davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

This quartet sings in the Palmolive
program. but Paul Oliver is really Frank
Mum, who sings only in that program.
Mum and Melton both sing solos in
the Palmolive program.
@. Can you tell me where the Lone
some Cowboy sings and If his name is
John White?--C. N. Schenectady, N. Z.
A. Well, he is still on the air, but
his schedule has been changed a bit
lately, and I can't tell just what hour
he is going to land in. His name Is
John White, and Washington, ID. C.,
where he used to write sports for news
papers, is his home town. Don't con-
fuse HIM with Joe White, the Silver
Masked Tenor, who specializes IN irish
ballads.
@. Is Walter DamroSch native
Americana Jastrow. Mobile, Ala,
A. No. He was born in Breslau, Ger
many, but he came to the United states
when he was only 9 years old.
@, Tell me If the man who plays
Montegle in Mystery House. ana or, me
Capt. Wilson Bartlett of" Harbor Lights
are the same?-Miss H. NJ. Gushing,
Washington. D. c.
A. No. Harvey Hays. "the Old Pho
neer," plays Montegle while Joe Granny:
whose voice greatly resembles that OF
Hays, played Capt. Bartlett.
O. Are the interviews in the Coca
Cola program prepared in adVance?-
P. B. Pierce, Houston, Tex.
A. Practically always. Grantland
Rice goes over the material with the
sports celebrity who is to be interviewed,
and it is written out before the pro-
gram. This is necessary, not only be-
cause the program must be timed eX-
actly, but also because Rice can never
be sure that his celebrity will be able
to talk freely before microphone with
out written aid. With a girl like
Elinor Smith, however, it would be diff
ferent. She isn't scared of the mike,
and he might even have difficulty in
stopping her. You know how women are.
O. Was Phil Carlin ever an actor?-
Frances Filkins, Newark, N. j.
A. Not before he got into broad
casting. He was known as the boy ora
tor of Brooklyn when he was in high
school, and since he has been in radio
he has taken part in dialogue produc-
tions but l don't think he really quail
f1es as an actor.
@. When will Paul Whiteman return
on the Old Gold Hour?-L. T. S.,
youngstown. Ohio.
A. So far as l can learn, there are
no plans for his return. His future
broadcasting plans have not been an
nounced.
@. Is Baby Rose Marie only years
old?-Persis williams, Utica, N. Y.
A. She will be in August.
@. Will Admiral Byrd talk over the
radio when he gets back?-N. S., Lex
ington, KY.
A. Arrangements were made for him
to speak before he left for the Antarctic
He will go on the air soon after he re-
turns to New York. The details will be
announced later.
(CopyriRht. 1907
Germany exported nearly $28, 900 900
worth of rayon and silk yarn last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Army andNavyNews

| Wainwright. Capt Arthur st. c. Smith
| has been detached from duty as chief
| of staff to che commander of the battle
feet, and he has been attached tempo
rarily to the Bureau of Navigation. Capt.
| James P Lannon, who has been in COM
mand of the U. S. S. Concord, will go to
duty in the daval districts division, Bu-
reau of Operations, as the relief OF Capt.
Charles W. Early who will attend the
next course at the War College. Capt.
Neil E. Nichols, who has been on duty
in the Bureau of Navigation, will sue
coed Capt Lannon in the command OF
the Concord.
Capt Harry A. Baldridge, who has
been in command of the U. S. S.
Rochester. will relieve Capt. Alfred w.
johnson in the Navy Department as d1-
rector of naval intelligence. Capt. Law
renee P. Treadwell, who has been on
duty at the Navy Department in the
Bureau of Engineering, will relieve Capt.
Baldridge as the commander of the
Rochester. Capt. William w. Snyth, on
duty in the Bureau of Ordnance, has
been assigned as assistant chief of that
bureau as the relief of Capt. Andrew G.
Pickens. The latter officer is under or
ders to command the u. S. S. Detroit
Capt. Frank D. Berrien, who will be re-
lieved from command of the U. S. S.
Lexington on June 20 by Capt. Ernest
j. King, will be the new captain of the
Washington Navy Yard and assistant
superintendent of the naval gun factory
as the relief of Capt. Willis Mcdowell.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles A. Pownall, who
has been on duty with the battle feet,
will, on arrival on the Pacific Coast,
proceed to Washington for duty in the
Bureau of AeronauticS. Lieut.. Comdr.
Calvin T. Durgin, who has been on duty
as aid on the staff of the commander
duty at the Navy Department in the
Bureau OF Naval Operations. Capt. AL
bert w. Johnson, who has been on duty
at the department as director of naval
intelligence, will be assigned to duty as
supervisor of the Nicaraguan elections,
and Comdr. Andrew S. Hickey will be
detached from the naval intelligence
Office for duty with the national board
Of elections in Nicaragua.
Capt Edward T. Hopes Is. c., who
has been on duty as feet paymaster on
the staff of the commander in-chief of
the U. S. Fleet, will come to duty in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, while
Capt. Neal B. Farwell of that corps has
been assigned to duty at the Washing
ton Navy Yard. Comdr. Ralph M. War
with the National Guard of Nicaragua,
will come to duty in the Bureau of Yards
and Docks some time during July Lieut..
Charles E. Rappolee, on duty aboard the
u. S. S. Whitney, will go to duty in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts about
July 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Front Line Post and Auxiliary will
meet at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club tomorrow night, for the
purpose of dedicating the new stands
Of colors Of Front Line Auxiliary. The
meeting will be joint affair Of both
the post and auxiliary. Dept. Comdr.
Harvey L. Miller will make the colors
dedicatory address.
National Capital Post and Auxiliary
will meet at Pythian Temple next
Tuesday evening.
Follow Me Post will meet at 1929
Abbey place northeast Wednesday
evening.
The Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps will broadcast over
Station VOL at tbs pm, Wednesday.
The Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, with the massed COL
ors of all v. F. w. posts, will fall in at
2 pm, at Sixteenth street and Column
bia road for the march to Central High
School Stadium for the Elks' annual
massing of the colors celebration June
Is.
The Overseas Military Band Drum
and Bugle Corps, with all post delega-
tons and post colors, headed by detach-
mentS from the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard will fall
in at 7:15 pm. Thursday evening at
Thirteenth street and Florida avenue
northeast for the parade preceding the
eleventh annual encampment OF the
District of Columbia Department at
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Addresses by distinguished guests
from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard, together with ad-
dresses BY District Commissioner
Rejchelderfer and Crosby, will feature
the encampment's opening evening.
Interest centers around the election
of the new department commander. j
| Allen Praether, present junior vice
commander; o. w. Hollingsworth, pres
ent chief of staff, and William l.
Thomas, present deputy department
| Judge advocate, are the three candidates
They represent Columbia, Nationa
Capitol and Equality Walter Reed Posts
respectively. Joseph B. Gardella, pas
commander of both National Capito
and Front Line Posts and past depart
ment inspector, is candidate Tor senior
vice commander Of the department.
In his final departmental genera
order, Comdr Harvey l.. Miller, outgoing
department head, thanked the various
posts, individual members and ladies
auxiliaries for their cooperation anc
support during the past year.
Comdr. Miller's final general ordel
commends Comdr. J. Allen Praether TO
his work in the Armistice day ball ant
on Memorial day, Comdr. Hollingswortl
for his work as chairman of the 1893
poppy drive, the ladies' auxiliaries 70
their great work during the year, Adjt
H. r. Volkman for his excellent publicit
work. the newspapers and radio station
i for their courtesy and support, Tonlm,
Creighton for his work in promoting
radio broadcasts, Comrade o. II. Ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Monday-Front Line Post and
Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
Tuesday-National Capital Post
and Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
Wednesday-Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
tbs pm, Station VOL, An
napolis Hotel, broadcast.
Wednesday-Follow Me Post,
1929 Abbey place northeast.
Thursday-7:15 pm, all posts
and colors, Overseas Band and
Drum Corps, Thirteenth street
and Florida avenue northeast, to
Department Encampment.
Friday - 7:45 pm, Stuart
Junior High School, all posts, De-
partment Encampment.
Saturday-7:45 pm, Stuart
Junior High School, all posts, De-
partment Encampment.
Sunday, June 15-2 pm, Six
tenth street and Columbia road
northwest, Overseas Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, all post colors,
Elks' flag day ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

| Army.
OF the more than three score in
ternes who will complete their year
of internship training in the various
Army hospitals on July /, together
with the successful applicants who will
undergo the examination for appoint
ment as first lieutenant in the Medical
Corps of the Regular Army from June
% to 81, it is expected that the AS
existing vacancies in the commissioned
strength of the Medical Corps will be
filled Should all the vacancies be
filled, it will be the first time in sew
eral years that the commissioned COM
plement of the Army Medical Corps
has been at its authorized figure Of
983 officers.
More than one-fourth of the Army
interneS are undergoing their training
at Walter Reed in this city. Those
at Walter Reed are as follows: Robert
J. Began, John H Fountain, Alexander
o. Half, Jasper N. Knox, Russell S.
Leone. Lawrence A. Matternes, Robert
E. Peyton, Harold H. Twitchell, Harold
A. Whitacre, Charles L. Baird, Samuel
L. Cooke, Kenneth G.. Gould, John A.
| sherwood, George E. Leone, Emmett
B. Literal. George D. Newton, Arthur
L. Streeter and Wendell A. Weller.
| The central Medical Department
board. headed by Brig. Gen. Carl r.
| Darnall, assistant to the surgeon gen.
| eral of the Army, will be engaged dur
| ing the next few weeks in reviewing
the examination papers of applicants
for commissions in the Dental Corps,
Veterinary Corps and Medical Corps of
the Regular Army. The board is
meeting at the Army Medical School,
Army Medical Center, Washington,
D. C. In addition to Brig. Gen.
Darnall, the board is composed of the
| following officers: Col. Julien r. Bern
helm. D. c.; Col Walter Fraser, V. C.;
Col. Charles F. Craig, M. c.; Maj. John
w. Meehan, NJ. c.; Mai. Raymond A,
Kelser, V. c.; Maj Leroy P. Hartley,
D. c.; Capt. William L. Thompson,
M. c., and Capt. Thomas G. Hester,
M. A. c.
Mai. Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief OF
Cavalry. has been appointed president
of the Army retiring board that will
shortly be convened for the examina-
ton of such officers as may be ordered
before 1t. The board will meet at the
War Department. In addition to Gen.
Henry, the board will be composed OF
the following officers: Brig. Gen. Henry
C. Fisher, assistant to the surgeon gen.
eral of the Army: Col. Reynolds J. Burt,
Infantry; Col. Harry L. Steele. G. A. G.;
Col. Lorenzo D. GaSser, Infantry: Col.
Charles C. Allen, Infantry; Col. James
D. Fife, M c.. and Maj. John w. Nee
han, M. C. The recorder of the board
will be Capt. John D. Goodrich @. M.
c. In addition, Majs. Charles c. Hill
man and William S. Culpepper, both
Medical Corps officers, will be the
medical examiners and witnesses before
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SALTZMAN, JR., RESIGNS
Quits Army Engineers to Serve
New York Telephone Co.

Lieut.. Charles E. Saltzman. son of
former chief of the Army Signal Corps,
and now chairman of the Federal Radio
Commission, has resigned from the
Army Engineering Corps to join the STAFF
of the New York Telephone Co.
Lieut.. Saltzman is a 1925 graduate Of
Cornell and was Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford from 1925 to 1923. He was serving
as White House aide when his resigna-
ton became effective last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PHOTORADIO PRACTICAL

Services Available Between London
and New York Are Example.
Electrical Review of London reports
that photoradio services, already avail
able between New York and London, are
entering the practical stage for trans
circuits.
The sending of photographs between
London and Cape Town and between
London and Australia Is the beginning
of an empire system which will enable
England and its colonies to exchange
pictures for newspaper publication and
otherwise almost instantaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Radio Is Alarm Clock.

NEW YORK, R).-Radio gets the
three Landt brothers and Howard White
out of bed at am. daily. The four
must crawl out that early for their daily
program. Their schedule calls for ar
rival at the N. B. A. studios at GAS sc
that they will have an hour to rehearse
before their Morning Showers program
Is broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

for his efforts on behalf of the band
and drum corps, Comrade E. F. Clark
for his Photographic work, Comrades
Abe Grudd, James J. Lake and Jack
Mullane for their support in staging
theatrical affairs.
The past year has been the greatest
in the history of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars locally. and Comdr. Miller,
in his final order, gives full need OF
credit to each and every post In the
District Of Columbia.
At the regular business meeting of
Follow Me Post, held at Winston Hotel,
the new bylaws were read and slight
changes made. Two new members were
added to the posts charter, and Comdr.
Kelly Is gratifled at the enthusiastic
cooperation of the members OF ms posi-.
Follow Me Post, although only about
a month old, has already won hearty
support from the brother posts in the
department 1t is understood that three
posts and the department council nave
donated sums for the fund for purchase
of post flags. The honor guest OF last
meeting was Department Junior vice
Comdr. Allen Praether.
The next meeting of this post will be
a social June IL at the home OF Com
rade BuSada.
A delegation of officers and members
of the Harrisonburg Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will go to Front Royal
next Thursday evening to participate IN
the installation of a new post OF the
organization at that place, which will
take place at the Masonic Temple. the
post will be instituted by Russell l..
Stultz of New Market, Department
Comdr. of the v. F. W., with other de-
partment officers assisting in the exer-
cises.
The Front Royal unit will be known
as Col. Samuel r. Miller Post, No. 1860,
having been named for the late Col,
Miller, a distinguished World war
veteran, whose death occurred several
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
DIRECTORS USE RADIO
Special License Granted for Filming
of Airplane Picture.

To aid in directing a new aviation
picture now in course OF production,
Warner Brothers have secured special
license from the Federal Radio COM
mission to use a 100-watt short wave
station IN Hollywood until June 20.
Loud speakers are frequently used by
movie directors in handling mob scenes,
but directing airplanes being shot" by
tie camera by radio is a new wrinkle
even for Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.


Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
8 pm.
Monday-Lincoln Post, New
Amsterdam Hotel, 270l Four
tenth street northwest, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Victory Post, w. o.
W. Hall, 935 Grant place north
west, pm.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, Y. M. c. A, Twelfth and
T streets northwest. 8 pm.
WedneSday-De men,
bership committee, board room,
District Building. 7:30 pm.
Thursday-JameS E. Walker
Post, Y. NJ. c. A., Twelfth and
T streets northwest, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

District of Columbia Chapter Amer
lean War Mothers, will hold a business
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel, June
10 at pm. Social meetings are dis
the various hospitals will be entertained
with an additional boat excursion and
lawn fete.
The national board meeting will be
held at Aurora, Colo, the latter part
Of June. Mrs. Katie Morrison, presi-
dent of the District Chapter, member
of the national board, will leave Wash
ington June % via the Pennsylvania
Railroad and will meet the New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania delega-
ton en- route.
Two members have been reported Sc
riously ill, Mrs. Marie M. Carroll OF
| Silver Spring, and Mrs. Viola Thomp-
son of Congress Heights. Mrs. Katie
| Perkins, who recently was operated upon
| at the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital Is
| improved and Mrs. Edmonston, who has
been i'll for several months, is improV-
| ing. Two members of the chapter died
| during the past week, Mrs. Mae E.
Lewis, a Blue Star" mother, and Mrs.
Gertrude Loeb, wife of Rabbi Loeb,
Gold Star" mother. Mrs. Lewis was
buried in Glenwood Cemetery and Mrs
Loeb was buried beside her soldier son
in the Jewish Cemetery in Congress
| heights. OIuCeTS anu iHeIipclo Va VIZ
chapter attended both funerals.
| Mrs. L. L. Howell, the second Colo
! Star mother of the chapter to make the
pilgrimage to France was escorted to
| Union Station Tuesd, morning by the
| officers and friends. The national f1ae
and the chapter banner was brought out
for the occasion.
Mrs N. N. Mock, who has done sc
much to help the Gold Star mothers or
the way to France. Is now IN Boston
where several new chapters of the Amer
lean War Mothers will be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
RISES FROM KITCHEN
Sweeney, Hotel Owner, Once Was
Scullery Boy.

NEW YORK (NANA).-The Forty
second Street Association, which does
its best to direct the destiny of the
thoroughfare in the way in which the
members think it ought to go, is headed
by George Sweeney, who at IS began
working in hotels, rose to be scullery
boy at $50 a month with meals, and
rose some more until now he controls
more than a dozen hotels that are more
like small cities.
He has been decorated by France,
Italy and Belgium for services of in
ternational value as head of the Inter-
national Hotel Alliance. He supplied
the culinary crew for the George Wash
ington when that steamship carried
Woodrow Wilson to France
Better elevator and lighting effects
are about all that the hotel patron can
look forward to at present. so far as he
can tell, because hotel conveniences are
near their apparent limit. And he re-
members when the clerk asked the
guest whether he wanted coal or wood
fire in the stove in his room.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Navy.

Eight captains Of the Navy will short
" arrive in Washington for duty at the
Navy Department. Capt. Julius F. He'll
veg, who has been in command of the
U. S. S. Oklahoma, will be assigned to
duty as superintendent of the Naval
Observatory. His duties on that vessel
have been taken over by Capt. John D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Rainbow Division Veterans.

The France reunion committee, under
the leadership of Maj. M. Manning
Marcus, has received numerous inquiries,
while number of the members of the
District of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow
(42d) Division Veterans, have already
made final arrangements for attending
the convention to be held in France
next month. All comrades anticipating
this trip should communicate with Maj
Marcus within the next few days, SO
that additional reservations may be Sc
cured.
Capt. Walker H Colston, president OF
the local chapter, is making final ar
rangements for the "Tri-State" dinner
to be held in this city July IA by the
members who are unable to attend the
reunion. The Maryland and Virginia
chapters will take an active part in the
activities on this day. and have prom
Used banner delegations.
The monthly meeting will be held In
the Rainbow room of the Arlington
Hotel June 81. It Is requested that al
members attend, as final report from
these two committees will be rendered
at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Forest fires are fought most easily at
night. when the heat of the sun has
passed ard the relatively higher humid
ity and dewfall make the floor of the
woods less inf1amma BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Germany exported nearly $4,000, 900
worth of rayon and silk yarn last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Women Hold Temperament.
Women are more frequently accused
| of temperament than men, but now
ever that may be. they never display
| 1t when only women are present: l
suppose 1t Is because 30 many OF them
have been brought up to believe tnat
| they can make men do what they want
| by making things uncomfortable LOT
them. Fathers who spoil their oaugn-
tiers are, I suppose, to blame LOT tIlh
And so when woman star Deglns
| to act up at rehearsal the studio Is
cleared of practically all the men, on
some excuse or other, and Miss Bertha
Brainard, our Eastern program man
ager, strolls over to the agitated star
and asks her calmly if there is any
| trouble. Miss Brainard is reo-neao'
| incidentally, and has temper OF ner
own she can use when she wants TO-
But the answer is always a calm reply
that nothing is the matter. And that's
| the end of the temperament.
In the days when banquetS were I'M
| trammeled and banqueterS cou!o pe
| trusted to listen for hours on eno Wlta
, never a protest speeches ran on untli
the bitter end, even II 1t TOOK until
after midnight. But, with so many
BIG banouets going on the air, the
practice of coat-tail jerking has come
| into great vogue with toastmasters. The
boss of banquet takes good care to
entertain the visible listeners. but ne
also remembers that the speeches VIII
have an even greater effect II the
radio audience hears them all.
And SO today's speeches are governed
in length by the space of time avail
| able on the air.
The other evening a mass meeting
was held In a broadcasting studio, and
such personages as Matthew VOL. vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and former Warden George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
BELTEN JACKETS

BELTED JACKETS
Four cut of five sports suits in
tweed have some kind OF a belted
Jacket. Some of the featherweight
tweeds make much of unusual peck.
cts, Jokes and cuffs, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Local Club to Join
With Glendive Group
In Special Program

For the first radio program spon-
sored by the Bismarck Business and
Professional Won1en's club, to be
broadcast from Z to 7:15 Wednesday
evening from station KFYR. Mrs. Ray
v. Stair, club president, will be the
speaker. She will outline the various
projects of the club during the year,
and will emphasize the Importance Of
the goodwill tour to Europe this COM
ing summer.
The program Is a part Of the OBJ
servance Of National Business Wom-
ems week, which Is set aside to call
attention to the achievements of
women in businesses and the profess
sions, and to emphasize the part the
business woman plays in promoting
community welfare.
Cooperating with the local club Is
the B. p. w. club at Glendive, Mont.
greetings from whom will be read dur
ing Mrs. Stairs talk. The Glendive
women are having. as their observ-
ance of the week. an inter-club din.
ncr, a vocational contest for junior
and senior high school girls, and spe.
cial displays in the windows OF q
stores. The big feature of the week
will be the presentation of a histori'
cal playlet, "Flappers of IS" in which
early days of Glendive will be re.
viewed. Costumes will be those Of thai
period, and the play will give a faith
full pictrue of the life of the ordinary
woman in the eighties.