davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
GOOD CARS.
PRICED TO MOVE.

1oaI BUICK 9 SEDAN.
1871 CHEVROI4ET SPECIAL SEDAN (NEW)
1921 CIfEvROLET SPORT COUPE (NEWj.
1891 CHEVROLET COACH NEW
1921 9TUDEBAKER CLUB SEDAN
1891 CNMVROLET SEDAN.
1880 CHEVROLET COACH
1870 eTuDgBAKER COMDR. ROADSTER.
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1870 CHRYBLER SPORT ROADSTER
1890 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1920 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
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1919 PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER.
1879 CTIRY8LER IS SEDAN
1928 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
1879 BUICK BHOUGHAM
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1919 FORD STANDARD COUPE.
isss cHExsIER ss DE luxe ROADSTER.
1sssss Ss93nnTK1HAsTn az skkB SfiINE COUPE.
1923 CHEVROKET LANDAU SEDAN.
1913 DuRANT 4-CYL, COACH
1923 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
ie7e CHEyRQLET SEDAN.
is3e CHEVROLET COUPE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

1885 Randolph st. n.w-Corner building;
front apartment Of one room murphy
bed), kitchen and bath. $3.50; two rooms
kitchen and bath, $3.50 and $47.50; corner
apts Res. mgr, No. 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
POPULAR,
CONVENIENT, WELL MANAGED.
THE CLYDE,
1924 10th ST. NV.
Resident Manager.
Telephone Metropolitan 5l23.
Electric Refrigeration.

1s4s tFormtrig l EnS ssth ct. NV.
Attractive apt, rooms and bath, con-
| veniently located to Western High School;
overlooks GEORGETOWN University groundS;
excellent condition; refrigeration; SeS per
@, H. GALLIHER CO.,
! National 33o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

At the sound of Las despairing words the ape-man
moved his head and spoke to her: mo, am alive!
Come and release me- I am bound tightly and only
Jad-bal-ja has saved me-" With q joyful cry the
high priestess ran to do as Tarzan requested, but
paused before the menacing attitude of the golden
Hon. Down, Jad-bal-ja," commanded Tarzan, "let
her approach"
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

the pulpit all day Sunday. His new
appointment.
Mrs. Charlotte VandOme has beer
confined to the house ever since
Christmas, but her friends do moi
fail to call on her Sunday Mrs. P
L. Long, Mrs. Virgil McCabe, and
daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd MumfOrd and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rust, Mrs.
Charlie Hastings, Mrs. Angie Bra
sure, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Collins,
Nellie Rash Warrington and friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins, Ida Quillen
and husband and DR.. Rol. Collins.
Miss Eva LittletOn and VIM. Nc
Cabe were weekend guests of Eva
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Long, accom-
panied by their son, Asher l.. Long,
a student at the University of Della
ware, spent the Easter holidays mo-
tOring thru Western Maryland and
West Virginia. They visited Har-
pers Ferry Martinsburg and Berk-
ley Springs, w. Va, and Antietam
battlefield at Sharpsburg, Md, re-
turning to spend. the night with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Hudson, at HagerstOwn,
Md. They returned home by the way
of Gettysburg, Pa, where they visit
ed the battlefield. They were ac-
companied by their daughter who
will spend sometime with them as
Mr.. Hudson has been transferred
to Canton, Ohio, temporarily.
The Sussex County InterdenOmi-
national Young Peoples Conference
is to be held at Laurel on Saturday,
April 25th, at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. The registration fee
is one dollar. which includes admis-
sion to the banquet in the evening.
Any person interested in attending
this all-day conference is requested
to get in touch with Miss Lindseth.
A goodly number of young people
were present last Sunday evening
for the first discussion in the unit
what Shall We Do with the Nov
ies?" The discussion was given over |
10 the values to be found in movies, |
while next Sunday evening tn dis
cussiOn will center around the theme |
What's Wrong with our Movies?"
On April 26th the group will deter
mine those standards that a Chris |
ian young person should have in
selecting the movies that he or she
will attend. Several values of the
movies were pointed out: the movie |
las been used in public schools TO
promote interest in history, geo
graphy, ciVics, nature study, and lit
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
SELBYVILLE

w. A. Law and wife spent severa
days at the NJ. q. Conference, held
in Crisfeld, Md, and We're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGEE, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer West and son, Geo
Elmer, mOtOred to Washington, d.
c., on Sunday to see the cherry bios
SONS in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McCabe, Conn
Scott and family, Roland Scott and
family Miss Helen Wanser, Mrs. Ida
Townsend and Charles Kelly, Henry
Watson and wife, Raymond Morris
wife and daughter spent Sunday in
( Washington, D. c., enjoying the
beautiful cherry blossom scene.
Eleanor NJ. Mumford, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mumford,
Mrs. Effie Williams, wife of d. c..
Williams, of Moorehead City, N. c.,
died Friday afternoon at her home.
The remains and family motored to
her sisters home, Mrs Levin HOllO-
way in Selbyville on Sunday Fun
eral services were on Monday. In
terment in Red Mems Cemetery. All
her six children were present also
one brother and three sisters and
other relatives and a host of friends
Gaylord Warren died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Brumley.
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery,
Berlin.
Mrs. Bertha Dale and son, Vaughn
of Berlin, were the weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs Ira Hamblin and
family.
Clayton Bunting was entertained
by his friend, Lester Lovett at Mil
ford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Davidson, of
Milford, and two children were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis
Sunday evening. ..rt
Mrs. Edmund Taylor has her
mother as her guest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HALEY, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. p T., Long.
Mrs. Sarah Holloway is spending /
the week with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Hudson. ...
Mrs. Raymond Mumford spent the
past week in Philadelphia.
Isaac CULLEN, Sr, and Isaac, Jr..
were weekend guests Of his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. Clifford Hastings has accept
ed Il position with the Delaware Nur
series.
The Rev. w. V. Moore viii occupy
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

erature. Our State Department of
Health has some very fine movie
films that are highly educational,
such as those on the care of the
teeth, milk as food value. Local and
State Departments of Safety all over
the country are using movie films
to lessen accidents. Movie films
showing the living habits and GUS
toms of people of many foreign lands
have. increased our understanding of
these peoples, and movie films can
do much to foster world brotherhood
and break down the barriers of sus-
/ picion which so often lead to war
fare. Thus the movie can be force
for good in am educational way. The
opening worship service which pre-
ceded the discussion had for its
theme Acquiring Taste for the
Finer Things in Life, and brought
out the point that if we will view
our amusements in the light of
Jesus teachings, we will want to at
tend only those movies which are
educational, inspiratiOnal, or truly
wholesome in a recreational way.
All young people planning to at
tend the young peoples conference
at st. Georges Church on Saturday
are urged to be ready to leave Selby-
vile at 100 sharp in order to be pre-
sent for the opening worship SER
vice of the conference. II any young
person desires to go an dhas not yet
secured their ticket, a reservation
for the banquet may be made not
later than Friday night by calling
Miss Lindseth at 1874. If there are
those desiring to go who do not have !
a way provided for them, please call |
Miss Lindseth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
KENT APPLE GROWERS
ADVISED TO SPRAY
[C0ntinned fr0m FiraI Paae1

CCOHtinued from FirSt Page1
aphis this spring were not noticed
until April s. Apple scab showed
about 10 per cent of the spores ma
ture on March 25, and early Obser-
vatiOns since then have showed in
crease to full maturity at this date.
The kind of weather which we had in
March was unfavOrable for discharge
of scab spores, but with the next
D.. rain following this warm period the
initial discharge of spores will oc-
cur, so with rainy weather the late
delayed dormant spray will be of
greater Importance in scab control
than last year.
AS various pest disturbances eX-
ist in different orchards, the follow
ing three recommendation are give
en- to meet these different situations
( ID For eggs of red mite, aphis, scale
and scab use lubricating oil emul-
sion (3 per cent oil content) or
commercial oil sprays according to
recommendation of the manufac-
turer, with Bordeaux mixture $3.50
or lime sulphur ut the strength of
To 40; " For scale and scab use
lime sulphur Commercial 80 de-
grees Baume) 10 gallons per 100
gallons of spray, and where rosy
aphis are troublesome add pint of
40 per cent nicotine sulphate to this
Spray; CD For scab use lime sulphur
2h gallons per 100 gallons of spray,
with the nicotine i'll case rosy aphis
are present. Sometimes burning of
leaf tips will be experienced with
spray applications in the late delay
ed dormant stage, but observations
have not shown this to be disturb
ing to the set of fruit. Sprays should
not be applied in cool damp weather
as less injury and greater efficiency
will result when spray materials
are permitted to Immediately dry
after their application.
In regard to the coding moth Dr.
l.. A. Stearns, entOmOlOgist of the
Delaware experiment station, reports
that this insect went into hiberna-
ton in tremendous numbers in 1880
and also that il has experienced but
slight mortality during the winter
months. Fruit growers are warned,
therefore, that Il repetition of last
seasons losses may occur unless all
recommended control measures are
generally and thoroughly adhered to
this year. Those growers who scrap
cd and banded their apple trees last
fall should remove these bands ut
once and destroy the cOdling moth
larvae cocconed in and beneath them
and preparations should also be made
at this time for the housing of used
baskets and other containers, in ad
diti0n to the closing of the packing
houses during the emergence period
of the spring brood of moths.
Another item of interest to fruit
growers in that bulletin boards have
recently heen placed by the depart
ment of entomology on the outside
of the stores of the A. b. Powell Co.,
in Wyoming, and the Newton and
Calhoun Radio Company in Bridge
Vile on which will be posted daily
and weekly records of fruit insect
and control recommel-
dations during the 1881 season.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
WILDWOOD

The Ladies Aid of Millwood will
hold their regular monthly meeting
at the Community Hall, Friday even
ing, April gath. THE Milford Neck
Aid will furnish the entertainment
at this time, which promises to be
something that everyone will enjoy.
Let us give them a full house. There
will be a small admission, 15c for
adults and 1Oc for children. Watch
next weeks letter for full details.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
HiHiHiiHHa5 sETiHHaF@aE
81. JOHNS r. G. CHURCI
Rnv Alfred A InnAS

81. JOHNS r. G. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $50 O'Clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon and
benedictiOn.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
q. ". SchelhOHse, Faster
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. ".t
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
ice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock.
prayer service. (
Where will the picnic be held?
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
NOT APPENDICITIS
GAS PAINS FOOL HIM

81 had such pain in my right side
| thought l had appendicitis. But it
was only gas. After taking Adlerika
I've had no trouble. w. l.. Adams.
You can't get rid Of gas doctoring
the stomach. For gas stays in UP
PER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash
ing out poisons which cause gas,
nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika
today; by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect of this German doc
tors remedy. Red Star Drug Store;
in Milton by Leroy II. JohnsOn's
Pharmacy,
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
WILL PLANT TREES
ON DUAL HIGHWAY
rContinned from Firn Paael

] L0NH"S@ 1sNNe e'NF NgNI
working with members of the COM
mittee. Already a number of the
WOmen's Clubs have signiiled their
intention to contribute.
In conjunction with this move
ment, all organizations and all per-
sons in the State are invited to join
in the observance of blossom Time
1t is intended to set aside May / for
for this observance, and further de-
tails will be announced in II few
days.
The 1928 Blossom Festival Com
mittee is cooperating in the .obser-
vance. 1t is planned to have radio
brOadcasts announcing the time
when the peach and apple trees will
be in blossom, so as to enable the
people of Delaware and nearby States
to visit our orchards and enjoy their
scenic beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

eHOuston-J. c. Handy.
@HurlOck, Md. l.. Sparklin
Laurel-M. w. Marine.
Lewes-R. C. Jones.
"LincOln-J. +. Willis.
Little Creek. b. Chadwick.
Magnolia and Barratts Chapel-R
W. Campbell.
MilfOrd-Frank HersOn.
Milford Neck-Snpplied by pastor
of Frederica.
MillsborO-D. J. Moore.
SMilton-R. S. Hodgson.
Mt. Pleasant-W Il. WoOdell.
Mt. ZiOn-Supplied by pastor of
Seaford.
@Nassau-H. r. Caldwell.
"RehobOth-C. Irving Carpenter.
Reliance--W. F. COrkran, supply.
st. Thomas, Md.-P. B. Burleigh.
SeafOrd-L. E. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit-H. N. Bailey.
Secretary and Galestown, Md.-G.
V. Turner.
Vienna, Md-W. Fl. Cummings
Williamsburg, Md.-A. T. Hudson.
supply.
@Wyoming-F. d. Millbury.
ZOar Circuit-G. b. Dickerson, sup
ply.
Salisbury District
Leonard White, Dist Superintendent
@Berlin, Md. r. Bicking.
BishOpville, Md. L. Poole.
Cape Charles, Val. e. Poole.
Chincoteague, Va.-O. p. Jefferson
Crisfeld, Md, Immamel-J. j.
Bunting.
Dagsboro and St Georges-O. II.
Connolly.
Deals Island. Md. c. Bolton.
Delmar-E. H. pashiell.
@Fairmount, Md. w. Sutton.
Frankford-J H. Gardner.
@Fruitland, Md. r. Price.
@Girdletree. Md.-Jesse r. LandOn
Gumboro-J. P. Kelley, supply.
Hebron, Md. J. Ford.
"Mardella Springs, Md. r. Nc
Lain.
Marion. Md. r. Graham, sup
ply.
"Mt Vernon, Md.-O, T. Raynard.
Nanticoke, Md.-H. Y. Branlord.
Newark, Md. A. Baker.
@Ocean City, Md.-A. f. thinner
man.
Ocean View and Millsboro-C. W. .
Branford.
Onancock, Vac. II. Wheatley.
ParsOnsburg, Md.-O. b. Rice.
@PhOebus, Val. n. RowlensOn.
Pittsyille William II. Kohl, |
supply.
@POcomoke City, Md. Il. VIM
BROW.
Poeomoke Circuit. Md.-Carroll
Iustis, supply.
Powellville, Md.-C. V. Smith, sup
lly.
%Princess Anne, Md. e. Parker
QuanticO. Md.-W. ]. Ennis.
ROxana-F X. McCOrkle, supply.
@OriOle, Md.--R w. Mills.
Salisbury, Md, Asbury-Samnel
Salisbury. Md, Grace s. Ed
idge.
*Selhyvine-W. V. Moore.
Sharptown. Md.-A. W. GoOdhanl.
+Smith's Island. Md.-TO be sup
lied.
Snow Hill, MIDI. f. Beauchamp.
Somerset, Md.-P. B. Burleigh.
Stockton. Md. r.. Prettyman.
upply. +
Tangier, Vail. B. Kelso.
Westover, Md.--Frank Kelly, sup
ly.
White Haven, Md.-David Camp
ell, supply.
eWhitesville-W. C. Buckson.
Willards, Md. w. Gray, supply
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
wilson @. Wismer, MInister

Wilson G. Wismer, Minister
Sunday, April 10, 1881.
10 a. M.-BiBle School. f. J. Gu
HEX, superintendent. r''>L"i
II A. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1880 r. m.-song service and SER
m0n.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning ut eleven e'elock
1t the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
TESTIMONIAL

Some years ago l fell from Il
horse, thus dislOcating two ver-
tebras in my spine. Medical
doctors who examined me said
that nothing could be- done;
Nature would have TO take her
course.
For seven years / was unable
to bend over and then get up
without the aid of some support.
| could neither lean back in 4
chair nor lie in Il bed in COM
fort. l endured eXcruciating,
Mauseating pain almost cOntin-
uOusly.
DIR. GresOrius asked me to let
her examine my spine. Against
the wishes of friends, and know
ing nothing OF ChirOpractic l
agreed to take adjustments,
After five long months, during
which more than once almost
lost courage Our Little Doe
tor" worked those obstinate ver-
tebrae into place,
Not once since Ihat Time, Two
years ago have those Yertebrae
been sore or have | suffered any
pain from them. Thanks to Doc
tor, | can bend when | please,
and life is worth the living.
Don't give up even though the
way seem long.
Sincerely
MARY r. MOSS
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH


SUNDAY, APRIL 10,
fashioned Glass Meeting Know Ye Not That Ye Are
That the Spirit o God Dweleh in
You?"
splendid school
a. M
! GA p. nc Christian EndeayOr Meetings.
"A Tragic Bargain continuation of the studies
Elijah.
evening at 78O Mems Choral rehearsal
Killed Earl
WrightT
Thursday evening 73O Prayer Meeting
Meeting.
Everybody invited all
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

recipients of the award-Sir John
C. w. Reith. director general of
the British Broadcasting Corpora
ton. and Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh.
4 \
Tribute
Charles Colfax Long, of Wash
ingtOn, has been invited by the
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Boswell Gals

"A Washington coffee concern
has purchased time on VOL twice
a week to feature electrical tran
scriptions (phonograph records,
if you must know of the Boswell
Sisters. The program will be on
twice a week-TuesdayS and Fri
dayS-at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Times Treat

Tune in on VOL at GAS
tonight for The Washington
Times weekly radio treat.
Colonel Aguilar, military
attache of the Mexican em.
bassy, has a little good will
talk for our listeners.
Dorothy Reddish and Joe
O'LOne, both local favOrites.
will sing the songs Of yester-
day. Don't miss this treat!
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Illness Delays
Miracle Man.
Revival
BIZ HARRISON CARROLL

(Copyright, 1881, Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 20.
Gary Cooper'S illness has upset
plans for THE Miracle Man." but
Paramount is slowly gathering
the supporting players. Robert
Coogan, "Sooky" to you. has been
east as the crippled boy in the
story.
This will be his first film role
other than the Percy Crosby char
acter.
There seems to be some doubt
as to whether Gary Cooper will
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

play the role
c r e ait ed by
Thomas Neigh.
an. His ply.
SicianS are ad.
vising a long
rest from film
work, and the
studio may not
be able to hold
up the picture
P e T h a ps now
they will per.
suade G orge
Bancroft toplay
the confidence
man. He was the
original choice
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS-LOCAL AND CHAIN FEATURES
Dolly Cameron

SOCIETY EDITOR Of The
Washington Times, will talk
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
O'Clock, over WMAL, about
the social happenings in
Washington during the au-
tumn season. t-...
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

wBAL-Same as wRC.
12 12;4S-WOL-Luncheo Music.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Danee Orchestra.
wJSV-Trio.
1:1S-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
1;3O-WRC-Midday Musicale.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra,
wJSv-Sunshine Hour.
wBAL-The Arundels.
200 P. M.
wRC-Food Talk.
WAL-Columbia Artists.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
WBAL-Your Daily Menu.
2:15-WRC-Echoes of Erin.
WBAL.-TunefuI Tunes
2:S0-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
2:45-wRC-Gilda Paola Cassimer
WRAL-Short Story.
2:45-WBAL-Piano Moods.
800 P. NJ.
WRC-woman's Radio Review
WMAL-Columbia Salon Orches-
ira.
wOL-varietv Hour.
WBAL-Elizabeth Bilson, So
prano.
:15-WBAL-Poetry Recital
3:3O-WMAL-Arthur Jarrett.
WJSV-Organ program
WBAL-ChicaRo Serenade.
3:4S-WMAL--Educat Features.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
400 P. M.

400 P. M.
wRC-NB.C. Program,
WMAI-Melody Magic.
WOL-Jack Italian. Vocalist.
wBAL-Salon Music.
wOL-Waltz Tune,
4:1S-wRC-Concert by u. S. Navy
4:SO-wMAL-Chats with the weather
woL-Tea time Tunes.
4:45-wMAL--GeorEs Hall and his Or
chestra.
500 P. M.
wRC-The Jungle Man.
wMAL-"Rod and Stream"
wOL-One-time Opportunities.
wJSV-Where To Get 1t.
WBAL-Brazil Program.
5:16-wRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
wOL-Euphonic Quartet.
5:3O-WRC-Talkie.
WMAL-Civic Talk.
WOL-Accordion Kapers.
wBAL-The Merrymakers.
Program.
WMAL-News Flashes.
wBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
5:5O-WRC-Studio Program.
600 P. M.
wRC-Musical Program.
WMAL--Frank Ross. Songs.
wOL-Joe Turner's Troubadours.
wJSv-Rlue Jimmy Nichols.
WBAL-RaisinE Junior.
6:15-WRC-Rudolph Schramm and
His Orchestra.
WMAL-House Warmers.
WOL-Community Chest Hour.
WBAL-Sunshine Program
6:2O-WJSV-New Flashes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

X7oUR toaster is never wrongl
/ Claims and camoudage can't
trick it. Secrets" can't sidetrack
it. If bread is poor-your toaster
knows. If bread is good-your
toaster knows. That's why food
authorities tell you to toast it
and see."
Before you put any bread perm
nently on your shopping list-p'
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Sylvia Sidney is to have the
Betty Compson part. and Irving
pichel follows Lon Clancy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Or. Leopold Stokowski, director
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be presented with a medal
for his noteworthy contributions
to radio, Monday night at 10:30.
william s. Paley, president of
Columbia, will make the presen-
tation. There have been two other
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

wJsv-Edward Taber. The Her
wBAL-Harry HorIick and His
,o.,, -, Orchestra: s
10:30-WMAL-Tito Guizer. tenor.
wBAL-Clara, Lu n Em.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Art
Gallery.
11:oo P. M.
WRC-Last Minute News.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-when Some of Us Were
Twenty-ope.
IL 11:O2-WRC-Slumber Music.
11.3O-WRC-Jesse Crawford.
WMAL-Radio Round d-up.
WBAL-Russ Colombo's orches-
11:4S-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Lew White, orsanist
IL MIDNIGHT
wRC-Melody Boys.
wMAL-GoVernment Wea t her
12:3O-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
600 A. M.
645-wRC-Tower Health Exercises
TOO "A. M.
wOL-Musical Clock.
1:30-WBAL-A Song for Today.
745-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
500 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
wMAL-Morning DeVotions.
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-On the Sis.
s.o-WoL-Musical Clock. continued.
S:15-WRC-Morning Devotions.
WMAL-SomethinK for Everyone.
WBAL-Sunbird.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
New Talent

It is something of a bit of
flattery to B. A. ROlfe, perhaps,
to know that three distinct or.
cheStras are to take the place Of
his. Undoubtedly there will be
a revolution in the tempOs made
famous by the ROIfe aggregation,
which for three years had main
tanned Steam-hammer pace.
And it is not impossible that
Russ Columbo may be soloist. Mr.
Rolfe, as you doubtless know, will
go to London ostensibly for a
much-needed vacation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Dr.. Stokowski to Receive
Medal FOR Radio Work

National BrOadcaSting Company
to pay a reverential tribute to
American motherhood, on the
afternoon of November 10, from
4:3O to 5 O'Clock. Mr. Longs
tribute will be the initial program
in the ArmiStice Day ceremonies.
This will be the fourth time
Mr.. Long has been asked by
N.B.C. to participate in patri-
otic observance. He staged pro-
grams on Mothers Day, Flag Day
and Memorial Day.
Mr.. Longs offering on No
vember 10 will have appropriate
musical background.
Piano Recital
Another Washington pianist Is
getting a break over an N.B.C.
hOOk-up. She is Gilda PaOla
CaSsimir, daughter.in.Iaw of Mai.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Prince of Wales gets
into the saddle at Lima, Peru.
Here he is starting out for a
few chukkers of polo during
his South American tour.
@ Wide World Photos.
At left: The best "old fash
Toned girl" at the University of
Missouri. Miss B eatrice
Thrailkill won the vote in the
recent contest among co-eds.
@ Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

A gentle handshake-bu how different that night in
June! Max Schmeing, the heavyweight champ lat right
and Young" Sbng the Georgia battler under the
palms Miami Beach, Fla where they preparing for
their world title match