davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
COPS Elect l7
 of E Governors

UNDATED. Nov. 9 (Ao) - Re publicans elected seventeen gov ernors in the thirty two states contest yesterday, gaining eleven over the present number of Dem ocrats, who elected fifteen. Nine c o P gains were made at the expense of the Democrats, one over the Progressive block and one over Farmer Laborite. Eff ten states held no electeions. The new lineup will be Democrats 30, and Republicans l8.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
40 Million Voters
 Turn Out Spite
 Of Bad Weather

UNDATED, Nov. 8 P)-Amer- Jean sovereign voters forty mil lion strong helped to determine the New Deals future course by choosing congressman and state officials in the momentouS off, year election. Outpouring voters gave every indication of setting record vote surpassed only by the 45 million votes in 1886. In some regions, however, incle- mlent weather appeared likely to lowr advance estimates.
 Snow blanketed many Western states and a cold rain storm is moving east
 The major offices at stake are 35 Senate seats, 32 governorships, 432 House seats, except in Maine which elected Republican gov eronr and three representative in their September election and no votes are being cast in the bulk of the congressional con tests. The question of the sup port or opposition of Roosevelt policies predominated.
 The President himself appeal ed Friday for the election of the men who would favor liberal proposals
 The Republicans, with an eye on 1910 criticized the national ad ministration and called for the .electon of candidates advocating the return of the American way in several states where the contest is especially gruelling. Tension is at high point in Pen nsylvania where special guards are on duty at the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
Senators

The following were elected:
 Now Hampshire, Charles To- bey, Republican
 Utah, EIbert Thomas, Demo crat.
 Idaho, Worth Clark, Democrat
 Arkansas, Mrs. Hattie Cara way. Democrat
 Oklahoma, Elder Thomas, Dem ocrat.
 Vermont, Ernest Gibson, Re publican.
 Colorado, Ava B. Adams, Dem ocrat. Wisconsin, Alexander Wiley, Republican Oregon. Rufus c. Holman, Re- publican.
 Filling unexpired terms until January 3, Alex Barry, Oregon Republican, and Walter M. Pierce Democrat.
 Florida, Pepper, Democrat.
 South Carolina, Smith Demo crat.
 Georgia. George, Democrat. North Carolina, Robert Rey- holds, Democrat.
 Maryland, Willard Tydings, Democrat.
 Alabama, Lister Hall, Demo- crat.
 Arizona. Carl Hayden, Demo- crat.
 Kansas, Clyde M. Reed, Repub- lican.
 Louisiana, John H. Overton, Democrat.
 Missouri, Bennett Clark, Demo- crat.
 New Jersey, w. J. Warren Bar bour, Republican.
 New York, Robert F. Wagner and James M. Mead, Democrats.
 Ohio, Robert, Republican.
 South Dakota, J. Chandler Gurney, Republican.
 Tennessee, A. Tom Stewart, Democrat.
 Illinois, Scott w. Lucas, Demo- Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
By States
 The Following
 We're Eleted
Governors


 The following were elected: Colorado, Ralph Carr, Repub- lican.
 New Hampshire, Frances Mur- phy, Republican.
 Idaho. C. A. Bottolfsen, Repub- lican.
 Vermont. George Aiken, Re- publican.
 Oklahoma, Leon Phillips, Dem. Texas, Lee O'Daniel, Democrat. Arkansas, Carl Bailey, Demo- crat.
 Wisconsin, Julius P. Heil, Re publican.
 Oregon, Charles A. Sprague, Republican. Rhode Island, William H. Van derbilt, Republican.
 Kansas, Payne H. Rather, Re publican.
 South Carolina, Mayhank, Dem ocrat.
 Georgia, Rivers, Democrat.
 Alabama, Frank M. Dixon, Democrat.
 Connecticut, Raymond E. Bald win, Republican.
 Massachusetts, Leverett Salton- stall, Republican.
 Tennessee, Prentice Cooper, Democrat.
 Wyoming, Nels H. Smith, Re publican.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. 9 lP)-The re- election of Senator Bone assur- ed leads for all six Democratic congressman in growing vote to- talS. The hotly contested strike regulation initiative cheered New Dealers and Labor as the Wash ington election tabulation pro- gresed. Bone won by a wide mar gin over Republican Ewing D, Colyin.
 In two Eastern Washington districts, Republican congresion- al candidates are making a strong fight to crack the Demo cratic solid front. Congressman Knute Hill held slight iead oVl1 Frank E. Miller, and Congress- man Charles Levy held a small lead over Norman Ericson.
 Congressman Warenr G. Mag nusson easily defeated Matthew Hill. Congressman John M. Cof- fee defeated Willard " Young. Congressman Monrad C. Wall gren held small margin Char A. Sather and Congressman Martin F. Smith led Walter s. Talbot.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

UNDATED, Nov. g lP)--Senate table returns on the thirty five seats, showed Democrats elected 2l, holdovers 45, total 66. The Re publicans elected Il, holdovers l2, total 23. Farmer Laborites elected none, holdovers 2, total 2. ProgresSives elected none, holdover one, total one. Independ ent Republicans elected none, holdover one. total one. Forty nine is necessary for majority
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
Democrats Take All But } King
 County Offices

SEATTLE, Nov. g (PD-Demo- crats and the A F L won the re election of all but three King County offices. On a basis of complete returns from 508 count lse and 694 precincts, only one Republian was in the lead, Hen ry Clay AgneW who is ahead of Prosecutor B. Gray Warner, Dem ocrat. The Democrats also hold a slight lead for two commission erships.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. 9 lP) Rep resentative Knute Hill Prosser, Democrat is trailing Frank Mill CT of Yakima by about a thou- sand votes today, giving the Re. publicans renewed hope that they might break the Democrat ic congressional delegation solid front lead which seesawed thru the night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
UNDATED, Nov. g (P)-Hous1

UNDATED, Nov. g (R-House table returns on the 435 seats, showed the Democrats had elect ed 243. The present Congress has 328 Democrats with six vacan- cies. The Republicans elected l59 and their present number in Congress is 88 with one vacancy. The Progresives elected, two and they number seven, while the Farmer Laborites elected none, but hold, at present 5 seats.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
New Governor
 Intends Pardon
 Thomas Mooney

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g (R) - Governor elect Colbert Olson started drafting a statement say ing he will pardon Thomas J, Mooney for participation in the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
Details Of Yesterdays Voting Thru The States
Republicans cut Heavily into Democratic Majorites

taned a good lead on Ernest M.
 Card of Tacoma. Both are Super- 10 Court judges
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. 9 (P)-Wash- ington voters were showing un- der the income tax constitutional amendment by over two to one, about the same margin by which they are renewing the forty mill tax limit measure.
 For Supreme Court Justice, c. B. Jeffers of Ephrata, finally at
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

Dewey. Lehman emerged the vic tor after four hours seeSawing and considerably dampened Dew ey's presidential prospects.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
PARIS TAKES STEPS
 TO KEEP OUT SPIES

PARIS, Nov.-The French gov ernment, campaigning against spies, forbade foreigners from settling in the Paris region with out special authorization.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the .-ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
ATTENTION ! ;! U &

Opening Tonight, 8 pm. Dine and Dance Opposite East End Grill
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-09
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast.

Light Snow and Warmer Tonight And Thursday
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Calling Their Shots

Recent defeat of Otha D. Wea-
rim in Iowa was forecast in this
column March 10, as part Of the
r-ognostications of a group Of
Hill secretaries The latter, at
the time, added that his seat,
vacated to seek the Senate post,
would be filled by a Republican,
so watch!. One of the recent
law grads is James Benson, GAO
Some employees at Old Liberty
Loan Annex, Treasury, used to be
able to tell if they were likely to
be late by watching the flag when
a block or so away, as it was put
up exactly at g.. But now, they
moan, the flag is always up at
tie crucial hour!. . Fred Herzer,
Of Agriculture, has induced his
best girl. Margaret, to drop Tur-
ner as her last name in favor
Of his.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Mary Said the Word

Mary Cherry, FEC. will wed
shortly, and a handsome Pitts
burgher has come out of the west
to ring the finger of Caroline
Silence, D. C. school teacher. g.
Lula Carlisle, Loans and Currency,
is resting from official duties on
advice of the medico This
eve Engraving and Printing femi-
nine NFFE members will picnic
in Rock Greek Park, 6, and
tomorrow the D. C. Federation
gathers for a gabble at headquar-
ters, ITO Fourteenth N. W.. 8. &.
Through June %, Michigan's
Civil Service Department at Lans-
ing will accept applications for
home economics vocational teacher
trainers, $2O0-$250 monthly. &.
Jack Mason, WPA, has been
daughtered.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Busy
Alexandria 81 Lists
2 Weekend Tits

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June IA.
Two important baseball games will
be played by the Alexandria Gel
tics over the weekend with the
local champions travelling to War
saw. Va. Saturday for contest
with the Warsaw SemiProS and
on Sunday going to Annapolis,
Md. to mix with the Annapolis
A. C.
The CelticS have won nine con-
tests and lost one this year. The
lone defeat was at the hands of
the Newport News Semi-Pros, 2-1.
Manager Theodore Beach today
announced Frank Brewer, star
short-stop. who has been out with
injuries will return to the lineup
on Saturday.
Miss Lucy Houston has been
appointed director of the Alex
andria playground system by City
Manager Carl L. BudweSky. The
Fairgrounds open next Monday.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
will entertain members at a crab
pick to be held tomorrow night at
the club house at 7 o'clock.
Johnny Edmonds is general
chairman of this affair.
An 18-hole handicap tourney for
lady members of the Belle Haven
Golf and Country Club will fea-
ture tomorroWs ladies day pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
By Tommy Dorsey
and Geo. LOTHIAN

Biff has never taken a lesson in
his life. He plays swing on his
clarinet because he has to, he
couldn't play any other way.
SOMETHING FINE
There's something in him
that cries for expression. want
you to remember that when I
leave, and when you and Biff
have had this out between you.
Because if you persuade Biff to
give up his clarinet and his
swing, you will stifle something
tremendously important to him,
and he will never be happy, no
matter how good you are to him.
The strangeSt human being on
earth is a hep-cat. You simply
can't Squelch the music in him.
We were both so lost in our
discussion that, when the train
suddenly roared to a grinding
stop, we were startled and
jumped back.
"I must leave now" I said.
I could see commingled sad
ness and fright in her eyes.
What shall I do now? Mr..
Dorsey?" Harriet asked anxious
ly, her fingers tearing at a small
handkerchief.
Hurry up, Tommy" yelled
Pee Wee Irwin, "the train only
stops for a minute!"
Take my valise up, Pee Wee"
I said. "I'll join the boys in a
minute"
I turned to her and took her
hand. 1t was stone cold. TRY to
work this out between you;
remember what I told you about
swing musicians"
1 mounted the steps and got
into the train.
I watched her as she stood
alone on the platform as the
train pulled out of the station.
We both waved, feebly.
Ito be cOntinued)
copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Dinner On Us!

Flash: Each Monday here
after, this corner has arranged to
award a Federal worker and
guest a dinner (any day Of that
week. at Hugh McHenry's popular
Bavarian Gardens, IT'S Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., which is
already a favorite meeting spot OF
at least one unions membership.
Old Post office Buildings
cafeteria has closed as predicted,
and GAO workers in the structure
now have staggered lunch hours,
IL, 1910, 1920 and 1890.
Indigestion is increasing rapidly,
meanwhile. Agriculture's
Richard E. Cook has been boy
babied.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Love in Swingtime

But swing says the same
things that Beethoven and
Brahms said, only in different
way. 1t says these things with
different rhythms and different
accents, but the fundamental
emotions remain the same. AS
a musician you ought to under
stand that.
You may be surprised when
I tell you that my father played
in a symphony orchestra and
that 1 studied classical music
myself for many years. Just
because there is a difference be-
tween Bach and Beethoven, be-
cause they lived in different
centuries, SO there is a difference
between Beethoven and tne
swing music of today.
THE composers, the instru-
mentalists, and the styles have
changed, but the essential quail
ties of good music remain. If
you could only forget your pre-
JUDGES long enough to listen
carefully to real swing music,
you would change your mind.
young lady"
She was still shaking her head
firmly. I realized she was as
obstinate in her way as Biff was
in his. put my hand out and
touched her shoulder.
BIFF A GENIUS
81 wish there were time" I
said, 80 we could discuss this
problem more deeply. 1t is very
close to me, because I am always
coming into contact with we'll
meaning men and women who
say the same things you do. But
my train will pull into the sta
ton in a few seconds.
Before I get on that train I
want to leave one word of eau
ton with you. And I want you
to listen carefully"
She stopped shaking her head,
and lifted her eyes to mine. She
was sobbing softly.
"Biff," said, has a touch Of
genius in his makeup. If he
didn't have real inspiration, he
couldn't have played the way he
did, last night. Every great
swing musician I have ever
known has had it. Without it,
a man is Just another Joe Blow.
With it, he is what we call a
gate or a get-off man. That
means a man who can actually
compose while he plays. And
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Moonlight Sonata

Flash: Edith P. George, Vets
Administration, and Merel s
Sager, Interior, are invited to call
at the Potomac River Lines dock,
Seventh and Water SITS. S. w.,
for tickets emitting themselves
and one guest each to enjoy one
of the moonlight trips being
staged nightly aboard the three
funneled Speedster, S. S. Potomac.
(She carries beer.)
Double Celebration
John Reynolds, Park Service,
enjoyed a birthday last Wednes-
day simultaneously with the six
teenth anniversary of his having
wed his comely wife, Naomi, Of
Treasury's Loans and Currency
E. Forest Service has developed
a two-way radio unit for cars and
trucks used in fighting forest
fires. "A correspondent wishes to
know if the lass who threw ink
over her NRA boss used red or
blue?" Twas blue! Home
Economics latest splurge of appro-
priated funds has been used to
tell a breathless citizenry How
Village Negro Families of the
Southeast Spend Their Incomes"
. Elmer Phloop wonders why the
$4,000 experts" (all doctors) in
Home Economics TALK such a
swell meal!
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Radio Features TOday

distinguished Civic Theater cast will he
featured in drama telling the story
Of Hawaifs famous volcanoes. TbS
script was written by Dorothea J. Lewis.
VOL
7;OO-BIG TowN-Edward G. Robin.
son, as steve Wilson," dynamic man.
aging editor out to break up rackets.
turns his attention to dog racing. Clairs
Trevor is back in the cast. WJsV
NOVELTY
7:sO-INFoRMATIoN. PLEAsE-clis.
ton Fadman, literary critic, returns a.
emcee Of the program. Members Of the
"panal." to be subjected to ouestions
from the audience, are Marc ConneIIv.
Franklin p. Adams, John Herman and
Marcus Duttleld ''..'...........W WMAL
s:OO-voX PoP-Parks johnson ana
Wally Butterworth will conduct their
interviews in the lobby of the Hotel Nc.
Alpin in New York city WRC
S:OO-BELIEvE IT OR NoT-A story
of Latin-American revolutionary melo.
drama will be dramatized during Roh
Ripley's broadcast. Guests will be twin
policemen of Philadelphia and BaIt,.
more. Although unrelated. both are
geants assigned to the traffic divisions
of their cities. .................,W WRC
DISCUSSIONS
s:30-FLAG DAY-Comdr. Daniel 7
Doherty, of the American Legion, sneaks
on the 161st anniversary of the adon.
ton of the AMERICAN Flag BY Con-
greSs .',.......'s .........,,,, WRC
S:45-THE ROWING PRoF-"wom.r
of the Orient" will be discussed bv vii.
liam Montgomery McGovern, of North.
western University. ..wEAF
9:3O-J IMMY FIDLER-HoIIvvood
news and reviews of pictures. &C.,, WRC
S:45-A MERICAN VIEWPOINTS
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.. Re-
publican of New York, tells How n
Keep America Out of War" ...wJsV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:50-BOAKE CARTER w1sv
5:45-LOWELL THOMAS wNAT.
7:00-FULTON LEWIS, JR VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:0O-GRAY GORDON wNAr.
10 1O:3O-STEPHEN LIE sIEUR. WMAI
11:O5-NAVIER CUGAT. wOT,
| 11:SO-JOHNNY LONG wJSV
12:O2-PAUL KAHN wIsv
Il 12:S0-CHARLIE RANDALL. WOT,
1:OO-DANCE TILL wOI,
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
T0DAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

TOYKO-6:15 P. Latest
Song Hits. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.8O meg.
LONDON-6:40 P. M.-"George
Edwardes Memories" GSP, 1876
m, 1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE-6:55 P. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84
meg: OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
MOSCOW 100 P. M. PRO
gram for English Listeners. RAN,
81 M, 9.6 meg.
ROME-7:30 P. M Tuesday
symphonies. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Yours in Confidence

Although names are strictly
confidential, film passes are
mailed to some contributors
if address is given. DucatS
are for WARNER BROTH
ERS' theaterS, showing these
tip-tOppers today:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR, showing "GOld Diggers
in Paris" with Rudy Vallee,
plus presentation of "WOrld'S
Fair Revue" on the Earle
stage, featuring LOttie May
er's famous disappearing
water ballet; METROPOL-
ITAN, continuing "The Ad.
ventures of Robin Hood"
with Enrol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland; U P T o w N,
showing Myrna 10y, Clark
Gable and Spencer Tracy in
"Test Pilot; and CALVERT,
PENN and T1VOLI, all show
ing Deanna Durbin in Mad
About Music"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
The Bar Is Next

Mary Allen, Internal Revenue,
is among Columbus U. law grads.
John Greene, RFC, has been
daughtered Frank Stormer,
Navy Yard, bought a Rockville Ii
cense for Mary L. Brown the other
day Agriculture romance:
John w, Stunkard and colleague
Alice Lyman plan a splicing as
soon as possible But in spite
of all this romance (or perhaps
because of it, Johnny Federal
sputtered today: MY chief and
his wife are like a team of horses
by tongue!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

meg; IRF, 3O.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10Y,
1921 m, 11.90 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 P. M.-The Falt.
boat Shipyard. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
EINDHOVE N-8:45 P. M
Happy Program; Special Broad
cast for Southeastern United
States. Pei, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
LONDON-10:5O P. M.-"Made
in Great Britain" Cheshire cheese.
GSI, 1876 M, 1925 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M.
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO-12:45 P. M.-Military
Band. JAJ, 25.4 M, 11.8O meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Four- year-olds and up
ward claiming purse, $too; 6ia fur
longs.
GaEne .........115IyGulfelano ...'.1oI
XCbrssie ....1U5i xKepj ..-..,...ln1
TuIeyries Lad lis Gee Sharp..,... 10
AelIa -.......112|
SECOND RACE -Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, Sioo' Charles
Town course.
Tinv Mfte......1O5 XZippv .........111
solar Raw. los Noodooism ....11l
Foreign Shore lis Disown ,.....,'lll
Dusky Devil. ll6. Wanocha .......lo5
Also eligible
Pegadette ......111 shot and She'll lis
Wort howning lilo Moon Hunter....llO 10
Dorecn III Caidon .........l1O
THIRD RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 5000 612 fur
longs.
xMabel BEYOND. los xRah's Choice. .1o4
Ashmont ......11Sl Hagerstown Jr.llO
Schlev Printz. 1O5'Gerrude Brown lO9
Time piece .....11S Una .........'.1O5
Also eligible
Perfect Host....11+iIack Low.....',l1S
Santer ........lO5l Erion ...,...... 100
Six O'Clock ...1O5 Highdear ......ll3
Custer .........l1S
ForRTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
upward, claiming; purse, $500; 6ls fur
xRock spray .1OGIAnywoman - 1O5
Gloudwinn .....lo'XMy Grand '''.i"t :
' Il y
FlPurs-de-lite .11OFlagstiCk .......ll4 1
Also eligible
xXmas carol 100 Prince Khayyam lis
Lucky Roll ....114Maxie Binder ..ii%
xBig Toney .....l1I,XTrip ...,''''''loi
FIFTH RACE-Four-year and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
Town course.
Forget Not....1LSI Silver Arch.....116
Crossing Over. 1OSI xHandley ..-..,.-
Bluey ....,....105 Freds Warning llS
MudsilI .......1O5i Landsman ......1l3
Also eligible
Reign Tetrarch. 11OiSmear ....:....nO
xDolIed Up OOIJusta Jimmie. lis
Little Corporal 11OIWhite Sweets. .lOs
Newgrn ........11Sj
SMITH RACE-Three-year- and
upward. purse. 500; handicap: The
Glenmore: charles Town course.
Trrxie Lass. 1O3 Jabberie ,.1O1
aGrumpy ....,.l16'Jadaan ...'....ll9
EbIis ..........1O. Ladys Favor liz
Mafula .,......l00 Ado ......'. J. ~
TuIeyries Lin. lO6i aRoyal Business. lO6
az Johnston entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year and
upward; purse, $500; The Leesburg;
about 4i2 furlongs.
xwashoe Valley OICanson ........117
caleb b..........117xA xAdriatic .......115
Royal Veil. .117INay Nay.......l15
Edith Walker 115i
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; l lis
miles.
Huppy .......11> Miss Darling los
xRevonah .....110Gold Streak ....115
xShebang ......1OS.
Also eligible
xBav ..........1 1ot Hydrangea ... !OS
StATeP .........l1o.The Swagman lis
Machtlla .... 115xLady Cirek IoS
Precious King l15'xLuke Connell Ito
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

s:S0-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHT
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
IMGT0N T TINES EPIToRIAL LOS sTAEF N1NG
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SAT
ORDAf. ...................'' WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:OO-JusT ENTERTAINMENT
Fulton has selected blue Is the Eve.
ming" and "Bewildered" as his contribu-
tions to the program, which also features
the Andrews Sisters. ............W .WJSN
s:15-vocAL vARIETIEs-"The Same
Sweet You is the first new tune picked
by the ensemble as a coming hit. Its
composers are Charlie Tobias AL Lewis
and Murray Mencher .WRC
TOO JIMMY PREsENTs-Jack
Johnstone's Thrill of the Week." which
Will show how a factory worker who
was trapped in an electric oven was
heroically saved by mis- foreman's in
gentuos presence of mind. Russ Nor
ga" music ..''.'''''.'.'.... "hC
7:3O-AL JOLsoN-Presents the fiery
Mexican actress. Lupe Velez, as his
guest. Martha Raye. Parkyakarkus and
victor Young's orchestra are regular
members of AIS company. ....... WJSV
S:OO-AL PEARCE-Jerry Cooper, well
known to radio audiences will be guest
soIolst on program built around a
salute to Pittsburgh, where AL and his
Gang will be appearing at the Stanley
Theater. Carl Hoffs music. ..... wJSV
s:S0-FTBBER McGEE-The -Four
Notes" three male and one female
singer, who scored solidly on the pro-
gram last Tuesday. have been retained
as regular members of the company.
Tenor Clark Dennis solo will be You
Leave Me Breathless" WRC
s:sO-BENNY GooDMAN-Takes his
stellar swing band to Boston. DR."
Goodman plans no guest tonight, but on
June 81 and IS will feaure Maxine Sui
9:0O-TIME TO SHINE-Hal Kemp's
orchestra. with Bob Allen and Judy
Starr, vOcalists. From Richmond. Va
WJSV
CONCERT
s:S0-PAN AMERICAN CONCERT
The Cuban Naval Band will offer pro-
gram from the patio of the Pan Ameri-
can Building. ...................W WMAL
DRAMA
s:3O-PARK sERvICE-A large and