davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19
INSURANCE SEEN
AS THRIFT AID
Fosters Habit of Saving,
Or. S. S. Huebner Tells
D. c. Underwriters.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Thrift-building habits created by
the ownership of life insurance are a
distinct benefit to the policyholder,
while steady growth of cash reserves
In policies provides depreciation fund
and sinking fund for the exclusive
use of the policyholder when he is
ready to use it anywhere along the
way, Dr. S. S. Huebner of Philadelphia
national authority on insurance edu-
cation, told more than $50 members
and guests of District of Columbia
Chapter, Chartered Life Underwriters,
at the Carlton Hotel last night. In
the end every policy can be last
will and testament. directing the ad-
ministration of the estate it has ena-
bled the owner to create, he added
DR.. Huebner is president of the
American College Of Life Underwriters
and has just completed 25 years as
chairman of the insurance department
Of the Wharton School of Finance
He was an honored guest of WASH
ington's chartered life underwriters at
the annual banquet. Paul D. Sleeper
president of the local chapter, presided
and welcomed the guests.
DR.. Huebner opened his address by
stating that wives and children are
not the beneflciarieS of life insurance
policies, but the heirs of the life in
surance estate. The policyholder him.
self is the beneficiary, he asserted.
The guest speaker, DR.. Huebner de-
clared that the benefits of life insur-
ance ownership to the policyholder
follow him from the time he buys his
first policy until he completes life's
journey. To support his claims he
showed how a mans life insurance
contracts come into his service at all
stages of his life.
Insurance Values Stressed.
Turning to the economic principles
involved in the progressive ownership
of life insurance policy, the speaker
asserted that as the periods of life
are passed. the amount at risk de-
creases in direct ratio that the invest
ment portion of the policy increases.
In conclusion, the speaker stressed
the value of the annuity program as
1t has been developed in recent years
At the same time his analysis of life
values and property values proved par
ticularly interesting.
DR.. Allan A. Stockdale, noted cler-
gyman, who has appeared before in
surance organizations all over the
country, was another honored guest
who made brief remarks. Musical
numbers we're introduced during the
evening H. Cochran Fisher was chair
man of the Dinner Committee.
The guests included many of the
city's leading business and professional
men, among whom we're William Mont
gomery, president of the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.; Thomas j.
Groom, president District Bankers
Association. James M. Johnston, presi-
dent. Washington Stock Exchange;
Paul H. Primm. president, District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Associa-
ton; ]. Balch Moor. District insur-
ance commissioner; Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, managing editor, The Wash
ington Star: Edward c. Baltz, presi-
dent, United States Building g. Loan
League, and Julius I. Peyser, chairman
of the board, Security Savings g. Com
Ynerria1 Rank
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March 10 1o Omitted States
on track. 292: total U. s. shipments, 79s;
Colorado red ,McClutes. firm: other stock
steady; supplies liberal; demand slow;
sacked per hundred. idaho Russet Bur
banks. U. s. No. /. 1.27la-4O; mostly 1885;
Colorado red McClures. U. s. No. l. cotton
U. s; No. !. 1.3O: North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs. 80 per cent U. S. No. l.. 1.12la:
Cobblers. u. s. No. /. LOS: Minnesota
per cent U. 8. No. l. 1.071a-1O; Wisconsin
round whites. U. S. No. 1, LOS; new stock.
supplies. moderate: demand better market
vailing: carlot track sales, per bushel
crates Florida Bliss Triumphs. U. 3. No.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
1888 SUGAR DELIVERIES
UNDER QUOTAS RISE
By the Associated Press.

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration reported that sugar de-
livered to American markets under
the quota law during the first two
months Of 1888 totaled 8l5,210 short
tons. raw value, compared with 744,-
8s2 for the corresponding period last
year.
It reported February deliveries at
455,779 short tons, raw value, COM
pared with 365,977 for the month last
year.
Stocks held by cane refiners on
February % totaled 502,258 short
tons, raw value, compared with $751;
ISL on the same date last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,
tReported by Smith. Barney & Coz
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

, NEW YORK, March 10 P.-Eecs
,;aci, ~: 2eb; o irregular; mixed colors: specia
Is! !sA;,, seconds 17s4-lS; mediums and
ddinrtles No: !. 17i2-11aa: average checks.
lo,a: storage packed flrsts. 1a34-2O
dressed poultry irregular; all fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED 'i'o
-, Live poultry. by freight and express.
Butter. 4oa,1o1: steady: creamery
higher than, extra. 3O54 4-3Ila: extra l9s
score); 30la: firsts tSS-9D, os-3Ot.:
seconds tS4-Srl 26-27 ~
changed. ~"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO March 10 (P,-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today
Evening star., 1938-03-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1e P.-copper
1000; export, s.s5 Tin, 0 steady: o SPOT a'are and
nearby; Al Is: future. 41.3O Lead steady;
spot, New York. 4.50-55: East st. Louis.
435. Zinc, steady: East ST. Louis. spot
and future: 4.25. Iron, aluminium anti
mony quicksilver. platinum and wolframite
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonqe
1l:oO AM------23000O 1900 Noon------ 1000
S Actual sales: shares
ex dtyidnd xr Ex riehts Also b1-1o
OF preference stock LES
stPek eDecaEed or paid ia, this Payable stocs
or declared this 0 o'''oeNo onio
IN oankruptcy recevershp
act or securities assumed companies
buEsements based quarterly or semannua dec
included t ~ >"'-" o'iuehoS afs NOT
Evening star., 1938-03-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. March 10 0P Estate De-
partment of Agriculture) ALL classes Of
live stock nominal. Receipts: Cattle,
1900. includins 200 direct. Vealers and
selyes sao .,I o2G: & Al direct. Sheep and lambs.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Also among those at the dinner were
the following active Washington life
insurance men who are taking courses
IN the American College of Life Un-
loru,ritor-.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
RUBBER FUTURES.
orted by Smith, Barney e. Coz

NEW YORK. March 10 P.-Crude
rubber futures closed 9-2O higher Sales,
No. l standard. 72 contracts. March.
13 s2n: May. 1890: July. 13e9b; Sep
tember, IA 10-15. Smoked ribbed, spot.
13. son. b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March 10 ,P-red.ro,
Land Bank bonds: eoei al
Evening star., 1938-03-19

In addition to President Sleeper,
Vice President Dwight T. Scott and
Secretary-Treasurer J. Hicks Baldwin,
the following chartered life under
urrjtore vr,ero
Evening star., 1938-06-12

fore going back to Berkeley to fin-
ish her college course.
Miss Mary Cox came Friday to
spend the summer with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs F.
H. Cox, in Chevy Chase Gardens.
Miss Cox is member of the faculty
OF Hollins College at Hollins, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison
OF Chevy Chase Gardens will enter
tain at a supper partv tonight in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Croft and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Harrison is a former resident
OF Baltimore and was a classmate of
Mrs. Peterson at Hannah Moore Acad-
emy in Baltimore.
Tuesday Mrs. Harrison and her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Selke, and her
sister. Miss Grace Sotheron, we're in
Baltimore to attend the commence
ment exercises at Hannah Moore
Academy and luncheon for the alum
nae, which followed the commence
ment program.
Miss Helen Amiss of Chevy Chase
terrace left Friday for six-week visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Platt, in
Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Evan Condor of Bethesda and
her grandson, Harry E. Johnston, are
IN Newark, Del, for a short visit
with Mrs. Condon's brother -in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs A. S. Houchin,
Evening star., 1938-06-12

who have been visiting their son, Mr.
William Glasgow, in Washington,
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. Elders Guests
Return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Edmunds of
Washington, after spending several
days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Elder. have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Manchester of
Alliance, Ohio, are spending some
time here at Bethel Green. Mrs.
Manchester was, before her marriage,
Miss Mary Margaret Bumgardner and
a graduate of Mary Baldwin College.
They are here for the finals.
Mrs. Andrew Vanderbeck, jrs of
Midland Park, NJ j., is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs, 4th. during
finals at Mary Baldwin College. She
was formerly Miss Marget DeMund of
Staunton and was May queen for her
class in 1888.
Miss Elsie Clapp of New York City,
editor of the Progressive Educational
Association magazine, and DR.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Collins, n, of Burling-
ton, NJ c., are visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. James. the Oaks.
MIR. and Mrs P. C. Massey, who
have been visiting for the past two
Evening star., 1938-06-12

MISS VIRGINIA WARD CROSS,
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy c. Cross OF HughesUille,
Nd, announce her engage
naent to Mr.. Ralph H. Black
istone, son OF Mrs. Jennie
Smith Blackstone OF Benton,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1496-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80. "a. So and SO. Size Il
(32) requires AZ yards of 3s-incl
material, IL yards ribbon for sash,
/ yard narrow ribbon for sleeve bows.
X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1460-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a. So and SO. Size IA
(32) requires 21s yards of 39-inch
material for the skirt and IA yards
for the blouse.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Direct orders to address given in box
below.
tcopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1938-06-12
LeOnardtOwn
Society in
The News
EONARDTOWN, Md. June IL

Y EONARDIOWN, Mo, June IL
Miss Rose Teresa Alvey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
- Leonard S. Alvey of Green
brier, has selected June IA for her
wedding day, when she will become the
bride of Mr.. James Abel Longmore,
son Of Mr. William Longmore of Ridge,
Md, and this city. The puptial mass
will be held at 9 o'clock in the st.
Aloysious Roman Catholic Church
here, and the Rev. Father Joseph
Sheridan Knight, S. j., will officiate at
the mass. Miss Eleanor Alvey, sister
of the bride, will act as her maid of
honor, and Mr.. Stanton Hayden will be
best man. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast will be held for the
bridal party at the home of the bride S
parents, at their estate, and will be
followed by reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Beck and
their two children, Misses Tulula and
Patsy Beck of Washington, will arrive
here June II to spend the next two
weeks with Mrs Beck's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden. at their
estate. Mount Osborne, on the WASH
ington boulevard.
Mr.. Edmund Plowden of Bushwood
left Thursday to spend few days in
Washington with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nebel of
Washington are spending today and
tomorrow as the guests of Mrs. Nebel's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Mat
tingly, in this city With them is Mr..
Berkman Mattingly of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Entertaining Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Abel of Bay
side are entertaining this week end for
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Vought of WASH
ington.
Miss Rita Raley Of Washington is
spending a few weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raley of
Scotland. With them this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raley of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cryer of Washing
ton are spending the week end with
Mrs. Theodore Latham, in Medleys
Neck, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ellis of WASH
ington will be dinner guests tomorrow
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Ellis, at their
place at BushWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petit and
their daughter. Miss Olive Petit of
Washington will be the dinner guests
tomorrow of Capt. and Mrs. William
Huseman. ct st. Patricks Creek.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett McWilliams of
Washington are spending this week
end with Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
McWilliams of Dynard Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kearney of
Washington are spending the week
end with Mrs. William F. Herbert, ST..
at her estate at Dynard.
Mr.. j. Fenner Lee of washington
is spending the week end with his
mother, Mrs. J. Fenner Lee of Lees
Crest.
Miss Myrtle Margaret Poe and Mr.,
James Alvin Russell of Valley Lee
were married May % in the parson-
age at Pearson by the Rev. Leopold
Evening star., 1938-06-12

M Hayes, rector of the Lower st.
Marys Methodist Episcopal Church
circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weschler
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Weschler
entertained Sunday afternoon at a
lawn party in celebration of their sill
yer wedding anniversary at their es-
tate on the Chesapeake Bay. Over
500 guests from Washington and Mary
land attended. Mr.. Weschler is a
consulting engineer. and air-condi-
toned the new Federal buildings in
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Maddox en-
tertained Monday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James Larsen of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Edelen
have as their guest this week end
their daughter, Miss Betty Edelen of
Washington.
Mr.. Howard Beach, jr., of WASH
ington is spending the week end at
his place, Lonely Acres, on the Pa
tuxent River, and has as his guests
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Weddings and Graduations
Occupy Nearby Residents
Miss Agnes Wilson Will Marry
MIR. James Davis June "a.
Miss Blalock Engaged.

vUNE truly the month of brides and graduates
Bethesda well
the wedding Bethesda
- hood is known
Miss Agnes Wilson, who
Mrs r. Cole will be married
Georgetown Md Mrs Cole who
for the wedding will
Coles three children also will
the youngest member the family will the
Cavns older will
the three. also will wedding
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mr..
Stanley Thomas of Washington.
Mrs. Herbert Early, sr.; Mr.. Logan
Hopkins and Mr.. Herbert Early. jr.,
of Washington are the guests in whose
honor Judge and Mrs. P. T. Graves
will entertain tomorrow in Laurel
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sowell of
Washington will be honor guests at
dinner tomorrow at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grimes
of Washington have arrived to spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs j.
A. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baker of WASH
ington are spending few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears at
the estate. Society Hill, on Brettons
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wilson of Wash
ington will be the guests of honor at
dinner given by Mr.. Wilson's brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs G.
Morgan Knight, jr., at their residence
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BY BARBARA BELL.


- DING away for the week end?
Then here are two i'm
I I portant new fashions that
~ you'll certainly want to in
clude in your holiday wardrobe
dance frock that looks festive, young
and summery and a smart dress
for coming and going Both these de-
signs are fun to make as well as to
wear. Each includes a complete
and detailed sew chart, for guidance
of beginners.
The two-piece daytime dress shown
on this page is simple enough to
wear in the train or car, soft and
graceful enough for lunch and after
noon. It's faring skirt and fitted
basque top, softened with gathers
used at the waistline and sleeve tops,
are high fashion in today's mode.
Take along different accessories to
wear with this dress-the two-fower
clusters that are smarter than one,
a strand Of pearls, and one of the new,
wide, colorful chokers. Thus you
can give it different look each
time you wear it. Make up pattern
No. 1460-B in fiat crepe, printed silk,
linen or georgette.
A cotton dance frock is so cool.
so gay, SO easy to keep fresh! Here's
q real midsummer nights dream of
dress, 1496-B. with a tiny, Vic
torian waist, a round, youthful collar,
puffed sleeves and the grace Of a
spinning skirt that swirls charmingly
as you dance. Made up in dotted
Swiss. organdy or cable net, it will
look romantic and glamorous as
moonlight Choose white or one
OF. the frosty pastels chartreuse, egg
shell, lilac Or mimosa-with ribbons
in CONTRAST
Evening star., 1938-06-12
StauntOn
Social
Events
Miss Bondurant
Is Married to
NJ. A. Botkin.

~ TAUNTON, Va. June 1l.-Mr
and Mrs. r. S. Bondurant of
Farmville, Va, announce the
~ marriage of their daughter
Edith Anne to Mr.. Mason A. Botkin
of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Cook of Farmville Baptist
Church, at the home of the brides
parents, May 28 After Western
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Botkin will
make their home in Washington.
The Cedars, the lovely suburban
home here of Mrs. Richard Hogshead.
has been selected for the setting of
the coming wedding of Mrs. Hogs
heads niece. Miss Helen Gillian
Smiley Of Louisville, KY, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier RaLston Smiley, to
Mr.. William Bowman Cutter, son of
Mrs. Charles H. Humphrey of Boston,
Mass. The wedding will take place
Saturday. June l8
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. P. M. Smith of Edinburg of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter. Irne Ross, to
Mr.. Clarence A. Seaton. jr.. son of
Mrs. c. A. Seaton of Oakland, her
home near Staunton. The wedding
will take place in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shannon
Wiley. who spent the last year in
Scotland. where Mr.. Wiley studied at
Edinburgh University. landed in New
York Thursday. Mrs. Wiley was be-
fore her marriage Miss Isabel Matt
land. She attended Mary Baldwin
College and has many friends here.
They will make their home in Rich
mond.
Miss Mary M. Pancake
Receives Degree.
Miss Mary Moore Pancake, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Pam
cake of this city, received her master S
degree of science Wednesday at New
York University.
Mr.. Charles P. Blackley, retiring
president of the Staunton Players
Club. who is planning to move to Har-
risonburg after his marriage June IS.
was presented token by the club at
party Friday.
1t. Henry A. Renken, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Renken. whose marriage took
place May 80 at the Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash, have arrived in
Waynesboro, where they are visiting
1t. Renken's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Renken. formerly of Staunton.
Later they will visit friends in this
city before going to Annapolis. where
1t. Renken will serve with the post
graduate school of the Naval Acad-
emy. He Is member of the class of
1881.
Miss Mary Mcintyre Belts, who
graduated with honors at Gunston
Hall. Washington, Is spending the
week end here with her grandmother,
Mrs. L. H. Belts.
Mrs. William Page Dame and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth L. Dame,
formerly of Baltimore, have Just re-
turned from six months tour travel
ing in England and on the Continent.
They have frequently visited in Staun-
ton, where they have many relatives
and friends. They will be established
in Richmond. where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Eric Tattersall, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Peter Dorch,
In Washington, has returned to her
home here
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow,
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Invitations to Wedding
Issued in Silver Spring
Miss Theresa Lavinia Schrider
Will Be Bride of MIR. Scott.
Several Parties Given.

INVITATIONS have issued
Schrider daughter
Spring Md, Walter
Scott OF Washington Saturday morning st. Mchae Catholic Church
IN Silver
CLOCK Schrd
scots cousin Miss Bene Scott of Washington
be the bde-eects brother Sch
will be Mr. James Barber
brother the bridee
oayenue
Evening star., 1938-06-12

- TAUNTON, Va. June ll.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Bondurant of
Farmville, Va, announce the
~ marriage of their daughter
Evening star., 1938-06-12

weeks in Maryland and Washington,
have returned home
Mrs. Gladys Palmer of Washington,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary F. May, has returned to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Builds Nest in Steeple.

AS in previous years, crow has
built a nest on the weathervane of
the tall steeple of South CT ch in
Abernathy, Scotland, and is / ing 4
family there.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
WESLEY'S WORK
COMMEM0RATED
Methodist Churches Mark
200th Anniversary of
AIdersgate.

The 200th anniversary Of the
spiritual experience of John Wesley.
which led to his work as one OF
Protestantism's greatest leaders, was
commemorated yesterday in special
sermons preached by Methodist pastors
and other denominational leaders in
churches throughout the city.
Wesley's experience" was recorded
in his diary under the date May "a,
1888, and took place at a meeting on
old Aldersgate street in London. His
phrase, Il felt my heart greatly
warmed" is used as the unofficial by
word of the celebration which Is to
continue in many churches during the
week.
A Protestant" mass celebra-
ton will be held at pm. tomorrow
at Calvary Baptist Church, with DR..
c. j. McComb, pastor Of st. Pauls
Methodist Church, New York, as the
principal speaker.
Among Washington church leaders
paying tribute yesterday to the founder
of Methodism was DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church, who told his congregation:
In a barren, licentious age, steam
ing with normal rottenness at both
ends Of the social scale, a new voice
was heard. John Wesley spoke like a
Hebrew prophet and a Christian
apostle come to life"
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
of American University, guest speaker
at Metropolitan Methodist Church,
called on the congregation to adhere
to the principles and fundamentals
taught by Wesley.
DR.. William S. Abernethy Of CAL
vary Baptist Church. cited Wesley's
contribution to all denominations.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CUMMINGS TALKS
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Attorney General to Speak
Over WMAL at $50 on
Prison Reform.

Attorney General Homer Cummings,
long an advocate of prison reform,
will discuss prison problems on to-
nights Radio Forum broadcast. The
Radio Forum, arranged by The Star,
is heard locally on WMAL at $50,
reaches the Nation through a coast
to-coaSt network of National Broad
casting Co. stations.
Mr.. Cummings, who has devoted
much attention to improvements of
the Federal prison system, hoping to
make it model for States and cities
to copy, will outline a program for
development of the Federal Jail system,
q program which will make Federal
authorities less dependent on local
detention places. 1t is expected that
he also will discuss the proposed bill
he recently sent to Congress, provid-
ing for special methods for the
handling of juvenile delinquents ar
raigned on Federal charges.
Other features tonight:
Richard Crooks (WRC at 7:30) fea-
tured solo will be Siegmund's Love
Song from Die Walkure"; his other
numbers Tosti's Parted and Il Know
Two Bright Eyes," by Clutsum. Alfred
Wallenstein's Orchestra, same pro-
gram, will play the "Bacchanale, from
Samson and DELLA; Rimsky-K -Korsa-
kov's Flight of the Bumblebee" and
the finale to Tschaikowsky's Fourth
Symphony"
Mendelssohn's "Athalia' overture
Meyerbeer's aria from "L'Africana"
and Mozart's "Minuet in E Flat Ma
jor" for string quartet will be featured
by Henry Weber on his Pageant of
Melody program (WOL at $500.
Other selections: Tschaikowsky's
March Slav,' WieniaWski's "Ro-
nance" and music from Leoncavallo's
'Pagliacci."
Merle Oberon will be starred in the
Radio Theater (WJSV at 81 produc-
ton of Somerset Maugham's The
Letter" along with Walter Huston,
Ralph Forbes and Nigel Bruce.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper speaks on Giving and Taking
in Trade Development" (WJSV at
800 at the opening of National
Foreign Trade Week.
High lights tomorrow:
Roy Harris, Aaron Copeland and
Walter Piston, three of the six Amer
lean composers commissioned in 1887
by Columbia to write original music
for radio, will be represented on the
festival week programs of the West
minister Choir School tomorrow and
Friday. Mr.. Harris will speak on to-
morroW'S broadcast, on Columbia at
BIS, not on WJSV unless there is no
ball game.
The annual celebration of Great
Britain's Empire Day will be heralded
In an international broadcast from
Albert Hall in London, on WMAL at
2:30.