davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
McGinnis Meadows

Carl Gilbertson and Morris Davis
plowed the road from Mr. Gilbertson's
to Elk Park last Wednesday and Mr..
Orr, Morris Davis and MI Scott fin
ished blowing it from Mr.. Gilbertson's
to Mr.. SCOTS Friday
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Townsend came
home last Tuesday from Roman where
they spent several days visiting
friends.
Norris Davis was visitor at the
Harvey Shelley home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson were
shopping in Libby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Davis were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Scott last Tuesday.
Miss Jean Fowler will come home
from Kalispell this week to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson at
tended the program and party given
at the Thompson river school house
last Friday evening.
The Orr children came home from
Libby Friday evening. to spend the
holidays with their folks.
M. |. Davis is spending few days
this week on the Silver Butte help
ing his son Homer get up some wood
logs
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs E.
w. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Lloyd were shop
ping in Libby last Wednesday.
Mrs. Morris Davis and Dorothy spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. M. ]. Davis.
Walter Wallace came over the trail
from the East Fisher to the e w. Scott
home Saturday. Mr.. Scott is feeding
about 50 head of cattle for Mr.. Wallace
this winter.
Willard Orr went over to the Ed
ward Paume ranch on Thompson river
Saturday.
The Thompson river farmers drove
a bunch of cattle to Plains last week
where they were to be shipped to mar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
Ura1 Happenings

All the world is frozen
How the breath congeals.
Ice upon hte river,
Snow upon the fields.
Hearts too may be frozen
Temper taut and raw
But Christmas always hastens
The January thaw!'
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remp of Libby
were callers here Thursday.
Hedge Hammons drove to Rexford
Wednesday.
Joe Husek was here from Libby for
few days visit with his mother the
first of last week. He returned to Lib
by Tuesday accompanied by his
brother Charles.
James Mcpherson of Stonehill trans
acted business in the village Wednes-
day.
Mrs. August Morey cut her hand and
wrist badly while attempting to cut
some frozen meat with saw. The
wounds are healing nicely.
Louis Schrubbe drove to Troy
Thursday.
Frank Cada had the misfortune to
lose a hog Sunday. They were unable
to determine the cause of the ami
mails death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch took the
train for Kalispell Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fritsch planned to leave for
Kadott, Wisconsin, Monday for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. Rice, Church of God minister,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Day
from Thursday till Saturday. Mr.. Rice
is II and has hitch liked from Michi-
gan in the past two months.
Having done our Christmas freez-
ing early, we are enjoying spring
weather at present
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

six inches of snow on the flats and
but little more in the mountains and
the thermometer hasn't registered any
thing approximating zero up to now.
All the pleasures of California climate
with none of the disagreeable features
are to be found in this part of the
state.
Mrs David Good of Jennings visited
Mrs. ]. 2. Clark during the week.
G. w. Millett Of Kalispell was in the
city Monday proving up on timber
claim.
Mrs. Lew Switzer of Kalispell was
in the city Monday proving up on tim
Der claim
Miss Richards, a daughter of c. w.
Richards, arrived in Libby on Tuesday
evening from Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCrory left on
Saturday for Kellogg, Ida, where they
intend making their future home
Mrs Morris and daughter arrived
on Friday from Indiana and have gone
to their home on Libby creek.
! Martin Jacobson was in Libby on
Saturday from Granite creek where
he and Henry Brink are driving a
tunnel on the Victor Empire COM
pany's property
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sanford were in
Libby this week and left yesterday
for Kalispell and intend going to Hell
ena shortly and will make that city
their home for several years. Mr.. San
ford has accepted the position of chief
deputy under Mr.. Merrifield, whom
the president has appointed United
States marshal for Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Kootenai Mercan-
tile Company of Libby, Montana, viii
be held at the office of the Compan,
in Libby, Montana, on Monday, Janu-
airy IL, 1882, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. fol
the purpose Of electing directors fol
the ensuing year and transacting al
other business which may legally BE-
brought before the meeting
S. N. PLUMMER,
d24-31-2t Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
Usnful Courts of Law

In more than one hundred cities In
the United States small-claims courts
have been established. Their function
Is to decide promptly and rapidly cases
where small amounts are involved.
No formal pleadings are made and u.s.
ually the sutton is not obliged to en-
ploy lawyer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
YearsAgO Libby
(Taken from the file of the Western
News of December 20, 1867

Taken from the file Of the Western
News of December 20, 1867
An editorial in this issue said, in
part:
Judge c. r. Hoffman is taking the
lead in the organization of a board
Of trade, or chamber Of commerce, for
Libby and his efforts should be sec
onded by everyone. Business should
take an active interest in the formation
and maintenance Of such an institu-
ton and all who are in any way con-
nected with the development of the
district should become active members.
There can be no question about the
merits Of such an institution. For the
purpose of advertising the resources
Of the camp, there can be no better
agency Inquiries from people looking
for a location could be turned over
to the board and reply from such
source would make better impress
sion than if sent by some Individual
| Without exception the present win
ter UP to this time is one of the finest
in the history of the district. While the
winters are never severe, yet we some
times draw quite bit of snow, espec-
ially in the mountains. Up to this time
but little snow has fallen either on
the hills or low lands and chinook
winds have carried off much Of what
little has fallen There is now about
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

e Associated Press, United
Press. North American Newspaper Aih-
.nce-three OF the foremost news gather
Ing organizations. dispatch TO you daily
some $4,000 words Of the worlds progress
through the columns Of the Montana
Standard. There is = full pare OF sport
news and features page OF markn
news. This vast service II accompanies
by \ statewide review Of events rsporfed
By more than three score of special CORES
pondents and regular staff members. And
it's all skilfully edited TO please Montana
Standard readers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

: a home state news
paper that provides wide cover
age of both local and world news,
combined with selected features
that interest every member 81
your family.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
OFFICE HOWELL, N. B. c. song
specialist, is another of the
South's gifts to radio. The stage,

7 OFFICE HOWELL, N. B. c. song
specialist, Is another of the
South's gifts to radio. The stage,
IL however, claimed her before ra-
do and so cid the movies But
she likes radio the best of all, and plans
to stick to it.
Born in Kentucky, Miss Howell spent
most OF her early life in Birmingham,
Ala. She went to New York some years
later when she was unable to subdue
an urge TO go on the stage. Her first
engagement, at the Strand Theater, was
success. Then she toured with the
Henshaw opera Co., later joining Roxy's
gang" Afterward came engagements
in the Music Box Revue" MY Mary
land" and Deep River"
Miss Howell appeared in the movies
with Ramon Novarro in Gay Madrid" I"
cast in a vampire role. She had no
desire to continue this work, however,
and turned to radio for career.
IT has just leaked out that George
Jessel didn't go on the air last Sun
day with Eddie Cantor because too
much printed attention was given the
preliminary announcement.
The part that Jessel was to have
taken called for an experienced actor,
and George promised his friend Eddie
to do the job. But Jessel didn't want
anything said in advance or even on
the air that he was taking the role Of
captain of a wrecked freighter. JesSel,
it is reported, was getting all primed
for the part until he saw the papers a
day or so before the broadcast, and
changed his mind. Nothing would alter
that decision.
OSBORNE MILLER, who has been
~ singing over VOL twice q week
for the last seven months, has
been engaged to do the vocal solos with
Herb Gordon's Orchestra at Wardman
Park, which WMAL is broadcasting.
Peggy Clarke is planning to introduce
over WJSV the hospital request pro-
grams she put on and made popular
over VOL. The first program, to go on
the air Wednesday afternoon, will be for
Walter Reed Hospital. The following
afternoon she will honor Mount Alto,
and as feature of this broadcast Fred
East will dedicate a piece to Arthur
Godfrey, WRC announcer, who is con-
Valescing at that hospital from injuries
received in a recent automobile acci-
dent
THE Mormon Choir Of 500 voices Is
l. to sing Handel's oratorio, THE Mes
Siah," December 20 over an N. B. C..
network. Once each month the Dam
rosch Sunday symphony concerts on
N. B. c. are to be devoted to the pres
entation of an opera In English. For
the initial broadcast December II,
"Lohengrin" is to be put on the air.
A new musical program, featuring old
time and modern dance turnes, starts on
Columbia Sunday. . WMAL has discon-
tinued its Thursday night additions for
prospective talent, but plans to resume
early in January.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SIX "DONTS" LISTED
FOR RADIO SPEAKERS
Columbia Program Director Stresses
Importance of Preparation
for Addresses.

Six important don'ts in radio speech
making technique have been listed by
John Carlisle, production director of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, for
speakers over Columbia stations. They
follow:
Don't take 1t for granted you can
make a good radio talk without prepara-
ton. Every address by radio should, If
possible, be preceded by a rehearsal.
Don't crate in the style usual to plat
form or pulpit. A discourse delivered in
a conversational tone, and in such an
intimate manner as one would use if he
actually entered each of the million
homes that may be attuned to the dis
course, is much more effective than the
one offered in the style of platform or
pulpit address.
Don't speak from a manuscript that
is clipped together. Bring your script
with the pages loose. When you finish
with page let it drop to the floor. This
eliminates the shutting and rustling of
the paper.
Don't clear your throat or cough near
the microphone. Both sounds are borne
to the radio audience as the growl or
roar OF some nltneTIO uIlnedrQ mann
moth of the jungle.
Don't hiss your sibilants. The IS"
sound executed with the slightest whistle
is disagreeable on the radio. Keep the
tongue as far as possible from the roof
of the mouth and the sibilant may be
uttered softly.
Don't guess at the number Of minutes
your speech will require. The speaker
in each broadcast has a time allotment
which, with the necessary announce
ments and perhaps some incidental mu-
sic, should exactly fill the assigned pc
riod. The address should therefore be
accurately timed by paragraphs and
parts of paragraphs in seconds.
Emphasis is placed by Carlisle on the
microphone's extreme sensitivity.
1.-THE microhone which picks up the
voice of the speaker in radio broadcast
studio" he said, sis very sensitive in
strument. It's improvement from year
to year only tends to make it more SEN
sitive. The slightest sound, even one
that is almost inahdible to the speaker
himself, is picked up by the microphone
and amplified in transmission so that
the sounds intended for our listeners
may be clearly reproduced in the homes
of those who make up the radio
audience"
Evening star., 1931-12-04
u. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION
TO CONDUCT RADIO STUDY
DR.. Coon Will Direct Division 20
Promote Broadcasting
for Schools.

Further recognition has been accord
ed radio as a medium of disseminating
knowledge by the creation in the United
States Office of Education here of
division to promote broadcasting for
schools. The new agency will conduct
research and act as an information
center on all phases of the subject for
the benefit of sponsors of programs,
1t will attempt to prevent conflicts and
duplication of effort between various
interests
This work will be conducted by DR.
c. M. Coon. Among the functions of
the new division will be that of pro-
noting research into radio as an edu-
cational agency in regularly organized
schools and for adult students.
On invitation of State departments
Of education, institutions of learning
ard national broadcasting chains, this
division will assist in setting up and
evaluating broadcast programs of edu-
cational material. Already its officers
have been called on to assist in several
important experiments and studies.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SHANGHAI PROVES
RADIO PARADISE
100 Listeners Per Set in
Seething City, Says Director
Visiting America.

- LEEPY Shanghai, called by the
- sages the seething melting pot Of
the Far East, Is proving a
~ broedcasters' paradise. Talent
is available for "a song" and a
single receiving set commands an au-
dience of as many as 100 Chinese,
F. A Osius, managing director of the
Far EaSt's only commercial broadcast
| ing station, who is now in this country
on business tour, tells fascinating
story about XCBL's rise to radio fame,
| If not to riches. 1t all has happened
| in less than four months.
Makeshift Beginnings.
Himself a native of Detroit, Mr.
Osius organized the station last Sum
| mer for Millington, Ltd, British ad-
vertising firm. At the start radio
equipment was so scarce that old brown
beer bottles were used as insulators
and the whole station was a makeshift
affair of about 200 watts power. Now
it Is boosting its power to 1000 watts
and is being operated "by the American
plan" according to Mr.. Osius. I'VE
have some of the worlds best talent in
Shanghai" Mr.. Osius said. The pre-
mier soprano and one of the conductors
of the former Imperial Opera at Mos
formers from virtually every center of
the world are plentiful and our staff
orchestra, which we believe is equal to
any in the world, receives $3.50 per
month We get our music for song,
so to speak"
In Shanghai alone the broadcaster
estimated radio audience of between
100000 and ITS 900. He figured that
the station covers effectively an area
of about 100000 listeners. Reception
conditions were said to be unusually
good. The station operates on the
broadcast channel of 1,275 kilocycles.
Public Interest Keen.
Whereas in this country it is figured
that the average receiving set has four
listeners, in China the average Is from
go to 10 listeners Mr.. Osius estimates
One finds as many as 100 Chinese
huddled about a single set, uttering
not word, but listening intently.
Sets are at premium not only in
Shanghai but throughout the Orient,
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SPECIAL PROGRAM
BY "SETHPARKER'
Broadcast Will Feature Thea
ter of the Air Presentation
at 1890 Tonight.

Seth" and Ma" Parker and the
Jonesport neighbors will present spe-
! cial program tonight over WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
| tionS as a feature of the Theater Of the
Air presentation at 1890
The Parker program will be picked
up from Chicago where Seth" and his
cast are playing in a vaudeville theater
The Parkers have been on transcon-
ttnental tour and are en- route to the
East,
The Foursome, cowboy quartet will
appear as guest artists on the program
with Leo Reisman'S Orchestra at $50
| The quartet, composed OF Marshall
Smith, Dwight Snyder, Ray johnson
and Del Porter will sing the new popu-
lar number Who's Your Little Whoo-
ziS?" Girl Crazy" and "Bidin My
| Time" The orchestra will play as its
specially the Mississippi Suite" Of
Grofe.
Classical Program.
Classical and operetta selections make
UP the Service hour program, to be
presented by Rosario Bourdon's Or
cheStra, JesSica Dragonette and the
Revelers' Quartet. Chopins Minute
waltz" and Wanting You" from New
Moon, are the principal numbers. Miss
Dragonette will sing KorbayB Hun .
garian Love Song" and "A Kiss In t!es
| Dark" from Orange Blossoms"
The Radiotone Quartet, directed by
William Abernathy hiss arranged a
| popular program for its broadcast at
7:45. The numbers range from The
Rogue Song" to Cuban Love Song"
Popular programs also will be pre-
sented by the Southern Orchestra at
tbs and Al Kamons' Orchestra at 6:15.
The refusal Of Representative Garner
| Of Texas, prospective Speaker of the
| House, to reach a political truce with
President Hoovers administration will
be dramatized in the March of Time
program tonight over WMAL and asso-
ctated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. Another dramatization will be
based on the first official interview
granted by former King Alfonso since
he left Spain. There also will be a
scene featuring Mahatma Gandhi's
views as to the failure of the Indian
round-table conference
Thorpe Guest Speaker.
Merle Thorpe, editor Of Nations Busi-
ness, Is to be the guest speaker on the
Liberty program at 9:15. He will dis
! cuss American economic conditions.
Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's "Chanson Arabe"
as feature of the Pageant program at
10 o'clock. The orchestra, directed by
Sam Janin, will contribute the Hindu
Song" and the popular "One More Hour
to Love"
The second act Of Her Radio Romeo"
will be presented over VOL tonight by
| the Northern Dramatic Co. The sta
tion's musical features will be provided
by the Silver String Revelers and Rudy
Weidoft, saxophonist.
WJSV will broadcast a special Com
munity Chest program tonight at $50.
Other features include a concert by the
| Shoreham Orchestra and dance music
| by Schramm's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:0o-Raising Junior, sketch Of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAL, VICAR
and WHAM
6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ. WBAL KDKA, WBZ,
WRVA and WLW.
7:15-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WHAM and WLW.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian-WJz,
WBAL, WBz and KDKA.
7:30-The Boswell Sisters-WABC,
WGR. WNAC, VIVA and
KNOX.
7:45-Robert L. Ripley In Believe 1t
or Not'-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WRVA. KDKA and WHAM.
500-Adele Astaire, stage star, and
Nat Brusilofs Orchestra-WJz,
WBzA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL
and WLW.
8:3o-Billy Hillpot and "Scrappy"
Lambert-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM.
WBz and WJR.
9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare and
Will Perry's Orchestra - WIZ
WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAI.
WBz, WHAS and WAX.
e:30-JoseI Koestner's Orchestra and
soloists-WJZ, WHAM, WING
KDKA, WBAL, WAX and
WREN.
l0:00-Paul Whiteman and His Orches-
tra-WJz, KDKA, WBZ, WSM,
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
l0:3O-Clara, Lu and En-, humorous
sketch-WJz, WHAM, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WREN.
l0:45-Waves Of Melody; Victor Arden's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
WHAM and WJR.
l:00-Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau-
rier's String Ensemble-WJZ
WBAL and WBZ.
l2:0o-Russ Columbo, crooner-WJZ
KDKA, WJR and WENR.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
WNAT 475.9 Meters
1A@ A $50 KilocycIesu

3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
315-"The Relationship Of Fire Pre-
vention to the Unemployment
Situation" by Gov. Ritchie of
Maryland.
3:3o-Arthur Jarrett.
3:45-"The Survey of the Continental
Shelf" by Gilbert T. Rude.
4:00-Light Opera Gems.
4:15-"In the Realm Of Sports" by
Kirk Miller.
4:30-Edna Thomas.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
5:00-Curtis Institute of Music.
5:30-Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five
5:45-Correct time.
5;46-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfeh.
6:00-W'eather report.
6:01-Dave Abrams Orchestra.
6:30-Interview with DR.. Walter Nell
son Thayer, jr.
6:35-John Kelvin, tenor.
6:45-Bert LoWn's Orchestra
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:30-Jimmy and Jane
7:45-RoundtoWners Quartet.
8:00-The Columbians.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-March of Time.
9:00-Radio Reproductions.
9;l5-Liberty hour
9:45-"Aviation News" by Casey
Jones.
10:00-The Pageant, with Toscha
Seidel, Theo Karle and Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
10:30-FOur Clubmen.
10:45-Tito Guizar, tenor.
II 1l:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
ii 30-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
11:45-George l. Olsens Orchestra.
12:0o-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
S:l5a-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
NAVAL DEBATE LISTED
FOR N. B. C. WEDNESDAY
Edwin A. Falk, Author and Blake
ozias, Authority on International
Relations to Discuss Question.

Edwin A. Falk, author OF Fighting
Bob Evans" and Blake Ozias authority
on international relations, will defend
opposite views on the relation of naval
strength to national security in a IS
minute debate over an N. B. G. net
work Wednesday.
Falk, whose biography Of the fighting
admiral Of the Spanish American War
is attracting wide attention, will argue
that our present Navy is nowhere near
its full treaty strength.
Ozias, former newspaper editor who
has just returned from IL years In Eu-
rope, will maintain that q large navy
part Of a series of talks on interna-
tional problems heard each week at the
same hour.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Wpr 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KiIoevcIex

$50 KilocycIes.
3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:oo-"Decorating Notes" by Betty
Moore.
4:15-"she stoops to Conquer, by the
Radio Guild
5:15-Piano Duo.
S 5:30-Correct time.
5:3l-Noveltv Orchestra, with Dolly
Connolly
5;45-Santa Claus.
6:0o-International broadcast from
Tok1o-"The Far East Situa-
ton" by Miles Vaughn.
6:l5-Al Kamon's Dance Orchestra.
645-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Southern Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
745-Radiotone Quartet.
S;00-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
cheStra and Cavaliers Quartet.
9:00-Eskimo Club.
9:30-Leo Reisman'S Orchestra.
:0O-Artists' Service Hour.
10:30-Theater of the Air.
II :00--Last- Minute News.
Harris, blues" singer.
11:15-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
II :30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
forecast.
l2:0l-Ralph Kirbery, baritone.
II 2:05-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
1890 to l:00a-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
q.00a-IR Trio Charmantp
9:l5a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program
10:00a-MrS. Blake's Radio Column.
l0;l5a-Breen and De Rose.
10: 0:30a-HaWaiian Serenaders.
II :00a-Two Seats in the Balcony.
II 30a-KeyS of Happiness.
II 2:0Om-Black and Gold Orchestra.
l2:30-National Farm and Home hour.
1:l5-Rhythmic Luncheon Concert.
1:45-Foot ball game
4:30-Saturday Matinee.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
MISS SKINNER ON AIR
Will Present Monologue in "Music
Along the Wire"

Cornelia Otis Skinner, daughter OF
Otis Skinner and herself one of the
well known figures on the American
stage, will be heard in one Of her dis
tinctive monologues during the presen-
tation Of Music Along the Wires" over
the Columbia network Sunday.
In the orchestral part of the pro-
gram, Fritz Reiner will conduct a spe-
cial orchestra picked from the New
York Philharmonic Symphony, opening
tered Bride" and including also one OF
Johann Strauss immortal waltzes, the
''Kaiserwalz."
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Mr.. Osius declared. A recent con-
signment Of 1000 American sets, ad-
Vertised by the importer over the sta
ton, was disposed of in three weeks.
The last few brought almost fabulous
prices. Some so commercial sponsors
use the station.
Copyright, 193i)
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Baby Rose Marie on Air.

doc" Rockwell and Baby Rose
Marie, tiny vocal star, will be guest
artists on the Theater Of the Air broad
cast over an N. B. c. network Friday,
December II. william Hanley will be
heard as narrator. Milton Schwarz-
wald will direct the orchestra in instru-
mental music.