davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
ECOS DEL CAYO
NO VIENEGA NUEvA FA-
B~RIGA-HUELGA DEL PAN

Hemos perdido las ilusiones.
TODD ell entusiasmo y la algeria
que habia en- el pueblo con mo-
two de haberse anunciado que
una nueva fabrica de tabacos Sc
iba a establecer aqui. Sc ha es-
Son muchos los concentrates
que con respecto a este particu.
lar Sc han hecho.
Decian que la firnia de E. H.
Cato cedfa Ell edificio de la ia
brica a condici6n de que Sc pa
CARA por 81 un crecido alquiler,
y que los arreglos necesarios CO.
rrerfan por cuenta del inquili-
no.
Mas tarde Sc aseguro que la
fabrica venia para la casa del
ladrillo," que tambi&n es pro-
piedad de Cato. y que Sc habian
mandado a arreglar las cercas
del patio y Sc iban a hacer otras
obras mas.
Y al final. como siempre, ma
da, la desolaci6n.
En- otras poblaciones ameri :
|canas un industrial quiere esta-
blecerse Y en- seguida Sc lie ofre-
cen comodidades, Sc lie da TODD
10 que pide v mas. La ciudad Sc
sacrifice, pero despues Sc apro-
vecha la prosperidad que trae la
nueva industrial.
Ell Comite Pro A~baratamien-
to de la Vida tuvo una entrevis-
ia con los senores industriales
panaderos.
Manifesto el'comite que no
hahia en- los Estados Unidos una
ciudad donde mas caro- se VEN
diera y Sc propuso a los duenos
de panaderias que rebajaran ell
pan a siete ~centavos ''la libra"
Los panaderos dijeron qae Sc
hallaban dispuestos q disminuir
ell precio del pan siempre que ca
da marchante Sc comprometie-
ra a tOmar 5 panes de los que
ellos llaman de a libra y que So
10 tienen doce 0 trece onzas, y 81
no podfa ser asf que uno los to-
mara, los repartiera Y los cobra
ra
En- vista de este ell comite les
pidi6 que Sc reunieran y dieran
una contestaci6n definitiva.
Pero en- plazos y mas plazos
estuvieron mas de una semana.
Entonces ell Comit6 les die de
hasta Ell dia 26 para que
resolvieran.
Como no 10 hicieron a las dos
de la tarde de ese dfa sc declare
LA e AL PAN que Sc
vende a diez centavos y solo Pc
sa Is onzas.
Y ell "bushel' de trigo vale so
centavos.
JaoGm v. DeLg0do
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS :
Santo V ~lluvioso dfa.

Santo y lluvioso dfa.
Pero ell domingo brillara ell
sol. Una sonora amiga nuestra
sostiene que en- su larga vida nc
recuerda que Ell sol haya escon-
dido su faz en- el domingo de Re
Bwrecci6ns
D 5 la olga. Nuestros ele-
gante de ambos sexos estan
preparahdo sus trajes para "re-
surgir' vestidos de nuevo y Sc
ria lamentable que no pudieran
hacerlo ell domingo. por exec
so de aqua. a
: Pasaba Ell hombre por frente
al edificio federal, en- la aveni-
da de Florida.
MILO hacia arriba, hacia la
azotea, Y palidecio intensamen-
tie.
Ae y vimos que flotaba
una peqSEna bandera roja.
Tn gran golpe al hombre i'm
presionante Y estas palabras
para ealmarle: FL Soviet no Sc
ha apoderado de la ciudad: Ia
banderita anuncia que un tenn
poral Sc pasea por la costa del
Golfo de MEXICO.
u mala noticia para nues-
tro cOWpanero Alfredo Monte
to: Com! motive de la Semana
Santa los puestos de la Legion
Americana Y ell 116 de Artille-
ria han acordado que Quintero
no Sc bata con Siso, el jueves.
No Sc abrira Benjamin Field.
Otra mala noticia: Que ell pc
riodista empresario no tendra
Ia Arena de Benjamin Field
81 no Sc compromise a entregar
todas las utilidades en- benefit
clio del Cfrculo Cubano.
Parece que los Legjonarios y
los Artilleros han visto que ell
Circulo cargo con Ell "escanda-
To-, sin haber hecho mas que al
quilar la Arena, Y han decidido
favorecerlo.
LIE ha tdcddo bailar con la
mas fea al estimado Alfredo.
No Sc desespere. Dias mejo-
res vendran para ell y para la
rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
Gran Bumco Party

La interesante Secci6n de Da
mas del circulo anuncia para
81 jueyes por la noche un esplen
dido "Bunco Party, en- el her
moso salon de bales.
Cuhrira el prOgrama bailable
ma ds les ~OrVpestss que mayo
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
LAS TRoPAs ACUARTELA-
DAS

Madrid, Mario S1.-Aun-
que la tranquilidad predopi-
ma, Fl gobierno ene acAsFte-
ladas las tropas y listas para
ir a donde Sc las lame.
Los peri6dicos contindan
comentando la actitud del go
bierno en- contra del Oral. BYr
guette.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

I'm concerto.
Trasmitido por la estaci6n
radiOgrafiea "wDAE" Ofreee-
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

iAsi trata una monarquia a.
soluta a los "encarnados''!!
En- cambio, Hamilton Fish,
que en- ell congreso representa-
al estado de New York, demo-
craticamente opina que los "ro-
jos deben ser encarcelados y
.expulsados.
Los estudiantes de una escue-
la militar situada en- Danville,
Va, Sc declararon aver en- huel-
ga.
Inconformes con la exagera-
da discipline del goronel KEN
per, los cadetes no concurrieron
"a las classes" Y muclfbs de ellos
Sc marcharon aver mismo a sus
domieilios.
Quieren ser militares, pero
no carneros.
Son mas ciudadanos que SOL
dados Y de aqui la rebeldfa.
Ademas, en- Danvifie los obre-
ros tejedores sostuvieron una
huelga que durara varios me-
SEES.
Ell 'mal ejemplo' ha llegado
a los futuros guerreros.
An6tese otro lynchamiento al
muy honorable estado de Missis
sippi.
I'm blanco 0 un negro que ira
tie de violar a una mujer, es un
salvaje.
mo son barbaros esos indivi-
duos que matan a un Ser huma-
no sin ~escucharle, sin darle oca-
sion para defenderse?
Ell estado de Indiana ACADIA de
aprobar una ley que exige al
gobernador la Immediate desti-
tuci6n de un sheriff en- cuyo
condado Sc "lynche" a un SEP
humane.
La ley autoriza a la familia
de la vfctima para cobrar 10
mil pesos del condado donde
ia barbarie'' Sc tolere.
La diferencia entire ell Gym
Y ell criminal 'lyncha-
do" consiste en- que Ell primero
d~esempena ell innoble papel de
verdugo voluntario y Ell segundo
aparece como "vfctima de una
salvajada".
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
NO Sc HAN ESTABLECIDO
LAS

Habana, Mario 31.-Las ga
rantfas constitucionales no han
sido restablecidas.
Dos petardos explotaron aver
sin causar danos de importan-
cia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

Logia Angel 222
En- los encantadores terre-
nos de "Columna Park" tendra
lugar Ell Domingo venidero Ell
esplendente festival campestre
en- preparation por la respeta-
BILE Logia Argel numero 222.
Fiesta plena de alicientes en-
la que Sc dara eta 10 que mas
brilla Y vale en- nuestra socie.
dad. Con relaci6n a ella segui-
re ofreciendo nuevos detalles.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
S 0 CIALE S

res simpatfas tiene entire la jul
ventud divertida y bailadora.
Las invitaciones repartidas
hasta estos momentos son n,l-
merosfsimas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

Los comunistas catalanes pa
searon la bandera roja por las
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
A De ESPANA
kRTTERa3 LITERATU-
RA ROJA EN- BARCELONA

Barcelona, Mario 3D. Ii
teratura comunista fue distri-
buida aver en- fas GALES de
aQui.
Cuatfo camiones adornados
con banderas rojas recorrie-
ron las Gales, siendo detenidas
cuatro personals que viajaban'
en- uno de ellos.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

Mrs. Ida Ringler spent the week
emo with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ringler of Selbyville.
Mrs. Charlotte Ann VandOme and
Mrs. Ida Quillen of Selbyville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Collins on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Godfrey and grand
son Billy of Frankford visited
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Figgs and son of nea:
Snow Hill and brother George
Lynch of Chester, Pa. visited their
sister, Mrs. Ida Moore here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill of Wilmington is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate Crop
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of ROX-
ana and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Magee
also Mrs. Lille Hudson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lynch.
Mrs, Jane Godfrey of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother,
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hartzel and
daughters of Easton, Md, were the
supper guests of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartzel last Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Biddle who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fl. B..
Kinder has returned to her home at
New Castle.
Mrs. VIM. Hartzel who has been
indisposed for a week we are glad
to say is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott of
Cannon's were supper guests of her
uncle, R. A. Williamson and family
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond COhee and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hart
eel visited Mrs. Nelson of Harrin9-
ton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson
and mother visited Mr.. and Mrs. I.
l.. Willin of near Scott's Store last
Sunday afternoon.
Farmers are very busy now
threshing their soy bean crop
which promises to be good with low
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
ATLANTA
CNear BridgeVilIe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall spent
the weekend with her father,
Stephen Tresnak and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartzel and
daughter Lizzie visited George Hart
eel and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Williams who has been
confined to her bed for week we
are sorry to say is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Frances HaTtzel who has
been spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzel
has returned to Wilmington to re-
sumo nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Williamson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. George Seely, William
Bockus attended the services at
Barratt's Chapel last Sunday after
ccOn.
Miss Frances HartZel was the
guest of Miss Hattie Warrington at
Bridgeville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones attend
ed the funeral of her aunt near
Hickman last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hartzel, Miss Lizzie
Hartzel were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson
and son were dinner guests of T.
j. Smith and family near TOdd's
Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond COhee and
children of St. Michaels, Md, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hartzel last Sunday.
Mrs. Helena Lane is now with her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Kinder.
Mrs Mary Williams who has been
confined to her bed for couple of
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Hartzel we are sorry to
report is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Martha Williamson is now
visiting her son, R. A. Williamson
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
MILLVILLE

Sunday school this Sunday morn
ing followed by preaching service by
our pastor, Rev. c. w. Branford.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Clara West at "West Breeze, Beth
any Beach, Tuesday evening, Sept.
29th, with quite a number present.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed af-
ter which cake and ice cream was
served in abundance.
On Tuesday, Sept. 80, Mrs. Sarah
C. Williams, aged SS, had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture her hip
bone. She is patiently bearing her
intense pain and getting along as
nicely as could be expected. Her
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Williams, of
this place, and son, Harry Williams,
of Highland Park, Pa, and Miss Mat
tie Belts, of Philadelphia, are in at
tendance and ever ready, as much
as possible, to ease every pain.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch spent a few days
the past week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roland West and mother,
Mrs. Lou Collins, and Mrs. r. c.
Steele, were dinner guests on We'd
nesday with Mrs. Chas. E. West, of
Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Buzby, of Had
dOnfield, N. j., were weekend guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele. Mrs.
Buzby remained to spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Steele.
John Anderson, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with his family
here.
Miss Floris Keene, of Ocean View,
Miss Evelyn Townsend, Jack and
Alfred Ellis and James Richards, of
and Miss Georgia Town
send, of this place, motored to Sal
isbury Sunday afternoon and report
the trip very much enjoyed.
Arthur P. Garner, of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest with Miss Georg-
ia Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Daisy and
Rufus Daisy were Sunday guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Layton, of
Omar.
Mrs. VIM. B. Derrickson, of Sell
byville, spent Tuesday afternoon
with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah c. Will
Iiams.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at their summer home
lere.
Mrs. Alberta Godfrey, of Mills
1orO, was the guest of her father,
Geo. E. Torbert, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
BISHOPVILLE

The delegates to the Young Peo-
pies Convention which convened at
Chincoteague Island ON September
rs and 26 were the Misses Thelma
CrOpper and Ida Mae Ringler and
Virgil Hearne, who brought back a
very fine report.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. George Hudson on
Friday night. All enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Davidson left Sunday
for Philadelphia where she expects
to spend the winter months, also
Miss Belle Davidson has gone to
Philadelphia to an eye specialist for
treatment.
Mrs. Susie Wilson and Katie
Lynch spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Eva Davidson, near
town.
James Loughrey made business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
SUSSEX COURT
TO HEAR MANY
LIQUOR CASES
[Continued from First Page]

lOOHtHHc0 JfOm AHSt N9c
District, possession; Otis f. Ryan, of
Laurel, pOssession; Lydia 4. Dick
erson, manufacture and possession
of liquor; Margaret G. DOnnelly, liv-
ing between Georgetown and Mil
ton, possession; Ford Duker and
Oliver Hughes, of Greenwood,
breaking into the Greenwood rail
road station on August II and steal
ing $50; Harry J. Buehler, of Del
mar, sale and possession; Daniel Z.
Rogers, Indian River Dist let, sale
and possession of liquor; l.. r. Nit
chell, Seaford District. possessions;
Levin Kitchens, Laurel, sale; Hazel
Rogers, Indian River District, sale
of liquor; James F. Ward, Dagsbor0
District, sale of liquor; Flora
Thompson, alias Flora Jackson,
white woman, about 20 years old, of
Laurel, sale of liquor; Manford
Daisey, Indian River District, pos
session and manufacture Of liquor.
Two cases were ignored, one be-
ing against Daniel Yates, Il Laurel
merchant, charged with sale of LID
uOr and Howard Carey, Little Greek
District, indicted for sale of liquor.
Lydia A. Dickerson, of Lincoln
City, indicted for possession of liq-
uor pleaded builty before Judge W.
w. Harrington and was sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and serve five
months in the New Castle County
Workhouse. Mrs. DickersOn is an
old offender, having been sentenced
in 1925 to serve four months in the
Workhouse for sale, and some
months ago held and convicted be-
fore the Federal Court i'll Whining
ton.
Mrs. Dickerson's first arrest,
about six years ago, on a charge OF
sale, was brought about as result OF
the death of a negro in Bridgeville
to whom, it was alleged. she sold
poison liquor, made so by the use
of lye to hasten fermentation of the
mash from which the liquor was
distilled.
Otha C. Pugh, formerly engaged
in operating a filling station at
Frankford, who was indicted for
possession of liquor, pleaded guilty
and was fenced to pay fine of $50
and serve one month in the New
Castle County WorkhOuse.
Federal agent cOntended that |
complaints had been made about
Pugh selling liquor, but he produc-
ed witnesses to prove his good rep
utation. 1t is stated that when the
agents visited his place of business
that they were in the act of leaving
when Pugh produced the liquor for
which he was held. 1t was cOntended
it was for his own use.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo
and children called on Mr.. and Mrs
James Hazard Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips were
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Workman of Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Spears motor
ed to Philadelphia on Friday and re-
turned on Saturday, accompanied by
the formers mother and sister of
Peoria, III.
Norman Draper of Bridgeville was
a caller here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGee and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo and
daughters, Brady Dorman and e. G..
Lingo spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warrington.
Mrs. N. w. Prettyman of Stockley
spent Thursday afternoon with A. l..
Joseph and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto spent
Sunday afternoon with C. Z. Lingo
and family.
Miss Edna Parsons spent Thurs
cay evening in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo and chill
dren spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips of Oak
Orchard
Mrs. L. r. Lingo and Mrs. S. A.
Warrington spent Friday afternoon
with Mr.. an1 Mrs. A. B. Parsons of
Millshoro.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
FRANKFORT

Annual services will be held at
Old B ! a C k W Presbyter-
ian Church this Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Frederick V.
Viehe, Phi. D., pastor of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church. Black
water is one of the oldest Presby-
terian organizations in the United
States. One of the early pastors was
Charles Tenant 1t is generally con-
sidered to be one of the churches
organized by Francis McKemmie,
father of Presbyterianism in Ameri-
ca. The church is near FrankfOrd
on the State Highway leading to
Bethany Beach.
At a meeting of the State High
way Commission held in Dover last
Friday it was decided to build new
road from FL ankford to ROXana, Il
distance of about three miles. The
people of the two towns are glad to
know that it will soon become a
reality 1t is understood that bids
will be received within four weeks
which is the shortest time in which
they can be received under the law.
Hope, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. Asa Bennett, who is in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes where an
operation for the removal of her ap-
pendiX was performed, is reported
to be improving and that she is eX-
pected to soon leave the hO5pi. al.
Her brother, Hale, who underwent
a similar operation a few days be-
fore in the same hospital, returned
home last week. On Sunday lie re-
turned to the hospital as it was
feared that he had contracted pneu-
monia.
Mrs. jamie Tingle has returned
from a delightful visit to her chill
dren and other friends in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
James J. Daisey and family have
returned from Sunmount, N. Y, /
where he spent the summer in the
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lock- |
wood recently spent a few days |
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Prof. and Mrs. Clifford E. Tim |
mons of Peddy Institute, Hitestown.
N. j., made a brief visit here last
Saturday.
NToledo Tingle, son of Constable
and Mrs. Lemuel D. Tingle cut his |
foot with a fodder knife. The wound .
was such that he has been unable
to work for several days.
Topp NJ Heath was elected COM
missioner and Capt. Henry T. Tun-
nell alternate from the Presbyterian
Church of this town to attend the
meeting of New Castle PresbyteTy
which met in Princess Anne, Md,
on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Hallman, wife of Rev. H. E.
Hallman, pastor of the Newark
Presbyterian Church was a visitor
this week to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ell
lis. Rev. Hallman was formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church here.
y Miss Matte Walter of this town,
who has been for sometime manager
of a beauty shop in Berlin, Nd. has
bought Bess Beauty Shoppe in Mills
boro. She is a graduate of the Mar
inella Beauty School of Philadel-
phia. Her education, training and
makes her we'll qualified
She is skillful and artistic in all
branches of beauty work and her
many friends feel she will be sue
cessful in Millsboro.
The Senior class of the high
school will hold bake, Saturday !
in the Lockwood building.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

Mrs. Mary Conoway, two daughters,
Mrs. Harvey Hastings, Georgetown,
and Mrs. Wilmer Steele, Rehoboth,
one son, John COnOway, of Phila-
deIphia, and one sister, Mrs. Ida
Cole, of Marcus Hook. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2 p. m, Thurs
day, at the Delmar M. E. church,
and interment made at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

Mrs. Lizzie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kushela of near
town were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Firestone at Wright's Island.
Mrs. Virginia Richards spent a
part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Parazena Truitt at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3inglar were
recent guests of Mrs. Lille McCabe
Of near ROXana.
Miss Hilda Ryan of Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, visited
her parents over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. JGmes /. Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

A long head is more use to man
in times like these than a long face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
COOK JOINS VALLEE
ON. RADIO TONIGHT
Celebrated Comedian to Be
Heard With Crooner on
WRc Program.

zoe Cook, celebrated comedian, will
broadcast tonight as the guest artist
in the Sunshine hour with Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees, Ma
tionai Broadcasting Co. attraction, COM
ing into Washington over WRC.
Cook viii bring to the microphone
some Of the buffoonery that brought
him fame In vaudeville and on the
musical comedy stage. He announces
that he will explain many OF his ian.
tastic. inventions, describe his weird
experiences and do anything but "lml-
tate four Hawaiians."
An all-Tscl1aikowsky program will be
presented during the Dramatic Musi-
Gale at 8 o'clock. The selections INCLUDE
Musical Moment" None by the
Lovely Heart and "Adieu, Forets. "
Harad Hansen, tenor and Rachel
Horton, soprano, will be the soloists.
Holmes on Tonight.
Another episode in the Sherlock
Holmes dramatic series, concert by
the American Legion Band from De
troit and dance music by B. A. Roles
Orchestra are among WRC's other out
standing N B. G. attractions. Inc
features originating in the stations
Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra ana
I5-minute program by the Melodlous
Milkmen's Quartet. Three numbers are
on the quartet program Hear Ken
lucky Calling" "Oh, Dem Golden
Slippers" and Little Chocolate Baby"
Mexican and Spanish folk songs VIII
be featured by Tito GUITAR, tenor, IN
his weekly concert tonight over WMAL
and associated Columbia Broadcasting
system stations. The Gauchos, q sing.
ing ensemble. under the direction OF
Vincent Sorey, will assist him.
The Southernaires' Quartet Will con-
tribute to the program at 10 O'Clock;
In addition there will be q group OF
popuiar melodies by Harry Salter's Or
cheStra.
DOwney Sings at 6:45.
Morton Downey, tenor, will open his
program at GAS O'Clock with the popu-
lar Mothers Apron Strings" He also
will sing ats the Girl and Shine on,
Harvest Hoon."
The Capital instrumental Trio will
present the Washington Musical Art
Gallery program at 1890 O'CLOCK Inls
presentation will be followed by the
Radio Roundup aud dance music oy
Guy Lombardo and bis Royal Cana
dams.
WOI, will broadcast description OF
the wrestling matches at the Gr1fntn
Stadium in addition to- the regular
array Of musical features. These Will
be provided by Jack Hayes, baritone;
Harry Burdick, baritone, and the Bo-
nanno String Quartet
concert by Walter Hollis Fretted
Symphony and a program by the Flor
ida Crackers are featured by WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
M'NINCH DISCUSSES
VALUE OF EDUCATION
Federal Power Commissioner De-
livers Address to Students at
American University.

Expressing his belief in the financial
value of a college education, Frank
McNinch, member OF the Federal Power
Commission, told students at American
University yesterday a college graduate
should earn at least $72, 900 more dur
ing his lifetime than II he lacked such
education.
The maximum earning power of the
college graduate, he said. was reached
at later period in life than the earn
ing capacity of those without collegiate
training. The grammar school gradu-
ate usually reaches his maximum earn
ing capacity at 80, the high-school
graduate at As, but the college man
keeps on increasing his income up to
so years of age, with a much longer
period ahead of continued earning
capacity, Mr.. McNinch said.
Glasses opened at the College of
Liberal Arts yesterday for the seventh
year. Enrolment at the college, ac-
cording to DR.. George B. Woods, dean
of the college, is 2 per cent higher than
last year.