davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Donovan; third, Evelyn Mary;
fourth, Olga Mary.
Best SmOck made by Freshman
J Glass: First, Anita Tyndall; second
| Gienna Wilson; third, Lille JOSS
eph; fourth, Olive Veasey.
Best Nightgown made by Eighth
Grade Girls: First, Thelmd Elliott,
second, Dorothy Jones; third, Ruth
Dawson; fourth, Marjorie Hudson.
Best Apron made by Seventh
Grade Girls: First, Hilda White;
second, Carilee Short; third, Lieana
Fooks; fourth, Nora Carson.
Best Pair of Pajamas: First,
Myrtle Locates.
Best Piece of Underwear: First,
Ada Mae Warrington; second, not
named; third, Harriet Wilson;
fourth. Dorothy Jones.
Best Article of Embroidery: First,
Ruth Dawson; second, Esther DON
ovan; third, Ona Minor.
Best Article in Art Craft: First,
Marie Carson; second Myrtle Le-
Gates.
Glass open to All club Girls
Vegetable Collection: First, Vinetia
Parker; second, Myrtle Reynolds;
third, Olga Mary; fourth, Evelyn
Mary.
Fruit Collection: First, Alice
Reynolds; second, Rosella Pengle.
Pickle Collection: First, Evelyn
Mary; second, Vinetia Parker;
third, Myrtle Reynolds.
Jelly Collection: First. Olga
Mary; second, Vinetia Parker; third
Alice Reynolds.
Department IlI--PctS
Class BEST Pair of Bantams
(any breed: First, Edwin Short;
second, George Carmean; third,
William Hudson; fourth, William
Thoroughbred.
Best Rabbit (aay breed): First,
Jimmy Walls; second. Howard En-
mis-; third, Jack Ennis: fourth,
James Locates.
Best Dog (any breed): Fhst, bull
dog. Homer Taunton; second. col
lie, Billy Hudson; third police dog,
Grace Lynch.
Best Cat (any breed: First, Al
bert Montague; second, lehman Lit
tleton; third, Virginia Barr; fourth,
Esther Sammons.
Best Pair Pigeons (any breeG)
First, James Locates; second, John |
Purnell; third, Wendell Travis; 4th,
Charles Dukes.
Best White Rat Exhibit: First |
and second John Purneil
Best Cared For Pet: First, bull |
dog, Homer Taunton; second, cat, |
Albert Montague; third, pigeons,
James Locates; fourth, bantams, !
Billy Thoroughbred.
Rare and Attractive Exhibit: !
First, turtle, Howard Morris; sec
ond, opossum, Chester Rementer;
third, 16-year-Old dog, Jimmy Walls.
EE-Manual Arts
Glass K-Best aerOplano: First,
James Locates; second, William
Richey; third, Oscar Fleetwood;
fourth, Irwin Murray.
Best Lamp: First, William Thor
oughgood: second, Charles Little
ton.
Potato masher: Second, Dale Bry-
an.
Best Broom Holder: First, ThOs.
Calhoun; second, Harry Warning
ton; third. James Jarvis.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

enlisted men of Army. Navy ana
Marine Corps in their problems.
The national organization also
maintains Red Gross men workers
at camps. army posts and naval
bases to aid in recreation and per.
sOnal problems of the service men.
About forty thousand gay. ere.
tonne Christmas bags. packed by
women all over the nation. go to
The American soldiers. sailors and
marines on foreign service. to bring
them Il remembrance from home
at this season of good cheer.
These activities are supported by
the public. through their annus
Red Grass membership dues pal
once each year at the time of th
roll call. Armistice Day to Thank
giving DaY.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
S

The Ladies Aid of Laws Church
will serve a duck. supper at the
Community Hall, Tuesday evening,
November II. Will be ready 10 start
serving at five o'clock. Price, fifty
cents.
The menu is as follows:
Roast duck with dressing, gravy,
cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes,
creamed white potatoes, potato sal
al, green peas, home baked beans,
cold slaw, celery, pickles, Jelly, rolls
coffee and pies.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
PARSNIPS

You may leave parsnips in the
ground until you want them, or dig
them late in the fall and store them
in cellar or pit 1t is best to let
the roots remain in the ground un-
til cold weather, as low tempeia-
lures improve their favor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Census figures showing our popu-
lation to be 122 million must be
wrong. Evidently the counters did
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
BOY, 4, MAY DIE,
HIT BY CAR

Four-year-old Charles Holden,
100 block East Capitol st., is
fighting for his life at Casualty
Hospital today as the result of
being struck down by an automo-
bile after he had run into its
path q few blocks from his home
Edward Green, 100 block A st.
N. E., the driver. according to
police reports, took the child to
the hospital where DR.. j. Rogers
Young pronounced his condition
as serious. The boy sustained a
compound fracture of the skull,
loss Of brain tissue. severe shock
and bruises. Green is being held
by police pending the outcome of
the child's injuries.
Calvin East, colored, S, 300
block Fourth st. N. W., the sec.
ond child to be seriously hurt,
is at Children's Hospital with
possible internal injuries and
severe bruises as the result of
being felled in the 800 block
st. N. w. Police say that the
driver Of the car which injured
the youth failed to stop.
A hit-and-run bicyclist caused
q possible fracture Of the spine
to Charles Miner, colored, 40
1900 block Twelfth st. N. w. The
accident occurred at Twelfth and
T Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
WHISKEY TAKEN
BY THIEVES

Thirsty thieves last night jim-
mied in the rear door Of a drug
store in the 1900 block H st. N. e.
and left with six pints Of whisky
and nine pints of rum, besides a
quantity of toilet articles.
Charles Twine, the manager, re-
ported that the total value Of the
loot was more than $40.
Watches, pen sets and kodaks,
valued in excess Of $3.50, were
stolen from the parked automo-
bile Of Milton Adler, $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., while it was
near Sixteenth and @ Streets
Northwest. The loot included q
half dozen strap watches, fountain
pen and pencil sets, six lighters
with watches and two kodaks.
A two-section victrola, valued at
SIS, was stolen from the 1000 block
I st. N. W., Mrs. Alexander Daily
reported.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Adas Israel Celebrates
Sixtieth Anniversary

Celebration Of the sixtieth an
niversary Of the founding of the
Adas Israel Congregation will be-
gin tonight with the regular re-
ligious services at the Sixth
Street Synagogue. Rabbi Henry
Rosenthal, of New York, promi-
nent in Jewish theological work,
will be the guest speaker.
The celebration will continue
until Sunday night when a ban
quet will be held at the syna-
gogue for the members. Rabbi
Samuel S. Cohen, executive di-
rector of the United Synagogues
OF America, will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
CalabOOse Cart Serves
AS Novel Baby Carriage

Tenth precinct police last night
turned their police automobile
into a baby carriage and a three
weeks old colored infant girl had
her first ride, after Policeman C.
S. Rodman had found the infant
abandoned in an alley in the
vicinity of Hobart Street and
Georgia Avenue Northwest.
No marks of Identification were
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
AIS A. C. PLAY

The Baltimore All-Stars, one Of
the crack girls basketball team in
the Maryland metropolis, are
scheduled to meet the fast
travelling Ais A. c. sextet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Wilson Normal
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Noev Majestic
GUARANTEES
No Reduction in Prices!

Realizing that satisfied owner is
the greatest advertisement of all,
Majestic has always sought to have
its owners proud of their purchase.
Majestic owners are proud Of their
Majestic sets. To prove it, look
around you-make inquiries-ask
your neighbor who owns Majestic.
And many more than two million
happy people do own them.
In the "For Sale" columns of the
want ad sections of great city dail;es,
you will find hundreds Of other sets
'For Sale Cheap" but you seldom find
dMHeStic thus advertised.
In fact, it's hard to buy a second
hand' Majestic. Dealers will tell you
that the few times they do take in a
Majestic it is usually part payment
on a new Majestic; and the "old
Majestic" is sold SO quickly there is
hardly time to even wipe off the
dust. In practically every section Of
the country the dealers own Blue
Book, which gives the official trade
in price of every make Of radio set,
classifes Majestic as having the high
est trade>in value of any radio set in
the country.
This bespeaks pride Of ownership.
But this ad gives you another definite
reasonwhyyouc nbe brouderstiIlo ofany
Majestic you are thinking of buying.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Effective Immediately, GrigsbyD
Grunow guarantees that the company
will not reduce the list prices of its
present models up to January l, 1881.
Pause and realize the significance
Of the above announcements
Majestic, the worlds largest manu-
facturers of complete radio receivers,
can only make it because of having
already put into effect every saving
possible throug n mass production
and mass purchasing power. Majestic
has priced its present series of sets at
the lowest possible figures at which
quality merchandise, of the standard
required by Majestic engineers, can
be produced-has institutedthe most
economical distribution methods
known to the industry.
Your investment is safe with
Majestic-safe as to quality, safe as to
price. If you have hesitated to buy
Majestic, being confused at the lurid
offers Of bankrupt merchandise be-
ing dumped on the market, 60 this
day to any authorized Majestic
Dealer and buy your Majestic. You
can feelabsolutely confident that you
are buying good moneys worth and
absolute security on value, not to
mention the most important thing Of
all-yourpride in Owning a set thdtist the
finest that hands and brains can create.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Policeman Arrests
Young Magistrate

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. % GIN.
S0.-Here's a new unique situa-
ton of a policeman arresting his
superior. Magistrate O'Malley,
youngest of this city's magistrates
was recently absolved of all
blame by Magistrate O'Brien
after O,Malley was escorted into
court by policeman on charges
of failing to show his motor
license.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

found about thr child, according
to the officers who took her to
Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Old Organization Achie0ed Vict0ries at Home
and in Other Cities-Helped to Establish
Spectacular Racing ON the Potomac.
Details Of More Important Contests
Are Interesting as Records of
Historic E0ents- Jumbo
APPeared in Meas.

$780, since the evidence in The Star of Mon
day, April IL, of that year, is fully convincing
as to its birth:
"a New Boat Cuba meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing a new boat club was held
Saturday night at the Riggs House and was
we'll attended by gentlemen of Georgetown and
Washington, and an organization to be known
as the Columbia Boat Club was formed, with
an active list of about forty members, COM
prisng many of the best known among our
amateur boating men. tasteful house will
be erected Immediately at some point on the
river front at Georgetown, and the flag Of the
new aspirants thrown to the breeze. AS the
Potomac is broad enough and the material
plentiful for another boating association in our
midst, it is to be hoped that the existence Of
a new club will add an impetus to boating
during the coming Summer never before known
in our waters"
A S you have been told on one or more ocea-
sions before the Riggs House occupied the
site of the present Keiths Theater, at the
southeast corner Of G and Fifteenth streets,
which figured largely in local history and in
later days seems to have been especially pop
ular with sporting people of the better class.
The Columbias had two particularly good
racing teams in their four-oared and eight
cared crews and almost from the very begin
ming were to be reckoned with as formidable
antagonists in any contest on the river. Even
outside of Washington, among the best crews
of the country, they not only held their own
but frequently came home with the highest
honors and the best prizes.
Just little over two years after they were
formed into a boat club the Columbus ac-
quilted themselves gloriously at Philadelphia in
the regatta of October 1921, 1880, winning
the four-oared and the eight-oared races.
Always interesting in its sports columns today,
The Star covered this event in its usual inter-
esting way. Here is part of the report Of the
race:
THE WASHINGTONIANS IN
PHILADELPHIA.
THE REGATTA YESTERDAY-COLUM-
BIAS TWO VICTORIES
THE first race in the regatta yesterday after
noon was between the fAir-oared crews of the
Columbus of WaShingtda and the Crescents
and Fairmounts Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
"coLuMB1A's FIRST VICTORY.

l.
eat the first quarter the CreScents led by
half a length, Columbia's second and Fair
mounts third. The three crews were soon to-
gether and a foul was imminent, but the
Columbias pulled out and at the end Of the
mile the FairmountS had gone to second place.
pretty contest followed between the Column
bias and FairmountS, but the Washington boys
got warmed to their work and crossed the line
winners by four lengths in 9:29H, FairmountS
second and the Crescents far behind The
crowd Of Washington people present greeted
this victory with cheer after cheer.
"CoLUMBIAs WIN THE EIGHT-oARED
RACE.
THE last race of the day was the one for
eight-oared Shells in which the Columbus had
for their antagonists the famous crew of the
Metropolitans of New York. The crews were
made up as follows Columbias-Lake l, Wood
ward 2, Wade 3, Wallack 4, Nesmith S, Davis
6, Kinter z, Mute g. Gibson, coxswain; Metro
politans-Cody 1, Schile 2, Schulka g. Thomp-
son 4, Nagle 5, Wilson 6, Wade T. Pilkinson 8,
Mcintyre coxswain.
THE race very holly contested and ex-
cited the greatest interest among the specta-
tors. The two crews got an even start and at
the first quarter they were still pulling side
by side Mute commenced to pull on the pres
sure and the Columbia boat began to forge
ahead The lead they maintained, and crossed
the line winner in $40, the best record made
by an amateur club since 1879.
Among the members of the Columbia Club
here, besides the crew. Messrs. Coon, VIII
hams, Coffin, Buckingham, Harry, Lem and
Len Towers. Bertlaong. Johns, Rothrock, Nc
Falls, Ward, Kennedy, Ryan, Livingstone
zeigler, Ballantyne, Reed, Babcock, Dorsey,
Brown, F. L. williams, W. B. T. Keyser and H.
B. Noble, jr."
THE next big outside race in which Columbia
eight came off victorious was when they
won the Schuylkill Navy race at Philadelphia
on July 10, 1884, the members of the crew
being shown in the accompanying picture,
which also shows, through the many medals
worn by the oarsmen, the excellent work they
had done in the four years Of their existence.
My friend Johan Kondrup of the Post Once
Department and a member of the Oldest In
habitants and with his good wife leader In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

? , HATEVER bad weather there
Il may be ahead of us in the next
month or two-of which we
have no sure way of knowing
one thing is certain and that
Evening star., 1930-12-10
CAPT. FRANK HAWKS
INTERVIEW ON AIR
Olive Palmer Will Sing "PoI-
onaise" From "Mignon"
on WRC Program.

Capt. Frank Hawks, Americas speed
king of the air, will be interviewed by
Grantland Rice, sports writer, in the
regular weekly sports period to be
broadcast at 1890 o'clock tonight by
WRC and a network of other National
BroadcaSting Co. stations.
Hawks last August broke Col. Lind
bergh's transcontinental record of IA
hours by more than two hours His
last achievement was flight from New
York to Havana, which took him 3
hours and A minutes. Leonard joys
all-string orchestra will provide the
musical setting for this program.
Percy Granger on Air.
Percy Granger, distinguished Aus
tralian pianist-composer will assist
Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra in va
ried musical program scheduled by WtC
from $50 to 9 o'clock. Granger Will
play two of his own compositions, THE
Gum Suckers March" and Country
Gardens" in addition to a Tschaikow-
sky number, the last movement from
"Piano Concerto" The orchestral spe-
cialty will be Forest Murmurs," from
Wagner's Die Walkure."
The "Polonaise" from Thomas opera,
"Mignon," will be sung by Olive Pal
mer, soprano, in the musical program
to be broadcast by WRC from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock. Other solo numbers will
be sung by Elizabeth Lennox, contralto,
and Paul Oliver, tenor. There also will
be contributions by the RevelerS' Quar-
tel and Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra.
Current conditions in the bond mar
ket will be discussed in the investment
program at o'clock. In addition there
will be a musical program by SYM
phonic orchestra.
Baltimore will be honored in the Fast
Freight program tonight over WMAL
and a network of other Columbia
BroadcaSting System stations. The Sc
Iections include There's q Girl In the
Heart of Maryland" Dreams" ''Annie
Laurie" 1.-THE Old Refrain" and Some
where a Voice Is Calling"
The Caribbean Orchestra, aided by q
vocal quartet, will feature When the
Organ Played at Twilight" in its pro-
gram at 10 o'clock. The remainder OF
the program is made up Of American
tangoes and two-stepS.
Gala Program Scheduled.
A concert by the United States Ma
rine Band and half-h program by
the Armenian National Chorus are
among WMAL's other principal musical
features.
VOL. in celebration Of its sixth
birthday anniversary, will present a
gala program tonight, in which num-
Der Of Washington's outstanding muSi-
clans will take part. The program will
keep the station on the air continu-
ously until midnight. The contributing
artists include Edith Reeds Entertain
ers, Anne Arlen, violinist; Peggy Hurdle,
pianist; Seba Christie, tenor; Dorothy
Reddish, soprano, and Howard Moore,
baritone.
The Alexandria Hawaiians, the Mel
ody Three and Hard Woodard, pianist,
will contribute to the program tonight
Of WJSV. The station also has sched-
uled q variety of other features.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Oliver, the Reveiers' Quartet
and Gustave Haenschen's Or
chestra-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
10:00-The Caribbeans, vocal quartet
and Spanish orchestra-WdAL
and c. B. S. network.
10:30-Sports program, Capt. Frank
Hawks, Americas speed king of
the air; Grantland Rice and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
8k30-Kirilloff's Balalaika Orchestra
and Lew Conrad, vocalist
WIZ, WBZ. WBzA, WHAM,
KDKA, KYW and WLW.
9:15-"The Two Troupers," dramatic
skit featuring Marcella Shields
and Helene Handin-WJZ,
WBz, WBZA and WREN.
9:30-PleaSure hour; Reinald Werren-
rath, Billy Hughes, Mary Nc
Coy, Deep River Orchestra and
male chorus of 18 voices-WJZ,
WBz, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, WJR, WAX and WRVA.
IL 1:00-Slumber Music, Ludwig Lau-
riers String Ensemble-WJZ,
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Major "Chain" Features

COMING INTO WASHINGTON.
S:00-United States Marine Band,
concert program-WMAL and
G. B. S. network
S:15-The Varieties, with Bugs
Baer, Welcome Lewis and Sam
Herman-WRC and N. B. C..
network.
S:30-Columbia Concert OrchestI6
with Toscha Seidel, violinist-~-
WMAL and c. B. S. network
e:30-Concert program by Shilkret's
Orchestra, assisted by Percy
Granger, pianist composer
WRC and N. B. c. network.
e:00-The Fast Freight, program in
honor of Baltimore, by quartet
and organ-WMAL and G. B. S.
e:30-Variety program by Olive
Palmer, Elizabeth Lennox, Paul
Evening star., 1930-12-10
WTCU 2O5.4 Meters.
w JON 1,46O KilOcycles.

WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
VJON 1,46O KilOcycIes.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
2:30-Fancho and Marco program.
3:0e-The Movie Man.
3:30-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin.
4:15-Children's program.
5:00-Science and history.
5:15-Studio program.
6:00-News flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-Classifled program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:00-Cecil and Sally.
7:18-"Whither Away2"
7:29-Time signal
7:31-Alexandria Hour.
8:00-Talk by w. o. Woods, Treasurer
of the United States.
8:l5-Harry Woodland, pianist.
S:45-Travel talk by DR.. John O..
Knott.
9:00-Louise Maust.
9:15-The Melody Three.
9:45-Alexandria Hawaiians.
10:15 to 1f:00-Dance Music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
9:15ar-Pancake program.
:30a-MuSical interlude.
9:45a-HintS to Housewives.
10:00a-The Neighborhood Club.
10:15a-Cakes for the Holidays.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
WMAL sac K,IocvcIe. ::

gov AuOCyCteSs
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Syncopated Silhouettes.
4:00-Musical Album.
5:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
5:10-Asbury Park Casino Orchestra.
5.15-BurruS williams, pianist.
5:30-Children' story time.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:0o-Correct time.
6:1o-Bnl Schult's Going to Press
Harry Hershfeld.
6:15-Program resume.
6:17-Paul Tremaines Orchestra.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-Musical Aviators.
7:30-American University Glee Club.
7:45-Adventures of Sandy and Lii.
8:00-Correct time.
8:o1-United States Marine Band.
800 Columbia Concert Orchestra,
with Toscha Seidel.
9:00-The Fast Freight.
9:30-Smoke Dreams.
10:00-The Caribbeans.
10:30-Armcnian National Chorus.
11:00-Swanee Syncopators.
12:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:15a-The Song Parade.
8:30a-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-Morning Minstrels.
9:00a-Something for every one.
9:30a-Bay State program.
9:45a-Morning Moods.
10:00a-"Ships That Pass in the Night"
by Ida Bailey Allen.
10:30a-Talk by Francis Pendleton
Gaines.
Gould, beauty talk.
IL :0Oa - Food Fundamentals - Low
Cost Meals" by Grace White.
11:15a-The Five Arts.
Sewing Circle.
12:00m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
Revue.
1:30-AmbaSSador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists Recital
800 to 4:00-United States Navy Band.
WOT 22s.s Meters.
"OA 1910 KilOcycIes.
3:0o-AIvin Thaden, entertainer.
4:0o-Talk by Louis Rothschfld, d.
rector Of the Better Business
Bureau.
A:15-whitfeld Players.
4:30-Children's Program.
5:00-The Debutantes.
5:l0-Studio program by DR.. James
Dickinson.
5:3o-One-time Opportunities.
6:00-Studio feature.
6:05-Sambo and Ed.
6:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:30-Talk by DR.. John Foote.
6A0-Red Cross program.
7:00-Anne Arlen, violinist, and Peggy
Hurdle, pianist.
7:20-NewS flashes.
7:30-Tommy Thompsons Orchestra.
8:00-Sebo Christie, tenor.
8:15-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
8:30-Howard Moore, baritone.
8:45-Kohola Melody Boys.
9:00-Studio program by Florence
Howard
9:30-George Anderson, tenor.
10:00-EStelle Wentworth.
10:30-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
10:45-Theater Presentation.
11:15-The Orchestra Without Name.
12:00-"Good Night" by Maurice Gun
Skey.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

1O:30a-Our children.
IL :00a-Gospel Song Service.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:01-David Martin and Anna Meeks.
12:15-Farn news program.
12:20-Farm Chat. by David Martin.
12:45 to 1:00-Radio Revival.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane.
3:30-Children' Letters to Santa
Claus.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

12:o0-Fred Culley's Orchestral dance
music-wJz. WREN. wsB and
KTHS.
organ recital by Anne
Leaf-WABC, W2xE, WEAN
and WNAC.
Flashes from The EUenin0 Star,
resume Of tCorld netDs, Is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:l5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-"What Happened to Jane"
IL :45a-Organ melodies.
IL 12:00m-Countess Olga Albanie, So
prano.
12:15-Farm flashes.
Farm and Home hour.
1:30-Mayflowe Orchestra.
2:00-Organ recital by Ida v. Clark.
2:30-Melody Three.
3:O0-Talk on the South Seas" by
DR.. Margaret Mead.
3:15-Talk by Louis Rothschild, d.
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
WREN. KDKA and

KwK, WREN. KDKA and
KOA.
l1:00-"Amos n Andy" second broad
cast--WMAQ, KWK, WDAF,
iWSB. KTHS, VINO, WBAP,
WJDX and KFAB.
11:30-California Melodies, Raymond
Paige's Orchestra, Biltmore
Trio and guest stars-WABC,
WNAC. WTAR. WWNC, wCCO
and WFBM.