davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Dance Orchestra
R~eorganized Will
Play At Hotel Here

Completely reorganized, the South
bound Shutters, Brownsville dance
orchestra will play its first engage
ment in the patio of FL Jardin hotel
here Friday night and dances will
be held there each Friday night
during the remainder of the sum
mer, according to John MacInnis,
manager.
The new personnel Of the band
includes Ivan Lee, Houston, trum-
pet; Dick Durham, Erie, Penn,
piano; and John MacInnis, drums.
piano; and John MacInis, drums.
The orchestra played all over the
Valley until it disbanded in June for
vacation, and held the American Lee
gion dance contract at San Benito
for five months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, under date Of July 18th,
1928, Chris Damants and wife,
Freida Damants, executed and de-
livered unto 3. F. Dittrnar Com
pany a certain promissory note for
the principal sum of Eighty-nine
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
1888, 100000 signed by the said
Chris Damants and Freida Da-
mants, payable to the order Of the
said B. F. Dittmar Company, or
order, due and payable in monthly
installments as follows: One in
stallment of One Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars ($1,200.00) on
August 18th, 1928, and a like in
stallment of the same amount sue
cessively on the fifteenth day Of
each calendar month thereafter,
and any balance thereof remaining
unpaid on July 18th, 1923, shall be
due and payable on said July Is,
1888, providing for interest payable
monthly at the rate of nine per
cent g per cent? per annum from
date until maturity, providing for
interest at the rate of ten per cent
90 per cent? per annum on all
past due principal and interest from
date until paid, and providing that
if default is made in the payment
OF any one Of said instaIlments
when due, then this note shall, at
the option of the legal holder here
Of, without notice, at once become
and be matured and payable, and
providing that if any installment
due hereon is not paid at matur-
ity, and this note is placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection
or judicial proceedings are had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Valley Society

Phone z

ence Of a few relatives and intimate
friends.
After a short honeymoon MI. and
Mrs. Duncan will be at home to
their many friends In Birmingham.
The bride was one of the most pop
ular members of the Edinburg
younger set and many of them wired
their congratulations On receiving
announcement of the wedding.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Mrs. A. M. Fairbanks was hostess
to the Women's Good Government
league Monday afternoon at her
home. There were 20 members
present and the president, Mrs. r.
A. Mittlestead was given an ovation
upon taking her seat, as she has
just returned from a lengthy alb
sence in the east. A short business
session was devoted to committee
reports and a brief address was
made by Mrs. H. Q. Schaleben. Plans
were made for several midsummer
social functions to be given in the
next few weeks and a report made
on the ice cream social given last
week on the Klossner roof. The
hostess served an iced drink and
waters at the close of the social
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
FISH FRY

FISH FRY
A large number Of Edinburg peo-
pie enjoyed a mammoth fish fry
at Mission last Sunday evening.
More than so pounds of fish were
prepared and additional basket
lunches added to the picnic supper.
Twenty-Five families from Edinburg
attended and a large number from
other Valley towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

been announced. Arrangements are
being postponed, pending the ar
rival of relatives from Nebraska and
Iowa.
Mrs. Bates was a native Of Iowa
and was veil known In Edinburg as
a nurse. Surviving her are her hus-
band, her mother in Lawrence, Kas.,
and a brother in Sidney, Neb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

in the hands Of an attorney for
collection, ~whereupon the entire
amount Of the principal Of said
note together with interest thereon
and ten per cent attorneys fees as
provided in said note, became and
is due and payable, and the total
amount of principal, interest and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
EDINBURG
JEWELLERS CLUB

E6E VE6AA6AN0 OAOO
Mrs. j. R. Norvell was hostess to
members Of the Jewellers club We'd
nesday evening at her home, which
was prettily decorated with flowers
for the occasion. The evening was
passed In playing bridge, Mrs. M.
r. Turner winning high score for
the ladies and j. G. Looney for the
men. A dainty salad course was
served at the close of the games.
EDINBURG GIRL WEBS
Miss Lois Geneva RalSton, daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. A. L. Ralston,
of E%dinburg. became the bride Of
Tobie James Duncan Of Birming-
ham, Ala, last Sunday morning at
8 o'clock, the ceremonies being per-
formed at the Grand Avenue Meth
cdist church in Hot Springs, Ark.
The chancel rail and altar were
banked with flowers. The beautiful
ring service was read in the pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
FUNERAL NAY
BE HELD
Especial to the HERALD

EDINBURG, July 17.-Funera1
services FOR Mrs. Eliza Bates, 81
who was killed by zee accidental
discharge Of a shotgun in her home
near here Monday afternoon, will
probably be held Thursday, it has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

installed were Mrs. Emma Louise
MCGEE, president; Eta Ringgold,
vice president; Nora Bernard, sec
ond vice president; Ola Moss, treas
urer; Val Bibbs, corresponding sec
rotary; Eula Horner, secretary, and
Miss Exah Angel will act as pub
Lefty director for the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

IF YOU HAVE something to sell ,eg-
ularly. ask for a district salesman who
Will explain the low business rates FOR
daily ads In the Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

THOR the home that boasts a foyer large enough
to hold several goodlooking pieces of furni-
ture, the arrangement pictured above is ideal.
The walls of the hall were tinted in a soft
peach color, and a gray chenille rug was used on
the floor. Set in the center Of the panel is a
carved oak cupboard Of the Jacobean period on
which is set two pewter mug bowls filled with
gay flowers, matching the pewter plate which
stands in the center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

Mrs. D. L. Crimmins will enter
tain the Twentieth Century Club at
her home Monday afternoon, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzi will en-
terrain at dinner Thanksgiving, Miss
es Bertha and Lena Kuenzi of North
Redwood and Mrs. Ella Bell.
The Priscilla Class was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw. The assisting
hostesses were Mines. A. ]. White,
John Stewig and Ivie Simpson.
Bridge was played at four tables
Saturday evening when Mrs. F. L.
Tout entertained at her home. High
score was held by Mrs. Harry Ward
and low score by Mrs. c. V. Everett.
A two course luncheon was served.
Misses Freda Laudon, Harriet
Melges, Mildred Wilcox, Dorothy
Ewart, Mildred Nafsinger and Edna
Redetzke entertained Friday evening
at Lauterbach's Tea rooms in COM
pliment to Miss Alice Stewart who
leaves this week with her parents
for California. There were twenty
two couples present and the evening
was spent in dancing.
Mrs. j. P. Cooper entertained the
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
church at her home last Wednesday
afternoon. There was large attend
ance present. Mrs. James P. Linn,
president of the society presided.
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff led devotionals.
Encouraging reports were read by
the several secretaries and the treas
urer. A paper entitled, Forward
Look" concerning the work of the
medical missionaries in the Foreign
Field was read by Mrs. 7. E. Finn,
Mrs. ]. A. Baikie sang, "Give Thanks
and Sing," and Mrs. A. c. Dolliff
read a letter from Siam from Mrs.
Mcfarland. Mrs. Baikie and Mrs. B.
E. Marsh played piano duet and
also sang, Grateful o Lord Am IL
During the social hour, Mines. j. j.
Christensen, Tom Johnson and w. H.
Ball served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Park celebrat-
ed the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage last Thursday evening at
their home. An oyster supper was
served and their guests were their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Bishop, their SON and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Park and their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hawton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Breckenridge and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Laidlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Park were
presented with gift from their
friends.
Mrs. Norval Weeks entertained
last week at series of four parties
at her home south of Redwood Falls.
The first of the series was given on
Tuesday evening when she entertain
ed group of friends at Five Hun
dred. High score was held by Mrs.
Sherman Park and low score by Mrs.
Jack Sexton. On Wednesday evening
Progressive Bunco was played and
Mrs. R. Day held high score with C.
L. Breckenridge holding low. Thurs
day evening Five Hundred was
played and high score was held by
Harry Brown of Delhi and low score
by Mrs. Ira Rogers of Delhi. The last
of the series was held Friday evening
when Five Hundred was again play
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bunting held
high score and Mrs. Wesley Mckay
and Harold Butcher, low scores. A
two course luncheon was served each
evening.
Three pretty parties were given
last week on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at Lauter-
bach's Tea Rooms when Mines. R.
w. Serkland, B. P. Finn, J. A.
Stensvad, H. S. Aune, S. B. Duea and
Joe Lauterbach entertained a large
number of their friends. Bridge was
played at eleven tables each evening.
High scores, Tuesday evening were
held by Mrs. John Lauterbach, ST.,
and Mrs. H. B. Cole and on Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. John Lauterbach,
Jr., and Mrs. J. l.. Parson. On the
last evening, Mrs. o. Wickman and
Miss Sally Pohto held high scores.
Mrs. j. Webster of Sioux City, Iowa
was an out of town guest at the
Wednesday evening party and Mrs. j.
j. Morsch of Douglas, Wyo., on
Thursday evening. A two course
luncheon was served each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Jaehning enter
tanned Friday evening at dinner
party at their home. Covers were
laid for eight. The evening was
spent in playing bridge. High score
was held by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bur-
| meister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
q CITY AND COUNTY s.
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

will inserted In the columns of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
RADIO ENGINEER
FINDS TROUBLE
ON WEST SIDE
Poor Reception Accounted
For by Times Interior
enCe Experts Survey.

In answer 70 the many letters
cent by radio owners appealing for
relief from interference. The Times
radio interference engineer made q
check If the Blake street section
White river from West New York
street. % West Tenth street
It Was 2 common belief that the
interference was coming from the
city hospital. but the check revealed
the citv hospital practically clear
of all radio trouble and many Of the
patients getting good reception over
radio sets installed in their rooms.
The greatest interference in this
section was found 70 be on the West
Michigan street car line. 4 mainte-
nance Of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. The rails and
grounding system we're found to be
IN rundown conditions.
Street cars passing over the rails
tn this section could be heard for
cutie some distance. Farther out
m the same line. where the rails
are in better condition, the same
cars could not be so plainly heard.
The trolley lines also are sending
out a spark signal when the trolley
passes over the brace wire. which
trips" the trolley enough to make
sn arc.
This section always has been
known TO have one of the worst in
references in the city. Specifically,
this is the power plant Of the T. H,
7 & z. at Tenth street and the river.
One Of the feed lines Of $4,000
volts crosses the river at Tenth
street on its route to Lebanon. The
same interference that is heard
along this line can be heard at diff
ferenb sections Of the lines owned
by the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, through no fault of theirs.
This interference is being rebroad-
rast by an induction where these
lines cross.
In addition an induction from q
$4,000 volt line into a service line
and the lines surges caused by So
called static and atmospheric con-
ditions shorten the life of the radio
tubes in this section.
The only relief seen by ". A.
-racobv, Times radio interference
engineer, for owners in this section
ut the present is for them to install
one of the latest filter volts. This
filter volt is an exact duplicate of
the hOok-up published some time
ego by JscOby to relieve radio sets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Fishing the Air

your radio reception write call The
he will
trouble Telephone calls should be made
from to p day except Sunday
Maryland will be presented by Jessa Drag
Ph1os lhear memories
the NBC system, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
will contribute romantic tone
presenting stations OF the
Friday night at o'clock The first of
Thine Alone, from Eileen to
sung tenor while will heard
as
Tiu be presented during the
hour of suber through Friday evening at
o'clock
from the musical comedy success snow c
the Armstrong Quakers the
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Friday
$50 P M
Columbia NetVork-The Rolliokers to
100 P. NJ
MIC svsten1-"W whispering Tables"
WGN 20, Chicago-Mexican baritone.
EBC Svstem-InterWoven Pair, Jones and
Hare. 70 KDKA. XIV. WAS
Columbia NetTork-Trus Story hour Mary
and Bob 10 WMAQ
40 P. NJ
MIC Svstsm-Arthur Pryor's 5chrsdsr-
town band 70 WIS WsAI.
WON C720l Chica zo-Dance band; har-
MIC system-Phnco Thsster Memories to
KDKA.
WBBM t77ol. Chicago-Black Forest
FBC Svstem-Armstrong Quakers; vocal,
orchestra. 70 KDKA, WV XIV.
Columbia NetTork-Llght Opera Gems 20
-ssoP M
wBBM C17o). Chtca go-LeTis orchestra.
WGN f72ol. Chleago--Dance music. 81.
EBC system The Family Goes abroad"
MIC sTstem-Armour program 70 KDKA.
WAS. WLW.
XIV 1920. Chicago 49, News; orchestra
% ?. NJ
MIC svstsm-skelodisn Smile Girls; or
chestra 10 WIS.
WON f72o'. ChIcag o-TomorroT' Trib.;
Hungry Five.
NBC sten-slumbsr music 10 KDKA.
WMAQ t670l, Chlcago-Anos n Andy.
-e25 ?. NJ
WMAQ Cs7o). Chlcazo-Musical Potpourrt.
$50 ?. M
WON f72ol. Chica go-Goldkstte' orches-
ira; nlghthsWks.
10 ?. NJ
XIV 1920. icago-Panico's orchestra.
WON f72oI Chtcsg o-Dream ship; dance
music 1.-TWO hours.
1880 P NJ
wENR (s7o', hicago-Westphat orches-
ira; comedy team.
Ii ?. NJ
XIV 1920, Chioago-Dance music Zone
and one-hsf hours.
WENR l87o). Chlcago-Air vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

repee variety entertainment will be staged
Skeodian system Chicago studios FRIDAY ngh
a
of the Caucasian territory VIII
depicted of Tn Russian Village sta
Phil Cook who has successfully writer,
lead in the sketch Big
Shorty interviewer over the NBC system
Friday evening I o'clock
Aunt Count is revealed in the
Family Abroad the NBC system
Friday night o'clock
von of Salome" highigh Of the Cities
Service Hour over system Friday night at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
100000 ATTEND
LANTERN FETE
Prizes Awarded for Best
Decorated Residences.

More than forty thousand persons,
it was estimated, attended the tWen-
tieth annual Feast o. Lanterns Of
the Brookside Civic League in
Spades park Thursday night.
Dancing on jefferson avenue to
music by the Brookside NighthaWks
orchestra proved the most popular
entertainment feature for the
younger persons.
Throngs enjoyed the concert by
the NeWsboys' band while others fol-
lowed a "rube band which
drummed up trade for the round of
refreShment booths. Thousands of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

43O-Ambssssdo hotel orchestra (CBS).
s oo-Vesper musicale.
polls Safety Council
.5o-Longine time b. Julius c. Walk
& Son
00-HaTsiian Shadows fCBS).
8 3O-The Rollickers CHS.
7.00-Souz stories
7.l5-Columoia Club dinner ensemble.
: 30-Studio program.
S.0o-Light opera gems fCBSi.
s.30-In Russian villege CHS.
o-oo-Paramount hotel orchestra lCBSl.
10 00-Irish and Gordon piano duo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Nationally Advertised Helbros

ladies and VI G n .
wrist watches IN ell
the latest m o d e ] 8.
Nationally advertised,
nationally known "a
relis BILE, bea u ( / { u |
watches. You'll like
our large selection at
written c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Nationally Famous Bulova

Wrist Watches for
You'll End every pop
ulsr model here. each
an accurate, depend
able watch of finest
W ork m q n ship and
qua lily. attractively
priced at
"Wriffeu q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

colored japanese lanterns made the
scene one of beauty.
Five-dollar prizes were awarded
residents of four districts in the
Spades park area for the best deco
rated homes. Winners were: A. E.
Griffis, 1924 Brookside avenue: c.
3. Campbell. 1921 Rowland avenue;
DR.. J. NJ. Whitehead. 22O1 Rowland
avenue, and J. P Burcham, 2116
North Brookside parkway.
For best decorated booths in the
park, prizes were awarded: First,
SIS, Mrs. Hazel Abrahams: second.
So. Dr. r. E Mitchell, and third, Sc,
Mrs. George Payne.
William Demmary was general
chairman OF the committee which
included J. w. Pegs. DR.. r. z.
Mitchell, Mrs. William NJ. Kunkle,
Mrs. Ida Erath, Mrs. william
Baker. Mrs. F. B. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Q. Dickinson, J. f. Men
denhall and G. H. Matthias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
PAGE ~

a:4O-Croslsy womsns hour resumed
10 .oo-Instrumentsi Intimaeies
weather. river. market and poles
reports.
70 s5-Time signals
u :oo-Jsck snd Gene
u 2O-Orchestrs At Hotel Gibson.
e 0o-Tovn and Country.
Y :lS-Livestock reports.
II .2S-OrFen.
Y .90-National Farm and HON. hour.
l:3o-Demonstration hour ,NBCl
$500 concert.
3.30-Don and Eddie
Saturday.
s.o0-NBC system CWEAF3-Unitst states
NAVY band 70 WRO. WV. XIV.
Q 00-Columbia NetUork-Ida Bauev Allen
WLW Cincinnati-Women's hour.
e15-NBC system CWEAFl Household
Institute.
li:oo-NBC system twJzl--Hotel Penn
ssylyania Music 70 xxx. KWK,
u 20-KYW Chicag o-Panicos orchestra.
l2:30-WTMJ Observation-Disclosures or
chestra
WNfAO Chicago-Cubs vs.. BROOKLYN
also WGN, VIGIL ldouble-hesderl.
1.30-NBC system CWJZ)-RCA demon
stration hour.
2:50-KsTP St. Paul-St. Paul VS. MIN
neapcus-
polls St. Peul-Miu-
neapohs vs.. St. Paul.
5oo-WTMJ Observation-Disclosures vs.
Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

of the noises received over the
power lines.
The check will continue the rest
of this week and Jacoby hopes to
relieve the fans Of many of the
troublesome noises they now are
receiving on their radios. Any
residents of this section who has
not written or called The Times IS
requested TO DO 50 as this will aid
IN the survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
COAL AWARD IS MADE

Purchasing Agent Joel A. Baker
today awarded the Indianapolis
Coal Company, low bidder, the con-
tract for 10000 tons of coal at 1888
ton for city hospital
Clarence Hess, business manager,
said the bid was on fourth vein 4
inch screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
5oo-WEAF and NBC Network-sketches Rapid Transit
6Oo-WFAF and NBC Network-Cities Service orchestra
73o-WJz and NBC Network-Phlco Theater hour.
7:oo-WOR and CHS NetWork-True Stories
8:oo-WOR and CHS NetTork-1ght opera gems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Distant Station Dial 77Oister.S

lo.t5-Longine's time BY julius c. Wal.
& Son
i0.I6-The Columnist.
WKBF lf4o0l
fHoosier Athletic Club
Friday
P. NJ
5.00-Late news bulletins and sports.
5.3o-Veterans Of Foreign wars.
6.30-Dinner concert.
T.00-Studio program.
8.00-IndIauap polls hour.
e.00-Rose Tire COMPANY.
10.0o-Walnut Garden orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Tobacco Magnate Dies
BRIGHTON, England, Aug. O.
Bernhard Baron. 49, millionaire to-
bacco magnate and philanthropist.
died here TODAY Of heart ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Day Programs

wFBM deso)
fIndiansp polls Power and Light Company
Saturday
! 10 a-Psu Unlimited Club.
a.oo-zephyrs. organ recital tcRs'.
.3o-Adventures Of Helen and Mary
tCBSl.
io.oo-Farm news. weather. etc. tCBSl.
10 30-The Meridian fCBSi
ii:vo-Y. NJ c. A. boys talk (CBS).
l1.t5-Luncheon music (CBSl.
i2.Oo-Pstterns in prints ,CBS).
i.00-Dickens League tCBSl.
2.oo-Tifin dance music fCRSl.
3.0o-Alley and NuZsnt fCBSis
BIS TO 4-Silent
WKBF Q40o)
(Hoosier Athletic CiYb)
Saturday
e.o0-Home complete program
lo:00-Standard Nut Margarine Cooking
chat.
l0:I5-Studio program.
10 Solve stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10. 40-WKBF shopping service
WLW t1ON) CINCINNATI
Saturday
9.oo-crcsley woman's hour with health
s:3o-Liyestock reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
City Stations
wrRW no3o)

gFBM 1230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
? NJ
4.l5-Jim and walt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
WV ciool CINCINNATI

~
0Q-Tes Time tunes.
30--ItreEtock report.
40-Smith BalleV orchestra fNBCl.
90 Memory tunes.
s.f@5port Sidelghts.
s25-Bs ball scores
30-Dixie Circus series fEBCl.
o0-Tri sdors tNBCi.
s 10-Giilstte program tNBCl.
-.0n-The interviewer Pair tNBCl.
5O-PhiIco hour fNBCf.
2 0o-Armstron QGskers fNBC1.
2 30 Wooduino ensemble.
Q -o0-Henrv Thies' orchestra.
50-Navtag Padioetts.
70 0o-Chime PeVertes
IL oo-Fotel Gibson orchestra.
II -30-Dsmeron and Jefer.
p 90 Midnight-Sign of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Vegetables Pedigrees

Turnips are native tc most parts OF
Europe, and we're cultivated by the
Greeks from early times
Celery Is native TO the marshes In
many parts of Europe. Commonly eaten
in this country less than 100 years.
Lettuce is native to India or Cen.
trail Asia, and was introduced to Eng.
land from Flanders in 1920.
Radishes were native to India. They
are now valued in all parts Of Europe
and the United States.
Beans in some form or other have
Teen cultivated and used for ever 50
long that 1t - impossible to determine
the land Of their origin. In China, In.
dia, Northern Africa and various sec
tions Of Europe they have long been a
important food, and there is reason TO
believe that variety of beans was cul-
tivateo by the Indians before the com.
ing OF the white man.
Peas were cultivated and priced by
the ancient Greeks and Romans They
were introduced into England, and
thence to this country from Holland 800
years ago.
Peanuts are of tropical American
origin. There Is some reason to believe
that variety OF peanuts were natives
of Africa, though they may have been
derived from the New World.