davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
AmtOrg Cooperation
Closed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, April II.
Closing of the Seattle branch of
the Amtorg Trading Corporation
of the Soviet Union of Russia
as a result of the credit condi-
tionS as we'll as the general situ-
alton. particularly with regard
to the attitude toward the very
limited volume of Soviet goods
brought into this country" was
announced by Peter Belsky,
Northwest representative of N e
CORPORATION.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Baltimore Prepares
Food and Drug Quiz

BALTIMORE, April ia ques.
tionnaire on industrial problems,
to be sent to Baltimore food and
drug manufacturers, is being pre-,
pared.
John P. Troxell, executive di.
rector of the municipal commits
sion on stabilization of employ.
ment, and DR.. William o. Wey.
forth. associate professor of politi.
cal economy at Johns Hopkins
University, are drafting the ques.
tions,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

New style. comfortable and
tightly woven fiber stroller.
Very easy riding and of hand
some appearance.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
HOW TO GET THERE:

Out Defense Highway to Camp
Parole-turn right at Camp Parole
cross South River-12 mile past
South River-turn left-directly to
Beverley Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Many people have always
wamled % enjoy wearing bean-
sifui jewelry, but they never
siaeushi they could afford the pl'
merchandise - standard cash p
yom Get pmid. no extra charge 4
Is nlnnslre wzsile Wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

a6ord The plcasnr KAY
wearing i'm the KAY Lei make Y0U hppr, leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary +.
Waggaman, widely known author. who
died Thursday night at her home In
Hommand Courts, Thirtieth and Q
streets, were held this morning at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown. Burial was
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs. wagga-
man had lived in Washington about 60
Of her IS years. She had written num-
erous serials, short stories and poems
and during the past IS years has written
about IS children's books. She had been
professional writer since girlhood,
when she attended Mount De Sales
Convent. Gainesville, Md.
Six children survive. They are Miss
Mary T. Waggaman, Mrs. Charles p.
MCNEIL, Miss Josephine NJ Waggaman
and John Mckee Waggaman, all Of
Washington; Samuel j. Waggaman Of
Los Angeles, Calf, and William H.
Waggaman, Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Cost and Athena Chickalakis, boy,
Cecil F. and Alice Cole, boy.
Anthony l.. and Helen Mayhem, boy. l,
Fred J. and Maud Brooks, boy.
Lee D. and Mary Fletcher. boy. Is
Harry v. and Marian Schnabel boy,
Charles E. and Anita Eckles. boy.
Ersel and Grace Brown, boy. -t p
John and Frances Fantasia. boy.
Bertrar: and Catherine Kaslar. boy. =
Werner F. and Julia Maske. Roy.
Homer s.. and Ruth Patterson, boy.
Arthur T. and Mary Davis. boy.
Willis A. and Arbutu5 Gray, hoy.
William and Catherine McGinty. boy.
Allen G. and Leona Raynor. girl -,
Wilfred F. and Lillian Jones. girl.
George J. and Marion Barry. girl.
Thomas P. and Winifred O'Dea, girl. =
Alvin and Mary Bean. girl
Joseph L. and Olive Di Nisa. girl
Thomas L. and Thelnla Kidwell. girl. 81
Ronald @. and Jane Tine, girl.
Lloyd and Lille Nell. girl. J.
Howard T. and Mary Philips. boy.
Augustus and Annie Belt, boy. =
Marshall and Kama Johnson. girl.
Walter and Mary Blakeney. girl.
Harvey II. and Sadie Paige. girl. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Bsxtha.

NILSSON, WILLIAM. Departed this ife on
pia adIcs Inly e. iasl y ceinie ger. O =
mourn their loss his wife, Marina NIELSEN;
Robert NelsOn; sister. Susie Nelson: on:
and host Of other relatives ana friend
nsr mInins re Testing At Eus3ne Eord,s funeraI
Sunsr:, 1 1see- South Capitol st. Notice of
GELLAs, MARGARET On Thursday. July
aAR isri B IETrSssscnsas zosDis. MAR
s Nay. .l Harris. Thomas and Ieroy odeilss
eng iisnd: RESTING Ssn: e S.r ists
residenee, 400 Belmont st. NV. Funeral
SsF Memorial Church 1 SsS and and rr e. I nT
g: 1891: ,TRoMHJoR. deyotsd ~ :. Wife 'U q
t h,ex Powell and mother Of Rosins. Men:
Charles Madison. Funeral 1 sunda s. A1 o.
cyst :; from ssr late Ts:ISsnes: III ohe%s
Ernest JsEyis funeral church. iSss You &:
RICHARDSON, JERRY. Departed this life
Es qE Fl RIc ags g Emf S.eHsS
mourn sSsS io;s NSsr.. p Fay i'i Eds.r e
ter Beatrice wiiEerson Rems d one Test sis
81 Wesiey Washington funeral parlors un-
remains vii rest at home. af tss Is, xs q the
bs e,SIdsnes Baptist chuTeh Rev POI eoi.n n5s%
ROBINSON. JOHN. On wednesday. Jul,
R g: 1Ssl; at TE1s;sdmen,s Hospital JOIN
means lSsssRs Isl hi YOU J. ErP na Jarvis -
ROBINSON PEI SELMA. On Friday. August 81.
s; ne: SELMA RosIEsoNe d tss ted
thaniel Robinson She aiso leaves two
grandmothers, four eunts. Ave unc!es and
SasT relative; and Tsn.,i friends Rsm.n;
church. 1882 You st.. NV. Funeral Mon !.
e e. a sPs. i in Christ st. between srd .pd
SIGoURNEY. FRANK W. On Saturday. Au-
W. Franz we ssoSed i sssD sDd1 e
kEmsns a. Sigourney. Notice Of funeral
SMITH. MINNIE G. On Saturday. August I,
1881. q IFS an: at si6Iey' HosDisai.
m X. Sa6vs 6 snse u Soh.1 fses years
neral from H. NJ. PadSett's funeral home.
NTH s &C. on nn ag 9rsnS, A Iyts
terment consressiO mai cem aafs n'''e0' n
WEBSTER, EMMA A. On Friday. July 81.
HHns4a from V Grace EMA Al cSa1es A
pm. Interment Bethel Cemetery.
"HIE a. H he ro. S g s sf
st. NV. NARY WHITE. the devoted sister
Of William H. Nichols. ST. She also leaves
q niece and a nephew. Funeral Monday,
August 8. at II am. from her late resi-
dence. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, l432 You st. NV,
until Sunday noon; thereafter at the above
residence; Interment Sharp Street Gene
WILLIAMS, JOSIE z. On Friday. July. 81,
1881. at 1910 pm. JOSIE z. WILLIAMS
lnee Driscolll, beloved wife Of the late
Charles T: Williams: Funeral services on
Monday. August 3. $3.50 am. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. George M.
Jack. 1887 Lsherwood st. ne. tone block
north Of 18th and D SITS. NED; thence to
st. Dominic'S Church, where mass viii
be said at am. for the repose of her
soul. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. q
ZUBER, JOSEPH A. Suddenly. on Thursday,
July 80, 1891. at Floral Park, Long Island.
N. ". JOSEPH A. ZUBER. beloved father
Of Frank E. Zuber and husband Of the late
EMMY Zuber. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

to wake Of Diamond. Scacchio. alleged
iron fist" Of the Diamond gang, all but
collapsed as he heard the verdict.
The 36-year-old Brooklynite was held
for sentence next Wednesday.
ScaccFio's alibi, a defense similar to
that offered in behalf of Diamond when
the latter was acquitted at Troy. was
shattered today by more than a dozen
rebuttal witnesses for the State.
Was Seen In CatsIxilI, :.
They testified they saw him In or
near Catskill the night Of April is,
when Parks was beaten and tortured by
fire. Defense witnesses said Scacchio
was at his brothers home, In Brook
lyn, that, night, lbs miles from Cats
kill.
The Diamond and Scacchio trials
climaxed Attorney General BENEFITS
investigation Of racketeering in the
Catskills. Gov. Roosevelt directed the
investigation after he heard the story
that Parks, a cider hauler, was beaten
and tortured by fire when he did not
reveal to those who took him captive
the location of mountain still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
IMPRISONED PEER FREE
ON $50, 600 BAIL IN FRAUD.
Lord Kylsant, Noted Financier. to
Appeal Year Sentences on Charge
of Misusing Mail.

BY tho Associated Press,
LONDON. August Lord Kylsant.
who was sentenced to ~ months i'm
prisonment on charge of being con-
cerned in the publication of a prospec-
tus which. he knew to be false. was
granted bali on $4,000 in his own surety
and two other sureties of e., 500 each to-
day pending an appeal.
1t was understood Lord Kylsant had
been under the care Of the prison doctor
since his arrival at the prison.
He was sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment in the second d.
vision, which allows him certain priv
neges, such as receiving visitors and mail.
He Is a director OF the Royal Mail Co.
He was acquitted Of two other charges
connected with the publication of al
legedly misleading company reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Hill 80, and Rebecca Dixon,
Robert H. richardson: IS, and GGnett
4. Bailey. IS. both OF Richmond; Rev.
Vernon Ovens. ii. and Ernestine Small,
FLOYD e. sturgis. I'll. this city. and Ber-
nice Lewis, %. Lcckridse, Iowa; Rev. y.
= Lewis xSia' Mccabb,n. as. Bengal: Ky. and
Dorothy ". Callahan. 81. Greenup. KY;
:, George A Petteys. So. this city, and KAT Kate
n. Easton, 49,. Houston Tex; Rev. Hicn-
roWitz 40. both s q baltimore; Rev. solomon
Henry creponick. 50. and Evran selvey.
rs. both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert e.
Gay Esyme I'd :; Doclttls % sr, and Viola NJ
Joseph r. Lester. 80. and Nancy Norris,
81; Rev. William d. Jones.
Grimsley Lewis; %. and Ruby G. Hem
: Joseph. T.. Wenk. ~. and Margaret A.
Carroll s ksy osSrse M AkaSSn; Nun
II: Rev. Raphael NJ NJ Burke.
Charles l.. Coleman. %. Baltimore. and
Anna 2. Roster. 20. Partition. Md; Rev. R.
Psdro Manic. 81. and Bessie d. Eavion,
II; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Francis L. Pagan, %, and 1rna j. Xander,
~; Rev. George r. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
So each
You'd Regularly Be $40

Wool blankets in the reversible solid coorngs so popular
in modern bedrooms. 72x84 inches yet weighing but
four pounds they are wonderfully warm. and soft
Rose and blue. rose and gold rose and Nile blue and
gold, and green and orchid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
DIAMOND GUNMAN
GUILTY IN ASSAULT
Evidence Failing on LEGS
Convicts Scacchio, Aide,
at CatskiII Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

CATSKILL, N. Y, August lon
the same evidence that failed when
used against Jack Diamond at Troy, the
State Yesterday convicted John Garry
Scacchio, Diamonds former body guard,
of assault in the second degree on
Grover Parks.
The conviction carries penalty OF
from to 10 years imprisonment. The
Jury found a gun was used In the as
sault, and this increased the penalty.
Thus the State scored its first victory
In its fight against New York racketeers,
who swarmed up the Hudson Valley in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
LOST.

LOS4.
BAR pm. platinum, twenty-seven diamonds;
wednesday. Return to Hotel Washington.
BILLFOLD, containing sac. permit. resiS-
tration card. Samuel hawkins. 20 Jones
Bridge I'd. Chevy Chase. Md. Reward If
returned to office at lake. IS
DOG-Young white fox terrier, male, with
brown ears and markings; leather collar;
near Mass. ave. and 35th ST.; generous re-
ward for information. 1903 Fulton st. NV
Clev. o501.
JACKET-Red, around Georgetown. belong
iEg to pair of ioungihg pajamas;- useless to
any one but owner. Phone Sugars, West co53
-Harvard-Princeton debate medal
and another gold medal; "R. C. Weaver
engraved on back of each; reward. North
7739-J 35l9 18th st. ne.
PLATINUM PIN. diamond In center; in Inter
nal Revenue Building. Reward. District 1929
eve. or District $3.50, Branch 2l25. Miss
Broadnax. 2s
SPECTACLES = Sylvan Theater grounds;
Thursday night. Phone Chalmers, Nat. 9lo2.
WALKING STICK. in taxicab. wednesday
afternoon. left taxi at 816 18th st. NV.
Please return. Reward. /"
WALLET-Engraved with owners name. con.
tanning registration card. driving permit and
SUN Of money. Liberal reward. Col. 3il4-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Bolt Kills Man, Spares Brother.

GOLDSBORO, N. c., August N).-
Lightning late last night struck and
killed Jerry Waters, So, near Lagrange,
but did not injure his brother, Need
ham, who sat next to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Hit Mpntnrta

SHEA, DANIEL. Departed this life six
months ago today, March !, 1881, DANIEL
SHEA.
The one love has gone to rest.
His hrm, true heart is STILL
The hand that always gave me help
Now lies in deaths cold chill.
. Outside today my troubled heart
Has dimmed my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me OF the one
I thought was mine for years.
HIS LOVING WIFE, SALLIE SHEA.
TWIFORD, LAURA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, LAURA
TwIFORD. who departed this life seven
DAUGHTER. MAYME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

In all the New HebrideS there are
only two motor cycles this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BY ]. P. GLASS.

Louis Philippe I, raised to the throne
Of France by the revolution Of July,
1880, did not find the royal Office always
dignihed. The people no longer paid
deep respect to kings. whose fate they
had been debating for the preceding
half century. In the first days of his
reign Louis Philippe found it polite to
humor the populaee in every way.
It Is related that soon after the rev.
olution a stranger who was in Paris was
stopped by a young chimney sweeper,
who said, Have you seen the King Of
the French?"
NO" was the reply.
Would you like TO see htm?"
Yes, certainly"
GIVE me five francs" said the
chimney sweeper, and you shall"
The stranger agreed. Together they
went to the palace. When they came
insight of the balcony, the boy began
calling out: Louis Philippe! Louis
Philippel''
The crowd standing about composed
Of the rabble of Paris, joined in Soon
the King of France came out on the
balcony and bowed. The chimney sweep
received the promised five-franc piece.
Perhaps" he said to the stranger,
you would like to hear the King sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
"Give-I- Dends." by Elwood Street,
WRC. 6:15; "The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" b. Frederic VIII
liam Vile, WAfAL. tbs; The Value
of Military Training" by Lieut.. Col
Orwell johnson of the r. o. T, c., in
the Cameron Club program, WJSV, 8;
Egypt" by Corporation Counsel VII
liam W. Brids, WMAL, 6; Muscle
10.
Amos m Andy" wRC. q Minute
Dramas. WMAL, 0; "Mr. and Mrs,
VARIETY.
radio Joe and His Budget Boys"
WNiAL, 7:30: Julia Sanderson and
FrsylI Crumit, WRC, 8; The Frohc,
WITH Coon-SanderS Orchestra and
Quartet, WRC, $50; Happy Bakers,
WRC, $50; Radio Playhouse, WMAL,
1890.
CLASSICAL.
Musical Magazine, wRC. 9: Barlow's
Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC. 10;
Recorded program, VOL. 10; Lotus
Orchestra. WNdAL, IL; ST. Regis Or
chestra, WRC, 1880; William Arnold's
Orchestra, WMAL. 1880.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
7:o0-The Voters Service; Edward e.
Hunt and Virgil Jordan-WEAF,
WSAR, WIFI. WCSH, WCAE,
WGY ant WSMB.
6:00-Wayne bing's Orchestra and
male quartet-WJz, VIDAL,
KDKA, WHAM, WREN, WLW
and WRVA.
9:00-Works of Great Composers;
Elizabeth LennoX, contralto, and
Cesare Sodero's Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, VIDAL,
WHAM and KDKA.
10:00-The Pioneers; Symphony Or
chestra and Frederick c..
Rodgers, narrator-WJZ, WBAI..
WBZA, WBz, KDKA, WHAM
and WRYA.
1880 Cuckoo. burlesque skit--WJz.
WJR. WREN, WBZ, WBZA,
WHAM and KDKA.
11:00-Slumber music; Ludwig Lati-
rier's Ensemble--WJZ. KDKA,
WHAM, WTMJ. WSB and
WSM
11:00-Amos N Andy, second broad
cast--WMAQ, WSB, KWK,
KTHS, WHAS, WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB.
I2:30-Nocturne: organ recital by Ann
Leaf-WABC, WOKE, WEAN
and WNAC.
Flashes from the EUening Star, a
resume of tDorld netUS, is broadcast
daily By WMAL at 5:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

editorials, even a sporting page. AS a
matter of fact, some time ago Boylan
attempted to get a cartoon inserted in
the Record, but Maj. Johnny TilSon,
a little bit too quick for him, prevented
this move And the New Yorker has
proof that were the Record made more
inviting to the eye, it would be well
received.
About eight years ago Congress per-
mitted printing of picture of a COW,
and it is said this particular issue has
been requested thousands of times since
then.
There should be in the Record" says
Boylan, room for a Babe Ruth as
we'll as Speaker Longworth, for Lind
bergh as well as President Hoover.
Introduction of such matters would
inculcate greater desire on the part of
the American people to read and keep
in touch with what Congress is doing. y
His colleagues listen with amusement
to his appeals. They laugh and applaud
him. But they do nothing about it.
In all seriousness he tells them that
the Record should be published as a
live, up-to-date alert paper or pub
lication should be suspended entirely.
TITS an obsolete sheet in its present
form-so antediluvian and prehistoric
in makeup as to make a printers devil
laugh.
I'VE are retrograding in publishing
such a thing. You can't read 1t with
out the aid of a magnifying glass. Not
one of you would think of reading a
paper today that was published in the
same style 1t was more than so years
ago.
"Let us get away from our staid and
set conservatism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Separate Skirt and Blouse
By MARY MARSHALL.

To make the pattern, decide on the
length you want your skirt, which
should extend some z or inches below
the knees from normal waistline. For
the front. draw a straight line of this
length on a paper and mark one end A
and the other d. Measure 2 inches
down from and mark B and 2 inches
lp from d and mark c. Draw a line
at right-angles to A, measure 8l2 inches
and mark E. Draw line at right-an-
giles at C, measure 1872 inches and
mark F. Now draw a slightly curved
line from to E and from d to F.
Connect E and F. The outline of the
pattern passes through B. E, F, d.
The back is cut like the front, only
that ad is l inch longer than AID, and
the other measurements are as follows:
abb inches, cd=4 inches, ae=7
inches, cf=19 inches.
To cut front, lay pattern with BID on
lengthwise fold. To cut back, lay pat
tern with BID on lengthwise fold, as the
pattern is for only half of the skirt. 10
make the skirt. join two sides ED TO
two sides ed, leaving one seam open q
or inches from the top on the LEFT
side for placket. Half inch is allowed
for seams, and the measurements given
here are suitable for a 36-inch figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
REALITY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

add a pinch Of salt and dash of pa
prika, a quarter teaspoonful of mustard
Of you like mustard), teaspoonful
of finely chopped parsley, teaspoon
full of tomato catsup and the tiniest
bit of chopped onion. If the salad Is
very plain, or If you are only using
this with lettuce, chop up hard
boiled egg and mix in with the dressing.
In this case you need more vinegar.
Another way of eliminating fat from
the food you eat is to trim off all fat
carefully from the meat, eating only
the lean part. Avoid ham and pork
altogether. Never eat fried foods be-
cause the butter or fat they have been
fried in merely adds that much to their
caloric value. For the same reason,
you should avoid cream sauces, because
they have butter in them, milk and
probably either cornstarch or flour as
thickening.
Rice, macaroni, corn, potatoes and
lentils. dried beans or baked beans
are among the forbidden foods. Cream
and butter are both TO be avoided, be-
cause of their high percentage of fat.
Breakfast foods are usually starch and
should not be eaten, although the
ready-cooked variety are so light that
they have very little fattening quality.
Cooked oatmeal is very fattening.
Catharine j. K-You may have the
benefit of the egg shampoo, and also
use henna at the same time, as it
would be a waste of time to make two
occasions of it. Rub the egg into the
scalp, and whatever is left over spread
through the length of hair. Give
plenty of time for the eggs to dry-an
! hour or more, If hair is very thick-and
! proceed then with your henna mixture,
as usual. II you have been using a
| henna shampoo. which is henna mixed
with the CASTLE soap lather, you will
not need to make a separate lather to
get the egg from the scalp; but If you
! have been giving your hair a straight
henna treatment, of course, you will
have to completely shampoo before you
begin with the henna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
WORKS OF IOSLYN
ON WMAL PROGRAM
BarIoW'S Orchestra to Play
$40 Beethoven" and Other
Numbers Tonight.

The musical works of Henry Joslyn
will feature the program of Howard
Barlow's Symphony Orchestra. to be
broadcast tonight by WMAL and net
work of other Columbia Broadcasting
System stations.
The orchestra will play two of JOS
lyn's works. the Symphonic Ode to
Beethoven" and Totem Dance" Other
selections on the program are Rubin
STEMS Melody in F. and the Pro
cesSion to the Minister" from Wagner
"Lohengrin."
A program of sentimental melodies
make up the offering of the Rhythm
Choristers. The Salad DreSsers also
will present popular program. Freddie
Rich'S Orchestra will take part in both
of these presentations.
Houses to Burn Sketch,
Houses to Burn" is the title of the
MIR. and Mrs" sketch. 1t will concern
the efforts of Joe and vi Green to dis
pose of one of the two homes they
have leased.
The weekly resume of the political
situation in Washington, by Frederic
william Vile, and the Radio Playhouse
presentation are among WMAL's other
major Columbia attractions. The sta
tons features of local origin include
program by Radio Joe and His Bud
get Boys" to be dedicated to the Com
munity Chest campaign, and talk by
William w. Bride, corporation counsel
of the District.
The Happy Bakers will present the
first in their new series of broadcastS
tonight over WRC and a network of
other National Broadcasting Co sta
tions. In addition to Frank Black and
the orchestra, the singing violins and
the male trio, Sigmund Spaeth, popu-
lar song authority will take part in the
program by acting as master of cere-
monies. Spaeth will do one of the star
acts during the broadcast piano
monologue, in which he will give his
own notion of the once-popular song
hit, Eyes, We Have No Bananas"
CrumIt to Sing "Prune Song"
Frank Crumit will sing one of his own
! compositions, 1.-THE Prune Song" during
the Plantation program. He also viii
sing medley of old-timers, which
starts with Down by the Old Mil
Stream" Julia Sanderson, who CO.
stars with him, will be heard in my
Ideal" and THE Best Things in Life
Are Free"
Eight popular melodies will be played
| by Coon-Sanders Orchestra in the
Frolic program These include "Doin
| the Derby" Truly" When Man I:
! Blue" and Lonesome Lover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

tive. would have more pep put into it
make it q great national journal.
He thinks that no other printed doc
ument has as much fun poked at 1t as
the Record. And he attributes this to
the fact that in the Records present
state it is synonymous with dizziness and
dinginess, "the reading OF which causes
one to grow exceedingly tired"
Speeches alone do not count for
much, says Boylan, yet that is all the
Record now contains. There should
be within its pages anything that helps
to portray American life today.
This may mean cartoons, pictures,
rotogravures, comic strips, headlines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

If so, give me another five francs and
you shall"
The visitor again agreed. Thereupon
the boy struck up THE Marseillaise."
The crowd joined in and so, perforce,
did Louis Philippe.
It must be admitted that this anecdote
sounds bit apocryphal, but there is
another that is said to be authentic.
Seeking popular favor, Louis Philippe
was accustomed to shake hands with
everybody who claimed the privilege in
the streets. One day, after shaking the
hands Of a group Of people, he offered
his hand TO man who had hung back.
Just moment" said this fellow.
He then stopped and thrust his hands
into the mud of the street, after which
he offered them TO the King.
Now they are At for you" he said
This to a Bourbon, King and
descendant Of Kings
Copyright, 1872