davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CHINESE DEBATERS
DEFEAT c. ". TEAM
Superiority of Oriental Civil
ization Upheld by Verdict
49,. of Audience.

Meeting a George Washington debate
, team Friday night in Corcoran Hall, the
Chinese Debating Council of Harvard
University, now on tour among East
ern colleges, successfully defended the
superiority Of the Oriental civilization
over the Occidental.
BY popular assent of the audience the
Chinese team, composed OF Victor X.
Kwong and Peter X. Kiang, contending
! that the Chinese philosophy is more
conducive to ku,nan happiness than
. IL the American, was adjudged the
winner. The negative was upheld by
! Woodfin L. Butte and Hearst r. Dun
can of the university.
Contendlng that American civiliZa-
ton is motivated by fi1aterialistic ideals,
which, defining individual success in
terms of economic power, creates a
national condition of social competition,
the Chinese team declared that the
average American is envious, discon-
tented and unduly acquisitive.
The American population, through
the medium of the cinema, radio, motor
car and other material conveniences, has
become subservient to social service,
being no longer capable Of practicing
the two cultural precepts of self-knowl-
edge and expression, it was contended.
The Ford motor was held out as a
symbol of American leisure.
In reply the university team. point
ing out the economic condition of China,
contrasted what was described as the
servile, INDECENT lot of the Chinese
coolie with the prosperous and indie
pendent status of the American laboring
man. The vindicAtion of American
civilization, the George Washington de-
baters concluded. is that, irrespective
of color or class. 1t endeavors to make
the individual materially comfortable, a
condition more applicable to human
needs than spiritual preoccupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
OF 'GRETNA GREEN TITLE
BORDER TOWN DEPRIVED
Governor of Lower California Dis
trict Forbids Marriages OF Nom
Residents of Tia JuAna.
Nv the Associated Pfess

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March ia
rule by Gov. Tapia, new chief eKecu-
tive of the northern district OF Lower
California, that none but legal residents
could be married at Tia Juana, has
stripped the border town Of its reputa-
ton as a Gretna Green for Americans.
TIA .Juana's first marriageleSs week
In 10 years ended today. Before is
suance of the order its magistrates
sometimes did a rushing business with
visitors paying $31 in fees for the bind
ing ceremony. Under the new rule the
fee is only IS, which didn't interest
any of its residents this week.
The California law requiring 3-day
wait between application for and is
suance of marriage licenses caused
many marriage bent couples from that
State to 60 to Tia Juana, where there
was no delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
IN LIST OF TRANSFERS
War Department Order Includes
Air Corps in It's Designations
for ReassiEnments.

Col Guy S. Norvell, Cavalry, attached
to the Bureau Of Militia Affairs, War
Department, has been ordered to duty
at Boston, effective in July next; Lieut..
Col. John M. Pruyn, Infantry, from
Hawaii to McAlester Okla; Lieut.. Col.
Louis Farrell, Infantry, from the Army
War College, this city, to Berkeley,
Calf. Col. Edwin j. Nowlen, Infantry,
at Manchester, NJ H., to examination
for retirement; Maj. Harry K. Ruther-
ford, Ordnance, from the Army Indus
trial College, this city, to Hawaii; Mai.
Robert D. Brown, Coast Artillery from
Berkeley, Calf, to the War Depart
ment; Maj. Thomas l.. Coley, Medical
Corps from Panama Canal Zone to
Phiiadelphia: Maj. Edward d. WitSen,
Chemical Warfare Service, from Edge
wood. Nd, to the War Department;
Mai. Arthur r. Harris Field Artillery
from Fort sill, Okla, to Fort Sheridan,
M: Mai. George w. Price, Infantry,
from duty with the Virginia National
Guard at Staunton, to the Municipal
University of wichita, Kans.; MAJ. Rob-
ert C. Garrett, Coast Artillery, from
Panama to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf. !;
Maj. Raymond v. Crarner, Coast Afth-
lery, from Hawaii to the War Depart
ment; Capt. Paul w: Rutledge, COAST
ARTILLERY. from the University OF Ala
bama to the Philippines; Capt. Andrew
j. Mcfarland, Infantry, from Fort Ben
ming, Ca, to the University OF Maine,
at Orono; First Lieut.. Louis H. Ohm,
jr., Medical Corps, from Fort Myer, Va,
to the Panama Canal Zone.
Changes in the Coast Artillery Corps:
TO Fort Menfoe, Va-Capts. John T.
DeCamp and Russell T. George; First
Lieut.. 4. A. Merkle and second Lieut..
p. A, Jaceard, from Hawaii, and Capt.
b. T. 1pock, from the Philippines:
From Fort Monroe Capt. f. w.
Cook, to Fort Dupont, Del; Second
Lieut.. H. A. Brusher. to Aberdeen, Nd;
Carts. r. T. Barrett and Percy 3. Love
and First Lieut.. c. H. Schabaker. to
Hawaii, and Capts.. w. D. Evans and
Kenneth RowntresHno the Philippines:
Cfficers of the r III Artillery ordered
: to Langley Field, Va. IRE Maj: Abbott
Boone, at Fort Sar Iouston, Tex, ana
Mai A. S. Harm on, at Fort Sill,
Okla
Oficers of the Air Corps ordered to
Langley Field, va, are Maj Ralph p.
Cousins, in the Philippines; Mai. 8. W..
Fitzgerald and Mai. @. B. Oldfield. at
Brooks Field, Tex; Capt. H. H. Young,
at st. Louis; Capt. l. H. Edwards, at
March Field. Calf: First Lieut.. B. r.
Dallas. at Rockwell Field, Calf; Capt.
r. @. Breene, at Dayton, Ohio; Capt. c..
L. Chennault, at Brooks Field. Tex;
Capt. w. s. Gravely and First Lieuts.
E. c. Kiel and w. r. Larson, at Kelly
Field. Tex: Capt. w. T. Hastey, ct War
Department: Can't. v. H. StrAhm, at
Eelfridee Field. Mich: First Lieuts. E.
L. Eubank and Z. G. Whitehead, at
Wright Field, Ohio, and First Lieut.. G..
A. McHenry, at Fort Crockett, Tex.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

NOTICE
TEN SPECIALS
AT 4 SAVING FROM $50 TO 5000.
EVERY CAR IS MECHANICALLY o <
PAINT AND TIRES NEW Or As COOP
As as ! NV r 3 wSTEAAfNEp wsTANEpARo MAKES IN DE-
1928 Buick 4.door Sedan ...... 595
1920 studebaker 2.door Sedan go. 6e5
1928 Studsbaker 4-door Sedan. ..... 495
1927 Buick Convertible Coupe, ...... 4o5
1927 Studebaker 7.pass: Sedan. ..... $50
1928 Studebaker Victoria. :. ....... 375
1927 Chevrolet Coupe .......... 1876
1925 Buick Roadster. rumble seat. 195
1877 Dodge coupe. ..... .-..... 100
THESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY. JUNE 10TH TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE. MANY OTHER OUT
STANDING BARGAINS.
1928 L ST. N. w.
USED CAR DEPT,
OPEN SUN. 4 EYES. UNTIL $50 P. N.
KENDRTCK s SEIREVE
sTupEBAKER DEALERS.
Studebake- Service
JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc.
1000 upshur St. n: ". Ph. Col. o427.
1922 cEHkYSLEs Hs S.or Is EeI,S soyII SssSsSn 81 OS0
okIsnfN sER SETXEcEE66f eTETkE6krE ANP EAEs ESsspSo e.
s10 3 St II .. lincoln l020O
-WORD.OF.HONOR USED OARS
DICK MnRPHY. NC. 1924 Kal. Rd. NV
Motor Co Soi5 izt6 81 i "
EXCEPTIONAL 6sed Car VaIues Pierce
Marulon. 1887 Irving So "
WANTED-AUTOMOBII.ES l42
Cash for your car Without Q
doubt ] pay the highest orices
10 this city II your car Is not
paid for I viii pay your undue
balance and give you the differ.
ence In cash. No delay See MFR
Barnes. 1929 18th sc. Decatur 1880
TRUCKS FOR SALE 1876
rett Operating Service. so NJ St. N. E.
CHEVROLET 1927 Panel Delivery. excel
lent shaps: at $3.50 each. .rnv,cr
sTERRETBso 30 osEEATNINs n 81 n. S. SERVICE
FoRD-TRUCKs-ToRD
so4o N ST. N. W WEST 01e1
FORD TRUCK, Model Z. 1urnfture body.
AL condition, bargain, $50. Apply Capl.
toll Upholstering Co., b311 Ga. Ave. N. w
ACCESSORIES, TIRES. PAKTN il;
GENUINE FORD New Parts, 50 % discount.
Parts for all make cara. Northeast Auto
Exch.. cor. 1st and 81 SITS. u. 3: Net. $3.50.
GOOD USED TIRES ALL SIZES
BEN TIRE SHOP. Ills n ST. N ..
Tire Co. 10th & Il. 1. Ave. n. w.
Manhattan I0afage and. Accessory storeg.
l7O6 7th St. 3035 14th 81. NV. NH667.
Used parts at Junk prices. vinson Lang.
lev 10 Eye Sc n 2. Frank: 1855:
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES lS9
1929 RARLEY-DAvIDsoN ..... .S145
Easy Terms.
H. ADDISON BOWIE. 027 81 ST. ~ W.
1923 Indian Scout police special Sl45
1928 Harley. Davidson. Real bargain 75
1925 Harley Davidson, runa fine. 40
EASY Terms
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES q sERyICE
4th aAd o Ste. n. ". Pot. 2ozS
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
MARRIAGE.
|

Joseph ,. Lindsay. 81. aad viFs1nis
A. NJ Burtoa. 90 The Rsx. q 7.
Warner.
Paul II. Eenssnseksr. 80. LSNaaon.
Pa, snd June u. Albright, a. Lab
anon, Pa. The Rev. Q. D. Dauehoety.
Charles II. RAlIiagsr, -. Buffalo.
N. T., ana A. Mildred HuF!Durt, a.
Buffalo, N. 7. The Rev. J. II. Dun"
1 4. wendell osmena. %. ana Erma
William n. Gibson, ss, ana Rosalis
Mcleod. %. The Rev. W; D. JarytA
.nG Sl.EfS EsS.i + l. soFlss Pass Is s. "
Bruce u. Aunen. %, Fredsrielt. Nd.
s.d and Eysiy1 K. shsetseE, g; Frederick
Evslyn Rsodss. IL. BsitinorS Ne. The
Rev. J. J. Mclaughlin
John r. Juten. 80. Gilbert. Vim, and
BeulAh K, GreeAstrest. q The Rev.
T. thomas h % ). Dutten, s.. ana Eva IA.
&ufera .. FFeaaasn.. q, HsnGsssos:
vile. y: c; ana irenS PaSsnAers' ,ba'
1fs SdNsrd @ E (. xawss. % %. Pennington.
n. J.. Ana Ruth u. clineA. -. &ieNS
naAnd. Va. The Rev. A. r. Peofe.
Oscar Young. 1r.. "a. and EliSaoeth
Jasper :. MArshall, 81, ana Elizabeth
Linwood {. MeDowell, 50. Richmond.
Va, ana Bsrniee A. Jones. 30. Rich
John r. wood. %. Richmond, Va.
The REV. W. A. Lambeth.
Quinton Bates. -, Dumfries. Va.
Va. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
H. Mitchell Meyer, 2s. ana Celia
Lsvinson. 2s. The Rev. Abram Simon.
q. Murray. 20. The Rev. ]. I. Fink.
.. Frank Murphy, So, and Marie W.
Clerk, 81. The Rev. William Clews.
Thomas L. wallas. %, and kathryn
u. KearnSys Is. The Rev. W. F.
Orr r. King, %, ana Catherine a.
wilson. 50. The Rev. J! r. Sisoo.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Back From Poland,
MisSiOnnrU to Talk

The Rev. Gather P. warfield,
who recently returned from a
missionary tour in Poland, will
speak at the regular meeting Of
the Washington City and Vicinity
Epworth League Union at Mt.
Vernon Place Friday night,
June 20.
Epworth Leagues participating
in the service are all churches in
Washington, Alexandria, Bethesda,
Mt. Rainier, Brentwood, HyattS-
vile and BeltSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ICES
DEATHS

AYERS. HOHIENCE G8Oe B--0n xueG1nY.
Mrs.. suHf HoRfxhek hsSO' esossa alsql ZqESs. ssssa
daughter Of Mre. 1ayy @rngg an4 Nyter
of Mrs.. Effie Long. of a1o y eG ~ w.
Lunsral seEvicss eundsg June 3S. 1gsg.
patioEa sos a b. 8: t.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
HENRY CLAY FoLGER

Henry Clay Folger, 70, retired
capitalist and student Of Shake.
speare, died Wednesday In New
York, according to word received
here.
He was having erected the new
building at Second and East
Capitol Sts., In which his collec-
ton Of Shakespeariana was to BE-
OF his collection Of shake
speare's works, Herbert Putnam,
head Of the Library Of Congress,
said, THE Folger library Is not
surpassed even by the British
If completed. the washington
building viii house the Gwynne
volume Of nine plays, for which
Mr.. Folger paid 800, 900 In 1919.
This edition, one Of the rarest
in existence, was printed In 1919.
Folger was awarded an honor
ary degree by Amherst College
for his monographs Of Shake.
speare. His collection which con.
tainS $4,000 volumes, includes IS
Of the 200 first volumes in exist
ence. /,
Jane A. Riggs, 7s years. 1877 Eye st.
Joseph williams. rs years. st. Elisa
James ". Hornsr - years. 1915
Monroe st. N. 2.
nj. Da1lsl aS., + \. s4T.v'' v 70 years. 1''T n-
Frank c. Jardsn. 60 years. George
Washington Hospital
Furetha Eisenhour. 81 years. Gar.
Thomas 4. chamberlain. IS years,
1909 Emerson st. N. w.
Cora .Rigby, IS years, 2o19 Hiilyer Pl.
Mary 2. Buhrer. 81 years, Ss12 Four
Daniel s. Lewis, 90 years. $40 EIsv-
William L. Lester. 50 years. Emer'
gency Hospital.
Anna Binder. So years, 4ss n St. o. W.
Frank S. Moran, 5s years, 24is Penn.
Harry Fsidman, 81 years. osllinse-
Dennis P. Mahonsy. 81 years. 31s A
st. N. e.
Leo 3. Russell. IS years. $50 1nsra.
william Z. Grinder. Il years. sibley
Hospital
Lonnie Q. Jennings, 81 years Emsr-
william Kicker. sS years. os,rss-
Arthur Il. conard, vsarh. flE a
christy c. TOnsy. 70 years. ss1s ?
st. n. w.
BENJAMIN Marshall 90 years. Cal.
linger Hospital.
Hensen simms, So years Freedman'a
Hospital.
Frank Allen. IS years. GaIlingsr Hes.
pitaL
Ernest Thomas a years, casuslty
Hospital
Agnes Poynton, 4s wears, en- route
Casualty.
Katie Dyson, ~ years. 1u L st.
n. w.
Harriet Harris. So years, Fresdmsn'u
Hospital.
Julia B. Steel. - years. asl K St.
Robert Poindsxtsr. 81 years. Emsr-
Eeney Hospital.
Martha I: ccIOsr. SO years. $50 Mis-
Gertie Ferguson. 20 years. GaIlinger
Hospital.
Julia z. williams, 81 years, s1S 8
st. N. ".
williann cannAdy. month. childrsn'S
EssoitaL
fas, at. to Jaseph ana Lucy Barber, .
hours. 3Ss z Ct. s. W.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FI0RTsra

kASgAsAS10
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co, 1z12 p Sc. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

KST. s. o.. I356-Entire ID floor Of new
home, 9 or large rms. back porch.
bath. sink, gas range, cleo: reas: Lin: 344l.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S. E. 632---
Four rooms & semi.private bath. ami.
heat, gas & elec. furnished: reas: rent
9TH ST. n. q, 407-2 large rrns. for LII x.
gas heat. cleo. $25 mo: Col. i7S2:W.
rrn. for Ink, ami. reas. North 1853.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Want - Miscellaneous

BOOKS RoUGHT. Peariman's Bic Book
Shop: 933 @ Phone Net. 6416
AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
OF good epbAtantial used furniture Can
nay eaoh MAlropolitan 3O5l.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM 81
GRANT PL. N. W. 023-Double singls
r0onlA run'g water, home cooked meals.
LANYARD N. W, l424-Cool.. attractive
front room for 2; home cooking: Esas:
EYE 81. n. W. 2O09. within walking dis
tance-Single room,. COOL and comfort
able: excellent meAle; home prtytlekes:
EYEN.W., 1712 downtown-Desirabler rm;,
Axcellent table, reas. rates. Net. 6179:
KENYON 81. n W., SOs-Nicely furn, rnn.
with board In priv. family, for couple or
9entlemet; good home cooking; reas:
n sT.- N. ". 5034~lCIean. comfortaole
front room. with twin beds. Sd H., next
bath. ami, cont. hot water: suitable for
2 gentlemen; meals optional: also single
rooms. 50 flr., next bath. for gentlemen:
meals optional: quiet, private home: phoas.
b ST. n. W., a11S-Double room, inst.
hot water, excellent meals: reasonable.
r 81. "a ". 15a4, DppVnt Circle11New1Iy
furnished rms. single beds, gooo meals
$40 to $50 wk.. hitSaly recommended.
4. I. AVE. n. W.. 1828-N ttractive double
and single rooms. adjacent bath: twin
beds. private home; excellent meals.
10TH ST. n. e.. 3O8-Large, bright front
rnl.. suit. 3 men, with board. All. 2549.
LARGE rni.. south. exp. 8 windows. avn
ings, for couple or mother with child
will care for child during day. Adams ZOE
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BIRTH l
NOTICES

George h ana Leu A. Robinson. eirI.
Howard ana Margaret @. AnIson girl.
AlfrSd r. ana Nellie Norris, Girl.
Fsorgs y. ana Tlereneo W, Hamilton.
girl.
Paul y. aaa Annis v. Campbell. girl.
Henry l. aAd Thslns q. Goodman.
girl.
Joseph T. and Rae Donaset, girl
James 2. ana Pearl G. Headings.
girl
Arthur D. ana Goldis v. Raba, girl.
Patrick ,. ana Ruth lcKennay girl.
Percy ". ana TraAees Griffin, girl.
Bernard I. ana Jessie Bonner, boy.
Balda ana vita Dioirolonno, eirl.
Bernard L ana Jessie SenneT. bly,.
James A: ana Eukenia n Richardson.
boy.
Andrew u. sna Grace Z. Pennington.
boy.
Freak 0. ana Agnes xittIe, boy.
George &. ana Louise Bowen, hey.
Leroy a. ana Louise 4. Meponnell
Louis ana Rose winer, boy.
Francis a. ana Elizabeth T.. Wilson
boy.
Aubrey A. ana Ethel I. Klngsr. boy.
George W. ana Elsie N. Smith, bog.
william ~. an6 Doreas Jones, boy.
Raymond q. and Frieda tusby. boy
Paul y. ana Eva y. wAIipg. boy.
James L. ana Elsie .. Reed, boy.
Herman ana JAMIE Dardea, boy.
claudius O. and Julia BonnAr, boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
3OS-WRI. Springtield-990

7:30-Early Bird
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Morning Stars 8:15-Peggy Winthrop. Romance
 and Marriage
 S:S0-Vermont Lumber Jacks &:45-Food News
 g:00-Herald Club news 9:15-All Star Trio
 9.S0-Home Forum Cooking school
 Mildred W. Carlson 1o:00-Manhatter l0:30-Stock quotations 10:S5-Manhatter 1l:O0-John Marion, pianist  lg:00-Weaehe man
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
,4a-WABC. New Nork-S6o

oo-Light Opera Gems 5o-My Bookhouse Story Ilfne 45-Ebony Twins. piano d0et <. -MacDougan Fostaurant or
 chestra, dance music 45-Tony's Sccan Book 7:0o-The Crockett Mounta1no2rs 7.15-The Town Crlar Alexander
 Woolcott 7.so-Evangellne Adams, astroI-
 oger
 7:45-Dancing YesterdaEs s.oo-Grand Opera Miniatures 3o-Musicl program g:oo-Story hour 10:oo-The Radio Follles 1o:so-Football program program :0o-Musical Aviators orcaes'ra 71:so-Romanelli and his klng
 Edward orchestra 72.0o-Bert Lovn and his Bltlmofe
 orchestra 4ecs0-Nocrurne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
S66MES<gAeSD|l(g/ |l(9 g/p'lR{1R4mc

7:45-Footlites; Tom, Dick and Harry. vocal trio; orchestra dlrec- ton Jules HerbuveauX
 S:00-Musical program; Lillian Roth, vocalist, guest artist; or uhestra direction Nat Bruslloff S;30-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Flr- glnia, harpIst
 S:45-Revue; male trio; orchestra direction Lewis Graeme
 9;00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:3O-Mixed chorus 70 voices; or chestra direction Josef Koestner 10:O0-Quakers Lois Bennett. SO prano; Mary Hopple, contra)to; male quartet orchestra direction Don Eoorhees
 the Jolly Roger: dro- matic sketch musical bacEaromd I1;0o-Slumber music. string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurncr 12:o0-Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Dafydil club
 l.: 30-Bernie Cummins and his
 Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
t2a-NOR, NeWark--71o

5:00-Musical time 5:15-Rhys Morgan, Welsh tenor .30-Home period , 45-Mother Goose 5:5S-Band 6.00-Jncle 6 Don sO-Foot ball Predictions, CoacA
 Alonzo Stagg, Chicago university 7:o1-Sports Fnnal Edition of
 Journal of the Air 7:1s-Musical Doctors 7:30-The Skylarkers 7:45-Mike and Al Brothers 8.o1-Music TaIkle. S:s0-Entertalners q:00-Dedicatio Of New BuIdin2 of American Academy Of Arts and
 Letters
 9.30-Musical Wa'ohmaAers q:45-Dinah and Dora 10.00-Dedication of American
 Academy. continued Trotter ft:oo-Weathe report 11;os-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 11:5O-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CHICAGO STREET
 HELD CR|MELESS
Residents Need Password to
 Enter Own Homes

Chicago, Nov. fl (P)-It may be hard to believe, but there is one narrow strip of territory in Chicago regarded by it's residents as abso- lutely crime proof.
 Astor street. thoroughfare about a half-mile long, bounded on the south by Division street and on the north by Lincoln park is the place. It has it's own police force, maintained at the expense of the wealthy residents who have pro- >ided regulations so strict that they have 10 give the officers a password to get into their own homes.
 Every month the passw ord S changed and should anyone chance to forget it, complications are apt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
a,1-NEAt', New Nork-66o

 5:o0-Lady Next Door s:30-Tea Timers s.no-"The World in Music. Pierre Key ,o-Black and Gold Room or cheSra direction Ludwig Laurler s.45-Irncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and AT thur Allen 7:00-Spotlight in Drama and Ll1- prature: Montroso j. Moses 7.30-Muaical program; American Singers
 z.o0-coneert orchestra: Jessloa Dragonetle. soprano. the CaNa- Hers. malo quartet. Leo o'Rour>", tenor; John Seagle baritone; or chestra direction Rosario Bour- don
 q:oo-Eskinos, orchestra direction Harry Reser a3o-Del Lampe's orchestra, male quartet 10: oo-Crime Prevention program; dramatic sketch with William Shelley and T. Daniel FraWleT 10.30-RKO Theater of the Air Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner. ZeIma. O'Ncale and Jack Haley Borrah Minnevitch and his liar monica Rascals; William Hanle\, narrator; orchestra direction MiI- ton Schwarzwald. film. vaudeville" and radio stars 11:00-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:0o-Wayne King and his orches- 12:3o-Palais dor orchestra zB .15-hPB,
 395-WJZ, New 1ork-160 500-Musical program :35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon
 G:15-Orchestra, direction Smith Ballew
 G:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:o0--Amos 'n' Andy 7;15-"FootbaIl Forecasts" Parke H. Davis
 7:30-Phii Cook
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

'Your Eyes Have Told Me So,' sung by Lois Bennett, soprano, and Mary Hopple, contralto, will be one of the featured numbers on the pro- gram to be broadcast by the Quak- CTS tonight at 10 o'clock.
 A male quartet and an orchestra under the direction of Don Voorhees, are also heard in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
302-WBZ. >pringhcld-q9o

SUt-N " ioLs . Ttfl Ills llfAh o'' 5.00-MusiCal program :30-Stock quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 5:55-Road man 6:0O-Weather man 6:03-Sport digest 6.15-Vagabondsi Elliot Daniels
 and Ray Siantra 6;30-MusicaI Doctors 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Night Club 7:30-Phil Cook 7:t5-Footlites s:00-Musical program 8:30-Pennen E:45-Review 9.0o-Jones and Hare 9:S0-Musical program 1O:00-Suakers Louis Ne1t digest 1t:06-Weather man 1t.09-Tom Clines' orche.tr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Potato Crop to Exceed
 Average for Five Years

Boston, Nov. 14 (UP)-The New England potato crop this year is ex- pected to total 57,2S0,000 bushels, almost 10,O00.000 bushels more than the five-year average, according to a report by the New England crop reporting service today.
 The expected crop would be L. 70S, ,000 bushels less than last years
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
395-WJI. New NOrk-T60

7:S0-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill
 dren's program <:02-On the S;15-Landt Trio and
 White
 @:15-Chats with Pc~Gy Winthrop a:Gn-Nermont Lumhcr Jacks ..45-Our Daily Food 9:oo-Popular Bits. vocal and in-
 strumental
 s.15-string Trio with Singing
 Canaries lo:0o-The Manhatters, dance band
 direction Frank Nagoni t1.00--The Recitalists 12 2.00-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SATt RDAN MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTTC. HartfOrd-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table 8:30-"Cheerio' 9.09-" Shopping with Susan 10:00-The Mixing Bowl-wjth
 F'lorrie B. Towering 10:30-Ilima Islanders; Mike Han
 api, director 10:45-Housekeeper's Chat 11:00-Laurel Trio, Julius Nussman
 director I1:15-Radio Household Institute :30-"Behind the Scenes"
 Paul E. Lucas 11:45-Forenoon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
26l-WHAiI. Rochestcr-115' 1 5'

.u#-samo aa WIZ -."n-@shoO. recital -:s5-StocEs. Morar.-. "tr- a:l5-Frauk SNulto-> s orchestra G.45-Same as WIZ -:I5-Not Quite Purltans sketch 7:30-MinsrreIs s.G4-Samo as WIZ ,!.15-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Hrough the Static

A1onzo Stag2. "Jhe Grand Old Man of I'ootba}I' will be on the air at 6:3Q o'clock tonight, over station WOR.
 MT Stagg will analyze the chances
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time
.SS-MIIC. HartfOrd-1 nGn

2S3-WTiC, Hartford-1o6e 7:0O-Dance orchestra. Norman Cloutier, director 7:30-Songalogu S:O0-Concert 9:00-The Esklmos S0-Boxing match: Tony oan- zoneri and Al Singer 10:S0-Highlights in sport 10:35-Concert orchestra directed by Christian kriens, with Jeanne Laval as guest sololst Melodies, Walter Sel-
 fert. organist
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
harvest, however.

harvest, however.
 In Maine, the outlook, at 45, 20,- 900 bushels, was ? per cent more than expected a month ago, but 10 per cent less than harvested last year and IT per cent above the five year average production, the re- port stated. It said that outside or northern and central Aroostook county the yield was generally high and the quality excellent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

to arise.
 Big iewelry robberies in which the robbers trailed the victims from Chicago's Loop to their exclusive homes on the north side prompted the unusual precautions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Portugal has been an independent state since the 12th century. It lots it's independence to Spain late in the 18th century, but regained 1t about 1640.