davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27


columbia Broadeasting system.)
2:30--American School of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
4:00-United States Navy Band.
5:00-Ebony Twins.
5:lS-Chrysler program.
530-"Improving Your Radio Recep-
tion," by Clyde N. Hunt.
5:4O-Popular songs by Jack Harris.
5.45-'Tony and Pete"
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:lS-"The Discovery of New Planet"
by Science Service.
6:3o-Frank w. Young, pianist.
6:45-HaZel Mitchell, contralto, and
Ruth Elizabeth Smith, soprano,
T:00-Phil Hayden and Grace Shan
non, entertainers.
7:15-Shannon-W Whitman Trio.
7:3o-Gude's Garden of Melodies.
8:00-Correct time.
S:01-The Vagabonds.
8:15--"The Political Situation In
Washington" by Frederic Will
liam Vile.
8:30-Douglas Shoemakers.
9:00-True detective mysteries.
9:30-De Voc Redskins.
10;00-Voice of Columbia.
4V.SV-NaCIOnA4 HaolO Eprum--SpeakeE,
Senator Smoot OF Utah.
II :00-Dream Boat.
1880 to 12:00-Park Central Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a--Morning on Broadway.
10 :00a-Radio Home Makers.
IL 00a-Neil Vinick, beauty adviser.
1l:15a-Radio Home Makers.
12:00-Columbia Revue.
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:00-The Gauchos.
2:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-Today in history.
3:32-Educational features.
3:45-"Our Future Population" by DR..
Warren s. Thompson.
400 to 4:30-Light opera gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
6:00-Dinner music: WEAF.
7:00--Feature program.
7:30-WGY agricultural program.
8:0O--Salne as WEAF 6 hours.
11:00-Dance and organ hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
WILL TO BROADCAST

Cowboy Diplomat at Large" to
Speak Over N. b. C.. Sunday.
The drawing humor of VIII Rogers.
famous cowboy and wise-cracking
diplomat at large" will be heard over
the air Sunday night when he addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
27o.I-WRyA Richmond-1,110.

5:30-Orchestra az hours).
6:45-WJZ $50 MINI: banking lecture.
T:30-Current events.
e:00-WEAF and WIZ a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1880.
letters kuocycles right pns
otherwise fNdcQtedI
LOCAL STATIONS
315.6-WRC-95O.

315.6-WRC-950.
(National Broadcasting Coz
2:30-Middlebury College Glee Club.
3:00-The Melody Three.
S:15--'The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
3:30-La Forge Berumen musicale.
4:00-Untted States Army Band.
5:00-R-K-O matinee.
5:30-Toddy party.
5:45-"The Lady Next Door,"
6:00-News flashes.
6:05-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:30-American home banquet.
7:00-"Amos N Andy"
7:15-Constance Manning, pianist.
7:29-Correct time.
7:3O-Half Hour in the Nations Capt.
tai: Americas Need for Straight
Thinking in International At
fairs" by Representative Louis
T. McFadden of Pennsylvania,
under auspices of the D. A. RI.
8:00-Fleischmann Sunshine hour.
9:00-Seiberling Singers.
9:30-Jack Frost melody moments.
10:00-R. C. A.-Victor hour.
l:00-Weather forecast.
1I:0l to 1l58-"Aida," by National
Grand Opera Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-The Aunt Jemima Man.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning melodies.
10:00a-Hits and Bits.
10:30a-National home hour.
IL :00a--N. B. c. appreciation hour. di-
rected by Walter Damrosch.
12:00-Retail food market review.
12:10-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
12:45-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Organ recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:00-United States Marine Band Or
cheStra.
4:00-The Moxie Hostess.
AIS to 4:30-Pacif1c feature hour.
22S.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
3:00-Studio program.
4:15-Talk by Dean Frazier OF the
Better Business Bureau.
&:30-Request program for Naval Hos
pital.
5:00-Joan Steven, soprano, and
Katherine Fowler, pianist.
5:3o-Ronald Moffett, tenor, and Agnes
Britain, pianist.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
6:30-Estelle Wentworth studio pro-
gram
7:OO-Dinner music.
T:20-News flashes.
1880 to S:00-Olmstead instrumental
Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:S0a-ReveilIe.
7:S5a--Musical clock.
0:o0a-Birthday thought for the
day.
6:05a--Musical clock Continued.
S:15a-Breakfast brevities.
lO:O0ar-"Your Sunday Dinner" by
Peggy Clarke.
l0:30a-Public Service Man.
IL :00a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
1l:1Sa-FaShion flashes.
11:30a-Half hour with famous COM
poSerS.
l2:00-Lenten services, conducted by
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
12:S0-Auth's musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

1o:00-Red Lacquer and Jade.
l0:30-Jansen's Orchestra.
11:O0-News; dance; Moonbeams.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-l,170.
6:0O-Pianist, news. orchestra.
7:00-orchestra $50 MINI, WABC GO
min.).
8:00-Ebony Inn; Fur Trappers.
S:0O-Same as WABC Il hour.
1o:00-Chicken Pickers; U. Of Penna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

305.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-SsO.
6:3O-Little German Band.
7:00-WJz Us M; musical programs.
S:00-WJZ programs (31a hours.
11:3O-Tom Gerun's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

VEIN GBkAA IA4ND 0VO kANSAe4N
STATIONS.
&2S.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O.
6:0O-Orchestra CAS- MINI: WIZ.
7:OO-Orchestra Scrap Book.
7:30-Crosley Singers; Dog Club.
S:00-Old Fashioned Singing School.
s:30-WJZ $50 MINI; Troupers.
9:30-Same as WIZ $50 MINI.
10:00-The Hall: Fillmore's Band.
11:0O-Adventurers; Los Amigos.
12:OO-Dance; Mansfield 81 Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

the radio audience over O coast-to-
coast N. D. @. network.
The broadcast viii come from the
Los Angeles studios Of XII as special
feature of the Emma Jettick Melodies
program. Stations broadcasting this
feature include WIZ. WEI, WHAN.
WJR, WSM, and WHAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

39s.S-WJR DetrOit-7S0.
6:30-Today's best story.
6:45-WJZ $50 MINI; Farmer Four.
7:30-Ed Mcconnell; Cigar Makers.
8:30--WJz programs (215 hourO.
11:0O-News: Rev. Randall; dance.
12:OO-Dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-1.1sO.

6:00-News: piano, orchestra, skit.
7:00-WJZ (15 nj; quartet songs.
8:00-WJz programs 6 hours.
11:00-Organ recital Il hour).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Montreal, Canada, win have D new
seaplane harbor and airport.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
HANFoRD
Birdman Burns His
Pants Hands, Too /!

Joe Grell, our local birdman and
general mechanic, has been taking
Charlie Persons place at the gar
age while the latter is on his va
cation. Saturday afternoon as Joe
was burning some refuse at the
garage, his shoestrings caught
fire and IN a moment his trousers
were in flames. While trying to
open his belt buckle, his hands
were badly burned. He was given
first aid at Boie's store and then
Lyman Moulster rushed him to the
Pasco hospital. They had almost
reached Richland when bearing
burned out and they had to get an
other car. He was not burned in
ternally, but his burns are very Sc
we're. His mother visited him Sat
urday evening and she said he was
getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

i Mrs. Joe Picatti and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Picatt
came over from Yakima Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Picatti is much i'm
proved but she must have com.
,plete rest.
! Mrs. G. B. Hampton drove over
from Spokane last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Frank Goodell
The next day she left for Ritz
vile and will visit at the home of
her other daughter, Mrs. M. Rath-
bun, before going to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVeigh Condor
and their younger daughter Nancy
stopped in Hanford to greet old
friends. They had been visiting
Mrs. Condon's sister, Mrs. McCord
Taylor at Lake Chelan and were
on their way home to Seattle.
Mrs. o. o. Bovee came over from
the Palouse country and is back
at her own home, and will remain
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pasher and
children for a few months.
Some miscreant took some gas
out of Frank Goodell's car for he
said he had the tank full on Fri
day. He took Mrs. Grell down TO
the Pasco hospital Saturday eve
ming to see her son and when they
were within two miles from home
on the return trip they ran out of
gas. Mrs. Grell has a weak ankle
and in addition she stumbled on
the steps of the hotel and is un-
able to use her foot at present.
Miss Rachel Noyes left Wednes-
day for Orfino, Idaho to resume
her work in the Orfina schools.
w. A. Halves, who has been tax
en- care of by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith was taken to Kennewick on
Sunday. He is being cared for in
a private home. He seems to be
weaker and yet not ill enough to
be at a regular hospital.
Miss Hannah DeRigio, who has
been spending her vacation at
home, left Monday evening for
Portland by way of Kennewick.
Mrs. Hazel Conkle and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, returned from Spo-
kane Monday afternoon and left
for Seattle Tuesday. Miss Dorothy
will continue her school work at
St. Mary's of the Valley during
he coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

will be principal of the grade
school. R. S. Bixby, who is q grad
uate of Oregon State normal and
of the University Of Washington
is the superintendent of schools anG
will teach social science and his.
tory and Miss Lucille Veatch oil
Tacoma, who is graduate of the
College of Puget Sound, will teach
English and languages. Glen E
Mansfield, who will teach the in
termediate grades, is a graduate
of Cheney and has won special
honor in athletics. Miss Lenora
Beck, the primary teacher is a
graduate of Ellensburg normal,
and has specialized in music.
Prof. and Mrs. r. s. Bixby ar
rived last Wednesday and are liv-
ing in the Harvey house. Jay, their
eldest son, will enter the seventh
grade and Robert will enter the
second grade. Joe, the youngest, is
four years old.
Glen Mansfield visited at the
Bixby home the first of the week.
Mr.. Mansfield has rented Mrs.
Langford's house and he and wife
and baby will move here Wednes-
day of next week.
Miss Annette McConnachie came
over from Seattle Sunday evening
and will be at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCon-
nachie, for a week. Miss Margaret
Syfford came over Sunday even
ing and will remain during the
fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and
two sons of Lacrosse spent the
weekend at the Fay Davis home.
Services at the local church will
be held Sunday evening, August
81, at eight o'clock.
C. F. Wooten and Charlie Syf-
ford took load of fruit to the
wheat country last week and re-
,urned with load of wheat.
The train arrives daily except
Sunday at $50 and leaves about
go pm.
Floyd Jones and Miss Eva Sites |
f Entiat spent the weekend Wis
ting Floyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Jones.
Peter Woutchick and grandson.
sobert TurnbulI of Newport arriv-
d last week and will make an ex-
ended visit at the Walter Jones
ONE. Mr.. Woutchick is Mrs.
ones father. Robert will be in
he first grade.
The Bluebell club celebrated its
syenteenth anniversary with a
anquet at the Planters hotel on
,ednesday evening. The table
as very pretty with the cake with
'venteen candles, bluebell nut
lps, and place cards were decora- :
d in blue. After the banquet they
aged "cootie," Leona Burford
inning first prize and Mrs. Kam-
er consolation prize. Those pres
t were: The misses Kathryn and
'uise DeRigio and Miss Kathryn
fford, Mesdames Leona Burford,
ID Marie Knaub, and the three
onsors, Mrs. T. E. Kamerer,
rs. j. F. Conkle and Mrs. Alex
Il onnachie
Roy Fenley has been ill for sew
al days with what appeared to
pneumonia. He was taken to
: Linn hospital on Wednesday
observation and if he improves,
i be home in few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
Sees Big Fish

Miss Estelle Brown is having a
wonderful time on her boat trip to
Alaska. She saw a whale that was
fifty to sixty feet long. James
Brown sailed August Is for a trip
around South America. He will
stop at the Argentine and will be
gone about five or six months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell drove
to Wenatchee early Sunday morn
ing and returned that evening. Mrs.
Odel said she saw one of the new
Bantam cars on the main street of
Wenatchee.
School will begin Monday, Sep
TENDER 3. Only two of last years
teaching force will be back this
year, Miss Elizabeth Whelen will
teach science and mathematics in
the high school and S. F. Murray
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
Premature Golf

A short time ago a group of cit
liens met and decided to have a
miniature golf course at the park.
G. FL. Young and 7. E. Kamerer
were appointed to see about it.
About eight men have been work.
ing on the course during spare time
and the fairways have been made
and nine holes have been complet-
ed. Next spring they expect to have
an eighteen-hole course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
Bull Scares 'Ern

Early Friday morning Jersey
bull appeared at the extreme
south part of Hanford. No one
claimed him and no one could catch
him. Saturday morning he was
lassooed and drove into corral at
the Lutz place. The sheriff gave
instructions to keep him there until
they could find the owner. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

frightened grown people as well as
children and broke down several
gates and fences, but no one was
injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

n.
Hav
Bent
r. y
Dom
n. {
man,
corps
Richs
Chris
Snive
Jesse
Hend,
Fisher
Gonna
Gonna
BAH.
L. Re
Nutbr,
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KEENAN,
Leo vi
Bluffs.
MOseba
NJ En-
Maltbv.
W. W.
Gleason
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ThOs. II
Freeman
Bank, N
=. r. Ben
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Jos. II,
Fletcher
Daniel n
known,
LET. Firs
wick, J.
:. Brow
Walker.
;. p. Jol
burdett.
Fidelity
oreEon-W
ration Cor
Hubbard.
John
~. w. q
= bluffs La
Residents
E,iroaser. 81
= siohland.
annbia Irri,
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11et Prizes
unnyside -
nriIFation n
District, q,
= sunnysideN -
horse H..
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see District
See District
%o 9 Ora
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Age Dis,rI.a.' -
s ,o II Drai
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Ss,let No. .
Pssovementa = n
sAssnnewieks. !,
P'0Vement,' t 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

tions be maintained. This readjust-
ment in viewpoint has come since the
war as one of its many far-reaching
consequences.
We have discovered that it Is not
enough for us to fall back on the mega
tive policy of live and let live; that
we must live and help live If we are to
enjoy the fullness of life ourselves.
We have learned also that our rap
idly increasing production of both raw
materials and finished products must
have outlet in foreign markets or we
shall have stagnation at home; that the
margin of our exports abroad Is the
margin Of our profit at home
We see daily Illustration of the truth
that we gain only as we give, and that
no nation today liveth unto itself alone.
This may sound like lecture in NOR
ais, but in reality Is a hard lesson In
economics which we are slowly learning.
The international banker, in arrang-
ing credits for foreign countries or in
dustries, is serving American producers
of all classes in the most direct and
effective way. Foreign loans make busl-
ness at home. Every dollar that goes
abroad Is an ambassador for American
business and a salesman for American
goods.
The worlds trade today Is passing
through the most severe and most wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
India and China Are Called Century
From Self Rule by Bible School Head

deavor especially to meet the problems
of the child widows in the district and
instruct them not only In the elements
of reading and writing, in memorizing
Bible verses and simple songs, but also
will teach them simple sewing. The
latter Is a radical measure, as 1t Is
contrary to the caste custom of India,
which provides that men do the sew
ing. The child widow problem Is vast
with $4,000 little girls from 5 to Is
years old illiterate and ignorant OF any
trade or occupational resource"
In China notice was served upon DR.
Boville by the Kuomintang that the
Daily Vacation Bible Schools must be
registered, so as to be under govern
ment control. Investigation showed
that the Bible schools could be desig-
mated as Glasses" as they did not
offer an all-around education pro-
gram of instruction. and that thereby
they would come under the jurisdic-
ton of the churches and be free from
government supervision.
although not more than 100000
children are being taken care Of by the
government schools" said DR.. Boville
"the authorities would rather con-
tinue this inadequate provision thar
receive outside educational relief from
schools not under their control. Al
least they have not gone as far as the
Soviet government, and have not yet
prohibited religious instruction to chill
dren under ID years OF age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

spread depression since the postwar
defiation of 1921. In almost all the
important commercial nations of the
world, industrial activity Is at low
ebb unemployment is large, commodity
prices have declined sharply and money
rates have fallen, in many cases to alb
normally low levels.
Yet, exceptional as the situation Is,
we find important differences between
the positions of various countries. In
some nations. particularly those which
depend in large measures upon the for
tunes of one commodity, conditions are
very discouraging. In other cases the
recession in business has been compare
lively mild. Again, some countries have
been depressed for a considerable time
and are now showing signs of recovery
while others appear to be still in the
early stages of the reaction.
The variation In time and intensity
between business fluctuations in differ
ent countries is one of the reasons why
American business men are laying IN
creasing emphasis on the Importance Of
developing foreign outlets for their
goods. Such outlets not only increase
the total volume of their business, but
stabilizes it as we'll. When an impair
ment of purchasing power reduces sales
in one country better conditions in
some other markets will prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

There Is something fatal, divine and
ineluctable in the italian peoples
march toward greatness before
this sea, this sea which is ours. after
visiting your dockyardS where diligent
workers are building future warships,
tell you, and not you alone, but the
entire italian people and also the ma
lions beyond our frontiers, that we
want no haSty adventures, but that II
any one should threaten our independ-
ence and our future, he does not yet
know to what temperature I would
raise the whole Italian people Cen
thusiastic cries from the crowd: "Ducei
Ducen), he does not know to what for
midable temperature I would raise the
passion of the whole italian people II
the Black Shirt revolution were hindered
in its development.
"Then the whole people, old men,
children: peasants. workers. armed and
unarmed, would be a single human
mass, and more than a mass-a meteor.
which could be hurled against any one
anywhere wild applause) -"
People of Livorno, your wealth and
fortune are on the sea. To whom be-
longs the glory of the sea? CTo us!
shouts the crowd) So be it in the
name Of the martyrs Of our revolution"
Urges Officers to Be Fit.
At Lucca, May H. addressing the
reserve officers of that city. he said:
I'm case of a war toward the East,
At"
BY toward the East" every one in
Italy understands Frances ally, Jugo-
slavia.
The same day, In accepting from a
soldier a little italian nag which had
been carried in the World War in the
Piave campaign, he said:
This flag will cross other rivers VIC
toriouSly."
Such speeches are interpreted by
France as an attempt at direct 1ntimt-
dalton and are considered to make ne
gotiations with Italy almost impossible
for the time being.
The French reply to Italy tends. there
| fore, to be on the one hand the slowing
down OF negotiations and the continual
ton of French naval building on a
ratio superior to Italy's. and on the
other hand vigorous pursuance Of the
French aim at rapprochement with
Germany and the establishment of at
Grafton, which, In the French view,
would give Germany full satisfaction
and render territorial changes unneces-
sary.
Course of Berlin.
It is by no means clear, meanwhile,
what course Germany intends to adopt.
After ripe consideration, Berlin has de-
cided not to break its friendly rela-
lions with Moscow. It Is certainly
listening more cordially than hereto
fore to Italy's "siren" voice, but on the
other hand there is no indication for
the present of the relaxation of good
Franco-German relations.
Then there Is Great Britain, whose
intervention tends to be decisive and
whose future course is also not clear.
True, the British Labor government has
publicly broken its entente with France
and shown itself not unsympathetic
toward the italian naval claims, but
there is every reason to believe that
Great Britain desires above all things
avoidance of serious trouble In Europe
in the next few years at least. 1t has
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BY sUZETTE G. STUART.

India and China are from so to 100
years away from a democratic form OF
government, according to the Rev. Rob-
ert G. Boville, international director OF
the World Association of Daily Vacation
Bible Schools, who has returned recent
" from a six-monln tour OF India anc
the Orient In the interests OF the or
ganization.
Cairo. Palestine, Calcutta, Madras, the
Malay States. the Philippines, Korea,
Japan and China. DR.. Boville was ac-
companied by George Morris Bleak]ey
an attorney, of Ottawa, Canada.
The sincerity of Gandhi is not to be
doubted, declared DR.. Boville after a
personal interview with the refotmer
EVERY white person in India believes
in Gandhi's sincerity" he said, but
India as a nation has not yet the ability
of self-government. The social habits
of the natives are destructive OF the
morale Of the people as whole. They
are people of ideals and highly imagi-
native, but they are physically incom-
petent and depleted and are unable &c
carry through the preparations neces-
sary for establishing democracy.
ITO call China a republic Is to make
an absurd use of the word. The gov
eminent is really a small group dcmi-
mating 400,000,000 people. The power
is in the central committee of the Kuo-
mintang, the Socialist party organized
by Sun Vat Sen"
An outstanding object of the Worlc
Association Of Daily Vacation Bible
Schools is to combat the illiteracy II
many countries of the world, especiall,
at present in India an Asia.
Countries with millions of illiterat'
children must necessarily retard thu
ultimate culture ana peace Of the whol'
world" said Dr. Doville. Among tn
100000 illite-are children of Indi'
provision exists for the schooling o
only 5000, 900. Through the nationa
committee of the World Association ma
tive students from the colleges and uni
versities conduct daily school session
during the Summer for the untaugh
children in various districts. From tn
first of this May through June four neI
schools will be conducted in the Cora
very district, on the east coast Of India
Native students will teach the children
vsing the native language,
A4rUtaNr~ F-~.'-r.-.'-. -s-, -