davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
NEW BANK FORMED
ORGERMANY' AID
Institution Established to Re-
store Unhampered Cur
rency Circulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 25.-The swift course
of developing events in Germany did
not slacken with the arrival Of Secre-
tary CT State Henry L. Stimson today
and the Homecoming of Chancellor
Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius
Curtius from the seven-power confer
ence at London.
While the Secretary Of State, who
especially announced he had come for
IAN unofficial friendly visit" was dining
with Ambassador Frederick NJ Sackett
and members Of the German cabinet at
the American Embassy tonight. the
government made public the result of
today's conference with the represent
atives Of the Reichbank and other lead
ing bankers. 1t announced the estab-
lishment Of an acceptance and guaran-
tee bank designed to restore unham-
pered currency circulation and to put
crippled Darmstaedter und National
Bank back on its feet.
Stimson Meets Groener.
Secretary Stimson, himself, had q
long conversation Immediately after the
dinner with the German defense min
lister, wilhelm Groener, in which they
discussed questions Of armament.
Chancellor Bruening returned from
the seven power conference at London
today and Immediately took over the
task of adjusting Germany's economic
situation.
All the members Of his cabinet as
sembled at the chancellory to hear the
reports of the chancellor and Foreign
Minister Curtius on the Paris and Lon
don parleyS of which the chancellor
previously had given the main points to
President Won Hindenburg.
There is q way out of every stu
alton" is the motto the chancellor
has adopted for meeting difficulties, and
this served as an answer to many
anxious inquiries from friends as he
alighted from the Nord Express this
morning.
Again Under Fire."
AS he sped homeward, scanning the
landscape of Northern France and
Belgium, he recalled to fellow traveller
that this was region, where, as an
officer during the World War, he often
had been in a tight corner, but that
except for a few scars he had come
out unscathed. He added that he knew
that once more he was under IRE"
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Cruising Speakeasy
Is Seized by Police,
EndingLong Search
Detectives Baker and Nc
Weary Report Buying
Rum in Raid.

A cruising speakeasy" was captured
in a series Of raids. some Of them war
rantless, in which members OF the vice
squad made six arrests and conhscated
225 bottles of beer and 80 quarts Of
liquor yesterday.
The wandering bottleggery-a large
automcbile-was not doing any moving
about at the time it was raided how
ever. Instead, members of the raiding
party said, it was parked In the 800
block Of Pennsylvania avenue, appar-
emily waiting for business.
Report Two Months Ago.
Search for the vagabond speakeasy
was begun about two months ago, when
the vice squad received q report that
liquor was being sold from a car which
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
WEAKER 'SIAMESE'
TWIN SUCCUMBS
Surviving Child to Have Second
0peration-Mother Leaves
Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 25-One Of the
"Siamese twins" born to Mrs Albert
Forster July Z, died today.
The twins, girls, were reported to
have been gaining strength following
their separation by one of the few such
operations on record but the one viii -
died today had been the weaker
DR.. Kyle w Cooley, the attenUng
physician. and DR. Albert PaSsagno, the
surgeon who performed the separation
operation, were planning q second OPP
Grafton to restore the children to nor
malcy. Cooley said the surviving child
would have the second operation as soon
as it gained necessary strength.
When born. the twins were joined by
o common intestinal track, which was
severed in the separation Otherwise
the children were normal, the physicians
said, and the second operation was
planned to restore the colon Of each to
its normal position.
Mrs. Forster mother of the twins.
left the hospital several Gays ago and
was reported in splendid condition. The
conjoined twins were her first children.
Each Of the children weighed Az
pounds at birth and had gained consid-
erably until death took the one today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
DAWES BANK JOINS
$25O,OOO,OOO UNION
Central Trust and National Bank
of Republic Ratify CONSOLE
dation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Central
Trust Company of Illinois, known as
the Dawes Bank" ard the National
Bank of the Republic were merged to-
day into the Central Republic Bank
& Trust Company.
Chicago's third largest bank was
formed by the consolidation, with S28,-
100000 in capital, surplus and undt.
vided profits and 100000 In de-
posts. Plans for the merger were an
nounced several weeks ago ana IT was
ratified by the directories today.
Ambassador Cha-les G. Dawes, hon
orary chairman OF the board Of the
Central Trust, retains the se&as E~et
in the new bank Phillip R. Clarke is
president, his post in the Central Trust,
while John A. Lynch, chairman of the
executive committee of the Republic
Bank, will continue in that post in the
merger.
Investment affiliates of the banks,
the Central Illinois Company and the
National Republic Company, became
the Central Republic Company In the
consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Henry Ford,
in one Of his infrequent interviews. to-
night declared the world must recognize
that hard work alone will bring back
prosperity.
The Detroit manufacturer was inter-
viewed just before leaving for that city,
after three-day trip East to visit his
old friend, Thomas A. Edison, and to
collect additional specimens for his
museum at Dearborn, Mich.
He was nom committal on the prob
ability Of an economic recovery In the
near future. Asked about the posi-
bility of definite financial upturn next
Spring or sooner, he replied:
IT don't know anything about that,
and neither does any one else"
He said he saw favorable sign.
however, in the fact that people are
beginning to think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
DELAY TAKE-OFF
AT LEAST UNTIL TUESDAY
Final Testing of Radio Necessary Before Start of
Vacation Flight to Tokio.>

trail, more will be in store for them.
Few would consider a flight of more
than 1000 miles, over varying inhos-
pitable country, as vacation; vet to
the Lindberghs it will mean the rest
that comes with a change.
To Lindbergh himself 1t may bring a
leSsening Of the wanderlust, which he
says grew into him, when his late Con-
gresham father took the future world
air hero on his many travels.
For the natural hazards Of the trip
little preparation has been spared.
Submersion in water will bring out
a fully equipped emergency boat Radio
will be available to keep them in touch
with the outside world. Both Col. and
Mrs. Lindbergh will pit their navigating
skill against fogsy weather, and, except
for refueling the giant monoplane. the
pair will be nearly free of any de-
pendence.
Their plane has q range estimated
CONTINUED % Page 8, Column 81 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
ZEPPELIN TO HOP
FROM LEN|NGRAD
Graf to Begin Most Difficult
Stretch of Flight Into
Arctic Region.


LENINGRAD, U. S. S. r.. July Is
The giant dirigible Graf Zeppelin to-
night was making preparations for a
start at o'clock in the morning on
the third and most difficult lap of its
fight to the Arctic regions
The dirigible arrived here late today
from Berlin and began replenishing it's
fuel supply and laying in the stores on
which it will depend during its Arctic
cruise.
Lose No Time.
In spite of not quite satisfactory
meteorological news from the frozen
regions 1t will cover, DR.. Hugo Eckener,
the scientist members Of the expedi-
ton and the crew decided to lose no
time in getting away.
Among the huge bundles of mail
parcels which the ship took on were
several addressed to Prof. Urvantzoy
one of the three members of the Soviet
geological and meteorological group
stationed In the Arctic, and contain
ing apples, strawberries. new potatoes
by the wife of Prof. Urvantzov.
Will Drop Parcels.
The Zeppelin will drop these parcels
at the point where Prof. Urvantzov
and two companions have been since
last year, when the Soviet ice-breaker
Sebov landed them with four years
supplies.
Wishing to complete their scientific
researches, the Soviet scientists do not
intend to return for while, and the
arrival of the Zeppelin will be the
first welcome they have had from the
civilized world except by radio.
The Zeppelin was given an enthuSi-
astic reception by Leningrad workers
and scientific circles when at arrived
from Berlin on the second lap Of its
fight.
Arrive From Berlin.
The huge ship which is to keep 9
rendezvous with the Russian ice-breakel
Maligin far to the north, appeared over
the southern horizon in perfect
weather soon after 8 pm. Il pm
Eastern Standard Time).
She few over the city and then
landed safely at the Novaya Derenvis
Airdrome As minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 25.-The As
ISOLATED Press was informed this morn
ing that police had sent communica-
tions to four Of the most prominent
men in Argentina, saying 1t would be
convenient for them to leave the
country.
The men named were: Ex-president
Marcelo de Alvear, Honorio Pueyrredon,
former Argentine Ambassador to the
United States and for many years one
of the leading international personalities
of the country; Carlos Noel, former
mayor Of Buenos Aires, and Jose Tam
borino.
No definite time for departure was
named in the communications, as far
as could be learned, but it was under
stood the inference was for the men to
leave as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
DEATH BEATS AIRPLANE
Iowa Contractor Reaches Father in
sOhio Half Hour Late.

TIFF1N, Ohio, July 25.-Harry Noel,
Peterson, Iowa, contractor, today lost
by half an hour an airplane dash from
Omaha to see his dying father, Samuel
Noel, 81.
He used three planes, the last one
landing him in a wheat field at the
edge Of Tiffin near his fathers home.
Before he arrived, however, the elder
Noel was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 25.-There were
definite indications today that the start
Of the Lindberghs' vacation flight to
the Orient. scheduled for some time
next week" would not be made before
Tuesday at the earliest, and possibly
not until Wednesday.
The remaining preparatory step is
the long distance testing Of the planes
radio by the flying colonel and. more
particularly by his wife, who Is to act
as radio operator on the long jaunt into
the northern wilds.
Lindbergh has an intense dislike Of
announcing definite dates for departure
and then not fulfilling his promises.
He prefers to keep his exact plans to
himself until the moment to act arrives.
This plan of campaign he will follow
throughout the long flight.
Deep-seated preparations have meant
months of work and, when the Flying
Colonel and his wife strike the Toxic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SIXTH DYING IN ATTACK

MERCER, PA, July IS R).-one
who slew five persons Thursday in
q mining VILLAGE near Leesburg was
believed near death today while the
slayer again was seized with the mania
to kill In his cell at the county jail
The prisoner, Marco Demofonti So.
was shackled and under heavy guard
following an outburst of violence last
night Tony Cecilian, 10, one Of three
persons wounded by Demofonti, was
In . critical condition from gunshot
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SPEEDING AUTO KILLS
ONE AND INJURIES THREE
Car Overturns on Curve Near Win
chester-Two Survivors
Badly Hurt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 25.-Clark
Snapp, 80, was almost instantly killed
and three other young men, all mem
bers of well known families, were in
jured tonight when their automobile
overturned on North Frederick road
near here. Other motorists said the
machine was travelling at terrific speed
Snaps skull was fractured and he died
In a hospital. c. j. Sloanaker, owner
and driver of the car, had both legs
fractured and crushed Romie Lonas
sustained a probable skull fracture and
other injuries. French TheophiluS
escaped with scratches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
VERDICT CALLED ABSURD.
B. q o. Officials Score Coroner's Jury
and Exonerate Men.

and EX0nerate Men.
The crew of the Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train which struck stalled
automobile at the Berwyn, Md, grade
crossing last Tuesday, resulting in the
death of the engineer and his assistant
and injury of the fireman, were COM
pletely exonorated by officials of the
railroad company in statement made
public yesterday afternoon.
The findings Of the coroner's jury
which placed the blame on the engineer
of the train were characterized as glar-
ingly inconsistent and so absurd and
ridiculous that the unjust criticism OF
the engineer cannot go unchallenged,"
in the statement which was made by
Charles w. Galloway, vice president in
charge Of operation and maintenance
Of the railroad.
Leaped to Death.
The accident occurred after an auto
mobile driven by Miss Ethel Thomas
had stalled on the railroad tracks. Miss
again and abandoned it after two men
were unsuccessful in an effort to push
1t from the tracks.
When the train struck the vehicle
the engine was enveloped in a sheet Of
flame from the exploding gasoline tank
and the engineer, j. Albert Ward, and
his assistant, L. R. Walters, were killed
as they jumped from the train to escape
the flames. The fireman was also
badly burned by the flames.
The coroner's jury. which met last
Wednesday night in the railroads own
station at Berwyn, which had been
loaned for the purpose, brought in a
verdict in which they declared the
train crew failed in using proper
precaution in bringing the train under
control, having a view of one-hah mile
Of the automobile stalled on the cross
ing"
Brakes Applied Quickly.
The statement given out by Mr.. Gal
loway on behalf of the railroad COM
pany pays tribute to Mr. Ward, who
had charge of the train, as an out
standing engineer. A sealed recorder on
the engine, the report continues, shows
Continued on Page 8, Column e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Waterspout browns Six.

PARIS, July IS (P.-Heavy squalls
were reported Of the Normandy coast
tonight and a waterspout occurred off
Honfleur. A fishing boat foundered 8
miles OF Etretat and five members Of
the crew and one passenger were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
CROWDS BID GRAF FAREWELL.
Weather Is Perfect During Berlin
Leningfad Jump.
BY ARTHUR KOESTLER

BY ARTHUR KOESTLER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN EN-
ROUTE TO LENINGRAD, July 25 (by
radio via London) (NAN.A0.-We are
of on our Arctic journey. We started
this morning at 4:30 am. for Lenin-
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society Section,

EAn1 4HASHA - -
Society Section.
PART FOUR-10 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Radio.
In the Motor World-Page 3.
Serial story, Moon Of Delight
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 5.
Army and Navy News-Page 8.
Public Library-Page 6.
Marine Corps News-Page 6.
Marine Corps ReServes-Fage o.
american Legion-Page 6.
News of the Clubs-Page Z.
Y, w. e. A. News-Page z.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page Z.
District National Guard-Page z.
Fraternities-Page 8.
Organized Reserves-Page 3.
Radio-Page 8.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SIX-12 PAGES.
Financial News and CLASSIFIED Adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-16 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
The Home Gardener-Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

PART SEVEN-2O PAGES.
Magazine Section.
News Of the Music World-Page 10.
Reviews of New Books-Page II.
crossword Puzzle-Page ID.
THE Bows and Girls Page-Page 10:
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Bishop to Protest Deaths.

MEXICO CITY, July rs P).-Mon-
signor Rafael GUITAR y Valencia, Bishop
Of Vera Cruz, tonight went to Chapul-
tepec Castle to protest to President
Ortiz Rubio against the attack on two
priests in their church at Vera Cruz
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
Events In Pictures.

C0TORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs; the Timid
Soul; Reg'lar Fellers; Little Orphan
and Mutt and Jef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
TWO RACE CARS
ARE ATTACHED
BY DEBT WRITS
Mounts of Hartz, Frame
viii Enter Classic Under
Surety Bonds.

Two cars that leave the start
ing line in the 500-mile race Sat
urday will have the shadow of the
law over them throughout the
grind.
Fred Frame will be at the wheel
of one, Duesenberg, and Billy Ar
mold, winner of the 1880 race, will be
plotting the other, a Miller-Hartz
special. Both cars were "plastered"
Wednesday afternoon in a writ
served Harry Hartz, old-time driver
and alleged owner Of both cars.
On word of T. E. Pop) Myers,
general manager of the speedway,
that casualty company bond of
$1,000 will be obtained today to
cover the court demand, the cars
we're remanded to his custody for
the race.
Preliminary hearing on the suit.
brought by Myron H. Wells, trustee
in bankruptcy of the F. G. Wolcott
& Co., investment securities COM
pany Of Los Angeles, probably will
be sought. The suit alleged Hartz
ordered stock valued at more than
$6,350, for which no money was
paid.
Hartz, in the garage working on
the Duesie Wednesday afternoon
when served, declared he had sold
the Arnold mount to an auto Snub-
Der firm in California.
Tears came into his eyes when
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Hitch read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
old KATE OF
BRITAIN'S RACE
TRACKS DEAD
Familiar Figure to Tens of
Thousands for Three
Quarters of Century.

LONDON, May 2S.-Kathleen Nc
Neil, known merely as Old Kate to
racing enthusiasts, is dead at 83.
For nearly quarters Of a
century she sold race cards at the
tracks and was familiar figure to
tens Of thousands.
King George and Queen Mary
both knew Old Kate and frequently
had stopped to chat with her.
She was as well known at the races
as Lord Lonsdale or Steve Donoghue,
the jockey. 1t was her boast that
she had witnessed sixty-one derbys.
The King bought his race card
from her on derby day, as did the
royal princess, most ambassadors
and many earls and lords.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
talked to her when he saw the
derby after his fight from New
York to Paris in 1927.
Old Kate, wearing her shawl and
her best, though thread-worn. dress.
sat in the front row among the
splendidly- dressed foreign am
bassadors during the Thanksgiving
service at Westminster abbey for the
recovery of King George from his
serious illness.
She was seen by Queen Mary, who
drew the kings attention to the old
woman. Both bowed to her and
smiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
WKBF (140O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Broadcastinr. Ine.)


THURSDAY
4:3o-Book review.
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5:30-Gloom ChaSers
5:50-Cecil and Sally
6:0e-Golden hour OF music.
6:l5-Baseball scores.
Capillary Bason.
6:35-Orchestra.
6:50-Records.
T:00-Coeds.
7:l5-Confessions Of racketeer
7:45-Orchestra.
8:00-Orchestra
S:l5-Peggy Hoffman.
s:30-Monroe's jewellers
9:00-Vaughn Cornish
9:l5-Song bird contest
9:30-Connie's orchestra.
l0:00-Harry Bason.
io:3o-Jack Tilson's I. A. c. orchestra.
ll:l5-Elevcnth hour dreamers.
IL .00-Sigr Of.
FRIDAY
6:30-Wake-up band program.
6:45-Church Federation morning worship.
7:0GThe musical clock.
7:l5-Songs.
7:25-Records
7.45-Records.
s:oo-Breakfsst Club requests.
8:45-Records.
9:05-Talk
9:30-Recordg.
9:50-CookinR chat
ll0:2o-Jimmy Boyers' organ melodies.
1oo:55O0-Musical chef songs.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
I2:I5-Farm program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

the order from superior court one.
MY God, you can't take away my
only means of making a living" he
said. This Is my only livelihood.
He said he had lost $4,000 in the
stock market crash.
Ralph De Palma, favorite of the
track for years, also was the target
Of a suit filed by the Meier Electric
and Machine Company for money
alleged to have been owed for Serv-
ices two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

The thermos bot
tie is enameled in
blue, with alumni
mum top. Pint size.
The carrying case
of black fiber. Both
for CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

In this splendid jug you Z
can keep foods or liquids =
hot or cold for many
hours. One-gallon size, Stro
insulated with cork and crocke
dull finish, CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
New POstoffice to BE Built

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, May d.
Two city lots in the business district
mere, which the government has
owned for several years and which
are now occupied by residence prop
critics, will be cleared by Aug. l, &C
cording to word received from the
postoffice department, as the first
step toward erection of a new post
Office building, for which congress
has appropriated 100000. It will
be located on the southwest corner
of Ninth street and Maple avenue.
Work on the building will be started
early in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
$500 Award Made

GOODLAND, Ind, May 28.-John
Burger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burger of Goodland, is the winner
OF $500 scholarship award by the
Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

here forty-nine years ago. He was
an active member Of the EvangeN-
cal Lutheran church. He leaves q
son and daughter. Karl voelz and
Miss Carrie Voelz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Aged Man Dies

COLUMBUS, Ind, May o.
Charles j. Voelz, 70, died at his
home here after a days illness. He
was born in Germany, but came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Radio Dial
TzOiSteYS

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Compan-l
THURSDAY
5:3O-St. Moritz orchestra (CBsl.
5.45-RoIlo and Dad fCBS)
6:00-Arthur Pryor's band (CBs1.
Culinary Charles fCBSl
rehabilitation Edits the news (CBSl
6:45-Sax syncopators.
7.00-Announced
7:l5-Columbia concert fCBS).
1.30-Announced.
7.45-Announced.
S.00-Columbians.
6S15-Salon group
$3.50 70 10-Silent
io:0o-ozzie Nelson orchestra (cBsl.
l0.30-The columnist
10:45-Nocturne fCBS).
ll:00-Louie loves orchestra.
FRIDAY
A. NJ
7:3o-Pep Unlimited Club.
g:00-Announced.
9:l5-Aunt Sammy.
l0:00-Town Crier
l0:l5-l2: 00-Silent.
l2:00-Farm Network (CB5).
P. NJ
1:O0-Salon orchestra (CBs).
l:45-Educational feature (CBS).
5:os-u. S. Marine orchestra fcBs,
2:3o-Two Thirty Tunes.
S:00-5:30 Silent.