davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
Brownsville Makes Bid
for Mexican Trade That
Now Goes Through Laredo

The first united effort 10 give
Brownsville the place so long occupied
by Laredo. that is Of being the passage
way from Mexico 10 the United States
was taken last night BY the Merchants
Association Of this city. when the As
Sc iati0n voted to take in the members
of the Mafamoro~ Chamber of commerc,
as honorary members. and 10 take NJ
with them the question of routing per-
sons by Brownsville and Matamnros in
stead Of BY Laredo and Nueve Laredo.
The fact that closer cooperation in all
business matters affecting the TWO cities
of Brownsville aud Matamoros should b.
obtained was brought up. The opinion
was unanimous that this cooperation
could be- secured best through civic
bodies ia both cities working together
Acting upon the suggestion. II was
moved and carried that members of the
Chamber of Commerce ~ Matamoro>
be taken IN AZ honorary members Of the
Brownsville Merchants Association.
A Committee was appointed to extend
personal invitation to the members
of the Chamber OF Commerce III Mata-
moros 90 join the organization. Mem.
bcrs uf this committee are: j. q. Garza
:. Soils. H. = Garcia. all local mcr-
chants. Secretary John Dervin IF the
Merchants Association, and the presi-
dent II the Association. Major Mills
This committee will be present NJ 4
meeting the date Of which will b. set by
the MatamoroS body to extend the in
vitation.
Plans for specific action IN connection
with the routing ~ through trains by
way of Brownsville has not been decided
on. although the question will be taken
np with railway officials in Mexico and
IN Texas, according ~ last nights dis
cuSsion. The first effort will De 10 se-
,urr equal railroad rates from points W
Texas to pintS in Mexico. by way of
Brownsville. Al present the rates are
lower by way Of Laredo. which j. the
main reason for the Increased rail traffic
through that city.
The Inducements of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley in the way of beautiful
citrus orchards. tropical plants and
trees. fishing and bathing resorts and
climate are expected Ia bring a much
larger number of persons through here
AZ soon AZ the equal rates are Se, ured.
Action will Ne taken rs soon n c0opera-
tion has been secured with the railroad
officials and city bodies Of Tamaulipas
and Maiamoros-
A short discussion Of bad checks fol-
lowed and several explained that The
habit of passing bad checks il equally
injurious "a all. and great care should be
taken ia regard 20 this matter
4 short business meeting Of the
Neosha Plan followed. and i was de-
cided that Brownsville's next Golden
Rule Sales Day will be held an August :.
which will ~ a Saturday. The date 81
RrownSville's Sales Day was changed
from Monday 70 Saturday following the
expressed belief of a number Of the mer-
chants that more out t-of-town persons
can attend the sales on Saturday than on
Monday. az the tenden y with residents
of the citrus and farming communities y
"a spend every Saturday afternoon shop
ping. whereas they often are unable ~
come 10 the city on Monday except ~
the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN;
BELIEVE is BANDIT

KANSAS CITY. July IL The body
of a man with n bullet through his head
found here Monday in m abandoned auto
mobile. was identified Yesterday as that
of Joseph Cameraia, - proprietor If a
small cleaning and pressing establish
ment.
Police believe he i one of the five
bandits who yesterday held up the Citi-
zcnS Security Bank at Englewood
Paul y. Cole. cashier 81 the hank.
opened fire with revolver a. the ban
dts were leaving. Tie told police that
~ believed NJ least two Of the bandits
had been wounded One ~ the seven
nlen under arrest carries bullet wound
In his wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
SEARCH FAILS

ASHyILLE. y. G.. July 16.-Sear h
around Mount Airey. y. &. yesterday fail
"A - disclose the whereabouts of Major
Samuel II. McLeary. coast artillery Of
ficer. who disappeared two weeks ago
On an automobile tour from Norfolk 70
Fort Moultrie. :. &. II had been report
"a that the off ~. whose abandoned
automobile was located near Canton. 5.
&C.. was seen III the Mount Airey sec
tion yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
SEARCH FOR SLAYER
OF 8-YEAR OLD BOY

NEW YOR. July l6.-Police of Staten
Island today continued starch for the
slayer Of eight year old Francis McDon-
aid. son Of policeman. whose mutilated
body was found late last night in a
hastily constructed grave OF brush and
] aves near the child's home.
The boys suspenders. knotted tigh y
about the throat. had been used 70
strangle him. Nearly all the clothing
had been torn from the body and was
scattered about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
GROCERY CONTRACTS

AUSTIN. Texas. July III Contract
for $4,000 worth of groceries for state
institutions have been let by the state
board of control. Among the Su cess
ful bidders were: Tyler Simpson. Gaines
Vile: Mayfield Company. Terrell: J. NJ
Radford. Abilene: Walker Smith. Brown
wood: Temple Candy Company. Temple
and the Hubbard Company. Texarkana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
Today's Games
American League


PHILnELPHlA, July l6.--By allowing
only four scattered hits. Gray pitched
Philadelphia 10 "a to o win over Chr
cago this afternoon.
Chicago 600 600 000--0 %
Philadelphia O0l 020 20x--5 IL 2
connally and Grouse; Gray and Per
kins.
BOSTON. July II. Although both
teams secured the same amount of hits.
MhitehiIi frightened IN the pinches and
hnld the Braves u I runs.
Detroit Oh 900 600 : = ~
Boston 600 200 UO2-4 y
chill and Bassler; Ferguson,
i-~-s and Hcving.
National League
CINCINNATI. July IN. Benton and
Shrchan were unable tO stop thp 0n-
slaughter cf the Robins slurEers. both
being pounded for total of l5 safe
ties.
Brooklyn l0l coo 2lO--5 IA 3
Cincinnati 100 200 Coll ~ IN
Vance and Deberry; Benton, Shcehan
and Hargrave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
CHICAGO SELECTED AS
MEETING PLACE OF THE
RAINBOW ASSOCIATION

COLUMBIA. =. n. July Chirago
WAS selected A. the 1925 meeting place
NJ the National Rainbow Veterans As
sociatinn at the closing session today at
its annual convention.
IN keeping with precedent. the con-
vention will he held on the anniversary
Of the Battle Of Champagne. i'm which
the division participated, which was July
IL. - and IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
Weather Conditions.

Light scattered showers occurred
within the Hast "a hours in portions OF
the cotton belt. in the middle Mississippi
Valley. on the middle Atlantic Coast. and
on the north Pacific coast. TemPera-
lures were somewhat higher this morning
over practically the entire eastern half
of the United States. and seasonable over
the balance Of the country.
The highest temperature yesterday NJ
Texas stations ranged from 9S nj Abilene
TO IS az Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
REVOLUTION GOING
NICELY, ACCORDING
TO RADIO MESSAGE

BUENOS AIRES, July l6.--A wireless
message from the German steamer Gen
eral Belgrano today said the ship had
received 4 radio communication from
Brazilian foreign office denying a report
radiocast Monday by the British steam
or Andes stating that the Sac Paulo in
surrectionists had advanced TO within
eight miles Of Santos.
The rigid censorship imposed By the
Brazilian government has prevented any
authentic news coming out Of that coun-
try recently concernig the revolutionary
situation al Sac Paulo Much concern
Is felt here and il Is feared in some
quarters that the revolt is much more
serious than at first believed.
BUENOS AIRES. July l6.-An official
Brazilian communiq, from Rio Janiero
was received by La Nacion AZ midnight
stating that the federals won m inn
portant action against the rebels, cap
turing many prisoners.
The officia bulletin announces that
kilograms are continuing to arrive in
dicating that patriotic battalfons have
been organized in nearly all cities OF
Sac paulo state to battle the insurrec-
tionists. IL also states that intense el-
ing in other districts outside Of Sac
Paulo prevails against the rebes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Partly cloudy
To fair tonight and Thursday
East Texas: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Moderate TO fresh southerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16
Will APPOINT
CAMPAIGN Head
TODAY, DAVIS
National Chairman May Work
With Chairman of Exec
utive Committee; Confer
ences Are Held
tBy The Associated Prossl

NEW YORK, july Although Iohn
w. Davis. democratic nominee for preSi-
dent, has not committed himself publicly
on the question ~ dividing the manage
mcnt of hiS contest for the presidency.
u was said today by persons high III
democratic councils that the candidate II
fav0rably inclined toward such division
of responsibility AZ The end w his all
day conference with party leaders yes
terday. Mr. Davis said that no decision
had been reached on the matter.
The plan confcmplateS the sharing Of
the campaign directnrShip by the chair
man Of the national committee and the
campaign manas~Frm Should such ans in
nosaiion he adopted Il j. reported that
Glenn Shaver. national committeeman 81
West Virginia. may bc cEosen for chair
man of the national committee. One ~
the most seriously considered posi-
biliticS for campaign manager II said ~
W. Thomas j. I'el'acy " Connecticut.
formerly an ardent McAdoo follower.
II II said that the campaign manager
II almost certain to h. an eastern man.
A. a result there j. much speculation
regarding Vance Mccormick NJ Penn
SyIvania. and also some dis u~SiOn Of
Daniel q. Roper Of New York. both Of
whom were actively identified with the
Wilson campaign.
NEW YORK, July l6.-John W. Davis.
democratic presidential nominee. wi !
select today his campaign manager ana
the new chairman of III democratic ma
tional committee.
This announcement was made shortly
before noon ~ George White, former
national chairman. who with Glenn SHAY
er of West Virginia. sp ut the morn
ing with Mr.. Davis.
MIR Davis announced today that in or
der TO give his entire individual atten-
tion TO the campaign. he had determined
To sever all of his legal ani husin. -
connections. His law partners were no
titled accordingly Of his withdrawal
from the firm Of Stetson. Jennings and
Russell and Davis.
Among the other employmcnts surr y
dered by Mr.. Davis was that Of general
counsel for the Associated Press. H.
also resigned the only dir ctorates held
~ him. namely. in the United States
Aber Company, the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe raj way Company. and the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-16

LEADERS In THE LINE
A large, complete stock Of nil sIxss
ON Hand. Write for Prices
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AntunFu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Burbank Hints
Bryan Doesn't
Think Straight

NANrA ROSA. Cal, ula -e--IJa.
- plr Who would lsFiaiatg aEaiusl
ths teaching ~ evolution ia thr pub
Doe schools would alo icris'atr
against sr-yiiy. electricity and the
unreasonable speed of o. Luther
burbank famous plant ''uiaarA
told thr conFrtgs uan 81 the FEEDER.
atod church hero ael night
Striking al tbr oppus .tiou ~ Wi'-
liam Iruulura Bpau Ga spread tbs
theory that tho apps e a lower branch
of the human famiiy trrH Burbank
said;
'Air. nuau a. aH l0uerri friend
90 milne. set thia Heri not prevent
the observation that Gee ttun with
which nature endowed him yiaihly
approaches tho Nsanisrthal type.
Feeling ana tho nee OF gcsticula,
ton and words are morc according
20 sho nature. az th.s type than n-
vssiisation and reflection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
I MEN SUCCEED SUCCEED
AND ROBBED
Another Man Stabbed, but
Refuses to Tell How

Bandits SUNDAY right s'urEcd fv.o
nen. htIl up lh.uI and stabbed .
surih
JAZZ Gata no. was IN tle city
hospital Monday with q deep knife
wound Do the hack ne Was found
n Is baa5e "a EEt Weller e. TATE
SUNDAY night, whore De had applied
ar ail. Cullen infused 20 ttli police
enat had happened 20 him rut said
be- was priEo fEhter and lived at
coi ". tgud 80. A woman told Pa.
trolman Dan Griffin that Oujlcn had
been miAci mp in some sort ~ a
hoidup.
Three bandits attacked Rcrt Noon.
Welcomo hotel. beat him and robbed
him q his money aud watch az sixth
ave. ans Weller 81. Moon was palm.
mily injured
Alvin Brennan, Warner hotel. was
knocked unconI cious ~ Firth ave, s.
and washington q. by q bandit sun
day evening The thus he brennan
such "a hart blow that his weapon
eia away part % Hrcunln's ear. The
Niaim lost $50 and a check Tor sac,
lIe Naa taken 90 the city hospital
l'cr the second tins within few
weeks L, -, Brackcn. owner OF the
nraakfn PharmaCy, st5 Madison 81
was held up by a bandit SUNDAY
night Bncken was fnrced into "a
rear suom ana robbed az $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Cheaper Gas for
Vancouver, Wash.

VANCOUVER wash prc ga
A schedule 81 gls uteh spproAi.
matcls s. per cent under the prvs.
cnt one. win usher IN tho new own.
grship o. tho Vancouver holdings
10 The Pacific Power s. Light Go.
which viii bo taken over January
n. by tho Portland Gas a Coke 60.
Tho Portland cpEeFu has been
granted "a 50,yr8r franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
d ARE DRUGGED
AND ROBBED
Suspect Held in jail for
ThettS in Hotel Room

Suspected q having drurrod
and robbed four men be-
hoirl roam SUNDAY night, Alien
u Murphy, -. clociriclln. vas
hcld In the cts jail Monday GA
an opsn charge, Tli- four yic-
TINS. Arthur Walker. Of tho New
Washington hotel urUhesira;
Harvey Mahur. ~ the hears Roe
buck Co.. a. e. Christensen. asa
W Alaska a., and Paul Para,
hurt, Werr recovering from tho
ELECTS II the drug Monday.
According 90 the police. tho five
men save "a party lu "a room az the
Como hotel SUNDAY might. Knockout
drops or some other drug was
dropped into the drinks aud an sx-
sept Murphy sucCumbcd. Walker
was robbed uf s.. Mahur Lost so. and
thg other twu men Loot email
amounts,
patrolmen X. l.. webb. ~. y. An
irrson ana frank bertrand arrested
Murphy az the Ia Sale hotel ~ the
time N Dis arrest Murphy % alleged
10 have pulled thr cork from d small
vial in hir pocket. rplllIng halr the
contents Part o. tho bottles con-
tents was saved and turned over 20
ihe city chemist for analysis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
5 Die as TREE
HITS STAGE
Huge Trunk Falls Across
Auto Near ChehaliS

gliEHALis. pec 81 Flye per
sons lost their lives ban "a Wie1I aec.-
Gent near Salkum saturday whsa
q Huse tree broke or 80 feet from
the ground ana fsI acuae tha Mor.
tom JhtEalis stage Tho m1assrr
trunk vgs five feet arnQae
Nearly three hour Nrru required
% glt thru tho giant trunk % that
che bodies could ba removed from
tho wnrekaEr These killed gsrc
paa schuier and son 90 Boyec.
Idaho, a. Chapman. OF Berkeley.
call William s, kisrr ana Duck
BcIchyr u Salkum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Preacher and Cider
Business Don't Mix

Don't 50 into tho cider buhncaa
with a preacher that "a. n you want
70 make good money" 10 the advice
% = l.. Pcryins. % wenatchec. "For
awhile ] had for a partner Rap
ust preacher. and business was 60
iuE along fine one trip I made
over here l a5ld biz order 20 a
roft drink place. and before 10
got u on the market u had DE-.
yeloped too much alcohol, and he
was pulled Tor selling booze, sly
preacher partner didn't deep good
az night until cur partnership wns
dissolved" be EayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

-uoNrFURNismTns SINCE issi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Fire Loss in b. c.
Town Is $4,000

VERNON. n e., Dee, ze-ftro
wiped ouf "a huge frame business
block herr belonging 90 cydemlu a
Kennedy yesterday The losH is nps
proElmately $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
snoM nI.n sIINERM NIlE

LONDON. Doc. s.-ilundrvtf of
pieces % solid silver plate. part Of
tho vast treasure OF silver and sll.
yer-Eilt from tho castle 81 Gmun.
den. Austria. ~ tho late Duke OF
Cumberland. have been placed on
show an a london talesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
B BRITISH WARY
Send Troops TO Guard Tan
gler From Andlera Rebels

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Two Brlthh
dsstroyera with 900 iniantrymen
aboard have gone 90 Tanrisr. &c.
eordlng 10 tho Central News GlbrAl.
tar correspondent, who rays e Is
feared tho Audjera rebels. who "a.
voltod against the spaniardr. will
scize TnnEisr.
An Italian troop ship bound for
TanEicr. Is duo AZ Gibraltar today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
S Dead in Chicago;
Suspect Black Hand

CHICAGO, Dec. ss.-Fivc Italians
were KILLED IN what b. believed 20 b
a Black Hand war IN Little Italy
hero over the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

CFasherry Jelly Uil keep an win,
ter n you put it while bot in Jelly
glasses and cover with Iarafnnc,
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FARM COURSE BY AIR.
New Station in Kansas to Open
First of Year,

The Kansas State Agricultural Col
iege Is broadcasting q radio extension
course in agriculture, engineering
home economics and general science
This plan was the first concerted ef-
fort of any educational institution to
disseminate systematic course OF
instruction by radio. the catalogue OF
this air college claims.
All departments of the college have
co-operated in the programs outlined
and the new 500-watt broadcastinE
station now under construction at
Manhattan. kans., will go on the air
about the first of the year. Prior to
that date, however, KFKB at Mil
waukee is handling the program on
2SS meters. Call letters KSAC have
been applied for by the prospective
class B station. The eight month
course was begun on September is,
and will terminate about April "a,
1928. Examination papers will be
mailed at the close of each course.
Students who pass will be awarded
certificates The cost is nothing, ex-
cept to scholars outside the State, who
must pay fee of so cents course.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
IS WCAP FEATURE.
Navy Band Players and
Wardman Artists on Pro-
gram Tonight.

The United States Navy Band Or
chestra and the Wardman Park Ho-
tel dance orchestra hold the stellar
positions on the program tonight OF
WCAP. Although only five attrac
tions are scheduled, the station will
be on the air for Ave hours-from
o'clock to midnight.
Stations WEAF, in New York, and
WEEI, in Boston. will be joined with
WCAP for the broadcasting of the
Navy Band Orchestra concert, which
will be picked up from the Marine
Corps Institute Hall. at Eighth and
streets southeast. The concert will
begin at Sis o'clock and continue to
10. Miss Gretchen Hood will sing
several selections during brief inter-
missions.
Former Judge TO Speak.
J. Wilmer. Latimer, former judge of
the Juvenile Court and founder of the
Juvenile Protective Association, will
open WCAPS program with a talk on
The Founding and Growth of the
Juvenile Protective Association in
Washington and Throughout the
Country" Another speech will be
given at S o'clock by II. +. Howe. edi-
tor OF the journal of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, THE
wakening in Science" Interspersed
between these two talks will be banjo
selections by Miss Shirley Spaulding
of Marlboro, N. Y.
Irving Roernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra will close the eve
ming with a two-houF dance pro-
gram. Moe Baer, director, has plan
ned several special selections for the
radio audience.
Recitals predominate on the after
noon program of WRC. Among them
are song recitalS by Carolyn Beard
man Mcdonnell, soprano, and Ella
Courtney, contralto. and a piano re-
cital by George F. Ross. In addition
to the regular fashion review by
Eleanor Gum and current events
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman of the
League of American Pen Women, will
talk on The Legend of the Topaz"
The children's music club will be con-
Quoted at s o'clock by Louise Lakin.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Rum CAR CAPTURED.

An exciting pursuit of a rum car
equipped with smoke screen started
at Connecticut avenue and woodley
road Wednesday and ended near Rod
man and Thirty fifth streets, where two
colored occupants abandoned the car
and escaped.
The car, containing 113 half gallons
of corn whisky was seized by Motor
cycle Sergt. s. j. Marks and Motor
Cycle Policeman j. T. White of the
Tenleytown district, whose eyes were
badly affected by smoke thrown from
the screen. The pursuit was south
on Connecticut avenue, west on Cath
edral avenue, rear Wardman Park
Hotel, and through the Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights section. Identity of
the owner of the car was established
ond high RESERVOIR at Fourth. fourth
through the license number.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Nature never says one thing ana
wisdom another.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by United States
Navy Band Orchestra direct
from auditorium at Marine
Barracks, broadcast jointly
with WCA P, Washington;
WEAF, New York. and WEEI,
Boston, Sis to 10 o'clock.
Com edy "Only Thirty
Eight" by WGY players,
WGY, Schenectady, 8 o'clock.
"Pennsylvania Railroad
Night" program, KDKA, Pitts
burgh, $50 to 10 o'clock.
Dance program by Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra, WCAP,
Washington, 10 to IL o'clock.
College Ball with Bill Boyles'
and Frank Dio Daio's Hotel
Savoy Band Of London,
WNAC, Boston. 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
UNVEIL BRONZE TABLET.
Memorial to Entry of Pershing's s
A. E. F. in World War.

NEW YORK. November Army
and Navy officers and a color guard
from Governors Island attended the
unveiling yesterday of a bronze me-
mortal tablet aboard the liner Baltic
to commemorate the journey to
France of Gen. John J. Pershing and
the first units OF the American expe-
dictionary forces, in May, 1917. The
tablet, designed by Reginald Swart-
wout. was placed on a bulkhead in
the main companionway. message
from Gen. Pershing, who is in Europe,
was read at the ceremony.
At some of the big colleges and
universities as many as 200 foot balls
are used up in a single season.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
WCAP- Chesapeake md Potomac e
TelephOn> Company (469 MeterrD.

p.m.-J. Wilmer I.atimer. formerly
Judge of the Juvenile Court, founder
Of the Juvenile protective Association,
will talk. Subject: THE Founding and
Growth of the Juvenile Protective AS
:ociation in Washington and through
out the Country"
7:15 p.m.-Banjo selections by Miss
Shirley Spaulding, Marlboro, n. Y.
1880 to p.m.-Musical program by
the Capital Male Quartet-Louis. l..
Annis, first tenor; Robert A. John
scher, second tenor; George r. Cony-
beare, first bass, and Edwin Callow,
second bass.
s to 8:l5 p.m.-H. Il. Howe, editor
of the Journal of Industrial and En-
Eineering Chemistry, will talk on
THE Awakening in Science"
Sis to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter. leader. direct from
auditorium at United States Marine
Barracks. This program will be
broadcast Jointly by stations WEAF,
New York; WEEI, Boston, and
WCAP, Washington.
10 to IL p.m.-Dance program play
ed by Irving Roernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra
Early Program Saturday.
p.m.-Play-by-p y-play description of
the Harvard VS.. Princeton foot ball
game, direct from Cambridge, Mass.
This game will be broadcast Jointly
with station WEAF, New York, and
other radio stations