Tv FIVE WSB NEWS OF RADIO THE SOUTH mcabsonand nDOLIN TRIO TOP SENATE EXPECTED TO ACCORD PARKER PROMPT APPROVAL Judge Parker Is Preferred As Supreme Court Justice Because He Is Republican UNDBERGH SYMPHONY TO BE HEARD AS NETWORK FEATURE Journal Radio Calendar Kilocycles--WSBAtlanta Time The transmitting plant and tower of The Atlanta JoumaVt five-kilowatt. Western Electric Broadcasting Station are situated in DeKalb County at the function of Candler Road and Qlennwood Avenue. The studios, reception parlor, control equipment, and offices are maintained on thei tenth floor of the Atlanta Biltmcke Hotel, on West Peachtree Street from Fifth to' Sixth Streets. Visitors are always welcome at the transmitting department or at the, Billmore studios, waves and elements form the second part of the tone poem. The end is a Joyous evocation of triumph aa the plane and its pilot sweep down to Le Bourget landing field at Paris.
Here the composer, has blended "Yankee Doodle and the "Marseillaise to a chorus of wild jubilation as both na tlons thunder their homage to the young aviator. Floyd Gibbons will offer another of his talks on "Adventures in Science during the General Elec trie Retting and Platt, celebrated two-piano duo, and Fred Waldner, tenor, will add sparkles to the Launderland Lyrics when they are broadcast at 7:30, immediately following Merle Thorpe's "New Business World address. The light melodies to be heard in this program include. "My Sweeter Than Sweet, from "Sweetie; "Walking With Susie, from "Movietone "Little by Little, from "The Sophom*ore; "Bunny Side Up," from the show of the same name, and "Blondy, from "Marianne." Amos n' Andy will close another week of hilarity when they are presented at 10:30 oclock to another of the nightly programs, broadcast under auspices, of the Pepsodent Company; Floyd Gibbons, whose voice will be heard earlier to the evening to the General Electric broadcast, will also be featured as spokesman in The Literary Digest Prohibition Poll and International News Resume which conclude the Journals network cal- endar at 11 o'clock 1 Wan My Wife Described as Silly Play BY BICHARD LOCKRIDGE Drama tie Crftie of the New York Sun Copyright. 1SS0, N.
Y. Bun and C. P. (Spaclal Laaaad Wlra to Th Journal NEW YORK, March 22. One of those practically feeble little chirps which Indicate that spring has come to Broadway was raised Thursday evening at the Ubeity Theater.
It will not often be repeated from the constricted throat of the frail harbinger which hopped there. Insisting it was a farce and asking to be known as "I Want My Wife. There will be other hopeful little plays, some xtoh.rs UckerKn. perhaps almost as silly and pointless, but by the time of their arrival no one will remember of "I Want My ed the silly season rather early. There are, to be sure, some momenta which will not be forgotten flulte so readily.
There are, for example, those moments when Herbert Yost withers on his hospital cot, hiding his face In childish embarrassment -the. pillow and making one heartily wish one were somewhere else. There are those moments when the erstwhile engaging talent of Spring' Bylngton Is turned to some of the shrillest coynes the stage has known since since, I. suppose, last year at about this And there are the moments when everyone stops to wind up the plot. It la a very tightly wound up plot, animated by the spring of the utterly nonsensical.
The audience Is asked to suppose things that not even a farce audience can be expected to pretend to suppose. It la requested to make believe that an altogether 1 pointless scheme la prodigiously hatched for the furtherance of no perceptible end; that a hesitant bachelor Is to be fooled Into believing he has married a girl he has not married and that the girl Is to be fooled Into pretending she has the hesitant young bachelor, who inherits a million dollars If he Is married by June 8. but who has already married another girl while suffering from amnesia In Philadelphia. Have your own fun with the Idea. I wish you better luck than was had M.
Kaye, listed aa the author. Perhaps not quite so PtaF. But this is no time deUt of virtue. Theater toto 016 Ubert7 ALL WEEK ERLANGER Erlanger players to another hilarious farce, "Little Accident," with matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
and shows each night at 8:30 p. m. PARAMOUNT Timothy Shea's novel," Sarah and Son trans lated to the screen, with the splendid Chatterton to the lead. Shows start at 11:30, 1:42, 3:54, 6:44, 7:56 and 10:08 m. FOX On the screen, "Happy Days, a revue with more stars than a stick of type could chronicle, and Enrico Leide's orchestra playing the great Tannhauser Overture.
Fsnchon and Marco "Screenland Melodies. Feature picture begins at 2:52, 5:17, 7:42 and 10:07 p. and stage show at 2:17, 4:42, 7:07 and 10:07 p. m. LOEWS CAPITOL "Eton Days, another Loew-produced Uhit on the stage, and "The Cohens and Kellys to Scotland," on the screen.
The feature film unwinds at 1:20, 4, 7 and 10 oclock, and the stage show clicks at 2:50. 6:50 and o'clock. KEITHS GEORGIA Second Choice la the film fare, with the beautiful Dolores Costello, supported by Jack Mulhall and Chester Morris. Keith vaudeville. Screen show at 1:09, 4:10, 7:11 and 10:05 p.
stage show at 1:02, 6:07 and 9:22 p. m. METROPOLITAN "The Painted Angel has Billie Dove for loveliness and Edmund Lows for masculine attraction. Also, the new musical show policy, which shows at 1:35, 4, 7 and 9:10 p. m.
Screen show at 12:25, 2:50, 6:15, 9 and 10:10 p. m. RIALTO "The Fighting Legion." with Ken Maynard leading the fight. Shows at 11, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10 and 10 p. m.
SPLIT BILLS CAMEO "Seven Keys to Bald-pate." LOEWS BAND Rin-Tin-Tln to "Land of the Silver Fox. ALAMO NO. "Old Arizona." NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS DEKALB "Points West. EMPIRE "Parade of the Weak LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS AvaJ lanehe. PONCE DE LEON "The Gold Rush.
PALACE "Mysterious Island. -and "Around the World via the Graf Zeppelin. TENTH STREET Two lovers." END "Oh, YeahJT Southern Jurist Appointed to Supreme Court Bench' by Hoover WASHINGTON, March 32. The' nomination of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, aa an associate Justice of the Supreme Court Is expected to be approved by the senate with a minimum of opposition.
This view was expressed to many quarters Saturday after study of the situation which found few signs of dissatisfaction and several pertinent factors to support the prediction. Chief among the latter was the to vorable attitude of the southern Dem ocrats. Parker Is a Republican, but the Democrats from this section have a high regard for his qualifications and are pleased that the south has thus been recognized. In addition, the Republican regulars are expected to support, the Presidents selection. Thus, It was pointed out, whatever opposition might develop Is expected to be confined to the Independent Republicans from the west and It Is by no means certain that objection will come from that quarter.
The Independents are reserving Judgment. Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Senator Norris, of Nebraska, tha leaders of the group are awaiting mare complete Information aa to Parkers qualifications. From what they know of him already, they said, they are Inclined to favor his confirmation. However, observers here are mindful that the bitter fight over the confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes developed unexpectedly. When his noml nation was sent to tha senate.
It appeared that confirmation would come almost by acclamation. Opposition from the Independents and southern Democrats for a time threatened to result to his rejection. Submitted Friday The Parker nomination waa submitted to the senate by President Hoover Just before nightfall Friday and at the same time, the chief executive said that the appointment would make the geographical distribution of the membership of the supreme bench conform more closely with the original Intent of those who formulated the constitution. He termed fitness the primary object, but said to addition, that the original set-up of the Supreme Court was presumably based upon a dlstrl-butlon-'Of the Judges among- the various Judicial circuits. The circuit with which Judge Parker la Identified has not been represented on the Supreme Court for seventy years.
Parker waa appointed to succeed the late Associate Justice Edward T. Sanford, who died on March 8, a few hours before the death of William Howard Taft. Sanford, too, was Republican. The two senators from Parkers state, Simmons and Overman, enthusiastically indorsed his nomination. They had recommended a Democrat, they said, but added that If a Republican was to be given the place, Judge Parker was "the best man.
"We wanted a Democrat, said Bens tor Simmons, "but we made clear to the President that If a Republican is to be appointed we wanted It to be Judge Parker. tbtok that la the attitude of the North Carolina delegation, of the bar and of the people of the state. Has Judicial Temperament "JUdge Parker la a young man, very fine lawyer, and he has made a very fine record. He has a high character, la able and has a Judicial temperament. He la as good man aa there la to the south." Norris, who Is chairman of the Judiciary committee, which must pass upon the nomination, said that would be referred to a subcommittee on Monday for a thorough examtoa tlon of the nominees qualifications.
Judge Parker la the youngest man to be nominated for the Supreme Court to a century. He la 44 years old. John Jay, the first chief Jus tice, was 44, and Associate Justice Story was 32 at the time of their appointments. The nominee, has long been prominent in North at first through his legal practice and later as the candidate of the Republican party for attorney general and governor of the state. Five years ago, he waa appointed to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals by President Coolidge, and thus his name was be fore the senate for confirmation at that time.
The contest against Chief Justice Hughes was based largely upon his economic opinions and he waa denounced a a an exponent of the rights of property and for his previous association with great corporate Inter' cats. He waa criticised, too, for having once resigned from the Supreme Court to enter the field of politics, JUDGE PARKER IS LEADER IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF SOUTH CHARLOTTE. N. March 22. Judge John Johnston Parker, whose nomination as associate Justice of the Supreme Court was sent to the senate Friday by President Hoover, has for a number of yean been prominent to the public life of North Carolina.
Judge Parker was born' at Monroe. N. November 20, 1885. the son of John D. Parker and Frances Johnston Parker.
He Is lineally descended from Governor Abner Nash, Revolutionary leader of North Carolina. Entering the University of North Carolina to 1903, he received his A. B. degree In 1907 and LL. B.
degree to 1908. While to college he served as president of the freshman and senior classes. Society, Athletic Association and student council. He was president of the Phi Beta Kappa during his senior year. In 1927, he was awarded an LL.
D. by the university. Beginning the practice of law In Greensboro to 1908, he served that year as secretary of the Republican campaign committee to the Fifth North Carolina District. In 1909 he moved to bis borne town of Monroe to practice law. and to 1910 he was the nominee, of the Republican party for congress fron0the Seventh District.
In 1916 he waa nominee of the Republican party for the attorney generalship of North Carolina. Judge Parker waa nominated by his party for governor of North Carolina to 1920 and although defeated by his Democratic opponent, polled 330,000 votes, which was 63.000 more votes than any candidate for. governor of IN CHEST CALLS FOR that fra. das aoothiits; sacs quendy ftlisTM hr and seldom fails whan applied ewy ham for 5 been. AX dressote.
Attests Xssrasl latalok BY HARLLEE BRANCH WASHINGTON, March 2X Because he la a Democrat 8enatar Walter F. George, of Georgia, waa not appointed to tha United States Supreme Court to succeed the late Justice Sanford, of Tennessee, and because he la a Republican. Judge John J. Parker, United States Circuit Court udge of the Fourth District of North Carolina, was given the appointment. The nomination of Judge Parker, who la widely known to North Carolina.
who was strongly Indorsed and who has been on the United States Circuit Court bench for seven years, was sent to the senate Friday afternoon by President Hoover. I Is known that for several days the President gave most serious consideration to the splendid qualifications of Senator George, whose name had been presented by the members of tha Georgia delegation to congress, ncludlng Senator William J. Harris. and who had been Indorsed by aenators from other states. One after another of the newspa-ra to the east began to publish stories that the Georgia senator appeared to be the President's "first choice for the place on the Supreme Court vacancy.
Alarmed Repoblleans This la said to have stirred the did guard Republican leaders who are said to have begun Miunf upon the President to a regular procession on Thursday and to have continued their calls all day Friday. These Republican leaders are said to have urged the President not to appoint a Democrat. but if he felt the appointment should. go to the south to select a southern Republican and give the place to him. They ere said to have told the President that the Republican party will need all the help It can get to the next congressional elections and to the national election of 1933; that to appoint a Democrat, particularly a Georgia Democrat, would be of the least help to these elections, but to appoint a Republican to either North Carolina or Tennessee might be the means ef holding that stats In line.
It was under this pressure and this line of reasoning that the President Is said to have turned away from the consideration of Senator George and turned to Judge Parker. George Gains Prestige Prom the beginning Senator GeSrge has positively refused to allow himself to be placed to the attitude of being a candidate and to all who have mentioned the subject to him he has replied that to his opinion the President would give the appointment to a Republican. Notwithstanding he was not appointed Senator George, already well to the forefront to the public mind, has gained additional prestige with the American people. The many newspaper articles telling of his qualifications and of tho serious consideration which the President give to his name served to further attract attention to the outstanding character and attainments of the distinguished Georgian. Rains Damage Highway BRUNSWICK, March 22 The Bnmswick-Wayerosa Highway was practically Impassable Thursday following heavy rains of the last few days, reports reaching here said.
A few cars made the trip, but most motorists preferred to several going tar the way of Jacksonville and using the Coastal Highway. ERiMR Matinee Today 25c and 50c Mat. at 2:30 Night at 8:20 nr Tsz mo xivax szxiaxxox ti Little Accident VZXT wrxxs AXOTSZX mu orrunro datis bziascoi LATEST TXXVXrn. TXZ Bachelor Father NIGHTS! 25c( 3 Sc, 50c, 75c ALL MATS-r 25c aud 50c ALL SEATS RESERVED scats at sox srricc and at PHILLIPS a CSCW PIAHO CO. HEAR GRAHAM McNAMEE Ace radio announcer as ha Newscasts WORLD EVENTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Loews Capitol Loews Grand sad ether teadtss Mtheeatera Theaters en The Ailinta Jourail Tha Journal Coo era Dixie UBS New Justice JUDGE JOHN J.
PARKER, of Charlotte, N. nominated by President Hoover to fill the late Justice Sanford's vacancy cm the Supreme Court bench. Sleuths Trace Pen And Arrest Pair as Skylight Burglars Treeing a fountain pen which came Into, the It possession late Friday resulted to Detectives John W. Lowe and Neal Ellis recovering more than $600 worth of merchandise stolen recently from stores of the Ivan Allen-MSrshall Company. 40 Marietta Street, the National Shirt Shop.
38 Marietta, Street, and the Wormser Hat Store at 42 Marietta Street. The two detectives also arrested a young man giving his name as Barney Lee James, 22, and Clifford Blackman, 21. Blackman and James were arrested to a restaurant on Forsyth Street, where they had been eating. A raid on a room to a hotel on Williams Street, said to have been occupied by James and Blackman, resulted to recovery of merchandise identified as the property of the three stores. The three storm, all to the aame building, have been 'burglarized twice recently, the burglars entering the building through a sky light.
To get on the root of the building It was necessary for the burglars to climb flimsy drain pipe. Hardman Is Invited To Cape Henry Fete Governor L. G. Hardman has been invited to attend the annual celebration of the landing of the first English colonists at Capo Henry, Va to be held on April 26. and probably will accept the Invitation, it waa stated at the executive department, Governors of the thirteen original states in the Union are to be present.
The first English colonists landed at Cape Henry on April 26. 1607, and a pilgrimage to the cape has become an annual custom to Virginia. This year the celebration la to be on more elaborate scale. either party had ever received prior to that time. Judge Parker moved to Charlotte to 1922 to taka up the practice of law In this city.
Continuing his public Ufe however, he was to 1923-24 spe rial assistant to the attorney general of the United States. In 1924 he was elected a member of the Republican national committee and was a delegate at large from North Carolina to the Republican national convention. Judge Parker continued to practice law In Charlotte until he waa appointed one of the United States circuit Judges of the Fourth Circuit by President Coolidge to 1925. He holds that position now. While practicing law.
Judge Parker was for one term vice president of the North Carolina Bar Association and has served as a vice presi dent of the American Bar Association. In 1910. Judge Parker was married to Miss Marla Burgwln Maffitt. of Wilmington. They have three children, Sarah Burgwln Parker, 18; John Johnston, Jr, 15, and Francis Iredell, 6.
A member of the Episcopal Church. Judge Parker la prominent to church and social hfe. Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly with Kid ney Irregularities TF bothered with constant backache bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doan a Pitta. Used for more than 40 years. Endorsed the world over.
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Tka aa Drnaa Kite quickly rid aw ef tfcte attack. sera spin at 11:45 Tie Faaalnt Mrt Star Tkaa All 4 Leal Titnee Today 4 "Cohens Kellys in Scotland SIBMIV AHP CHAS. MU SHAY Taaatbar Witfe LSIW'S VAUSfVILLt PSAS SHOW "ETON DAYS' SHSV A LANCASTIB IS TiMH Arttatr EmiHo Volpi Spdn-WSB Operatic Broadcast at 10 P. M. John Carson, whose typical o( 'bill-billy melodies has national favorite both Fdl6 and a phonograph enter- viu return to the air over Saturday night at 11 o'clock In 'll broadcast in nearly a year.
be assisted by Earle finnin County fiddler and Inline" Kate. Carsons vena- LStorai features scheduled for SStion over The Journal station Ett- tote afternoon and evening SL the weekly message fom the of Education at 5 oclock, of sparkling dinner music Sfitudio orchestra at 9:15. Dr. ucH. Hulls Sunday school Sf-nd Bible lecture at 5:30, a JLTtf close harmony by the 5Sj Workers Quartet at 6.
a Broadcast by the HartweU Si i Glee Club at 6:30, and a of classical and operatic arias jtar Glee of clltt Stog Signor EmUlo Valplb Celc- 1 teacher of voice and operatic iLhom Reginald de Kovena JgpPera. -Robin Hood," wlU drafted with rhythmical awing Muiuettea "Chimes of Norman-, tathe opening chorus of Signor concert These numbers will by the entire ensemble. aC-Lmmird by the orchestra. -SSi-i familiar composition, The Widow Walts, the rollicking Snr'i Song from "Robin Hood. PfjjiU Geisha Girl, from Jones' -Its a Rose, from "The and "Deep In My (rom Rombergs most success-lonetu, "The Student Prince, included In the list of fa-to be beard In the broad- r.Wm.
P. Grogan ft Be Laid to Rest Sunday at Lithonia services for Mr. William Grogan, of Lithonia, who Friday from Injuries suffered being knocked down by a rall-il fin near Bolton. will be Ml-jrWi Sunday afternoon at 3 lock from the Methodist Church, Ga. Interment will be 4in Cemetery.
Ifr Grogan, who was construction inter for the Georgia Power Cornel, was at work for that company In toe engine struck him.1 Appar-ttjr be neither saw the engine nor nd tt. He was brought to 81 Kph'i infirmary and died there tout regaining consciousness. Before Joining the power company, r. Grogan was with Venable Broth-1, an engineer. HU late parents, r.
and Un. J. W. Grogan, were of Pickens County. hU father ring served In the Confederate Besidei bis wife, he survived by id daughters, Mias Stella Grogan, of iGrenge, and Mrs.
L. F. Forrest, of Hbville. one son. J.
H. Grogan. Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. 1 John dn, of Ball Ground, Ga. and Mias nay Grogan, of Lithonia.
Another Candler Grogan, waa killed In le World War. tlanta Churchmen Guests of Macons Evangelistic Club MACON, March. 22. To bbnte he eighth anniversary of organization of the Macon Bust Hens Evangelistic Club, the si group entertained a delegation the Billy Sunday Club, of At- Pi, Friday night, at a bauquet at I.M. C.
A. Building. I Guy Jackson, president of club, presided. The Macon club presented 1U charter by the At-K club. Members of both clubs reminiscent talks fatten charter members of the ken club were present.
O. A. Maple, President of EvangelUtical Clubs, tribute to the work of the At-ata elub, hionf Atlanta men present E. C. Kontz, C.
P. Phillips, G. Whitman, M. L. Thrower, J.
R. titan, T. Z. Dean, R. J.
Hudson. Brown, Edwin Lynn, F. Wade tan. Walter James and W. G.
Bbum. roop Will Parade A Fort McPherson For Legion Leader A hoop review at Fort McPherson March 28, in honor of the to Atlanta of O. L. Bodenhamer, tal commander of the American announced Friday by authorities, review, which will be followed reception at the Officers' Club fwt, waa tendered by Brig; H. Estes, commanding' offi-7 Fmt McPherson.
All the troops participate in the event, ached-I 4 oclock in the afternoon. 7 details of the program for y. including a meeting to be at-legionnaires from all sec-OeorgU. are being worked out L. Harrison, chairman of wwiittee on arrangements.
Scott srranging details mlllUry review. F. U. Convention Adjourns at Tif ton Jton, than 300 Baptlst workera 41 1" March 33. AP uu Diyusb wwswr iwT1 the Southwest Region oung People's Union con- me to a close here Friday Wory session.
of the convention, be-a sunrise service at Friday morning, featured the the meeting. 1 session at aunrlse, mu I11 of the convention Reports were heard from and organizations. Rutland, of "tan, of Atlanta, and Rev. jot Griffin, pastor of Baptist church were Phigram for addresses at thU Burnett, of Atlanta, and president of Norman or College, were among Von the afternoon program. f'Way nights program C.
flfAithatw ma a4nw Jif in 5 Gresham, pastor of Church at Moultrie, Th Great Divide," and 2Tr musical numbers. The Y- P- U. arranged to. present evening's session, James P. Dunn's Musical Interpretation of Lind-berghs Flight to Be Played by Damrochs Orchestra James P.
Dunns Wei" considered the most successful musical Interpretation of Col. Charles A. Lindberghs epochal trans-Atlantic flight will be played by a symphony orchestra di rected by Walter Damroach in the General Electric Hour to be broadcast through WSB at 8 oclock, aa one of the outstanding features on the Journals netwwk calendar. Other chain programs to be heard during the evening Include Merle Thorpes weekly message on "The New Business World," at 7 oclock; the Launderland Lyrics at B. A.
Rolfe and His Lncky Strike Dance Orchestra at Amos Andy at 10:30, and the Literary Digest Prohibition Poll and International News Resume at 10:45. Story- of Lindbergh's Flight Althoug many writers have been Inspired by the tonal possibilities of Lindberghs intrepid flight, Dunns work has been most enthusiastically received, "We begins with a musical phrase that' suggests the tuning up of the motor. The flight over the and the turbulent play of the Network Features Tonight SATURDAY 1 1:45 NBC: Prohibition Poll to WJZ, KDKA, WBT, WRVA, WIOD, WFTF, WLW, WJAX. 6:59 Columbia: Levltows Ensemble to WKBN, WCAO, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WIBW, WMT, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD, WISN, KLRA. 6:15 NBC: Ether Wave Music to WJZ, KFAB, KWK, KSTP, WREN, WEBC, WPTF, WBT, WIOD, WHAS, WMC, WSB, WSMB, KVOO, KPRC, WOAI, WJAX.
6:39 NBC: Fuller Man to WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WLW, KYW, WREN, KFAB, KWK, CKGW; NBC: Spitalnys Music to WEAF, WGY, WWJ, WHO, WRVA, WMC, WPTP. 7:6 NBC: "The New -Business World to WEAF. WMC, WSMB, WOY, WTAO, WRVA.
WBT, WDAF, WPTF, KTH8, WCAE, WAPI, WFJC, KPRC, WFT, KSD, WHO, WJAX, WOW, WRC, W8AL WOR, WWJ, WOAI; Columbia: Dr. Torrance, Adventure Talk, to WABC, WCAO, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WKRC, WKBN, WOWO, WFBM, KOIL, KMBC, WISN, WCCO, WIBW. KFH. W8PD, WMT, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD, WRTC, WLAC, KLRA; NBC: Dixies Circus to WJZ, WBZ. KDKA, WLW.
KYW. 7:15 Columbia: Babson. Period to WABC. WCAU, WCAO. WMAL, WJAS, WFBL WKBW, WADC.
WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WOWO. WMAQ, KMOX. KOIL, KMBC, WSPD, WLBW. 7:30 NBC: Launderland Lyrics to WEAF, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI. KSD, WHO, WOW, WDAF, KSTP, WEBC.
WRVA, WBT, WJAX, WIOD, WSM, WMC, WSB. WAPI, WSMB, KTHS, KPRC. WEEI, WBAP, WSBT, WOAI, WKY, WHAS, WIBO; Columbia: Dixie Echoes to WABC, WCAO, WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, WGHP, WFBM. KOIL, KMBC, WCCO, WIBW, WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD, WLAC, KLRA, WKBN. WFAN.
WPBL; NBC: The WKRC. WISN, KFH, WREC, KMOX, Silver Flute to WJZ, KWK, KDKA. WHAM, CKGW, WJR. 8:66 NBC: Walter Damroscha G. E.
Orchestra to WEAF, WEEI. WFI. WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, SD. WHO, WOW. WDAF, WTMJ, KSTP, WKY, KOA, WEBC.
WJAX, WHAS, WMC, WSB, WBT, WBAP, 'KPRC, WOAI, WRVA, WSAI, WIBO, WAPI; Columbia: Nit Wit Hour to WABC, WNAC, WCAO, WMAL. WJAS. WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WKBN. WOWO, WFBM, KMOX, KOIL, KMBC, WIBW, KFH. WMT, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD, WREC, KLRA.
WISN. WJJD, WISN. 8:39 NBC: Dutch Minstrels to WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WLW. WJR, WREN, KWK; Around the Samovar to same network Nit Wits, add WMAQ, WCCO, omit WJJD, WISN.
9:69 NBC: B. A. Rolfes Lucky Strike Orchestra to WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WRC, WOY, WOR, WCAE, WWJ, WON, KSD. WHO. WOW, WDAF, WIOD, KSTP, WAPI, WTMJ, WJAX, WHAS, WSB, WBT.
WBAP. KPRC, WOAI, WKY, WSAI. WFJC, WSMB, WEBC, WJDX. WMC; Columbia: Faramount-Publlx Hour to WABC, WWNC. WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WHP, WJAS.
WLBW. WPBL, WHEC, WKBW. WADC. CFRB. WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WCAH, WKBN, WOWO.
WFBM, WBBM, KMOX, KOIL, KSCJ, KMBC. WISN. WCCO, WIBW, KFH. WSPD, WMT, WWNC, -WDBJ, WBRO, WDOD, WREC. WLA, KLRA.
10:15 NBC: Ballews Orchestra to WEAF, WKY, WOW, WFI, WFJC, KSD, WIOD, WWJ, WDAF. 16:39 Columbia: Guy LombardoS Canadians to WABC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WKRC, WGHP, KOIL, KMBC. WISN, WIBW, WSPD, WMT, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD, WREC, KLRA. Southern Natural Gas Corporation soon will' serve, through distributing companies. Important cities and towns to three states; A 937-mile pipe Une system available to more than 900,000 people.
(Advertisem*nt) Whitehall Assessing Will Be Done Tuesday Assessments to be 1 made against property owners for the purpose of widening Whitehall Street will be fixed at a meeting of the street committee to be held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Hie committee will as semble at Street and 8tew art Avenue and will Inspect property throughout the zone to be taxed. Council recently authorized creation of a taxing zone which will enable the city to convert Whitehall Street from the intersection with Forsyth to the Central of Georgia Railway tracks into a fifty foot boulevard, wide enough to accommodate four lanes of traffic. Preliminary plana for this project were worked out by special subcommittee beaded by Alderman G. Everett Milllcan.
but the final assessment will be fixed by the full street committee. Pulton County has agreed to repave the thoroughfare after the widening has been com pleted tar the dW, SATURDAY 3-3 P. M. Classic Gems, NBC fea ture. 3-4 P.
"Makln P. Todays Journal. M. "Red Cros at the Studio Conova P. The Blue Aces, NBC feature.
P. M. State Board of message. P. M.
Dinner music, studio orchestra. P. M.Dr. Marion McH. Hulls weekly Sunday school lesson.
P. M. Electrical Workers' Quartet. P. M.
Hartwell Ramblers Glee Club. P. M. The New Business World, NBC feature. P.
M. Launder land lyrics, NBC feature. 8-8 P. M. General Electric Hour.
NBC feature. 9-10 P. M. B. A.
Rohe and HU Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, NBC feature. P. M. Concert sponsored by 81gnor Emilio Volpi. P.
Amos IT Andy, NBC feature, 1 P. M. Literary Digest program, NBC feature. 11-13 P. M.
Piddlin John Canon in Hill-Billy tunes. SUNDAY' A. The Balladeen, NBC network feature, n- A. M. Agoga Sunday School lesson from the Baptist Tabernacle, Morgan Blake, teacher.
-'SATURDAY 6:90 P. M. 't, KDKA (980-306), Pittoburgh, U. of Talk; WGY (790-379). De Wltl Clinton Orchestra; WON (730-416), Chicago, Book Worm; WOR (710-422), Newark, Uriels Don; WMAQ (670-447), Chicago, Topsy Turvy Time; WTMJ (620-487), Milwaukee, Kids Again.
5:15. P. M. KDKA (980 80S), Pittsburgh. Westlnghouae 5:35 r.
M. KYW (1020-294), Chicago, Uncle Bob; KMOX (1090-275), St. Louis, Aero Club; WDAF (610-492), Kansas Air School; WENR (870-345), Chicago, Air -Juniors; -WHK (1390-216), Cleveland, Kyaers- Orchestra; W1P (610-492), Philadelphia, Adel-phia -Orchestra; WLW Cincinnati, Dynacoil Diners; WTMJ (620-487), Milwaukee, In the 6:66 M. CFCA (840-357), Grlss KYW (1020-204), Chicago, Panicos Orchestra; WBAL (1020-283), Baltimore, -Cameo Concert; WCCO Mlnneapolls-St Paul, Barlows WCAU (1170-256), Philadelphia, Warwick Orchestra; (1000-299). Moines, the Rocking Chair; WZP (610-492), Uncle Wlp.
NBC SYSTEM: Amos n. Andy to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, CKGW, WRC, WPTP, WRVA, WBT, WCKY, WJAX, WIOD; WLW 700-426), Cincinnati, Gibson Orchestra; WOR. (710-422), Newark, Roy Smeck. v-1 6:15 P.M. KDKA (980-306), Pittsburgh, R.
V. B. Orchestra; WJR (750-400), Detroit, Le Boeuf Ladies. 6:35 P. M.
WABC (860-349), New York, Litt-man Orchestra; WCAU (1170-256), Philadelphia, La BaHermtors; WON (720-416), Chicago, Nighthawka; WMAQ (070-447), Chicago, Pratt and Sherman. 8:45 P. M. WCCO (810-370). Minneapolls-St.
Paul. Fireside Philosophies. 7:00 P. M. WON (720-416), Chicago, Plow-walker; WOR (710-423), Newark, Legion Prognm; WPG Atlantic City, News, Chelsea Orchestra; W8M Jack and Jill; WJR (750-400).
Detroit, U. of Michigan Hour. 7:15 P. M. KDKA (980-306), Pittsburgh, Se-Play, "Listen Officer;" KYW rial (1020-294), Chicago, Florito Orchestra.
7:35 P. M. WCAU (1170-250), Philadelphia, to Oottachalkrille; WKBW (1470-204) Buffalo. Buffalo Theater. 1:66 P.
M. KYW (1020-304), Chteago, Herbu-veaux Orchestra; WCOO Minneapolis-St. Paul, A Night in WHAM (1150-261). Rochester, Ksstman School; WJR (750-400). Detroit.
Gordons Singers; WLW (700-428), Cindnnati, Canova Hour. WMAQ (670-447), Chicago, Gordon Program; WOR (7 10-4M), Newark. Hof bra Orchestra; WSUN (620-483), 8t Petersburg, Gospel Quartet. P. M.
WJR (750-400). Detroit, Nunn- Bu2h Conrt; WPG (1100-272), At-lantte City, Legion KTH8 (1040-288), Hot Springs, Kleins Orchestra. KYW (1020-204). Chicago, Kiaeji Orchestra; WPG fHgre Atlantic City String bado WRVA (1110-270), Richmond, Luxury Troubadours. :15 To CFCA' (840-357), Toronto, Blatters AC F.
M. wyw (1020-294). Chicago, Orange nogtiSi WOR (710-423). Newark, Oakland Orchestra. Pe Me vaTP (1460205), 8t Paul Boy Frtenda; KYW (1020-204ChicgOs Herbuveaux Orchesto; KDKA (9M-206).
Fsr North Messages; WCCO (810-270), Minneapolis-ST Fsul bone Orchestra: WON rviu-416) Chicago, Tomorrows Tribune; WGY (790-379), Schenectady. De Witt Clinton WHAM (1150-261). Rochester, fa*gan's Music WJR (750-400). Detroit. Diensbergert Orchestra; WPO wSr tic City.
Traymore Orehestia, WCW (710-422), Newark, As tor Orchestra. WRVA (1110-270), Richmond, Old Slers: WBUN (620-483). St Petersburg, McDonalds 'Orchestra, WTMJ (830-487), Milwaukee, MjtJ M- j- KMOX (1090-375r St XauIs, Mound's CFCA fjMT), 11-13 :15.P, M. First Presbyterian Church service. J.
proles Lyon, pastor; Charles A. Sheldon, organist and choir director. P. Studio program. P.
M. Capital Electric Majestic program. 1-2 P. M. Roxy Symphony Orchestra, NBC network feature.
2-3 M. Dr. Daniel Poling, NBC network feature. 3-4 M. Dr.
8, Parkes Csdman, NBC network feature. 4-5 P. M. Dr. Harry Emerson Foa-dick, NBC network feature.
5-0 P. Vesper services from First. Methodist Church, Dr. Samuel T. Senterr pastor; Mrs.
W. H. L. Nelms, organist and choir director. P.
M. Durant Heroes of the World, NBC network feature. P. M. Capitol Theater, NBC network feature.
P. M. Enna Jattlck Melodies, NBC network feature. P. M.
Capitol Theater, NBC network feature. P. M. Chase and Banbom choral orchestra, NBC network feature. P.
M. Our Government, by David Lawrence, NBC network P. M. Atwater Kent Concert, NBC network P. M.
Musical Arts Trio, sponsored by Phillips and Crew Piano Company. M. Sunday at Seth Parkers, NBC network feature. P. M.
"Bright Spot Hour, Ralph Stewart, director. Iris Wilkins at the FOx Theater organ. P. Mw Columbia Ensemble; CBS. P.
M. For Your Information; cbs. V- P. Mw The CBS. P.
M. Club Plaza Orchestra; CBS. 1 P. M. French Trio; CBS.
M. Quiet Harmonies; P. M. Interesting Announcements -8 P. M.
Correct time, sponsored by the Morris Plan 1 Bank. P. M. Bernhard Levi tow and his Commodore Ensemble; CBS. P.
M. Bernhard Levi tow and his Commodore Ensemble; CBS, sponsored by the Master Loan Service, M. Exploring the Jungle for Science, by Dr, Arthur Torrance; CBS. P. M.
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, vocalist P. Mi Dixie Echoes; CBT P. M. Nit" Wit Hour, Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; CBS. P. Mw Around the Samovar; CBS. P.
M. Bullard and Howe, banjo-saxophone duo, Ralph Land, balladist P. M. John and Bob, songsters; Milo Polucek, vocalist P. M.
Roy Ingrahams Paramount Orchestra; CBS. P. 14- Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians; CBS. ii p. M.
Correct time, sponsored by the Morris Plan Bank. Jack Williams Heads 11th District Editors For Another Term ADEL, Ga. 22. The Eleventh District Press Association here Friday was the most largely attended of any session to recent years. Talks were 1 made at the business session by C.
C. Brantley, of the Valdosta Times; J. J. Flanders, of the Ocilla Star: U. L.
Cox, of the Baxley Banner; Fired Rlcketson, of the Coffee County Progress; Folks Huxford. of the Clinch County News, and others. The Cook County Commercial Club waa host to the convention to an elaborate luncheon prepared by the domestic science class of the yhlgn school. President H. J.
Hall, of the Commercial Club, presided and a number of talks were made by local citizens. Visitors making talks at the luncheon were C. -C. Brantley, of Valdosta; Jack Williams, ''of Waycross; Miss Emily of Vienna; W. K.
Butlive! of Blackshear: D. B. Turner, of Statesboro; Braswell Deen. of Alma, and Professor Guy Wells, of the State College a( Statesboro. Jack Williams, of Waycross.
was re-elected president; W. K. Sutllve, of Black-shear, re-elected secretary, and H. F. Parrish, of Sparks, elected vice president.
Baxley waa selected as the next meeting Mayor J. J. Parrish delivered the 'address of welcome, which was responded to by Sutllve. WJR (750-400), Detroit, McQay's Orchestra; NBC SYSTEM: Amea Andy to KYW. WMAQ.KWK.7mjF, WREN, WTMJ.
WQAI. KSTP-WEBC, WFAA, KFRC, WKY, WSM, WMC, WSMB. 10:45 F. M. KYW (1030-294), Chicago, Kings Orchestra.
1 11:96 P. M. KMOX a090-275), lawto, Coronado Orchestra; WCCO (10-370), Mlnneapolls-St Paul. Dunstetdert Orchestra; WON (720-416) Chicmgo, Goldkettes Orchestra: W1SN (1130-268), Milwaukee, Wisconsin Roof Of; ehestra: WJR 750-40, Detroit, Berglns Vagabonds; WLW (700-428), Cincinnati, Gibsons Orchestra. WOW (590-508), Omaha, Cedi and Sally WTAM (1070-280), Cleveland, "Hello America 11:20 P.
M. 1 KMOX (1000-275), St Louis, Jefferson Orchestra. 11:45 P. M. WDAF (810-492), Kansas City, Nlghthawk Frolic.
.12:99 F. M. KSTP (1400-205), St Ptul. Mid night Club; KYW 1030-394) Chi eago, Panicos Orchestra; WON (7M-416) Chicago. Knights of the Bath.
WHK (1390-218), Cleveland, Bamboo Orchestra. it, 15 A. M. KYW (1030-294), Chicago, Florltos Orchestra; KGO (790-379), Oakland, Musical Musketeers. HU A.
M.f KYW (1020-394), Kas-seUz Orchestra. 1:29 A. KYW (1030-394), Chicago, Panicos KYW (1020-394), Chicago, Kas-sella a 1 Toronto. Bavarin Gypsies; WON (720-416) Chicago, Goldkette's Oretotra; -v. 1.
