davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February GAS
usual, during this season OF the year
many visitors were attracted to Annap-
oils to attend the indoor sports. Many
dinner parties were given Saturday eve
ming preceding the boxing match be-
tween Penn State and the Naval
Academy.
on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wentworth Boykin returned to Their
home in the Green Spring Valley after
being the week end guests of Mr.. Boy
kin's sister, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, at
her home, 5 Maryland avenue. On
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bryan enter
tanned informally at tea for her guests.
Mrs. Plat, wife of Lieut.. Daniel r.
Platt of the Navy Medical Corps, re-
turned to Philadelphia Monday after
being the guest of Mrs. Frederick Furtn
on Hanover street. Lieut.. Platt served
a tour of duty at the Naval Hosp tai
here several years ago, and their son,
Chedsey Plat is member OF the pres
ent plebe class at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Roger z. Perry, wife of Lieut..
r. E.. Perry, arrived last week from
Long Beach, Calf, and will spend
some time with her parents, Comdr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Tardy, rTtired. at
their home on Hanover street. Lieut..
Perry Is on duty on the u. S. S. Sara
toga, and viii join Mrs. Perry here in
June.
Miss Nan Farrell has returned to her
home on Southgate avenue after spend
ing the week end at Marion, Pa, as the
guest of Miss Mary Miller Kress.
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence
@. KreSS.
Tuesday evening Capt. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Calhoun entertained at their
quarters on Porter road, Naval Acad-
envy. in honor Of the superintendent of
the Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel s.
Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. Their
other guests included the commandment
of midshipmen, Capt. Charles Philip
Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder; Capt. and
Mrs. Wilhelm L. Friedell, Capt. and
Mrs. James G. Pryor and Comdr. and
Mrs Howard II. j. Benson.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Eliz-
abeth billiard, daughter of Mrs. r. G.
billiard, gave tea at her home. on
Shaw street, in honor of Miss Mary
Alfred, whose engagement to Lieut.
(Junior Grade) Rufus e. Rose, jr., was
recently announced. Miss billiards.
guests included about 20 of the young
er set.
"wednesday evening the members of
the State Senate entertained at buffet
supper and dance at Carvel Hall in
honor Of their families and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Mexican Embassy Is Scene
OF Dinner This Evening
Continued From First Page.)

(COnLlnueQ from ruSI EdBe.l
retaries Of the Argentine embassy; Senior
Don Pedro Marquee Rivero, secretary
Of the Venezuelan legation; Senior Don
Carlos de la Barra, commercial secre-
tary of the Chilean embassy, and Senior
Don Luciano Joublanc Rivas, second
secretary Of the Mexican embassy.
Nine. Zohra Khanoum Heidary, who
represents the ministry Of national
economy and DEF artment Of fine arts
of Persia, is now In Washington at the
Mayflower for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kiep are leaving
Washington on March for two
weeks trip to Bermuda. On their re-
turn Mr.. Kiep viii probably assume his
new cost in New York, whilst Mrs. Kiep
will stay in Washington until the be-
ginning of May.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiep entertained at a
farewell supper party for number OF
their friends of the younger set on Sat-
urday evening,
Miss Herthamarie Kiep. who has
been spending the Winter in Washing
ton with her relatives, is leaving for
New York on Monday, where she viii
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. vom
Rath, and will return home to Ham
burg towards the end Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Surprise Party Given
In Honor of Miss Ward

A surprise party was given for Miss
Rosa Ward at her home, at 500 Flew
her eighteenth birthday anniversary
Among the guests were Miss Louise
Van Norman, Miss Elizabeth Finnell,
Miss Edna Cree1, Miss Mildred MAYOR,
Miss Alice Lauxman, Miss Muriel Hiett,
Miss Margaret Cocimano Miss Lillian
Hardy. Miss Mae Henshaw, Miss Evelyn
Perkins and a corresponding number of
dancing partners. Games were played
during the evening, and buffet supper
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

William F HalSey, wife Of Capt. Halsey;
Miss Jane Miller, Mrs. Charles Soule,
wife of Capt. Soule; Mrs Burkette,
Lieut. Monagan and Mrs. T. F. Cald-
well, wife of Comdr. Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

we're their house guests for the week
end, and their other guests included
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. j. M. Deem,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. L. A. Logan,
Ccmdr. and Mrs. Grafton Beall, Mrs
Evening star., 1931-12-18
VARSITY G LEADERS
HONOR EX.CHAlRMAN
Richmond Keech Presented Hoya
i Medal at Dinner IN Recog.
I milton Of Services.

Richmond B. Keech, peoples COUNCIL
bf the District of Columbia, was hon
bred by the Varsity @ Committee OF
Georgetown University, in appreciation
of his services as general chairman OF
the seventh varsity G dinner, held last
April, at dinner last night at the
Racquet Club.
Keech was presented with the
Georgetown University athletic medal
Thomas A. Cantwell made the presen-
tation. G. c. Callan was toastmaster
and Rev. Timothy j. Dineen, S. j.,
faculty moderator of athletics at the
Hilltop, made short address. There
were vocal selections by Cantwell and
dinner music by George Benz and
Parker Luongo, Georgetown students.
Varsity G committeeman and guests
present were:
!. JerSme BaTTnard Pr John Bra7nsky. a7n rred
field. joseph Carey. Gresory Cipriani; pr.
8. R; Costello. Dr. William J; ,Cusack, RICH
Srd Daniels. Dr. s Danzanski. Stanley De
lam F, Meponnell, .pr., l. McGrath:
T. sbS MSGg1 fed Geqana y
pr; John T; Ready; John A. Reilly: W, A.
Pr. Charles Smith, Mason Welch. Rev.
Tm9hy TaTTey nesn j. Fsy fse SoSepn
james v. MGiiigan, Coach Of track; m Fred NJ
Mesmer. coach of basketball; Rev. Peter Y.
maStersop; RS professor and head q depart
Murphy. graduate en- manager ri'ef Of athletics. and
Harry Costello, former foot ball captain.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Club Making Plans Rerun1p woods Nine of Gong Ln0u

appearance when the professional army
opens its Southern California Mid
winter campaign with the Pasadena
$4,000 open.
The field Of 1870 starting the three
day affair with q round of 1s holes in
cludes five national champions.
Billy Burke, national open champion,
ana Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y, ma
Iional P. G.. A. title holder, head the
Yankee contingent. Aubrey Boomer, al
though Britisher, holds the French
open crown r. Asami is the japanese
pro champion and walter Hagen of De-
troit is Canadian open title holder.
Iony Manero of Elmsford, N. Y, who
successfully mastered the lighter ball of
1881 In its initial tournament test to
Evening star., 1931-12-18

win the 72-hole championship last year,
is also on hand. Horton Smith, Joplin,
Mo-, youth, whom he displaced as de-
fender, is out because of the broken
wrist suffered at San Francisco last
week.
Witty Cox. Brooklyn pro who won the
San Francisco tourney. is on deck, as
are George Won Elm, local favorite and
runner-up to Burke in the open, and
Johnny Golden, co-holder Of the 1881
Aqua Caliente championship.
While no amateur ever has won a
major Midwinter title in these parts,
several of the leaders will make bids.
They include Roland Mackenzie of
Washington, D. c.; Johnny Dawson Of
Chicago and Art Lynch, a 2-handicap
player from New York.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
HOT ROAD RACE AHEAD

With the Twelfth Street "Y" third
hnnual road race only a day away
many Of the athletes are hanging up
their togs until the starting gun. To-
G1orrow's event should be the class Of
the three runs staged by the "Y." The
splendid performances Of such entrants
Rs Byrd of Lincoln University, Bradley
of Philadelphia, Lee, Wagner and
Cooper Of the "Y," Woodward of Miner
Teachers College, STEINER of Armstrong
and johnson and Parker Of Howard
should make the going rough.
D. v. Bradley, winner of last years
event, covered the 31z miles in 10 min
ntes and 80 seconds. The record for
the course Is 19 minutes fiat, made by
Edgar Lee In 1880. Lee finished second
aast year. A field Of more than SO is
Expected to compete. Entries will be
accepted up to 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

leading in the scoring with a card of 80.
Those who played on the two teams
were:
Surgeon Generals Office-Gen. Pat
terson, Maj. Keeler, Maj. Noyes, Capt.
tuscomb, Mai. Deiber. Maj. C. E. Jones,
Maj Parker, Col Higgins, Lieut.. Col.
Kramer, Maj Weeks, Maj. Dennit, Lieut..
Col. Smith, Capt Moore, Col G. 1.
Jones, Maj. Stammell Walter Reed
Hospital-Col. Moncreif, Col Truxby,
Mai Hixson, Maj. Leiberman, Mai.
Kimbrough, Maj. Hawley, Capt Kellogg,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
CHAMPIONS START
IN PASADENA GOLF

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, December 10
- Proving ground for the "bal-
loon" golf ball last season, the
Brookside Country Clubs par of
II will be bombarded today by the new
heavier pellet In its first tournament
Evening star., 1931-12-18
LONDOS TO MARRY.

BOSTON, December 18 (P).-A report
that Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestling
title claimant, planned to be married
soon was confirmed here by James Cha
kriotes, his cousin. That relative said
the wrestler had been engaged to Alice
Phitlarakou of Sparta, Greece, winner
ln q 1880 European prize beauty con-
Fest or some time.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
PLAY FOR SOCCER LEAD
Marlboro, British United Elevens
in Important Clash.

Marlboro and British United elevens
will face in the feature match Of four
games in the Capital City Soccer League
Sunday, when a circuit leader will be
determined. In other encounters Rose
dale will meet Brandywine on Rosedale
playground, Columbia Heights will face
Rockville on Monument lot No. l and
Concord will meet Gaithersburg at
Gaithersburg.
Concord British United and Columbia
Heights now are closely punched in the
hattie for the flag.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

medical officers stationed at
Walter Reed General Hospital in a
match started Wednesday and COM
pleted yesterday at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. The Surgeon Gen.
erals Office team, headed by Surg. Gen.
Patterson, won the contest by 3 points.
with Capt. B. r. Luscomb, former cham
plon OF the Army-NaYY Country Club
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Maj Chamberlin, Maj. Pillsbury, Maj.
Madigan, Maj. st. Johns, Maj. Parsons,
Maj. Royals. Capt. Hargreaves, Capt.
Skaggs.
A. l.. Houghton, professional at Ken
wood, plans to play In the True Temper
open tourney at New Orleans during
the second week in February. Hough-
ton plans to leave for the South early
in February and will make the swing
around the Florida Winter circuit be-
ginning with the Florida tourney. He
plans to play in the Pensacola open,
the Miami open and other big Journeys
in Florida,
Evening star., 1931-12-18

EDINBURGH, December l8.-OxforS
University defeated Edinburgh Univer.
slty, 1873, in their annual rugby match
yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM-

- Offers from the Surgeon Gen.
erals Office of the Army de-
feated a team composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
OUSTED U. S. STATION
APPROVED BY MEXICO
Kansas Medico. Broadcaster Con-
tinues Service From Across
Border.

DR.. John r. Brinkley, deposed Kan
sas medico-broadcaster whose new
super-powered Station xER, Just across
the border at villa Acuna, Mexico, has
been the cause Of considerable interna-
tional anguish, has been applauded by
the Mexican radio authorities.
Advices received here today said the
ministry Of communications has ruled
that operation of the 75,000-watt sta
ton will not be prejudicial to United
States stations and that 1t will not
violate the international radio sregula.
tions. American authorities do not con-
cur in that view and the determination
portends serious interference for many
American stations, particularly in view
Of the fact that nearly q dozen sta
tons Of substantial power are being
built in Mexico close to the American
border and for the ostensible purpose
of serving American listeners and
advertising American goods.
Brinkley Is on the air nightly over
XER, and his programs are heard over
a broad sweep of the country on the
735 kilocycle channel. This channel
Is between the channel used by Station
CKAC at Montreal. and the channel
Of Station WSB at Atlanta. According
to reports, its signals seriously curtail
the remote service of these and other
stations on adjacent wavelengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
REDS TO HAVE RADIO CITY
Will Be Focal Point for Soviet
Broadcasting System.

Soviet Russia Is to have It's own
Radio City in Moscow by 1888, accord
ing to advices reaching the Soviet In
formation Bureau here. It viii be known
as Radio Center and, besides being a
center Of scientific and experimental
work, it will be the focal point for the
Soviet Unions expanding broadcaSting
and short wave systems.
The Supreme Council of National
Economy, says the report, is to build
three more 100, 000-watt stations during
the next year at Kiev, Minsk and
Sverdlovsk and IA stations at various
points of 10000 watts power each.
These will supplement and in some in
stances replace existing services that
are regarded as inadequate. Moscow
already has its Komintern station, rated
at 100000 watts, which with the
100, 900 waiter in Rome and the 100, 900
waiter in Warsaw, represents the
highest powered broadcasting being
done on a regular schedule In the world
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PRISONERS ENJOY RADIO

Miniature radio sets are being freely
"bootlegged" into German prisons, ac-
cording to an account in popular
European magazine written by q Ger
man ex-convict, who tells how jail in
mates are enjoying radio programs
without the knowledge Of the authori-
ties. The sets, he writes, are hired by
prisoners for fees ranging from a quar-
ter Of a packet OF tobacco for tube
set to half that amount for O crystal.
Single earphones are used, because
they are easier to hide.
The bars Of the cell usually provide
enough aerial and the water pipes serve
as grounds. Detection means o fort
night on bread and water, but the
prisoners take their chances. In the
United States more and more prisons
are being provided with central receiv-
ers, and many have radios In every cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
EDUCATIONAL RADIO
ACCORD WS|0NED
California Contract Seen as
Step in Settlement of
HoStiIities.
BY ROBERT MACK.

- IGNING of the first contract be-
tween q commercial broadcasting
station and a State educational
~ institution, Just effected In Cali
fornia, for the broadcaSting Of
nom commercial educational programs
is seen as the first step toward amicable
settlement Of hoStilitieS between educa-
tors and broadcasters.
For more than two years these fac
tons have waged vigorous battle over
the manner in which educational pro-
grams should be offered the public. The
educators for the most part have in
sisted upon staging programs them
selves, preferably over their own radio
facilities, which would be wreSted from
commercial interests now on the air.
Broadcasters, on the other hand, have
demanded that the showmanship ele-
ment be placed in programs, to which
the educators have not been willing to
accede.
Advertising Eliminated.
Announcement was made by the Uni
versity of California that it had con-
tracted with Stations KPO, San Fran
cisco, and KMTR, Los Angeles, for
Statewide distribution of daily and
weekly educational periods originating
from the college campus. A two-year
contract was entered into, effective De-
cember /. with specific provision against
adv ertising of any character in connec-
| ton with the programs. The weekly
program will be of one-half hour mini
mum and the daily programs Of is
minutes.
The stations complied with the re-
quest that the programs be on strictly
non commercial basis. The regents,
however, met them half way and agreed
to maintain program material "of a
| standard acceptable to the broadcaster"
and to maintain an organization
equipped to present programs In conso-
| nance with the requirements Of the
broadcasters. Samuel ]. Hume, radio
administrator Of the university, has
been placed In charge Of the programs.
The expense will be borne by the alumni
| association, and the programs will be
| drawn from various departments OF the
school.
Lafount EIated by News.
Elated by the news, Federal Radio
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount, who
has fought strenuously for composure
in the naturalization ranks, issued q
statement calling upon both groups To
cooperate. He branded as both ELL
informed and ill-advised' the talk
about the monopoly OF radio by COM
Is not sold out and that twice as much
time remains unsold as Is used by
! advertisers.
This time Is at the educators COM
| mand," he declared. 1.-THE commercial
broadcaster has always been generous
| in his offers Of time and facilities"
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TIM DANDY (Doherty), beginning
life as q butcher boy, grew tired
of cutting chops for Brooklyn
~ housewives and aspired to cut
caperS on the stage. He since
has been a trouper in every branch Of
the show business. Today he is a
comical end man in Mr.. Bones and
Co." N. B. C.'s revival Of ol2-time
minstrelsy.
Thirty years ago Jim Dandy leaned
weary elbow on the chopping block
of Brooklyn butcher shop, scanned
the want ads, and discovered o bur-
lesque show in dire need of an irish
comedian. The butcher boy, then
IA years old, lost all interest in his Job
although he had just been raised from
So to So a week. He forayed to the
nearest haberdashery, donned his first
pair Of long trousers and presented
himself at the stage door, The show
put him on as boy singer.
Jim Dandy has since Travelled from
coast to coast and border to border
in minstrel, musical, stock and dra-
matte troupes. He sang in everything
from a church choir to photograph
recording studios. He has played ON
Broadway many times and has known
the rigors Of one-night stands at the
cross roads.
Today Dandy and the cast of "Mr.
Bones and Co." directed by Paul
Dumont, plays to one of the largest
visiting audiences in the N. B. G. New
York studios, as well as to the vast
unseen audience stretching over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Behind the Microphone
Blythe RADIO EDITOR.

performances to the annoyance
of both listeners and performers.
Another regulation that may be
relaxed has to do with recordings
for broadcasting, officially known
as electrical transcriptions. At
present the exact nature of the
recording uSed-whether it is a
photograph record, a transcript
ton made for broadcast purposes
exclusively on a talking film
must be explained in precise terms
to the radio audience.
** y
DADIO, guest in 5000, 900 Amer
N lean homes, must be purged
of all that is unwholesorne and
the ether must be made safe for
decency. Such Is the bristling fiat
that has been issued by John L.
Clark, program director of WBz-
WBzA, Boston-Springf1eld, to an
nouncerS, production men, dance
band maeStros and others, who,
he says, are guilty of mounting
gags Of the double entendre, Sexy
songs or worse
Clark sees q decadence Of radio
programming if those who guide
stations do not keep a sharp
watch. Stations and networks,
he maintains, must maintain a
strict self censorship on songs
and gags. So must the makers of
electrical prescriptions, or re-
corded programs. II they fail, he
sees the censorship burden fall
ing upon the announcer on duty
'aS the last sentinel" He would
even let the engineering depart
ment throw the switch"if the an
nouncer fails.
'To me-" says Clark, at seems
the bad turks in the spoken word
and the word that is sung. The
danger is not in instrumental
sounds, except unSkilled jazz that
wracks the nerves. The danger
turks, like slow, insidious poison.
in the lyrics of songs. The words
of cheap songs beat against the
ears and the minds of impress
sionable listeners, attacking the
moral strata, weakening and un-
dermining the very foundations
of morality.
Some of the deadliest poisons
have sweet taste and some of
the most dangerous songs are
blended with fascinating, lifting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that linger
and that, oft-repeated, make the
lyrics seem less shocking. Such
songs are like a powerful narcotic
sugar-coated with palatable har-
mony."
ERED BERRENS, orchestra lead
l. er who has established him
self as a headliner in vaudeville
and recording circles, has come
to radio broadcasting with one Of
the most ambitious program
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Berrens will conduct his nov
city dance orchestra from Mon
day through Saturday with an
average Of 10 programs each
week, two and three periods a
day. His hours on the air will
range from II o'clock in the
morning to 1890 at night, at
varying times, and make a total
of two and a half hours of actual
radio time for the week.
Among those programs which
will be under Fred Berrens' di-
rection will be: Monday, Refs and
Dunn; Tuesday, Captivators,
Frank Ross and the Round Town
erS; Wednesday, Rhythm Ram
blers and Rhythm Kings; Thurs
day, Frank Ross; Friday, Rhythm
Kings: Saturday, Refs and Dunn
and the Foot Ball Souvenir pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Shortest Wave Lengths Sought.

Going beyond even the so-called
ultra high frequencies, the Interna-
tional Communications Laboratories,
Hillsborough, N. j., unit Of the /. T.
g. T. Co., has asked the Federal Radio
Commission for authority to erect two
transmitters to operate between 1,000,-
900 and 100000 kilocycles-small
sidiary Of I. T. g. T. recently conducted
tests with high-frequency voice trans
mission across the English Channel
with favorable results, but these are the
shortest wave lengths ever sought from
the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Radio Club Having Party.

International Short Wave Radio
Club. Klondyke. Ohio, with Q member
ship in more than so countries, Is con-
Quoting q second anniversary party
extending from November z to Novem-
Der % and featuring prominent enter
tanners and speakers on the relay chan
nels. Short wave stations in five coun-
tries have already been lined up,
namely W9XAA, Chicago; VE9GW,
Bowmanville, Canada; X26A, Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico; HKD, Barranquilla,
Colombia, and HRB, Tegucigalpa,
Honduras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
French Radio Outlay Planned.

II Frances new government retains
Office, something like $2,500,0 900 will be
expended from the 1892 budget for
the development of broadcasting. One
proposal that has been advanced calls
watt stations so located as to cover
the entire country. French radio de-
velopment, however, 70 still divided be-
tween two schools Of thought-one
wanting Q State monopoly and the
other wanting private enterprise with
government regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CLASSICAL.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

a:3o-The Foamers: Herbie Rays Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons,
: tenor WIZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
0:30--Balkan Mountain Men WIZ
and WBAL.
Coughlin Of the Church of the
! Little Flower-WOR, wGR,
WCAO, wFBL, KNOX, WORC
. and wCAv.
B:0oA-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
. Emerson Fosdick-WJZ, VIDAL,
WLW and WSM.
e:00=-RAising Junior, sketch Of domes-
: tic iife-WJz, WBAL. WHAM
and WJR.
e:3o-Ths Dandies; Yacht Club Boys
: and Roger Whites Orchestra
w wcz0.. "rSl' wEAN and
7:oo-Harold Stokes and his Orches-
tra-WJz, VIDAL. WSM and
T:S0-.LThe Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestrar-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
e:o0.-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJz,
.WBz, Wsz 1vx, WHAM. WJR.
e:l5--Nfagazine hour; Ernest La
!: Prade's Orchestra-WJz. WBz,
slWBAL, wTIANG, KDKA, wJR
and VINO
o:l5s-The Stag Party; Male Quartet
: and Brusiloff's Orchestra -
: WBAL, WIZ, WBz, WBZA,
. WEAM, KDKA, WJR and WLW
lO:l5a-Harbor Lights; drama Of the
seas - WIZ, WBAL, WHAAd
. WIZ and KDKA.
n :OO-Witherspoon Chorus WIZ,
= WBAIs, WfIAM and W0R.
22:OO-Henry Tlleis and his Orchestra
WY, WIZ, WJR, KDKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Monoloque to Be Presented.

1.-THE Span" monologue by Tom
Powers, will be presented over an N. B
C. network Thanksgiving day. It de-
picts a mans rise from park bench to
wealth and power and his subsequent
fall.