davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Deep Water Railway
Funds Satisfactory

FREDERICKSBURG. July 8-tPl
The first days solicitation y~ester-
day for Gillespie county's right
of-way and bonus for the opposed
Gulf and West Texas railroad was
very gratifying" according Al
fred Petsch, general chairman. The
rail line would connect this section
with both deep later at Corpus
Christi and the Panhandle wheat
fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
S~onnenberg to Get
$1,000 at Harlinpen

HARLINGEN, July 8.-The big
gest purse ever guaranteed any
sport figure for a single engagement
in the Valley will 90 to Gus Son.
nenberg. heavyweight wrestling
champion. when he appears here
July is against an opponent yet to
be named.
Sonnenberg viii get $4,000 flat for
his Valley engagement. according
to a contract Just received from his
manager. Paul Bowser. Chesty Ste
phens is the promoter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July S.-tR-Per-
siStent selling by the bear faction
and absence Of any impressive in
vestment inquiry sent stocks lower
in forenoon trading today. Further
concessions IN commodity prices.
particularly wheat, together with a
slightly SITTER rate on call money.
contributed TO the downward trend
which forced a dozen prominent is
sues TO new lows.
Losses Of between 2 and 4 points
developed in New York Central.
American Telephone. Eastman Ko-
dak. Westinghouse Electric. North
American. Woolworth and American
Tobacco B" Atchison dropped 5.
Liggett e. Myers more than 6. and
Allied Chemical and Peoples Gas
9 U. s. Steel dipped to 153 IA and
then made full recovery before mid
day.
Call money renewed at ? IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
SENATOR LOVE
Continued from page u

spent more than the $1,000 allowed
by law" Love then scored expen-
sive campaign managers. headquar-
tiers, press agents, and the like. and
promised to show up spenders of
excessive funds and stay within
the limit himself.
He next trained his guns On the
ad vovalorem taxes, road bonds,
and urged better pay for teachers.
Only two new angles Of the SEN
ator's campaign were brought out
in his address last night: his at
tempts To win the Good Govern
ment league. and his charge that
other candidates were spending
too much.
Up to the time Love began TO
speak, all controversial topics had
been carefully avoided. Every can
didate for county office who could
be present at the meeting was pa
raded before the voters, speaking
briefly. No candidate said any
thing about anybody"
Carl Presides
The meeting was opened by a.
@. Mckinney, mayor Of Donna. He
introduced the presiding officer. j.
L. Carl. chairman Of the Hidalgo
Democratic committee. All the
county candidates were introduced
by Judge Carl. He announced the
determination Of the committee to
bring as many candidates for gov
ernor and other state offices TO
the Valley as possible. He also
made 1t plain that the committee
is not sponsoring any one candi-
date, but that all will receive cour-
teous treatment.
we want the democrats OF the
county TO see and hear all posi-
ble."
Senator Love was introduced by
Joshr Ewing. democratic executive
committeeman OF Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Dancers Sleep

HARLINGEN, July 8.-1he win
ners OF the marathon dancing con-
test are sleeping in the windows of
the Junkin Furniture company store
here. On twin beds offered as prizes
BY the firm.
Immediately after winnig the
contest. the dancers were taken to
the store in two Thompson ambu-
lances. it was said here today. The
prizes will be awarded them at 7 p.
m. Tuesday.
The winners were Fay Galloway
and Clarence Martin, both Of Har-
lingen. They danced 400 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
n. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 8.-tPl-
Cotton had a weak opening owing
70 poor Liverpool cables and anti
cipation of a bearish acreage re-
port by the government at ten
O'Clock.
First trades showed losses OF 10
70 IS points and the market CONT
nued to ease off. July trading down
TO 1884 October TO 1910 and Dec
ember to 1896. or IL to 16 points
below the previous close.
There was a rally toward the end
Of the first hour Of two points on
July and s to 7 on new crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 8@P-Cotton
opened barely steady at a decline Of
8 to % points under more or less
general selling which was attributed
TO expectations or comparatively
large acreage figures from the de-
partment Of agriculture at midday
and the relatively easy ruling Of
Liverpool.
After selling off to 1899 for July
and 1857 for the new October. or
about II to ls points new lower. the
market steadied up a few points on
trade buying and covering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
TROPIC PLAGUE
u. S. PROBLEM
Spread of Cholera From
Philippines Fought
BY SurgeoS

WASHING o. July IT
Cholera and yellow fever, old
scourges In a new age. have made
the tropic map 4 battle-ground for
Surgeon General Hugh 9. Cumming,
OF the United States public health
service.
1t is a fight Of many rs.
brought sharply 70 focus BY the
serious outbreak Of cholera In the
Philippines. IN its broader aspects
10 involves rigid quarantil : r.
lations by well as by sea.
and ultra-m 1ern vaccination and
eradication methods.
TO Or. Cumming has been -ivGa
the task Of CIRCULATING IN llter-
national invention whereby the
various countries involved IL tronic
travel may enter compa 4. pre-
vent the spread Of plaques By air
planes.
Cholera Problem
ReturninS a-ular des routine
this week after absences which II
cluded an international health CO..
ference. on tropic diseases. II.
Cumming found the cholera prob
lem on Uncle Sans own doorstep
for the first time IN many years.
a crescendo OF Philippine cables.
each l0nrer that tn. last beca Y
10 told OF more cr more deaths.
lay upon his desk.
Sounds bad" he commented. "l.
has hit many r- the large islands
seems pretty much all o. the
Philippines"
He tossed the messages across for
inspection. The speed with which
the disease spread was shown BIZ
its trail through the island of Cebu.
about zoo miles by sea south of
Manila.
Many Deaths
The first cable. June s. noted one
death in CebT- On June 10 there
were 9 case. 7 deaths: June To-
SO additional cases. % additional
deaths, June q 80 more cases. m
moer deaths: June 1915 more
cases. az more deaths: July ia
cases. 8 detahs the port or Cebu.
The most modern note I'm cholerl
control. -. Ginning remarked. y
the mouth method or vaccination.
recommended at the Nav League OF
Nations health conference hv Great
Britain. Roumania, Bulgaria. and
Soviet Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
RLEEDTNG SnpF GIrMS

II you really want quick. certain.
and lasting relief. from this most
disgusting disease. lust get a bottle
Of LETO'S PYORRHFA REMEDY
and use as directed. LETO'S is al
ways guaranteed. Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Four Killed

MEXICO CITY. July szP-Four
persons were killed and four Gil
ers seriously injured at Guadalaiara
when an old jail. in process or
demolition. COLLAPSED suddenly and
buried them in the wreckage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 8.-IP-Wheat,
corn and oats all fel down to new
low-price records today. General
selling was witnessed, induced
lergey by sharp setbacks in Liver
poo quotations and by New York
stock market depression.
Opening ga / 7-8c down. Chicago
wheat afterward showed but scant
to rally for at least the time
>c-r-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

through a hole ~ the wall with q
shot gun cseph. sitting i'm a ence
beside the q bin received the charge
III his back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
brightens and clears a dull, tired
eye. ADV. Cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

Continued I ON page u
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
GATHERINGS
Entertaining More Formal Increasing Number of Parties Arranged.

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper will entertain sixteen friends at dinner and bridge on Saturday, Oct. 18th in honor Of MT. and Mrs Sherrod Skinner of Detroit, who will be their house guests at that time.
 Mrs. H. H. Tayntor of Forest street is entertaining a few friends at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday ir honor of her house-guest. Miss Dorothy Ramsay of Milton, Mass.
 Mrs. Hubert Williams and Miss Beatrice Reynal of Lexington street will be joint hostesses to two tables of contract bridge at their home on Monday afternoon. The guests will be Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mrs. Theo- dore Hart, Mrs. Roswell Moore, Miss Katherine Swift, Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. Sturman Dyson, and the two hostesses.
 Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road entertained yesterday after noon in honor of her small daugh- ter's second birthday. Little Miss Caroline Moore had as her guests Billy Williams, Teddy Duncan, Billy Coholan. Cara Lou Berger. Manon Lou Christ, Eleanore and Patty Naming. and Joanne Hart, while Mrs. Moore entertained Mrs. Hubert Williams. Mrs. Stanley Duncan, Mrs. William T. Coholan, Mrs Sher- wood Berger, Mrs. Edward Christ, Mrs. Clarence Manning and Mrs. T. s. Hart.
 Theodore S. Hart of Lincoln roa was host to a group of his friends aL a stag party last evening at his
 Miss Margaret Reynolds of New
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

At a bridge luncheon given at the home of Miss Helen McAleer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. McAleer of Smalley street, Thurs day evening, an announcement was made of the engagement of Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

(Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
CLUB EVENTS
College Club Program Plans of Other Clubs Made, Known.

The College Club of New Britain is to open it's 24th season next Monday evening.
 The club was formed in October, 1907, with 32 charter members, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, being the first president! The membership to- day is about 125. The club is affil- iated with the Connecticut State Federation of the American Asso- clation of University Women.
 Each year for IS years the club las awarded one or more scholar ships to young women graduates of the New Britain High school, schol- arship, character and need being the determining factors in the awards, and all the past recipients have done credita ble work in their college careers, many of them at taining special honors.
 The club sponsors an organization ir the Senior High school called the Junior College club which has an average membership of 50 young women who are interested in going to college. Their varied programs aim to help the members to decide upon the institution best fitting their needs. The speakers have oft en been members of college staffs or formr members of the club who are still in college.
 The opening meeting on Monday evening is to be bridge and re- ception to new members at the home of Mrs. Frank Zwick of Lin . coin road.
 The balance of the program for the season is planned as follows;
 On November 10th. Mrs. Elisha H Cooper will open her home. Through her courtesy, club mem- bers will hear Wilson H. Irvine, one Lyme Art Colony in a talk on Art Gossip and an organ recital by Jo- seph c. Beebe.
 On December Sth. Mrs. John H. Fellows, of Ten Acre road will be the hostess. There will be three spe- CldllleS DN lHtIllDtlo- MI -'iOi eiiiiNi H Camp: Women and Law; Miss Rachel c. Colby; Visiting Nursing; Miss Dotha E. White: Libraries. The money customarily used for refreshments at this meeting will be given to the Town Home as a Christmas offering.
 On January 24th the annual scholarship bridge will be held at the Burritt hotel.
 On February 18th the club holds it's guest night at St. Marks Parish house. The United States and World Peace' will be the subject and the lecturer. Ralph Seward. Di- rector of the American Committee in Geneva of the League of Nations association.
 On March 23rd there will be a revue by many of the younger members of the club under the di- rection of Mrs. Emory c. Corbia and Mrs. Donald Caufield, at the ! New Britain Art school.
 On May 4th Mrs. Mortimer H. Camp of Lenox place will be host ess, and the program, an illustrat- ed travelogue by Harry c. Ostrander of New York. The subject of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Miss Dorothy Ramsay of Milton, Mass, will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Tayntor at their home on Forest street this coming week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Black of Park E place have returned to their home .' from short trip to Vermont and New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow avenue returned Wednesday from trip to Boston. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ginsberg of Monroe street were in Williamstown last Saturday to see the Middlebury- Williams football game.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Lacey of Rus sell street have returned from New York city.
 Mrs Maurice Stanley of Lincoln road is expected back from New York today.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Skinner of are expected to arrive the eighteenth of the month to spend a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Stan- ley Cooper at their home on Brook side road. They will attend the Yale-Brown game in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Felt have returned to their home on West End avenue after spending several weeks in Lyme at the farm of MT. and Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks of Vine street has gone 10 New Orleans, La.
 Henry Walter of Lexington street, and MT. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bas- sette of Emmons place, spent Thurs day in Norfolk as the guests of MT. Walters daughter, Mrs. Elida John son. Mrs. Johnson returned with her father to visit over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip F. Master bone of Bristol are motoring through the middle west. Today they are attending the dedication of the new Notre Dame stadium in South Bend, Ind, and will witness the Notre Dame Navy football game.
 
 Miss Grace Harrison of Black Rock avenue has returned from Co., lumbus, Ohio, where she was the representative of the State Council of the Daughters of America.
 D
 Miss Dorothy Rossberg of Camp street has as her guest, Miss Alamo Hawkins of Nashville, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

lecture will be Around the World on the Belgenland."
 On June 1st the annual meeting will be held at the home of Miss Constance M. Twichell. Brookside road. College, sports events will be the order of the day.
 The officers for the year are as 1 fellows:
 President. Miss Elizabeth Hunger fcrd; Vice. President. Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Marion L. Hoar; Recording Secretary, Miss Alice C. Murphy: Treasurer, Miss Constance M. | Twichell.
 The Committees are: | Program-Mrs- Earle V. Pomeroy, chairman, Mrs. Mortimer,H. Camp, Mrs. Donald C. Caufield, Mrs. Elm ory c. Corbin. Miss Katherine H. Clark. Miss Gladys Day. Mrs. Theo- dore A. Greene, Miss Marion Hun gerford.
 embership-Mrs, Charles F. | Chase, chairman. Mrs. George M. Flanagan, Miss Marie E. May Miss 1 Esther S. Pihl, Miss Helen M. Stone. | Press-Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, chairman. Miss Grace Coholan, Miss Rachel C. Colby. Mrs. George Flem- irg. Miss Mildred Raymond, Miss l Ruth Seymour. Hospitality-Miss Rae S. Carpen- ter, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Corb- lY Mrs. Arnold J. Grant, Mrs. Mil ton D. Jones.
 Junior College club-Miss Eliza beth L: Macintosh, chairman, Mrs. Edward s. Lancaster Mrs. David H. Malmfeldt, Miss Bernice I. Unkel- bach.
 International Relations =. Mrs. Austin L. Stowell, chairman./
 Scholarship-Mrs. Edward s. Lancaster, Miss Louise Noble, CO., chairmen; Miss Loretta filling, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. S. Chase Coale, Mrs. Herbert A. Dyer, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Miss Emily Mott, Miss Helen Stone. Miss Dotha White, Mrs. Leland Hoar.
 Nominating-Mrs. Frank Zwick, chairman, Mrs. Herbert A. Dyer, Miss Marie May, Miss Gladys Hoga- boom.
 
 Mrs. Morris Saxe Sraciously open ed her home on Shuttle Meadow road Wednesday evening 10 a board meeting of the New Britain chapter of the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters. Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Jean Cochrane and Mrs. William Van Oppen were in attendance.
 
 The Business and Professional Women's club will hold banquet on Tuesday evening at the Burritt hotel to celebrate their 9th birth day. Miss Rachel Spencer, who is in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

The Business and Professional Women's club will hold banquet on Tuesday evening at the Burrtt hotel to celebrate their 9th birth day. Miss Rachel Spencer, who is in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ginsberg of Monroe street were in Williamstown last Saturday to see the Middlebury- Williams football game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

on Walnut street Wednesday evc- ming. Her guests included members of the office force and nurses staff at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Margaret Remington and Miss B. Coughlin entertained with musi- cal selections preceding the bridge play. Prizes for cards were award ed to Miss Ethel Lewis and Miss Mabel Lucey.
 Some Of the residents of Berlin gave stag dinner party at the Highland club in Merden last night in honor of George Dodd, a former resident of Berlin.
 Mrs. Robert c. Vance entertained at dinner at the Hotel Statler in Boston last Tuesday evening in honor of National Committeeman and Mrs. Harry c. Jackson. Officials of the American Legion were present.
 Miss Loretta King of Arch street was the honored guest at a shower given last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kinmond on Park street. Miss King will marry Robert Began of Maple street next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

charge of the affair has planned ad interesting program Of English folk songs and dances The speaker Of the evening. who will be intros duced by the toastmistress, Mis- Margaret I. Tracy. will be Dr. Ans nie R. Dyer of this city. Dr. Dyee will speak on Careers. Conflicts and Complexes" Mrs. Mabel c. Fos@ ter and Miss May R.. Grant, presi. dent of the Connecticut State Fed-i eration of Business and Professions al Women's clubs are expected to attend. W
 The Connecticut chapter of the national society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold it's autumn historical meet ing Friday. October 24 at the Shut. tie Meadow club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, Mrs. Frederic w. Benham, Mrs. WilliaHi F. Brooks, Mrs. Parker W. Fair- banks, Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. William F. Parker. Mrs. Frank J. Porter. Miss Evelyn S. Swift, Mrs. Orlando Swift and Mrs. Edmund Warren.
 The business meeting will take place after the luncheon, followed by an address by Mrs. John Laid law Buel, national president. Tho music program will be given by Miss Frances P. Parker at the piano and Mrs. Mortimer H. Camp at the cello. Mrs. Gertrude M. Cutter of Boston, will give an artistic portray al in colonial costume of The Re- turn of Penelope Hope Fayerweath- CT"
 The Ladies auxiliary of the New Britain Boys club is making plans for an evening bridge which will be held at the clubhouse later this month. Mrs. Elmer Stone is hon. orary chairman, and her committee is as follows: Mrs. Horace Brown,
 (Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

McAleer to James Donahue, son of Mrs. Anne Donahue of Wilson street. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Ann Sliney, Miss Veronica Weir and Miss Anne Weston.
 Miss Elsie Hallberg of Newington was guest of honor at a bridge given Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Calen. Miss Hallberg has just returned from Europe where she spent the summer.
 Miss Ethel Littlehales, Miss Keith Tupper, Miss Bertha Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy Wesher, Mrs. Amanda Wal len, Miss Katherine McGary Miss Miss Louise Cotter. James Ii. Gimms, Paul Clark, William Gritz- macher, Henry Ziegler, William Groth and Arthur Groth, members of the faculty of the Junior High school were guests at a supper and dance Thursday evening at the Cedar Court, the home of Mrs. Otto Youngblad of Kensington. Autumn leaves and green tapers decorated the small supper tables.
 Mrs. Harold Lee Judd entertained guests at luncheon and cards Fri day at her home in Berlin. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Harold M ball.
 Mrs. Esther Lindroth was hostess to three tables of bridge at her home
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Mrs. Esther Lindroth was hostess to three tables of bridge at her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DEAD Ex-AMBASSAD0R
TO RECEIVE HON0RS
Arrival Of Body Of Albert II. Wash
burn From Vienna Expected
wednesday.

ofacial honors win attend the ar
rival at New York next Wednesday, on
the Leviatlaan, Of the body of Albert II
washburn, former United States Am
iassador to Austria, who died ut Vienna
April /, and Is being taken to Middle
boro, Mass, his native city, for burial.
A salute Of Is guns win be fired at
Governors Island and . military guard
of honor will escort the funeral party
from the steamship to the Grand Gen.
trail Station.
Joseph Flack, q former member Of
Ambassador Washburn's stan at Vi
emma, will represent the President at
the funeral ceremonies, and MAJ. w.
W. Hicks viii represent the Army and
Capt. p. II. Taylor the Navy at New
Austrian Minister at washington, and
Or. Friedrich Fischerauer, Austrian con-
sui general at New York City. also VIII
attend the funeral ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS

42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-700.
6:00-Uncle Solomon; vocal; concert.
7:00-Talk; variety; orchestra.
s:oo-Automatics CSC minutes); WIZ
s:oo-Dream shop ESQ minutes,: WIZ
$50 miuutes).
10:00-Singers; lawn party.
10:30-WJz els minutes); Brooks and
Ross
IL :00-Orchestra; trio; orchestra.
IL :30a--Sweet and Low Down.
1:00a- Thirteenth Hour Jambaree.
3ss.s-WJR Detroit-75o.
6:Oo-Serenaders; best story.
6:45-Cecil and Sally; composers.
7:3o-same as WIZ (2h hours).
1o:oo-Ed Mcconnell 60 minutes>;
1o:45-strings; wJR informalities.
II :3o-Dance music az hours).
4o5.2-wsB Atlanta-74o.
7:0o-WEAF ESQ minutes); 8. 8. 8.
s:oo-WJz and wEAF q hqurs).
l0:00-Feature $50 minutes); WIZ CSC
II Goncert; theater program.
IL O-Transcontinental program.
277.e-wBT Charlotte-1,oso.
5:45-WJz go minutes; theatrical.
6:45-Scores; studio.
7:O0-Same as WEAF Il hour.
8:00-Tax chat; piano twins.
8:30-WEAF and WIZ az hours).
10 :O0-Orchestra music Il hour.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110.
5:45-wJz Gao minutes); music;
7:oo-WEAF CSC minutes: news
leader.
8:00-Choir; timely tips.
9:00-WJZ and WEAF Il hour.
| 10 :00-Studio; singers.
| IL :00-Hotel orchestra.
365.6-WHAS Louisvilie-S20.
7:00-WEAF go minutes; studio
concert.
8:o0-WJz and wEAF e hours).
10:00-Players GO minutes; WIZ GO
| minutes).
| II :00-Jack Turner; city ideals.
12:00-Dance music Il hour.
46l.3-WSM NashviIle-65O.
| 7:00-WEAF $50 minutes; orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
so5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso.

5:00-WJZ (15 rainutes); politics.
5:45-WJZ $50 minutes feature.
6:30-Political talk; band.
7:30-Same as WIZ (21z hours.
1o:00-Sports; political talks.
10:40-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
War valor Is Recognized.

Curtis Harrison Of Columbus, Ohio,
mas been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross by the War Department
for extraordinary heroism In action at
Migneville, France. June ID, 1913, while
serving as a corporal in the 166th In
a. try, 42nd Division, A. z. F.