davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
THE PERILs OF PATRICIA
Synopsis

synopsis:
Patricia Peerless, thrown penni-
less upon the world, attempts sui
eide, but is rescued by an unknown
man. Now, dear reader, go on with
the story.
Chapter II
When Patricia regained con-
seriousness she was no longer in the
arms of the big, broad-shouldered
chap, but in his car, which was
moving rapidly through the traffic
jam. Patricia opened her mouth,
preparing to scream and tainted
again when she caught glimpse
of her rescuer! A profile like that
of Adonis with black hair and gray
eyes completing the color scheme!
Patricia Strengthened her hat, pull
ed UP her socks, and tainted grace
fully against the strong WOODEN
clad shoulder. This was successful
and the car stopped. Our hero look
ed upon her lovely face and as her
eyelids fluttered open, gazed deep
down into her soul and saw the
hole in her stocking heel. His quick
intuition told him that here was a
lovely creature in dire straits and
his strong heart quickened with
pity and desire to aid beauty in
distress. Patricia said family with
just the right patrician accent,
"My hero!" His arm frightened and
Patricia was thrilled to the gold
filling in her tooth. Their eyes
met, her lips were upturned to his
BANG! BANG Two guns spoke!
courses" shouted our hero with
a mighty oath, "I'm shot"
"Where, where?" shrieked Pa
tricia, preparing to faint if such
seemed proper. :, =,
GIN both front tires" he replied
bitterly, then peering into the
darkness, "Aha, what have we
here?" 49,. ..
"Aha yourself" answered a
suaye cultured voice. "You were
warned but you've gone step too
far, my lad, and now you are IN
the clutches of Nicotine Nickp
Seeing Patrician Patricia, Nicotine
Nick leered wickedly and said,
"Ha, me proud beauty, far great
er spoils than / anticipated. have
fallen my lot tonight"
"Sir," cried Patricia haughtily, Il
am Patricia Peerless and no wo-
man to be trifled with!'
ooh Yeah?" said the gangster
mockingly, "Well femme tell you
something"
At this, our hero with great
wrench tore off the steering wheel
and was about to lay the crook
low when two dastardly confeder-
ates seized him, bound him hand
and foot and bore him off. Seeing
herself thus deserted, Patricia fell
from the car on to her knees be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

faculty members are taking part
will be given for the benefit OF the
high school athletic fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
sKIT FROM FACULTY PLAY

At one o'clock, Wednesday noon,
skit from Happiness, the faculty
play, was given in the high school
gymnasium. The purpose of this
was to advertise the play and to
create interest in it's forthcoming
production. In this it succeeded adj
miraIbly and displayed abilities in
our teachers that we never thought
they had. The sale Of tickets was
also announced and students will
be expected to cooperate in this
respect as the play, although only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

When one says persimmons, to
most people it merly means some
kind of a fruit that is exceedingly
astringent. To those who have had
the opportunity of eating persim-
mons from trees grown by A. l..
Hanson of Benton City it means
something entirely different. When
Hanson came West from south
eastern Missouri he brought seeds
of persimmon trees with him and
they are now bearing annually.
The remarkable thing about 1t is
that persimmon trees produce per-
simmons without seeds. .
It is true that the persimmon is
very astringent until the time that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
REMINDER FOR THE
BROODING SEASON

According to w. ~. bucnahaii'
extension poultryman, who discus
sed brooding problems with a
group of poultrymen at Prosser
last week, there are several prop
lens of vital concern to the poul-
trymen which should be given very
careful consideration.
In the first place it is very mn
portant that chicks be kept warm
for the first week. During this
time temperatures should be NAM
tanned so that there is no POSSIBLE
ity of a chick being chilled, nor
should it become over-heated. reed
inc of the chick may be done at
anywhere from twenty-four to six
ty hours of age. providing there is
no chilling, the chick should De
given nothing cold to drink or eat
during this first week. Food and
drink should be maintained at
around one hundred degrees tenn
perature. So,
The use of hardware cloth under
the hover, this being tackled to the
frame of one by three set on edge
provides conditions by which chlcks
will get away from the large part
of the possibility of contamination.
In this way dangers from coccl-
diosis, bacillary, white dlarrnea'
and worms will be materially les
soned. At least five square feet
per hundred chicks should be pro-
vided within the area by the brood
er stove to the point where a SUIT
able temperature is maintained.
Sand or gypsum under the hard
ware cloth will help materially In
keeping down odors. The floor
should be cleaned under the screen
once a week for the first two
weeks and twice week following
this. 70 @z
Roasting platforms one foot high
and three feet long with roosts
four inches apart placed between
the brooder stove and the sides OF
the house where the forced roosts
are to be located later will help
very materially in getting the
clicks to roost later. -s.~......~e- -.
Essentials for the control OF the
main parasites and disease prob
lens are the keeping of the chick
away from wet areas this he in the
house or yard. Water fountains in
side should always be set on frames
with hardware cloth under them.
If the yards outside are known to
be contaminated one can raise
healthy chicks by building small
yard in front of the brooder and
covering the floor of this, which
should be at least six or eight In
above the ground, with one inch
! diamond mesh poultry netting, OF
course, inclosing this in with poul.
try netting on the sides and over
head. Chicks fed and raised here
will not have opportunity to pick
up round worms or coccidiosis
They may be raised here until
three months of age when they
should go onto the range in the
open air type of house recommend.
ed by the College.
The tape worms, the other ser.
ious pest which we have here, car
| probably be best controlled by
keeping poultry droppings spread
over areas such as orchard vine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

they have been severely frosted
but following this time they are
a very likeable fruit, at least to
those who have learned to like the
flavor of the persimmon. One tree
which Hanson has now is from SIX
teen to eighteen feet tall and bears
heavy crops annually. Henson mas
several small trees to dispose OF
for anyone interested in trying
them out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
GARDEN CLUB ORGANIZED
IN THE HIGHLANDS

al Garden club with seven men,
bers has been organized in the
Highlands, following the period of
practically two years without any
club for these boys. The club met
at the Highlands clubhouse last
Monday afternoon and organized,
electing Archie GLASGOW, president;
Melvin GLASGOW, secretary-treasur-
er. The other members of the club
are Bill Bergan, Leroy Hayes, Vir-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

wards, etc. If this cannot be done
thew should be placed in small
pit and screened from flies as the
fly is an intermediate host for the
tape worm F..
If the wire yard is used in front
of the brooder from one-hah 20
one square foot per chick should
be provided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
HOLSTEIN RATS

1t is probable that many people
of this section have seen the spot
ted rats which seem to be peculiar
to this section of the state, at least
for a radius of sixty to seventy
miles from Kennewick. It remain
ed, however, for Leo K. Couch, as
sisted by the county agent and Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

tugl Taylor, Hermet Liebel and
Richard Durdle. Frank White is
serving as leader for the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS

heading will be printed week to week. articles
timely interest to the farmers of this community as selected
prepared by E. c. Durdle extension agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and
Washington State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
STEEL PRODUCTION
BASIS CONTRACTED
Iron Age Says Average Rate Of
Operations Is Near 70
Per Cent.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-The down.
ward trend Of steel specifications has
been to large extent arrested, but, with
buying at close range, mills lack their
customary large back-logs as second
quarter approaches, Iron Age will say
tomorrow in its weekly review Of the
steel industry.
Scattered evidences of expanding
activity" the review states, ARE seen in
certain lines of consumption, but no
broad upturn In steel demand Is yet in
sight. With prompt deliveries obtain
able from the mills and with the price
situation by no means clear cut, steel
users have little inducement to commit
themselves very far ahead. It Is also
possible that the disposition Of the auto
mobile industry to await developments
that open weather brings may extend
70 other groups
THE imponderabIes introduced into
the business situation by the stock
market crash have generally accentuated
caution, particularly among manufac-
tuners Of consumer goods, and have
discouraged the customary anticipation
Of expected Spring requirements in
steel and other materials.
Steel production has undergone q
further decline in the valleys, but Is
holding its own in most centerS, with
the average for the entire country only
q shade below the rs per cent rate OF
week ago.
Rail mills continue to operate at
capacity and tin plate production holds
at e5 per cent. Railroad equipment
business has been light Of late, but
present commitments of car builders
win keep them busy well through the
f1rst half Of the year. Steel producers
are also getting good support from the
structural steel fabricators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

District Of Columbia property, Mr..
Montgomery stated. The association. In
addition, owns property here valued at
100000. More than $1,lO0, 900 was
paid out during the past year to policy
holders in the form of dividends.
d. Rufus Cheney, grand secretary Of
Masons Of Portland, Greg, was elected o
member Of the board and he will serve
with the following directors for the en-
suing year: w. L. Andrews, Charles E.
Baldwin, Harry Blake, c. C. Coombs,
william X. Cowden, Paul 3. Cromelin,
j. Harry Cunningham, L. Whiting
Estes, e. c. Graham. James G. Hoyle.
Thomas e. FARRELL, ]. Claude KEEPER,
Arthur d. Marks, John T. Meany, Jo-
seph H. Milans, william Montgomery,
John B. Nichols, Charles r. Roberts
Harry L. Rust. jr.; L. p. Steuart, Eu-
gene Z. Thompson, z. Lee Trinkle, Fran
els D. Winston, and J. P. Yort.
The directors will meet on April Is
to elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
ACACIA LIFE REPORTS
RAPID 1929 GROWTH
Association Has $4,000, 900 In
vested Here-New Director
Added to Board.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Acacia Mutual Life Asso-
citation held here yesterday, President
William Montgomery reported that at
the close Of 1929 the association mac
more than $685., 900, 900 of insurance IN
force, and this total now has been ralseo
impressively. The total income on o Sle
association for the year was $11 ,000, 600,
and its assets at the close Of the year
stood at $33 1855, 597.
Acacia had more than 100000 IN
vested in first mortgage loans, and OF
that total $6,000,000 was invested IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 10 CE).
The Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton
Association has received 10000 bales
of cotton, exceeding deliveries for the
highest preceding year by $4,000 bales.
The total for the pooling season viii
reach between $50 900 and 15o. 900 bales.
says Allen Northington, general man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by PrvaeW wire Dhec o
wire Direct to The Star Once.

Netiee-An stocks are sold In hundred share lots
excepting those designated By the letter (65s) 2S3sl,
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
For closing prices York Stock Exchange the
5 80 Edition of The Star.
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled to 1880 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Airmail service between Berlin, Ger
many and the Canary Islands, to be
started this year, will include q night
fight from Berlin to Stuttgart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
First Cotton Factory.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 10 (P).-The
first cotton factory was built on Up
ton Creek in Georgia near what Is now
washington, Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
NEW YORK, March 10 (R.-Over.
the-counter market:
Trust CompanIes.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
REVENUES COMPARED

The operating revenues and expenses,
IN detail, OF Southern Railway Co., as
Of December 81, 1929, compare as fol-
4nWR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
lH94S Oc<amNe&'aw
HIw6Ys FoQetheT

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See IL you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscrambe 10.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word Il you unscramble It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
CORRECTIONS

az approximately tWo-thrds OF the tea grown I'm Japan ~ consumed
by that country. ~ Cactus does net grow In the tea or rice fields OF Ja-
pan. tS) Fudyama, Japans sacred mountain, has not erupted for more
than two centuries 60 Fujyama h spelled incorrectly. D The scrambled
word A NSEPARABLE.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

ments. Mrs. Earl Segar and Mrs.
Roland Bibolet were winners OF
score prizes. Thoses present were:
Mrs. Earl Segar, Mrs. r. Bibolet,
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Ro-
bert Laney, Mrs. F. J. Trimer, Mrs.
G. Y. Fowler of Tucson, Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs. L. L. Odle and
the hostess.
&*+%%******s
Miss Frances Burlinson returned
(Cons1hued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
@JOCi!etK!A|
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 5s4

Tuesday Sewing Club this week,
and pleasant time was spent at
needlework and visiting. Refresh
ments were enjoyed late in the af-
ternoon. Present were: Mrs. F. E.
Westerland, Mrs. T. E. Carter, Mrs.
Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. j. w. Haddock,
Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs. Taylor.
************
Mrs. Charles Otis and Mrs. r. s.
Burns were Tucson visitors Wednes-
day.
*#****&
Mrs. Juan Rico departed Tuesday
for Coahila, where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
***#***
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Watkins have
had as their house guest this week.
Mrs. C. A. Pearce, who is here from
Carlsbad, New Mexico, where she
has been spending the winter. En-
route to Nogales, she visited her
daughter, Miss Sarah Louise Pearce,
who is a student at the University
of Arizona.
1
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
NINTHE BIRTHDAY
**&#***


*******
Little Dorothy Ann Hardy will
celebrate her ninth birthday tomor-
Erow, and in honor of the occasion,
/ her grandmother, MRS 9. E. Hardy,
has invited number of young
friends to make merry at the Hardy
residence on Sonoita from three un-
til five in the afternoon. Easter de-
corations will be used at the table,
tiny baskets tied with t,llle and fill
| led with eggs and small bunnies,
marking each place, while a lovely
white birthday cake, topped with
nine pink candles will come in for
Tits share of attention. An Easter
egg hunt is planned for the early
part of the afternoon, followed by
refreshments in colors Of Eastertide.
Mrs. Hardy. will be assisted by
Mrs. George Bode, in serving and
the games. Those asked to help
Dorothy Ann make the day memor-
able are: Leslie, Jack and Blimp
Hardy, Jane Cadogan, jewell Tenn
pie, Carmen Lown, Marie and Glor-
ia CaStaneda, Rebecca and Della
Holler, joey Berk, Irene Zuggsmith,
Julia Farrior, Barbara Smoker,
| Constance Sandoval, Frances Ellen
Carroon, Jeanie Smith, Shirley He'll
man, Susan Boyd, Ann and Marian
Grayson.
***********+
Mrs. A. L. Lewis was hostess to the
members of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
| BRIDGE CLUB
#*#***#
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained the middle of this week
by Mrs. H. ] Karns. The rooms were
beautified by vases of roses and To-
Gust, while the tea table was CEN
tered by orchid and gold Iris. Delec-
table refreshments were served at
the close of play, and prize for high
score was awarded Mrs. E. s. Ed
monson. Those present were: Mrs.
Richard Kelly, Mrs. J. G. Glissan,
| Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Frank Duff
fly, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and Mrs.
H. j. Karns.
. ***#*******$
Miss Jeanne Richards is home
from Arizona State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe for. the Easter vaca-
ton. She is being greeted by her
many friends here.
**&**%A
SEWING CLUB
i Mrs. Alfred Taylor entertained the
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
xx& l. Il 4 ~

Mrs. w. w. Wasnidge entertained
her bridge-luncheon Club last Sat-
urday, employing the Easter motif
for luncheon and bridge appoint
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
AMM& &AAk
A NEW BOY


Friends have been congratulating
w. j. Young upon the arrival, the
early part of the week, Of a fine
baby boy, in a Kansas City hospit-
al. Mrs. Young and the newly ar
rived presidential timber, are re-
ported progressing nicely.
*********#**
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy was the de-
lightful hostess to her Monday Card
Club when it met at her home the
early part of the week for contract.
Delicious refreshments followed
cards. Those present included: Mrs.
G. A. Pearce, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. L. H. Watkins,
Mrs. N. B. Mercer and Mrs. Pom
eroy.
*****#*
The Mothers Study Club will meet
Monday afternoon for the last time
this club season, at the home of the
president, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, at
two-thirty o'clock. Election OF Of
ficers will follow the regular study
meeting and discussion.
#******
The Smart Set Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. II. j. Karns last
Saturday, Miss Maybelle Karns act
ing hostess. A variety of spring flow
ers were artistically arranged about
the rooms, and most enjoyable re-
freshments were served late in the
afternoon. Prizes for scores were
won by Frances Hannah and Luz
belle Jennings. Those playing were:
Helen Taylor, Ruth Sand, Frances
Hannah, Marjorie Shelton, Lubelle
Jennings, Mary Simonton and the
hostess.
&#****& tt
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Phoenix State gasoline tax dur
ing February amounted to $24S,0 ,064.
increase of $s6,5s0 over same month
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

(Con@hued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
II JEWISH LEADERS
FREED BY SOVIET
Three Still Are Under Arrest, but
Names Are Not Made Public
by Authorities. i.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 81 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The Russian foreign
Office has officially announced that IL of
the IA arrested leaders of the Minsk
Jewish community have been released,
but the names of the three still under
arrest have not been made public.
The Communist press in MinSk yes
terday printed the names of those ar
rested and the charges against each
one. The name of Chief Rabbi Hen
achem Gluskin, however, is not men
ton.
The charges against the men include
one against Benjamin Sakowiski, "a
preacher with a crooked Talmudical
mind, who was sentenced to be shot in
1919 because of stock speculations. but
escaped. When business was bad he
began trading with God, giving sermons
and preaching save our children from
the fire that is destroying the Jewish
people"
Jacob Mics, head of a rabbinical
seminary, is accused of having directed
number Of illegal seminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

EtOSfuWS pepuISu w thC ASSOSSotSU 'S
454.s-WEAF New York-66O.
6:0O-Black and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra-Also WCAE, WRC.
T:00-Midweek hymn sing, mixed quar-
tet-Also WCSH, WHAS, WAR,
WSB
7:30-Half hour in Nations Capital
Also WAR, WTAG, WSAI,
WRC, WAX.
8:00-Sunshine hour, Rudy Vallee Or
chestra-Also WEEP, WTAG,
WAR WCSH, WIFI, WRC,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WHO,
WWJ, WHIT, WAX, WHO'D,
WHAS, wSB, WSAI, wRVA,
WSM, WAPI, CKGW, WTAM,
s:oO-singers-Also WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WRC.
WV, WSAI, WHAS, WSM,
WSB. WHIT, WAX, WRVA.
9:30-Melody Moments, Eugene Or
mandy, Oliver Smith and orches-
ira Also WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ, WSAI.
0:00-Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra
and feature-WEEI, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH WIFI, WRC,
WV, WSAI, WRVA, WIT,
WAX, WHO'D, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, KYW, WTAM.
11:00-Grand Opera-Also WIFI. WRC.
WGR, WWJ, WRVA, CKGW.
WHIT.
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-S6O.
6:30-Plays-Also WLBW, WFBL,
WKBW, WKRC, VIXEN, WDBJ,
WING.
7:00-Bernard Levitow Ensemble
Also WLBZ, WLBW, WFBL,
WKBW, VIXEN, WWNC, WDBJ.
WBRC. WOOD.
7:30-Tip Top Club Variety Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Also wNAC, wEAN, wCAu,
WCAO, WAS, WFBL, WIKI,
WGHP, VIXEN.
Statistician-WABC only; the
Nagabonds-Only to WEAN,
WCAO, WMAL, WAS, WLBW,
WFBL, WKBW, WKRC, WCAI,
VIXEN, WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC,
WOOD, WLAC.
S:15-Naval conference.-the WrTAC,
WEAN, WAN, WCAO, WNdAL,
WAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW,
Wink, WKRC, wGHP, wKBN,
WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC, WOOD,
WLAC.
s:30-Moods- wNAC, wEAN,
WLBz, WCAO, WMAII, WDBJ,
WAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW,
Wink, WKRC, WGHP, VIXEN,
WSPD, WING.
9:00-Detective MySterieS-Also Wink,
WNAC, WEAN, wCAU, WCAO,
WMAL, WAS, WLBW, WFBL,
WHEC, WKBW, WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD.
9:30-The Redskins - Also WNAC,
WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, wAAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

6:30-Little German Band.
7:00-WJZ (15 nj; musical programs
8:00-WJZ programs (312 hrs.).
IL :30-Tom Gerun's Orchestra.
26O.7-WHAM ROcheSter-1,150.
6:00-News; cellist; orchestra.
7:00-WJz (15 M; players; songs.
S:00-String quartet.
S:30-WJz programs g hrs).
ll:00-Organ recital (45 M.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Quaker State Boys.
7:30-WGY agricultural program.
8:00-WEAF programs g hrs.).
1l:00-Dance and organ hour.
3O2.S-WBZ Springfield-99O.
6:30-Melodies: investment talk.
7:00-WJZ us M; Melodeers.
7:30-Bay State Boys.
S:00-Feature; the Pioneers.
8:30-WJz progs. (2lz hrs); sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
MARKS TOOTH BIRTHDAY.
Marylander Honored by Presence of
Governor at Dinner.

Governor at Dinner.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, February 81
James H. Gambrill, retired grain and
commission merchant, Tuesday cele-
brated the Tooth anniversary of his
birth at the home of his son, James H.
Gambrin 0r0, Court street, this city.
A dinner was given at which Gov. Al
bert G. Ritchie and Secretary of State
D. G. Wineklrenner were guests.
Mr.. Gambrill believes that, nation
ally, there is too much Capitalization
of power" He says great money inter-
ests are crowding out smaller interests.
11ihitinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
11:00-Concert (30 M; WIZ.
11:45-Sheldon organ recital.
277.e-WRT CharIotte-1.A

11:00-Concert GO M; WIZ.
11:45-Sheldon organ recital
277.6-WBT Charlotte, Os0.
6;00-Players; Theater Treats.
7:00-WJZ us M: dance music.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ a l1rs.).
365.6-WHAS LOuisviIle-S2O
7:00-Hymn sing; feature.
S:00-WEAF and WIZ 6 hrs.).
1:00-Adventures and WIZ.
l1:45-Jack Turner; dance (2K hrs.)
461.3-WSM NashvilIe-65O.
7:00-Hour of orcheStras.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
II :00-Feature; musical program.
11:30-WJz (15 M; Sherm Thompson
27O.1--WRVA Richmond-1,110.
5;30-Orchestras az hrs).
7:00-WJz (16 M; party.
7:30-Current events.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ a hrs).