davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Russell McAlpine Of Hibbing was II
the city several days last week for 6
visit with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Nick Trebilcock of Hibbing visites
friends in the city last week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs Lee Booth and Mrs. C. Williams
of Virginia spent Monday in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

John St Marie of Duluth spent the
week end in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs Elizabeth Kero, Miss Florence
Kero and Elmer Kero returned this
week after spending week at ST.
Paul with Mr.. and Mrs Foran Sulli-
van.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Senator George Lommen was in the
city from Eveleth Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Miss Theresa Pijut left Tuesday for
her home in Duluth after spending six
weeks in the city where she was en-
ployed at the hospital during the eb-
sence of Nurse Getting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. Cora Hillman was a Tower visi-
tor Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. Chris Naslund of Duluth visited
with friends in Ely over the week end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gianotti of Gil
bert spent Sunday in the city i.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. NJ. E. Thomas of Virginia is a
guest at the John L. Anderson home
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. I. G. Cox spent a few days il
Duluth last week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. S. M. Cain, pearl Nicholas) of
Chicago, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. Al Hanson of Virginia motored
to the city Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Paul Chamberlain of Virginia was
here last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Raised on our own farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26
ZESEEEl

FOUND Sager door key. Owner call
at this Office and pay Is cents for
this notice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Peter Baxtrum of Superior, Wis
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi:
son, Roy Baxtrum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ellis motored tc
Virginia Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Gust Carlson of Tower spent Thurs
day of last weeks in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Food Sale by the ladies Of the Metho-
dist church at the VermiIlion Electric
Company on Friday at 500 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Miss Ethel Takkunen of Chicago, is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. E. Takkunen in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mrs. Jos. Martinetti was called to
Duluth Monday by the illness of her
brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Watson of Mime
apolis were guests at the Oscar v. Carl
son home this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

You and your friends will enjoy a
trip to the National Forest Lodge.
Real Meals served-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and fami-
ly spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr. and Mrs George Anderson had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Olson of Two Harbors.
Frances Jershe, the 12-year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jershe.
died Saturday after lingering illness
The funeral took place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funkhouser and
daughters, Virginia, Jean and Eleanor
of Springfield, III are spending a
month at Camp Van Vac.
Miss Agnes Perusek left Tuesday for
Detroit, Michigan, where she win reside
with her sister and hrother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Milasovich-
Mrs. F. L. Cowen was visitor in
the city the latter part of the week.
She came up with Mrs. Chas. s. Mitch
ell and daughter.
Miss Mary Lambert left Friday for
Pine City where she viii spend month
with her aunts, Misses Bess and Lillian
Lambert.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Browne and
sons. Robert and Gordon, returned
| from Grand Forks, N D. Monday after
spending week with relatives.
/ Mrs. Thomas Jury of Duluth spent
a few days In the city last week 4
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Weinzierl
c. j. Nelson motored to Duluth Sat-
urday where he met Mrs. Nelson who
returned from q two weeks visit at
Ironwood, Mich
DR.. J. ]. Call returned Sunday from
Minneapolis accompanied by his
daughter, Marilyn, who viii spend six
weeks in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George WATSON and
family of Virginia are guests at the
Ed Williams home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Miss Inez Kantola, who is nursing in
Chicago, is home on visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Kantola.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

George Dormer of Bull attended the
Safety Meeting of the Oliver Iron Min
ing Co. here Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-26

Miss Bernice Ahlstrom Of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Ahlstrom.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

NEW COMMERCIAL RECORD-Martin Jensen receives his precious paragraph before hopping of at New York to attain new altitude record for planes of commercial type. He scared to height of 26.5oo feet, 2,5oO feet higher than the previous record
 International Newsree
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

HIS DOGS STILL COOD- Sergeant Ceoexs Sheram aged 90. Confederate veteran of Barnesv1e, Ga, has mixed to most of the reunions and this yeas was no exception as he stepped along the roed b
 Charlottesville, N c 1us.ro,,,..., s.,.,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Brooklm-Boru Sidney Franklin Never SaqU 4
.C00O Until He Mas 12, bmHe Learned
the Matador Trade in Mexco and Nozv
in Spain, Has Made His Debut in
the Big Ring at NadrIA

When Franklin told his desire to become a
bulldghter to one Of his Mexican friends he
was laughed at, but nothing could dissuade
him. He hunted up the sources Of information
and learned that there were estancias outside
Mexico City where he could learn the busi-
ness. He gave up his commercial art work
and hunted up one where Rodolfo Gaona, the
greatest matador that ever drew a sword in q
bull in Mexico was an instructor.
Learning to be q bullfghter is something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

These correspond to our bush league towns in
the United States when you are talking base
ball. Franklin got better and better from each
experience and the Mexicans grew to like him.
On September co. 1923, he made his first
appearance in the bull ring in Mexico City.
It was at the Chapultepec ring which cor
responds to the Yankee Stadium in New York
City. 1t was his big league debut and he
startled the crowd with his skill and agility.
Shortly after his first major appearance the
news reached the Franklin home at No. 19
Jackson place, Brooklyn, that Sidney had be-
come a bullfghter. 1t was shocking news
to the folks. A family council was held ami
plans were discussed to get the boy back to
America where he could engage in something
less strenuous. They wrote letters but Sidney
never answered Still more letters. Silence
Finally they decided to accept the situation
philoSophically. II suppose he likes the pro-
fession no matter how dangerous it is" the
father said. "It would be useless for us to try
to get him to break away from it."
FROM that time on young Franklin made
frequent appearances in bull rings not
only in Mexico City but throughout Mexico
Soon he was known throughout the country
as the only American bulldghter in existence.
(There was one other American few years
ago, but he retired when he was injured.
Franklin has engaged In 200 bullfghts and
has come out with not single scratch, though
he has had narrow escapes.
In one Of his early visits home after his
debut in Mexico City he spoke of the thrill Of
the game.
There are accidents of course" he said,
"but they happen everywhere, even in base
ball and foot ball. The excitement and thrill
Of the thing make up for the danger, in my
opinion.
THE Latins are more enthusiastic about bull
fighting than Americans are about base ball.
They will sit in the hot sun for hours to watch
one. They admire bravery above all else. Both
matadOr and bull must be of the right stuff
or they are Kissed off the arena. If bull
covers when he is struck with three-handled
knife he is taken out and another Is substi-
tuted. And when man does not rise i'm
mediately after he has been knocked down he
is Kissed out of the fight. But when he shows
courage they go wild about him."
III Mexico 1t is generally admitted that the
Spaniards are the best bullhghters, for youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

like learning to be jockey. You are taught
on farms where bulls are especially bred for
the sport. There you are supposed to become
acquainted with the traits, habits and charac-
teristics OF the various animals.
In due course of time Sidney Franklin APP
peared i'm some Of the smaller arenas in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY A. A. PRECIADO.

:: !: =: =; !: :: !; :: ::
bull ring because you can't talk to
Evening star., 1929-06-30
"FLYING BY HEARING"
TRIED BY GERMANS
Radio Operator Controls Ship Move.
ments Without Ground Com
munication With New Device.

BERLIN R).-A system Of flying by
hearing" similar to the radio beacon
method used in the United States, is
being tested by s'~planes of the
Deutsche Luft Hansa.
Until recently the German aircraft
company employed only the method OF
obtaining hearings by having the
ground station communicate to the
plane its exact location.
BY the new system, the radio operator
on the plane can ascertain the proper
course without communicating with the
ground station.
It is possible for the pilot when the
so-called minimum" has been ascer-
tanned for the corresponding ground
station, to fly "by hearing" If the pilot
keeps straight on his course he will not
hear any of the signals sent from the
ground station and will then be flying
properly on his minimum
The moment signals are received, the
airplane has deviated from its course
and the pilot by means of his instru-
mentS can determine whether he is to
the right or to the left.
The sysem was installed In a three
motored plane flying the night route
from Berlin to Koenigsberg. The COM
pany also has installed a Short-wave
station with an efficiency of two watts
and wavelength of ASS meters in q
plane, system tested on the Berlin
Zurich route The best feature Of this
apparatus is it's light weight.
The antenna stretching only little
way above the wing of the plane enables
continuation of radio communication
even when the plane is landed or is still
in the hangar. The receiving of short
waves in the planes, however, still Is
met with considerable difficulty.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FARMERS TO BENEFIT
BY RADIO PROGRAM
Department of Agriculture to Par
ticipate in Daily Series of
Agricultural Subjects.

A daily Nationwide radio program,
designed to carry important economic
and educational information to Ameri-
can farmers, was announced yesterday
by M. H. Aylesworth, president OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
The Department of Agriculture and
leading agricultural associations are
to participate in the new series, which
is to be known as the National Farm
and Home Period. The organizations
include the Association Of Land Grant
Colleges, the National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation and
the National All Clubs of Farm Boys
and Girls
The new series of programs will give
American farmers the broadcasting IA
cilitieS of the National BroadcaSting
Co. for the dissemination of important
agricultural information and repre-
sentS an endowment of time on the air
to assist in carrying out the Govern
ment policy Of aiding agriculture fol-
lowing the recent creation of the Fed
eral Farm Board.
The first National Farm and Home
period will be broadcast July 8. The
program viii originate from the Wash
ington and Chicago studios.
The present schedule calls FER two
10-minute periods from WRC'S Studios,
with the balance, largely of entertain
ment, originating in the Chicago stu
dios. Tlavid Lawrence. Washington
correspondent and editor of The United
States Daily, will read important agri-
cultural news as one of the program
features.
Tbs Saturday program, will be de-
voted to the various f+rm organiza-
tiors. The first Sat rday of each
meath the All Boys and Girls Clubs
viii have the period. The second Sat
u-day will be the tprn of the land
sfant colleges The third will be de-
voted to the Nation%l Grange and the
fourth to the American Farm Bureau
Federation
Evening star., 1929-06-30
EDUCATORS TO STUDY
RADIO AS SCHOOL AID
Committee Selected by DR.. Wilbur
to Report on Survey by
January /.

The most comprehensive survey ever
undertaken of the use of radio in edu-
cational work is to be made by COM
mittee composed of educators and
broadcasters appointed by DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior.
The committee will submit to Secre-
tary Wilbur by January l a report
showing the scope of radio instruction
so far, its most significant features, a
description of actual programs meth
DDS and costs and outlining plans for
recording educational activities which
utilize the broadcasting station.
In addition to the study of present
conditions, research work in the posi-
bilities of further utilization Of radio
will be done by subcommittee. This
committee will measure results already
accomplished, will study techniques Of
instruction via the microphone and
will cooperate with authorities which
IRE now broadcasting educational pro-
tramS.
DR.. william ]. Cooper, commissioner
of education and chairman Of the ra-
dio advisory committee, says that radio
will be powerful force in stimulating
interest in study, even If it should not
prove to be satisfactory method Of
teaching subject matter.
MANY institutions and school organ
izations have experimental with radio
as a medium of instruction, and the re-
suits have been difficult to measure,
although the possibilities are conceded
to be great" he said. Thorough
study Of the whole question is contem-
plated by the committee"
Members of the committee include
DR.. H. Robinson Shipheard of Ne%~'
York; w. w. Charters, Ohio State Uni
versity; M H. Aylesworth, National
Broadcasting Co.; James Meyer, MasS -
chusetts department of education;
James B. Zehner, University of Vir-
ginia; William S. Paley, Columbia
Broadcasting System; Miss Olive Keith,
director of educational department, Ra-
dio Corporation of America, and Mrs.
Howell Moorhead, Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, New York.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
"FREAK" CONDITIONS
MADE BASIS OF PLEA
WEBC Declares Texas Stations Are
Heard More Strongly Than
Head of Lakes" Plants.

SUPERIOR. Wis. [P.-Freakish radio
conditions in the head of the lakes"
country figure prominently in the case
of WEBC, which has carried its figks {
for full-time operation on 1880 kilo :
cycles to the Court of Appeals of the
District Of Columbia.
WEBC, which maintains a studio in
Duluth and studio and transmitter in
Superior, operates with 1000 watts on
/ ,28o kilocycles. Under the November
reallocation 1t was required to divide
with WDAY. Fargo, N. Oak. Contend
ing that this territory Is not receiving
fair share of broadcasting facilities,
WEBC asked the Federal Radio Com
mission for full time. The request w@s
denied.
Owing to unusual radio conditions,
635, 900 people in Northern Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan are dependent
upon the local station for adequate
service, w. C. Bridges, manager and
veteran engineer, declares.
Programs from the nearest stations
at Minneapolis and st. Paul are not
received regularly. In fact, stations at
New Orleans and Dallas come in better
than the nearby Twin Cities, Bridges
says.
ut is a popularity of the Mississippi
Valley that stations in faraway Texas
and Louisiana are received with greater
intensity in the head-of-the-lakes re-
gion than stations $50 miles away" he
said. I'VE have had interference at
night from WRR, Dallas, and tests
showed that SO miles from WEBC the
Dallas station came in louder than our
own.
Might reception from WLW, at Gin
cinnati, is superior to that of the Chi
cago stations, but the latter come in
better than the Minneapolis stations.
There are occasions, however, when for
two weeks or more listeners in this ter
ritory would be without radio If WEBC
was not broadcaSting"
Some engineers are Of the opinion
that absorption of the radio waves by
the large copper and iron deposits in
Evening star., 1929-06-30
NEW SOUND, DEVICE
|. ALLOWS REPEATING
Method of Recording Results
From Accident in
Laboratory.

SAN FRANCISCO CP.-Hearing the
broadcast Of foot ball game a second
time and repeating it or other special
programs at once or 10 years later have
been made more practical by sound
recorder developed by Carl C. Rhode
hamel of this city.
The small mechanical device, the re-
suit of three years work, also would en-
able a listener to copy any broadcast
talk and 'replay" it at any desired
speed. In addition, it would permit a
workingman to have his family operate
his receiver during a base ball game
and then "rerun" the play-by- play de-
2cription during the evening meal.
Describes Device.
His device, the inventor said, "com-
priSed a Roethod of impressing mag
1tstic impulses, such as radio signals,
i1tO the atomic structure Of o special
alloy, with negligible losses and min
imum of distortion. AS result of an
accident in our laboratory a year ago
we have discovered a new meaJes of re-
cording sound
Among the possibilities opened up is
the use of the device in telephone work.
Conversations could be Sent at four
times the speed of the normal voice,
the inventor said, by having the speak
er's words copied by the nf=chine, which
could be SpeeGed up considerably in the
actual transmission. Az the receiving
end would be a copying machine, which
could be slowed down when it was de-
sired to listen. At present only a one
way conversation can be recorded, but
Rhodehamel believed he could find a
means of conducting two-way con.
verSation and unscrainbling the words
The same mechanism that stores uc
sound received by radio or wire could
be employed as a portable set and oper-
ated much as the dictaphone, Rhode
hamel explained, adding:
Area Limit $50 Feet.
"The critical pickup area Is about
$50 feet in diameter. Within this area
any ordinary conversation may be re-
corded and reproduced naturally"
The machine also makes possible, the
inventor said, the copying of television
signals.
Rhodehamel's present recorder weighs
about $50 pounds and occupies 4 cubic
feet of space. He is at work on a
smaller machine, to be operated by dry
cells and be light enough to be carried
under the arm.
The record" the machine takes of a
broadcast program lasting 20 minutes
requires container no larger than a
match box.
Nearly $4,000, ,000, 900 has been de-
DOSitRd In savings accounts I'm Germ a1v
Evening star., 1929-06-30
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

s.. ScHeduteG loT EdSLeTn Stdn1dT0 Itfft(
26s-WAPI Bir1ningham-l,14O
9:00-Evening church services.
10:15-Nappi's Orchestra; Amos.
277.6-WBT CharIotte-1,OsO
6:00-Musical program.
6:30-Aunt Sally'S Bible Club.
7:00-WJz (15 m.), studio, chimes.
8:O0-First Baptist Church.
9:00-Pianist; organ recital.
365.6-WHAS LouisviIIe-S2O
7:00-wJz and WEAF (1A hours.
8:15-Orchestra: Little Symphony.
9:45-WEAF program.
10:15-Times Trio; Amos; news.
461.3-WSM NashviIle-65O
T:00-WJz (15 No. sacred concert.
8:00-WEAF programs Il hour).
9:00-Church services.
10:15-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-l,11o
7:0O-Same as WIZ (15 minutes).
7:45-Organ recital; church.
25S.5-WWvA WheeIing-1,160
7:30-Church services.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY,

3:00-Cathedral hour - WMAL
and C. B. S. network.
3:OO-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
-WRC and N. B. G. network.
3:30-The Maestro's hour; So
dero Orchestra and soloists-
WRC and N. B. G. network.
5:30-Anglo Persians; variety
program-WJZ, WBz, WBAL,
WLW, WHAM and others.
6:30-The Nomads; string Or
chestra--WJZ, WBz, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and others.
S:o0-Maj jestic hour: Edgar Guest
and others-WMAL and C. B.
S. network.
8:15-Atwater Kent hour; Al
fredo Gandolfi. baritone
WRC and N. B. c. network.
8:45-Baldwin hour: Louise Mac
Pherson and Claire Ross. two
piano team - WIZ, WBZ,
KDKA, WBzA, WHAM, WJR,
KSTP, WREN, WTMJ.
9:00-Arabesque-WMAL and c.
3. s. network.
9:l5-National Light Opera Co.,
THE Singing Girl'' - WIZ,
KDKA, WHAAf, .KWK.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GIBBONS ON THE AIR.
War Correspondent Will Tell of
Headline Hunting.

Two adventures and story tellers are
to give their experiences in two series
of programs to be started on wEAF and
WIZ in July.
Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent,
novelist and world wanderer, will tell of
headline hunting each Monday night on
WEAF, while Edward TEX OReilly,
who has taken an active part in nine
revolutions or campaigns in seven for
eign countries, will be the principal
character in a series to be known as
The Soldier of Fortune" on WIZ.
starting Saturday night, July 13.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
lOUlSEM MACPAER son uud
CLAIRE ROSS

Refine Valerie IS a crooner who will be
featured In the Roxy" program tomor-
row night over WRC and associated
stations. Edgar Guest, Americas ia
vOrite poet, will appear before the mic
rOphOne tonight in the Majestic Hour
WMAL attraction. Broadway
Lights" will present Emily WOoIIey,
soprano, as its individual star Thurs
day night over WRC and other N. b. C.
stations. Louise MACPHERSON and Claire
Ross, q two-pianO team, will be heard
tonight In the Baldwin Hour from
WBAL, WIZ and other N. b. C. stations.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
3I5.6--WRC--950.
(National BroadcaStinR {

3I5.6-WRC-950.
(National Broadcasting Coz
10:ooa-Service of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Sermon by
Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor.
12:15-Concert artists hour
1:0o-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-The Balladeers.
c:30-Riviera String Quartet.
3:00-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
3:30-The Maestro'S hour.
4:00-Service from the Washington
Cathedral. Sermon by Rev. An
son Phelps Stokes, canon Of the
cathedral.
5:0o-Echoes of the Orient.
5:l5-"Face to Face With Our Presi-
dents"
6:00-"In Time of Roses"
6:30-Correct time.
6:31-Motion picture guide and base
ball scores.
6:35-Musical program from the Capt.
tol Theater, New York.
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
S:15-Atwater Kent radio program,
featuring Alfredo Gandolf, bari
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
8:45-Rapid Transit.
9:15-Studebaker program.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's
10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
Cathedral Choir.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-ParnassuS Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman. songs.
8:l5a-Harry Merker and his or
chestra.
9:15a-La Sale String Quartet.
9:45a-Studio program.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 30a-Studio program.
IL :00a-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
IL :45a-Rolfes Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45-"Bridge for Beginnel5," by Mrs
John Munce. jr.
1:00-Organ recital.
1:30-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department Of Agriculture.
1:45-Organ recital.
2:30-Play- by-play account of the
Washington-Philad base
ball game.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
THINKS HE HAS RECORD.

Bert Horton Has Played 400 Roles
in Radio Dramas.
SAN FRANCISCO tP.-After play
ing more than 400 roles in radio
dramas, Bert Horton is inclined to be-
lieve that he holds record of some
kind.
He abandoned the stage for the
studio when the radio play made its
appearance in the Pacific Coast. he
explains he left the stage because the
radio gave him an unlimited opportu-
nifty for dramatic experience and wide
latitude for expression.