davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
BATTLE Seen
LIKELY SOON
AT FUNCHAL
Portuguese Regulars
Marching Upon
Revolters
y. S. GUNS
Trained By Revolutionists
On Debarkation
Point
U. S. GUNS

LISBON APR = P-A1 s1pe-
clEczy sCrCe- 1ezcec 1C- FDc1z-
LzcE-z. T1E-e rETC--Erz EzTs
Z-DeG -Ee Por-EEze$z z--znr-y-
EzT have - EEr- H--s-y II or1Er
70 lad 0z -1E Ezzd
DEl-z-lz z-TE1E-s III a.
F--cl1- VI ~ G E--E Es SIRE
rhe c-V IS SE CT Er1z rzs -EE g
-EE E1zzE - = D1--z@ MAJ $50
TeEE ~ Dep are NzE ECZ-
rEz r0Ez-z -E E-F Erc
Pa -=e@ = @=-Ez 90
S-rCzz H--zI f1r1ZEz-GE az
-x1 Cz--rs A-srEz- EzEL Es
EF- there . IL A5aEzz EE
-5e Ez-- a =-TE-F c1&EscEc re-
31 s1-cE ~ - zE -0 -ErE- .
- arg z--zz@ Ezra
FzG-EzT eTsT EzE--E ~
So - 10 E1--E-= EzT s -
~ rE1e1 20 III sad &C u
zE-T Ard : c1-EzE c Ez-
z-Z- 1-x e. Ez-e 1z1r-UE
LE En4E-z1 @.cz- Zz7 SC GU
sC p z - EzE -
FzE1 ID Cana -1CzT-
D--E s-M-xz-1-c G. -uC-s
Fs<-E-lE IL E @ arzT
-E-EE Ee1 g EzzR Err So
EE1E - La6E 7W ~ la
-zz- lT Es-E - % H.
lE CGE17 -EF Es-s G.
6-H1 = r - -s- Z---z
EzE 49, Es-= EE-E zzsz - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Villas Slayer Sorry---He Joined Escobar

MEXICO CITY AprlI u -
Jesus SzIzs Bz-Tzz the SLAYER q
Pzncho villa Is so-TT-1o- tEz- ne
killed villa bur -Ea- re io--ec TIE
Escoozr revolution C 1873
II the present EoTer-Ee-- VII
forgive him he hzs written Cares
RiTz Palace secretary O. E--er1o-.
ard allow him 70 remain L peace
II Mexico. Re VII prove L1z- - =
q peaceful zE zb3f1rz CITIZEN
Re zcz-1-e6zes - I'd Tire zz-z
rhEh zz1eL VIA III I51
Life - rhe United S-s-es would
1c< LzFe been 80 esd 49, s-cse,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

but his honor winch ~ czLAc --R
only Iezzcy Il Inherited ron rs
parents Ir-e-<sred
He said re rad been Erz1k .
bring himself @ zcoep- C<ters q
stage ard motion plr---s paris 1
Upc1 the VIA erso6e E1-cn -c-<
have Es6e hin f-z-cz-T ZLe-
pendent r-e1e--E poverty to-
himself hs re ard rs ssTs-
cEfId-sr 70 rc--s--z--- -5s er-
scce
EssE-EE 20 Wa 90 RS FIJI
rz-s- Cc-o-ez A-z-Eo F-z--&cc
Pzcc-cJ VIA Sz-zs GEc-zr56 e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Arizona Suicide Seen
Solution of Editor
Mysterious Absence

-
M ~
ELC1 BeAz1 C- Los A1EH$ TO-
6zr iGzr-T<i- re- bocv n nan
- -
A1G c !" Una S1r-S 6
t1z- O hE- Ezng hE=nd
E-r-oz Bs-zh E1o G-Sz11ez-z6
g. ~ 49,
~ G1
NE1e o. @-1D = 51s-
L-CCzn rs Ezn v~e<-z-Lz--
-
YUgA Az Al : -a-
-
El- 6L ~ H- Co. Il
AZ Okla --@ Dzzrcz- zz-
G. E1E Scl1S q VII 4 La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Error In Bank
Story Causes
Furry Here

a neEE 6zlE-E1 E--- a.
pSz-s1 = Ia P-s-Z T--
EEEg Ez--E IL NIB
EEz Natal 5z-E c. E-7E--
We Teas III Ge1oES 81
rHe1-z 11- -- E zzr
Esd Is E7oZ -Ez-E ! T
= Fz-ET 5z-EE c-E -1-E-
IZ-ES Ts-s -zeT
Ez6e - = -zs I'D 80
-ze M1Zzz Na-zE Bank
EzS -7Gz-S u EE -
n Pre- q EsLz- -
1T 1---s- - Sal A.
1zs Z E Cit - -
Vz-T z-1 r1z-7s- W r--
Ee--e 1EZE 3 EE -
r E1@ = ---z- r-
-=7C@ 7- = -- -
E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Porto Rico Adopts
Grapefruit Grade


san BESITO. Ap-II T-A6oDsEn
O c 3 standard grades for Porto
Ricz1 grapefruit has taken pace.
ACCORDING . information rez41irz
the produce trade here
A 9 Mason. ore % the pineapple
am c--rls inspectors % t5e o. 8
dept - agriculture. has sailed sor
Porto Rico and additional insoect-
ors VII sail April Is NJ Mason
VII take charge q re actual grad
Ez and Inspection TIE shipping
T1- star = volume ne latter par.
o. Ap-L and co1-1-ue through The
spring and s-I-s- Until the end
q A-E1s-. Porto REQ having srcu
Se00 = 201n00 boxes 20 rz-ks-
during Iris PERIOD
The E0ze-S O. TIE island are
progressive and are taxing r-o-e
care @ their groves each year This
Is apparent = their methods %
r--a~1-z- fs------ -r--r-.-sc- arr
Ee-e-zI Ez-s-E-e-- TzeT are
fulv awake 20 -1e necessity so
s&<16z-c g-sces aid PACK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Valley Shippers To
Hold Meet April Is

t5T starr CO-ESDc--Erl
SAN BEETTO. April T-Pre1a-z-
tio-s are beng made 20 hold the
monthly meeting OF tns vz-ev
Shipper Assn e tie S.o1sxzI
Jackson hOceI Monday night. A1-sI
-
Organization meeting o. The as
soclz-io1 was he'd here several
months zz0 ~ which tine L s
Wife O. san Be-i-o -as e-ec-ed
president Tie association hzs sz-ce
established Offices IL Hz-tz-zzr
Tl-a c D Wallace &C sec-s-z--
The matter o. TOP E--z rez1z-
-fo-s VII - among thoze 70 .
discussed a -be meeting here
Carriers Rave agreed 20 zsk fo- IRE
rhzn-ss desired II re VAIL ~
deals hare ro- ve- 5ee1 T--k@c
cot r 2 sab O. Ts-z1o : cazr-
1z1 C the tariff cczz--es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

HARLISGES- A--l T-B-1s Ell
y opened April u CO s5T r-ar
yards q es-raEo-E = co--e-lI
with = drain 6--cH -r @ GuE &C.
Cameron County Wz-e- T-1-oTE-
Esn- Dzs--c No Is which includes
the Hood-MciAoc t-sr- nsz- Pto
HondO- TIE To-k -u CTS z51--
5000 according 20 "A Tam s--
gI1ee-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

During Wal streets black weeks
ate II ths sumner o. 1919 Hutton
Be-z-- young Oklahoma pub.lsaE-.
SOD MS interest II TIE Alrux TINES
DeEocrat-a- The height q Z
promising career -Four months
later ne vanished
He had . vigorous editorial srrIe
Ezs kse1ly interested II The poll
tics Of the state and had bull- rs
newspaper into q position OF pron-
inence- II Ess kn0zn a . success
fL business project
He moved with MS wife and
child 10 Los Angeles and on De-
cen0er q 1929 BeIIzh eft hfs
home and EzS not seen again He
TOOK 10 personal belongings with
him nor Cd ne leave a message 70
indicate MS intentions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

EAM4 - A%TL4
CaAECLz CITY AKA = =
Lev WsE Pr1z C1r O. M
l1z-E z-1 -H---lcE- Ez-s Azz-
gay c1zE cary -n1zT E1
e lei cE--z7 -1s ZE1 Ez7 rn--
E--ec SZCzEz = va A-z -
y I L% Ezs EZ--E 5s-zh us
1r1s-1
AG[ recET5c = zESszzE 1ro-
Mrs -@ C--rEE--- tie contents r-
Tie noe s1- u IL nszz7z1er-zr
T11a ASKED tEzr Esr-z D n0z5-
fed and stating he'll noE WAT
g DO
me o-lT sK1-z-s-11r Wen-z
could give regarding IL -o-e Ezs
thai = EzS = message from a
-rl0se friend T-o knew - coEd
rslT OF ne q tins lie
N-- We--Z said r. RAD never
heard from BsIlzh SINCE ire latter
R-I Oklz5C-s II 1872
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Man RI

ST GAINESVILLE Ono. A--I =
.ZP-His ears ard finger -1n par
" torn OF b. robbers Eho to--urc
him ir - effc-f 20 locate ms -1-cT.
Ancv yslzn- *. Vas fo1r6 uncoe--
Gus today . ms hn-e q Barton RS
cnndI-lon VS. c-r-frzl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

TIAEEANA Tea Ar -
-51c --rhk -E-nm @-lmZ rnEr Mn-
R E NICE L ~ M-Cu-E 60
+ncEv rlHer 60 rmEEF nc Rra
---ErE differs ahE HMrnN n- rHH mr
-EC $50 E1U EE 1f 49, E =
Ez MD-E c. -~EAM-EMEM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

arr Ce 0 rEo ren zlsd rhe
N-sc1- Iz-c&hezd fro1 B166E<or1
- 70 Po1 Isabel Tex We n1z
" 566sto-1 and IS TIN CIR or
Szco ard re Ezzer rnz- the cz5-
tar ard lis crew FI 1Eu-e that
TIE z0re than FIVE nor-Es -nEv
spen- getting 70 Port Iss5eI Ee-s
Er--h rh@ e@fcr-
E6czE1<r ard Szco- cus CRY u
oe S6e @ re uTe-- Sne ochs- -
ire o-h=r- Ez1Ezc-1-InE renters q
TX 50 Ezz zzo vhe-e -he bxy E-
&C zz-nreT III OF rezr sf-=
rezz q Too-sn bzrkstS cor-or
GODS - a. 6sScriuc5oD x1oez ard
TIE Ike Populated ~ P-sccn Ca
zz61zz Fiji hands
TeFE Mt Enzr rae- E@6 %
g rhozs EeE E-EEzr6 Ezr-1zc-E-
~ C-isx T-e- ELS z-e Slowly
I'll S--T szTzzz FOR IRE south
ct1ssr % the EE-Cs u z-u1lv ard
rzrfTe A-e-lczr zhc-- and rhcss
rhz- zs Left rare 5es- h- Pretty
rad ~ his So-Ez-eE 6~sr-ESzc1
rhsr1 - are -sor-ed RS af-1r-s6
S1-e =errnE @ the c----T
ID E-z-S-zE zE zz z-z c-T
zE==c TEz- -Ez--lE-e@ EEz-11
c. - G-EEzz -zcE III -
rez C -e ezz E1E-s IL 10-E-z
1ur- 1cC-a-lnr zzS rrzr-1rz-T
tax uzz- re- ECEz Z -
rr@ C IL cnE--z1E-cEE q III
rr s =- EEz- CT =7z- cEZ<E
e. 5r7 cs--G z-cEG - q
z- - - zz6 wee LIZ Pr
a. tx s-z<Ee6 -EE- toC-
C Ftzr : n0~ ts U--<1
-
"O-GE E LENGTH az
A. -sz q -5e z CT Sz---
GF - C EcpsE = -E--s- "a
- C 80 As<1rZ-@< Re$s 1E
So - =z- - ECrT -
Ez<k E= E~ C - Ez
e-sS " EA-r1- Gar B--TETE
- z s-uE - c-xe . zezE1
wra-n-Ez r C NE7
Ez--- q EEzz@
r. GO E cz--T@ III
80 z-s ~ rs = 81 ~
! @ = E2-E zz@ c 5z-
r = r-EEz1E - Ez@ -
C IT, CIT -- 5z=E =
~ - ---3 --Ez Cs---
80 So A@-1z- az -z--r =
z2E 1=s1
ROEST-E EzA-OS 7E
gz-HG Tsz Is E-Ta- - -na-7 =
-Ed= E1s1zz q E@ Esr-E1 E
So zz= 2-x = - III &c
E-Ez re ~ 1sTE-1 Ee
np1- T1E III m -uE IL 1EE
heHz-T q ~ zc-sC1E Ee@1 @
81 - szr a1E 7E H1C-
Z-1z ~ 49,
OE-=x e IL E-zE EEze =
5-UE-H-k H1sEs = 10 KE-T
Enr E= ---E -hs- 6ozs-x 1sck
-r-z -H Head = IL Sz1e C
-EE E-z Ezruwe5 ez-7E-- - gre
r0u Q 5e--E lz-e-
ANOTHER SIP - var prog
-esE III 1E-e a@Sz TAKEN VIII -1z
su-zE-E e ~ nss- FIRE C
Cz-F-1- Comfy IzEovszs-- Dis
r-1- 80 - ne A1z-s -rEr = W
nssz& E1=z r = Eupos=d 20 v0-e
g-51na1 = bonds for -hE c1-s----
-a- @ n E1Ez-11- r-oEz 1o- L5e
r-4l
Ne -zE have sid plez-v zfr>z6-
so0-- E% 6ereloc-e-- C the A1-
an6 Bz-reda tracts oE- ~
~ -hzr the Eho-s Ta1sT fees
as 10 q. r5rkIe6 . cezrh that -hee
las re<tires q b--Shls-6S are be-
tnr removed E-6 p-- into fertile
feds and citrus o-rnz-6s
Al-no-En rhs last lzn6S sl1n< TIE
main highway "a 20 into cuirivzfioc-
these Is-6< Ehrh are roE beng
sod constitute sore Of the best cit
rus and rsEe-zb-e lands e TIRE En-
tire seci1z- and What. difference
rherr XIII . II ire APPEARANCE ~
the Valleys Main Street when tnev
are dotted Tf-h attractive farm
hones surrounded b growing crops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

T-sF = ut IA r1e- sd %
C. -hose %eE E1Ezr6 EzrEac-U--
~ CTS TLe- ELS z-e SloEIv
III S-rlT leaving for ne south
cS1ser 70 the scE-ce u E-Dolv and
rzrrTe A-e-1cz- Lh-- and rh1ss
rz- az Eft rare 1es- E- r-s--E
Ez-z ~ -EE so-cz-s6 6Er-ESEoz
wr1r1 Te z-E Esor-@6 hzS ztf-c-s6
Su-s =sr-c-s % re c----v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

"O-G= he LENGTH AZ
a. -szE Ct Ee A CT Sz-E-
car ~ g E1rsE = -E--E- "a
- C 10 AsS1Cz-@< Re<z O.
So 49, =E -z EET =
ZzrE E -E C - E
e--sS &c EH-rI- Gar 6--ESzE
~ E= E-1E - cESEe . EzE-
@aEEEz OT C NE-R
CO. q [1rzz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
. lives SCARED OUT BY FIRE
IN OUR
VALLEY

CAPTAIN PEARcH ard MS TzE-
ar CeE C tho Ell =-5zc -he
-sc1- Nz-1&hezd fro1 B16csfor1
~ 70 Po- IzbeL Tex We R0z
566s1o-1 and IS TIN CTR CT
Szco ard &c Ezze- rnz- the cz2-
an ard us crew I'll figure that
the -Ee than FIVE nou-hs -hsy
spen- getting 20 Port IssbeI -e-s
Er--h rh@ effcr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

5cctc<r ard Ssco o1s c-v IL
Oe Sce @ ne rTe-. Sae o-.s- -
ire CHR Manufacturing cen5Ers q
1E 50 E1< zzo where -he 5-xy --
C Dz-1LzsrT III or rezE sf-E
nez1 q Eoole1 Blankets cor-oz
EoocS - a. osS1Ip-11 x1oez sr6
TIE Ike Populated ~ Fsccn Ca
-z6lzr Efu hams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

r. &C. Er- Cz--TE III
b. Z-R - Is = @ ~
- 80 - - E-E zzz@ & Ee-z-
rz - r-ETz1E - E@@ ~
q IL CIT -z- 6zE-IE IS
~ - ---E 49, Cs--z
80 S. A--1x- az -z-1r =
- @s<-<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

5ROE-SV-k RzA-0S GE
gz.MQ Tzz Is E--Tz- - -aac@ =
me- --.zsS e - ES--=- 80
<1-R C - 1ES - ~ III 80
rfzEZ = ~ III az
-1rr EuE- ~ III -uE IL -EE
hRzz-T q ~ oEa-oR E@- g
E 81 70 SIT aE 10y ~-
EE-Hz r. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

OEzz q -E E-zE EEEe =
5-OE-E- r1sTs = To Var
E1c are z---< -hs- oo-E-x 1srk
-r-1 EH Es-z< = III 500 C
-EE mn @--uTs1 e--17-- - gre
- - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

ANOTEE SIP II var E1E-
res E-- zzzR n@@- -zks- E--1 11E
su--E-E e ~ 1es- FIRE C
CzEE11 Comfy IEEOTEZs- DIS
r1r 70 = -be A1E=s rrEr- = TUI
plez% E1E- = 3 Eupos=d % r01e
s-51113 . bonds Tor TIE co1S----
-1- O. IT T1Ez-11 p-0E1 10- 80
r-T1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

main highway 10 20 into cultivation
these ls-Gs E1rh are ccE being
sod constitute So--e q the best cit
rz1s and reEH-zb-e lands 4 TIRE FL
tire secri1l and What. difference
there VII . - ire appearance II
the T7rev's Main Street when thew
are dc--ed Ti-h attractive farm
horez surrounded b growing crops
Evening star., 1931-12-29
wTJSN 205.4 Meters.
W JC v 1850 Kilocycles.

3:OO-Helen E ONeil, dramatic reader.
3:l5-Muical program.
3;3O-"Little Stories Of the Greatest
American by Caroline Hunter
willis.
3 '45-Dance music.
4.OO-Virginia Cureton, ylollnlSt.
4:30-Salon music.
4:45-With the composers.
5:0O-MuSiCal program.
5:45-SongS by Jimmy Nichols.
6:OO-Adventure Club.
6:l5-NewS flashes.
6:30-Mrs. Sancman.
6:45-Rosa Long, pianist.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:3O-Keltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Chick Godfrey, tencr.
80O-Shoreham Orchestra.
B.3O-"The Western Senator's View
on National Problems" by Sen
ator Capper Of Kansas.
900-Cameron Club.
9:30-Community Chest program.
10:OO-News flashes.
lOl5-Lyric Trio.
lO:3O-Dance Marathon.
-Shoreham Orchestra.
I1:3O to I2:Oo-Al KamonS and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:O0a-The Treasure Chest.
:30a-Musical program
l0:O0a-Peggy Clarke'S Daily Chat.
lO:I5a-For Your Information.
10 :3Oa-Gospel Tabernacle service by
Rev. Harry L. Collier.
IL l:00a-GoSpel Choir.
Il:30a-Dance Music.
IL :57a-Correct time.
l2:00m-Variety hour.
l:00-Schramm's Trio.
I:3O-Camille Lowenbach, soprano.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30-ParentE Forum.
xylng 1888 Meters.
WOL 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety hour.
400-High Lights,
4:l5-The Vikings.
4:3O-Tea Time Tunes.
J:00-One-Tim Opportunities.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
EUROPEAN RADIO
COMPARED TO u. S.
Director of Education Bureau Seek.
ing Enlarged Facilities Finds
Foreign Plan Better.

Comparisons between American and
european broadcaSting which are far
from complimentary to the American
system and Its practices are made by
armstrong Perry. director Of the sery-
Ice bureau OF the National Committee
on Education by Radio, seeking Is per
cent OF the broadcast wave lengths for
allotment to educational institutions In
report submitted last week upon his
return from three-mOath survey of
the broadcaSting systems Of Europe
Almost coincidently Senator Fess. Re-
publican, OF Ohio, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, reintro-
duced his bill, which failed of enactment
IN the last Congress, providing for the
ailocatlon OF Is per cent of the radio
channels to education. The bill, known
as 5. 4, was one Of the first to 20 into
the legislative hopper when Congress
opened.
While Mr. Perry was issuing a press
statement bearing remarks highly criti-
cal OF American broadcaSting on the
basis OF his European observations.
Harry Shaw, president of the National
Association OF BroadCaSterS, which is
bitterly opposing the rs per cent"
movement because it would deprive lust
that many existing broadcasters of their
facilities, was in conference with the
Federal Radio Commission here on
problems of the broadcasters.
Mr.. Perry said he found radio adver-
tislng prohibited in Is countries and
limited in IT others, most European
broadcasters securing assuring incomes
through their governments In IS coun-
tries he found broadcaSting systems re-
porting profits ranging from "satisfac-
tory" to IS per cent. IN Europe, ne
said, most broadcasting organizations
have assured incomes instead of law
suits and losses, as in the United
States, while the listeners in Europe
have plenty Of good programs of the
kind that they desire and are compara-
lively free from the adver Sising nuisance
which, in America, has become so OBJ
noXious that the commercial broad
casters and the Government are re-
leasing publicity stories stating that
they are trying TO abate it.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Grand Opera Miniature, WMAL. 1000
SPEECHES.
Kaltenborn Edits the News, WJSV
1870; Behind the News in Washing
ton by William Hard. WRC, 7:45
The Western Senator's Views on
National Problems" by Senator
Capper Of Kansas, WJsV, $50,
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; For
bidden Land" WRC, $50; "Ro-
mances of the Sea-" WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys
WMAL, 7:3o; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit, WRC. 800; Col
Stoopnagle and Bud, WMAL, 500;
Modern Male Chorus, WMAL, 8:45;
the Brush Man, WRC, $50; Marion
Harris, WRC, HOO.
DANCE MUSIC.
Cab Calloways Orchestra. WRC, 1000;
Al SakolS Orchestra, WMAL, 1000;
George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL,
ll:30; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
WRC, 1890.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR
6:45-Topics in Briet, by Lowell
Thomas-WJz, WBZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
7:15-Ooette Myrtil, French stage star,
and William Wirges' Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ and KWK.
7:30-Phil Cook. comedian - WIZ
WHAM and WBZ
7:3O-Rhythm Ramblers-WBAL.
7:45-The Goldbergs; comedy sketch
-WEAF, VITO, WGY, WWs
and WSAI.
8;oO-The Quakers, originators of the
crossword puzzles; Don Voohees'
Orchestra and Lois Bennett
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA,
WLW, WBz and WAX.
8:30-Mabel Garrison. soprano, and
concert ensemble-WBAL.
9:00-Household Celebrities: Alice
Mock, soprano, and Dumont's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
and WHAM.
9:30-Great Personalities: Frazier Hunt,
author-WJZ, WBAL, WBz'
WBlA, KDKA, WHAM and
1o:0O-Russ Columbo and his orchestra
VIZ, WMAQ, VICAR and
WJR.
1o:3o-Clara. Lu and EN-; humorous
sketch-WJz, WJB, WREN,
WBz, WBzA, WHAM and
KDKA.
II :00-The arylanders-WBAJ,
II :45-Dream Pictures; Archer Gibson
organlst-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and KDKA.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

" VAUGHN DE LEATH, the "origi-
nal radio girl" who has lust
" started new series for CO.
lumbia, has been air minded
ever since her father began
making windn.ills In Mount Pulaski.
III. She was the first woman to sing
into a microphone and did 1t as
social lark. But now her radio sing
ing is a serious business proposition.
II was II years ago when Miss de
Ieath faced her first microphone. Then
she had to climb to an attic atop the
World Tower in New York and Groom
into a funny-looking horn in front OF
a curtain.
Miss de Leath took up music as a
pianist Her family doctor later eX-
smined her throat and encouraged her
20 study voice. years later she made
her vocal debut at II in Los Angeles.
Despite her success, Miss de Leath
claims she's just a small town girl VINO
still thinks ice cream and CAKE make
q party.
1.-THE wags are beginning to call him
L of and -on-again" Cantor, in
stead of Eddie. First it was an
soounced the comedian would give his
last Sunday night radio program Janu-
Rry 3 Then the schedule was changed
hack and forth several times and now
his SPONSORS announce he will con-
tinue at least through January II.
Cantor. however, will leave New York
after the January 3 broadcast, en- route
60 the Pacific Coast. In view OF the
fact that he is going by easy stages, 1t
has been decided TO put him on from
Cleveland January 10 and from Chi
eago January II.
DING CROSBY received two pic
d lures of Russ Columbo for Christ
mas gift, the Mills Brothers set
OF toy musical instruments, Guy Lom-
bardo a toy violin and Kate Smith a
crate of shrimp. oysters and other
eea food. r. B. Bennett, premier o1
Canada, is TO broadcast his New Year
greetings to America Friday night at
Q O'Clock over a Columbia network. -.
peter Dixon, author and star OF the
N B. c. domestic serial Raising
Junior" has signed a contract extend
ing this feature well into 1882 -.
H V Kaltenborn has postponed his
return TO the microphone until some
time in January. Refs and Dunn are
to appear on an N. B. c. network three
times a week after January J.. Sec
retary of Treasury Mellon is to open
fine National Radio Forum series on
" b c. January 10. Columbia handled
this weekly feature for nearly three
years.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
OPERATIC COMEDY
IS WMAL FEATURE
Selected Group to Present
Version of "The Marriage
of Figaro.

An abridged version Of Mozarts
operatic comedy, The Marriage Of
Figaro" will be broadcast tonight dur
ing the Grand opera Miniature program
over WMAL and other Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
A selected group Of Columbia artists
will interpret the opera. 1t includes
Evan Evans, baritone; Adele Vasa, So
prano; Crane Clader, bass, and Julia
Mahoney, soprano. The production con-
tains the famous ariaS Flown Forever
and "'Tis a Madness"
Frank Stretz and his orchestra in
their weekly broadcast at 6:45 Will tea-
ture excerpts from Victor HerbertS I'M
mortal operetta The Fortune Teller"
Park Bench" and Spring, Beautiful
Spring"
Two Dramas Scheduled.
Aside from the musical attractions,
WAIAL has scheduled two dramatic
productions The first will be con-
densed version of Ten Nights in Bar
room" featuring Robert Downing and
Phyllis Warner, original stars of this
pre- e-Volstead classic. The other Will be
Ihe popular "Arabesque,' scheduled from
1U.3U 10 IL o CLOCK.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys have
arranged a special New Year Eve pro-
gram. A number of guest speakers are
to take part. Those invited are Watson
B. Miller of the American Legion and
E. c Babcock Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Old and new melodies make up the
Plantation program, to be presented TO-
night by Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit over WRC and network OF
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions For her solos Miss Sanderson
will sing IT'S You Love" and Dane
ing in the Dark" from The Band
Wagon"
Program to Be Varied.
d. The Brush Man program, featuring
Earl Spicer, baritone, and Don Voor-
hees' Orchestra, will be particularly va
ried. Spicer's principal contribution
will be Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
and GYPSY Love Song" from The
Fortune Teller" The orchestral spe-
cialty will be where's the Man Of MY
Dreams"
Musical features originating in WRCs
studios will be presented by Al Kamons
and his orchestra and the Southern Or
chestra, under direction of Moe Baer.
Both are to be popular in character.
Senator Capper Of Kansas will speak
over WJSV tonight on the problems OF
the Government. This stations musi-
cal features include a concert by the
Lyric Trio, recital by Rosa J. Long,
pianist, and dance music by the Shore
ham Orchestra.
Howard Cooper, pianist, and Rose
Novak, violinist, will contribute to the
program Of VOL. A program arranged
by the Red Gross and a concert by the
Bonanno String Quartet are among the
other attractions.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
HADASSAH GETS REPORT
Young Women Zionists Meet
Budget of 100000.

NEW YORK. December 20 iPl.-An
encouraging financial report was sub,
nitted Sunday to the more than 9oo
woman delegates who came from as
far west as omaha and as far south as
Texas 10 attend the ninth annual con-
Ncut,on Of the Junior Hadassah, the
young women's Zionist organization OF
America
The delegates were informed that the
ORGANIZATION had met fully its increased
budget of 100000, of which $4,000
goes to support projects in Palestine
and the remainder to American admin
istrative expenses. The organization is
now represented in 100 cities in the
United States.