davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-23
J. M. MURPHY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Lawyer, Native Of Capital,
Succumbs-Rites Arranged
Here.

John Montgomery Murphy of New
York City, q native of the National
capital and widely known here, died at
The home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Montgomery Murphy in the Dresden
Apartments, today. after a long illness.
Mr. Murphy'S father was the late Ed
ward " Murphy for many years an
official reporter of the United States
Senate. A brother, James w. Murphy,
is now an official reporter of the Senate,
while another brother. Edward v.
Murphy, jr., holds the position OF as
sistant official reporter there.
Born in this city March 4, 1891, Mr..
Murphy attended local public schools
and the Georgetown Preparatory School
and subsequently was graduated with
arts and law degrees from Georgetown
University.
He practiced law for short time in
Washington and went to New York City
in the Fall of 1917 to accept a position
with the Guaranty Trust Co. He was
promoted to be assistant treasurer OF
that company, in charge Of its income
tax department. He was a member OF
the Taxation Committee of New York
Banks and Trust Companies and ap-
ipeared on several occasions before the
, Committee on Ways and Means of the
with internal revenue legislation and
also before the Treasury Department.
I He had been selected a number of
times by the Governor of New York
to represent the State at tax confer
iences.
I In 1919, Mr.. Murphy married Miss
Beulah F. Dodge of New York City.
He is survived by his widow, a son, 8
years cid: his mother, two brothers and
three sisters, Miss Josephine G. Muir
ply, Mrs A. Hamilton Wilson, both OF
this city, and Mrs. Minnie c. Carnahan
of Monrovia, Calf
1 The funeral. with mass. will be held
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment following services at the home OF
: his brother, James w. Murphy, z Pr1m-
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md. The
: time Of the funeral viii be announced
later.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
3S STORES ORDER
SATURDAY HOLIDAY
is Other Business Houses
Agree to Close for
Half Day.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association announced today, through
Edward w. Shaw, secretary, that 38
Washington department stores and
business houses have signifled their In
tention to remain closed all day on
Saturdays during July and August,
while l6 others will declare half f-holi-
days during that time.
The establishments that will be closed
all Saturdays, commencing July 4, for
two montA@ are Aye SE Taylor Co,
ASilton Baef, r. Berberich'S Sons, Bre-
Rood, O. J De Moll & Co., Salvatore
lDesio, Dulln g. Martin Co., Edwards g.
Tanner, Erlebacher, Inc; Calf g. Bro,
Goldenberg's. Guthrie Lithograph Co.,
r. Harris & Co, the Hecht Co, Hub
Furniture Co., D. j.. Hughes. Frank r.
Sons Co., d. J. kaufman, Inc; George
P. Killiau Co., julius Lansburgh Furni-
ture Co., Lansburgh's, the Mayer Co.,
Mayer g. Co., p. J. Nee, Palais Royal,
Inc: Pearson g. Grain, National Fur
niture Co., NJ. Philipsborn & CO., Her
man Richards, B. Rich's Sons, Rizik
Bros, Schmedtie Bros. Saks Fur Co.,
Schwab, Inc; Saks & Co. during
August). w. & J. Sloane and Woodward
g. Lothrop.
The following firms have advised that
they win close for half day on all
Saturdays. during July and August:
r.. p. Andrews Paper Co., Becker
Leather Goods Co., Capital Awning Co.,
Domestic Service Corp, Francke. furrier;
Franklin & Co., General Outdoor Ad-
vertising Co., B. Greenberg. Harris e.
Ewing, Model Shop, =. Morrison Paper
Co., Hugh Reilly Co., Washington Rapid
Transit Co., John H. wilkins Co.,
Young g. Simon, H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc.
The following viii close their places
of business at O'Clock on Saturdays,
during July and August:
The Mode, Oppenheimer & Shah,
Parker Bridget & Co., Raleigh Haber-
dasher. William Rosendorf, Saks & Co.
during JULY, Selingers, Grosner'S.
George w. Cochran g. Co., will be
closed at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
during Jul yand August.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
OHIO PRISON GUARDS
FIRED ON FROM AUTO
oficials Believe Cars Occupants
Were Drunk, but Continue
Investigation.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.-Three
Ohio Penitentiary guards narrowly es-
capped injury early today when a pistol
shot was fired from an automobile as
it sped past the main entrance Of the
prison.
The bullet struck the top Of the
guard house in the yard, chipping the
stone. The three guards. @. w. Pitt
man, J. w. Hall and Joseph Brown.
did not return the fire, although all
were armed.
Police attributed the shot to intoxi-
Gated persons, but continued their in
vestigation.
The residence OF Warden P. e.
Thomas is directly back Of the guard
house where the bullet struck and
glanCeds into the ground.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
PROTESTS PAMPHLETS
INSULTING POPE Plus
Vatican Newspaper Says Italy Has
Laws That Should Be Enforced
Against illegal Sales.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 23.-Osserva-
tore Romano today protested against
what it termed the Illegal sale in Italy
of pamphlets insulting the Pope.
The paper, which is used for Vatican
pronouncementS, says that Italy not
only has laws that should be enforced
against such sales. but also Q censor.
ship which it is ready enough to use In
other directions.
The newspaper charges that there are
sold at news stands pamphlets such as
Priest, Go Easy" by Emilio Settimelli.
formerly fiery editor OF the now-defunct
newspaper Impero, which carried daily
o banner on its first page reading Mus.
solini Is Always Right"
OSservatore says, "Notwithstanding
laws and solemn conventions which have
become laws of state. and notwithstand-
ing censorship which causes the laws
to be well respected when it Is so de-
sired, nevertheless continued insults TO
the Pope are permitted" 80.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
QUAKE HITS TOXIC
AFTER ERUPTIONS
japanese Area Escapes Damage
From Two Volcanoes and Earth
Disturbances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 23.-An earthquake
perceptible to human beings for more
than one minute shook Tckio at AIS
pm. today G:15 am, Eastern standard
time). AS far as could be determined,
there was no damage
Mount Yakegatake, in Nagano pre-
lecture, erupted at 2:20 am. today and
again at 1920 am. Mount ASama,
near Karuizawa, also in Nagano pre-
lecture, began erupting yesterday.
Mount Yakegatake erupted violently
after a severe earthquake in Toxic and
vicinity several days ago.
No damage was done by the erup-
tions.
New Zealand Shaken.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand, June
% (P.-An earthquake shock of pro-
longed intensity struck Wairoa. Nuhaka
and Morere today, doing minor damage
to buildings.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CLASS IS REUNITED
AFTER e YEARS
Graduates of '85 at Central
Elect Vernon Hodge
President.

Reunited As years after graduation
from the old Washington High School,
more than score of members of the
class OF '85 met at a dinner at Ward
man Park Hotel recently for the first
class convention in 26 years.
First to Garduate.
The class of '85 was the first to
graduate from the then new Washing
ton High School at Seventh and o
streets. For 20 years after completion
of their course the members convened
regularly once a year. Then, due to
separation of the graduates to widely
scattered points throughout the coun-
try, the organization lapsed and was
not renewed until recently.
George e. Fleming, who was presi-
dent of the class at its final session
before the reorganization, presided at
the meeting and conducted the election
OF new officers. Those who will officiate
at the future gatherings are Vernon
Hodge, president; Mrs. M. M. McNa-
NEE. vice president and general ad-
wiser: Willard A. Pollard, secretary;
George E. Fleming. treasurer, and Miss
Hattie Cushing, class historian and
poet.
Almost Third Present.
Almost a third of the original class
membership of one hundred attended
the reunion. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Armstrong. Mrs. Rufus
Allen, Miss Hattie Cushing, Mrs. New
ton Collamer Mrs. F. H. Duehay, Mr.
and Mrs George e. Fleming. Miss
Louise Galeski. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Gwynne, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges
Miss Josie Jones, Col. and Mrs. M. M
McNamee, Mrs. Grace Nettleton, Mr.
and Mrs. willard A. Pollard, E. Quin-
cey Smith, Mrs. F. Stevens, Stanhope
Williamson, Miss Annie Walker, Mrs
Charles Cooke, Miss Lila Taylor and
Morris NARROW.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
HATHAWAY CLINGS
TO STORY ON STAND
Suspect Cross Examined on State
ment That Girl Died During
Gin Party.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 2S-Elliott
r. Hathaway, Fail River man accused
of staying Verna Russell, 2O-year-old
student nurse, clung to his story Of
how the girl met death in his auto
mobile when he resumed the stand in
his trial for murder here today.
The State charges the 2S-year-old
son Of a Massachusetts, State Repre-
sentative ,strangled the girl, but the
defense contends she died when a>frag-
ment Of tooth broke loose from bridge
work and lodged in her throat during q
drinking, petting party.
Attorney General Benjamin McLyman
took Hathaway under cross-examination
today and returned to the circum-
stances surrounding the purchase Of the
gin. Hathaway insisted the girl firSt
proposed the liquor and told him she
would drink it straight, while he pre-
ferred it with ginger ale.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Starving Man Needs
Job of Starving to
Keep From Starving
Professional Faster Wor-
ries About Worrying Be-
cause it Makes Him Eat.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Unless Ben
Green gets a job starving soon he may
starve.
Ben, who halls from Costa Mesa,
Calf, is a professional faster. A few
weeks ago he startled the world by
offering to fast for so to so days and
lift weights in the meantime.
What I like is big 50-day starves
for good fee;" he said today. But
the demand for professional non-eaters
is so low he was thinking of putting
on a mere 48-hour foodless dash If 1t
can be arranged.
once he hung up a 38-day record and
only stopped starving because he fell
in with a herring. His worries are
increased because, when he is out Of
work. he worries and when he worries
he eats heavily, thus getting all out
of practice for starving.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Overcome at Passion Play.

The soul-gripping appeal of the age
old story of the life, death and resur.
rection of Christ as revealed at Ober-
ammergau has not waped with the years
OF its presentation. During the past
Summer thousands witnessed 1t and
there was not a performance at which
weeping women and men. too, were not
to be seen through the great audience.
Two thousand persons tainted or be-
came hysterical as the great stirring
story was unfolded. Those who were
thus overcome by emotion were taken
care OF by q stan Of nurses.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
TWO FINED $3.50 EACH
IN PAINT BOMB EPISODE

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 23.-Ffnes of
$50 each were assessed against J. l..
Herrick, business agent for a local
painters union, and Perry B. Jones
upon their conviction by a jury of
hurting paint bombs against two resi-
dences painted by non-union labor.
The verdict was returned late last
night and motion for q new trial was
set for August 4.
Herrick was charged with hiring
Jones to throw the bombs. Jones ad-
mitted on the stand he threw the
bombs, but denied Herrick had hired
him. He was motivated, he said, by
revenge because the owners of the
house would not hire him to do the
painting
Herrick denied he had any ccnnec-
ton with the paint singing.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
APPEAL DEATH PENALTY
Eight colored Youths in Girl At
tack Seek Review of Case.

sCOTTSBoRo, Ala, June % (R.-
Eight colored youths, who were con-
victed here in April of attacking two
white girls riding as hoboss on a freight
train and sentenced to death, have been
denied new trial by Judge A. E. Haw-
kins.
The iurists ruling was made late yes
tsrday and attorneys for the defendants
filed notice of an appeal to the Alabama
Supreme Court, which automatically
stays tkar execution scheduled July 10
Evening star., 1931-06-23
HEART ATTACK BLAMED

DOVER, England, June % (P).-The
coroner decided today it would be un-
necessary to hold an inquest on the
body of w. r. Crist, of San Francisco,
who died Unexpectedly Sunday after
landing from an Ostend boat
A post mortem revealed that death
was caused by heart disease. The body
win be sent 10 the United States from
Liverpool .e.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
FREED. OF POISONING

BODMIN, Cornwall, England, June
% (P).-Mrs Sarah Hearn, whose
trial, on charges of poisoning her sis
ter and another woman has caused a
in England, was found not
guilty today.
Mrs. Hearn was accused Of killing her
sister, Lydia Maria Everard, and Mrs.
Alice Maude Thomas. The prosecution
charged she put poison in sandwich
at picnic.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
BUS ORDER SUSPENDED

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day temporarily suspended its order OF
terminal from in front of the Post once
Department Building at Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street. The Wash
ington- Marlboro Motor Line, which had
been ordered to move It's terminal to
Pennsylvania avenue between Seventh
and Eighth streets, effective tomorrow,
had previously arranged for excursions
starting from the Post Once terminal
son July 3, 4 and S, and the commission,
in order to accommodate the concern,
postponed the effective date OF the
order until July 6.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
DIVORCED ON CRUELTY

RENO, New, June % LP.-Mrs
Emily johnson Oxtoby, daughter of
former United States Senator E. S.
Johnson, of South Dakota, obtained a
divorce here yesterday from A. p. Ok
toby, jr. She charged cruelty.
The Oxtobys were married at Wash
ington, D. @. February 3, 1921 He now
resides in Ohio County, West Va. There
are no children.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SUIT MADE FROM WOOL
IN LESS THAN FOUR HOURS
English Break American Record,
Shearing Sheep and Fitting
Clothes to Omcial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAILEY, Yorkshire, England, June
23.-In response to a challenge made
by Sir Malcolm in a speech before the
Bradford Rotary Club recently, York
shire manufacturing firm and Leeds
tailoring firm have broken Americas
time record for producing a suit OF
clothes.
Starting with the shearing Of sheep,
the suit was finished in 3 hours and %
minutes. The American record, set in
1898, was hours and minutes.
The suit was made to fit j. H.
Thomas, dominion secretary, who agreed
to wear it at the Imperial Industries
Fair at Bradford next month and later
at the Imperial Economic Conference.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
NEW LINERS KEEL LAID
Grace Line Ship Started at Kearny
to Be One of Four Vessels.

KEARNY, N. j., June 20 R.-The
Grace Line launched a $l7,000,000 ship
building program at the Federal Ship.
building Co docks today when the keel
was laid for the first of four new ocean
liners.
The vessel Is scheduled to be launched
in September, 1882. The ship meas
ures 50s feet and will have displace-
ment e 5000 tons. ..--..--
Evening star., 1931-06-23
HONESTY IN BUSINESS
TERMED VITAL NEED
President of Curb Exchange At
tacks Nationalistic Trade Inter
ference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 23.--William S. Muller,
president of the New York Curb Ex-
change, today told the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, In convention
here, that "nationalistic interference in
the orderly process of supply and de-
mand in the world commodity markets
is perhaps one of .the outstanding
causes" of the worldwide depression.
This" Mr.. Muller said, coupled with
the propensity of the human animal TO
overdo and to everyday his opportuni-
ties. in q broad sense completes the
picture. To my mind, our redemption
may be found in q return to con-
servatisn, to sound business principles,
to q finer sense of honesty and to q
moral uplift in some parts Of the busi-
ness world, not from the bottom up, If
you please, but from the top down."
Evening star., 1931-06-23
MRS. WILLEBRANDT GUEST
Speaks to Phi Delta Delta Sorority
at &nzS1uzsor

Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt was
the principal speaker at the annual in
itiation banquet Of Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Delta Sorority, held at the Hay
Adams House last night. Mrs. WILLIE
brandt is honorary national presidert
of the sorority. The other guest Of
honor of the evening was Miss Craze
Knoeller. past honorary presiss@A
Mrs. Mary B. Carley presided at the
dinner. The four new initiates were
Mary Wright Bernice woodward, Eliza
beth Falconeg and Mrs. wv. n. GausA
Evening star., 1931-06-23
D. C. YOUTH APPOINTED
TO MILITARY ACADEMY
Nathaniel M. Martin Will Enter
West Point July Honor
Graduate at Augusta.

Nathaniel Macon Martin. 17-year-
old son of Mrs. Annie L. Martin OF 2l45
California street, has been appointed
to the United States Military Academy
at west Point, to enter July / of this
year, it became known here today.
Young Martin, who was the ranking
scholar Of his class at June graouaIlonl
in the Augusta Military Academy, fort
Defiance, Va, received Of 20 appoint.
ments annually distributed to quallneo
honor graduates of military academies
throughout the country.
The appointment was presented 20
the Augusta academy to bestow at It's
discretion. Martin, who had maintained
an average Of 90 during his three years
there and was distinguished in schooi
activities, was chosen to receive the
honor.
Before entering military school the
washington youth attended Powell
Junior High School. He finished the
four-year course in three years at
Augusta taking Summer work in order
to complete the task in that period.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
TOUR OTHER CITIES
Harris and Shelby Study Quarters
for Police in st. Louis.

Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris
and william 8. Shelby, assistant super
intendent Of police, are in st. Louis.
MO, today on a tour of inspection Of
the police headquarters building in that
city. Tomorrow they viii inspect the
headquarters building at Detroit, Mich.
They will return here about Friday.
The visit was made in connection
with plans for the new heaquarters
building to be part of the Municipal
Center group. 1t will be located on the
east side of John Marshall place at its
intersection with Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Auditor Placed Under Bond on
Embezzlement Charge.

Harry W. Stephens, an auditor. was
held for the grand jury under $4,000
bond after a hearing on embezzlement
charges today before Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court.
witnesses testified Stephens had mis-
appropriated $4,000 belonging to his
employers. T. A. Cantwen q Co., paper
manufacturers. Information papers.
however, alleged the embeSzlement Of
only $400.
The defendant entered a plea Of not
guilty.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Named by Pope Plus.

VATICAN CITY. June % 6F9.-Pope
Plus today named Cardinal Ceretti pro-
factor of the Sisters Of SsrnrSy, whose
Notioer house ID Of Cincinnati. Ohio. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BRITISH ELECTIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED
League of Nations and Laval
Visit Included in Air
Feature.

nigh spots OF the British general
elections, q debate before the Council
Of the League of Nations and significant
epasodes arising from the visit OF Pre-
mier Laval VIII be dramstized in the
March Of Time program tonight over
WAAIs andAaAsociated Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
In the Liberty program at Sis O'Clock
Senator Bingham OF Connecticut Will
discuss the liquor situation and tell why
ne believes IN mobilization Of the Vol
stead act. Louis Katzman's Orchestra
viii provide the musical background.
Two popular ballads, The Bells Of
st. Marys" and "Macuslla." viii be
sung by Theo Kar1e, tenor. soloikt In
the Pageant program at 10 o'clock
Toscha Seidel violfnist, win play Drigo's
''Valae Blnette" and Sgambati's roman
tic ''Neapolitan Serenade." Sam Lanin's
Orchestra also Will contribute 70 this
program, Its speciality being a special
arrangement Of Sweet and Lovely"
Zuppke WIN Speak.
Fray and Braggiotti. concert piano
team. and Arthur Pryor's Band will
provide WMALs other outstanding
musical features. In the sports period
at 1880 O'Clock Bob Zuppke. coach OF
the University of Illinois foot ball team,
viii discuss the current griSiron season.
Gov. Ritchie OF Mar land and Irwin
g. Cobb. noted author and humorist.
are scheduled to take part in the
Theater OF the Air program tonight
over WRC and other National Bread
casting Co. stations. Dedicated 10 the
Southern Society Of New York, the pro-
gram will feature Southern melodies.
Mario Cozi, baritone OF the Chicago
Opera Co., will be the guest artist.
Dennis King. baritone, will be the
eoloist with Leo Reisman's Orchestra
in its broadcast at $50 o'clock. His
selections range from the lusty
''Nichayo" to the romantic Lover,
Come Back to Me" The orchestra will
feature Robinsons The Devil Is Afraid
Of Music"
Alice JOY to Sing.
Alice Joy will sing three well known
numbers In her program with Van
Loans Orchestra at 100 O'Clock. River,
Stay Away From My Door" Is the OPEN
ing selection. She win follow this with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

"sunshine Of Your Smile" and II Can't
Get Mississippi OF Ny Mind"
Dorothy Wilson HaIbach.. prominent
Washington eontralto. vii be the SOLO
ist With Paul .. Gable during his re-
cttsl tonight over VOL. She viii sirr
Claimants TIE Moon Drops Low !"
Gable wiii feature the. Allegro" from
Beeti1oyens fifth 5yT phouY.~ vol
also VIII broadcast a description of the
scenes &c the entrance 20 fta Metro
colttan TI7aater. where Barrymore's
THE Mad Genius" Is 70 have ia pre-
miere before a distinguished audience
Of invited guests
The Lowe~NeYins Concert Orchestra
and the Shufeham Dance Orchestra
viii contribute 70 the musical portion
Of the wJsV program. Dramatic min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

i0:oo-paul whiteman and His orches-
tra--wJE. KDKA. wBz, wSM,
wBAI, wHAM and wJR.
iO.S0-Clara, LII and En- humorous
sketch-WJz. wHAM. wBAI,.
KDKA. wLw and WREN.
Io.4S-waves Of Melody; Victor Arden's
Orchestra-Wtz, wBZ, wBAI,.
wTfAM and wJR.
II :0o-vincent Lopez and His Orches-
ira: dance music-=WEAF. voc
and WHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Ia Fcrve-wJz. wBz. wBAL,

Il Fcrge-wJZ. wBz. wBA1.
KDKA, wHAM and wLw.
T45-Robert L. Ripley IN Believe II
or Nots-wJZ, wBZ. wBAI,
wRvA, KDKA and wHAM.
800 Vivian Hart. stage star, and
Nat Brusfloff's Crchestra--wJZ.
wBZA. wHAM. WREN, VIDAL
and WLw
8 30-BflIy Hillpct and ''Scrsppy"
Lambert--wJZ. wBAIs WHANd,
wBZ and wJR.
9o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare and
viii Perry's Orchestra - WIZ,
wHAM. KDKA, WREN. WBAI.,
wBZ. wHAS and WAX.
s.3o-JoseT Koestner's Orchestra and
soloists-wJZ. wHAM. VINO,
KDKA, WBAI,, WAX and
WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Liberty Bell Family Dies. +"

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ). tPi-The
family name o: the bell founder who
cart the Liberty Bell has reached the
end Of its line. william X. Stow. who
claimed 10 b. tre last male dsscenasn.
q the family. IS dead. leaving two
daughters but no male heir to perpetu-
ate the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

1000: TheAtsr Of the Air. wRC,
1890: The Street Singer, wAA1A
iI:00
DANCE MUSIC.
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. wMAi4.
II 30: Teddy Blacks Orchestra
wRC. - goa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

s.oo-Eaisins JufIicr. sketch of dasnes-
tic me-~WJZ, wBA1, VICAR
and WHAM
6.45-Topics in Brief: Lowell Thomas
WIZ. VIDAL. KDKA, WBz,
WRVA and WLw.
7.00-hfai. Bowes and His Capitol
Thester FaEnily-wEAF. WAR,
WILT, wCAE and VIVID.
T:15-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Major Radio Features


Northern Dramatic Co. VOL. 73o.
March 0f Tine. wMAIs g 90; LIB
eTty Hour. wAfAL. els.
VARIETY.
Lillian Roth and Pliers Crchestrs.
WSGAL. 7.i5. Alice Joy and Van
Loans Orchestra, WRC. 7 80. Nor
ton D0Wney. tenor. WMAI. 7.45.
Service Hour, wRC, 800: Arthur
Pryor's Band, wAAAL. 8 700: Eskimo
Club WRC, 900; Leo Reisman's
Orchestra, wRC, $50; The Pageant,
wAfAL, 1000; The Frolic, wRC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Mends Shoes So Years.

Francis Paine of Leicester. England.
who began cobblins shoes when he was
10 years old. is stili ct IL.
Paine "A now %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

tstures By A. W. Hoeny and preserta-
ticn by Uncle Tom and His Hired Help
are among this stations other features