Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1935, Page 6

L A6 #0’Flaherty, V. C.” Will Be Heard on Air Program June 25. ( 25, a special performance of “O'Flaherty, V. C.” one of George Bernard S| 's most piece of Shavian insight and wit. It was performed a few weeks ago in the Yegular dramatic cycle of Columbia’s asked to give his permission for its repetition. An outstanding cast is being formed Hurlburt, and Alma Kruger. Fox will ‘have the title role. Written in 1915, Shaw has Te- answer to what he termed the bun- gling methods of British recruiting in Ireland. OLUMBIA has completed ar- rangements to broadcast June Tamous one-act plays. The play is regarded as a master- American School of the Air, and won ®uch enthusiastic comment Shaw was to present tne play. It will include Stephen Fox, Edwin Jerome, Gladys ‘ferred to “O'Flaherty, V. C.” as “a recruiting postér in disguise” and an tensive tour of the country. * ok ok ok 'HE Four Dots, popular Washington Formerly heard on WRC, the team | §= composed of Willie Brown, Oliver Wilson and Jerome Spriggs. Before leaving Washington the Four Dots will present special pro- grams at the Lorton Reformatory, the JDirlvrict. Workhouse and the District ail. * K ok X “/'XYZ, pioneer Michigan station, will join the N. B. C. network September 29. It will serve as the regular Detroit outlet for the “blue,” | network, replacing WJR. WWJ, Detroit, is to remain as the | “Detroit outlet for the “red” network. * X X X% YARSON ROBINSON and his Buck- aroos will begin a new series over Columbia Tuesday. The new broadcasts will feature a musical panorama of the old West. * Xk X X ‘THE Ranch Boys, and the Morin Sis- ters, have joined forces and com- Lined their voices in a new “Sunset | Dreams” series to be introduced by N: B. C. tomorrow. The new combination will replace Wendell Hall. AUTO LABOR BOARD CLOSES DETROIT OFFICE Apparently Passes Out of Exist- ence After Receiving Orders to Ship Records to Washington. DETROIT, June 15 (#).—The Pres- {dent’s Automobile Labor Board ap- parently passed out of existence yes- terday with receipt of an order to close its offices here and ship its vol- umnious records to Washington. The order came from Nicholas Kelley, industry’s representative on the board. who is in New York, where the other two members, Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman and neutral mem- ber, and Richard L. Byrd, labor's rep- resentative, were reported to be in radio team, have plannel an ex- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 1935. DAILY SHORT STORY "THAT sorrowful blond,” mused Jarvis of the Post-Herald; “that weeping willow of a woman; that ——" he turned the phrase with a caption writer's unction—“that tragic lady! I've seen her some- where, I know.” Jarvis edged his way through the throngs that stood lin front of Wy- | nant’s funeral par- | lors to be nearer to the lady who of all | the mob had com- | manded his atten- | tion. She was a | pathetic figure— | tall, very slender, with great dark eyes heavy with | weeping; in black from head to foot; her pale yellow hair beautiful under a dark turban. Jarvis looked at the tears which trembled on her lashes and thought: “Those are the first real tears that have been shed over Philip Bene- | vento's death, I'd swear. And I bet any money there’s a story here.” Jarvis looked cynically at the as- sembled hacks, at the thousands of | “mourners” who overflowed the funeral home and blocked traffic for blocks about. A grand show it was. The well-tailored, well-groomed corpse of Philip Benevento had lain for three days in an expensive casket, garnished with all the mournful elegance | which Wynant, mortician, could pro- vide, ‘The crowds which had admired him living admired him dead. His seduc- tive Latin smile, wistful eyes, dlrkly‘ curling hair—the totality of his| | charms had made jelly of the hearts | of the Nation's fair wherever his sha- | dow fell on whatever screen. “His latest and last role was as suavely played as any. The embalmers had done him all justice. His hair | still darkly curled; his eyes, though | closed, were wistful; his mouth still | smiled seductively. | He was a beautiful cadaver, [ Today the engagement was to close. The great doors in the facade of Wy- nant’s funeral parlors were flung open. | | The costly coffin was borne by three movie stars, two executives and & director, The cortege began to as- semble. | The doors of the hearse were closed. Black-garbed menials of Wynant's funeral parlors, their visages suitably doleful, moved softly and swiftly about | helping the grief-stricken into their hacks. | Then before the hearse could move off there came a low, strangled sob- bing. Those who were near enough to hear it—Jarvis of the Post-Herald among them—turned quickly to the spot from which it came. It was she— the tragic lady. | | Her black-gloved hands clasped tightly, she was moaning softly: “Phil- ippo! Philippo!” Then she fell to | the ground and her sobbing ceased. | | Jarvis was among the first of several | to leap to her assistance. He lifted her in his arms and looked down inte | the pale face. There were dark circles “‘l\ “I'm so sorry,” she said. | “That’s what makes it so annoying TRAGIC LADY | Who Was the Beautiful Foreigner Who Wept at the Funeral of a Famous Movie Star? ¥ BY MICHAEL FANE, by now and stood up, leaning against Ler escort’s shoul- der. The crowd pressed close. Who was this beautiful foreigner who had fainted with grief as the body of a movie idol was borne past her? Ears strained to hear her haif- whispered words, spoken with a marked accent: “I'm so sorry.” she sald weakly, brokenly. “It was {foollsh of me.” Her escort whispered something to her softly. She said no more. One after an- other the hacks were pulling away. The tragic lady and her smoothly solic- itous friend had withdrawn & few steps from the scene of the outburst. The crowd respect- fully made place for them. Jarvis of the Post-Herald listened to the whispered guesses of those around him. “They say he had a wife in Italy!” & woman said. “She looks Italian except for the hair,” another ventured. In & near recess of Jarvis' memory something was stirring. “Something recent, too,” he muttered to himself. not to be able—" He broke off his | musing. The lady's attendant was talking—loud enough—almost loud enough—to be heard. “Control yourself, my dear. You cannot afford to let these people know. If the newspaper men—" Jarvis| could not hear the rest. “There's & story there, I know.” | groaned Jarvis. “If my cursed mem- | ory would only—" Now the lady | was speaking: “But Philippo is gone. I mus’ not | lose Philippo! I mus’ not lose him!"” Her voice was rising. Jarvis moved n earer. “Hush!” commanded the escort. | Jarvis continued to muse. “It be- gins with an L. That much I'm sure | of. L——" Then a tiny bulb lit in his mind. “Lena! That's it—Lena! Lena Todi!" | He was sure of himself now. That picture on the drama editor's desk. He had picked it up idly only yester- | The House of Representatives in the girl of 18—a rich young girl.” dey, and the name and the face had lingered in his memory. He could see the caption very clearly now: “Lena Todi, the new Itallan star, whose play, ‘Peasant Song’ opens tomorrow night at the Todd Theater.” Tomorrow night! Tonight! | One of the last of the limousines had pulled up. The tragic lady and her | the running board in an instant. “You are Lena Todi, aren't you?” he asked breathlessly. | “She is not!” the escort vehemently denied. “Will you kindly let us alone? The lady is ill.” Jarvis stepped down and the car moved away. | The tragic lady opened her eyes and looked at her escort. “You get the craziest ideas, Sloane:” she said petulantly. “I've never even | met that sheik.” Sloane looked at her contemptu- ously. “You never been nearer Italy | PENSION INEQUITY ALLEGED IN BIL Representative Jenckes Charges City Heads Handi- cap Men From Ranks. A bill designed to correct alleged inequities in the administration of the Police and Fire Department pen- sion law was introduced yesterday by Representative Jenckes, Democrat, of Indiana, a member of the House Dis- trict Committee, . At the same time Mrs, Jenckes is- sued s lengthy statement charging the Commissioners had approved “huge pensions” for retired officials of the Police and Pire Departments while denying pension increases to men who had been retired from the ranks for injuries or physical disa- bilities incurred in line of duty. ‘The Jenckes bill would force the Commissioners to give to members of the Police and Fire Departments upon retirement the maximum pension al- lowed under existing law—one-halt of the salary, with & minimum of $100 & month. The measure also would apply to all firemen and policemen now on the retired list. Mrs. Jenckes sald she had made an investigation which showed that on April 4 last there were 204 retired firemen on the pension rolls, includ- ing 68 officers. Of these officers, shie declared, all but four received the maximum pen- sio1 allowed by law despite th they had not been disabied by 'njuries or iliness incurred in line of duty Of the 136 privates, she Ceclared, 45 did not receive as much as $100 & month, Several specific cuses of alleged dis- crepancies were 1.entioned by Mrs, Jenckes. One related Lo former Police Supt. Edwin B. Hessc and the other to Sidney Bieber, who, she declared, is receiving a pension of $208 a month he was never cisabled and ‘never fought & fire in his life.” Hesse, Mrs. Jenckes explained, served as superintendent of police for less than two yeacs before retircment, yet his pension 15 $333 a month. BID TO LONG REFUSED Illinois Lawmakers Vote Down Invitation to Speak. SPRINGFIELD, IIl, June 15 (#)— Illinois General Assembly today de- | feated a resolution which would have son and stopped, flushing as she re- invited United States Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana to address the body on relief and taxing problems. Introduced by Harry McCraskrin, Rock Island, Ill, Republican, the resolution had slumbered in the Ex- ecutive Committee since it was intro- | escort stepped into it. Jarvis was on duced, May 16. The vote was 54 to 7, most Republicans refusing to vote and the Democrats shouting “No.” Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. | INEMPS CHAPTER XXVIL X DEFIANCE. T DOESNT matter whether you believe it or not!” said Raobert,- “You've got to do as you're told.” “If you can prove it to me I will!” Alison returned. They were almost absurdly alike as they stood there, father and daughter, faeing one another in the same stub- born attitude, with the same out- thrust chin and hotly smoldering eyes. “Prove it?” Daphne’s protest was smooth, gentle, faintly amused. “Have a little sense, my dear child. You can't suppose that I go about making charges like that if they're not proved? I tell you, the man was ne . Why, I believe that there were even anonymous letters and posteards to the club, saying that he oughtn't to be allowed in as a member!” “I don't know | that!™ said Alison. | you may be quite right about this | | Dr. Lumley or whatever he is. All | I can say is that Guy Westurn's | some one else, some one quite differ- | ent, that's all!” s no good my telling you,” Daphne’s voice was ominously nasal, low and level, “that one of my own friends, & girl as young as you, got into the man’s clutches and that | she disappeared?” “I'm afraid I don’t believe you!” | | “You don't think it a little odd | that he should turn up in the middle | | of the night inside my house?" “He was golng for a stroll!” | “Isee. Atmidnight. In the down- | 14 fact | pour that we had that night. He was | do any good and you may send her— going for & walk.” “If he likes walking in the rain it | doesn’t mean that he’s a crook!” | | "“No,” Daphne never raised her | voice, “but it's rather funny, isn't it? | Rather unusual, shall we say? Just |as it's rather unusual that, having | run into you there, he should choose | |to stay all night. It wasn't exactly | | thoughtful, to risk the reputation ‘of | | from the Fire Department although | & young girl.” | “We got horrible | | minds!* | Daphne’s laughter was a master- | | plece of tolerance. | “We're not all so innocent as you, | child! Unfortunately! Some of us | might think it queer that he should ‘drlve you home, and turn up next | | day to ask how you were, and take you | | out ‘o Junch.” L | | 1 don't see what you think he | | could do at lunch!” | “I don't think he'd do, or has done, | | anything—yet. I'm only saying that | | & rather more scrupulous man might | hesitate before compromising & young ‘ “He doesnt know—" began Ali- | haven't all | membered that Guy did know. He had commented on the fact that she did not know what it meant to be shoft of money. Still, that fact didn’t prove this charge! But Daphne had caught the half-finished sentence aind she thrust home. “Most people would think that | enough to damn him, Alison, without anything else—to pursue a rich young girl against the wishes of her father:” | “He hasn't pursued me. I asked him to lunch today. I wanted to see him. I had to see him about—about | something urgent!” Daphne smiled. | “After two days’ acquaintance.” she remarked dryly. © “Can you really wonder that your father is a little | anxious? Dr. Lumiey—I'm sorry, Mr. Guy Westurn—must be rather fas- cinating, mustn't he?” | Daphne drew him back. | But, confirmation at Robert, who nodded. Alison exploded. She said, in a very loud, clear voice, “If you mean that I might fall in love with Guy, then I am in Jove with him, and I don’t believe & sin- gle word you say about him and I'm going to him now.” And with that she turned and marched out of the room. As the door slammed behind her Robert Rede started forward to fci- low, but Daphne caught his arm. “No, Bob, not now!" she pleaded. “It wouldn't do any good.” “But if she's gone off to meet that fellow?” he protested. “She hasn't,” declared Daphne soothingly. “Don't worry, dear. She's probably rushed off to her room to cry—and thatll do her good. The| best thing you can do is to leave her | alone.” | But Robert was too much roused | now to submit tamely to this sugges- tion. He said with heat, “If she thinks she’s going to talk to you'like that and get away with it—" Just for an instant a glint of sat- isfaction showed in the woman's eyes | and vanished. But she spoke gently. “She won't again. The child’s hys- terical, that's all. She's at the age when girls do get all worked up and excitable.” But Robert was stubborn. “Alison’s not hysterical” he de- clared sternly. “She can be perfectly sensible when she likes. I've never known her to go on like this before, and I'm not going to allow it!" | He took a step toward the door, but | “Please, Bob! Honestly, you can't well, right off the deep end!” “What do you mean?” he frowned. Daphne hesitated. Then she sighed. “To tell you the truth, I'm a little bit worried about her,” she con- fessed at last. | ‘What about?” He was puzzled. “Well—about her health.” That ame reluctantly. “What's the matter with her? She seems perfectly well.” But he could not keep back a note of anxiety. “In & way, yes,” Daphne admitted. “But you know, Bob, these hysteri- | cal attacks aren’t normal.” “Do you mean you think there’s something the matter with her mind?” He was staggered, shocked, repelled at the mere suggestion, even while he rejected it, and Daphne replied quickly: Of course not! I only mean that she’s inclined to hysteria and nerves, like & lot of girls are at that particu- lar age. It's the fault of the schools. They overwork them, too much com- petition, and drive them too hard at games. A girl at that age is growing up; she needs rest, care. She mustn't | overstrain her nerves, that's all.” “Oh!” He was openly relieved. | Considered the suggestion carefully. “Yes, 1 suppose that's true. She's| certainly been very nervy and up- set this time, since she got home, | you know, I think you were right. It's only jealously.” “No, my dear. Jealously—yes. But that's not enough to account for it, honestly. She wouldn’t get these ex- traordinary ideas or these fits of | | rest is just what she needs. By the temper just because of that. All that/ talk about seeing ghosts or some- | thing down at Warley—and now this absurd, unreasonable infatuation for & man she hardly knows! It's nerves, that's what it is. The child’s very highly strung, and when she gets all worked up and hysterical, she gets these silly, queer ideas into her head. She won't listen to any one—why, Bob, she was talking as if she couldn't trust you and you know that she adores you!"” : “Perhaps if I went up and talked to her quietiy,” he began. “No. Don't do that. She'd only think you were weakening. Leave her alone now. But what she ought to have is a thorough rest. I'm glad we're taking her with us to Spain. Mountain air, & tonic and complete way, has she got a maid?” “No.” Alison’s father was worried now. “Do you think she needs one?” “I think it'd be & good thing. She oughtn't to have to pack or worry about clothes.” He considered that. “I might get hold of her old Nanny. She did act | as maid until she got married a year or two ago.” Men’s Fashions Camel’s Hair Polo Coat. But again Daphne vetoed his sug- gestion. . “It'd be better to get some one new,” she said decidedly. “You don’t want some one who'd baby her too much, fuss over her. A sensible wom- an, with some knowledge of mas- sage would be better. I can find you some one.” “If you would!” He was relieved | now. He put an erm around her NOTHER fashion which received | its impetus from the English polo- | playing set is the polo coat of natural | colored camel's hair. It was originally | worn after the polo match and was | later taken up by Newport society for | wear for practically every occasion, even over evening clothes during the Summer. It still remains in incon- | testable good taste because of its in- | herent merit, usefulness and all- shoulders. “What a comfort you are | around good taste. to me! I'm terribly sorry, dear, that she behaved to you like that.” “It didn’t matter a bit. I was only sorry because,” Daphne Sumers’ voice grew low, mournful, “I had so hoped to win her over to me.” Alison does not go to her room to ery, tomorrow. - Sonnysayings I got on & new hat an’ suit an' shoes; my face has been washed an’ my ears dug out, an’ my hair brushed. The only thing I feels at home with is _my appetite. STEAMSHIPS, MEDITERRANEAN and all _Euro; Luxe service_on famous express liners via the smooth Southern Route. ITALIAN LINE. 1 State §t, N, Y. C. The Star, in co-operation with Bs- quire, will answer all questions on men's fashions. Write to Man's Fash- ion Editor, The Evening Star, and in- close a self-addressed, stamped envel- ope for reply. SWEITZER HITS BACK TO REGAIN HIS OFFICE Files Quo Warranto Suit in Cir- cuit Court After Short- age Ouster. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15—Robert M Sweitzer, whose ouster as county treasurer a week ago climaxed a six- month investigation into an alleged shortage of $414,000 in his old ac- counts as county clerk, yesterday struck back with a quo warranto suit against his successor, Joseph L. Gill The suit, filed in Circuit Court, was followed by a ruling of Judge Joseph Burke that there was “prob- able cause” for the proceeding. Gill was given until June 24 to file an answer. Permission for filing the action, in which Sweitzer will seek to dislodge Gill and regain possession of his office, was granted by Attorney General Otto Kerner. RS. CHAS) LUDLAM. = MAINE. SEASHORE COTTAGE. FACING OASCO Bay. 25 miles from Portland: mainiand about six people: secluded and extremelv beautiful views: beach: simple and heaith- ful life in quiet spot: season. $300: month §$150. STANLEY WOOD. Preeport, Me. | than you are now, either,” he said. | | “But the crowd that's coming to the | | theater tonight ain't going to know that. And with the publicity that | under her eyes. Again Jarvis thought: “I don’t see what it's got “I've seen her somewhere, I'm certain got to do with either of you?” | | “You ean't blame us, my dear, if | we feel youre in some danger of | | losing your head!" She glanced for, conference. The board, for months the object of | of 1¢ bitter attacks by the American Fed- | ~ «Gjve herto me, please,” an anxious eration of Labor, virtually had com- | yoice requested. Jarvis glanced at the | dumb reporter’s going to give us in pleted its work of conducting collec- | speqger. He was tall, young. well- | the afternoon papers—we're all set.” tive bargaing elections in automobile | qressed. And he looked very worrled. | (Copyright, 1935.) plants throughout the country, and | ge too, wore black. S its end had been widely predicted | "p jost track of her in the crowd— | even before the Supreme Court de- | poor girl!” he explained. “She’s not Hugh McMullen, is the amusing story clared the national recovery act in- | well at all.” He took her from Jarvis' of a domestic problem and its final valid, arms. She had regained consciousness | solution. 'RENOVIZE . . . your home | Practical and inexpensive. | ' EBERLY’S Dionify Tomorrow, “Silent Uprear,” by A. BEDROOMS COOL AS SLEEPING PORCHES whole house 5 to 15 degrees lower on hot nights with G-E Air Circulator Kirk Given Railroad Post. One-Armed Golf Meet Planned. | ST. LOUIS, June 15 (—W. F.| Scotland’s third annual one-armed Kirk, Eastern regional director, sec- |golf amateur championship tourna- tion of regional co-ordinator of trans- ment will be held at Troon beginning | type of tin cans, died today at his portation, with headquarters in New | August 27 and will last four days. ‘home here. York, will become assistant general | Special cup prizes will be offered each Symonds retired eight years ago as | manager of the Missour! Pacific lines | day. The Scot one-armed players have | general manager of the American Can | here June 16, it was announced yes- | justified themseives being taken seri- | ¢ht5t!f | Leonard Chester of County Leicester, “Ermine, on & chief sable, & griffin great renown. He was a descendant (Coprright. 1935.) Inventor Dies. SAN RAFAEL, Calif., June 15 (®).— Clarence Morton Symonds, 80. credited with having invented the salt-shaker | DISTRICT 6557 Phoxne —Eberiy's” ARTIFICIAL EYES Mager & Gougelman Specialists Since 1851 FITTED FROM STOCK MADE TO ORDER Telephone District 1199 for (Copyright, 1938) WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS [Farm and Home Hour |Madison Ensemble Saturday, June 15. | WRC 950k 9000000000000 000000000 ¢ SAVE MONEY ON { STORAGE and MOVING All Farniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts ISMITHT Long Distance Movers Fi Fur Coats Fumiga and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham. pooed or Cleaned by Ar- menian Expert: 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 +eeeoesceotoesosessoose PM * 71:00 |Stubby Gordon's Orch, 1:15 % * 1:30 (Al Pearce’s Gang Syl S 2:00 A 2:15 2:30 Music Guild 2:45 | = Music Guil Carol Deis |our Barn [Radio Personalities Orchestral Gems {Radio Novelties |John” Charles Thomas |Plano Lessons |Oakland Bridge Sherman’s Orchestra Saturday Melodies "|The Village Green Co. in San Prancisco. He was a terday by J. Cannon, chief operating | ously, and a large gallery of golf fans "T"HIS surname 1is derived from e ! officer. |15 already assured. | ' Chester, the capital of Cheshire, | England. The word comes from the Latin, “castrum,” and the Saxon, “coaster,” meaning a fortified place, ) & castle or camp. APITAL'S RADIO PROGRAMS ol information er appointment | England, belonging to the same family |25 that "of Sit Robert Chester, who || 207 Albee Bldg, 1426 G St. N.W. lived in the time of Henry VIIL WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ON Eastern Standard Time. Leonard Chester settled in Wethers- || CARE OF ARTIFICIAL EYES | field, Conn., in 1636, after having lived | for a year in Watertown, Mass. WOL 1,310k The coat of arms is olazoned | passant or, armed argent. Crest—A | | dragon passant argent.” Motto— | Vincit qui patiture. (He conquers who suffers.) The arms were found on a seal used by Col. John Chester, whose distinguished services at the | Battle of Bunker Hill won for him of the founder, Leonard Chester. Another settler in the New Eng- land States bearing the name Chester was Samuel, an engineer and navi- | gator, who came from England to | Boston about 1663. He later moved | to New London, Conn. i |Wash.-St. Louis Game 1% Music Magic oAl Radia Romeos |Today’s Winners cLe P’lm"indifiierm:n-— ' 8tring Ensemble Chick Webb's Orch. |Sunday School Lesson Princeton Meet Una Mae Carlisle 'News Flashes Three Blue Chips Picararo’s Orchestra | |One-Time Opportunities Nordica Orchestra. |Waah.-St. Louis Game 5 & Our American Schools - “ Wash.-St. Louis Game Princeton Meet Tea Time |Evening Star Flashes | “ The Master Builder |Evening Rhythm EVENING PROGRAMS, Evening Album Arch McDonald Our National Parks Radio Rostrum Br e Musical Album Bill Coyle e v C.hlonlln Folk Music Operatic Gems |Grace Abbott Kearney Walton's Orch. |Sundown Revue Songfellows ERE’S the best low-cost device you ever saw for keeping a whole house comfortable in hot weather! You place it before an open attic window. In the daytime it pulls out the hot attic or upstairs air that now over- heats your whole house! 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Minstrels Central Union Mission “ - ) |Radio City Party Modern Minstrels Oom‘a‘tn E‘fll Jinks Natidnal Barn Dance National Barn Dance - Barlow's Orchestra Californis Melodies Canadian Flesta “ - Ben Bernie's Orch, small additional charge Sor legs and installation if needed. EASY TERWMS Edwin Rogers News Bulletins Jewish Hour T Ray Noble’s Orch. Hall Hamilton's Orch. Claude Hopkins’ Orch. Lotus Orchestra Slumber Hour In the Barn Loft “« - Paul Pendarvis’ Orch. Sign off Good Night MAIL COUPON HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 517 Cenn. b"t ashington, FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 1517 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone: North :)403-4 Edwin (Alabama) Pitts, former all- on WRC at 3:30. These in- Sing Eddie “in his life from the time of his release from prison to the rejection of his | year: appeal to be allowed to play on the Albany team of the .International| A program of Catalonian folk music by Claire-and Louise Svecenski and League during .the Sports Parade on 3 WRC at 6:45. Leonid Bolotin, will be broadcast by WMAL at 7. [ ‘Three Buitding and League. An array of sport ai stage celebri- fies will be featured Al Jolson's