davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-01
SALE OR RENr-HorsEs

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OAKS, MD. JUST
over District line; most unusual home
stueco rooms, baths, every modern con:
venienee; oil heat: beautiful Handicapped
grounds; 2-car built-in garage owner s
home; real bargain, National 1890. Eve
nings, Shepherd 2944.
OLD CLEVELAND PARK. a4l6 RoDMAE
st.-Overlooks woods; lot 4Oxl35: detached
H7story frame, slate roof: cement street and
alley: garage. Living room with fireplace.
dining room. kitchen. pantrys hardwood
floors Four bed rooms. tiled bath. sleeping
porch. large front porch. Dry, light cement
cellar. hot-water heat tcoaD. servants tof-
let Well planted. Two trolley lines: bus
next block: Near John Eaton School.
~ CieysIapd soa5J -
Evening star., 1930-06-01
SIMMER HOMES.

SOUTH BRISTOL. MAINE.
nshed, on the Damariscotta River, near
Marble, Rockaway ave, Marblehead. Mass.
VACATION IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Seven-room house. ami, near all In
sports. Reasonable rent. Adams 2383-W.
BEVERLY. MASS. WATERFRONT. FOR
rent for Summer. season: Furnishes, shed flats fats
and houses. Apply to w 8. MATTHEWS.
Phone 81 Herrick st, Beverly 1623-M; So
Washington st, Salem 4276
FURNISHED HOUSE, ROOMS, BATH,
large sleeping porch. For rent for Summer.
Also 5-room, bath bungalow adjoining.
Part Summer; furnished. Address Box
127-V, Star oflce. 2"
Evening star., 1930-06-01
SALE-HOUSES.

1872 HARVARD ST NW,-LIKE NEW; 3
doors of 14th st. Price reduced. Might ex-
change. 1904 K st. NV. Nat. 3677.
WALTER REED ONE S0UARE-THE BEST
bargain in city of q new Groom detached
brick. modern in every respect. Open for
inspection. 622 Fern pl. NV. /"
Evening star., 1930-06-01

In 18th st. Heights: lot Soft front;
beautiful trees; near 10th St. Splendid view
of Rock Creek Park; an ideal site for q
home.
Evening star., 1930-06-01
E-STORY FRAME, SEVEN ROOMS.
$4,000 CO.
AnR New York Ave NV ielae

CATHEDRAL AVE NEAR CONDUIT RD.-7
rooms, bath, h.-w h., cleo, servants quar-
ters; large lot; $7,15o; $500 cash. &55 mo
Near reservoir rooms. b., h:-w.h.. cleo,
double garage; lot 75xl60; S4,475; 5000 cash,
balance as rent. Clev. 1887. l.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
IS YOUR PROPERTY VACANT? WE ARE
having applications daily for Groom modern
houses, NV. section. List yours for results.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist. 62i0.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

IN CHEVY CHAsE-LoT 60-FT. FRONT, ON
Quesada st. near the Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

FIRST COMMERCIAL CLEAR, VICINITY
i4th ST., Columbia Heights consider trade;
6-room brick residence, northwest or Cnevy
Chase. Particulars address BOX zo@-F' pa
Evening star., 1930-06-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLY
trade deal in washington or clear out-oi-
town real estate. Clev. 6l60. l60.--
Viiisae TSe ! bungalow for $3.50; wili consider
late model car as down payment. OWNER
Address Box 255-v. Star ONCE. -
SEVERAL SMALL. HOUSES For LA kARSEK T
ami; s2,65O first trust. P. $4,000. OWNER
FIRST COMMERCIAL, CLEAR, VICINITY
6-room brick residence. northwest or Cnevy
Chase. Particulars, address BOX 252-V' star
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1l ROOMS, 2
baths, detached new brick on Rock creek @
pToperty. Address Box 2Os-V. Star ONCE
NEAR RTTTENHoUsE, AND THIRD STS:
n.w.~Modern, detached, s rooms; consider
s@nfplpT s@sf crust or onS house owNER sssas Ca
DESIRABLE APARTIMIENST. TWO. TWO BEp7 nsES
with shower; one block west OF ConhSe'icIit n1s ai
iowance OF equity for cash, or VIII exchantge
for bungalow or small reSldentlal propossaoS:: oosa
oPEN-sO2 10th NE-6 RMS. MOD:
clear; trade for house in NV. or me- pay
difference differ cash. Col. 1l22. =
NEAR LINCOLN PAEK ARK 1AMIIi o,t.1! ike GeH; 0AK
Tf RooaSi bargain. inEs1 Nat. ss7T 1904 st: NV
DETACHED HOME, NV SECTION; ESs nSs, LfRStE ARSE
lot side and rear alley; one small hunGd und
for home bet 18th and 14th, Fla. ave ana
park I'd. NV 1904 X st. NV Nat. 3677.
3lo ACRES. WONDERFUL SOIL; RUNS
from State road to Wicomico RIVER iI BeSiI
fshing near washington. VIII take small
house or mortgages in exchange. Priced az
SI2. 500. HERMAN SCHMIDT, Nat. 9ZoI, i
CHEVY CHASE LOT, BEAUTIFUL LOCA-
tion facing Columbia Country Club, 6Oxl20.
Priced to sell or will trade for house with
o''' u ADDRESS Box 162-v. Star once.
TAKOMA PARK.
Three,-room and bath bungalow, on s nnS
sidewalk Will accept good used car or
vacant lot as part; terms.
307 Ethan Allen Ave.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Income apartment property; equity OF
S27, 900 over 51zcc first trust; in location OF
growing value owner desires two or three
houses in city or suburbs or one house and
w. s. HoGE. Jr.,
1917 X st. NV.
Franklin 7020.
Evening star., 1930-06-01
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

THE PRETT1EST WATER FRONT, HAVE
found anywhere" says a recent buyer at
Oak Bluff; new cottages. rooms and bath.
$1,000 less than usual price. Cottage to
r rent; R. D. LILLE; sooS Citizens Bank Blds..
Evening star., 1930-06-01
FOR COIORED.

FOK IIJI.OKED.
1928 w st. n.w-10 r., b., fur. elec $50. so
2340 Oakdale pl. n.w.-6 r, b., lat, gas 29. so
IL o st. me- r. b.. lat, gas. ....... $3.50
2l36 9th st. n.w.-6 rms, water. ...... %. so
w. McKINLAY,
1926 U ST. NV. North 49O7
Evening star., 1930-06-01

FOR. sALE-sHoRE PROPERTY ON- CHEs-
apeake Bay, Just below Annapolis, acres,
improved by Groom house and 6-room bum
galow, orchard and garden; suitable for
gentleman's home subdivision. Write
Miss BATES, 1859 Conn. ave. Il
Evening star., 1930-06-01
RENT HOUSES-FUR. g. UNFUR.
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

9Th ST NV, 562s. COR 9th AND MADI-
son; new brick, Groom corner house; all
improvements, garage; open; $65 mo. Nat.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

BARGAIN: CORNER BRICK. 1880; CLOSE
in ne; like new; h.-w.h., cleo; ami; large
lot; porches only $500 cash and $55
monthly. Adams ABS.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

Y
MT Vernon and Frazier AYES. Telephone
Clarendon 647-W-l and National 20l9.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
and home sites in various sections Oh the
city at attractive prices and terms:
McI.ACHLEN BANKING COEP,N'
Real Estate Dept, 10th and @.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

6AftGA1N-GROfEH BUILT bAIhoi
$3.50: 6 large rooms, h-w.h., cleo; ami;
tiled baths. extra layatories, automatic
water heater; 8 big porches; 2-car garage;
near upper 10th and 18th sts.; real home
opportunity, s9,950 or less for cash. EARL
Evening star., 1930-06-01

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED DUTCH
Colonial, modern, 8 rooms, sunny; conven-
tent to schools; 2-car garage; nice yard.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1l ROOMS.
baths detqched new brick di on ROCK m Cceek cen
siden tradiDS nv equity s25,000 for clear
nrnnerfv Address Box 2O9-V, Star once
Evening star., 1930-06-01

Handsome Home, Poultry Plant.
On main highway in town handy city;
attractive small-acreage plot, new large
barn and Groom home that looks like
$4,000; has furnace, automatic water, wide
veranda, nice shade and SURROUNDINGS Some
lucky one gets It for $4,000. part cash
Picture. page 68 big catalog free STROUT
AGENCY, l422-N Land Title Bldg, Phila,
Pa.
Evening star., 1930-06-01
WANTED-FARMS.

WITH FACILITIES FOR 1000 TO 5000
chickens or over; to II miles from city;
must be bargain; send full description, price
and terms /. BECKER. 7l9 11th st. NV.
ABOUT 200, A. GOOD TOBACCO FARM. so.
Box 20l-V. Star ofnce
OR IN ACRES, PARTLY WOODS. WATER.
Just on State road. close to church ard
school; small house or not; not over is miles
from D. G: East or So. Md preferred
Owner. D. BREWER, 20O0 H NV
Evening star., 1930-06-01

BARGAIN-CLEV. PARK; 7-RM. BRICK
sl3,750; h.-w.h., cleo, mi; Frigidaire, oil
burner. fireplace, weather. stripped. screened,
baths, 2-car garage, large lott real buy;
terms or cash offer. EARL w. BAILEY,
Adams 4786
FIVE-ROOM AND sun PARLOR BUNGA-
try Clubs; shrubbery, h.-w.h.. garage; over
10000 square feet in lot; completely redeco-
rated to suit purchaser: at 10000 ia
Shepherd St. Chevy Chase, Md. OWNER,
wisconsin 3Q50
Evening star., 1930-06-01
pETWORTH-DET HOusE.

PEI W'JRIH-DEIhCHED HOUbE
4219 7th st. n.w.-Modern, 8 rooms, ga
RACES 4 porches; in St. Gabriels Parish;
terms reasonable; owner leaving city. l.
GROOM BRICK. NEWLY PAPERED. PAINT
ed; screened upper lower back porches; ga
rage. 130 18th st. Sc. Inquire at 1872. l.
1881 ST NW-BY OWNER, BEAU
tiful broom stone house, latest heat;
Evening star., 1930-06-01

MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
trade deal in washington or clear out-of-
town real estate. Clev. 6l60. |
EQUITY OF $4,000 IN PRETTY Lyon
ViIlaqe bungalow for $3.50; will consider
late model car as down payment. OWNER.
z Il HHcn
Evening star., 1930-06-01

=
BEAUTIFUL NEW
DETACHED HOME
IN CHEVY CHASE.
4sI5 NORWOOD DRIvE-sIOo.
This comfortable home overlooking Gneyy
Chase golf course, l square south OF Arad-
ley lane at Wisconsin ave, containing re
ceptlon hall; large, bright living room with
fireplace; dining room, bright kitchen.
large bed rooms. tile bath with built-in tub
and shower, extra tile layatory on bedroom
floor; side porch, which is screened: large
front and rear yards, garaEe. This type
home is seldom offered for rent.
18th and SITS, NV Dist 9Oso
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
Very desirable house, newly papered and
~ nted, having large yard. Conveniently
located TO car lines, busses. stores schools
rooms bath concrete porch. pipeless
furnace and electricity.
RENT ONLY $1,000 PER MONTH.
For further information call
B. +. SAUL co,
AHAtI 2i00. Gas Is ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BABY ROSE MARIE
IS STAR OF RADIO
Has Ambition to Grow Up
and Be Like Bebe
Daniels.

NEW YORK OP).-"Boop oop .
doops" fall from the lips Of Baby Rose
Marie like q grown-up.
Just about radios youngest hot tunes
dispenser, this wee lady can brag OF
the fact that in i've and a half years
she has climbed quite way. She's a
staff artist for NJ B. C. and has been
starred with no less a broadcast per-
sonage than the feminine -adored Rudy
Vallee.
But to her Rudy's just another man.
She admits he Is likable, but he
doesn't give her the same thrill that
she gets listening to Amos n Andy.
With an ambition to grow up and be
like Bebe Daniels of the movies. Rose
Marie Is attaining the background. She
has been in vaudeville and has made
talkie shorts. She opened her radio
career nearly a year ago at WPG,
Atlantic City.
First Song Was Sorry"
The first song Of her present rep
ertoire of 90 was Sorry" which she
learned three years ago. She remem-
bers it, too, and can sing it as the
composer intended.
Her mother, who Is a pianist, teaches
her the songs. The mother sings q
line, and Rose Marie repeats 1t until
she can do so without aid. The matter
of tunes comes natural.
When she is preparing to go on the
air, only Is or 20 minutes are required
for rehearsal, according to her dad,
who Is Frank MaZetti and who was
EFNn ~
musical comedies.
Father also says that the young lady
always minds. In reciting her early
history he declared she walked at
10 months and could talk distinctly
when only q year old. Her age Is not
sufficient for school yet, but when she
is ready she Is to have q private tutor.
She has been to kindergarten only, In
addition to some professional instruc-
ton.
Education Is Advanced.
At that her education is considerably
further advan ID than most girlies Of
her age. She can write or print her
own name. and can spell about so
simple words.
Appearing before the microphone,
she uses the gestures her father taught
her for her stage work, and just sings
without q thought of the millions
credited to the listening audiences. She
always sleeps IL hours day, and
except those few nights when she has
a later program is in bed by 9.
You see, she's a normal kiddie, and
her greatest delight is to get out with
the children of her New York neigh
borhood and romp and play. They
treat her as one of them and not as
an outstanding radio artist, with a
e.. =
their Imagination.
II just love to sing on the radio"
the tiny miss declared. IT don't think
much of opera. and when tune in
like to hear songs, you know, about
boopa doops.
And I want to live on @ farm some
day, for q while any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
W. C. T. u. Notes

Chaplin Union was entertained Nav 7
by the president, Mrs. p. w. Reyes, at
her home, SOS Connecticut avenue,
MRS. N. M. Pollock, president Of the
District of Columbia Union, read a
letter from Mrs. Ella Boole, president
OF the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, relative to the Lit
erary Digest poll on prohibition. Mrs.
Andrew McCampbell made an address.
A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
Hening.
Delegates elected to the quarterly
convention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District of
Columbia, June in the Brookland M.
e. Church are Mrs. p. w. Keyes, Mrs.
Francis st. Clair, Miss Weightman, Mrs.
Bernhard, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Wagge-
ner, Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Reyes was appointed delegate
from Chaplin Union to the District
nominating committee. for the nomina-
ton Of officers for the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union OF the District
to be elected at the annual convention
next Fall. A contribution of $12 was
made to The Evening Star York fund.
The union will close its meeting for
the season with picnic in June.
lexington Union will present a mo-
ton picture show on Porto Rico and
also comedy IN the lexington Presby-
terrain Church, Florida avenue and
North Capitol street next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Rivero,
president of the w. C. T. u. Of Porto
Rico, will also lecture on that coun-
try. Mrs. William C. Alden Is general
chairman. Special music.
A committee consisting Of the District
officers, Mrs. Charles v. Burnside, Mrs.
r. Scott Mcbride, Mrs. A. w. Miller,
Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh, Mrs. Richard z.
S. Boss, Mrs. o. G.. Christgau and Mrs.
c. r. Peaslee met Monday to arrange
for the w. c. T. U. quarterly conven-
ton to be held June 4 in the Brook
land M. e. Church. Assistant Core
spending Secretary Mrs. Charles P.
Grandheld Il arranging the program. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Veterans of Great War

is composed Of Charles J. Newell, chair
man: H. L. Dull, John Payne and j. L.
Shily.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Amer
lean Legion, was held at the Thomas
Circle Club last Monday evening.
The Posts birthday party will be held
Thursday evening at the Marine Bar
racks. There will be a reception, q
short program, general dancing and re-
freshmentS. All the comrades are re-
quested to attend. One of the features
Of the evening will be the singing OF
the "Yeoman I'D" song, Of which Com
rade May Mccormack of Yeoman Cd
Post, No. SO, Of Philadelphia Is one OF
the authors.
Past Comdr. Helen McCarty Of the
Jacob Jones Post visited Philadelphia
recently at the invitation Of the Phila-
delphia Department of the American
Legion and made q short address.
Contributions are requested for the
rummage sale to be held May 26 and a.
The post drill team is still in process
Of formation. The first drill was sched-
uled for last Friday evening.
Victory Post No. 4, met last Tuesday
The following comrades were elected to
membership: John E. Barry, Otto
Naecker, Arthur Zorn, Edward Henry
Frederickson, James A. Moss, Jose
Mauricio, Sterling G. Ansley, Benuve-
nuto Ramos and DR.. Edward j. Hopping.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
immediate payment in cash Of the vet
Grams adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates, to investigate discrimination in
assigning efficiency ratings of Govern
ment employees, to provide voice in the
department executive committee ac-
cording to the numerical strength of
each post, to adopt and sponsor q troop
Of Boy Scouts, to cooperate with the
veterans employment office of the De-
berS of the committee Of the post and
auxiliary unit for the splendid musical
given on May 8.
The post bugle and drum corps, on
its showing in the National Legion pa
rade in Louisville, KY, has been invited
to participate in the frankfort, Phila-
delphia, drum and bugle corps compe-
tition as one Of the best outfits in the
Legion. Edward Jones, register of the
United States Treasury, will accompany
the corps to Philadelphia as It's guest.
Four thousand dollars in prizes will be
awarded, and Victory Post is looking
forward to making fine showing.
The corps will practice tomorrow,
Tuesday and Thursday in the yard Of
the ONCE Of the register Of the Treas
west, from 1880 to $50 pm.
Legion men desiring to make this
trip communicate with members of the
Victory Post, No. 4, Bugle and Drum
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
"C1rahain
McNafnee
Speaking

have something about them appropriate
to their programs. Shirley doesn't be-
lieve, any more than any one else
around the studios, that 1t is necessary
to wear the costume that goes with q
certain role in order to play it effec-
lively. In his case the costume is
purely a studio stunt, designed partly
for the amusement of visitors. But
some of the other people have taken 1t
up in one form or another. -
I learned the other day that when
Ray Perkins made his debut on the net
works as "Old Topper" he had a nice
new opera hat concealed in a desk on
the floor below as q sort Of good luck
token. He didn't quite have the nerve
to wear it into the studios, but that
may come. Harvey Hays, the "Old
Pioneer" has taken to carrying q watch
that dates back to frontier days. He
bought 1t at pawnshop, and he always
has 1t with him when he appears In
that character. He has a miniature
pistol which he wears on his watch
chain when he Is the villain in "Mys-
terry House." and suppose II he ever
acquires Chinese part he'll show up
in a n1andarin's cap.
A fan recently sent Raymond Knight
a stuffed squirrel, with warning that
the whole tribe would be after him If he
didn't mend his ways on the Cuckoo
program. and now Knight keeps the
squirrel on his desk, with the aVoWed
hope that 1t may help him to find some
other nuts for his program. Floyd
Gibbons always carries the tools of his
trade-a black pencil and wad of
copy paper-wherever he goes, but that's
q result Of his years as a reporter, ]
suppose, and hasn't anything to do
with the recent fad.
James Waters, who is Pa Goldberg
in THE Rise of the Goldbergs," always
carries in his pocket the black silk skull
cap he wore for four years In "Abie's
Irish Rose" and suppose 1t, might be
possible to dig up dozen more such
instances. Several Of the women in
grand opera, know, frequently manage
to have at least one bit of their cos
TUNES match the roles they are to sing,
even II 1t is only q scarf. Wearing only
q small bit Of the costume that belongs
to q role without making the ensemble
bizarre is quite trick, and, Of course,
women manage it better than the men
with one exception. An actress, not
very well known, had to play q scrub
woman one night, and she came to the
studios wearing shoes that were just
about to fall to pieces. She said she
thought she ought to make herself feel
as miserable as possible in order to
play the part well. But she's the only
one know who has had the courage to
spoil her appearance, and even she
hasn't repeated 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

HOLLYwOOD'S screen stars, O. o
i rule, take their art home with them
ut night, enrobe themselves with it be-
tween pictures, eat and sleep with 1t
and wear 1t on their sleeves. But not
Clara Bow, the little red head from
Brooklyn-Paramount's buoyant 1t girl.
Clara Bow is said to live in one Of
the least pretentious bungalows on one
Of the least pretentious streets in Beverly
Hills, home of the Aim famous, and q
city Of many mansions. She has no
swimming pool, formal garden or sepa-
rate domicile for her servants. In
fact, she has few servants. She no
longer has a chauffeur, preferring to
drive for herself
Despite a friendly manner toward
every one with whom she comes in con-
tact, she has few friends and no inti-
mates. It is even said she leads .
lonely life. She likes praise but de-
spises flattery. She Is one Of the most
natural persons in Hollywood.
Yet Clara Bow Is the same vivid,
dynamic, burned with consuming =
energy person who burst into fame
when she became Elinor Gyms sit"
girl.
She's hard at work now on a new
talking picture, True to the Navy"
at Paramount's Hollywood studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
INTERESTED IN ENGINE
DIESEL Motor Will Not Interfere
With Radio Reception.

Air transport operators and their
radio engineers are keenly interested in
the application of the Diesel principle
to airplane motor manufacture for more
reasons than economy.
The use of the Diesel engine will en-
tirely eliminate the need of shielding
and bonding electrical apparatus to pre-
vent interference with radio transmits
sion and reception aboard planes, for
there are no spark plugs, and there is
no electrical wiring In Djcsel engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Atlanta Station
Boasts of Unusual
Radio Combination

ATLANTA (R.-An evangelist,
q golf writer, q sport radio an
nouncer and q base ball writer
compose the personnel Of an I'M
usual radio team at WSB here.
All are members Of the sports
staff of the Atlanta Journal.
Morgan Blake, sports editor and
teacher of Atlanta's largest Bible
class, Is the evangelist; o. B.
Keeler, golf writer, now abroad
with Walker Cup team, the basso
profundo; Guy Butler, base ball
scribe, the pianist" and Bill
Munday, foot ball announcer for
N. B. c., completes the quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Apartments Consider Radio.

NEW YORK F1.-The importance of
radio is being given greater considera-
ton in the construction of the modern
houses and apartments. Wiring equip
ment Is being planned to include out
lets Tor antenna and ground as well rs
special power plugs for the radio ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Meetings This Week:

Tuesday-Ge Gorge Washington
Post, 1441 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, 8 pm.
Vincent B. Costello Post, board
room, District Building, 8 pm.
Vincent B. Costello Auxiliary,
District Building, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures mem
bership committee, board
room, District Building, 1880
pm.
-hursday-U. 8. s. Jacob Jones
Post, eleventh anniversary
celebration, United States
Marine Barracks. Eighth and
@ streets southeast, 8 pm.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post,
Hotel winston, 8 pm.
Stephen P. McGroarty Auxil-
iary, Hotel Winston, 8 pm.
Saturday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, card party and dance,
Immaculate Conception Hall,
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Editorial Writer on Air.

Claude q. Bowers, American historian
and chief editorial writer Of the New
York Evening World, will sneak on
How the Editor Looks to Safetv'' AZ
guest speaker in the Universal Safety
series Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Today-12:30, Overseas Military
Band. Drum and Ruple Cnrns


Today-12:30, Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps.
Union Station Plaza. $3.50
pm, Overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Will
lard Hotel.
Monday-Carpenters' Hall, Tenth
and K streets northwest, an
nual departmental stag
smoker.
Wednesday - Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
rehearsal at 500 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Thursday-Potomac Post and Po-
tomac Auxiliary at Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Friday-Overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, con-
cert at Sylvan Theater, also
radio broadcast over Station
VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Farm News Is Broadcast.

CHICAGO P.-A synopsis Of the
news of the day as 1t affects the farm
er is being broadcast over the Column
bia farm community network. Editors
of six leading farm publications are CO.
operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Radio Engineers in Demand.

NEW YORK, P-Radio engineering
now is distinct course in many uni
versitieS and schools. The demand for
trained experts In all branches of radio
has led to greater concentration along
this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Composers Explain Music.

Programs with definite aspects Of
musical developments, accompanied by
explanatory talks, are being presented
Howard Abel, Union College Musical
Clubs director, every Friday afternoon
over WGY.