davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
-154-WEAF. New Nork-660

454-WEAF. New Nork-66o 5:0N-Lady Next Door, children's program direction MaGSc Tucker 5:15-March of Events, Selfish ness and the Modern Woman" '" Mrs. William H. Good 5:30-Tea Timers
 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs e.o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6:3o-American Home Banquet, re 7. incarnations of Sir John Herschel and Michael Angelo
 6:45-"The World in Music Pierre Kay
 7:on-The Family Goes Abroad - comedy sketch of an American family: incidental music direction Frank FagnonI
 f:s0-Raybesto Twins: The Bon nie Ladies, vocal trio; Lannle Ross. tenor: orchestra direction Sam Herman
 s.oo-Concert orchestra: Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers: Leo O'Rourke. tenor: Sascha T'idel- man. violinist: John Seagle. bar,- tone; orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon
 e:o0-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser
 s:30-Old Company's Songalogue- Charles Harrison and Lambert Murphy, tenors; Vernon Archi- bald baritone; Frank CroXton bass; Arthur Leonard, pianist :0o-Alpha and Omega Opera Co 1O:3O-Mystery House; melodrama with musical background :o0-Hotel St. Regis orchestra, di. rection Vincent Lopez 12:00-Phil Spitalnys music
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930

terial with lingerie blouse or soft colored satin blouse or rather in- tIicate cut.
 Long coats frequently strike the contrasting color note with print dresses and coat Things.
 Dress and lining of contrasting shade to the coat like one colI riers much repeated rose opaline dress, hat and coatlining, with coats of black and navy blue, is good style.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
3O3-WBZ, SpringGcld-990

 s:OO-Stock and curb Closings 5:25-Government bulletins 5:So-WBZA ensemble 5:45-Junior Aviation league 6:02-Agricultural market report 6:o0-Sport Digest
 6:3O-Five- Minute Men 6,45-keyboard Nagabonds 7:Oo-Amos n Andy
 T:15-Jesters
 T:S0-A Lover and his lass S:00-Carmeto Caravan S:S0-Rovers Male quartet S:45-Famous Loves
 9:0o-Jones and Hare
 9:SO-Musical program Quakers Al Forest 11:0o-Sketch Book 11:1S-Sport Digest Men Guide
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
3g5-WJZ. New Nork-760

5:00-Talk. Dr. Frank H. Nizetelly 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; f1nan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations: state and federal agriCul- tural reports 6:0o-"Books in the Limelight,' Tom Mason 6:15-Whyte's orchestra, direction Smith Ballew S:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons T:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose. yocalists, uku'ele and piano duo
 7:so-stars of Melody; Astrjd Fjelde, soprano: Judson House, tenor; Walter Preston. baritone; orchestra direction George Dil- worth
 s:oo-The Pickard Family: south ern folk songs; novelty orchestra. s:5o-Men About Town; Frank Luther. Jack Parker, tenors; Philip Dewey, baritone; Will Don aldson. pianist s:45-Famous Loves, Robert schmann." romantic sketch with old world musical background e:on-Ernie Hare, baritone. and Billy Jones. tenor: orchestra di- rection Will C, Perry e:3o-Musical program; chorus; orchestra direction Josef koest- ner 1o:oo-Quakers; Lois Bennett. so- prano: Mary Hopplc, Contrato; male quartet direction William stickles; orchestra direction Victor Arden 30-Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra :e0-Sketch Book, dramatic cpl sodes 11:t5-Slumber music: string on. semble direction Ludwig Lauricr
 42S-WIIW. CinCinna:i-T00 5:0o-Tea Time group 5:S0-Live stock report 5:40-Musicalc
 6:no-Orchestra
 6:30-Diners
 6:45-Literary talk t:Vn-tnlNerSltF or lNtlllliGl tdlf T:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:3o--Hotel Gibson orchestra T:45-NoCal solos 8:o0-Champions S:3o--"Ask Me Another" S:45-Musical program 9:60-Jones and Hare 9:30-HeatrolatoNn 10:00-Quaker5
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
4oo-MOR. \eMark-.iO

5:0O-Theodorc Everett, baritone 5:45-Music program, Ernest
 Hutcheson, speaker s:45-Program resume and avia- tion forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:o0-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 6:so-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 f:3O-Celcstial Choristcrs with Jet son Ryder, director S:00-Tunetul Tales, radio com- edy with music S:SO-kinney orchestra e:00-Fraternity Row, college fun and music e:3o-Wandering Gypsics orchos- tra and soloists VelazCo. organ recital 10:3o-Variety program of headline vaudeville artists weather report 11:05-Mayfair Roof orchestra 11:s0-Moonbeams music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 f:00-Fast Steppers T:05-Highlight in Sport z:10-"Speaking of Sports,' Ar
 thur B. Mckinley T:25-News, weather report T:30-"Ray and Bestos' S:0O-Concert
 a:00-Eskimo
 o:S0-"Old Company's Songalogue' 1o:0o-Alpha and Omega Opera Co. directed by Chris
 tiaan kriens, with Ruth Mcll- waine, guest soloist i1:3o-News. weather report Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Were Born on Holidays?" demand Harry Reser and the Eskimos when they sing and play over stations as- Sociated with the NEG tonight at o'clock. Reser has composed a musical description of "A Trip to Chinatown" which will be featured with the national anthem of Para quay.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The first of eight one-hour con-
 certs by Monreal La Presse Sym phony orchestra will be given at p. m. Sunday. over the CBS. The premiere and all the others will omanate from the studios of station | CKAC, Montreal and will be routed over the nationwide networks of the Columbia system in the United States and the Canadian Broadcast ing system there.
 Hadley's Ballet of the Flowers" suite is dedicated to Luther Bur
 bank, naturalist, in the Black and Gold Room orchestra program to be heard over an NEG network tonight at 6:O5 o'clock. Burbank was born
 March :, 1875.
 Ramsay Macdonald, prime minis ter of Great Britain, will address radio listeners over the interna- tional network of the CBS when he speaks to America and Canada from the studio of the British Broad casting company, London, at 12:50 olCock Sunday afternoon.
 The ether will be tinted green and
 the air thick with brogue next Thursday evening when the Seiber-
 ling Singers stage a pre-St. Patrick's s
 Day celebration and broadcast a program of Irish melodies. This shamrock-laden program promises
 10 include some of the loveliest songs | of Erin. The festivities will begin
 with the quartet singing all Irish
 medley, especially arranged for four
 voices by Frank Black. musical di-
 rector of the Seibering hour. The
 medley will include such favorites
 as: Relieve Me If All Those En-
 dearing Young Charms" The Harp
 That Once Through Tara's Halls, "
 and Killarney"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
31l-NENR. Chicago-S1O

 5:G0-Air Juniors program 6:OO-Dinner concert S:S0-Farm program 9:00-Nariety musical 1O:00-Mikc and HerRan, comedy sketch 1Q:15-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
SATURDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS.
aS3-NTIC, Hartford-1l

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 7:00-Musical Time Table
 S:30-"Cheerio''
 shopping with Susan" 9:20-The Early Birds 10:00-Hits and Bits 10:30-Housekee Chat 10:45-James H. Butler, banJoist 11:0O-Hartford County Farm Bu-
 reau talk, All Poultry Club
 Work" John S. Hale, county club
 agent 15-"Household Commodities' '11:S0--Laurel Trio .11:45-"Farm Flashes .12:00 Noon-Bond Trio, Emil
 Heimberger, director
 3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 S:00-Aunt JCmima Man
 5-Headlners
 S;3O-Breakfast Four
 S:45-Early Birds
 9:00-Beauty and health, June 9:15-Motorists Guide
 o:20-Hobohemian
 9:S0-Homc Forum Cooking School 10:0O-Talk. Dr. Royal S Copeland 1O:$ 1:O0-Elmer Schottle. pianist 11:l5-La Petite ensemble 395-WJZ. New York-760
 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt Trio
 and White
 S:OO-Thc Aunt Jcmima Man; Phil Cook in characteristic song num-
 bcrs and dialogue S:15-Thc Headliners; novelty or Chcstra
 S:45-Popular Bits: dance band :15-Parnassus Trio 10:0O-Talk. pr. Royal S. Copeland 10:30-The Manhatters; dance or cheStra m :00-The Recitaliss 1 I12;OO-The Luncheon Five; dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
nn-HiStnrical Highlights

I 10:30-Historical Highlights | l1:00-Weather | II: :O0-HoWard Trio
 ] 1:30-Burnt Corkers ] i2:O0-HoteI Gibson orchestra 1 2:30-SUeet and Low Down. | 1:00-Thirteenth Hour lnsomnlacs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Through tie Static

Casey Jones, famous war and racing pilot and president of the Curtiss Flying service, will speak to America over WABC and the CBS at , o'clock tomorrow evening. His subject will be "Stabilizng Ava- tion,' Mir. Jones has been an ava- tor since 1911 and is an internation- al aviatioA authority.
 "HoW Come All the Famous Men
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
.a10-MGY. Schcnectady-.OO

'319-WGN. Schenectady-19o T:00-Piano musical 5:30-Ncws items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:O0-Dinncr music G;&0-Americau Home Banquet 7:o0--J-nion College speaker T:15-Weathcr forecast 7:16-Ollic Yettru, pianist 7:g0-Stylc talk
 7;25-Ollic Ycttru, pianist 7:27-FootnoteS
 7:%0--Raybestos program S:00-Concert orchestra 9:00-F,Skimo
 9.G0-Musical program Io:O0-Alpha and Omega Opera Co. 1n:30-Weathe forecast 10:30-"Pop the Question l1:Q0-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
o6t-NHAM. Rochcstcr-1t50

[hl- W tl.ih- ihiSlitStti | ico 5:OO-Children' hour 5:30-Detail announcements 6n0-NeWs G.1N-Beas Perry and Santna Lc ono. contralto and soprano G.3o-Quartct 7:00-Amos m Andy T:15-Dic-a-Do Entertainers 7:SO-Minstrels S:00-Traffic talk, Capt. Wm. R.
 Miller
 S:O5-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers dance program S:45-Famous Loves G:o0-Jones and Hare 9:3O-MusiCal program 1O:OO-Quaker 1O:3O-C'lub Richmond orchestra fl:00-SketCh Book 1I:l5-Slumbe music l1:45-GoVcrnm weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

"HoV' Come All the Famous Mcr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

24i-WNAC. Boston-t220 5:o0-Ted and his Greater Gang d.45-TeA dance 6:00-Star Gazers G15-Pctrolizcrs G:G0-Dinncr orchestra, with the
 Oracle
 G:45-Radio Tones 7:nl-News
 7:to-Fashion Plates 7:20-"Editoria News Review ot
 Foreign Affanrs," James H. Pow
 CTS
 7:SO-The Hawaiians 7:45-Books and Authors, EdRIn
 Francis Edgett S:OO-lnited States Navy band 6:3o-Penmen
 9:n0-Story Hour 10:O0-The Mcrrymakers 1O:%O-Nusic program l11:0t-Nevs 11:1O-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra :SO-Perley Stevens and his or. chestra 1@:00--Duke Ellington and his Cot
 ton Club band 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Icat at the organ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

"a Henum d non inflamnabh- 90 The vertical fins are missing frcn
the drigibe. 90 The officer should not have cuffs on his uniform trOusM
es. tl LIN the conversation OF the man at the right hangar u spelled -
correctly. % The scrambled word An NOTHING MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
TTa4S OcranNe@'aM
EASTHMNN
| 1lnk nOthlnd OF III.

There are at least four mistakes 10 the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. see II you can
find them Then ock at the scrambled word below-and unscramble ra
ny switching the stiars around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes you find. and 20 for the word If you unscramhle II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

.7oaT'N pnp ~ 49, S,---Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
BUILDING AND LOAN
DIVIDENDS NOW DUE
Semi-AnnuaI Payments This
Month CIaSSed as Boon to
Throng of People.

The depression will vanish, at least
temporarily, for thousands of people
when the building and loan associations
hand out their semi-annual dividends
this month, the United States Building
and Loan League stated today.
: Approximately $225, 100000 will be
paid before January / to holders of
building and loan shares in commune
ties throughout the country, says the
league. Under the building and loan
association plan of systematic saving
through the purchase of such shares
money invested is used exclusively for
financing individual home purchasers.
The amount of dividends this year
is approximately per cent greater than
the one paid at this time last year
Twelve thousand associations will pay
this amount in dividends, an average of
$18,750 an association.
THE $200000,000 Christmas present
that the building and loan associations
will make to their investors this month
should do much to educate the public
on the merits of systematic saving"
said H. Morton Bodfish, executive man
ager of the league This announce
ment should also convince many people
of the wisdom of investing in sound
securities that do not promise large
returns.
Wage earners and people with small
incomes especially should not jeopardiZe
what they have earned, often with great
labor, in hopes of 20 and 80 per cent
returns. 1t isn't in the cards regularly,
and it is far better to take modest 4,
or per cent and know that the equity
will MT vanish in an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Elsewhere In the country there are
indications of greater freedom from
conventional forms in public building
design, President Kohn reports.
Trend Widely Discussed.
During 1880 there has been much
discussion of the modern trend in archi-
lecture and hints of what the coming
exposition in Chicago would do to give
expression to that modernism" he adds.
while 1t is true that the Chicago
Exposition of 1893 dragged America
out of free lance architectural era
ranging from Victorian Gothic through
Neo-Grec to Richardsonian Roman
esque, and steered it into an era of
studied classic, it may be hoped that
people will realize that an exposition
is an ephemeral thing and expert
mental and that its architecture may
properly give expression to f1eeting i'm
pulses in design.
"One valuable indication of progress
in 1880 which will surely carry on in
1891 Is the improvement that has been
made in small-house design. This can
be realized by any one who compares
the houses that were being built only
10 years ago with those being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
BUILDING LOW MARK
REACHED, is BELIEF
New York Company Declares Con-
struction Work May Con-
tinue to Be Slow.

The current cycle of building con-
struction curve gives evidence of hav-
ing about reached bottom, but the
movement is likely for some time to be
sidewise. with results not substantially
exceeding the corresponding months this
year before the middle of 1881. says the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York
in survey of the probable trend of
the building industry in the next five
years. Pertinent portions of the survey
follow:
after 1881, and possibly before ex-
piration Of that year, the curve repre-
senting total building and engineering
construction should register a sharp
uptrend.. The prospects are that oper-
atoms will reach peak levels before the
close of 1884, thus restoring to the
industry high degree Of prosperity.
"A surplus of housing facilities over
the country as a whole has existed for
several years, owing to the record
breaking levels of building construction
prior to 1929, and this excess of supply
resulted in the residential divisions
slump which began in 1928 CONNER
cial and industrial space also now are
excessive. On the other hand. replace
ment requirements in the building in
dustry, because of fire and obSoleScence,
normally reach value OF about 81 ,500,-
100000 per annum, and few years OF
delay in construction, corresponding
with conditions, would provide immense
backing of future business.
Viewing the potentialities for the
1930-34 period as a whole, we are now
inclined to think that total construc-
ton will be some per cent TO 2 per
cent smaller than in the preceding five
years. With the first two of the five
years scraping bottom. the other three,
however good, can scarcely produce re-
suits adequate TO make the present half
decade fully comparable with the 1925
29 half. in which every year except one
reached or Appropriated new peak
levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
N. E.CHURCH DESIGN.
IS COMMENDED"
Architects Advisory Council
Passes on Nebraska-NeW
Mexico Ave. Edifice.

The architectural design Of the new
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church.
being erected at Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues and Newark street. has
been commended" by jury of the
Architects Advisory Council, voluntary
body sponsored by the local chapter of
the American Institute of Architects.
The building was designed by the bu-
reau of architects of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The jury also commended plans for
a dwelling for 1880 Forest lane, design
ed for w. C. & A. N. Miller by G. E.
MacNeil, architect. This rating indi-
Gates the opinion of the council that
the plans meet exceptionally well the
standards which should be maintained
for private buildings in the National
Capital.
The council also approved" as
meeting the standards which should
be maintained for private buildings in
the neighborhood, plans for the follow
ing:
Dwelling for 450s Lowell street, de-
signed by Alfred B. Pierson for Schwab,
Walk & Candy; dwelling for 1905
Morningside drive, designed by H. L..
Breuninger for L. e. Breuninger &
Sons: store and fiat for 1430 Morse
street northeast, designed by julius
Wenig for the Penn Realty Corpora
ton; dwelling for 3131 Military road,
designed by George S. White for
Jacobson Bros, and dwellings for 1909
and 3615 Cumberland street, for War
rem & Marthinson, owner and de-
Signer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
REALTORS ASSA|L
TRASHY PREMISES
Board Acts Against Promis.
Cuous Sticking of Notices
on Vacant Property.

Promiscuous posting of sticker notices
advertising commodities on show
windows of vacant properties in the
downtown section of the city was con-
demned in a resolution adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Washington
Real Estate Board at a meeting this
week. it is reported by Arthur Carr,
president of the organization.
The resolution, it is explained. was
aimed at the unauthorized practice of
plastering vacant properties with adver-
Using notices and the like, which dis
figures the property and presents a
nuisance to the property owner.
The action taken by the realtor
directors was transmitted to the District
Commissioners with a request for CO.
operation of the Police Department in
experimenting persons reported to be
committing this nuisance without
proper authority from the property
owners in question.
Announcement is made also that the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, through action by its board of
directors, will cooperate with the local
board in connection with the develop
ment of national interest in the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
to be held in 1882. 1t was pointed out
that any activities of the National Asso-
citation in this connection will be car
ried on in cooperation with the Ma
tional Bicentennial Commission as well
as with the local committee in charge
of preparations for celebration events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
LESS BUILDING DECLINE
Is SHOWN IN NOVEMBER
Figures for Two-Month Period
Compared and 1929 Record
Is Recalled.

Although the falling-off in proposed
building and construction activities
which was noted throughout the
United States during October continued
through the month of November, the
declines were less pronounced than
during the preceding month, according
to official reports of building permits
issued in SGT leading cities and towns
and tabulated by s. w. Straus g. Co.
Building permits totalling $131,871, :
594 were issued during November, COM
pared with total of $150,751,374 in
October. This represents loss of IL
per cent. In normal years decline of
about $50 per cent may be expected.
october had shown a loss of 10 per
cent from September contrasted with a
normal expectancy of S per cent in
crease.
During November, 1929, permits is
sued were $194, 289, 500. November, 1880,
thus showed loss of 80 per cent from
the same month of the previous year.
October, 1880, had declined 40 per cent
from October, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
200 ACRES PURCHASED

Approximately 200 acres of land on
the south bank of South River, Nd,
known as New South River Park, was
sold this week to New York purchaser
for consideration of $4,000, it was
announced by Charles F. Lee, Annapolis
broker.
The property is considerably wooded
with 2 miles of shore frontage. The
previous owners were Mr.. and Mrs
George e. Wyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

PLANS FILED FOR SHRINE'S
SOUTHERN FOUNDATION
$l93,235 Cost of New Stage of Work at Catholic
. University in Brookland- Gigantic
Dome to Be Erected.

YORK the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
w at Catholic University in Brookand project commenced
1920 which progressed steadily since will
ahead in the future with the construction Of the
southern foundation of the Shrine which filed
terday with the Office of the District building inspector
Cost of this of the project estimated at $935 accord
ing to the application filed with plans.
ALLEGATION of National
Shrine a
contemplated by University
this will additional nSti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
NEW THEATER OPENED
Front Royal, Va, Structure Has
Seating Capacity of 1000.
A new and modern theater bu

A new and modern theater building,
erected at a cost of 100000, was
opened by the Front Royal Theater
Corporation at Front Royal, Va, yes
terday. With a seating capacity of
1000 persons, the new structure is
equipped with up-to-date lighting and
ventilating systems, and has attractive
interior decoration.
Sidney L. Lust of this city is president
of the building corporation, while Leo
G. Gardiner, also of Washington, is
general manager. John L. Miller of
Frederick, Md, is resident manager of
the theater, while others on the
theater's staff include E. NJ Scott, cleo
trical engineer, and Nelson Aleshire,
chief projectionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

today. The credit Tor this forward step
is due to those competent men in the
architectural world who have interested
themselves in this field of design.
Twenty years ago we were building
expensive country mansions of Tudor,
or French, or Italian design, and small
houses in imitation of the great ones.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
R. M. HOOKER ON BOARD
Former Sales Manager of Shannon
& Luchs, Inc, Elected.

r. M. Hooker, who, prior to the
establishment of his own real estate
Office about a year ago, was for many
years associated with the organization
of Shannon & Luchs, Inc, realtors and
builders, in the capacity of sales mana
ger, has been elected an active member
of the Washington Real Estate Board
by action Of its board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

The first daily newspaper in the world
is said to have been established by a
woman, Miss Elizabeth Mallet, in Lon
don, March, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
NOTABLE PROGRESS SEEN
In FEDERAL DESIGN HERE
Great Triangle Work Proving Consistent With
Monumental Washington Idea, Says President
Kohn of American Architects

the field of governmental architecture showing
made this the development buildings
triangle between Mall
coming will give
of the whereby all of this plot devoted public build
ingS or parks
This statement made by Robert D. Kohn president of the
American Institute Architects architectural
during which has cities throughout
the country
Commenting the decision that all these buildings should be
classic" construction
that the buildings will unity
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
200 Chinese Reds Slain.

SHANGHAI, December 20 (P).-Chi-
neSe press dispatches received here to-
day said 200 Communists were killed
when Nationalist government forces
captured the Red stronghold of Ping
kiang in northeastern Human province