force.
Possibly as gratifying is the
playwright's facility for holding
her drama tightly together after
her dominant character has
passed from the scene in a
emaShingly SuspenSeful second
oct climax.
For when Granny Whiteoak is
erased peacefully, in the final
play of a game of backgammon,
you wonder Now what" A third
act in which the graSping rela-
tiveS debate the peculiar will of
the matriarch captures some of
the antic mood and spirit
that Noel Coward utilized for
his memorable Family Album"
sketch. It is so entirely in the
vein of tragic-comic that one
feels Granny must be sitting
away up high somewhere,
chuckling.
The heritage Of a great act
ing family is voice. and this,
more than mere grease paint
artifice, sustains Ethel Barry
more in the towering moments
of a penetrating characterize
ton. I was never more COM
pletely under the spell Of the
Barrymore trained voice, nor
will I pass over the manneriSms
and the grim traits Of old age
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

Deanna Durbin. the 15-year-
old movie star, whose income
last year makes her important
even to Uncle Sam, will be a
Washington visitor Thursday.
She is East making radio ap-
pearances with the Eddie Can
tor show and between pictures.
Her last feature, Mad About
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
"WHITEOAKS" OPENS
Ethel Barrymore Brilliant
As Motriorch, 101, in
Absorbing Drama
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Mazo Roche who authored the series of Jana novels
has been amazingly successful in adapting them dramatic
form for her threeact play "Whteoaks which charmed
and delighted rsnight audience at the National Theaer
last night
More elecrfyng is the in which she has brought
to life and to vivid reality that lovabe and knowing
tenaran Granny Whteoak amabe tyrant 101 years DID,
who by the great of Ethel Barrymore
her straight heart.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Ex-Star Returns

Attempting a film comeback
after six years, Julia Faye, star
of silent days, has q bit role in
Paramount's "You and Me-"
starring sylvia Sidney and
George Raft.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
February 9, 1888
Greenbelt Coopcrotor
ALBERT WOOD FOUND DEAD
IN ROOM At HOTEL

Was Greenbelt Employee
Many folks will remember the genial
Mr.. Albert Wood, who had charge Of the
keys to the hundreds Of houses in
Greenbelt.
We are sorry to report that Mr.. Wood
found dead in his hotel room last
week.
The deceased left no survivors,. He
will be buried in a cemetery. adjoining
Greenbelt, viii CHI dates back to the
evoluti onary period.
Mr.. Wood was q we'll known jockey in
his younger days.
GREENBELT ATHLETIC CLUB ORGANIZES
Fifty TWO sports enthusiasts met at
the SCH OF Friday night to- launch the
Greenbe 1t Athletic Club. Bylaws
presented by temporary COMM ttee, who
were elected at a previ Gus meeting, and
quickly odopte1 by the club after few
minor revi ions.
The fol lowing Officers were elected:
President, George Bauer, III Garden
way; Vice-President, Robert Marack, 81
Hillside; Secretary, Philip Claxton,
$50 Ridge Road; Treasurer, Vernon Hitch
cock, 5-A Eastway; Custodian, c. Frank
BRASS, 33-R Ridge Road.
Repres entotives will be elected at the
next meeting from each block or desig-
mated area who will serve the Execu-
tive Board Of Athletics, together with
the President and Vice-President Of the
club.
Any male resident Of Greenbelt twenty
one years Of age or over is eligible for
membership. membership fee Of $.25
was decided upon and dues were set at
$.25 per month. Mr.. Hi tchcock or any
Of the other officers are now ready to
receive new members.
basket ball league is in the pro-
cess Of being formed. Anyone wi shing
to play is requested to contact the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
SERGEANT BRUBl.KEP HEADS
STATE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION

Scrgt. Marlin D. Brubaker, Of the State
police, was; elected president Of the newly
organi zed Maryland Traffic Officers Assoc
citation.
The association consists Of thirty gra-
duates Of the University Of Maryland
Traffic School, representing police organ
izations throughout the State.
The men, who all instructors in
traffic control, plan to investigate any
fraudulent practices Of doctors and law
yers, who seek business from accidents
and to study opini ons handed down by
Grimm and Traffic Court Judges in
accident cGses.
LYJN W0Py ley RECEIVERS
little Lynn Morley Of 81 Eestway,
who had all worried when she
stricken wi tn meningitis weeks
back is to have returned from the hos
pital Sunday. Feb. 6.
Good luck to you. Lynn, and we all
hope you stay we'll.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
HOW IT WORKS OUT

It would therefore seem errone
Gus to conclude that slum dwell.
erS themselves make slums.
Slum areas in Washington con.
Sist primarily of alley homes in
the first instance, dilapidated
houses in decadent sections, and
large houses that have been made
into flats, or furnished apart.
mentS," where one bathroom
serves an entire house of any
where from to Is families.
Of these, the worst occur in col
ored neighborhoods, where the col
ored people have fallen heir to
houses that cease to become hab
liable for even Jne poorest whites
In a colored rooming house on
Virginia Avenue Southwest, where
nobody should be permitted to live
under any circumstances. we
found a young colored man, who
worked at night as pin boy in
a bowling alley, living in a room
5x10 feet.
There is Just enough room fol
the dirty bed provided by the
landlord and the table and stove
which he owns. He pays 81 q
week.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
z BOYS, WOMAN
HURT IN TRAFFIC

Three persons, two of them chill
.dren, we're injured in traffic acci-
dents the past "a hours, according
to police reports.
Most seriously hurt was Rich
ard Henderson, IL, of 5000 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., who was in
Garfield Hospital today under
treatment for a possibly fractured
skull. He was knocked down by
a street car in the 3100 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
His chum, Dominick Panzone.
IA, of the 500 block of Irving ST.
N. W., also struck by the car, es.
capped with minor bruises.
Florence Jones. of Benning, D.
c., suffered minor bruises and lac.
erations last night when The auto.
mobile she was driving was in col
lision with another car at Four
teenth and S Streets Southeast
She was treated by a private physi'
clan.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Benefit SHOW
TO AID DC. NUNS

Glamorous tales of romance
and high adventure will be retold
in song at the Rialto Theater
January % so that a small group
of cloistered nuns behind the
walls of the Convent of the Per
petual Alteration may continue
their patient needle work which
has Frightened barren affairs in
the far corners of the world.
The Columbia Grand Opera
Company, of New York, will pre-
sent two performances of grand
opera highlights for the benefit
of the Convent. The program will
include scenes from "Rigoletto, I"
Aida" "Pagliacci," Carmen" I'll
Trovatore," La Traviata," "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and Lucia Di
Lammermoor."
In the Convent at 1419 V st.
N. W., the same small group Of
nuns have worked and prayed for
nearly 40 years. From all parts
of this country and poor parishes
in distant lands have come re-
quests for the vestments and altar
linens made by the nuns.
Recently the aging FORTRESS at
the Convent was handed a letter
which started its journey by dog
sled in the Far North. It was
written by a priest who said he
was in a smoky igloo surrounded
by Eskimos desirous of express
ing their gratitude for a recent
shipment of altar linens.
Mrs. John E. Woodward. 2012
Bancroft Pl. N. W., is chairman
of the committee arranging the
benefit performance.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Radio Features TOddu

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN, NEWs-HIG HI
GLIMPSED BY REF ORTER
GOODWIN. HEARD AT THIS
EARLY MORNING PERIOD,
MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
nay .......,,.,W WMAL |
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:OO-JOHNNY THE CALL BOY-In.
trOducea a Charles Martin Thrill
of the Week." and the music OF
Russ MOrgan's orchestra. Nor
gan will feature n special arrange
ment Of Sophisticated Swing"
WRC
S:30-IT CAN BE DONE-Edgar Guest
presents George X. End, the man
who introduced rattlesnake meat
as delicaCy. Guest will offer
his short. pithy verses and the
Frankie Masters orchestra will
supply the music ....... .WMAL
Observation-Disclosures waltz"
Kings orchestra -. WRC
S:3O-AL JOLSON-AdoIphe Menjou.
fashion plate of the film colony,
and his wife. Verree TeaSdale,
help JOlsOn start the New Year
In merry fashion. The guests
will exchange banter with JOlsOn
and his supporting cast. includ.
ing Chanter Martha Raye and
wJsv
S:OO-AL PEARCE AND HIS GANG
Jane FrOman interrupts her
movie.m a k ing activities long
enough to join AL Pearce. The
two numbers, "Id Rather Lead
Band" and "speak Your
Heart" 90. E. &c.. go. :VJSV
e:OO-H RACE HEIDI 8 BRIGA.
DIERS. ...... . ........ WMAL
9:SO-CARAvAN-Patsy Kelley. film
cOmedienne, and Tom Howard
and George Shelton. veteran
comics. will he among the educa.
tlOnal features presented by Jack
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

'and Program for English listen
ers. RAN. 81 M, 9.6 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. MA Visit to
Gustav Kuhn in Neuruppin. DJD,
25.4., 11.77 meg.
ROME, 7:35 P. M.-American
Hour; around Italy with Music; !;
Tuesday Symphonies. 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
BOSTON, 500 P. M.-Harvard
University Series. W1XAL, 1876
M, 1926 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Oakie's College and Benny Good.
mans Swing School. 10 Stat.
ford, lone girl singer in the Oakie
College Swing glee clubs" steps
out of the chorus to sing her
first solo " ......... WJSN
9:3O-MARDI GRAS-Lanny Ross and
Charlie ButterwOrth help Walter
O'Keefe unpaCk his bag of tricks
and reveal the dramateurs.
rnOnOlOgue. dead-pan COnversa-
tiOn and a specially authOred
O'keefe playlet when the Broad
way Hillbilly Joins the east of the
Marhi Gras. Lanny has planned
special dramatiZed song of his
own In honor of his new part
ner WRC
IO:OO-HOUR OF ROMANCE-E d d y
DuChin features the following Sc
lections: "Nice Work II YOu Can
Get It," Lady BE Good" Cheer.
full Little Earful." Sweet Some
one" "Hasta Manana.' Body
and Soul" "YOu Took the Words, -
and "HalIeIujah" VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

SCHENECTADY, 6:35 P. M
ShortWave Mail Bag. W2XAD,
1875 M. 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M.-The
Symphonies OF Brahms, the BIC
Empire Orchestra. GSD, 25.5 M,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg; GsB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 p. M.-News
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Attention.!

If you listen regularly to
any of the morning or after.
noon serials, be sure to glance
at the radio log and find out
what time 1t is scheduled. A
drastic shift in prOgra m
initiated yesterday resulted in
the change of time and in
some cases networks of THE
GOldbergs," Pepper YOung's
Family" "The Story of Mary
Marlin" "The O'Neills" and
"The Guiding Light" Play
safe and keep The Times
Round the Clock Radio Pro-
gram handy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

BERLIN. $3.50 P. M.-Thought
and Things. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg
CARACAS, 9:15 P. M.-Popular
Music. YV5RC, SIT, 5.8 meg.
LONDON, 10:45 p. Haunt
ing Harmonies. GSD, 25.5 m,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 1:15 A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME,
.31.28 M, $50 meg.