davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Years OF Middle Age No Bar TO Reasonable Perform
ance II You Have inclination and the VIII 70 Work.
Says Eminent Pianist and Pedaeoe

TT SEEMS that the old folks have
caught the spirit. Several times
recently this question has come to
The Times music desk:
"Is II possible for an adult
To learn To play the piano."
Some OF the inquiries include
this qualification:
II always wanted 10 learn
hut when ! was young there
were too many Of ms. still
have the urge at middle age
and can afford q reasonable
expense. I don't expect 20 be-
come professional. All ! want
Is to be able 10 play enough
for my own entertainment. In
II worth while TO try?"
Possibly because the wish was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
For More News OF Music
In Tacoma Turn 10 Pace 10

themselves with their hands over
their heads for protection from the
stones of the rabble.
As night gathered they
escaped 10 . spring house,
where with the light started
by a flint stone, Charles COM
posed the precious hymn,
Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
the figures of which agree per-
fectly with the incidents Just
related.
A prettier though less reliable
story is that Charles Wesley com
posed the hymn when a small bird
seeking refuge from a pursuing
hawk. flew in the window and hid
In the folds Of his coat.
Charles Wesley (170s-ss). born
at EpwortIe. Lincolnshire. was the
youngest Of 10 children. At Is he
entered oxford and was ordained
into the English priesthood and in
1873 accompanied his brother John
on missionary journey 10 Ceor-
gia- Returning 10 England he fell
under the influence Of a devout
received the blessed as
surance Of pardoned sins. and IN
with his eyangellstlc
work became a prolific hymn
writer.
This immortal song seems 10
attain it's effects by very
simple means. OF the zss
words In the original poem. all
but IS are mono-syliabies-
The tune Martyr" best known
in this country In association with
It, is by Simeon b. Marsh (l7ss-
1879. a singing teacher. For 30
years he taught choirs Of adults
and children and conducted sing
ing school in the Albany Presby-
terry.
He composed Martyr one
morning In the autumn Of 1854
on his way from enc town 10
another on his regular weekly
trip nduetfng singing
schools Getting off his borse,
h. wrote the notes down. using
AT Her Bayi0r's Tomb.S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
If You Were Cheated in Youth and Still Went
To Learn to Play the Piano, You Can Do So

tho urge 10 learn 10 play the
piano, Because u seems 10 carry
thu information sought BY adult
readers of The Times music page.
Mr.. Philips views are given m
part
~If Ire hanas are suf-
fieientiy supple. ese can do
much technically. WIN, at
tentioa ard reflective eaps-
hiiity all ara stronger In shs
adult than In the child.
An aduIt Ia mere cspable than
. child In fixing his sftentioa,
In observing himself. ln iistca-
Ing 10 himself. 90 thai he may
avoid mistakes. am sure.
therefore. that any on. csa
make progress NJ any aKe.
Progress In made IN proportion
10 the amount az attention ex-
pended. II The thoughts are else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

William Tibbits and the Western
Concert Service. under whose man.
agement they are touring the west.
Miss Matsuda win make her
Tacoma debut Friday evening.
Dec. l, In the Crystal ban
room Of the Hotel Winthrop.
She II well known for her sue
cessfui appearances IN Europe
and America but this Il her
first tour In the Pacific North
west.
For five years Miss Matsuda was
a student at the Royal Academy
Of Music. Berlin, and has studied
with leading operate coaches in
Chicago and California.
On the present tour she is APP
pearing also at Vancouver. B. c.,
Portland and Seattle. Helen Louise
oles appears with her as accom-
PIANIST and assisting artist.
Much interest attaches to Miss
Rullman's harp concert TO be
given in the Winthrop ballroom
Dec. II. After studying music at
Smith college and the Julliard
school she continued study of her
instrument with the eminent harp
list and teacher, Salvatore Mari De
Stefano. She made her debut be-
fore a distinguished capacity audi
ence at Steinway hall, New York.
March 2, 1887.
Miss Rullman In private life
Is the wife Of Lieut.. +. J.
Chesarek, Fort Lewis. Her
concert Dec. I2 win be her
first formal recital since COM
ing here last spring and the
first to be presented by an
eminent harpist In many years.
'fhCi MISC w oSttAA ahh NOilts W
Tacoma in the spring of 1910 on
her Pacific coast tour she will be
to the city of her birth
10 which she claims title on all her
literature. Her recital at a date
and place to be named later will
follow a heavy schedule of con-
,erts in the east.
Following many Pacific coast
Engagements with orchestras as
veil as in recital, Miss Wasterlain
made her New York debut on Nov.
o. 1887. at Town Hall. The New
FORK Times in reviewing this re-
ital said:
"NIiss Wasterlain's musician
ship. keen understanding and
unusual poetical endowment
coupled with her fluency OF
finger and bow and accuracy
and interpretative virtues of
her announcements made her
work the most satisfactory
heard from any new viollnist
In some time
Reservations for the Matsuda
oncert will be available at Frasers
Nov. is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
As Europe Battles, America
Prepare. for Opera a. Usual
Many Nationals Returning TO United States for Open
ing Of Metropolitan Season November
~; Notable Costs Announced

NEW YORK - The New York
Metropolitan opera. with its
roster Of singers. conductors. mu-
sieians. chorus and ballet almost
intact in spite OF the war. will open
the 1889 season Nov. n with
yerdi's Simon Boccanegra."
A few of the artists have not
yet obtained their governments
permission TO leave Europe but are
expected TO arrive before the sea
son u far under way. Among
those still in Italy are Maria
canigiia. Mafalda Fayero. Carlo
Tagliabue and Giuseppe de Luca.
II 10 the second season in sue
cession 10 open with a work Of
verdfs later period. 'otello" hay-
ing been the choice last year.
Simon Boccansgra. although an
earlier work, Was completely done
over By the composer IN 1881.
about the period Of "otello"
The cast Of "simoB" viii In
elude Lawrence Tibbett. Gie-
yanni MartineIli, Edo PIMA.
Leonard Warren and Elizabeth
Rsthberg. Ettors PasIxza VIII
conduct.
The prospectus for the season
shows 81 operas IN the repertoire,
offering a wide eholcs for pressn-
ton The German. Italian and
French schools are about equally
represented. Two Russian operas
are listed and one American. Dam
rosch's The Man W1thou; = c0un-
Try" Gfsno- Carlo henotti's
Amelia Goes 20 the BALI might
be described a. Italian American.
Chief reyfvals Of the season
win b. Debossy's "Pelleas IT
sielisAnde,+ sf0zart's Marriage
Of Figaro" Monte msx1fs
"L'Amore del Ire r." wagBers
The flying DutchmAHs and
Smefana's ~Bartered Bride
Others % be revived. after
brief lApse. win - Gsunod's
~Fa1st." Riusky kersaksffs
lie Cog dor" asd Pesehisliis
ia Gi0eosda-$
New singers viii include Llcia
Albsnsse Italian lyric s0vrAnoi
J2rnila Soyotna, Czech soprano.
Hide Rsggiani. Italian eolOrztsra
soprano: Eyvind Lsholm. American
tenor. Lodoviei Olivisro Italian
tenor Herman wiedsm4nn, Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Devs Die Next
Number
Dancers Bring Picture d
Dssusy snd Grsss From
Island ef DsH

TouRIsrs hsvs Ing ~<tnii>6 IN
beauties ~ tho islsna a. nall
and The sxanasits grace II ~
people and thar development -
the dance ~ IN ART. n u anty
lately. however. thst th< hafus
fnlks have had an opportunity 10
enjoy the art q that high casts
people, Distinctive among thoss
who bavs brought the art hers =
Dew DIs. ~hs comes 10 the JHsoa
Lee auditorium Dec, 4 with .
troupe az Halt and JssHHsss
dancers under the auspices a TIE
Ladies' Musical club
The dance group was booked
when ths Tacoma organisation wns
looking over ths field 10 obtain sn
attraction comparable In character
To the other numbers on the
course. n will h. the only dance
troupe appearing hsrs this season.
The dancers 10 gracafaa young
men and wpmen are mskinE fhstr
first world thur. Thsy hrinE th4ir
own orchestra Of nafiss lnstrp-
uienis ana the oalorfui scenery
which Transforms q commonplace
stage into an sxotle howsr.
Tho repertoire Includes the -
ligions and romantic dances az
Bali. the connie skstehss al Java.
ihs warrior dances n raaus. and
the Wild dances Of the fssxnso hssa
huDters. To this they sdd the
strange melody and rscitstiss rhy.
thin % their folk sonEs. n u the
music ~ much ss The dance whiah
creates and holds The interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

ssrss H,se ses~pA wiiasr. oss.v-
isis 17orisksen
FInss RUTH CIsrte Honxx1
Rice. i.sis Msy Nsrtoa.
obee Margaret Allan. Charles
wskssiss. Issfuan lehweixer.
clsfinst .-- Itua4ld rbilIipe. WI.
llas8 Wenn&oa
Itss~ eisfinef VIVA Hmtlh.
vloss IsaIlns fat<het. na1est
iisx<ii. Dan Ii4skmsn. hlafT NJ
chad. Alberta JssA Olsen. howard
JseAsen.
cslis = vIstsr i<sssi~ Iaffas
IIlssk<stsa. phyffis lsiskAsesa<i.
chsFIofts fssxsnsst. nr5sa tlsmsk-
tnn. Jssk i<snnes1v.
BASS i~~il< nsrfln. f<~ls< Cur
"a. psssd whl<n~r. ehzffssts
hans.
i'.a-ssa ssa& rsasy. cs.ass
o&Fiieks
Horn Alyis neharah AIRS
,tohin~ss. Ess<fs nshisstm. rAii-
Up Meyer.
Tfump<t Jsha keilile rhlitio
Beatty, 1ehn tss.fmsn.
Trmheas IL xfssn. Jsy nnnr
n<y, Edward na<h<k.
T,ihs william Mel 81
Harp HNsHfss T{ifnm. n11k1rn2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

former it has
been translated
into many Ian
guages.
o ne of I h e
legends relating
to the origin of
Jesus Lover of
Ny Soul" con-
Germs an expe-
rience of John
and CHI a rles
Wesley. II was
related by Rich
ard Pilm re,
who was with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

man baritone. Alexander klpnis.
ukranian basso. and Of particu-
lar American interest. Annamary
Dickey. soprano. and Mack Har-
reli. baritone, winners Of last sea
sons opera additions Of this air.
Giaeomo Lauri voipi. Italian
tenor. win return after q long abb
sence,
The total roster % far comprises
81 singers.
The revived .Te~oa.s with
LAwrenne Tibbett and DuseIisa
Gisnnipi In the east. win be
given during the first 90 second
week Of the season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

the Wesleys at the time.
The Wesley brothers went about
preaching wherever they could get
a hearing. often facing hostile
mobs. In spite of the busy life
Charles found time to compose ap-
proximately 5000 hymns.
The incident Of this particular
HYMN occurred when the Wesleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Viola WasterIsin Booked On
New Artist Course Here
Tacoma Born Volinisi Who Broke Into New York Mu-
s'eal Society TO Be On Series With Japanese
Soprano and Eminent Harpis.

GOOD news concerning music is
the announcement that Viola
Wasterlain, Tacoma violinist who
won her spurs In New York, will
be presented in concert here as the
last number of a new artist series.
Others in the series include Chi
yoke Matsuda, diminutive Japanese
coloratura soprano and Jane Run-
man, young American harp vir-
tuoso, well known in Tacoma. The
three artists will be presented by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Son Born 10 Mr.. end
Mrs. CRAIG

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig nDoro-
ny L4srsen) are receiving oongfat-
uiations on ths birth n 5 son. John
William. Nov. 4. az the Tacoma
General hospital Grandparents
sharing b. the good Wishes are Mr.
and Mrs. l.. =. Larsen and NJ ard
Mrs.. David Craig. ali o. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

pUT icith What object ara
- our citizens 10 learn
mnsicg We reply. in order
that they may be better
fitted 10 lire tho iifs Of
peace.
Plato Laws Of the Rspuhile.
Book VII. 900 y. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
immortal Hymn Inspired When
Mob Chased Charles Wesley

with Mr.. Fillmore, were holding a
twilight meeting on the commons
when they were attacked by mob.
Compelled to flee for their lives.
they succeeded in getting behind a
hedge row where they Frustrated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Puget Sound
Singers To Go
On the Air
College Of Puget Sound
100 Voice Chorus VIII
Broadcast From Campus

FIRST public performance OF the
Puget Sound Singers, 100
voice campus chorus at the Col
lege of Puget Sound, will be in
the regular weekly broadcast from
Jones hall next Tuesday night at 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

where. II h In vain that tia FIN
gers depres- the keys
The fundamental aim of study
for tbs adult mnst BE- Independence
Of the fingsfa Every day there
must be practice In Independence.
and this gives. NJ the same tlms.
opportunity for perfsctlnE ths
tone, Each hand must practice
alone. for the hand which 10 not
playing IL making progress also.
The more q piece is practlnsd
slowly with each hand. thu better
u wiIi b. played.
-Gerfaln .diffiossltiss - HE
paayisE frsm useussSy--ass nst
peroevtibiy greater fss ~
adult thau for . child. n
npsscsisr reartisss ara siswes.
pet ths adult pes~es.e~ tiss
reasoning and osmpF~Asnalag
faculties - . degree wbtuh
ns@isss up for tbe loss Of ssnss
ef the faculties u yeush.y
From ths mnaloaI point ~ yisu
there IL . very important rule To
follow. WHISTLER the sfudsnt IL
young or old Ths signs written
BY the composer are tins guides 20
musical performances.
TO tbs study ~ ths mechanism
u playing ens must bring eon-
soisncs. will. and = serious spiftf
Of analysis and reflection. II 10
necessary 10 work for q long time
on a composition. 70 sex ell lis
meanings. 70 anaiyze H. oDs must
know how 70 phrass u. 70 psInets-
ate Il. 10 'brsaff.sf IN H. These
are abilities which are sftsn Do
ysiopsd more quickly N An aeadi
than h = child
n fepn@t. fAen. sas eaa -
any age, make progress. ~
working wifh win ss1 ipteifi-
Eesos In . wsif eho~ss course
and without ls,slns s.sassgs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

T IKE Rock of Ages" the hymn
we discussed last week, Jesus
Lover of My Soul" has an inter-
esting background. Also like the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

ilaavik. barbara Xavier. Mabe,
scoft and I.orcna Poland.
Secasd row - Leeta lockwood.
Florence Hopp. Priscilla fress.,
Babctte Rrossrm. HditA chri<srn-
son. Elsie Gunder-ea. Alice Ford,
Virginia schr-uder~. Ann Jehr>ea
and Fiorrncs rfiseger.
Third row---sIarcciia Frc<1erick,
Irene schiliios. Elisabeth Resss,
Sylvia Johnson. Lena Scn~cn. Nina
Anderson, Prof. q. ,. Mainsin. eon-
ductor; Caroline Hoff. Virginia Me
Fadden. Rnthene Haaiasd. Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

COME are new. some yoE' have
seen before, In this photograph
introducing the isS9-s0 Choir Of
the West. official singing group Of
Pacific Luthrrsn college. farilsnd.
Members Of the IS voice group
which win tour the Northwest this
season appear In the photograph In
the following order,
First row--Iorna vosberg. Ruth
Opstad, Avis Rowland. Marjorie
Glenn, Lenore Rasmussen. Carol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Esret Grass ard Mssxsrrs rsegKrm.
Fourth rew--W1lltnzn Fs~s. HAY
mead Derts. nAyuseed rfiucgrs.
Neal Ssesf. tscrhsrdt Hs~r~. rhiIip
Nersy. Edward r~aes>~a. pssresd
Faik~aherE. Dos. Whrrvy. ts~ssxe
Gsihrsith ard ss~rss rssssx~r
nm rex--Ilarsssn Wan slykr.
Ferr~t bryant. Ra-~el lI~xiaad.
wiifrcd Sew~il. Eawta yal~asts<.
TavEer tre Ars~ MAXI raui
Smith. Gerhard n~iss. I.ys~ ss~es-
son. Goodwin Olsen. George Gal.
braith and Merle rfiueEes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Y CAMP TO USE
 30 COLLEGE MEN
Fifteen Others to Handle EnrOllees at Mataucha;
 (. J. Martin Director

Forty-five men will be employed on the 1889 staff of Camp Matau- cha, Waterbury "Y" Boys Camp this coming summer it was announced today by Calvin J. Martin, Camp Director. Of this number, 30 will be college men representing about fifteen different colleges and univer- sities.
 Camp Mataucha is known by its High Grade Christian Leadership" The staff is training in the modern approach to camping, it is familiar with group work methods and is ex- perienced in dealing with individ- ualS.
 The group work process is applied to all programs. The best type of Christian education is found in a democratic group, with the four-fold program, under the guidance of a Christian leader trained in group work philosophy and methods.
 Among those on the staff include: Calvin J. Martin, Camp Director; William J. Dillane, Associate Camp Director; Ralph l.. Cooke, Director of Junior Section; John Ripandelli of Columbia, Director of Middler Section; Lloyd G. Stockton of Wes- leyan, Director of Senior Section; Arthour Charpentier of Springfield, Social and Craft Director; J. Kings ley Blanchard of Springfield, Water front Director; Robert Stockton of Alabama, Candlewood Outpost Di- rector; J. William North of Spring. field, Nature Director and Peter Nichols, Yale Divinity School, Head Chef.
 Among the tent counselors are: Stanley Bush, Springfield; Lester Phillips, Mass. State, Carl Wedel, Yale; Francis T. Phillips, Jr., Princeton; Harry E. Woodward, Jr., Yale: Sol B. Lauria, Penn.: Robert L. Bush. Yale and Charles Moech- ling Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. Strand thea ter con- cludes the engagement of "Wuther- ing Heights" with Merle Oberon, David Niven and Laurence Olivier; also Dennis O'Keefe and Florence Rice in "The Kid From Texas"
 Tomorrow the Strand ushers in an outstanding week end show treat with Dark Victory" starring Bette Davis with a grand cast as the headliner of the fine twin bill to be enjoyed until Tuesday evening.
 If there really is any doubt as to just who is the greatest actress on the screen today. there will cer- tainly be no more argument on the matter among those who view the star in this production. Her per- formance is said to lift her into the charmed circle of the motion pictures greatest"
 A brilliant supporting cast com- posed of George Brent in the TO- mantle lead; Humphrey Bogart in his first sympathetic role; Ger aldine Fitzgerald, Henry Travers and Ronald Reagan add to the excel lence of the production.
 Included on the same show as the co-feature is "Torchy Runs For Mayor" with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane.
 Enjoy all the big Init" pictures ct the pleasantly cool Strand. Mickey Rooney in the latest of the Hardy series, 'The Hardy's Ride High" comes to that popular the- ater on Wednesday. Also on the pro- gram will be Sylvia Sydney in "one Third of a Nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
PARISH PRIESTS
 STORY ON AIR

St. Christopher's Inn, Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y., June 34The dram attic story of Blessed Noel Pinot, a humble parish priest, who, for more than two years defied the entire froces of the French Revolutionary Council, in their attempt to prevent him from the Celebration of the Mass, and who when finally arrest ed, refused to renounce his Cas- sock for Q uniform and high post with the Revolutionary Tribunal, preferring to die a martyrs death at the guillotine, has been chosen by Father Patrick Mccarthy, Spiritual Director of the Ave Maria Radio Hour, as the subject of the Atlantic Seaboard broadcast, tomorrow at 12:00 noon over WATR.
 Born at fingers, France, ordained in 1771, he worked in that diocese as 8 parish priest, with the people amongst whom he first saw the light of day in 1747. At the outbreak of the French Revolution, he re- fused to take the oath recognizing the civil constitution of the clergy, and was extruded from his parish, but continued to minister to his flock in secret.
 In 1789, after two years of this perilous Apostolate, he was captured tried and guillotined, wearing his priestly vestments.
 He was beatif1ed in 1926 by Pope Plus XI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Shaw's Orch.
ENOCH K. SPRAGUE
 KIWANIS SPEAKER

Members of the Kiwanis club, at their luncheon meeting next We'd nesday, will hear 8 talk by Enoch K. Sprague, former associate of Simon Lake, submarine expert, and now an electrical engineer at the Patent Button Go. He will discuss the sinking of the American submarine, Squalus, and the British submarine, Thetis.
 MT. Sprague was with Lake on several important endeavors, one of them the attempt to raise the Brit ish treasure ship, Hussar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES|
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Here and there bandleade left for the stand way Tony sOcO appear Hal Kemp ss the He VIII b followed Dy al I sas 2 poWs remains w ~rme s S to s1 handle s the sing s the fact M sna soo M n band sve all n 0 record ,ss na % s sas 5 @ s. [ is graduation Technology oss m M Frank ana Alfred M
 corpeaon America De heard delivering the m e . ps A ss y g @ aso sales which will be something of record When the Bob Hope show order oe sInnsy Isve moves w @ ns nna o io s @ @ @ spot % ns tonight Larry $ one of local artist program oMey Golfers fiction character has been called the
 % s at @ ss will be heard three times
 % s s os .; % e r S two
 sNaughon will debate the respective merits of the Little for June weddings June brides will be honored the Na Wedding "Aways But Never Bride and 70 Promise Me" program after nm absence of several weeks.
 Players will preview new drama during their na Sunday broadcast wATR night
 full enjoyment o the ssries ne Varieties presented become the language in the series
 sunday The trials and trbulatons of sightseeing York San Francisco
 c in the broadcast NBCRed at Benny gotten last week. will make during the NEG Wilhelm Steinberr will make his last cert series at 800 over NBCBlu program
 .,a Mrs Tyrone Poxsr AnnDsa takes night duties to pay visit to Charlie Mccarthy at s:oo Bryan with Charles Madduxs story Turnip Bood Playhouse over NBC 9:0O will replace Margaret NBCRed unable make HoxwoS in time - - '"O~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
C. I. O. UNION TO
 ACT FOR WORKERS

An informal vote yesterday at the Mattatuck Mfg. O.. resulting in the casting of 66 per cent of the votes of employees for the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, 0. I. O.. affiliate. As 6 result, the union will begin negotiations with the management for c contract in the near future.
 The vote was taken under the sue pervision of Morgan R. Mooney, deputy labor commissioner. Both sides had agreed to abide by his decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
New York Stations WEAF-s6O wOR-7lo WJz-7so - wABc-seo

WABC-Publicists. Inter. viewed.
 WQxR-Excerpts. Tann- hauser. 7:15-WOR-Reichman Orch. f5O-WEAF-Life of Edwin
 Markham-Dr. E. H. WoR-charioteers Male Quartet.
 WJz-Uncle Jim's Question u- WABC-County seat-sketch 1:45-WEAF-Miller Orch. WOR-Sports-Sam Batter S:00-WEAF-Clinto orch. WOR-Symphony Orch; WIZ. Dorsey Orch. WABC-Green Orch: Drama: Count of Monte Cristo. WQXR-All Mozart Concert. 8:30-WEAF-Red Foley; Red Skelton. Comedians; Jan- cite, Songs.
 WOR-Program from San francisco Fair; Music and WJZ-Brent House-Sketch. WABC-PrOfessor Quiz. 9:00-WEAF-Vox Pop-Inter. views.
 woR-Hollywood-George Fisher.
 Wc0-ANotlOudI DdTu DduCe WABC-Phil Baker. Com edian.
 WQXR-Footlight Echoes. 9:15-WOR-Sons of Pioneers, Songs. 9:30-WEAF-Holly Variety Program
 WOR-Symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallenstein. Con- ductOr.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. WQXR-Dohmanyi Suite. :00-WEAF-Plays: Steel; Hum. bug; Dark World. by Arch Oboler.
 WOR-Larry Clinton Orch. WJZ-Roth Orch. WABC-Hit Parade: War; now Orch: Lanny Ross, Tenor; Others.
 WQxR-Weber-Sch Music. 10:30-WEAF-James Orch. WOR-Gloomchase Variety WJZ-Donahue Orch. :45-WABC-Barry Wood Music. Il 11:00-WEAF-Danc Music Gro l) WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music wABc-News; Dance Music Gro p.
 WQxR-Studio Concert 12). 2:O0-WOR-News (Sign off at 2:05).