davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Maryland, and it was shortly after this that
the German Society of Baltimore succeeded in
its efforts to have the Government take a hand
in preventing the shanghaiing of crews ON
dredge beats.
The Maryland Legislature then passed the
hrst important law for the conservation of the
oyster. This act known as the Gull law
and 1t required that all oysters less than two
and half inches from hinge to mouth be
returned to the waters of Maryland Except i'm
the enforcement of the law the catcher was
permitted to have much as per cent of
shells and oysters less than two and a half
inches In his cargo. The Gull law had done
more than any other law to maintain the
oyster bars still existing in the waters of
Maryland. and II this law could have been
augmented by active shell-planting CAM
paign, Maryland's production would be three
or four times greater than 1t is today This
law has become more effective year by year
with the decrease in the supply until today the
present Gull law, which Is three inches from
hinge to mouth, h generally observed.
NE sad condition of the Potomac River
oyster bars, which are worked in common
by the States Of Maryland and Virginia. is re-
sponsible for the fal-ofT in Maryland produce
ton. due to the fact that One-Quarter of the
oyster supply OF the dredgers came from the
Potomac River. Maryland and Virginia have
agreed on legislation, and it Is believed that
the oEce famous rocks Of the Potomac, which
gave employment 10 many thousands of
dredgers, will be repanted with shells and seed
oysters during the next few years in the hope
that they viii regain their former important
place in the oyster industry Of Maryland
Pungy Joe and his eolorful companions have
passed on TO the great beyond. The picturesque
sailing craft, although many have turned in tn
auxiliarieS still ply the Chesapeake and add to
the interest Of this broad inland sea- The
romantic charm Of the Chesapeake spreads les
favor over the centuries, and when the crisp
air of early Autumn draws the sportsman for
wild fowl shooting, pleasant evenings are spent
sitting around large open fire, roasting oysters
and listening to some old waterman guide re-
late his years Of experience battling with tho
elements and the oyster navy for the famous
bivalveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Continued from Fourth Page

Continued from Fourth Page
was no action taken by the Legislature. In 1896,
however, the Legislature provided for shell
planting in a small way, but it was never car
ried out with any degree of system and the
benefits which accrued questionable.
THE State Fishery Force, which was estab-
Eshed in 1858 was gradually augmented
by additional boats in an effort to enforce the
laws and control the oyster fleets and protect
the county waters from raids by the dredging
feet. Two iron steamers, 100 feet long, we're
constructed in 1884, the Gov Mclean and
the Gov Thomas and in addition to these
IL sailing vessels comprised the force. The
police steamers patroIled the Bay and the
Potomac River and were equipped with rifles
and cannon. The dredging feet was also
equipped with rifles and in addition fitted with
crescent-shaped sections Of iron in front of
the wheels to protect the steersman from rife
balls
The year 1883 was one of the most outstanding
In the history of the oyster industry. In real
ity it marked turning point in the industry.
During the oyster season more dredge
boats were engaged in harvesting the bivalve
than ever before and the bay shippers were
bolder in their disregard OF the law. The
Maryland Oyster Navy had countless encounters
with the dredging fleet III forbidden waters,
River, which took place on the night of De-
cember 10.
The dredging feet of - vessels led by Capt.
Pungy joe gave battle to the State police
steamer Gov. McLane under the command of
the late Capt. T. C. B. Howard, and the police
schooner Helen Baughman, under command of
Deputy Comdr. George The State boats and
oyster fleet were heavily armed and the battle
lasted three hours Vessels were sunk and
men killed and wounded
In the early sos there were two classes OF
oystermen-the tongers and the dredgers The
tongers worked IN the tributary waters known
as county waters, and had their homes on the
banks of the rivers They were an important
factor in the economic life of the counties.
The dredgers on the other hand outside Of the
captains and mates came from all walks Of
life and often included the scum of many
European countries A feud between the
tOngers and dredgers had been going on from
year 10 year. The climax I'm this feud was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

over tri1ing nothing and imploring to be for
given, that the only way out of his dilemma
of fear concerning this darling of his lifetime
was death. Death for them both. Then he
could be sure--only then
THERE was so many possibilities for losing
her He was away at least six months of
the year Before her marriage Elaine had been
courted and sought more than any girl in her
set. God knows. he used to ask of himself
why she chose him. 1t must have been his
adoration-his mad binding adoration-that
drew her.
There had been many a heart ache over
this marriage. Bennett could have counted
them Off on his 10 fingers. Even the rector
of her church, talented, young sought after,
the type of man who had everything" had
VIGOROUSLY been in love with Elaine when she
up and eloped with Bennett.
Elaine who had everything could in turn
have had DR.. Bradford LoSee who had every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
The True Story of the Chesapeake Bay Oyster:

reached in 1888, which marked the season of
many oyster battles.
It would take a volume to relate the engage
ments that took place between the tongers
dredgers and oyster navy during this dredging
season. However, one or two outstanding fights
are wei remembered by some of the old
dredgers stiD who participated in these Illegal
oyster raids. One was the battle OF Swan
Point which took place on the morning of
November 2, 1888. A stin northeaSter was
blowing and no police steamer in sight. The
dredgers' feet was led by the schooner Amelia
with Capt. Price, and some so vessels A few
rtfe balls drove the tongerS, who were working
in the vicinity, ashore Within an hour the
fleet from Love and Sandy Points joined the
neet on Swan Point until it was covered with
dredge boats. The police boat Mary Compton
received word of the battle and sailed down
TO Swan Point and opened fire on the dredging
fleet. Thousands of rife balls and even cannon
fire were used without avail. Hundreds of
rife shots were returned by the feet and the
Compton was soon driven back to her station.
1t was not until the next morning that the
steamer Gov. McLane appeared around Sandy
Point and the feet scattered.
IN November of the same year Capt.
Prince" windsor of the Hershaw, in a
drtzztly northeaster led a small feet on
Hacketts Point, of Annapolis, which was enc
OF the best longing rocks of Anne Arundel
County. This feet was repused by Deputy
Comdr. George w. Clarke of the police schooner
Folly, but the Folly peppered with bslls
and one of her crew seriously wounded.
These battles continued, with fights of
Thomas Point on the night of November IS, in
the Eastern Bay on November IL, the battle OF
Little Choptank River and other places. The
activity of the dredgers once more stirred the
board of public works and another conference
was held with the commander and his chief
deputies. AT this conference it was decided
that additional cannon were necessary to sic
ceSSfully cope with the dredgeTs.
The battle of Chester River which followed
shortly after Gov. Jackson's conference, at
tracted wide notice in the newspapers Of Balti-
more and the State and extracts were even
copied in the press q ether sections Of the
country This battle was turning point in
the history Of the oyster industry. 1t had the
effect of subduing the dredgers activity in tine
tributary or uhEAa waters of the State Of
Evening star., 1930-06-01
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

TIE CLOSE oF74e RevoAu-
TIoNAar WAR, THE AMERICANS
SOUGHT TO RECOVER THEIR
FOREIGN TRAnE WHICH I>lAn SUE
FeRED GREATLY DURING THE
LONG STRUGGLE.
1AE BRITISH WEST INn,Es AAD
BEEN THE AMERlcANS RICHEST
MARKET WHEN THEY WE'RE SuB-
JECTS OF THE KING.
TAE WINNING OF INOEPENDEACE.
WHICH MADE THEM FOREIGNERS
1oTHE EHGuSH, ANr GREAT
BPiTAlNS EXCLUSIVE TRADE -.
POLICY cLoSEn THIS MARKET TO
THEM.
they WE'RE FoRcEp 10 SEEK
o7HEn OUTLETS FOR THEIR PRODUCTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
YE0MANS ADVANCES
IN COLLEGE TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Clyde
YeomanS of Georgetown University to-
day was the only Washington, D. c.,
player remaining in the national inter-
collegiate tennis championships in prog
ress on the Merton Cricket Club courts
here. He is in the consolation tourna-
ment.
Dolly Mitchell, -Hoya racketer and
stellar public parks racketer, was elimi-
mated yesterday in the fourth round
when he succumbed to Ebert Lewis,
University of California, in the fourth
round. The scores were 6-3. Ga In
both sets Mitchell started well, but was
outsteadied as play progressed.
Yeomans attained the third round in
the consolation tournament when he
took the measure of Paul Stage, Chi
cago, son of the famed foot ball coach,
Alonzo Stage, 60, rs.
In quarter-final matches today Julius
Seligson of Lehigh was to meet Ebert
Lewis, University of California, Pacific
Coast student champion; Eddie Jacobs,
University of Pittsburgh, was to battle it
out with Dolf MeuSeiSen of California;
Donald Cram of Vanderbilt was to en-
gage Cram Robbins of California, and
Clifford Suter of Tulane was to have it
out with Sherman Lockwood of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
F|NLAY AND PERRY
OPPOSING At GOLF
Offering Feature Match in
Intercollegiate Title Tour
ney Today.

By the Associated Press.
~ AKMONT, Pa, June 26.-With
4 the sudden death 1s- hole
round behind them, eight
college golfers today fought
out the quarter final round of the in
tercollegiate championship over the
long stretch of 36 holes.
Phillips Finlay, Harvard captain and
former semi-finalist in the national
amateur championships, played sam
Perry, Alabama, Southern 1ntercollegl-
ate champion and former Southern
amateur champion.
Marshall Forrest, Yale captain and
runner-up in the last intercollegiate
championship, opposed Lawrence Mol
Ter, Notre Dame captain and co-medal-
list in this competition.
Charles S. Eaton. Harvard, who won
both his matches yesterday by the same
score-5 up and to play-matched his
skill today against that of WinSon Full
Ter, University of Southern California,
who won his way to the third round
over the PROSTATE form of Allen Moser,
fellow student at Southern California,
and fraternity brother.
George T. Dunlap, jr., captain elect
of the Princeton golf team and CO.
medalist, played Sam M. Parks, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh's lone entry in
the competition, who led the field in
the first qualifying round with score
of IA, the best 18-hole count of the
competition.
In the eight survivors seven colleges
were represented, Harvard placing two
in the double quartet.
Yesterdays results:
First Round.
Phillips Finlay Harvard defeated J. r.
fAs hTn defea:ed D. w W. Murray s' cNorth
feated +. B Martin iIliinois}. 5 up: j: B.
Barfield (Alabamal defeated D. r. Living
ston CPrincetonl, I and 2; Lawrence M, Moller
CPrincetonl, 8 and q Fred Brand, jr. penn
Statel defeated Francis Beaupre tNotre
Damel and 6 Marshall Forrest yale
/: W. D. Buckwall UNIVERSITY Of Floridal
defeated Hugh clines Cst. ,xavier), 2 up;
B Bnn 99sng J nd dste1 rson Hsr
vard) defeated Paul Cook North DAG ia
state). 5 ard 4; Allen Moser Southern Gall
Winston Fuller tsouthern California; de-
feated John Beale (union), up. George T.
Dunlap. ir. CPrincetonl defeated A. Brod-
9efsated eG John aefwn Yse and
Parks jr URiysrSity S Of Pittsbursh9 nA ds
F. P. Hersey (Princeton). and 3.
Second Round.
rnlay detected Enck and + Perry de-
Brand, and 8; Forrest defeated Buck
wall, 8 and q; Eaton defeated Young S
lap defeated Burnett. and 8; Parks de-
feated Albaush, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Here's Plan for The Stars
Horseshoe Pitching Tourney

ners-up to meet for State
honorS.
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia champions to play for
metropolitan title.
ALI prizes to be presented by
The Washington Star. The
winner of every preliminary
will receive a medal emblematic
of the championship of his
town or community. Prizes will
increase in value as the elm
nations progress.
Playground directors will be
in charge of Washington neigh
borhood events and town tour
namentS will be conducted by
local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers
Association rules will govern.
Other information may be
obtained by phoning the Horse
shoe Editor at National 5000,
branch 1875, or by writinsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

N mer president OF the District
Golf Association and one of
Bannockburn's golfing MAIN
stays, besides being one of the proni-
nent legislators in local golf, shoots a
3S for the first nine holes over that
rugged Bannockburn golf course, he
does not expect to be 2 down. Rather,
Beaman would expect to be one or
two up playing in his own class.
He went out yesterday in the semi
final round of the Henry Williams Cup
event at Bannockburn, braved the blaz-
ing heat and got so hot himself that he
shot a SO for the first nine-and found
himself down at that point to Bill
Alexander, the long-hitting player, who
nearly got deuce on the tenth hole at
Bannockburn not so long ago.
The difference in handicaps between
Beannan and Alexander was one stroke,
and although Beamon shot his best
game, Alexander was just little bit
better AS Beanan improved, so did
Alexander, and the net result was that
Alexander won on the sixteenth by a
3-and-2 margin. He now will meet an
other hard-fighting golfer in the final
In the person of C. M. ChareSt, the one
armed player, who seems to play golf
as well as he plays tennis, or j. T. Nc
Carthy. And Charest is the singles
champion of the veteran tennis players
of the country, a national figure.
Charest beat Pyke johnson Is a 2-and-1
margin to enter the semi-final, while
Mccarthy beat Jesse A. McKeever by
3 and 2. The Charest-McCarthy match
which will determine the man who will
oppose Alexander in the final for the
trophy is to be played either today or
tomorrow.
While he was telling of the details
of the Alexander match, Tony
Sylvester, the rotund, smiling Bannock-
burn pro, let slip the information that
a former member of Bannockburn, now
in France, is so enamored of Tony's
method of making golf clubs he has
sent all the way across the ocean for
two new sets of clubs, which he will
present to his friends.
Clyde B. Asher, vice president of the
Columbia Country Club, who also is a
member of Burning Tree, today is the
holder of the second lowest mark ever
registered by an amateur golfer over
the Burning Tree course. Playing in a
three-ball game with Harry Wardman
and Roger Whiteford, Asher shot the
course in 10, two strokes under par and
three higher than the mark of 81 reg
istered by George j. Voigt three years
ago to establish the amateur record.
The astonishing part of Asher's score
is that he was out in an indifferent 81
and back in fine 80. His 81 on the
first nine included 6 on the par
seventh hole and two more holes where
he took three puts on the greens. He
secured a bird 8 on thea difficult fourth
hole, however. The professional record
for the course is 66, made about six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
JONES-BRAID DEFEAT
RAY-NARDOM. d AND 3

LONDON, June IS (P).-Bobby Jones
and James Braid, playing at benefit
yesterday at Oxhey, defeated the vet
Grams Ted Ray and Harry Vardon,
and 8, in a four-ball match.
Jones was in fine fettle, often out
driving Ray, considered one of the
longest hitters in the game. Bobby
individually won the fourth, NINTH
tenth and fifteenth holes in 4. 3, 3, q;
which led to the defeat of Ray and
Vardon.
Yesterdays match was Bobby's fare
well to England, in so far as golf is
concerned.
At the end of the match the At
lantan was presented with gold cigar
cite case, on which was inscribed ITO
a Great Golfer and Great Sportsman,
From Members Of the Oxhey Golf
Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
W0MEN's SINGLES.
SECOND ROuNn
D. C. WOMEN BEATEN
IN MARYLAND PLAY

BALTIMORE, June Washington
today is out of the picture in the
Maryland State woman's tennis cham
pionship. Ruth Martinez and Louise
Omwake, the lone District players re-
naming in the singles, were eliminated
yesterday. Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson of
Washington, Pa, defeated Mrs. Mar
tineZ, 60, So, and Margaret Car
Specken of Morgantown, w. Va, took
the measure of Miss Omwake, 6-1,
81.
Washington's last doubles team also
faded as Mrs. Martinez and Frances
Walker were beaten by Anne Towns
end of Philadelphia and Eleanor Colt
man of Baltimore. The scores were
81, Is.
In the semi-fnals tomorrow Miss
Carspecken will meet Miss Cottman
and Mrs. Thompson will engage Miss
Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
PLAY IN ARMY TENNIS
SLATED TO OPEN TODAY

Play in the annual Army tennis
championship tournament was to begin
this afternoon on the Columbia Country
Club courts. Maj. Robert Van Vliet was
to defend his singles title and this on
Ger with Mai. Thomas D. Finley also
4 strive to turn back assaults upon their
doubles crown.
Only singles will be played today.
Doubles will be in order tomorrow.
Doubles drawings will be made tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
WHlTCOMBE, BRITON, WINS
FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY

DIEPPE, France, June 26 GP).-
Ernest Whitcombe, English professional,
won the French open golf champion
ship yesterday on the Dieppe course
with a card of 2S2 over 70 holes
Two Americans participated, Alaric
card of 300 was the best among the
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
WMAT Ass Meters.
w N4AA Gao KiIOeveIeS.

WMAI. a.. AaS'S Meters.
2:3o-Address of President Hoover at
unwilling OF James Buchanan
statue
3:00-Poughkeepsie Regatta.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
5:00-"The Rod and Stream" by
Glen G. Leach, chief of the d.
vision of fish culture, Bureau
of Fisheries.
5:l0-New World Symphony.
5:30-Glen Island Casino Orchestra.
S:45-"Tracing Egypt's History for
100000 Years." by Science Serv-
ice
6:0o-Correct time.
6:01-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:15-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:O0-Corrc t time.
7:01-The Yeast testers.
7'15-"The Political Situation In
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric william Vile.
7:30-United States Marine Band.
S:00-Correct time.
S:o1-Defiance program.
S:15-F1nette Walker. soprano, and
Ruth Harris, pianist.
S:30-"The Thousandth Anniversary
of the Worlds First Parlia-
mentary Government" by Sen
ator Shipstead of Minnesota;
Icelandic music.
9:0o-Midweek Kodak hour.
9:30-National Radio Forum-Senator
Bingham of Connecticut.
10:00-Dream Boat.
Broun's Radio Column
10:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
IL :O0-Scrappy Lamberts Orchestra.
IL :30-Nocturne.
12:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Misunderstanding for every one.
8:30a-Morning Moods.
9:00a-Radio Home Makers,
9:30a-Opening the Morning Mail.
10:00a-Nell Winch, beauty adviser.
10:15a-Cooking demonstrations.
the Food Bill
10:50a-"Fifth Avenue Fashions" by
Hope Andrews.
IL :00a-Columbia Revue.
11:15a-"Your Neighbor Next Door,"
II :20a-Columbia Revue.
IL :30a-Manhattan Towers.
12:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
1:00-National Marble Championship
from Ocean City, N. j.
1:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-Today in history.
2:32-Columbia Nature Club.
2:45-"Some Things We Owe Insects"
by DR.. Frank E. Lutz.
Spotlight opera gems.
3:30--Thirty- Minute Men.
4:00--"Chats with the Weatherman."
WOT 22S.S Meters.
WI 1910 KiIOcycIes.
3:30-Sports hour.
4:30-The Laugh Club.
5:00-Studio feature.
5:30-"One-Time Opportunities"
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Police flashes.
6:45-Musical program under direc-
ton of Estelle Wentworth:
James Chamberlain, tenor.
7:20-News flashes.
7;30-Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille and musical clock.
S:00a-Birthdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Orange Seeks Horseshoe Title
LEADING u. S. NETMEN
SCORE AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, England, Juna 2s-
Leading American racketers survived
The play in the Wimbledon tennis tour
nament yesterday.
The summaries of the leading
matches follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
THIRD ROUND.
william r. Tilden. United States. defeated
John Van Ryn. United States, IS, Ga,
81; Henri Cocnet. France. defeated Berke-
ley Bell United States. 60. So, ST, As,
81; George Lott. United States defeated
n. o. Hopman, Australia. IS, 6-3, 6-3;
Gregory ManRin. United States, dsteated r.
Mkt, Japan. 6-4. 6-3, So; Wilmer Allison,
United States, defeated G. L. Rogers, Ire
hand. 6-3, 6-3, 60; H. W. Austin, Eng
land, defeated Pierre Landry, France. 60.
So. 6-2 John Doeg, United States, de-
feated Christian BouSsus, France, 81, 81,
12--l4, 60, 90.
woMEN's SINGLES.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. limited States. de-
feated Miss Elsie Goldsworth. England, 81,
defeated Miss V. H. Montgomery, England,
feated Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall.
England, So, 50: Miss Betty Nuthali.
Ensland. defeated Miss Y. Lyle, France. So.
81; Miss Joan Ridley. England. defeated
Miss Sarah PalfIey, United States. 3-6,
SIS. 81: Miss M. E Dix. England. defeated
Miss NJ. Palfrey, United States, IS, 6--4.
50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
DUDLEY IS COLE VICTOR.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
June 26.-Georgia's prestige as a
breeder of golf champions was enhanced
here yesterday when Ed Dudley, a ma
tive of that State, won the Shawnee
open with 2s2, a score that has been
bettered only once in the history of the
1a-vear-old event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by the Associated Pre-
Meters on left OF call le
AS4.3-WEAF New YOrk--SsO.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
6:00-Midweek Hymn Sing, Mixed
Quartet.
6:30-Hudson Program.
6:30-Half Hour in Capital.
7:O0-SunShine Hour.
8:00-Birthday Party.
8:30-Melody Moments.
9:00-Orchestra Variety.
0:00-Classical Series.
S4e.6-WABC New York-S6O.
&C. b. s. Chain.)
6:00-Melodrama.
6:30-Tip Top Club, Variety Program.
7:00-F. w. VILE.
7:l5-Gauchos.
7:30-Marine Band.
S:00-Arabesque.
8:3o-American Composers.
9:00-Midweek Program.
9:30-National Radio Forum.
10:00-Dream Boat.
Broun.
1o:3O-Alberttis Orchestra; Lambert's
Orchestra.
IL :30-Ann Leaf at Organ.
SS4.S-WJZ New YOrk-7sO.
IN. b. c. Chain.)
5:45-Floyd Gibbons. Headline Hunter.
6:O0--Amos n Andy.
6:l5--Jesters.
6:3O-Scores; In Good Old Summer
Time.
6:45-Lay Aft.
7:OO-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
8:O0-Hatters' Orchestra.
8:30-Harold Sanford Orchestra.
:00-Broadway Lights; Cub Reporter.
9:3O-Poetry Reading; Mellow Melo-
dies
10:00-Hour Of Slumber Music.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1sO.
7:oo-Same as WABC q hour.
8:00-Music; WABC: Subway Boys.
9:30-Same as WABC (212 hours).
2S2.s-WBAL BaltimOre-1,060.
7:OO-Two Hours from WIZ.
9:0O-Musical Memories.
9:30-Hour from WIZ.
10:3o-The Witching Hour.
2s2.S-WTIC HartfOrd-1,06O.
5:0O-Sports; News; Kavaliers.
6:00-Dance $50 MINI; Music.
2SO.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15O.
6:0O-WJz (15 MINI; Strings.
6:45-The Balladeers.
7:O0-Two Hours from WIZ.
9:0O-WHAM Players.
9:30-Willis Jensen Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherwise tndtcated.J


S:15a-Breakfast brevities.
1O:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
0:30a-"Today's Bright Spots"
II :00a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker
:30a-Motion picture previews.
12:00-Musical program.
l2:30-Luncheon music.
1:00-Musical program.