davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Facts ondFancies
By Robert Cullen

By Robert Qulllcn
 Maybe the times got tight just to b. In fashion.
 If only the Jonescs would stat something.
 Among those made joblcss by drouths and bear raids are men called rulers.
 Prohibition. however. has vet to make a rogue Of an honest man.
 Liquor has always made men lie, but this IS the first time mere dis cussion of it has had that effect.
 You can tell when you are off the main highway. You no longer smell hot dogs.
 One reason why your car must go 10 the repair shop again and again k because you took it in the first tune
 At least one married man has come out boldly and declared his contempt for women. He did it in hi- will.
 Deaths from heart failure in- crease yearly. Those who levy taxes will have q lot 10 answer for.
 Amcricanism: Thinking the Prcsi- dent a wonder while you prosper; thinking him failure because you fail.
 Fine old families; The ones that must go back two generations far thcr 10 find a lousy ancestor.
 Silver is not so cheap that it's the orkmanship instead of the metal that makes wedding gifts cost the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
GIVING IiErI1IC INTLEI~I'
 CAUSE FCN THOUGHT


 The electric interests are becom- ag so.a wna. alarmed. Governor Roosevelt 0. N-w York considers his Remarkable victory at the polls a. rjndlosUyn Of rA4 puDHc'z rortI- 1gace in lA. power plans of hun..fg and ai= predecessor Aired l.. Smith. It is likely that tao poa.r roran-auuos along ta- :. Lav- sace will not g- ezr-otu4 for prl- sac prot".
 Bs4 ne~z .or tae electric Aser-sts f that .o,.rs ta tuc states O. Washnstoo and Oregon adopted the plan for power aislr.4.s with trla uoSaJbl.@ (. n.tu- oaaer#htp. 'THr ra4iGc Norrnacst went CT rneorI n raeor of hjtIs pamH"m- thr ,s- fap.HHn..w Q. pl..aa o~ae~u.p of HubIr a.5#." rrop~uG1z~ snaoan.s ono ura. story. The uIl7 aaol t.a r.a-,.s ro .lt. -a. creation q. paw ,e d.-,r.... 10 ,omnr.sr oD. Or more rouu'iea. aad s.o ohIar. B 10 cou- serve re- ra.H end rov.r ,.- sources oc tne s.at-s .o~ tae purl.-
 The u.H Cou-...s se not uaeIy 10 give svar' Muscle Shoals 10 prl- rate con@erns fer thc usual "song. Hut the National Cham9or of rouI- merce. strongly opposed 10 public ownership or or.a4Uou1o. rtacfua nunies. a- "ulu- o4. 4 agoztiou- aairc 10 m1.tJa4u caeuo.cs O. commcrac regarding taeH optoions. The q4.aD.cHuair. 5s .oaca.I in au.h l1n-aa2, o+ro p.-as;-an. ru|i- cate how he local '.hamH,ra should yote. The ccmmi1.e signing is lo proposals includes such rav=ropua sss these.
 That development and d.s,rDa- ton Of electric power is within the proper sphere of private enterprise.
 That the state governments should leave development and dis tribution Of power to utilities which they effectively regulate.
 That the Muscle Shoals proJ,cl should be sold O. leased as IS, OH the best possible terms.
 All of ~bic1 will amom, 10 q plAl Of water Tn the ocean with respsc' to what vii! eventually happen.
 Down in PcnnsyI,auia the elcc- ton of Clifford pinchot as governor has thrown scare into the power interests. Mr. Pinchot when for lnerly governor. was tlie author Of g power plan which the utility Legis- lgture refused to adopt. He became a staunch defender of public rights in relation 10 power after analyzinG the efsort Of Henry Ford's interests io lease or buy the Muscle ShoaI- plant, fic has more power plans up hts sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

A7 N undcrs.anl i.. 5 metal =ss station instead ot d brick building, ae speclhed ill the building permit. will not be allowed, even though it be painted With -ae national colors oC rod. white and o14e. As the build Ing inspector seems to say. no mat 'er how patriotic the b1lding may look 1t will still he contrary 10 spccifIcauo1s.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The Na>or ls qao..4 as saying lhere is room for improvement in he ,rattc s.,uanQn- especially dur ,0s rush periods and on Saturday ~.-h's. But before lending "ou.sJ5e assistance" he wlH let the police d.- rar.ment work hatfe longer ou tnc "robIem. The entire situation can be .as.jy solved hv putting traffic po- .cemea or tho job during the rush HoIrg
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

question of fact or information ty writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing. ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents ln stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under tdker. All other questions will re. Ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential.-C Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

modern Pcpys: Up and greetings from Dean Palmer and Bob Davis in Germany and posting a manuscript with usual misgivings. My wife so pretty at breakfast that were We not married I would have proposed. So across town and accostcd by six bcggars.
 In the afternoon came EaymonG Dickson, Dave PiCton and Karl Hob l litzelle and none in a gay mood. To drive along the tousled water front and to the dock 10 say good bye t1 Ray Long again sailing for Russia, ! the gadabout. And always ] watch 1 q boat sail a little sadly.
 Dincd al q home cooking" place and partook Of spoon bread, the first tasted since coming to the city. ! Later to see the colorcd harlequin Bill Robinson and would rather exc cute his tap dances than paint Mona Lisa. To my chambers chuck ling over Kin Hubbard's line he liked distant relatives best. According 10 telcphoncd .nforma- ton, 22,600 beggars collect two mil lions from New York pedestrians yearly. Parkins, my cup and pencils, The most annoying of the flood Of . bcggars at the moment arc those hatless-but by no means breathless pests who hop on auto running boards, stick heads in windows and whine their whoppers.
 Most beggars, both men and wom- Tests have shown people will rarely give aims to those smoking a pipe, cigar or cigarette.
 The two most opulent be2gars are lcgless men who wheel themselves about on portable platforms Such ride on crowded 42d street during rush hours averages :25. Fruitful returns are from incbri- ated homegoers accosted on dark side streets late at night. Some of these panhandlers have made sl09 night,
 About five per cent Of New Works moochcrs are deserving. Inc remain der use spoils to gratify drug anI alcoholic cxCcsses. Charity experts say only the genuinely crippled and the blind who display license badges should be assisted
 A new panhandling wrinkle l- the fairly well dressed fellow who sides out of a doorway Jingling q few coins in his hand. With feignod en- barrassmcnt he declares he needs just another nickel 10 buy medicine for 8 sick child. Few respond 10 such distress with jess than a quar- ter. Often it IS a dollar.
 Broadway is a difficult s. rect for the professional ,lms-scekcr. He must face that innate shrinking O. wayfarers from being regarded a3 suckers. Easiest piCkings are in so- called middle class neigh borhoods. A Chinese rarely passes q hcggar by.
 In streets tumblinE off either hip Of Broadway after theatcr are al ways a number Of blind bcggars. People leaving plays, especially tear jerkers, are extremely susceptible 10 sympat thetic reactions to poverty. The blind also wait for players themselves. Among chorus girls notably is a superstition ill-luck be- falls those who do not drop a coin in the blind mans cup.
 Personal nomination for the two best shows of the new theatrical season; That's Grattude' and Fine and Dandy"
 Verne Porter is on tho verge Of q
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Tho l.GQ.~a-s and RepubHCane t7 the ne". Congress, 1t is sad. arc -o.-s 10 cooperate to end the busI- uess de0-esslon. The new Congress "IlI not meet until December 1881. unless q special session is called. auI f the business depression doc~ Aoa end before that time there ar- many people Tno 7lu be greatly i appointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
nE. ROSS IDIA GIVEN
 tIl>I~

 w.rI Mr. Eorabac1<. M~, Eog.rs. .ul the remainder of the EcpubIic- an managers with m idea during the campaign that constitutional convention could be convened 10 ry- peal prohibition, thus avoiding th- necessity of undoing thr Iatu amendment through throc-lour.us Of the legislatures, he said nolhtrg new.
 The incident proved, hovo,,r that Me7srs, Eorabach and Rog,ta were not close students of consUt1- tIonal prcroga4>as. while Dr Crosa was.
 Article Y or ra. coasu,guom largely following the draft o5 Jam.s Madison. pro,tdcs
 "TH" ro1@rt~e og tbc application ol t.u .-ula,4ros ot o-,hIrds Of rn. ~ar.ral states. shall call a couycHron for rropo*- iu- amendments Uo this Coustru- r.on), which shall be Nald
 when ra-ifu"I .ry tho lcgjs- Iatures Of thrcs- -fourths of the srz- oral states. O. by coAycnrions m three-fourths thareof"
 Let Tor by con. euuons~ sink ill the mind.
 h s-ptcml.. 1922. tb, Wlscon- sin t2tsIuure memoriaIzcd Con- -r.ss for a Constitutional cony>u- ton. and us,-uc4d 35 states. more than tvo-taigd~ which had present. .1 smar memorials Opponents Of rha plan claimed that most oi tNe m.morIHs Of sat, legislatures cited have beeoua obsolete, and that roa-r,as .-1a11< ,ousldsrs that n.mousa.- ,o if .-4-4 with M~ Con- gross 10 which tn.y aro arcs,ut,d. The sur..a. co.r. aas aor ruled oa the question
 Dr. Cro-- .- 3l ID ,s. 10, ucm- ed ,o frs.s, or ra> consuutona, rom,o.ou plan. having brogsh. t forth mar..y 4s il point to d4m- .o"d too J,rnuoucao prr.nsjous dwug tue las. camn4ign that ~uo.hng could b. dona about it." Tn. r.a~ is oppressed that such coa@rauonaI convention might not b, uu.t.I 70 consideration oC tuo t..H amendment and as q result too w.ob existing good in tae Consu- --Iou might he undonc, In other nord-. t m.ea. result in ,he great ... b-sl ap.eaeal in inc history ot ii. souu..s. 1rd.od. taa Association opposed 10 the Prohtuujon Amend- mgn', asked to support a Cons'ttu- t|onaI convention rosolaaon 3a the \e8 York Legislature in 13-1 IT, Used Q do so OH the ground that it would place Inc entire Constitution m .eopar4s
 This is ~.s- rcstra.nt- l. is some 'mo- 10 know. hoaevor. that such radical means arc allowable. uascd  on inc Corsuta,.on itself. One Of ..c threats of prohibition Ucs ill r ua. t might stimulate in ,hls Ii- r.-0ou i~ all other means fatI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Q Associated Press B exclusively eu- led to the Use for republication of all 4avs credited to t or not othcrU .- edited n this paper snd also loe7l new cd tle-e.l.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
same old price


 You wouldn't use d gun to fight a little runt you despised. It's al ways a yellow streak that prompts the use of weapon.
 This theory that moderns have high strung nerves is bosh. Think how many keep their radios blaring all day.
 No people has sense enough 10 govern itself until it has sense enough to select its ablcst men for the job.
 Alas. An election shows how many are mad, but doesn't tell what they are mad about.
 The ancient Hebrews also had q gcat on which they blamed their sins, but they didn't call it Presl- dent
 Chivalry and tact aren't dead. When a married man is found mur- dered in bed, detectives act puzzled for a day or two.
 Correct this sentence: No matter how much they fuss" said dad. "I'm going to keep the house tenn perature down 10 70 this wlnter,'
 Copvright. 1850. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

HIaulouz 7ar memorial has been Suy dcd.caraa. and ]. is 3 most at ract'e coa.r.oa-toa b Inc city's Hrjis'j- r.-cnr@.s N.rdou was <ast- ly stim.'4ts3 .r this direction by 1o'irS ... beauty og Eea Brttajus rrowct..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Member ot the Associated Press

Ihs only profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and press ocm always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
:OO.Mclnfyre

collapse over the sudden "calizat ion that flag pole and tree sittcrs evcn- tually have to come down.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

1T Ss.,- Claus had q Congress 10 bother with there would be no Christmas toys worth mentioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

4. E. l- iz q national o.Earizat:gr NH.-a furnishes newspapers and aiver- ss.a with q strctly honest aralysls ot ".--ulztlon. our ciEcuiation staustic9 are 1assd upo1 ta!s audit. This .rsuEes lTo- .s-.ion ssaIus fraud n newspaper dia- ,~ button figures to bota national and 2-ai aGse.l.zegs
 The Norzd .a al -zrs cslly in New 7rk as H7.sl.uE'5 Newsstand. Times square. Srnuta'7 Neustant. Entgaace gra1d CerrrsI. 42rt StrseL
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Oil extracted from cherry pits has been found good for Use in salad dressings and for the manufacture Of cosmetics and various drugs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Bt HIDING UP THE I. x. MERCHANT MARINL

Two wars ago 3mcrI.aH -aip- budding was languishm- Today, owing Q the Merchant Marine Act Of l92> 57 ships for foreign trade. .mn'udiu2 two supey luer@, are .I.hor under construction or alr,aJy m sar'... Under this legislation -l ro-rmascar General Is authoul- .5 to contract with American lines 10 carry tho mails for periods ot ten years at fixed rates. These liners are required 10 provide suitable, fast vessels, for the building Of which the United States Shipping Board is authorized 10 loan 75 per cent Of rna uost. '-I~om the Grace Log.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10


 vessels, for the building Of which the United States Shipping Board is authorized 10 loan 75 per cent Of rha eost. ."-l'rom the Grace Log,
 wws o. sr4 a.eanmlain- an A".~"u m.rahaa' m4rlo, !. is h.tn@ don, in the launar uat ad- <oe"cs of subsidies in vain sought to bring about decade or two ago. In those days the cry was that if American ships could not float the s.,aa scas without subsidies the ..os should bc 1eft over 10 the for :en ships which would serve Amer jeans more chesplE This attitude changed at the fag eud oc the last Coolidge administration at a nac "Heo Mv. Coolidge 7as 1cH.u,u.Jy -ajng for less sorornmsus .n bus l.. ,.. Tine development O .aa or- ...a. marine now ,ahc7 nla.. auD inc assistance Of Goe@rnm~ maj contracts a. e5bs4..s aud .a aI- dition the Go,@uIu.us loans 'a, mall contracting steamship rouc.rus 75 per cent Of the cost O. I.e ships,
 This IS 9 great law for tno -toal1-
 ao companies and e"..~pr. .,r- ..4. a.-'s "lo .n=-t ou =9a- Ia-o ... ..s"..fn ns-r~ nrn '.. co.er-a,a.. r.3a... r. III spite 0. D.. a. u.lu .oo.rae.s .o T.mla..o oo .oHa sa aor's end N-4azaaoar sem4 Of a- steamship Ha.z sru would au4 insufficient rae.c 10 m,,t .p4#4e taa. would ue too had for :aa Go,-umea.. @4ich loaned 55 ner .cut Of the monc< al low la- @r..t rates to build tho slips But perhaps that oul not happn o"en; lhe mail contracts are pretty rat. + ausl be remembered that the mail contracts run Tor '.a years at ".N,d rM-s- E.tcre any -o-@att5ag r.amsht2 eomranH ef@ns socJ d ,mram if w.u u. zluo ina. tno r.- rms from ,#. mad .cHrl., a,u go far toward co.orn@ q good ur Of .., r>p.u=. Q. onoraHoa
 No patuor5a Amcrloaa la- aas .u. 10 lind e"h p,4us ao build ua ..r Amer.aa merchant r~r. aoo,. or ,nn. uouc.,r. ~ul D. :, ..ra rru-aI o<ar Inc method O. n.- .- 'ae American postal derartms- .= a .oo,1aU ro achieve raa' eI mrua-iarry aarr the Pozuuas..r General has come forward nil. plans 10 Increase the postage on . l. ..rs from cents 10 2f- cents The .atG cen, ~zrra evidently would a.p pay for 'ao subsidy to t6" ..uu-Up companies Crllna Ao.ruea+ would prcr.r slrU=u.- rur s4a-.ds rather than oae camoI- l.1s3 u rH- mansaa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

ll6tt i4d6 lolC anu Iltc cltlClS tNGu- tually have to come down.
 A young enthusiast prattlcd last evening he was becoming indis- pensable to the newspaper upon which he has been employed eight months. Which recalls Bennetts S cable 10 a managing editor: Fire all indispensable men"
 From psychology magazine: As a man hears middle age he should be proud Of his vanishing youth. If he still chcrishcs adolcsccnt diver sions he is becoming senilc."
 And just when I vas saving up to buy a trick Shetland that can read numbers.
 Copyright 193o, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, lnC.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Verne Porter is on tho verge Of s
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
rELrPHoNE cALEs

Fus.7es7 Office ..... 9-5 Editorial Rooms ,.,. 9-b
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Personal nomination for the two best shows of the new thcatrical season; That's Gratitude' and Fine and Dandy"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Alas. An election shows how many are mad, but doesn't tell what they are mad about.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

A new panhandling wrinkle l- tht. fairly well dressed fellow who sides out of a doorway Jnglng few coins in his hand. With fcignod en- barrassment he declares he needs just another nickel 10 buy medicine for a sick child. Few respond 10 such distress with less than q quar- ter. Often it is a dollar
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

About five per cent of New Iork's moochors are deserving. The remain der use spells to gratify drug anJ alcoholic cHccsses, Charity experts say only the genuinely crippled and the blind who display license badges should be assisted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

X YALE ALl NNU<.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

According 10 telcphoncd .nforma- ton, 22,600 beggars collect two mil lions from New York pedestrians yearly. Parkins, my cup and pencils.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Fruitful returns are from incbri- ated homegoers acCosted on dark side streets late at night. Some of these panhandlers have made s109 a night
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Broadway is a difficult street for the professional ,lms-scekcr. He must face that innate shrinking ot "ayfarers from being regarded ds suckers. Easiest piCkings are in so- called middle class neigh borhoods. A Chinese rarely passes q hcggar by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
SECRETARY DAVIS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Serving the Cabinet Under
4 Three Presidents Subject
in Forum.

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
will be the speaker tonight in the Ma
tional Radio Forum arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
the coast-to-coast network of the Co.
lurnbia Broadcasting System.
Serving the Cabinet Under Three
Presidents" is Secretary Davis topic.
WMAL will broadcast the talk for the
Washington area.
Secretary Davis was first appointed
20 head the Labor Department by War
rem c.. Harding. When Calvin Coolidge
succeeded to the presidency, ne asked
Mr.. Davis to remain in his cabinet. A
similar compliment was paid him by
HERBERT Hoover. In accepting the last
honor. Mr. Davis did SO with the I'M
Outstanding that he could be permitted
to retire at the end of year. When
that time elapsed he agreed to stay
on a little longer. Now he is the Re
publican nominee for the United States
Senate from Pennsylvania.
Mardi Gras Program.
Heading WMAL's musical features is
the variety program known as Marol
Gras. A True Detective Story dramatl-
cation and the Gypsy musical program
called Romany Patteran will follow,
The Columbia Orchestra, directed by
Emery Deutch. will present Romany Pat
teran The program contains a variety
o. Hungarian Gypsy melodies,
Dance music by the Rhythm KAN
blers. GUY Iombardo and his Royal
Canadians and Paul Tremaine and MS
orchestra and an organ recital by Ann
Leaf are among WMAL's late attrac-
tons The stations features OF iocal
origin include a concert by the SHAN
Whitman Trio.
A program of Latin American music
featuring the International orchestra,
under the direction of Vigil Robes, VIII
be the r. c. A. hour presentation To-
night over WRC and a network OF other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Gene Austin will sing group OF popu-
lar melodies as supplementary lea
ture.
Oliver Smith to Sing.
oliver Smith, tenor. will sing Camp
bell-Tipton's "A Spirit Flower" as the
principal selection in the Jack Frost
Melody Moments program. The or
chestral highlights will be Won Suppe' s
Beautiful Galathea" and Kreisler's
~Tambourin Chinois."
Izaak Walton, patron saint of all fish,
ermen, viii be the reincarnated guest
of the Arco birthday party. John Mon
Grief, baSSo cantanle OF the american
Opera Co., viii be the soloist IN the &C
ccnpanying musical program.
Virginia Cureton, violiniSt. and jim
ME HARRISON, pianist, viii be the prin-
cipal soloists on the program tonight
of wJSV The station also will broad
cast another program arranged by the
Shenandoah Agricultural Association
and i concert by Walter Hollis Fret
Ensemble
Jacob Sokol. tenor. and Eugenia B.
Harris, soprano, viii give recitals tonight
over VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
ADDITIONAL TERM
FOR H. G. SHIRLEY
Gov. John G. Pollard Reappoints'
State Highway Com
missioner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August Gov.
John Garland Pollard has re-appointed
Henry G. Shirley as State highway
commissioner for another term of four
years from July l, and Senator w. H.
East of Churchville to the Highway
Commission.
The governor announced several
months ago his intention of reappoint-
ing Shirley, whose administration as
commissioner has been generally recog-
nized as successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Out.of-TOwn Stations.

Programs prepared By the Associated
Press. Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD
time
Meters on left Of cau letters, kilocycles
on right
454.S-WEAF New York-660.
IN. b. G. Chain.)
5:45-Uncls Abe and David.
6.0O-Midweek Hymn Sing.
630-Hudson Program.
7:00-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
:00-Birthday Party.
830-Melody Moments.
9:00-Orchestra Variety.
10 :00-Dance Orchestra.
lo:l5-Uncle Abe and David.
10 :30-Don Bigelow Orchestra.
IL :00-Albin Orchestra Il hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

34s.6-WABC New York--S60.
&C. II. s. Chain.)
6:30-Tip Top Club
7.00--Symphony.
T:3O-Kaltenborn Edits News.
7:45-Mardt Gras.
s:30--Detective Mysteries.
e:00--Romany Patteran.
9:30--National Radio Forum.
10 00--Dream Boat.
1O:3O--I .ombardo's Orchestra.
ll:S0-Ann Leaf at Organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
422.s.-WoR Newark-7ll

5:OO--Uncle Don; Sports; Ensemble.
6:O0-Ensemble; Glenn and Kent.
6:3o-Cabbies; Beggar's Bowl.
0-Philharmonic Symphony.
e:30-Moosickers Globe Trotter.
10: OO-Orchestra Moonbeams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
a5s3-WCAU PhiIadeIphia-1,17O.

5:OO-Adventures; News; Scores.
5:3o-Contest; Sports; Orchestra.
:30-WABC go MINI; Feature.
7:30-WABC (15 MINI; Music.
s:30-WABC az hours; Styles.
us MINI; WABC. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
sOs.s-KpKA Plttsburgh-ssO.

5:o0-Soprano; Studio; Varieties.
6:3o-WJz (15 MINI Feature.
7:00-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
10.00-Sports; WIZ; Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Radio Protects Vessels.

North Americas coastal waters are
new safeguarded for navigation by 10
American and II Canadian radio beacon
stations. the United States Lighthouse
Service reports. In addition there also
is one French radio beacon station in
the West Indies, which, like the others,
sends out periodic signals which enable
mariners TO fix their positions with pre-
cision and chart their navigable courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
3O2.8-WBZ springfieId-99O,

5:00--Markets; Sports.
5:45-Quartet 15 MINI; WIZ.
CHS Melodeers Q5 MINI: WIZ.
7:00-Players: Criminal Law.
7:l5-Studio CAS- MINI; WIZ.
9:00-Studio; Scores; Melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

1l:0oa--Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
II: 30a--Motion picture previews.
l2:00-Luncheon music.
1:00-Frances Tucker, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
405.2-WSB AtIanta-74O.

7:00-WEAF and WIZ g hours).
10:00-Half Hour Feature.
10:30--WJz and Music az hours).
12:00-The Samoans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
27O1-WRyA Richmond-1,11o.

6:00-WJZ Us MINI Music.
6:30-WJZ us MINI; Music.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ g hours).
10:00-Band; Musketeers.