davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
WIFE SEEKS $4,000
Official of Manufacturing Company
Accused of Cruelty.

BIZ Times SDecidI
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Cecilia Boggs, wife of Clar-
ence BoggS, secretary of a manufac-
turing company here, asks $500
alimony in a divorce suit filed in
Laporte superior court, in which
cruelty is alleged.
1t is alleged by the wife that
Boggs kicked and beat her and on
several occasions threatened to kill
her. She asks custody of three chill
dren. The couple was married
twenty-nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Artist Dies At Madison

Bv Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 6.-Wil-
liam McKendree Snyder, 81, is dead
here after several months illness.
He was an~artist. his outstanding
work being painting Of beech trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
TRIP EXPENSE SOUGHT
Anderson Legion Plans to Send
Drum Corps to Convention.


BIZ Times SDeciGL
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. GA
plan to raise $1,000 necessary to
send the local American Legion
drum corps to the national conven-
ton at Boston next month, was
agreed upon at a conference of Off
GERS of the Legion post and members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Legion proposes TO use $500
won at the state convention in Fl.
Wayne and thirty of it's members
will underwrite a $500 loan with
the understanding that the Cham
Der of Commerce will raise the re-
manning $1,000. The matter will be
placed before the members of the
Legion post for final action Tues
day night.
The loan would be paid with
profits expected to be made on the
1881 state convention of the Legion
to be held here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Enrolment Increases

Blu Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 6.-En-
rollment in Central Normal college
for the term opening this week is
so per cent greater than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
FLED. FROM HOSPITAL
Columbia City Man Didn't Like
Small Bed at Institution.

OnA"AA DCu az AHLotACuVAOhs
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept. g.
Henry Mel, retired merchant, was
accustomed to a large bed in his
hotel room and the narrow one in a
hospital to which he was removed
after suffering an attack of heart
disease, annoyed him.
He tried to persuade friends to re-
move him to the hotel, but they re-
fused. Shortly before dawn, while
attired in sleeping garments and
slippers, Mel slipped out Of the hos
pital and returned to the hotel. He
suffered no i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
ACCOUNTING PLAN
WILL AID CHEST
D. C. Firm Voluntarily Con-
tributes and InStalIS I'M
proved System.

Officials of the Community Chest
predicted today that further economies
In operation would result from applica-
ton of an improved accounting sys-
tom. which has been installed in the
Office of the Community Chest, 14l8 1
street. as voluntary contribution to
the Chest work by Councillor g. Blu
chanan. certified public accountants.
Announcing the gift, Robert V.
Fleming, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank and treasurer of the Chest,
said the system represents months OF
study and experimentation by James A.
Councillor and Gordon Buchanan.
A feature of the system is an ar
rangement by which acknowledgment
of pledges to the Chest and the whole
years set of statements to contributors
who subscribed for payment on the in
stallment plan are made out at one
time. instead of requiring separate adj
dressing Arrangements also have been
made that will enable Councillor, as
chairman of the campaign auditing
committee, to analyze all pledges re-
ceived day by day during the Chest
campaign, both as to results secured by
each team and also the distribution by
number and amount according to size
OF gift.
as worked out by Mr.. Councillor and Mr..
Buchanan" said Mr.. Fleming. 1.-THE
system which we had in this place was
the least expensive, we believed, used
by any Community Chest in the coun-
try. The advantages of the new plan
are obvious and we are especially happy
that Mr.. Councillor and Mr.. Buchanan,
feeling the Community Chest problem,
worked out this plan on their own vo-
lition, although, of course, in close CO.
operation with the Community Chest
staff, with the thought only in mind
that the Community Chest as repre-
senting the humanitarian aspirations Of
sll Of our citizens was entitled to the
best thought and experience that each
citizen can bring to it. We believe that
we have a plan which is model Tor
the whole country and which in i'd
dition to its advantages for our own
Community Chest is likely to be widely
copied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
SUCCESSFUL SUIT0R
is SLAIN BY RIVAL
Divorce Says Jealous Man Had
Previously Posed as Good
Loser"
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 16.-Bullets
are believed to have torn away one side
of a triangle Sunday night when Harry
Brandon, unsuccessful sutton for the
hand of Mrs. Jean Marshall, is said to
have entered her fiat and to have slain
the man she planned to marry, Joseph
Carney.
She told police:
HE came to the apartment, waving
a gun. He shouted to Joe, You took
her from me, now you're going to get
yours Then he shot. He came to-
ward me- pointing the smoking revolver.
1 said, why didn't you shoot me in
stead?' He looked at me minute, then
ran out of the room.
IT ran over and knelt beside Joe on
the floor. Kiss me before ! die he
said. I kissed him and he closed his
Mrs. Marshall, divorce, said she
and Carney were to have been married
next Saturday. Brandon, learning this,
came to the apartment late Sunday
and CONGRATULATED them. He assured
them both that he was good loser"
and went away. 1t was several hours
later that he returned with the pistol,
Mrs. Marshall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
EARL CORWlN RESUMES
LIQUOR BRIBE DENIALS
Former Seattle Field Agent Takes
Stand After Collapse During
Testimony Friday.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September 16-
Earl Corwin, former field agent OF the
prohibition office here, who collapsed
on the witness stand Friday, yesterday
resumed his denial that he or three
other former prohibition officials ac-
cused of corruption and bribery ever
accepted protection money from boot
Logging rings.
Corwin is the last Of the four de-
PENDANTS to testify. Roy c. Lyle, for
mer administrator William M. Whitney,
legal adviser, and r. L. Fryant former
agent, previously had told how dry laws
were enforced in the Pacific Northwest.
Just a plain lie," Corwin character
ICED the testimony of Alfred M. Hub
bard, former agent, who accused Cor
win and the other dry officials of ac-
cepting protection payments from Chris
Curtis, alleged head Of the Grays Har-
Dor rum ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
WILLIAM S. DAMN BURIED
Father of Deceased Resident of
Elk ms Resides in Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, w. Va, September 16.-Fu-
neral services were held Sunday after
noon for william G. Damn, so, treas
urer of the Elkins Hardware g. Furni-
ture Co., who died Friday after a years
illness. Rev. j. Med. Lacy, pastor of
the Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church, oficiated The Elks observed
their ritual at the grave.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian M. Damn; his father, w. H.
Damn, Washington, d. c.; two brothers
and three sisters, including Mrs. VIII
liam Buzzard, Beltsville, Md
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

provecho para ell suyo, puesto
que Ell ignoraba absolutamente
ell secreto de su nacimiento. Con
vengo en- que la conducta de Lui-
sa es inexplicable, y tenemos
Ell derecho, tanto listed como yo,
de pedirle explicaciones, que ella
miSma ha |prometido dar.
"Hemos agotado todas las hi
p6tesis; esperemos que Luisa
Verdier venga a descubrirnos
este misterio".
= Vendra esa desgraciada?
-Yo no 10 dude. De todos mo-
do no nos seria dificil encon-
trarla.
Hacia como una media bora
que conversaban, cuando lego
la eondesa con su hija. Ain no
sabian NADIA. Ell doctor Sc Ie-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

vant6 y las salud6 respetuosa-
mente.
IFS ell senior doctor Ger
vais!-exclam6 la condesa ten
diendole la mano;-iah! mo es-
peraba Ell placer de verie!
Durante este tempo, Ernes-
tina Sc habia. Approximate al
condo para besarle, pero asi que
lie VIC de cerca lanz6 un CRITIC.
i ios milo, que palido esta
listed !-dijo con voz tr6mula /;
tiene listed padre MIC?
Ell condo la rode6 con sus bra
EOS Y la estrech6 contra su
pecho.
La condesa tambien Sc habia
Approximate vivamente.
Els verdad-dijo con agi-
taci6ns-tienes Ell rostro trastor-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

dar algunos pasos, habfa lido a
apoyarse sobre ell marmol de la
chimenea.
Ell conde ceso de hablar,
La condesa, con la cabeza in
clinada sobre ell pecho Y una
mano sobre Ell coraz6n, reflexio-
naba' absor,a en- sus pensa-
mientos.
Ernestina Sc habfa arrodiIla-
DO y lloraba con ell rostro ocul-
to entire las manos.
Al eabo de un instante Ell con-
de acab6 por inluietarse del ST.
leneio y de la inmovilidad de Ia
condesa.
-Matilde-dijo con ansiedad
me has dido y no dices ma
da. iAh! ito mismo que 70, de-
bes pensar que Luisa Verdier
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

un obrero que iba a buscar a
Luisa Verdier, que acababa de
cometerse un asesinato en- la
Gale de la Goutte-d'Or; que no
dudando que la victima fuese ell
vizconde de Lucerolle, Sc habia
dirigido a la Gale de la Goutte-
dor, acompanado del doctor, Y
en- fin, TODD 10 ocurrido en- pre-
sencia del cadaver.
La condesa habia escuchado
e%stremecida, sin interrumpir nj
una sola vez a su marido:
En- ell momento del relate en- que
ell doctor Gervais, comprobando
la ausencia de la mancha roja,
habia declarado que la victima
no era Ell nino que 81 .confiara
a Tulsa Verdier, Sc habia levan-
tado hruscamente y, despu6s de
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
UN PADRE DESNATURALI-
ZADO MATO A SU HIJA

Atlanta, Sept. 12.-Cuando
su hija de 18 amos lie rogaba que
no le pegara a su madre, Will
liam j. Cooke, ell padre, I'm car
pintero, hizo I'm disparo de es-
copeta contra la muchacha, ma
tandola. Tuvo lugar ell crimen
frente al portal de la casa de
Cooke, hallandose presente Ia
madre, sus hijos y varios veci-
nos. Ell hombre rin6 con la mu-
jer y la hija intervino, diciendo-
le: No pegues a mi madre por-
que 20 te matare. Entonces e.
hizo fuego.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

como I'm vibri6n....... mas bien
parece un martillo vibratorio.
Els un verdadero deshecho hui
mano..... I'm gir6n de la pieI de
Lazaro..... Esta atacado de pa
ralisis agitante, ell infeliz.... De-
bia haberse muerto hace va mu-
cho tempo.
I'm ogro, I'm verdadero ogro,
barrig6n, y panzudo, que proba
blemente comic y bebi6 dema :
siado en- este mundo, Sc desplo-
ma en- brazos de los camilleros,
como I'm cerdo apopletico.....
Tn hombrecito pequenin, de
largas melenas, con los brazos
amputados congenitamente, for
mando dos munones bajo los
hombros, Gamma a salSos, de a.
tras hacia adelante.... parece un
perro en- dos patas.....
En- brazos de una nodriza, en-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Una joven bien parecida. Sc
desliza arrastrandose como IN
reptil. Tiene completamente pa
ralizada la parte inferior de su
cuerpo. De cintura arriba esta
bien constituida y ell busto es
p~erfecto, y con gracia, pero de
cintura abajo es monstruosa.
Parece una sirena de mar, cuan
do yergue ell pecho y arrastra
su cola, tornado por esos an
quilosados miembros, pegados
ell uno al otro, rigidos e inutiles.
Con sus ojazos muy abiertos, Sc
alicia, dando coletaz0s, como s.
realmente estuviera nadando en-
ell oceano.....
I'm anciano pustuloso, (too Sc
vuelve vendajes y ap6sitos)
trae I'm brazo en- cabestrillo y
tiembla como un azogado de AL
MAIDEN. Trepida constantemente
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

do a un calculo infame Y odio-
so, ella 10 substitute por ell SUI
yo.
Evidentemente, la substitu-
ci6n habia existido; pero ell doe
tor Gervais Sc negaba a admitir
que Luisa la hubiese premedita-
do y llevado a cabo con ell obie-
to de dar a su hijo una fortuna
y un nombre ilustre.
-No-decfa,-no, Tulsa no
ha cometido ese crimen.
Por otra parte, tampoco creia
que ell hijo del condo hubiese
muerto.
En- tai case, Luisa me hui
biera advertido. Ademas-ana-
di6,-aun admitiendo la muerte
de su hiio de listed, senior condo,
Tulsa no podia pensar en- sacar
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Varias damas hospitaIarias,
de porte dis,inguidisimo, cruzan
sosteniendo, a duras penas, a
I'm hidr6pico a punto de reven-
tar, infIado como un zeppelin.
Tn coreico, atacado del NAL
de San Vito, DANA extravagan-
te, como ell muneco que lie tiran
del cordelillo.....
Una pobre sonora, con para
Isis exofagica, ia alimentan
con un tubo) grita rabiosamen-
tie, dando unos larguisimos au :
llidos, como un perro a la luna.
Tn Zagalet6n, con un pie e1ui-
no, salta como I'm fauno perse-
guido.
ALA a 10 lejos diviso I'm joro-
bado. = GQue vendra a buscar
aqui csc ito? = Tai vez creera
ell muy credulo que la vfrgen
puede enderezarlo.....
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
ANTE La ASAMBLEA DE
LA LIGA DE NACIONES
HABLARON AVER BRAND
Y HENDERSON

Ginebra, Suiza, Sept. II. =
Dos de las mas atlas y autoriza-
das voces de la Liga de Nacio-
mes fueron oidas aver en- la on
cena asamblea de la liga y las
dos expusieron tests de caracter
universal.
Aristides BRAND, ministro
frances de relaciones eXterio :
res, proclam6 la utilidad y nece-
sidad de agrupar a las naciones
europeas. Arthur Henderson,
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros, demand6 claros terminus
que el desarme sea realizado.
En- su exposition BRAND a.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

nado; ell mismo senior Gervais
parece consternado; Gque pasa?
ique desgracia nos ha ocurrido??
iAdolfo, yo tie 10 suplico, con-
testame!
Els necesario-dijo ell con-
de,-que sea; en- este momento
o un POGO mas tarde, debeis sa-
berlo..-. Matilde, Ernestina, 10
que voy a deciros es terrible,
An! iva saba yo que nos
amagaba alguna desgracia muy
grande!-exclamo la joven.
Y Sc arroj6 llorando al cuello
de su madre.
La condesa cast la arrastro
hasta un sofa en- ell cual sc deJa-
ron caer abrazadas.
Entonces ell conde eont6 rapi-
damente como habfa sabido, por
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
MAT0 A UNA MUJER Y Sc
SUICIDE

Muskogee, Sept. 12.-Dave
Chandler, secretario del conda-
do de Delaware y nominado por
los democratas a la legislatu-
ra, mat6 a la Sra. Dicie Stat
ford, exactriz y esposa de un
musico, y Sc hiri6 de gravedad
a 81 mismo. Manifesto ell hon.
bre a los oficiales que Sc trata-
ba de un pacto de suicide.
Ocurrio ell hecho en- ell auto
m6vil de Chandler, en- I'm lugar
solitario, al norte de Tahlequah.
Ell esposo, Jack Stafford, es
un tromb6n y esta de viaje con
una orquesta.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Itraje dominguero, toda vestida
de soda, I'm nino atrepsico, con
la cabeza deforme y Ell vientre
como un talego, (tipo de Stills
paternal) pugna torpemente,
por querer lactarse en- ell uberri-
mo a%corde6n, que porta la crlan
dera.... Pero indtiles esfuerzos,
Ell NAL no tiene remedio. La es-
piroQueta hizo en- el va muchos
estragos...... Los espartanes 10
lutheran precipitado por la ro-
ca Tarpeya......
Una mujer atacada de unas
contracciones faciales, hace no.
rribles muecas de continue, pro
ducidas sabe Dios porque .rige-
minos en- rebeldia, y reza pia-
dosamente, repasando las cuen-
tas de su rosario.....
ties.
(Continuara)
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
DESDE FRANCIA
(Continuaci6n}

Las masas, en- apretado haz,
eSperan ansiosas la salida en- las
puertas de las piscinas, anhelan
do ell mildgr0 deseado... mas es-
tie no Sc presenta. Indudable-
mente sera, porque ell grupo que
me toca observar hoy, no esta
todavfa 10 suficiente prepara-
do, para alcanzar tan divina
gracia, o probablemente, no son
del agrado de la virgencita......
Ell case es, que los enfermos sa-
len como entraron..,. y algunos
tiritando de frio y con los pelos
de.,..... punta,
Salgo a dar unas vueltas por
la esplendida explanada de las
procesiones.... a tomar un POGO
de aire......
I'm ejercito de camilleros y
enfermeras 10 invade TODD, los
b~oy-scouts franceses las ayudan
en- su penosa tarea. Las damas
hospitalarias corren de un lado
hacia otro, como asustadas pa
Tomas.
Tn tren ACADIA de llegar a la
estaci6n y lleva va vaciado tres
vagones repletos de carne enfer
ma. I'm obispo viene entire
ellos.....
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
MAS ARRESTOS Sc HAN
HECHO EN- VARSOVIA

Varsoyia, Sept. 12.-Otros
tres diputados mas, enemigos
politicos del dictator mariscal
Pilsudski, fueron aver arresta.
dos. Sesenta liders politicos y
Fl diputados Sc italian encarce-
lados y Sc les acusa de distintos
delitos, entire ellos robos, frau
des e incitar a la rebellion.
TODD ell pals Sc halla en- esta-
do de excitaci6n.
Temese que los trabajadores
declaren una huelga general.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

consej6 la necesidad de reducir
los ej6rcitos, manteniendo al
mismo tempo ell punto de que
ell desarme debe ser precedido
por absolute seguridad."
Sobre este criterio Henderson
Els nuestra profunda
creencia que seguridad y desar-
estan profundamente unidos
NADIA puede dar mayor seguri-
dad a los pueblos que I'm trata-
do de desarme general.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

hoy I'm movimiento judicial pa
ra lograr que ell nombre de este
Sc imprima en- la boleta para las
elecciones de noviembre.
Sera buscada una orden de la
corte suprema para que los CO.
misionados Sc vean obligados a
poner en- la boleta su nombre.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES
TALES HIJO6
Por
Henry German


de Lucerolle, era el hiio de Lui-
sa Verdier. iQue habia side,
pues, del hijo del condo y de la
condesa?
Ell senior de Lucerolle, acor >
dandose de que la noche ante
rior lie habia dicho su esposa
que ell hijo de Tulsa habia muer
to pocos meses despues de su
nacimiento, respondfa del 81
guiente modo a la pregunta:
No fu@ su hijo Ell que mu-
rio, fue ell nuestro Y obedecien-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
BRYAN QUIERE QUE pom
GAN SU NOMBRE EN- LA
BOLETA

Los partidarioS de la candi :
datura de Ed Bryan para conf
sionado del condado por ell dis
trito n1mero 2 estan planeando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

that broadcasting has been an avenue
OF escape rather than o preferred
medium. because of the wide differential
Hedges, who is radio editor Of the
Chicago Daily news and president Of
the WNAQ Broadcasting Co. said 1t
was his opinion that with intelligent
leadership in the field Of broadcasting,
"the technique Of advertising put over
the air will be developed in such q way
that broadcast advertising and news
paper advertising will become firmly
linked together as supplementary to
each other, with broadcasting placing
an emphasis upon the development OF
good viii and the newspaper selling the
merchandise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
WRC MUSIC TONIGHT.
INSPIRED BY PLAYS.
Royal Dadmun, Baritone,
Guest SoIoiSt on MobiIoiI
Concert Program.

Music inspired by Shakespsare's plays
will feature the Mobiloil concert to-
night over wRC and a network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Royal Dadmun, concert baritone, will
be the guest soloist. He will contribute
"Who Is Sylvia?" and the "Credo" from
ver6i's "OtheIlo', Nathaniel Shilkret'S
55-piece orchestra will play selections
from Romeo and Juliet" the 'Scherzo'
from midsummer Nights Dream" and
1.-THE Merry Wives of Windsor"
Nal Stevens, head fcot ball coach at
Yale University, will be interviewed dur
ing the Coca-Cola program by Grant
land Rice, famous sports authority.
Leonard joys All-String Orchestra will
furnish the incidental music.
"Mardi Gras," one OF the four num-
bers from Ferde Grofe's Mississippi
suite" will be sung by the Revelers'
Quartet as a feature Of the Palmolive
hour. Olive Palmer, soprano Soloist,
will sing Love Has Found My Heart, "
from Romberg's operetta, Countess
Martha" Paul Oliver, tenor, will offer
as his solo the very popular Il Hear
You Calling Me"
Socialist to Speak.
The second of the series Of broadcasts
arranged by the Socialist party will pre-
sent Louis Waldman, who has been
nominated by the Socialists for Gov
ernor of New York. His topic is Con
tributions of the Socialist Party to
American Political Thought"
"Circumstantial Evidence" is the title
Of the dramatization to be presented
BY the Forty Fathom TTawlerS tonight
over WMAL and a network of ether
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
The story concerns captain OF fish,
ing schooner who was found stabbed
and unconscious on the deck of his
boat
The Gold Medal Fast Freight pro-
gram will honor st. Louis and its most
distinguished son, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh. The musical portion of the pro-
gram ranges from ION the Mississippi"
to the Missouri Waltz"
Toscha SeideI TO Be Heard.
Toscha Seidel, world-famous violin
Est, will play the second and third
movements from Nardini's Concerto
for Violin" in his recital with the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. The
orchestra speciality will be Rcssini's
overture to "Semiramide."
The La Palma Smoker and Romany
Patteran are among WMALs other out
standing Columbia attractions. The sta
tons features of local origin include
recital by Lloyd Weidner. baritone, and
dance music by the Swanee Syncopators.
The Alexandria Hawaiians and the
Harmony SongsterS will be the princi-
pal contributors to the program tonight
of WJSV. The program of VOL in
cludes recital by Catherine Gross,
contralto, and dance music by Tommy
Thompson's Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
MARY GARDEN ACCEPTS
HER CRITICS INVITATION
Texas Newspaper Man and Wife
Busy Changing Bungalow to
"Villa'' for "Tea."
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
AMARILLO, Tex, october 22.-
q disagreement in other years be-
tween Mary Garden, operate star, and
Gene Howe, Amarillo newspaper man,
apparently has ended.
Miss Garden has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Howe in
their home when she sings in Amarillo
In concert on November 3. Howe In
vited her to ian old-fashioned Texas
supper"
II will be very happy to accept your
invitation to tea at your villa" Miss
Garden wired.
eff it's tea and not supper she
wants, it's tea she viii have" Howe
said. Mrs. Howe and are doing our
best to convert our bungalow into a
villa"
After q visit of Miss Garden TO
Amarillo with an opera company, Howe
criticized her singing and a number
Of exchanges between them were made
through the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
sss.s--wJR75O.

39S.S--WJR-75O.
6:30-Al and Pete.
6:45-Cecil and Sally.
7:00-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Minstrels
T:45-Serenaders.
S:00-Same as WIZ.
S:30-Song q Minute.
9:O0-International.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Variety q hours).
4O5.2-WSB-74O.
7:00-Orchestra.
7:3O-Mac-Al: Orchestra.
S:00-Sponsored Program.
8:15-Frank and Herman.
8:30-Journal Orchestra.
9:00-WEAF (21z hours).
Sesame as WIZ.
1:45-Studio Orchestra.
12:00-Same as WEAF.
Instantaneous.
1:00a-Dixie Jamboree.
365.6-WHAS-S20.
7:00-Joe and Captain.
7:15-Hungar1anS.
7:45-Bank Program.
S:00-Jack Turner.
S:30-Sponsored Program.
9:00-WEAF G. hours).
IL :O0-Reporters.
11:15-Same as WEAF.
Sesame as WIZ.
11:45-OrcheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
PRESS AND RADIO
SAID TO Be ALLIES
BroadCasting President Is
Certain Two Industries Are
Not Competitive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 22.-Members of
the Inland Daily Press Association were
told yesterday by william s. Hedges,
president of the National Association Of
Broadcasters, that newspapers had be-
come so closely allied with radio that
neither could very readily get along
without the other.
"Broadcasting is not serious COM
petitor of the newspapers" he told the
editors convention. metropolitan
newspapers have not felt any inroads
from broadcasting. If small town news
papers have seen national advertising
vanish coincidental with the launching
of broadcast programs 1t is probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

A game was recently exhibited in
London consisting of IA small fiat
pieces of ebonite of various shapes
which, when properly arranged, form
pictures of an elephant, an ostrich, a
charging soldier and a barking dog
These pieces of ebonite we're dug UP
In Greece and are thought to be more
than 1000 years old.