davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
By M. Z. wISEHART
Associate Editor American Maya

ZxUe
written For The United Press)
BERLIN, Jan. 4. WH-The co.
100000 people of Germany, speaking
through the lips Of their president
and war time leader, Paul Won Hin
denburg, are in favor Of "all possi-
BILE means to make war out Of the
question"
In written answers to a series Of
questions revolving around the COM
ing five power naval conference at
London. President Won Hindenburg
declared the German people "have
the same ardent desire for peace
and the abolition of war as tho
spokesmen for the American and
English people have recently ex-
pressed" svrysA
81 also have the same feeling"
he said, "for prosperity can come
through peace alone. The German
people are in favor Of all possible
means of making war impossible
means such as the Kellogg pact, for
instance. That, too, is my personal
belief.'
President Won Hindenburg con-
tinued that he had seen three wars,
the first between Prussia and Aus
tria in 1866, the second between
Prussia and France, in 1870, and tho
third the World War"
GA man who has seen three wars
will never wish another war; he
said. "He must be friend of
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
The World Is
Upside Down

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 UI)-
Motorcycle Officer William L.
Burney of Beverly, who forgot
that a steering wheel does not
respond as quickly as pair OF
handlebars. is driving more care
fully today.
The officer paid a $50 fine be-
fore Judge Dudley Valentine
here yesterday after pleading
guilty to a charge Of reckless
driving. He was arrested as a
"hit-and.r,ln' driver OF an auto
mobile accident New Years day.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4 WP)-
"Tell it to the judge Patrol
man E. E. Whuler told Ser
geant Harry P. Dale when the
latter drove through red toule-
ward stop signal.
The sergeant showed his shield,
pleaded with his fellow officer,
but Whuler "stood pat.
The case was dismissed after
Municipal Judge Louis P. Russei
lectured the sergeant. His theme
was that a uniform doesn't make
an officer above the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Is Monarchist

The president made it plain, how.
ever. that he was not complete
pacifist in the sense that necessity
would not bring him to the defense
of his country.
But my impressions of war are
so bad" he said, "that 1 could be
for 1t only under the sternest neces-
slty-the necessity of frightening
boishevism or of defending ones
country"
what is the possibility of abol-
lshlng war" he was asked.
fhere is a possibility" was his
answer, "that wars may altogether
cease. There is also the possibility
that there will be more wars. Ono
cannot overlook the fact that a
Chinese war has been in progress.
experience teaches us that the af
fairs of the world do not ALWAYS 90
as one wishes. But one NAV hope
that we have, seen the last great
war. In the West this may be So"
Hindenburg is at heart a monarch.
lst-though he does not pretend to
say that the modern republic is not
4N' III VI government.
II have always been a monarch
lst,' he said. "In sentiment, I still
am. Now it is too late for me to
change. But it is not for me to say
that the new way is not the better
way, the right way. So it may
prove to be-"
There have been changes in the
iron man who has become a tradition
almost a myth-with the German
people. He has mellowed. He is
mllder. His hair has no longer that
dominant, bristling, pompadour ef-
feet so well known to Americans.
1t is soft, white, silvery, his hand
is steady, despite his s5 years, and
in his face are still the character.
istic lines of strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Obtains Divorce
On Child's Tale

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4. W.H-An
eight year old motion picture actor
played a part in his mothers divorce
suit here when he testified that he
had seen his father, Adrian Charles
Hartman, seaman, twist the arms
of Mrs. Victoria Hartman.
"Cne time ! saw him drag her in
to the house when she didn't want to
CO." the youngster told the judge.
"Do you know what happens to
little boys who lie?' asked Superior
Judge Holzer,
"Sure, poliee-put 'em in Jail"
was the quick reply of the boy who
has played in pictures with Harri'
son Ford and Nazimova.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Three COnvicts
Obtain Liberty

WEATHERSFIELD, Conn.,, Jan.
4. W.P)-Three convicts, one of them
serving life sentence for the slay-
ing of state policeman, escaped
from the state prison here today.
Those who escaped were Roland
Malone of Worcester, Mass, who
was convicted OF killing State Po-
liceman Thomas Nelson at Romfret
two years ago, Watson Multhrope
and Leo Landry.
State police, who were called out
in force to search for the convicts,
said the trio escaped through the
kitchen of the prison about . q. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Steamer Sails
With Strikers

UAVRE, Jan. 1 W.P,-Thc liner
France is on her way to the United
states with crew of strikers
aboard. Sailing was delayed an hour
because of a dispute by the crew
over extra pay. Other hands were
hastily recruited and the ship sa led
with the strikers still on board.
. The Frances captain was conf,
dent the men would return to work
as soon as the liner reached the high
seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Reds Parade
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 U'pN =
Shouting "Down with United states
imperialism and "Long live the
Soviet Union" 35 yong :amunists
were loaded into patrol wagons and
taken to Jail today after dem.
ohstration in front of the Mexican
embassy.
Police said the group was moro re.
inonstrative than those who took
part in a recent similar demonstra
tion in front of the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
BASS TO FIGHT

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. U.H-Match-
maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago
stadium announced today that he had
signed Benny Bass, junior light
weight champion to an agreement to
defend his title here January 2l. 1t
was thought probable that Tony Can
zoneri will be Bass opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
GERMANY
DESIRES
HARMONY
Won Hindenburg States
Nation FavOrs Moves To
Outlaw War.
AGAINST CIFISM
Former Military Leader
Would Use Force In De-
fense OF Country.

EDITORS NOTE: For the
first time since he became presi-
dent Of the German republic,
Paul Won Hindenburg, has re-
vealed his views on world peace.
The following article by N. x.
Wisehart, associate editor Of
the American Magazine based
on an interview with the Ger
man president, was written ex-
clnsively for the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
YOUTH KILLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. U.p-
Thomas X. kilcourse, 10, died today
OF injuries received when he was
thrown from his bicycle through the
glas sdoor of an automobile. His
father, Lieutenant Thomas A. Xii.
course, U. S. M. c., is stationed at
San Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 U.P -
Mrs. Henritta Workman, one of tho
Oldest native born Angelcnos, died
lere yesterday. She was born II
years ago on the old Los Feliz ranch,
now part Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Two Lose Lives
In Hotel Blaze

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (U.p} Two
persons perished when fire and two
explosions in the basement Of the
Hotel Marguery shot fumes and
thick smoke throughout the IL stor.
les of the luxurious Park Avenue
hostelry last night and routed scv.
hundred fashionable guests.
The dead were Mrs. Louis Lich.
tenheim, go, resident Of the hotel,
and William Cass, so, an elevator
operator.
Mrs. Lichtenheim collapsed OF
heart disease as she ruhcd from the
building. Cass was suffocated by
the dense smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
SALVACINC LOST
PLANES PROVES
DIFFICULT TASK
Bodies Of Crash Victims
Still Held Beneath Wat
ers OF Ocean.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 4.
U.P)-Little progress had been made
at noon today toward salvaging the
two airplanes which fell into the "a
cific ocean off Point Vincente late
Thursday while filming a Fox mo
tion picture. >.
Late yesterday graphing hnc
pulled wheel and strut to the
surface and hope was held that the
wreckage of one of the plane would
be recovered and the bodies of some
of the victims removed.
Salvage tugs piled lines and hooks
through the water today but made
no further contact after hours or
work.
Seven bodies stil remain lost.
Three Of the victims fell from the
planes after n collision in the air
and their bodies were recovered.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 4.
(U.P)-A new attempt to raise to the
surface Of the Pacific ocean the two
airplanes believed to hold the bodies
Of seven of the 10 men who perish
ed when the movie craft collided in
mid-air late Thursday, was started
at dawn today.
Sweepers equipped with special
graphing hooks headed the salvag-
ing operations off this city.
The planes were located tempor-
arilv when a hook pulled off part
of the landing gear of one ship, but
a slip allowed the craft to sink back
to its resting place. The landing
gear showed no sign of fire.
Those thought to be held in the
planes 3lS feet under water included
Kenneth Hawks, director of the Fox
film which was in production, and
husband Of Mary Astor, screen ac-
trees.
The others were:
George Eastman, cameraman; OF
to Jordan, assistant cameraman.
Tom Harris, property man, Hallock
Rouse and Ross Cook, pilots.
The bodies of Max Gold, assist.
ant director, and Conrad Wells and
Ben Frankcl, assistant cameraman,
were recovered just after the acci,
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
CAPITOL
fire IS
MYSTERY
Only Slight Damage Re-
suits From Blaze Near
Dome OF Building.
QUESTION A RTIS T
Historical Records En-
dangered But Saved BY
Fire Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. UP' --
preliminary investigation today by
iavid Lynn, capitol architect, failed
to establish the cause of fire
which last night caused about $1,000
damage at the capitol.
Lynn said, however, that Charles
Moberly, the artist II. whose work
shop the blaze started had told him
he took Il "couple of drinks c1rli-
ere in the afternoon.
Moberly was dragged out of the
-"om by fire" en- in an un on cious
"a Z II AID later revived.
The fi-e ta:tcd either in the ar.
tsts' studio or the documcn. stor-
age room, Just off the base of the
big rotunda. 1t was confined TO those
TWO rooms.
The blaze, which came just nine
days after flames raked the White
House executive offices, started
shortly after : p. M. and was ex-
:inguished less than an hour jater.
Fircmcn. brought from all parts
of the city by five alarms, found
Moberly. He was taken to a nearby
room, occupied by Democratic House
Floor Leader Garner of Texas, and
revived.
The studio is located at the top
Of the house wing of the building,
ncas the dome. 1t was filled VITA
artists materials and n number Of
valuable oil portraits of former state
officials. These were saved and VII!
be ready for hanging after return
ishing
In the adjoining document roonr'
however, between COO and 1000
bound volumes of bills were dam-
aged and probably ruined.
Thousands of unbound documents
On nearby shelves escaped the flames
only 10y little and many of these
mav be damaged by water.
Only these wooden wall and fur
nishings were inflammablc. il was
said. The walls of the building itself
ne Of sandstone from three I" five
feet thick.
Denies Smoking
Lynn said the fire must h
started either from n match or Gig
nrct or by spontaneous combustion
in n tub of rags soaked with oil
paint which Mobcrly kept in the
corner of his studio. Mobcrly, how
ever, had not been smoking in his
room, Lynn was told.
Mobcrly, who has been restoring
mural decorations - the senate wing
~ the capitol, is said to have told
Lynn he went to his studio at thu
base of the dome at 4:S0 p. m, yes
tcrday. There has was joined by
Samuel Hall, former employee at
the capitol.
Moberly, according to Lynn, fell
asleep at his desk while Hall was
reading n newspaper. The latter was
the first to smell smoke. He tried TO
cxtinguish the flames with a fire cx
t,nguisher, but the blaze had spread
by that time until it envclopei the
whole side of the room.
Lynn said that what happened
after that has not been made clear,
Moberly told the architect that he
was overcome by flames and was
taken downstairs by firemcn. It has
not been established what became
# Hall, who was not injured.
Lynn said Mobery told him he
was not intoxicated at the time of
!he fire, saying ne had nothing to
drink since 1880 p. IN. The capitol
physician, who examined him. cor
r0borated the statement concerning
ms condition.
Further investigation will ne made
next week, Lynn said. He was no
vet decided whnthor Moborlv vii.
be allowed to continue his work nj
the capitOl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Dance, 8, Holtville auditorium.
Troop 3, B. 8. A., 7, Scout hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Court
In Wild Cats.
Bronson Players In stepping
Papas', 1880, Palace.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial Theatre, after
noon ahi evening, "Their Own
Desire"
Bronson Players, Broken
Wings" 1880 Palace.
MONDAY
P. E. o. 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Masonic luncheon. 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

Stanislaus eounty will vote on q
new charter, February 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

Continued on Page Eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
business Wednesday.

..rs. Z. j. bellig and Mrs. F. A.
Beiersdorf were Redwood taIis visit
ors, Thursday.
Mrs. B. A. Schwengle and Miss
Leone drove to Wabasso Friday
where they were Joined by Mrs. Otto
Franta and son Vincent on trip to
Marshall where they spent the day
with Editor and Mrs. Henle.
Miss Florence Mary Evans of
Tracy was the weekend guests OF
Miss Charlotte Schei.
Miss Elsie Krinke who is employed
in the Census Bureau at Washington,
d. C. arrived home on the early train
Monday and will remain until after
the holidays.
Mrs. E. j. O'Neil of Morris writes
friends here that Mr.. O'Neil's mother
who is past ninety is again with them
for the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Olson spent
Sunday at Madelia where Rev. Olson
was a guest speaker in the Lutheran
church there.
A happy surprize was given Fran
els Myers, Saturday evening when a
group of friends gathered in celebra-
ton of his 18th birthday.
William Harnack has purchased the
Amos Cox farm near Revere. Mr.
and Mrs. Cox plan to move to South
Dakota in the early spring, where
they formerly resided.
The Eastern Star will meet next
Tuesday evening at which time there
will be initiation. Lunch will be serv-
ed and good attendance is desired.
Election of officers of the Masonic
order Monday evening resulted as
follows: Bert Christopher, w. M; j..
E. Duncan, S. w.; B. j. Coulter, }.
W.; William Lauer, secretary, and b.
E. Rollins. treasurer.
The Standard Bearers were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by the Misses
Villa Sturgeon, Blanche Clark and
Ruth Brockway at the. home of Mrs.
B. A. Schwengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wegner and
daughter, Miss Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Jhunke and little son and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brand were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
quardt at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Waibel,
George Standinger and Herbert Brey
lin, all of New Richland were recent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
LarnbertOn

Alfred Ralph Iverson celebrated
his Goth birthday Tuesday, December
z, with friends who enjoyed dinner
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Butler and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Arnold Saturday evening.
Friends of Mrs. William Roth will
be sorry to learn that she was taken
to the hospital at Marshall Sunday
evening and on Monday morning SUD
mitted to an operation. She is do
ing as we'll as can be expected at
this time.
Miss Elsie Hinch. Tri-State operat-
or at Sanborn, came up Saturday
evening and remained over Sunday
the guest of Mrs. Mary Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gerth and
daughters and Miss Elsie Matzke
drove to Danube Wednesday to at
tend the Zachow funeral. On the re-
turn Miss Matzke stopped in Renville
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
John Phrodol and remained until Sat-
urday when they drove over with her
to visit at the parental Matzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and Mrs.
John Marben visited at the William
Stock home at Sanborn, Sunday.
Miss Martha Werner spent We'd
nesday in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. John Engeswick was in West
brook Wednesday where she spent the
day with her mother, Mrs. Sven
Munson, who, that day celebrated her
95th birthday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Roberts of St. James on
no
membered as Miss Ruth Hellweg, a
former member of the Lamberton
high school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Iverson spent
Sunday afternoon with Westbrook
relatives.
Mrs. Dick Wegner and Mrs. John
Haffey were New Ulm visitors, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gerth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner drove to
Danube Wednesday where they at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Zachow Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rongstad, Mrs.
Alfred Iverson, Mrs. Ray EngesWlck
and Mrs. Noah Mattson were New
I'm visitors Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Bellig and children, Miss
Virginia Beiersdorf and Miss Bernice
Olson were Redwood Falls visitors,
Saturday.
Miss Leone Schwengle and Miss
Virginia Dickson drove to Redwood
Falls Saturday going from there to
Morton where Miss Cecilia Schwen-
gle and Miss Dahlia Vehle returned
home with them for the weekend.
Miss Amy Brown, principal of the
high school at Humboldt, S. D., Miss
Nell Richardson of Brookings and
Miss Louise Richardson of Tracy
were Lamberton visitors, Saturday.
i Mrs. Fred Schmid returned Satur-
day evening from Walnut Grove
where she spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Vernell Addison and
family.
Miss Monica Jewison of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. A. lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson were
Tracy visitors Wednesday.
WATSON Quinn was in Tracy on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

home at Little Falls Wednesday to
attend the funeral of her uncle.
Bertrand Eichten left for Mime
apolis Wednesday where he will be
employed.
Mrs. Anna Schwab went to Hast
ings, Sunday to attend the funeral of
her cousin, Mrs. B. HEIDI.
Christ Melde of Vesta was a caller
here. Sunday.
Joseph Voldal accompanied by
Irene Holt and Myrtle Simmon were
Redwood Falls shoppers. Saturday.
Peter HEIDI returned to his home at
Hastings Wednesday after spending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
SOLUTION NO. ID

1-"Prescriptions" misspelled..
carbon monoxide not sold.
3-Drug store-do not handle hard
ware.
4-Castile soap made in Spain.
5-Attar of roses not sold for 75c a
bottle of size shown.
6-Table has only two legs.
7-Oliver Twist and Moby Dick not
late fiction.
8-Life of Lincoln not fiction.
"a franc is a French coin.
10-Rag rugs not used in drug stores
11-Marcel waving not done in drug
store.
12-One square on floor unshaded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig, Mrs. H.
E. Swennes, Mrs. F. A. Beiersdorf
and Miss Pearl Bellig drove to Man.
kato Tuesday for the day. Mrs.
Beiersdorf remained for longer visit
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon of
Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. Ken
yon's mother, Mrs. Martha Flick and
Mr.. Kenyon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
], M, KENYON,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Wanda

The Wanda basket ball team play
ed the Storden team here Wednesday
evening. Wanda winning IL to Z.
Wanda lost to Springfield Thursday
evening, 81 to 10.
Miss Marie Deitch was a Sleepy
Eye visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges and
Christine Jenniges were callers at
New Ulm, Monday.
Miss Regina Seimmers went to her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

few days at the Schwab home, here.
Mr.. and MRS. John c. Jenniges att
tended the show at Lamberton, Sum
day evening.
Helmer and Vernon Eichten, Ralph
Otto, Armin Doepke, Norbett Deder-
ich and Nicholas Jenniges attended
the show at Lamberton Sunday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

God is the brave mans hope, and
not the towards excuse.-Plutarch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

The reward of a thing well done q
to have done it.-Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

POli's-Walter Hampden in "Riche-
lieu," at $40 pm.
National-National Players in Jerry"
at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Rarin' to Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and S:16 pm.
Fox-"Such Men Are Dangerous" at
11:54 am, 2:37, 4:49, 1852 and 1904
pm.
Keiths-"Ingagi," at I1:25 am, 1:25,
1925, 6:35 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Free and Easy" at 1880
am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
COlumbia-"Puttin' on the Ritz" at
1920 am, lis, 500, 5:25, 1880 and
9:36 pm.
Metropolitan-Al Jolson in Nanny -
at IL am, 12:41, 2:26, All, 5:57, 7:47
and 9:37 pm.
RialtO-John Boles in Captain of the
Guard" at 11:30 am, 1880, $3.50, $50
1880 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Ladies Love Brutes," at IL 80
am, 1885, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Ambassador-"Ladies Love Brutes," at
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"She Couldn't Say No."
from IL am. to II pm.
TivoIi-"Sarah and Son." at 2:25,
AIS, 6, 1850 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
NAA 4S4.5 Meters.
4NAA $50 Kilocycles,
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

the Associated Scheduled standard time
meters left OF call letters, Mocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
WMAL TO FEATURE
GRAND OPERA BILL
Orchestra Directed by How
ard Barlow to Give Excerpts
From Thomas "Mignon."

A grand opera concert, featuring ex-
cerptS from Thomas "Mignon," is one
Of the high lights of the program to-
night of WMAL and associated Column
bia BroadcaSting System stations. An
orchestra directed by Howard Barlow
tone; Barbara Maurel, contralto; Adele
Vasa, soprano, and Crane Calder, bass
will take part.
"A Lot ft Your Money" Is the am
biguous title of the "Mr. and Mrs" skit.
It will be based upon the trials and
tribulations attendant upon life in q
rented house, which finally result in a
decision on the part Of 30" and "Vi''
to buy lot and build house of their
own.
Selections from one of the newest
talking pictures, High Society Blues, -
will be drawn upon by Frank Crumit
and Julia Sanderson when they present
the Blackstone program. The duo will
sing the song hit Of the picture, I'm in
the Market for You," and reach back a
dozen or more years ago and revive I'm
the Spring Young Mans Fancy"
Late Dance Programs.
Three late dance programs also are
scheduled by WMAL, in addition to
several attractions of local origin. The
dance music will be provided by Ted
Weems' Orchestra. Bert Lown and his
Biltmore Orchestra and the LIE Paradis
Band.
A gala "theater party" arranged by
the American Arbitration Association,
will feature the program tonight of
WRC and a network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations. Scheduled to
take part in this broadcast are such
stars as Nine. Schumann-H eink, Amos
n Andy" viii Mahony, star of Sketch
Book; William GaXton, star Of Fifty
Million Frenchmen," and Grace De
Faye, dancer. De Wolf Hopper, veteran
OF comic opera, will act as master of
ceremonies.
Dramatization Of Verdi.
The Eveready hour presentation will
be dramatization Of important events
in the life of Giuseppe Verdi, one of
the greatest composers of the opera
world. The principals and chorus of
the National Grand Opera Co., assisted
by Shilkret's Orchestra, will present this
program.
Frank Luther. popular radio tenor,
will be the soloist in the program of the
Happy Wonder Bakers. He will sing
blue Is the Night" from Their own
Desire" The orchestral speciality will
be Poor Butterfly" song hit Of 1.-THE
Big Show"
A joint recital by James H. Chamber
lain, tenor, and j. Warren Sweeney,
pianist, and request program by Ger
trude Lyons will be the musical fea-
lures of the VOL program. The sta
ton also has scheduled q concert by
Corley'S Orchestra and talk by Mrs
Harry N. Stull.
The Potomac Minstrelettes make their
radio debut tonight over WJSV. A
sketch by the Montgomery Players and
concert by Elgin'S WaShingtonians are
included among the stations other at
fractions.