The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY. AUGUST 30, 1931 5S if SECTION PAGE 2 Doings of the Week in the Entertaining World of, Radio Soft-Voiced Trio OF LEADING EVENTS coffin of Intimate Facts About Radio Folk Wo Hear SNIPS ON ALL OCEANS LISTEN THIS WEEK IS THE AMATEURS i Cello Soloist TODAY. 0 IP VOICE 1 p. KI'O "Ech ops of Spain a new program by string quintet. Cy Trobbe directing, and Eva De Vol, coloratura soprano.

Mayor Rossi is to be the principal speaker on a special radio program on KFWI next Wednesday night at 9:15 o'clock, when that station inaugurates its new Western Electric transmitter. Marshal Hale, president pf the Downtown Association; Frank Kils-by, president of the Ad Club; Iceland W. Cutler, president, of th 3 p. KGO "Over Jordan," a dra matic program originating in New Next Saturday and Sunday the twelfth annual convention of the Amateur Radio Operators and Engineers is to be held in the Clift Hotel. Operators and engineers from all parts of the Pacific Coast will gather to discuss communication problems.

Among the speakers to be heard are Professor Termln of Stanford University, Professor Gemmer of the American Radio Relay League at Hartford, Henry M. Hyde, whose talks on astronomy delight the KFRC listeners every Tuesday evening, states that public interest In the stars and planets Is rapidly growing. "Lick Observatory," he states, "Invited the members of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific to a special showing last Friday night, permitting them to bring their friends. The attendance wan three times as great as on any previous occasion." Norman Field, pleasant-voiced How the Examiner Short Wave Station Sends Nightly News tv to the Mariners Everywhere York and based on Roark Brad ford's negro Biblical stories. 3:15 p.

KFKC Herman Rein berg, 'cellist, will be heard as soloist with the Buccaneers. 3:30 p. KPO Drama Guild, di Chamber of Commerce; J. A. Folger president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and other prominent San Franciscans are scheduled to take part in the ceremonies.

A varied musical program, featuring A. H. Babcock, Pacific division di rected by Baldwin McGaw, 1 rector of the league, and Ralph second installment of Mrs. John Cuddy's dramatization of "David Heintz. actor at the NBC studios, is to be absent from the microphone most of the time during the next few Harum." Bernard H.

Linden, U. S. super tne station's leading artists, has By THOMAS NAN. Radio of The F.xnmlner. j- Most of us think of radio as merely a means of entertainment, but scattered over the world are liundreds of thousands, if not millions, to whom it has become an Institution of utility.

The broadcasting that comes to our homes, to which we city residents give only when disposed to the amusement or information 5:30 p. KFRC Final New Tork Philharmonic concert in the weeks. He has been engaged to Lewisohn Stadium series, Albert play opposite Florence Reed in "East of Suez," at the Fulton Theater, Oakland. Coates directing. 6 p.

KPO Half hour classic Called "The Man of a Thousand violin recital by Nathan Abas 7 p. KFRC! Juanita Tennyson longues," C. Tobin re 'it offers, is of high importance to) and Charles Bulotti in concert cently portrayed a dozen characters with Meredith Willson's orchestra been arranged. Radio experts declare the new transmitter to be one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. John B.

Gei-sen, general manager of KFWI, says it embodies the most modern innovations in radio, with 100 per cent modulation and automatic crystal control. He asserts that these features will do away entirely with outside interferences and harmonics and that listeners are assured perfect reception and greater volume and clarity. The new transmitter is housed in an attractive new Spanish stucco structure off Corbett road on visor of radio in this district, will give special examinations for radio operators. John L. Stevens, president of the Associated Radio Amateurs' Club of San Francisco, which organization is sponsoring the meet, is to be general chairman of the convention.

A banquet will be the closing event. Living Models In 'Opera Togs The Women's Committee nf the. in one of his "Louie and Adolph" 9 p. KPO Abas String Quar- ct in Brahms and Mozart pro skits on KJBS. In addition, he handled all his sound effects.

gram, with Elsa Behlow Traut-ner, coloratura dbprano, as guest Tobin broadcasts on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 3:45 o'clock. artist. MONDAY. i iii Jesse Crawford, poet of the or 7 p. KFRC Bing Crosby in augurates a new series of nightly gan, has gone from the Columbia to the NBC under a contract for nightly programs.

programs. Twin Peaks, and broadcasting is 8 p. KFRC "Little Red Robin aone Dy remote control from dwellers in remote places, filling for them the field that newspapers occupy in the cities. But the great direct and helpful wk of radio is in the shortwave broadcasting, which, circling the world, permits of ready communication from one end of the globe to the other. So much has been printed about 'the practical accomplishment in triis field, I would not here refer to it but for a letter just received 'from Marl H.

Fallin, radio operator 'en the steamship India Arrow, tell-iing about reception of the nightly news service sent out from KUP, The Examiner short wave station -1o which mariners on all the seas listen with eager interest. Operator 'Fallin writes: S. S. India Arrow. Aug.

20, Hood, original musical comedy. studios in the Bellevue Hotel. Hi I'i Countess Olga Albani, frequently will be the leading Jamboree fea ture. heard on NBC musical programs, Coates Directs has a devoted listener at every 8 p. KPO Alice Gentle in clas sical, semi-classical and popular songs with Salon Orchestra.

radio appearance. He is her son, Guafdo, 5 years old. Next to his mother, Rudy Vallee and Phil Cook occupy favorite positions Closing Concert 8:30 p. KTAB Walter Rudolph returning to radio, will present a with this youthful radio fan. program of piano classics, includ ing the Wagner-Liszt ''Perpetual With Albert Coates.

rjonular in Henry Starr, the "Hot Spot of HERMAN RE1NBEKG, the cellist, Is heard in solo numbers with the Buccaneers every Sunday afternoon. the good wishes of one to whom the sound of your voice brings much happiness, and it should he a good luck token for you. "No. 5266, UTAH STATE PRISON Al Jacobs, KJBS announcer and composer of popular music, has placed another song with an Eastern publisher. The title: "You Got Me Where You Want Me." Douglas3 Scott, movie star associated with Ann Harding in San Francisco, aa the dirprtnr tho Motion," Chopin's Ballade in Flat Minor and Wagner's "Tann-hsuser" march as transcribed for final New York Philharmonic con Radio," returns to regular schedule on KPO tomorrow.

He wiU be heard every weekday evening at cert in the Lewisohn Stadium series San Francisco Opera Association is sponsoring a series of "Opera Togs" to be presented in the Emporium Auditorium. A prologue with living models in the latest formal evening styles will precede the phonographic presentation of each opera. Tomorrow "Lohengrin" will be featured; on Tuesday, "Madam Butterfly." and on Wednesday, "La Boheme." During intermissions the opera characters will be portrayed by living models. Grant Stafford of the R. C.

Company is to be in charge of the presentations. Tree Songs on Monday Program Songs about trees, including "On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine," "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," and others, arranged in a medley, will be rjresented bv Eliza will come to KFRC listeners from piano by Liszt. TUESDAY. 6 :45. old" to 6 clock this afternoon.

George Gershwin's much-discus That new KFRC announcer with 1:15 p. KFRC Paul Robeson famous negro actor and singer. sed "An American in Paris" is one rori'LAR WITH KFKC LISTENERS, the Boswell Sisters are to go on tour for four weeks, but will broadcast from the various cities they visit. the Oxford accent Is John Sheldon Jordan. Born In London, he spent of ihe numbers.

The program: Overture to "The. Flying in a musical program from Lon don. some of his childhood in India, but 6 p. KGO Weber and Field, the has lived most of his life in the Wagner Dame nf I ha Blessed Spirits, from "Orpheus" Gluck Dance ol the Furies, from "Orpheus" picture soon to be released, has old-time vaudeville pair, in comedy sketch. Orient, his father being in the Hour by Hour on, the Air Today British diplomatic service.

Jordan 6:30 p. KFRC "Red Goose" Glurk An American in Paris" Gershwin Polovetzian Dances, from "Prince Icor" Borodin has had microphone experience at dramatized Indian stories for WMAQ, Chicago, and WMAL. children will be resumed. 4 to 5 P. M.

8 to 9 A. M. Washington. Olde Timey Nitey 8 p. KPO Miniature version of Luders' comic opera, "The Sho- muaif men's KFKC Medical talk: Swane 4:15: inKin suxnidumf 4 chorus.

4 Kl.O out nf the Fast: Even Phil Spitalny, the Chicago or gun." Rnnr, KFItr Vnirp of Columbia: tu-ontltast. Fronch Trio, Ki4 Morrii municale; Troihu Bells. KVA Wntchtnwer program, 8:45. KJltS TAH Hecordings, 8:30. klMV Devotions; recordings, 8:05.

9:15 p. KFRC Henry M. Hyde beth Lennox, contralto, a men's Quartet and an orchestra dirprtoH astronomical talk, "Our Island For KFRC Jamboree "Little Red Robin Hood," an original comic opera of "Ye Good Olde Days," by the creators of the recent musical comedy, "Bungle chestra leader, has joined the NBC staff of New York conductors. He is a Russian who has lived seventeen years in this country. written to Lord Bilgewater of KFRC for copies of some of the lat-ter's songs.

It is expected that he will do some comedy along the Bilgewater line. T.T The celebrated negro actor and singer, Paul Robeson, is to be heard in a song recital which Columbia will bring from London next Tuesday afternoon. All America knows him for his work in the title role of "Emperor Jones," the play -with which he toured America. Last year, after a Shakespearean performance in London, he gave the Columbia network a transatlantic talk on "How It Universe." by Frank Black in the General Motors program coming through KGO at 5:30 p. m.

tomorow. Phil Dewev. baritone, a new mm. 10:15 p. KPO Agatha Turley, popular Irish soprano, in the 9 to 10 A.

M. "Harbor UuMs." KI'O Orchestra and vocalists; Aeolian Trio, 4:15. KTAIl Recordings; Joan Tiny, contralto, 4 KVA Recordings. KFH'l rhildren'n program; negro Dean Mctcalf, vocalist, Itursian folk song's, 4:45. K.I MS Studio program.

K(i(iC Services, Glad Tidings Temple. LXKa millers: recordings, 4 Land," will be featured on the When Gail Taylor, the NBC so Home" concert KFKC "Home, Sweet KFRC Blue Monday Jamboree to songs of her native island. WEDNESDAY. ber of the quartet, will make his prano, recently opened a small box that had arrived in her fan mail, K(iO "Pop" concert, iJvl'O Breakfast program; organ recital, KVA Charlie GJenn. soncs: recordings, 8 p.

KGO Heimann Weinstlne quaintly carved silver bracelet aebut as a soloist, singing "The Desert Song." He succeeds Elliott Shaw, who resigned. Russian violinist, and Margo KKOW Sunshine piogiam; re. oidinKS. morrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock. It will be Ye Olde Timey Nitey on the jamboree with the comedy and music revolving around the way they did things in the good old days.

Hughes, pianist, in thirty minute tumbled out. The following note accompanied the gift: ft 1' A Roco rd s. recital. to p. m.

KFRC T.a vender and Old Lace; Lewi-sol, si.utium concert. MiO At Ksening: Opeia fi 15. KI'O lied Hungers; lniothy Lewis, contralto; drama I am allowed to make articles 8 n. KTAB "That Reminds 10 to 11 A. M.

Feels for an American Negro to Play Othello." like this. The bracelet carries Me" night in the Pepper Box Re Rossini Jazz of, Hundred Years 'Ago Jazz Musio of a century ago. vue, with old-time reminiscences. KVA k'-i ordings. KFW I music; studio piogiam, KT Orgnn recital.

K.MIS Rfcordings. Kl Organ recital. written as a satirical burlesque iy PRESIDENT ON the Italian composer, Rossini, will ear Mr: as we are just re-f fuming to the States from an round-the-world trip, and as I peopled press from KIT, I'll give you a report. AVe left Tork In March, loaded In Beaumont, Texas, and fc proceeded from there to Colombo, Ceylon, via the Suez Canal. I cop-led Kt'P on the 0300 GCT schedule every night on meter until were abeam of the Azore Islands, a distance of about 5.200 "miles, with a signal strength of 4.

All of this was on the loudspeaker nd using a typewriter. Due to the difference In time 'fcnd being lazy, I didn't try to get 'jKUP again until we were In the 1 Black Sea, bound for Batum, Russia, from Constantinople, Turkey, In June, when I again copied with a signal strength of about three. Then In July after leaving Hong Kong, China, bound for San I picked up KUP again and have been copying him almost daily. The schedules that .1 hear are at 0300, and liini OCT, all on 46 meters. I think the addition of Arthur Brisbane's column to your already very excellent service would "fbe fine.

At present KIT gives the very best service available of any short wave station In the world and this addition would only be an added Inducement to boost. KUP every chance I get. I don't know whether I have all 'your schedules or not. If there nr any others In addition to the "above would you please Inform me. I Keep up the good work, OMS.

MARL H. FALLIN, Operator. There is something romantically thrilling in the realization that as I write these lines the seafaring men on all the oceans, even Wilkins in his submarine near the North Pole, are receiving from this building, the news contained in an Examiner early edition that lies before me. Short wave radio has uses of more practical importance than the dissemination of news, to be sure. It is the modern guide in navigation and aviation, for example.

Thousands of lives are saved by it every year. Yet its service in enabling the seamen to keep constantly informed of the world's affairs while for weeks or months way on their voyaging seems to trie the most fascinating thing about it. KTRC "ilome. Svpt ilomi-" concert. (arveth Well: Jnre niiifit.

lo 1ft: Ilai how Harmnnie, 1 KI'O ui kh icrital concert, KTAlt Bih ciapa from Tenth Avenue Baptist Churrh. KVA R-rmdinps; Old Mnry'a Chinch fwr ir :45. K.I Its half hour; recording. KROW Twture by J. F.

Ruthar-fnrd: mean recital, 10:43. Church sprvire. KQU' Sunday school lesson, 10:1 5. M. 6 to 7 be heard in public for the first time since itR initial performance CEMAN AGAIN FIRST IN SONE KFKC hewipohn concert; Stadium when revived by Cesare Sodero KfiO Oppra Class: V-rtt Pollers, during the broadcast of "Through NBC NEXT WEEK the Looking Glass" on KGO at 6:15 p.

m. today. 11 to Xoon The work was written for an Meredith Willson has written a song for Little Red Robin Hood called "Oh, Woe Is Me," which will feature Edna O'Keefe, the original "Oh, Woe Is Me" girl. New Distributors For Radio Output Announcement, has been made of the appointment of the Columbia Phonograph Company, San Francisco, as exclusive distributor for Northern California, Nevada, and the Hawaiian Islands of the F. A.

D. Andrea, product, Fada Radio. The Andrea company has been making radio exclusively since broadcasting began in 1920. For years the Columbia organization has been serving dealers in this territory with radio, phonographs and records. opera libretto to which Rossini ob The question "How would you jected and he deliberately violated ke to be the iceman" is revieved all established rules of composition.

by the announcement that David Albert Gray, Modesto's young bari Bing Crosby Joins tone packer of ice, has again won the Atwater Kent Foundation audi- Columbia Forces Bing Crosby, the California bari 9:30 p. KFRC Fourth episode of "The Terror Ship." THURSDAY. 4 p. KGO Marion Harris, vaudeville and movie star, guest artist with Rudy Vallee. 5:30 p.

KGO Song recital by John Charles Thomas, baritone. 7:30 p. KGO Concert by Standard Symphony Orchestra, Mishel Piastro conducting. 9 p. KPO Alice Gentle, to-prano, and Henry Thompson, tenor, soloists in "Opera Hour." 9:30 p.

KFRC Manhattan Reflections, -with Nora Schiller and Murray and Harris. FRIDAY. 11:30 a. KGO and KPO Re-enactment of the founding of Los Angeles, with players impersonating Governor Don Felipe de Neve, the Mission Fathers, Spanish settlers and 5:30 p. KGO Francis X.

Bushman will tell about the Barry-more family. 8 p. KTAB Tenth episode of "The Crystal Cane," mystery serial. 8:30 p. m.p KGO Opera Box.

Red-fern Mason, Examiner music critic, will comment on numbers sung by Barbara Blanchard, soprano, and played by Emil Polak's on in his district. Gray had this distinction last year. tone, has signed a Columbia con KFItr Maurice nunskv, tenor; talk on dog. 1 1 concert. 11:45.

KfiO Kriendiy hour. ro Church services. KTAB Services from Tenth Avenue BaniiNt Church. KVA Services from Old St. Mary's Church.

MS Recordings. KROW Studio program; drama, 11:30. I.S Studio program. KQW Services First Baptist Church, San Jose. Noon to 1 T.

M. I I'KC t'onrort. Dave Kosebronk'a band. National Sunday Fnrum. KVA Recordings; Nell Callahan, pianist, 12:45.

KTAR Service, from Tenth Avenue Baptist Church; orean recital, 12:30. KJflS Record insH. 0KKMV Studio program: Jack and Jill, hUW Service, Flrt Baptist Church, San hl.X Recordings: quintet. 12:30. Sharing the district honors with tract and, commencing tomorrow, S'lndHy ar fpth I'arker', 45.

KI'O XnitiRn Aba violinist Passinn the Time Away, KTAU itudio proffram. KVA Revue; frio. 6:30. KJHS Pecording. KHOW Watch Tower procram.

Kl Manly Hall, philosophy tn Ik; Best Sellers. Wonder Twins. KLX Quartet; concert trio, 6:30, 7 to 8 P. M. KFKC Orchestra anl vocalists.

KiiO Sunday at Seth Farkpr'; mixed quartet, 7:15: orchestra and quartet, 7:10. KI'O Passing the Time Away; baseball concert orchestra. 7:30. KTAFl Kchops of For tu pal; Bervirs from Tenth Avenue Baptist Churrh, 7:30. KVA -Wn Clarke, wohb-s; Home recordings.

KJ ft Recordings to 7:15. KRllW Fortusuese hour. K(iiC Services, Glad Temple, 7:30. FiX Concert Trio; Helen Parmelee, pianist, 7:30. KW Services.

First Baptist Church, San 7:30 to 0:30. KF! Corcert orchestra. 8 to 9 T. 31. KFKT Mnsirnl foret-me-nof Jark Miles' UrrheMia, Twenty-five t'lub, Ml.

KI'O Rending from poets: Henry Thnmnson. lenor, 8 16; Rudy Seiirer'a Or- L'hectrat -Com ert. kl' All ices from Tenth Avenue Bm.nt. f'hlirrh. KVA Hi ices from Old lit.

Msrv's him is Dorothy Jackson, lyric soprano. Miss Alma McKnight Fry, who won first place last year, won second place in the audition lust President Hoover, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Chairman John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross will on Wednesday, September 9, join in a Coast-to-Coast radio tribute commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Red Cross by Clara Barton. The program is to be heard over the NBC network, including KGO and KPO, from 10 to 11:30 a. Pacific time, in connection with memorial exercises at Dansville, New York, where Miss Barton organized the first Red Cross chapter a half-century ago.

President Hoover, speaking from the White House, will address the memorial group for 10 minutes. he may be heard on KFRC every evening, Sunday excepted, from 7 to 7:15 o'clock. He is now in New York, where he will be prominently featured. held. The Modesto contest was made spirited by the participation of ten Honolulu Wants Power Increase WASHINGTON, Aug.

29. (AP) Application by radio station KGU, Honolulu, for permission to change its frequency from 940 to 750 kilocycles and to increase its power from 1,000 to 2,000 watts was filed today with the Federal Radio contestants, five young men and five young women. Young Gray has the distinction of being the only 1 to 2 P. M. ceman entered in the $23,000 na- on-wide voice contest.

Better DENTISTRY Better HEALTH The Downtown Association, spon KFRC Sunday Punrhln Hour. hint rcverips. KI'O Kt hdH of hipuin. KTAIl huii ihe I.atler studio program, 1 AlMlina Trin: retoidinKF. K.IHS Mndio program; recnrrtlnBS.

Day soring the San Francisco audition, nnounces that the local contest 1 :30. KKIHV Watch Tnwer Drogrnm. I.X Quintet snnjr prnerHm. 1:,10. 2 to P.

M. fHC r-hicsgo Knights; Frank Moss, ELECTRIC RADIO Mmmfactiired hT United Stairs RhHIo Telerlslnn Corn, "Jint as high as your telephone" piflni.t. KfiO I'alholic Woiir. ht'ti Catholic hour. K.IHS )-'ranl (lalvin studio prnsram.

ill be held on September 24 and 25. In Oakland the audition is being sponsored by the Women's City Club, with Mrs. Peter J. Kramer, president of the club, as chairman of the audition. This will be held September and 6.

Other auditions are as follows: Napa, September Merced, September Santa Rosa, September 10; Stockton and Sacramento, September 27. Scotch Stories Coming on KFRC and Hrst; orchestra. 10 p. KFRC Historical parade and the coronation of the La Fiesta de las Rosas queen at Los Angeles. SATURDAY.

2:30 p. KFRC Transportation Day parade, "From Oxcart, to Airplane," at, Los Angeles Fiesta de las Rosas. 7 p. KPO Children Players in "The Key to Jackknife." 9:30 p. ni KGO Spotlight Revue, with romedy features and musical numbers.

Chun h. I WI Services from Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist. KfU.C f'htllch services. sl.X Three nut song; snd plsno prn(rrnm.

VI Orchcsl rs snd Binceia. 9 to () P. M. VHC rulcetnnian. KiO Orheslre nni mn'a nuarfet; rjindn.

UPft Nathan Aba string KTAR Church 8f rvices. Moment Mu airfllr, A Reorfi'ngs; wnrH eventa. 45. 'htirch ervire. -St ud'o prncrsm.

KROH Kcpuf-n W'nih Tnwer prograrn. 10 to 11 r. 31. 0: Nad hv KFI1 1 Hawaiian Trio. Ch'ia.

pianist. 3 4'i KTAR 'lapsica 1 rernrd! mvg nates EJV nates Crowns iitud p-o- KOf.C Glad Tidings Templa service. Perionalifies and peruliHrihs of Gaelic notables will be discussed to Son program and Bridgework during the international KRMV Father and KI.V Son? rrcgram: :,30 NO CHARGE 3 to 4 P. M. Tom Gerun's Or- Kf'RC tinlcetonlans Chst rs, $1 7.95 1 jjlj' for Ejtretionj when other work tt to he done.

Advice and etamlnation cheer fully made without obligation or cost on your part. 11 to Midnight KFRC Midnight Woodl. KfiO Vsgs bonds. KI'O American wastelands, to 11:16. KFI The VaiHhomU.

It TO 1 A. M. KOO NBC organ recital to 12:30. Kl lir Th-o Karle, tenor; Buccaneers, 3 It: Boswell Sinters, .1:45. Over Jordan; string quartet, 3.30.

KI'O Art Fadden, pianist; drama, "David Harum." 3.30. KTAIl Studio program, KVA Recordings. K.JIJ liowell Sisters: recordings, 3:15. Myrtle Seeal, soprano; studio program, Joan Ruy, contralto, 3:30. Services, Glad Tidings Temple.

M.X Kncordincs; ItamljlprH, Kfi Tsui Carson. orsanlsK KI'O News flashea; American 10:15. KYA Jo Mendel'a Pep Band. KTAB Moment lluslcale; KItOW Dance music, KFI News flashes; strini Quartet, 10:1 dance band, KI.X JJnnce band. TO THE PUBLIC By popular demand we are extending our radio parts sale.

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PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS COMPARE MY LOW PRICKS coming through KFRC at Ki. today, when William Blackwood, ditor of the Amalgamated Press, la to speak from London on "Some Scotsmen I know." Before attaining his present position at the head of a prominent ewa service, Blackwood had a varied career In newspaper worlt came Into contact with most of the distinguished members of the British "Who's Who" who hail from north of the River Tweed. In today's talk he is expected to reveal hitherto unknown aspects of uch well-known Scotsmen as Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, the Marquesa of Aberdeen and the iGeddes brothers. 95.00 95.00 95.00 95.00 92.50 91.00 91.00 X-RAY (all teeth), full opper and lorrer BRIDGEWORK, (told GOLD CROWNS, 22 knrnt FOHCF.I.AI1V CHOWNS ti.i: a SCALING SILVER FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTION- AilverllHoment REDUCE PAHT llmnd New! Fully Ouarnnteed! Licensed h.v Rnilio Corporation nf America. linn Vlah Dynamic Snenker.

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Honrs II a. m. till anna "Oae ratlent Telia asotser" Temm to Recite Dan McGrew Poem KROW'a drama half-hour at 11:30 m. today will feature Elmer ipemm, the young dramatist, in a recitation of "The Shooting of Dan Tntal X-Rayo rilllnrs, Inlara and Farctlaln TVerk Dr. F.

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svt nt 4 l.1." I'ltllcn cln- Jar hiitlerlcs 4V BV "4 .1,." l' amti slnmse hslterles XH.Rn TvlcGrew." Charlie Pacheco is to' KlimliiHtnrs, all types M.00 and lip RAPIO KAt.TAGK I.TD. I VHerhlH SOOt Kl) MsrVet St. Fermete Laboratories' HOfl Vsn Nss Am. ftRsjraton OHIS Open Eenlns Mail Orders rilled Maist it th piano. Pemm will also tCit4 Lcetla, BpyJ, 1.