davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Insuring a Welcome.

Are you going to deliver many cam
paign addresses"
II dunno" replied Senator Sorghum
Maybe I'll try new plan. Everybody
Is making speeches out my way and
might make myself more popular by
sending word on ahead that I'll be in
the audience"
Jud Tunkins says he's going to start
singing school so that the folks will
have something besides politics to argue
about next summer.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

What seemed simple as new deal"
becomes complex as different sets of
initials arise in turn for elucidation,
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Modern Improvements.
The city gardener toiling goes,
And damages the scenery.
The regular farmer finds repose
And uses big machinery.
Zone of the saddening incidents of
life said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. "is the discovery that one whom
you regarded as disinterested friend is
only diplomat
Said the dove of peace, "It's getting
warm
I'm tired of this new style spelling re-
form.
I long for the days of long ago,
When COO was spelled 'c-double o.
II used to dwell on a restful ranch,
And sing while perched on an olive
branch,
But the world seems rough since across
the sea
They are spelling COO 'c-o-u-p!'"
dis world was created in seven days"
said Uncle Eben, but it is takin' millions
Of years foh US humans to. decide what
to do vii It,"
Evening star., 1938-03-28
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

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the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited m this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

kisht FINAL and sunday Star r----7Oc per month
Nisht Final star 65c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mali or teie
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1938-03-28

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 11th st ana Psnnsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
chicAgo once: ass North Michgan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Delivered By CarTier-City and Suburban
REGULAR Edition
Night Final EdItisn

Evening and Sunday. $50 per mo. or l5c per week
The Evening Star per mo. or 100 per week
Thse sunday star r---------o SC per COPY
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and VirEinia
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
NICOLAIDES
Noted Art Teacher
Dies in NeW York

Kimon Nicolaides, artist and in.
Structor in the Art Students
League. and a native of Washing
ton, died Monday night in the
POST Graduate Hospital in New
York after a six weeks illness. He
was As years cid.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a. m. tomorrow in st.
Elizabeth's Church, 18th Street
and WadSworth Avenue, New
York. His widow, Mrs. Anne Eng.
lish Nicolaides; three sons, Kimon,
Clifford and Philip; a brother, p
j.. j. Nicolaides, an attorney OF
1915 Mckinley st. N. w., Wash.
ington, and sister, Mrs. Atalanta
Homer. of New York, survive.
AS instructor at the Art
Students League, he was known
to hundreds Of students who had
attended the leagues school in his
IS years of service.
He was born in WASHINGTON
June 10. 1892, the son of Kimon
Nicolaides, operator of an art shop
in that city. He had studied at the
Art Students League. as well as
under John Sloan and Kenneth
Hayes Miller. He became i'll soon
after the close of the last terms
work at the Art Students League
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
MRS. GRIGGS
War Relief Worker
Dead in Paris

NEW YORK CITY, July 20.
Mrs. Emily F. Thompson Griggs,
noted for her activity in war re-
lief work. is dead in Paris, accord.
ing to word received here today.
The wife of Herbert Lebau
Griggs, former president and
chairman of the board of directors
of the Bank of New York, Mrs.
Griggs had resided abroad since
1922.
Mrs. Griggs was in France when
the World War began in 1914, and
on her return to New York she
began collecting clothing for war
refugees, and contributed clothing
and cigarettes to the men in the
trenches.
Mrs. Griggs was the mother of
Arthur Kingsland Griggs, writer
and literary critic, who died in
Paris in 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
HOPKINS JOINS
SERVICES FOR
CIAL AIDE
M. M. Milford To Be
Buried in Indiana

Funeral services for Morton M
Milford, special assistant to WPA
Administrator Harry Hopkins
will be held at 8 o'clock today al
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister will be
in charge. Burial will be at La
fayette, Ind, tomorrow.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Mr.. Hopkins, Aubrey Williams
Corrington Gill. Stephen T. Early
Marvin Mcintyre, James M. Cox
Ross A. Reeded, William D. Has
sett. Uric Bell, John j. Leary, jr.
Julius Reiner, Charles A. Hamil
ton, James D. Preston, Michael
w. Flynn, Fred w. Perkins, Con
gresham Louis Ludlow, John D
Montgomery, Raymond G. Car
roll, Senator Pat Harrison, Eugene
S. Leggett, S. o. Goodman, Harry
Michaels and Thomas R. Shipp.
The National Press club com
mittee at the services will include
Jesse Cottrell, J. P. Yoder, Lorenzo
Martin, Labert st. Clair, Joe l.
Baker, Merwin Browne, Robert
Gates, Earl Goodwin, Lynn Lam
Frank w. Connors, L. w. Moffett
James North, Mark Thistlewaite
Theodore Tiller, Mark Foote, Paul
j. McCahan. William j. Donald
son, jr., Burge McFall, Warren B
Francis. j. S. S. Richardson, John
DAILY, w. H. Atkins, Ernest Hack.
EFT, Harry Ward and Francis
Brown.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

bushel baskets Carmans, poor quality
35c good quality 50d soc.
Cantaloupes-One Arizona arrived.
broken and unbroken cars on track
Arizona Salmon Meats, jumbos ass and
Ass, fair quality. $780,.
Honeyha lls-One California arrived. !
broken car on trac California. market
about steady. jumbo crates all sizes
S275dS,5O.
Honeydews-One California arrived. :
broken and unbroken cars on track
California. market steady jumbo crates
IS and rs. $3.50 0d1.75 standard crates
ss and 9s. S1.5od 1.75: pony flats 12s
and 15s. S1d125.
broken snd unbroken cars on track
Market slightly weaker California
western crates, So, Ohio, baskets Of IS
hunches, soc, New York. hushel baskets
Cucumbers-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Market steady. Eastern Shore
Maryland bushel baskets. 5O375c: loc al
"a bushel baskets 4Oc: Pennsylvania
bushel baskets. fair quality. So96oc
good quality. rs soc.
Celery-Market about steady. (Correc.
uon, Yesterdays report should have read
broken and l unbroken car on track
instead Of ? broken cars on track.) New
York. 2-3 crates. individually washed
81 % a l.50, square crates. in the rough
5-7-dozen. s1.7S@2; Michigan. Highballs
washed. soc. few higher
Lettuce-Two California arrived; :
broken and unbroken cars on track
5-dozen, $S5O94; 4-dozen, S3256 so
Newtons Western crates, Big Boston
type 2-dozen, 75c.
Onions-Market steady. Relief. Vr.
gina arrived; 1 unbroken car on track
Eastern Shore. Maryland. 5O-pound sacks
Yellows L. s. No. l, 6O675c few higher
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; relief.
unhr9ken cars ON track, Market steady
pound sacks. socSsi; stsve.Sarrels,
si75, California. 100-pound sacks long
whites I. S. No. i. $3.50.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; / broken car
on track. Bushel baskets and bushel
hampers. Washington, $262.25, market
steady.
Tomatoes-Market weaker; no car.
lot arrivals; no cars on track. North
lug boxes. ripes, wrapped. 25@5Oc: 4
bushel baskets, local, ripes, unwrapped,
25 q 4Oc.
Mixed Vegetables-No oarlot arrivals
l broken car on track.
Beans-Market weaker Local, bushel
ba skets. green. Round type, 75c; Penn
sylvania bushel hampers. Round String
less. 500 975c; green, Flat type, 500 soc.
Peppers-Market steady. North Caro-
lima. bushel baskets, green. 75c9$1.
Lima Reans-Markst weaker Eastern
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers, fair
quality and condition. $50. South Car
olina. bushel hampers. poor quality and
condition. 9oc9S125
Cauliflower-Market weaker, Wash.
nEton. pony crates 50.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track Georgia, bushel bas-
kets. Red Yams, U. S. No. /, mostly
around $50.
Corn-New Jersey and Virginia, suea,
corn. dozen .S5cQ$l
oranges-one California arrived; cal
diverted; 4 broken and unbroken cars
on track. California. boxes. $393.50
Florida, storage, $2@3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
webb RITES
Largest Human Will
Be Crenl1ted

Private funeral services for
Johnny Webb, carnival attraction
who believed he was the world S
fattest man. will be held at 4 p. m.
today at the Charles s. Zurhorst
Funeral Home, at 301 East Capitol
st.
Webb died in his sleep early
yesterday in his tent at the Eric
B. Hyde shows at Twenty.first and
C Streets Northeast from a heart
attack. He weighed TAT pounds.
The body will be cremated.
Members of the family, it was re.
ported at the funeral home, had
not yet decided on final disposi.
ton of the remains. They had con-
sidered both spreading them at a
railroad and highway intersec-
ton, in accordance with a request
he made about a year ago, or keep
ing them with the carnival.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
B.F.Ready,63,
SucCumbS
At Home

Bartholomew Francis Ready
long active in welfare work, died
yesterday at his home, s31
Eleventh st. N. E. He was SO
years old.
A retired plumber, Mr.. Ready
was a member of the Holy Name
parish.
Services will be held at the home
at $40 a. m. tomorrow with re.
QUEEN mass at the Holy Name
Church. Burial will be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Ready is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes c. Ready, two
sons, Joseph and Bartholomew
and three daughters, the Misses
Nellie and Margaret Ready and
Mrs. William C. Graves. Also sur.
viving is q sister, Sister Mary
Reanilo.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Mrs. Carlson Dead;
Yeomdnette in WaI

ARLINGTON, Va, July 2o.-Mrs.
Gertrude c. Carlson, AZ, for 20 years
a bookkeeper in the Arlington
County Water Department, died
early today at her home, 1924
North Lorcomb Lane, after an ex.
tended illness.
During the World War she en-.
listed as a yeomanette. At the
time Of her death she was a mem
Der of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
local post OF the Veterans Of For.
eign Wars. Her father and a sis
ter survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Births, Deaths
Marriages
BIRTHS

william and Annie Fly, jr., boy.
Floyd and Harriet Parks. boy.
Anthony and Thelma Androsky. boy.
James and Marjorie Herbin, jr., boy.
Dom and Gail Bent, boy.
Ernest and Velva Jones' boy.
Henry and Bernie Keane. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth LeSourd, boy.
Olin and Mary James, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth O'Brien, boy.
Oliver and Arvie Fischer. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson, boy.
Benjamin and Lena Underwood, boy.
Berndt and Ola Yhnell, boy.
John and Helen Lightfoot, girl.
Peter and Dorothy Troy, girl.
Everett and Helen Rigsby, jr.. girl.
Vernon and Helen Lancaster, girl.
James and Josephine Roane, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Hight, girl.
David and Velva Brinton, girl.
Joseph and Grace Simmons, jr., girl.
Thomas and Zelma Pace, girl
Allan and Isabel Sherman. girl.
Lewis and Mary wilkins, boy.
William and Marcella Winslow, boy
Samuel and Clara Chicovsky. boy.
Clayton and Lillian speakman, boy.
Emil and Mary Schnellbacher, boy.
Baxter and Mildred Cole, boy.
Earl and Gertrude Gosnell, boy.
Pedro and Virginia Barroga, boy.
Lester and Lydia Cohen, boy.
1OTaC8 anu w OlDTeCHl, DOy
Joseph and Winifred Kinnahan. boy.
Arnold and Lillian Sargent. boy.
Myer and Eleanor Ehrlich, boy.
George and Rose Megill, boy.
Charles and Margaret Hartung. boy.
Cyril and Elizabeth Long, boy.
Vert ana Louise Kline. boy.
Culver and Fern DeShazo, boy.
Edwin and Elizabeth Noyes, boy.
Frank and Virginia Pawola, boy.
Kenneth and Florence FoEE. boy.
Leroy and Nell Nutwell, boy.
Benjamin and Anna Moss, boy.
David and Winifred Stobbing, boy.
Grady and Beulah Owens, boy.
William and Florence Caster, boy.
Robert and Zelma McNish. boy.
j. Thomas and Mary Cronin.. girl.
, David and Jane Hudson, girl.
Donald and Bernice Henley, girl.
William and Helen Scheele, girl.
Serge and Alice Korff, girl.
Theodore and Anna Specter, girl.
Ferdinand and Edna Crevato, girl.
Victor and Margaret Hodges, girl.
Marvin and Marian Ridgely, girl.
John and Ruth Kirschner, girl
Joseph and Dorothy Roberts, girl.
Lester and Marian Rothfus, girl.
Reuben and Eta Heflin. girl.
Richmond and Agnes Ward, girl.
Jack and Dorothy Zenna, girl.
Edwin and Lucy Grigsby jr. girl.
Moses and Elizabeth Hayvey, girl.
William and Margaret Cutler, girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Underwood, girl.
Claison and Carol King. girl
Herman and Virginia Hitz, girl.
Ralph and Mary Ferry, girl.
Gregory and Catherine Readmond, girl.
Roger and Thelma Leverton, girl.
Ernest and Daisy Griffith, girl.
Edward and Mae Pruden, girl.
Isaiah and Amelia King, girl
George and Rosie Thomas. girl.
Samuel and Mary FerRuann. hOV
William and Catherine Dunninston,
oy,
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
G.D.HORNING, SR.,
LOAN BROKERAGE
HEAD, SUCCUMBS
Requiem Mass Friday
At Sacred Heart

George D. Horning, sr., presi.
dent of a loan brokerage firm,
died last night of heart disease
at his home, 1919 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
George D. Horning, jr., and a
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Hickey were
talking with Mr.. Horning when
he collapsed. He had suffered an
attack last Friday, and DR.. viii.
liam p. Burns, his brother-in-law,
was in attendance when Mr.. Horn
ing died.
RITES FRIDAY
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at Sacred Heart Church Of Fri
day, followed by burial in Rock
Creek Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Horning was born in Wash.
ington in 1870. For 10 years he
was captain in the old Washington
Light Infantry, predecessor Of the
present National Guard. His COM
pany used to drill in the basement
of Chase's Theater, later Polls,
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Fit.
teenth Street.
BEGAN IN 1890
In 1890, Mr.. Horning founded
the loan business in the Academy
of Music Building, Ninth and D
Streets Northwest, and in 1918
moved the business to its present
location, near the Virginia end of
the Highway Bridge.
He was a member Of the
Knights of Columbus, E1ks and
Moose lodges.
Mr.. Horning is survived, besides
his son and daughter, by a
brother, John j. Horning.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
TODAY'S SHORT

LONDON, 6:55 p M.-"The
Pageant Of Radio" in memory Of
Marconi. CSC. 1853 M. 1873 meg:
GSP, 1875 m, 1881 meg; ESQ,
1877 M, 1918 meg; GSD, 25.5 M,
11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51
meg.
E1NDHOVEN, TOO P. M.-Pro.
gram for Western Hemisphere.
PCJ, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
BOSTON, TOO P M.-Broad'
cast from Harvard University:
Concert, Bruce Simonds, pianist.
W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
TOKYO, tbs P. M.-Military
Airs, JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-"Around
Italy With Music; light music.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
WAVE PROGRAM

2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.81 meg: 1RF,
3O.5 M, 9.S3 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-The Con
tinentals; Orchestra YV5RC, 81 Z
m, So meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. M.-Montero
Boarding House Comedy. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 9:20 P. M-"World
Affairs" a talk by ]. L. Briefly.
GSI, 1915 M, 1926 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc. 31.3 m.
9.5S meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 10.15 P. M.-Evening
Concert. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Guide to
Famous Places in Japan. JZJ,
2S.4 M, 1l.8O meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
(Prices paid ahippers-Net f. O. b.
Washington
BY the Q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics


Economics
Washington. n. c., Wednesday. July %
EeEs-Market steady TO firm. Gov
ernment graded and dated eggs: Whites,
L. S. extras. large. 52i2 cents; [. 5.
extras, mediums. 26l7 cents. |. :.
standards lrage o6 cents, [. 5. stand
ards. mediums g cents. [. trades.
% cents Nearby ungraded egEs Cur
rent receipts. whites - TO 2-i2 cents
mixed oolort -0is to Il cents
Live PouItrv-Market steady and un-
shanEed Fowl: Colored, large. lbs and
up. u TO 10 cents. under . lbs Is TO
1s cents, No 2's, l2 to IA cents; Leg.
horns. Is 70 IS cents: roosters, 10 to II
cents Chickens Virginia Rocks: Broil-
ers and Fyers, all sizes. 19 to 20 cents
No IS Is to Is cents. Delaware Rocks
and Crosses. BroIlers and fryers all
ajzes II 10 19 cents. No rs, Is to IA
.nts, mixed colored fryers, Is to II
cents. LeEhorns. broi!ers. all sizes, Is
10 II cents. Turkeys. Old hens, 20 cents:
old toms. IL to is cents No. IS, Is to
is cents
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
AT WASHINGTON
Florida-54 lugs svocados 25 lugs
ma e. IS luSs lines, As bushel has'
south Carollna-12 crates cantaloupes
@ 94-quart crates grapes
Californla-36 ln-lb crates figs,
North Carolina-4o lz-hushel baskets
okra, rs bushel baskets linan beans. "a
24-quart crates buckle berries, 10 crates
ca nta loupes.
Unknown origin-s4 crates mixed
Negets hles.
Virglnia-s barrels wstercress.
Delaware-17 30-lb. crates asparazn
watermelons One Georgia l South
Carolina arrived broken and un-
broken cars on track. Market about
steady. South Carolina, Tom Watsons'
1s lbs. average. soc, 1884 lbs average,
4o9 soc Sorth Carolina. Cuban Queens.
Sa-35 lbs average Asa soc. Truck receipts
market steady, bulk. per 100 melons; :.
North Carolina, Cuban Queens, 26-2S
South Carolina, Tom Watsons IS lbs.
aHeraEe $50. 80 lbs average. s3od 35;
IS lbs average, S45, Georgia. White
Dixie Bellies IS lbs. average, s45.
Apples-No carlot arrivals, no cars
on track. Bushel baskets. L. 5. No. I:
West Virginia, Transparents - inches
rin!mum, asa 35c. ? inches minimum.
f56k5c. 2l4 inches minimum, $l0l.15,
ripes $50 5oe: STARS, ? inches minimum,
<0G G50c; 2l4 inches minimum, 500 65c {,
Az inches minimum, snd S5c, ripes,
mostly around Csc; Duchess. 214 inches
minimum, so q soc 212 inches minimum,
8@75c; wealthys, inches minimum,
G9c oi4 inches minimum. 50d soc; 212
tnche1 minimum Csc.
Paaches--Market stronger. One ". C.
arrived, ! broken and unbroken cars
on track Bushel baskets, I. S. No. /:
South Carolina, Elbertas, Pinch mini
2.25, few higher, North Carolina, Ell
bsytas, 2-inch minimum $L7592. az
inch minimum. $24225: Virginia Golden
Jabilee. Pinch minimum. $191.5O; "
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Radio Features TOduu

s:so-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BIZ RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF.
ARE HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORN
ING PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY....... .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:sO-ToMMY DoRsEY-BinE Crosby
Dick Powell and Fred MacMurray are
scheduled to participate in Tommy's
regular Amateur Swing" contest. BinK
will play the traps, Dick will toot the
trumpet and Fred will send" on his
will complete the lineup Of amateur
swingsterB. ................... .WRC
7:3O-PAUL wHITEMAN-Ruraim music
and hayseed humor will punctuats the
show when the Dean of Modern Music
presents Judy Canova as guest. Joan
Edwards will introduce a new tune, ''On
a Blind Date With You" composed by q
locomotive engineer from Newcastle, Pa
wJSV
s3O-BLUE VELVET MUsIc-Buddy
Clark, popular young baritone, will
suestar, singing Gershwin's 1T Amt
Necessarily So" In contrast, Hollace
Shaw. coloratura soprano, will sing "Je
suis Titanis." from "Mignon," and The
NOVELTY
S:oO-MEET THE CHAMP-with Ed
East and Ralph Dumke. veteran funsters
of the airwaves. acting as announcers
and emcees, two typists. two newsboys
and two paperhangers will vie for the
title of champion in their respective
tlelds. ....'. ....''...'. ..''..'. WJSF
S:OO-TowN HALL-strivinE to give
their guest wizard every advantage that
black magic can offer. program producers
have provided Willie Howard, noted
com edian, with q large crystal ball, a
hooded black robe and a pointed witch's
cap. Norman Prescott will keep things
from becoming too occult in his role Of
Chief Game Warden, with the assistance
of Jane Martin, game expert. .WRC
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
PREMIERE!

s:OO-THE PEOPLES PLATFORM
Contrasting opinions as to the cause of
the recent stock market rise will be Of
fered by an industrialist an economist
and editor, small business man and q
housewife. The discussion series will be
conducted by Lyman Bryson, head Of the
LBS. Adult Education Board WJSN
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
CONCERT

s:oO-sYMPHoNIc sTRINGs-Alfrsd
Wallenstein features three IittlO-knowA
but highly acclaimed masterpieces:
Corollfs Concerto Crosse in d." Little
Serenade, oy LarBson, ana Juon'l Five
Little Pieces.". ......,............w VOL
s:oo-sUNsEr sYMPHoNY-Th. Ma
tional symphony Orchestra. Dr.. rudolph
Ganz, guest conductor. wMAL
DRAMA
$3.50 THE LONE RANGER when
Fasteners refuse to accept the code of
the West, and . civil var impsnds. the
Lone Ranger gives advice at the point
OF six-guns. .................w VOL
7:oo-oNE MANS FAMILY-rhat r,ys-
terious project that Paul Barbour has
under way occupies the attention Of the
family in toniEhts chapter Of the serial.
wRC
T:so-DRUMs-Ths eleventh weekly
episode Of James Boyd's "Drums" q
popular novel concerning . Scotch lads
choice as to which side he should join in
the War Of Independents. Wilson NJ.
Tuttle directs. Brian J. 4yrns has
DISCUSSIONS
s45-scIENcE ON THE MARcH-Dr.
Carroll Lane Fenton, Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, speaks on the subject: Streams
beBbEOSs W NAL
s:4S-MABELLE JENNINGS-Another
in her popular interviews with Washing
ton people, conducted after the fashion
Sf Jerry Belcher's Interesting NeighborS."
wJSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
B:45-LowELL THOMAS. .wMAL
S:45-BoAKE CARTER. R....A.wJsv
7:0o-w1LLIAM GREEN-Not q talk
on the Labor situation a. 1t 10 today
but a frank and personal Interpretation
of the day's news. Green, President Of
the A. F. Of L., il pinch-hittinE for Full
ton Lewis, Jr. r...................., ,.WOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1o:15-BEN CUTLER. .wMAL
10:s0-LARRY CLINTON. wMAL
II :00-HAL KEMP. P..............wJSv
1:30-HENRY KING. NG..,s......wJSV
| 12:O0-sKINNAY ENNIS. VOL
12:sO-EvERETT HoAGLANp. :. VOL
| 1:OO-DANCE UNTIL VOL