davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
WhenThyroid Gland.
Secretion Diminishes

the sleepiness, one case l saw oc-
Cured in a night watchman. He
claimed he had been discharged be-
cause his employer had lost all his
money. AS I happened to know that
his employer was particularly pros
porous, / suspected that perhaps
sleeping on the job was the cause OF
his discharge, and on telephoning
the employer found that my surmise
was correct.
Get AIetabOlism Test
What my correspondent should do
is to go to a doctor and ask for a
basal metabolism test. This test is
simple to make and any city in the
United States is in close touch with
laboratory which can give the test.
1t is painless and harmless.
1t consists in measuring the
amount of oxygen which the patient
consumes. Any animal of given
weight and given body surface con-
sumes a definite amount of oxygen
at rest in a definite period Of time,
II bodily cOndltlOnS are normal. Inc
most important organ in disturbing
oxygen intake is the thyroid gland.
If it begins to increase it's secretion,
the oxygen consumption goes up. If
it begins to decrease it's secretion,
the oxygen consumption goes down.
And it does so in proportion to the
extent of the lack or increase of the
secretion.
This last fact gives the physician
most valuable guide in the direc-
tion Of treatment. The treatment of
lack of thyroid secretion is naturally
to supply it artificially with the ad-
ministration of thyroid extract. But
the patient should never attempt to
do this for himself. The doctor, after
the proper examination, can give the
proper dosage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, 6; Washington, 5.
st. Louis, 10; New York, 3-11.
Cleveland, 80; Philadelphia, 4-10.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
games scheduled.

Scientist claims some species of
moths never drink. How come, then,
they lead such a butterfly existence?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes feminine Hygiene" and 1.-The
Care of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
[6daBGd1aes
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
Bankers VS. Kiwanis (HS).
(GameS Tomorrow
Gro-Swift VS. Purol (HT).
Christians VS. Rose (HS).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Richmond.
Norfolk at Asheville.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
WinSton-Salem ct Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia (night)
No other games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Tacoma Obituaries

and friends will recite the rosary
Friday at 1880 p. m. at Visitation
church and the Y. L. I. will recite
the rosary Friday at $50 p. m. at
Gaffney's.
Hulda Johnson Saturday, at l
p. m. c. o. Lynn chapel, Rev. E.
Arthur Larson officiating; inter-
ment, New Tacoma cemetery.
Charles Kommers-Saturday, 9
a. m, st. AIMS church: Father
Calvin officiating; interment, Cal
vary cemetery under direction of
Piper's. Rosary will be recited
Friday at 1880 p. m. in the st.
AIMS church.
Mary X. Clark-Graveside serv-
ices Saturday at 11:30 a. m; Rev.
r. II. McGinnis officiating; inter-
ment in Mountain View burial
park, under direction of Piepr's.
Ida g. still Saturday, 1:30
p. M. Piper's chapel; Rev. r. A.
Anderson officiating; interment,
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Sophie Freeland-Saturday,
3 p. m, Piper's chapel; Rev. r. A.
Anderson officiating; interment,
New Tacoma cemetery.
Louis Viera-Shipped by Mel
fingers to Chicago, ILL.,, for burial
accompanied by his father.
Harry s. Whltlng-Being sent
by Mellinger's to Sunnyside. Wash.
for burial, accompanied by his
nephew, Leslie Bulls.
Joseph Hoke Phcnicie-Satur.
day, l p. m, Mellinger's chapel;
, Rev. J. r. Mccullough officiating
interment. New Tacoma cemetery
Peter J. Dahl-Saturday, 2:15
p. m, Mellinger's chapel; Rev
Harry ]. Steil officiating; inter.
ment, New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Alma Moody - Monday,
p. m, c. o. Lynn's chapel; Rev
r. II. McGinnis officiating; inter.
ment Mountain View burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

PUYALLUP--A further step IN
the campaign to have the Old Mil.
tary road. now saith 81. in Tacoma
and West Way from that city "a
Puyallrp, included in the state
highway system, WAS taken II
the pioneer picnic At Point De-
fiance "wednesday. by the Puy-
allup. Fern Hill. Harvard and Md
land Pioneer Road committee.
p. s. McDermott. chairman Of
the group. explained at the picnic
that the new highway. which il
now completed except for gravel
ing and oiling. follows the route of
the old Byrd's Mn road, later
known IS the Military road. from
Steilacoom to Fruitland ave. in
Psiyailup.
During the afternoon more than
$50 pioneers. many Of them being
residents of this part Of the state
for over so years, signed \ petit
tion 10 Gov. Clarence ID. Martin
osking that the road be accepted.
To Present Flag
Puyallup's two service organiza-
tieas, Puyallup Valley post. Vet
erans Il Foreign Wars. and Bruce
a. Mercer post, American Legion.
Win join with Custer Circle. Ladies
n the G. A. r.. IN the gift of =
nag to BE- children's Fairgrounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
AWARD PRIZES
At PLAYFIELDS

More than $40 entries were sub
mitted by children in the kiddies
flower show held At Alling play
field Thursday afternoon.
First award went 10 Jusnita
Bsumgartner; Phyllis Newell. sec
ond place: Meta Engoe. third; and
in blue ribbon division: Patsy La
hey, Janice Carlson. Warren Court
ney and Jean Dakin. The show
was directed by Marian Denton
and Earl Saxon.
At Harmon playfield, a treas
ure hunt was the feature, with
As entrants participating. Marie
Schiewsaw won the grand prize
for having the largest collection
OF one color Of paper; George Ste
phenson. second: Wallace Hahn,
third. Second group yictors were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

A young man goes y
courtin'" two bellies Of the
1908. This Ia just one Of the
many episodes to he seen In
the entertaining Golden Jubilee
pageant, "Saga Of the West"
70 he presented In the Stadium
Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day nights Of next week. Her
man Hucsby il the handsome
young beau, pictured on the
left. while the objects Of his
attention are Floralla Mile
son, left, and Lcya Atkins.
they arc attired In colorfui
costumes they will wear In the
pageant. The photograph was
taken on the promenade ut
the Elks' temple, where many
Of the saga's episodes are be-
ing rchearsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Weather Data

Weather forecast for Washing
ton Unsettled Friday night and
Saturday, with probable occa-
sionsl rain in the west portion to-
night; moderate tempera ture;
moderate southerly wind off the
coast. with light southerly wind
on the sound and light easterly
wind on the straits, becoming
variable.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Friday,
.o2 inch; since July l. 80 inch.
deficiency of .01 inch. since Jan. /.
1911 inches. deficiency of 4a6
inches. Wind at a. m. Friday,
east 2 m.p.h.;. barometer at 300s
and falling slightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Landers' brother. Rev. George
Landers of Riverside, Calf; Mrs.
]. l.. ohaver OF Moneta, Calf;
Mrs. Helen ksrney Of Tacoma
G. X. Landers of Portland. and
Mrs. b. r. Nichols of Magnolia
beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
ROBERT HANNAH

Robert Hannah, 81, of 12i4h So.
14th St, died Friday in a local
hospital. Funeral announcements
will be made by Mellingers.
FRANCIS EMMETT RYAN
Francis Emmett Ryan, ~. died
Friday at his home. 341s Pacific
ave. Born In Illinois, he had been
resident Of Tacoma so years and
had been employed by the North
ern Pacific railroad as yardmaster
for IS years. His survivors include
his wife. Helen, of the home; four
sons, F. E., r. J. and L. v. Ryan,
Of Tacoma. and A. B. Ryan Of Ho-
GUAM; one daughter, Mrs. Charles
De Meo. Santa Rosa, Calf. Fu-
neral arrangements are being made
by Melllnger's.
MRS. MAE MASON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Mdoons o., VI ot<o soO. dhiuld,
who died Thursday in a local hos
pital, will be held Saturday at 4
p. m. in Piper's chapel, Rev. r. H.
McGinnis officiating. She was a
native OF Canada and had resided
in Tacoma "a years. Surviving are
two brothers. James English. Sc
attic, and Robert English Of On
tario. Canada; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Laura Hoffman. of Tacoma.
The body will be sent to Snoho-
mish for burial.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Leroy Walker-Friday, 8 p. M,
Pipers chapel, Rev. r. II. McGin-
mis- officiating; interment, Tacoma
cemetery; graveside services ham
died by Clover lodge No. 81.
Thomas l. Manley-Saturday at
8 a. m. Visitation church, cortege
leaving Gaffney's at $50 a. m. i;
interment, Calvary cemetery. The
Catholic Daughters Of America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Jimmie. Pstten. Marian Davy and
Joyce RosenberTer Third group
winners were Donald Hornby, Pete
Duvaeher and Ruby Rogers. Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Wis Rosenberger and Olaf Nelson.
play field directors. distributed
prizes. awarded BY Fern Hill mer-
chants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Pioneers liant State
To Take ODer Road
Would Have Old Military Road
Completed to Puyallup

At Crayland park. This WAS de-
cided at meeting Of Puyallup
Valley post at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday night.
II was decided that the annual
post and auxiliary picnic will be
held at Trout lake. Sunday. Aug.
Is. Next Thursday night men,
bers OF the post will attend the
meeting OF u. s. s. Tacoma post
In q body when William Jones Of
Puyallup. new third district COM
mander. win make his official
visit. A. Hartman was initiated
into membership.
Tacouans 10 BE Guests
Tacoma lodge No. 6, A. o. U. w,
viii Be guests Of PuyaIlup lodge
at the iatter's meeting at Odd Fell
lows hall Monday night, II Is an
nounced by Lauren Chaser. over
seer OF the Puyallup lodge. There
will be initiation OF new members,
q dance and refreshments.
welfare club
General Welfare club No. will
meet Saturday night at Odd Fell
lows hall. After the business
session there will be cards and re-
Treatments. Reelected officers of
the club, DIR. Nellie Guthridgc,
president; Harry Kaufman. vice
president: June A. Bullat. secre-
tary. and Mollie Miller. treasurer,
win be In charge.
Plan Union Services
Union services between the First
Baptist and First Meth dist
churches viii be held In the latter
church Sunday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Philip Graft, pastor
Of the Baptist congregation. will
b the preacher.
Merrimans Congratulated
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Merriman of
Sumner are being congratulated on
the birth Of \ daughter at Puyal-
lup General hospital Thursday. A
daughter was born July 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Melton OF Route 2,
Puyailup.
BACK from Tour
Mrs. G. e. Kieinschmidt. OF 1902
West Pioneer ave, and Miss Ber-
nice Sivcrts. also OF Puyallup. have |
returned after spending two weeks
at Soap lake.
Guests Of Landcrs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Landers Of
North Puyallup have AZ their
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Landers Of
North Puysllup have az their
guests this week their daughter.
Mrs. A. +. Darland. and her
daughter. Mary Helen. of Coulee.
Mr.. Darland win be here Sunday
to take his family home. Other
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Landers
during the week have been Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Robert Hannah, 81, of 1214h So.
14th st. died Friday in local
hospital. Funeral announcements
will be made by Mellinger's.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

answered by casual glance at the
powerful influence that the white
church is asserting. What is more,
whereas the Negro ministry is not
self -perpetuating the white ministry
is flourishing and IN the two south
ern white Baptist seminaries alone
there are approximately thousand
young men preparing for the min
istry.
The south is furnishing this nation
more than its quota OF preachers.
These Southern preachers are fast
taking over the ministry of this
country and thus they are the major
force in shaping the morals Of the
nation. 1t is going TO be an awful
thing for the churches Of the South
and country to be manned by intelli-
gent white ministers and for the
Negro church to be manned by
preachers of the swamp angel
type who are long on swhoop-ologyn
and short on learning and theology.
| Enthusiasm and zeal are poor SUBJ
| stitutes for training. If the present
trends continue one or two things
| are inevitable. First these thous-
ands Of Negro churches must be
served by illiterate and often ig-
norant pastors and second, the more
and more intelligent masses will
leave the church and this will be a
calamity.
| We know that there is correlation
between good communities and good
leadership and which comes first has
long been pressing question. Good
| communities produce good leaders
and good leaders make good COM
munities but we know that the good
leader comes first and so the adj
vancement Of the Negro through the
! church depends upon the calibre Of
leaders who have charge Of the
great potential power Of the Negro
church. The reason young white
men enter the ministry is because
! white people honor and respect their
ministry and encourage its re-
cruiting.
! One reason why young Negroes
do not enter the ministry is because
| Negroes have not grown to appre-
ciate its challenge. If one Negro
minister makes mistake the entire
Negro ministry is damned just as
our entire race is damned if a Negro
commits crimei When d white
minister makes a mistake it is the
] mistake Of mistaken man. In other
words Negroes do for their ministry
what the whites do for the Negro
race generalize. Then too, it is
more than passing strange that
, whites will throw-off and tell jokes
; on Negro ministers but not on their
own. Negroes are in many instances
too dull To see this and thus enjoy
] throwing off" on their ministers
, Unless this condition Is speedily
remedied Another Crisis Is Impend-
ing "Nho will go for us?"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 - Famous
names in the world Of music includ-
ing stars of the Metropolitan Opera,
voiced a strong protest against the
action of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in barring
Marian Anderson from singing at a
concert in Washington's Constitu-
ton Hall April 9.
The D. A. r. Owns the building,
the only suitable concert auditorium
in the Nations capital, and has a
contract clause prohibiting the ap-
pearance Of colored artists in the
hall.
In a telegram addressed to the N
Al. Al. C. p. in which he termed the
action Of the ID. A. r. sundemocratie
and un-American,o Lawrence lib.
bett. star Of the Metropolitan Opera
and president Of the American Guild
of Musical Artists said: aYou can
count upon my personal support foI
any action to alter this rule. ] shall
also recommend that the board ot
!; governors Of the Guild pass a reso
luton supporting your stand.
Others who voiced similar pro
tests in kilograms to the Association
included: Kristen Flagstad, famou.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
OPERA STARS PROTEST D. Ar.
BAN ON MARIAN ANDERSON

soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
who said .tAs a foreigner in Amer
lea i have always been impressed by
the freedom and democracy in this
country. / therefore am greatly
surprised to learn from you that the
use of Constitution Hall in Washing
ton has been refused for q concert
to my fellow artist, Marian Ander-
son.
Geraldine Farrar, former Metro
politan Opera star called for re-
scinding $50 unjust a ban in our
country that loudly proclaims its
democratic principles in the interest
of superb artist
sThe doors Of Constitution Hail
should be opened wide for Marian
Anderson said Walter Damrosch,
famous composer and conductor
Speaking for Leopold Stokowski,
former conductor Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, who de-
scribed Miss Anderson as one OF
.sthe Worlds greatest artists = Faith
Reed, his assistant said, america
should value its artists. They are
an important part of our national
and cultural life
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
ANOTHER IMPENDING CRISIS!

For many years this writer has
been calling attention to the eco
monte plight of the Negro race.
More than a decade ago he was sing
imp the economic blues" SO per-
sistently that he was dubbed the
Gloomy Dean. What he saw then,
even the casual observers see clearly
today. The question of where the
Negro is going to find market for
his labor is uppcrmost in the minds
Of thoughtful Negroes, and what is
more, it is question still unanswer-
cd and viii be until Negro leader
ship learns to face the ugly facts.
Such important questions cannot
be evaded or dismissed but must
sooner or later be faced squareiy
even if our present scheme of educa-
tion must be revamped. The Negro
race must rise or fall with its masses
and unless these masses are wisely
guided the future of race is I'M
certain indeed. The emergency in
yolving Negro leadership inspires
this article. Today there are 10000
Negro Baptist churches alone in the
United States and nearly 1000
ministers die annually with only 200
students preparing for the ministry.
1t takes no prophet to see the crisis
impending!
For nearly quarters Of a
century the Negro race has been or
ganized about t he building of
churches Today there are scatter
ed throughout the country thousands
of churches into which has gone the
major share of the Negroes accumu-
lated wealth. These churches are
the mothers of higher learning
among Negroes and without them
the cause Of Negro education would
be imneasurably retarded. These
churches have been the clearing
house for the Negroes ambitions and
the cradle of the races enterprise.
The Negro leadership Of today is
chureh-grown and there is every
reason to believe that if the Negro
of tomorrow is to be led the church
must furnish the leaders. It is true,
there are a few misguided Negroes
who feel that the church IS obsolete,
but the answer to the questions their
position propounds can best be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

Vaughn De Leath, A.S.C.A.P.
(Radio Favorite, Composer Of "Hi,
Yo, Silver and @it's a Lonely
TraiI,s ii, which Charles and Nick
Kenny, A.S.c.A.P., co-operated.i
Wonder il George Antheil still
calls himself the best Kissed COM
.poser?p y. Dance bandleaders say
it's easy to get musicians, but to
find those who have vocal talent is
something else again 4. Can it be
you can teach one to play the saxo-
phone, but one has to be born
crooner? st. Louis Blues" is
said to be one of the favorite tunes
of Prince George of England
There doesn't seem to be any new
classical music conducting talent de-
veloped in America since Werner
Jansen Lawrence Tibbett be-
lieves The Glory Road is just as
fine a composition as the Prelude to
sPagliacci." Tibbett, I'm afraid. is
in for a hooting .. There's now a
piece called THE Penguin Cake
Walk" Why the .cake2" Why not
just Penguin Walk Incidentally,
why wouldn't that be novel step
for the dance professors2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
BRADFIELD CENTER MAKES
YEARLY REPORT SHOWING
THAT 1915 ATTENDED

one may learn the fundamentals OF
playing any of the musical lnstru-
ments. These classes are held es-
pecially for adults. Attendance 749.
Vocal--These classes meet four
times a month. Pupils are taught
| the fundamentals of harmony, group
singing, and sight~reading. At
tendance, $50.
Crocheting and KnittingThis
class meets one afternoon week.
It's aim is to teach the pupil some of
the more technical methods of these
arts Stress is also laid on the read
| ing Of various knitting and crochet
ing books. Attendance, 80.
| Social Notwithstanding parties
are held bi-monthly in connection
with the YWCA. During the year
| two ice cream socials and weiner
roasts were given. A Christmas
| party was held on December 22, at
| which time program was given by
| children Of the community. All
children received toys, fruit and
candy. A reception was given by
the Board for the girls and boys
soft ball teams at the close of the
season.
Reading Room-We are indebted
to the Negro clubs and friends for
furnishing papers, magazines and
books for our reading room. We
have three Negro weekly papers and
many magazines coming in weekly.
/ Our library consists of over 300
volumes donated by interested per
sons. We also have books on circu-
lation from the public library.
| Physical activities at the center
consist Of ping-pong, bingo, checkers
paddle tennis, horse-shoes and tit,
tattoo
Total Attendance
/ Central High School 19s
| City Recreation Center 2,781
Attwell Playground 7,40t
Clubs @ 1,121
Glasses 1,334
rsa.r
Total 13,11E
We wish to express our thanks te
persons, agencies, and institution
who have in any way contributed t.
our efforts during this past year.
The staff Of the Bradtield Cente.
consists of:
4 Frank T. Wood, Jr., Executiv,
Secretary; Miss Lefty King, Girl
and Women's Activities; Messrs
George Carpenter and Esker Brown
Boys and Mems Activities; Mise
Margaret Harrison, Eunice Rodd.
and Bernice Watson, Clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
COMPROMISE
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
The so-called compromise proposal
may be all right as FAR as il goes,
but it does not go far enough. A
plan to investigate lynchings and
place the findings before Congress
is inadequate to meet the present
situation
The bills which are being support
ed by the N. A. A. G. r, are now be-
fore the HVlse and Senate judiciary
committees respectively.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
Be 4 GUS RES0
1afuac Features & Photo s,naieate n ~

through eternity ac.th icoftis- schile
entertainment"
When the newsreel companies
worked in music as a background
for their subjects and conimenta-.
tors they increased the appeal OF
their "shots" to an enormous de-
gree. The music is invariably ju.
diciousiy employed. 1t is restful
and exciting, according to the char
acter OF the scene photographed.
When the public buys more song
sheets, more songs soilE be published.
Music publishers are looking for
more customers. not more aoriters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

S TO totd1 paying
attendance OF nearly 10000 persons.
Europe prepares for war. Amer
ica dances, engages in sports.
TSe
Svn1phony orchestras fnyariab y
begin and wind up their sea5oi 2
with a grand blast OF Beethoven
Leading arranger for vocal groups
today is Ed Smalle. Maybe, rs pe-
cause he doesn't monkey with the
melody OF a composition. There 8
too much monkeying today with
melody Fred iIillebrand has
written a jazz opera which ne plans
10 addition for the grandees OF the
Met this Fall e. Irving Berlin still
turns out more words-and music in
year than any other songwriter
It's only q year since those new
movie cuties, Rosemary and PRS
ella Lane--they're already stars
were warbling Tin Pan Alleys latest
amours with Fred Warnings Band.
There Is a report that 30 per cent
OF the members OF Congress are
proficient on musical instruments.
rs this something IN fdvor OF ntar
stcians or against hensg
Best pianist IN the Senate Is said
to be MsIlard r. Tydings, E. y. 4. s
Maryland gadfIy.
Words and Music
There are only five tunesmiths Of
any Importance in the melody marts
who habituaily write both words
and music of their airs: Irving Ber-
lin, George M. Cohan, Cole Porter,
Noel Coward and Ray Noble. The
first three are in the ranks of
ASCAP. Coward and Noble belong
to the Performing Right Society OF
London which Is affiliated with
ASCAP,
~
A pdfm to Bruno Waiter, famed
maestro, for the most 1eelconte radio
suggestion, Said Walter. Periods
of silence are necessary IN radio. for
aoe mast frankly recognise the i'm.
possibility Of filling epefy moment