davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

HELD IN PERU-H. B. Grow, former U. S. naval commander, who has been seized by the Cerro government in Peru for aiding the deposed President Leguia, is snapped before his arrest talking to a group of Peruvian officials at Ancon, Peruvian naval air base. President Leguia is shown, seat
 ed, wearing the derby hat.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

FESTIVAL-Representing every variety of fruit and grain now in season, this 50-foot column, con- taining 25 tons of fruit, was auc- toned off at the start of the an- nual German festival at Philadel- phia, Pa. More than 10000 Ger nan-Americans gathered at the
 Quaker City for the fete.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

CHEERING WOUNDED VETS.Tom Mix famous cowboy of the m pays visit the wounded Walter Reed hospital Washington C. The excowboy the object of much interest the part of his wheechar friends he shakes hands
 with of them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

AT POPULAR PRICES-Teevon already being taken of luxury class and being placed within the a according C. Francis Jenkins Washington von expert He is shown demonstrating machine easily operated and inexpensive to Miss
 Vera Hunter, also of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

GIFT OF PRINCE-M Payment inmate of old peoples London England proudly exhibits the gift Prince Wales stauette of himself in riding tog to her friends in the institution The prince the figure replace
 broken during recent surprise visit the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Won PORAT FAVORED
+: TO DEFEAT GAGNON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Jack Gagnon,
Boston heavyweight, whose stock took
an upward bound when he stopped
fluffy Grifiths, meets another 'front.'
rank contender, Otto Won Porat, Chi
cago Norwegian, in the headline bout
of the current weeks boxing schedule.
Gagnon, who was outpointed by
Grifiths in return bout, will enter
the ring of the Chicago stadium on
Wednesday night a short-ender in the
batting. for Won Porat ranks several
notches higher than the Boston fighter
in The heavyweight listing.
A victory for Won Porat. probably by
a knockout is expected, but Gagnon can
hit with tremendous force with his right
hand Larry johnson, Chicago Negro
lght-heavyweight star, meets Paul
Cavalier of Paterson, N. j., in the To-
round semi-fnal.
Madison Square Gardens card on
Wednesday will feature a 1o-round
featherweight struggle between Fidel
Labarba. retired undefeated hyweight
champion, and Busby Graham, Utica,
n. Y, veteran. The Boston Garden has
carded a 10-rounder between Jimmy
Slattery, recognized in New York State
as light-heavyweigh champion. and
Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa, former
welterweight title holder
Dave Shade and Ace Hudkins viii
battle 1t out at Los Angeles tomorrow,
and Sammy Mandell lightweight cham
pion, meets Spug Myers of Pocatello,
Idaho, in a 10-round non-title bout at
indianapolis Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
HISER BOYS COLLABORATE
TO WIN FOR EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 26.-Hy-
attsville's base ball team, which yes
terday conquered Berwyn, 2 to l, at
Rlverdale, has booked a clash with the
Columbia Heights Business Mems AS
ISOLATION for Memorial day on the Riy-
erdale diamond at 3 o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the maintenance
fund of the Prince Georges County
World War Memorial Cross at Bladens-
burg.
Three Hiser boys elaborated to win
for Hyattsville. After Berwyn had tied
the score in the ninth, Hyattsville came
back in its half to win. Henry Hiser,
first up, reached second on an over
throw by the Berwyn third basenan.
Then brother Oscar sacrificed Henry to
third and cousin Ernie brought him
in with long fly to right.
Pierce A. G. base ball team will play
two games this week end. meeting the
Hyattsville Southern Methodists Satur-
dav at Riverdale, at 3 o'clock, in the
latter's season opener and engaging
Olmsteads of Washington Sunday in
Magruder Park, Hyattsville. also at 8
o'clock.
The game with Olmsteads will be the
first diamond contest to be staged in
Magruder Park, Hyattsville's community
recreation center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
FINAL MATCHES ON
IN DAVIS CUP SERIES

Following the concluding singles
matches Of the American zone Davis
Cup series this afternoon on the Chevy
Chase Club courts, three members of
the Mexican squad will Journey to East
Orange, N. j., to compete in the open
State championships now under way
and the other two will return to Mexico,
according to Manuel Llano, captain Of
the visiting team.
Llano, with Ricardo Tapia and Fred
erico Sendel, will leave this evening for
New Jersey. Ignacio de Ia Borbolla ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for his home
in Mexico, while Alphonso linda was
scheduled to depart late this afternoon.
The American squad also is scatter
ing. George Lott already has returned
to Chicago for a brief breathing spell
before joining the team to sail abroad
on the Berengaria June 3 Allison has
gone to Maine. Capt Fitz- Eugene
Dixon has not yet announced the des-
tination of his other charges during the
next few days, but states that he does
not expect to call them together for
concentrated practice again before sail
ing. None, so far as could be learned
this morning, has entered any of the
Eastern tournaments on the books this
week
Play this afternoon was to be little
more than formality, as the United
States squad scored a clean victory over
the Mexicans with the annexation of
the first three matches scheduled,
topped of with Allison and Van Ryn's
doubles clash with Llano and linda Fri
day, which Melted the Americans a
straight-set victory in AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
CITY TENNIS PLAY
CONTINUES TODAY
All Favorites Come Through
in SingIes-DoubIeS List
Closes This Evening.

IN LAY in the second annual City
- OF Washington tennis champion
ships, which got under way yes
terday, was to continue today
on the Rock Creek courts with first and
second round competition in the mems
singles and opening round encounters
in the women's singles.
Entries in the doubles will close this
evening at o'clock and pairings will
be made Immediately thereafter.
Though there were several sharply
contested matches, virtually all favorites
came through yesterday as mems play
got under way. Tom Mangan, defend
ing champion; Dooly Mitchell, Frank
Shore, District Junior champion; Deane
Judd and Alan Staubley were among
strong players who had to step to win.
Douglas Lawrence and Herbert Birch
were to meet in a first-round engage
nlent and Frank Schrivener and Doug
las Love and Eugene O'Brien and M.
G. Martinez in second-round tits early
today.
Other matches scheduled today and
yesterdays results follow:
pm, Second round)-John Purinton VS..
R RsTry G Goldimth J0hn Nsas vs. e
Psek Us. c6cI,Y eFk. HUSH TEt!E y: James
IS pm. Second round)ATom Mansan vs.
Charles a ;s;,, Dreschler, Everett Simon VS.; Rich
ard ard. WILLIS Barnard welsh vs. Herbert shep-
Women's Singles.
vs n pm 1firS Trey round9nJosephine Durham
dick, Alice Rose vs.. Jane Kroner, Dorothy
KSiinnssSsbuTry vs.. Elinor Finkel, Mary Ryan vs..
Frances Walker. ' ''' 70
FIRST ROUND.
CLYDE Yeomsns defeated Robert A. Lord.
50, Ga; John Purinton defeated Ted Pierce,
Grant s Harry Gold5mith n.s dsteatsd
a. defe W ole ciTae s by defa s EdsF
Laxrsnee: SIS, 80; james Teiskeil de-
"a. s-s; Pat DECK defeated w, H Callan.
Davies, 63s, 90; Eusene Il. o'Brien at de-
tsated Robert p Dunlap So .; NJ. 8.
Tom Mansan defeated william se ID is sm4.
50; Charles : Dreschlsr defeated r. s.
Robert BOYD ' e EY:rst O sR Rchs ss
Willis defeated Johnston, SO, 81;
81 H l. Shepard def sSt f Arthur Att
WOOD, go, Se; Hush Trigg defeated Frank
Arthur L. Knapp BY S default: S Colin SIAM
defeated Warren Bouve, 6-1, 81: K.
60.
Robert Newly defeated Gilbert Hunt,
SECOND ROUND.
Dolly Mitchell defeated Muscoe Garnett,
SO, SIS, 6--3; owen HowenStein defeated
Boyd c. Edelin,, Co. "a; George Consi-
dine defeated Rex, Kanauer, SO, 50; Bob
Considine defeated Tom B. Thatcher. 50,
60; r. Gutenberg defeated K. w. Krause,
SIS. 6zs "a; Charles r. Allen defeated
Larry Phillips, 3-6, -6-3,. Ga; William Blu
chanan defeated F. NJ. Silva, 6-4, 6-3; Joe
Rutley defeated Anthony Latona,, SIS, 2-6,
H de sso4s d Rssssn
Ihqrteil. 81, 81; Richard EDGE defeated
r. E. Roberts, 6-1, 6-1 Murray Gould de-
feated Robert. Tracy, 3-6, "a. ga.
. Bob Burwen defeated A; Tomeldon: Ga,
Goubeau,, rs, 6-2i Clyde Yeomans de-
feated John Ladd. .6-3. ga; s. Utak Dan
defeated =. Hodecker, SIS, 6-3; Fred x.
Suttenfeld. defeated Philip Herman, &c,
6-4; Stanley Haney defeated Bee Brown,
SIS, So; Deane Judd defeated Fred Dodge,
Sc, 6-S.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
OREGON GOLF TOURNEY
ATTRACTS FINE ENTRY

EUGENE, Ore. May 26 1P).-The an
nual oregon State amateur golf cham
pionship Tournament drew a field of AZ
women and 135 men today, but the de-
Tending champion, DR.. o. F. Willing,
was not present, due to his being called
to England as member of the Walker
Cup team.
Don Moe, Oregon boy wonder, also
member of the American team, likewise
was unable to attend. Vincent Dolp and
his brother Frank are favored to win
the mems title.
oregon, Washington, California, Texas
and Nebraska players are entered in
the tournament.
George Rollins of Stanford, Tex, and
Mrs c. A. Loucks, Omaha, Neb., were
among the out-of-State contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
H0MERS TELL TALE
IN ALEXANDRIA TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-The
home run orgy settled momentarily in
Baggett's Park yesterday when the St.
Mary's Celtics defeated the Washing
ton Red Sox, to 2.
Three times the ball was driven out
Of the, lot, and but for those lusty
clouts the pitching duel staged by
Hamilton Of the Celtics and Booker of
the Red Sox might still be going on.
Robbins, visiting shortstop, sank the
first ace in the second inning, after
w. Jenkins reached first when Shef1e
dropped third strike. The Celtics
got one Of these back in their half when
Buddy" Zimmerman poked one into
right field for four bases.
Art Ludlow put the game in the sack
for the home team in the fifth with a
clean drive beyond the center field
boundary, after DOC" Dreifus had
singled.
The Celtics will travel to Richmond
for contest Sunday. There they will
meet Burke Co, amateur unlimited
champions Of the State capital.
The jinx camping on the trail Of the
Del Ray A. G. still was on duty yester-
day. The National Circles of Washing
ton earned an S-to-7 decision in a 10
inning game on Edward Duncan Field.
Eddie and Bill Hutchinson put on a
brother act for the Capital Heights
A. G. yesterday in the Washington
teams 7-to-4 win over the Bauserman
Motor Co. at Arlington. Eddie struck
out Is of the Motorists, while Bill
broke a 4-all deadlock In the ninth
with a home run with two runners on
the paths.
Palisade A. G. of Washington upset
the Hume Springs A. c., to 8, yester-
day, with Best pitching splendid ball
for the winners.
Defeated by Saks Co. in washington
yesterday, the Cardinal A. G. win be-
gin tomorrow to point for its local de-
but next Sunday, when the Northern
A. G. Of Washington will be played at
Baggett's Park.
Ballston A. c. took undisputed pos
session of first place in the Virginia sec
ton of the Capital City League yester-
day afternoon, defeating Cherrydale
Fire Department, 6 to 8, at Ballston.
Glover A. c. defeated the Rovers of
Washington, Is to 6, here yesterday on
Hayden Field for its sixth consecutive
win. The winners got % hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SHARKEY GOES HOME;
MAX DISPLAYS PUNCH

ORANGEBURG, n. Y, May Is
Following his workout yesterday, Jack
sharkey departed for his home in
Chestnut Hills, Mass. He will return
here on wednesday to resume training
Sharkey's weight was announced al
close to the 200-mark and it is now
thought that he will scale about 2O3
when he returns to resume training.
That, according to his trainers, viii
give just enough poundage to scale on
in two hard weeks of training in order
to enter the ring at the desired 1876
figure.
ENDICOTT. N. Y, May 26-Max
Schmeling, who has been practising a
defense against a left jab and sharpen
ing up his boxing for several days, I'M
limbered heavy punches yesterday and
twice knocked down Jack Demave.
The Germans training program for
the Sharkey fight also included round
Of boxing with Stanley Poreda, two with
George Neron and two with Rocky
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Week End Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROWING.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell sweeps
triangular regatta with Harvard and
Syracuse; beats Syracuse by length
and three quarters in varsity with
Harvard third. -s
MADISON, Wis.-Penn varsity
beats Wisconsin by IL feet in big
upset.
DERBY, Conn.-Yale's freshman
15o-pounders beat Harvard by
length.
GOLF.
ROSLYN, N. Y.-Metropolitan
women's title goes to Martha Parker,
who beats Mrs. ]. L. Anderson, 5 and
4, in finals.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland-voigt
scores 70 in practice round for
British amateur; Jones records IL.
TRACK.
EVANSTON, ul.-Simpson beats
Tolan in 100 and 220 as Michigan
dethrones Illinois as Western Con-
ference champions.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Timers clock
Hubert Meier in Ado seconds for
100; fifth of second better than
record.
CAMBRDGE.-H arvard beats
Yale, 7415 to 6015, to maintain un-
beaten record in dual meets.
PHILADELPHIA.-Penn trounces
Dartmouth, 80 to SO, as Berlinger
scores 81 points.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-New Eng
land Intercollegiate go to University
of Maine for fourth consecutive year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. captures
Middle Atlantic States collegiate
meet with 3212 points.
PRIN c E T ON. Cornell beats
Princeton, 1913 to 552a, in dual
meet.
TOKIO.-Japan easily wins Far
Eastern championships with Philip
pines second.
RACING.
COLLINSVILLE, nl.-G allan t
Knight, Kentucky Derby runner-up,
wins Fairmont Derby.
NEW YORK-Jack High wins
Metropolitan handicap and sets new
American competitive record Of
0.1:35 for mile.
LOUISVILLE.-Eas Stockings
beats Toro in Granger Memorial.
GENERAL.
NEW YORK.-Ruth hits two more
homers and sets new major league
record with eight in six games.
INDIANAPOLIS wenty. one
drivers qualify for Memorial day
500-mile auto race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
One Should Win.

The British amateur golf champion
ship started today at st. Andrews.
There probably is no one competitor
now in the spotlight of the game who
carries as much Nationwide interest
as Bobby Jones will carry all this week,
until he is beaten or until he finally
wins this prize for the first time in his
career.
In the last eight years Jones has
won the United States amateur crown
four times. He has won the United
States open test three times and he
has won the British open twice. He
has run one-two in Of his last II
starts in the two big opens-the United
States and the Birthstone of the most
remarkable performances in the history
of golf.
But with all this he has yet to win
the British amateur, and this 18-hole
dog fight is naturally the peak of his
golf ambition. Allan Graham stopped
him at Hoylake in 1921 and Andrew
Jameson ousted him at Muirfield in
1926. 1t so happens that he could
start either of these golfers up in 10
holes at almost any time, but they
caught him when they were right and
he was wrong, and that may happen
at almost any time in all an all-week
15-hole struggle, where one has to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

GIlIS C11COGs -,
'Fetters of sloth hang round and hobole
StUittly the pebs are spun;
Scarce haze TIE time ere the sptdeTs
gobble us
To utter Jack Robinson;
Chief of our s1tunles tCe hare lost our
claims
To erceI the porId at Olympic games;
We are heirs no more to the old DIS
we can neither leap nor rum"
where, Gh, where, shall tDe find
asylum?
HoiD shall Ue gid again,
Fallen and furnished deep the tOhtlorI
CorondlS? Frank and Dane
Haze flched from, our bTotDs the oltre
bouohS,
Sprinters ne haze, but they halt like
cotDS,
And as for our chess and our chuck
ing the plum,
All, stop. 1t is too much pain"
At this point in the poetic narrative
the British bard turns to golf and the
last stand" in the amateur champion
ship-where he sends this challenge
"Here $50 carry our dries, o Castor,
Pollur, our chip shots eEe)
will DGgeT q croDr to q mere ptdSter
That Teuton and Ydnk and Greek
And the far dWdy J1ps and the sledge
borne Laps
viii yield to our plus four hdndtcdpS,
And the gods shall fGSter the oledster
To the blade OF a British cIeek."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
FATHER OF BOBBY JONES
SHOOTS 70 FOR VICTORY

ATLANTA, May Is lP).-Bobby- is not
the only member of the family who can
win golf tournaments. Ask his dad.
While Robert T., jr, was firing a II
over the st. Andrews course in Scot
land Saturday in preparation for the
British amateur championship, his ia
ther-big Bob-won the Onefay handi-
cap meet staged at East Lake Country
Club Bob shot 10 and had 10 han
Gicap, giving him net So and first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

; Golf Association has sent forth
rounds for the national
ust be played during the two weeks
I'VE has been made by local public
medal test to determine the team
1 the public links title event, to be
to 9, inclusive.
A. j. Stephen won the net prize in
class A in the sweepstakes event at the
Woodmont Country Club yesterday,
scoring 90-22-6S. Max Weyl had
1886 to finish in second place.
Sidney Reizenstein won in class B with
a card of 98-35-63, with Julian Refs
and Harold Cans tied for second, both
with net cards of 66.
Indian Spring postponed the medal
play tournament scheduled at the club
yesterday.
Two four-ball combinations tied for
hrst place in a postponed best ball event
Yesterday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, with net cards of Sc. DR..
A. L. Bou, G. q. Duganne, w. B. Beals
and Ernest McIntire registered 77-21-
30, to tie with w. j. Clear, N. B. Will
liams, e. T. Rice and H. r. Colwell,
who had 70-14-56. The tourney was
scheduled for Saturday, but was post
poned because of the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Radio Telephone Service Spreads.

Radic-telephone service now connects
England, Scotland, wales, Argentina,
Chile and Uruguay. The new circuit
unites the 1875, 900 telephones in Great
Britain with the 275 900 telephone users
OF the three South American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Start and Finish
Of Abe's Run-Up
BY SOL METZGER.

Here is a slow motion sketch of
Abe Mitchell playing the run-up
shot. See if you can figure out how
he does it? Note the open stance,
with heels near together and bail
directly under the eyes. Note, too,
that the back of the left hand faces
the flag. Thus he insures himself
that he is mechanically right to ex-
ecute the shot.
At the top there is little pivot.
little sag of the left shoulder. His
straight left has taken the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Radio Sales Show Increase

BERLIN, (P).-Sales of radio appa-
ratlls in Germany showed a so per cent
increase last year over 1923. The pro-
duction of receivers and amplifers &C
counted for half of the total manufac-
tured by the German radio industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

two matches a day to the final round.
In this championship it is better than
even money that some American will
win. even II Jones is beaten.
Won Elm, Voigt, Moe, Willing, Mac
Kenzie. Ouimet and Johnston are all
capable of winning the title, and they
have already proved a wide margin of
superiority over the pick of the British
amateurs. Yet 1t must be remembered
that only two American golfers have
won this title in IS years, and such
stars as Chick Evans, Jerry Travers,
Francis Ouimet, Bob Gardner and others
made frequent assaults.
Where the Rub Comes.
In an 18-hole match there is big
element of luck in this respect-any
favored entry may catch a rival who
is burning hot for 18 holes, while an
other may win with an 80. For ex-
ample, in one match Chick Evans was
out in SO against MacFarlane and was
5 down to a 81.
Last year Cyril Tolley won the title,
and, as I recall the scoring, he was
never forced to break an 80 to win.
Bobby Jones may shoot 10 and lose,
where some other starter may turn in
an 81 and win.
most Of them down, just as it wrecked
Glenna Collett after three hard matches
in row.
Foot ball teams that play two hard
games in row frequently break up
and slump away In the next start, even
with a weeks rest.
Obstacles to Face.
In addition to the nerve strain of
facing one opponent after the other,
two day, there Is also the obstacle
of great crowds lining up the rims of
the fairways and slowing down the
play. st. Andrews is the worlds golfing
center or capitol, and the crowds will
be the most enormous ever known.
These obstacles will catch most of
those with chance to win. With Bob
by Jones it will be largely a question
as to whether he can keep a grip upon
his mental state all week. He knows
that the burden is on him, that he Is
expected to win. He knows that he
can't afford to take a single match for
granted, as some unknown might leap
into a winning stride, as Jameson did
at Muirf1eld, and then pull away.
Any way you take it. this will be one
of COLTS greatest weeks. It may mean
that Bobby Jones will finish with every
important title in the game that he can
win, or 1t may mean that the British
amateur remains forever barred, for it
will be long time before he goes over
again. It is now or never with the
Georgian, as far as this classic is con-
cerned, and that also won't help him
a lot.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
LINES TO USE BEACON
Western Flying Routes to Be First
to Use System.

Western flying routes of Transconti-
mental Air Transport and Western Air
Express, being over mountainous terrain.
will probably be the first scheduled pas
senger lines to have the benefit of the
newly developed visual raidobeacon
whereby pilots can fly radio course
by instrument readings.
Reliable information is to the effect
that the seven beacon transmitters
nearing completion In the Detroit shops
of the Department of Commerce viii
be installed along their routes, possibly
this Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

back. It swings it through with a
delicate slowness that picks the ball
clean from the turf, losses it on a
line for the nag with low trajectory.
And because it was the left that
swung through, clubhead has re-
manned low in the follow-through
and thereby avoided any chance of
cutting under the ball.
Stop foolinR yourself. If you are
having trouble with those long iron
shots, write Sol Metzger, in care of
this paper. and ask for his free
illustrated leadet on Long Iron
Shots" Be sure to inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
WMAL $50 KiIocycles
2:3o-Women's Forum.
3:0o-United states Navy Band.
4:oo-Tea Time Troubadours.
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:0o-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
5:15-Crockett Mountaineers.
5:30-WGHP Captivators.
6:o0-Correct time.
6:o1-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:15-Lloyd Weidner, baritone.
6:30-Evangeline Adams, astrologer.
6:45-Jimmy and Jane.
7:o0-Correct time.
7:01-Henry and George.
7:3o-CeCo Couriers.
s:o0-Physical Culture hour.
8:3O-Evening in Paris.
9:00-Burns' Panatela program.
9:30-Organ recital by Jesse Crawford
10:00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
10:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column
10:30-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
1880 to 12:00-Midnight melodies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S0oa-Something for every one.
8:30a-United States Army Band.
9:00a-Radio Home Makers.
9:30a-O'Cedar program.
9:45a-"Hair Beauty" by Jean Carroll
0:00a-Airway Cleaning program.
10 :15a--Address of President Hoover al
the National Safety Conference
10:30a-Radio Home Makers.
Styles in Beauty This Season.
IL 00a--Columbia Revue.
IL :30a-Yoeng's Orchestra.
12:30-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1:o0-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
1:30-The AZtecs.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-For your information.
800 to 4:00-U. S. Army Band.