davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
WRECKS GARAGE, WALL
AND 3 CARS, BUT GETS HIS MAN
Sniff After Crash Reveals 100 Gallons of Liquor After
Wild West Virginia Chase.

garage. There was another crash as
they tangled with third machine park
ed there, and there was still another
crash as three cars went through the
other wall and tumbled down an en-
bankment.
"Ah, hal" exclaimed Trooper Poster,
emerging from the wreckage, shifting.
Il was right"
And then he went over to where Mr..
Sapp sat in the debris and arrested
him on charge of transporting 100
gallons of intoxicating liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK
EXPRESS TRAINS FAIL
Dynamite Used on Trestle and
Rocks Put on Tracks of
Pennsy Line.

NEW YORK, March tH1.-Oficials
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad said two
attempts had been made to wreck
trains Of their lines at a point near
Stockton, N. j., last night.
Dynamite was used on a trestle in
one attempt, which resulted II smashing
part of the pilot and a journal on a
passenger car
Unidentified persons placed locks on
the tracks in an unsuccessful Effort TO
derail another express.
Both trains were fast passenger tx
presses, Nos. 375 and 378. between Phil
aGelphia and Stroudsburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
$4,000 WILLED TO FIRST LADY
AS ANNUAL PIN MONEY" FUND
Henry G. Freeman, Philadelphia Million
aire, Leaves Perpetual Gift for Wives
of Future u. S. Presidents.

tinue in force so long as this glorious
Government lasts" the will provides
Some legal experts believe the annuity
to the "First Lady" is voided by the
rule against perpetuities, because it was
ordered to be kept in force forever
Others are of the opinion that it is pay
able now and until such time as a
trust wolld cease under the law, and
still others believe that under a correct
Interpretation it should not operate until
the death of the last annuitant, of
which there are many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
"FEMALE CAPONE" SOUGHT.
New York Hears She Can Help Solve
Gordon Staying.

OOrucn SIdying.
NEW YORK, March CP).-The
World Telegram says today that the
police are looking for female Al
Capone," who knows so much about
the citys night life that she could give
material assistance in solving the
murder of Vivian Gordon, 5lackmailer
and vice inquiry witness.
Were this woman to appear and tell
all she knows" the newspaper says
"she would wreck the homes and lives
of numberless men in the judicial
political and business world of this and
other cities. She knows them all in
timately."
The best of male nocturnal revelers
have been entertained in the Upper
West Side establishment of the woman
the World-Telegram says, and an in
falIible system was worked out to keep
her identity secret She is reported now
to be out of town until everything
blows over"
Variously known as Molly A" and
Phyllis D." the woman specialized in
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
Free from parliamentary worries for
nine long months, most members of
Congress were homeward bound today,
but an unusually large number were
detained in Washington.
The meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, the approaching pro-
gressive conference and Investigations
delayed most Of these Others remain
ed by choice, because they find it easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
DUTIES HOLD MANY MEMBERS
OF BOTH HOUSES IN WASHINGTON
Others Scattering Homes, Resorts for Tours of
Foreign Countries.

to rest away from their constituencies
The recess is signally marked by
absence of the usual congressional
"junkets." On these members of Con-
gress travel, at Government expense
investigating subjects for future legis-
lation.
Vice President Curtis was one of the
first to leave the Capital. He departed
for To-day vacation at Miami. Re-
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
YANGTSE PATROL WIDER
China Adds 10 warships to IS For
eign Gunboats on River.

NANKING, March 5 (P,,--With 25
foreign gunboats already patroling the
Yangtse River to protect shipping, the
Chinese government has placed 10 of
its warships on the stream to escort
Chinese merchant steamers. For many
months bandit Reds have fired from
shore upon vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
THREATEN
B|SCHOFF'S LIFE
Lorton Deputy's Home Is
Guarded; Female Al Capone'
Sought in Vice Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUDUBON, N. j., March 5.-A police
guard was stationed today at the home
of John E. c. Bischoff, where on Tues
day his 16-year-old daughter, Bonita
killed herself after brooding over the
murder of her mother, Vivian Gordon
in New York.
The guard was placed after BischofI
revealed he had received letters
threatening his life.
II believe most of the letters are from
cranks," Bischof said. "A man in my
position has many enemies
Bischof is a deputy marshal at the
District of Columbia reformatory and
Jail at Lorton, Va.
Bonita was found on the kitchen floor
unconscious from gas by her step
mother, Mrs. Eunice Bischoff, Bischoff's
second wife. He and Vivian Gordon
were divorced in Philadelphia in 1924
"FEMALE CAPoNE" SOUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MRS. HOOVER SILENT.

NhAte house reports NO LegaI obstacles
Would Bar Acceptances.
Whether or not Mrs. Hoover will &C.
cept the pin money" legacy will not
be determined until she has been off,
cially informed of the Freeman annuity
for the First Lady.
1t was said at the White House that
there Is no legal obstacles in the way
OF Mrs. Hoover or any succeeding First
Lady accepting such an annuity. 1t
was even suggested that the annuity
could be turned over to a charitable
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
THAW MUST PAY $4,000

ing; First Trial Thrown Out.
NEW YORK, March S (P).-Marcia
Estaddus yesterday was awarded $16,-
600 damages from Harry K. Thaw in
her suit for 100000. She charged that
in January, 1927, while she was Wis
iting Thaw in his apartment he struck
her with a hair brush and bit her.
The jury deliberated two hours.
In a previous trial Miss EStaddus
was awarded $4,000, but this was re-
duced to $4,000 by Justice Aaron Levy,
who heard the case. The appellate di-
vision ordered new trial, however.
Thaw. who attended only the last
hour of the first trial, did not miss any
of the one which closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
SOVIET LUMBER CARGO
TO TEST u. S. EMBARGO
Newspaper Reports 100000 Ship
ment Will Be Brought to Provi-
dence, R. l., Port Within Month.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 5.-The
Providence Journal says 100000 feet
OF Soviet timber, valued at approx
mately 100000, will be brought into
Providence Harbor within a month TO
provide the first test of the United
States Treasury Departments embargo
laid down February 10.
The lumber is being imported to the
A c. Dutton Lumber Co, which has
been the sole distributor of Russian lum-
Der to New England points from this
port.
A. c. Dutton, president of the COM
pany, said yesterday from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, that efforts TO land the cargo un-
doubtedly will furnish an international
test case. The Treasury Department
has announced that lumber from North
ern Russia would be barred from Amer
lean ports unless shippers could show II
was not a product of convict labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Radio Programs on Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
WEATHER.

10. 3. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair, with lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; tomorrow cloudy, with
rising temperature, followed by rain.
Highest, A, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
NUEVA BAJA EN- Ell PRE-
CLIO DEL TRIGO

Chicago Julio 16.-En Ia
Bolsa de Chicago Sc vendi6 a.
yer ell trigo future de Julio, a
50R ~centavos, que es ell precio
mas bajo que Sc recuerda des-
de que fue organizada, en-
1848.
Despues de tocar ell punto
mas bajo, que fue de 1-8 por
debajo del precio alcanzado
en- 1894, ell trigo comenz6 a
ganar terreno hasta cerrar a
81 So.
Ell maiz cerr6 las operacio-
mes con IN aumento positive
sobre ell cierre de antier. Los
precios de aver fluctuaron en-
ire SO y SO IL; los del dfa an
terror desde 81 1-8 a 81 IA.
Ell precio mas bajo alcanza-
por ell trigo fue ell del &c de
Julio de 1894.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
DECLARE UNA MORATORIA
Ell GOBIERNO DE CHILE

Santiago de Chile, Julio 10
La depression mundial y La de-
sorganizaci6n de los mercados
de minerales Y nitratos ha mo
tivado que en- Chile Ell Primer
Ministro anunciara una morato
ria sobre las deudas extranJe
ras, hasta Agosto primero.
En- dos declaraciones del Mi
nistro, POGO despues de haber
tornado possession de su oficina
Y en- una declaration del Banco
Central, Sc anunci6 que ell ba-
lance de los intereses de Julio,
ascendente a $2,040,000 seria
depositado en- vez de mandarse
al extranjero como page de obi
gaciones contraidas y que en-
Agosto primero Sc decidiria con
respecto al particular.
Esta actitud del gobierno chi
leno afecta a miles de tenedores
de bonos que radican en- los Es-
tados Unidos y en- Inglaterra,
los cuales habran de esperar pa
"a poder cobrar los intereses de
dichos bonos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
LA NuEvA JUNfAl
RAJ ANULO @de
BREs FALsos Wfp '

X&R
Eceiezunt Electoral de Tam
ilibcho aver 443 nombres ire
g@e ADDS k;sAs listas para las
eleccione1 Nj quptiembre. Ell to-
tai de pay.pciones anuladas
desde ell HI Is asciende a 999.
FL martlor la noche, fecha
en- que la J1nta comenzo a linn
piar los libros de votantes frau
dulentos, Sc rechazaron 536 nom
bres, de un total de- 7O9 regis
TRADES en- A colegios, ~quedando
solamente calificados 173 cleo
torres.
Anoche la Junta Sc dedic6 a
examinar los registros de otros
cuatro colegios de 1929. Sc dice
que los 443 nombres tachados
son de personals que han muerto
en- los dos ultimos amos o que han
salido de la ciudad.
Los colegios e~xaminados ano-
che fueron los n1meros 6, Z, 81
y %. Ell colegio No. 6 compren-
de ell area de Grand Central
Ave; ell Nm. Z, secci6n al norte
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
LOS EsTADoS UNfDOs NO
Sc MEZCLARAN EN- LA
POLITICA

Washington, Julio 16.-El
Sub Secretario de Estado Castle
declare anoche que Estados Uni
dos no permitira que Sc lie en- :
vuelva en- ninguna situaci6n po-
Utica relacionada con la ayuda
a la situaci6n economical de A
lemania.
Sc tiene entendido- anadi6
que ell gobierno frances no ha
pedido directamente CON- kdera-
clones politicas en- conexid% Con
la ayuda financiera solick ada
por Alemania. Pero despa hos
telegraficos recibidos a pri ii
pios de semana Aesde Eurkl,
aseguran que Francia ha hed q,
demands p%olfticas en- Aleml
Mia por conducto de Hans La
Their, Presidente del Reichsbank,
cuando este conference con los
funcionarios franceses en- Pa
ris.
Castle dijo, ademas que el
creia ell sistema de la reser-
va federal americana extenderia
creditos a Alemania unicamen-
tie de acuerdo con los intereses
bancarios de Europa, incluyendo
Sc al Banco de Francia.
En- la Casa Blanca y en- ell De
partamento del Estado Sc con-
sidera con mas o%ptimismo y con
mayores esperanzas la situaci6n
economical de Alemania, debido
a que esta podra disponer de las
cantidades pagadas por concep-
to de reparaciones y que lie vol
veran a ser ~prestadas de nuevo,
de acuerdo con ell convenio fran
co-americano recientemente ce-
lebrado en- Paris.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
Z av~vl E1 0AcErE
DE LA lHUE1GA DE REZ6-
D O
OBSERVACIONES

iCual es la situaci6n que de-
be ocupar un trabajador c1en-
do Sc lie ataca en- sus intereses?
Pues defenderse. GCual es la
posicion que estan ocupando
gran n1mero de trabajadores
ante ell conflicto de los Rezaga-
dores? La de atacantes, no con-
ira los Patronos, sino contra los
huelguistas es decir que los
companeros en- huelga no solo
tienen que defenderse del Fa-
bricante sino que tambien de
gran ndmero de trabaja56res
sin conciencia.
Ell capital siempre sc pone de
acuerdo para oprimir al Obrero,
pero ell obrero de Tampa hace
precisamente 10 contrario Y he
aqui la fuerZa, que, a simple Wis
ia parece tener ell Patrono, Sc
hasa precisamente en- la igno-
rancia de algunos trabaiadores
que incondicionalmente Sc po-
men a SUI lado, porque carecen
de conciencia de clase, de 10 con-
trario ell trabajador serfa ell que
estuviese a mas alto nivel. Gran
parte de los trabajadores de
Tampa estan "dormidos" o vi
ven en- ell Limbo. iCreen por
fortuna esos obreros que La coz
modidad de la vida, la conside-
raci6n y ell respeto que mere
cen los trabajadores, 10 van a
conseguir por medic del Patro-
no? ST asf piensan los que estan
hacienda case omiso de la "neu-
tralidad" que piden los Rezaga-
dores, pueden ir contemplated
10 que lie pas6 al gallo de moron.
Lastima de que en- ell siglo
Xxx haya aun tanta ignorancia.
Pedro CuetO CGdrecha.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD
Ell CHINO MURPHY

Por no aparecer culpable de
la muerte de Joe Pivale. de 38
amos, que 10 atacara Y despues
Sc desnucara al perder ell equi
librio, ell juez del condado, Sr.
Cornelius, dispuso aver la Ii
bertad del chino Jim Murphy,
a quien Sc arrestara en- rela :
cion con ell case.
Varios testigos dijeron que
Pivale habia renido con un ne
gro y despues habia atacado
a Murphy, porque este no lie
habia ayudado en- ell combate.
Ell chino pas6 una noche en-
la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
ASESINO DETENIDO

AL jefe de detectives Fred Tho
mas notified aver la policia de
Macon, Ca, que tiene detenido
a Elmo Riley, I'm negro, recla-
mado aqui por ell asesinato de
otro negro, Joe Thompson, CO.
metido en- enero de 1929 en- la
Gale Orange 1914, en- esta ciu-
dad.
Thomas Sc pondra hoy en- con
tacto con el sheriff Joughin y el
fiscal Parkhill para obtener la
extradici6n del presunto asesino
La gaceta., 1931-07-16

Los INVESTIGATORS de la Jun
ia dicen que la mayoria de los
nombres rechazados son ficti-
clos, muchos de ellos registra :
dos como vecinos de Totes que
estan vacantes y otros residen-
ties en- direcciones donde nunca
han vivido.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
HTRIO A ST HIJA EN- LA
CARA

Por haber herido a su hija
Carmela en- La mejilla derecha,
Gaspare Marietta, de So amos,
vecino de la Gale Union 1925,
en- West Tampa, fue aver dete-
nido por la policia.
Marietta asegura que Sc lie dis
par6 un revolver que tenia y ell
proyectil fue a herir a su hija.
Otras personals aseguran que
hubo una v%iolenta discussion an
ties de que Sc oyera ell disparo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
LOGIA IDEAL 55
l. o. o. F.

Sc eta a los miembros de es
ia Logia para la tenida que
tendra lugar ell pr6ximo vier-
mes en- nuestra casa, a las 8
p. m.
Sc ruega especialmente a los
componentes de nuestro team
de grades, que no falten a esta
tenida.
Fraternalmente,
Bias C. Rodriguez,
S~ecretario
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
WALL HABLARA HOY EN-
Ell R @ DE ROBES

Esta noche pronunciara I'm
discurso ante ell club Civico de
Tampa Heights, ell exalcalde
Perry G. Wall. I'm programa
literario y musical Sc ha prepa-
RADIO por los miembros del club
Anxious.
Ell Civico celebra sus reunio
mes en- ell auditorio del parque
de Robes.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
UNA EXCURSION DE Macs
TROS CUBANOS

Ell domingo llegara de la Ha
bana una excursion de macs
tros cubanos, a la que dara la
bienvenida ell alcalde Mckay.
Aunque los periodicos anne
ricanos hablan de fiestas que
Sc celebraran en- honor de los
visitantes, en- ell Circulo Cuba
no, 10 cierto es que nadie ha
notificado de la vista a la po-
derosa sociedad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16

FL pueblo de Tampa, segun
las cifras dadas por ell superin-
tendente del acueducto, Sr.
Mick, durante ell mes de JUNO
consumio un promedio de
13,120,000 galones al dfa, es-
tableciendo una nueva marca.
En- ell presente mes ell consul
mo diario Sc aproxima a diez
millones.
Fue de 8,60O,0O0 ell consul
mo en- diciembre, $40, 900 en-
enero y $500, 900 en- MARIO.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
NOTrCrAs DEL AYUNTA-
E

Las obras de pavimentaci6n
de la avenida Hillsborough y
la Gale Ounce, aprobadas ell
martes por ell ayuntamiento,
comenzaran a la mayor bre-
vedad possible.
Ordenes al efecto han Sdo
cursadas por ell alcalde Nc
Kay.
La Gale Ounce despues de
la nueva paVimentaci6n tendra
un ancho de % pies.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
C~ONDENADO POR BORA

Por haberse declarado cul-
pable de guar un autom6vil
estando borracho, Fred Blan-
chard, de st. Petersburg, fu6
condenado aver por ell juez
Petteway, en- la corte de 10 cri-
minal, a 60 dias de carel y $50
pesos de multa y las costas.
ST no paga la multa debera
servir otros dos meses mas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16

La Seccion de Recreo y Adorno
del Circulo Cubano
espera que ell A del
dia l. y ell PICNIC del dia 2
de Agosto culmine en- un exito
como 10 merece la Seccion de
Propaganda.
La entrada a las dos fiestas
costara IS centavos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
CONCERT ARTISTS
ON WRC TONIGHT.
WMAL viii Present Program
Dedicated to Travel and
Transportation.

A special Latin American concert at
the Pan-American Union tonight IN
honor of delegates to the International
Conference of Chambers of Commerce
will be broadcast by WRC and net
work of other National Broadcasting Co.
stations. NAA will broadcast the COM
plete concert, from to IL o'clock.
The United Service Orchestra will
present the program, assisted by TWO
soloists-Maria Romero, Mexican So
prano, and Francisco Domincis, Cuban
tenor. These artists came to the United
States especially for this concert.
Songs by popular American compos-
ers will feature the Plantation program
of Julia SanderSon and Frank Crumlt.
These include my Ohio Home" AT
Shutdown" MY Blue Heaven and
Little White Lies"
A miniature minstrel show will be
presented by the Happy Bakers. The
program Is made up of many Of the out
standing musical hits of recent years.
Among them are Just Memory" st.
Louis Blues" "a Kiss in the Dark" and
ooh, Miss Hannah"
Popular Melodies Billed.
Six popular melodies make up the
Frolic program featuring Coon-Sanders
Orchestra Opening with an original
arrangement Of she Lives Next Door
to the Fire House" the program in
cludes Have You Forgotten" Build
ing a Home" and "Bubbling Over With
Love"
The Musical Magazine and an organ
recital by Otto F. Beck are among
WRC's other principal attractions
There also will be dance program by
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
A symphonic program dedicated to
travel and transportation will be pre-
sented by Howard Barlow's Symphony
Orchestra In its weekly concert over
WMAI and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
The concert begins with Wagner's
Flying Dutchman." The other Sc
| lections include Rimsky Korsakoff S
Flight of the Bundle Bee" "A Mules"
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" and PA
cif1c 231."
GIee Club VIII Be Heard.
"Out of Nowhere" the latest song
success by John Green, will be sung
by Morton Downey tenor, as a feature
of the Radio Playhouse program.
Downey's other contribution will be
| Dancing to Heaven With You"
The Catholic University Glee Club,
under the direction of Leo Behrendt,
will be heard in the nightly period
called "Washingtons Musical Art Gal
lery."
VOL has scheduled its usual array
Of features, while wJSV will present
varied program featuring the Co-Eds,
Kings Fiddlers and Myer Goldman's
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
ROCK CREEK VALLEY
APPRAISALS BEGUN
Engineers Also Pushing Prelimi.
nary Work on Development of
Potomac Project.

While negotiations are going forward
with the Maryland National Capital
ParK and Planning Commission TO iron
out financial details for creation Of the
George Washington Memorial Parkway,
Theodore r. Artaud, appraisal engineer
OF the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, is aiding in gauging
land values in the Rock Creek Valley
area In Maryland so that 1t may be
turned into q park.
Surveyors Of the national commission
are a. work In the Potomac Valley, on
the Virginia side, between Key Bridge
and Great Fails, and In MARYLAND west
Of the District line W Great Falls. Some
work has been done south OF Blue
Plains. ID. &.
The forthcoming meeting of the ma
tiona1 commission will give further at
tention 10 the financial program, under
which the Federal Government will con-
tribute a proportional share for the
creation OF the George Washington
Memorial Parkway and the development
for park purposes Of the valley in near
by Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

them much of the tine since, studying
their habits and learning their legends.
These he pictures in his dramatic mar
ratives on the air.
TOLUMBIA announces it will re-
~ broadcast in the United States four
scenes of an opera being pre-
sented in London on May 10. The
program will be picked up from the
Royal Opera House during the second
act of Mozart's The Magic Flute" A
previous opera broadcast from London
was postponed because details could not
be completed in time.
4 n
AN N. B. c. network has prepared a
IA special Mothers day program for
SUNDAY. featuring recitations by
Edgar White Burrill. originator Of
Literary Vespsrs Cosmo Hamilton's
cre-act play Will be put on the air
Sa' urday night by an n. 2. c. group.
:. WRC reports that Government fea-
lures originating in Washington occupy
$50 hours Of network time year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
w1NM A75.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.


3:oo-Coronation Of queen shenan-
doah at Winchester Apple Bios
som Festival.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
400-Civil Service Employment OPP
portunities.
4:l0-Songs by Frank Ross.
4:15-"Adventures in Words" by
Frank H. Vizetelly.
4:30-Bert Towns Orchestra.
4:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
5:OO-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
5:3o-The Champions.
5:45-Candy contest.
5:5O-Flashes from The Evening star.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0i-''The Political Situation in WASH
ington Tonight" by Frederic
william VILE
6:15-Program resume.
6:17-"Honoring Our Mother" by
Prof. r. NJ. Watkins Of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
6:3O-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
7:C0-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15-Sally Sothern Sketches.
7:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Bards from Iceland.
8 00-Minute Dramas
8:30-Howard Barlow's Symphony Or
cheStra.
9o0-"Mr. and Mrs"
e:l5-Richy Craig, jr., comedian.
93o-Radio Playhouse, featuring Nor
ton Downey, tenor.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Musical Art Gal
1ery-Catholic University Glee
Club.
le:30-King Edward Orchestra.
11:o0-Lotus Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:OOa-Morning Moods
s:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
5:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-"Beauty From the Kitchen"
9:15a-Melody Parade.
930a-"The Care and Feeding OF Hus-
bands"
9:45a-Fashion Facts Of 1881.
10:Coa-"Baked Ham," by Ida Bailey
Allen.
10:15a-The Gas Kitchen.
l0:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Editorial
Page.
Interior Decorating" by Joan
Barrett.
II :o0a-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:o0m-Park Central Orchestra.
12:30-Concert Ensemble.
12:45-Address by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
1:30-American School of the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Indians BACK IN
1927, when he had
C barge of COM
munications for a
motion picture COM
pany filming the
Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado. He
won their friend
ship by minister
ing to some OF
their sick and the
Navajos made him
the first white
brother" Of the
tribe.
So impressed was
Gable with the In
dams and their
customs that he
has lived among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Folks Behind
The MicrophOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

= ILBERT E. GABLE; author, who
Is giving the High Road of
n Adventure" series over WRC
y and other N. B. G. stations,
has made an exhaustive study
lie Navajo and Hopi tribes. the
MS least disturbed by the advance
lite men.
Die became intimate with the