davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB
February Meeting Held At The
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene e. England

The Ninth District Farmers
Club met on Wednesday. Feb.
4th, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene E. England, sew
eral members being absent, due
to illness.
Mr.. E. d. Kirk, the president,
being absent, his place was fill
ed by the vice-president, Mr..
William England.
The response to roll call was
our favorite shade tree. The
Club members sang "Blest Be
the Tie" Matters of local in
Eterest were ably discussed by
Mr.. D. B. Mcdowell, Mr. Ralph
T. Wilson, Mr.. J. e. Crothers
and others.
We were favored with two
piano solos by Miss Eleanor
Mcdowell.
Dinner being announced the
inspection committee was ap-
pointed: Mr.. J. E. Crothers,
and Mr.. Ralph T. Wilson.
After dinner and a social
hour, the inspection committee
made their report.
Mrs. Fassitt was pianist for
Club singing when You and I
Were Young, Maggie"
Miss Pancoast announced
public meetings for the month.
Mr.. Miller, County Agent,
gave a short talk, after which
he introduced Mr.. Ballard,
landscape gardener Of College
Park, who's topic "How to Beu-
tify the Farm Home" kept
every one interested for over
an hour.
We were then favored by a
recitation by little Sara Nc
Dowell England, and a piano
solo by Mildred Mcdowell.
Mr.. Ballard then viewed the
lawn and gave his expert adj
vice as to places and varieties
OF trees and shrubs to be
planted.
The guests were Mr.. Ballard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mellow
ell, son David, Miss Eleanor
Mcdowell, Miss Marian Nc
lowell and Miss Mildred Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Hall.
AT a late hour the Club ad-
Journed to meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Hansen on
Wednesday, March 4th.
BERTHA MCDOWELL,
Corresponding Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
STATE WILL BUY 10000
RABBITS FROM
KANSAS

An order for 10000 cOtton-
TALL rabbits for release in the
counties of the State during
March was placed Saturday by
r. Lee LeCompte, State Came
Warden, with game breeders
and trappers of Kansas, accord
ing to an announcement made
by the warden.
me order was placed after
considerable opposition had
been made by the State Health
department to the importation
OF rabbits because of the posi-
bllity of spreading tularemia to
the local hares, which have but
recently come through an cpl
dem1c OF this disease.
During the controversy be.
tween the Game and Health
departments, Mr.. LeCompte
insisted that the danger of
spreading the disease by rab-
bits from Kansas was extrem-
ely slight. He said that the
State Bureau of Health of Kan
sas had assured him that the
disease was not prevalent in
that section.
The rabbits are purchased at
70 cents each, which is 10 cents
lower than the usual cost and
considerably lower than the
price of cottontails in recent
years. The animals will be
sent from the shippers to indi-
vidual consignees in the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
WHOLESALE CAPTURE OF
SLOT MACHINES

Over one hundred slot ma
chimes were confiscated by the
authorities last week in whole
sale raids conducted through
out the county, on road houses,
restaurants, pool rooms and
stores. About thirty machines
were found at a distributing
point in Elkton, while the re-
mainder were taken from bus
mess places in various sections
of the county.
The first raid, netting thirty
machines, was made on the
storage room located in Elkton,
and was on Monday. Other
towns were also visited on that
day, and on Wednesday a Sec
ond general raid was made.
The machines operating in
Cecil county are said to be own
ed by the Union Mint Company,
of Baltimore, a concern that is
managed by Cate Brothers, and
according to some of those who
had permitted installation of
the machines, they had been
advised that the Maryland laws
now permitted the vendors and
that there would be no objec-
lions from either the States
Attorney or the Sheriff.
The Elkton representative
of the Baltimore concern was
arrested and later released
on bail as a material witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
List OF Those Drawn For The
March Term OF Court

Associate Judge Levin w.
Wickes has drawn jurors to
serve at the March term OF
Cecil Circuit Court, which con-
venes at Elkton on Monday,
March 2.
First Dist.-Arthur F. Bal
ley; Alexander Wilson, John A.
Brown, Lambert B. Manlove,
Curtis C.. Price, Lambert w.
Davis.
Second District-Clifford D.
Whiteoak, Frank B. Price,
Jacob Allen, Ralph H. Reese,
Elmer Mayhem, VIM. ]. Morris.
Third District-Mercer Ter
rell, Robert H. Baker, w. Ster-
ling Evans, George Kirk. Reu-
ben J. Willis, J. Hayes McCau-
ley, H. Winfield Lewis.
Fourth-Stanley Beers, Ar
thur ]. Willis, Frank Steele,
NimrOd Minner, LaWr. Burns.
Fifth-G. Forest Harvey, ].
Frank Brickley, Charles P.
Holden, Walter Smith, Mauldin
Lum, Edward Laird.
Sixth-Emory Calvert, Jas.
M. Holden, John L. Gray, E.
Nelson James, ]. Otis Kepnard.
Seventh-John ]. Abrahams,
VIM. HI. Cole, Jr., Harry L.
Smithson, J. Walton Campbell,
Roland Jackson, John A. Har-
tenstine, Frank Lawrence.
Eighth-David c. Cline, An
drew G. Fulton, Slater B. Pyle.
Ninth-Kirk E. Clifford, VIM.
J. Boyle, George B. Boyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
Anna Mae Jefferson

The death Of Anna Mae JEFF
ferson occurred on Feb. 4, in
Chesapeake City. The deceas-
ed was "a years of age. Her
father, one brother, Luther
Jefferson, of Elkton, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary ]. Walworth,
of Manchester, Conn, survive.
Funeral services were held
on Friday, and interment made
in Bethel cemetery. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS HANDS
DOWN OPINION

In two opinions handed down by
the Court of Appeals, Curtis and
Stanton Tyson, farmers of the Van
Bibber section, Hartford county, won
a double victory in their two cases.
The Messrs Tyson are former res
ldents of this section.
Last spring when the new State
road was constructed from Van Bib
Der to Emmorton, the State Roa DIS
Commission acquired additional land
for widening the road. This requir-
ed the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company to reset poles and
lines, which they proceeded to do
without acquiring right of way over
the Tyson farms.
The Tysons protested against this,
and the telephone company filed a
suit of injunction, restraining the
farmers from interfering in their
work of relocating their lines.
The Tysons then asked the court to
dissolve the injunction, and issue an
injunction in their favor requiring
the telephone company to remove
their poles. At a hearing in the
Hartford county court Judge Preston
signed a decree dismissing the in
junction originally granted to the
telephone company, but refused to
grant the injunction asked for by the
Tysons.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and the Tyson
brothers both appealed to the higher
court. The Court of Appeals, in its
opinion upheld Judge P reston, in so
far as he dissolved the injunction
granted the telephone company, but
reversed his decree refusing the in
junction asked for by the Tysons.
|
Chicken-hearted people are
alwaysC Matching excuses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Peoples
Bank, of Elkton, the following
officers were elected: Prest,
]. B. Decker; vice-presI., w.
Sterling Evans; cashier and
Sec, Argus F. Robinson. The
directors elected were; L. Kirk
Brown, j. B. Decker, w. Ster-
ling Evans, John Lawrence,
Argus F. Robinson, H. Ellis
worth Shippers mad William T.
Shippers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
School Attendance Good
Parent. Teachers Meeting

Parent Teachers Meeting
In spite Of a great deal Of ill
ness in the community High
School attendance held up well
during the month of January.
Our High School was third
among the Cecil county schools
with 93% attendance. Our Ell
ementary School, however, had
only percentage of 80. Sew
eral cases of unnecessary alb
sence have been brought to the
attention of the County Attend
ance Officer, and are being in
vestigated.
During the past week Miss
Scarborough and Miss Sheri-
dan, teachers in the Elemen-
tary School, have been on the
sick list. Jannette Reed and
Martha Conner substituted for
them.
The P. A. T. meeting for the
month of February will be held
on Thursday evening, Feb. 10,
at 7:45 o'clock. An all musical
program will be the feature of
the evening. The Rising Sun
Orchestra will furnish a part
of the program. Refreshments
will be served. Don't forget
this important meeting, next
Thursday evening, at 7:45.
During the past week we have
been working on the problem
of improving conditions in our
school building during the
noon hour. This has been a
very great problem, particu-
larly on rainy days during the
winter. A great deal of i'm
provement, however, has al
ready ben noted. On Monday,
probably one of the worst days
from the standpoint of wealth
err experienced this year, both
teachers and pupils alike
agreed that we had the best
noon hour of the year. The
Sixth and Seventh Grade rooms
were particularly helpful in
making this a splendid noon
hour. Parents, please don't al
low your children to return to
school so early at noon. Some
children go home and eat their
lunch and are back at school 20
minutes after II. Town chill
dren should not be in school
before II: As P. M.
We wish to acknowledge the
receipt of one years copies of
the National Geographic from
Mr.. Jerome E. Brumfield.
Thanks! Don't forget those
donations to our library. Some
have been received.
The contractor is preparing
Ito start work on the concrete
foundation of our new High
School building
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
ORPHANS, COURr

Bonds Approved: Catherine
Elizabeth McGuirk, admins
tratrix of CLANCY Mc(Suirk; :,
Sallie Scotch, executrix of w.
j. P. Scotch.
Account Passed: First and
final account of Isadora Miller,
Administrative of Joseph w.
Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
Harry Evans

Harry Evan died suddenly at
his home in Harrisburg, Pa,
on Feb. 4, aged 55 years. In
terment was made in West
Nottingham cemetery on Sat
urday afternoon.
The deceased was a son of
the late Joel Evans, and was
born in Rising Sun. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie
Riale Evans, of Harrisburg,
and half-brother, John Reyn-
Odds, of Camden, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
OBITUARY
Orlando w. Benjamin

Orlando w. Btnjamin, aged
70 years, died February 4, at
his home at Leslie, Cecil coun-
ty. His wife, one SON and
three sisters survive. The
funeral was held Friday after
noon, with interment in Bay
View cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
Anna M. Gregg

Anna M. Gregg, wife of j.
Franklin Gregg, died Feb. 4, at
her home at Andora, Cecil
county, aged 60 years. She is
survived by her husband, seven
children and eleven grandchil-
dren. Interment was made on
Saturday afternoon in Sharps
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
Mrs. Sarah Agnes Lilley

Mrs. Sarah Agnes Lilley,
widow of the late Cecil Lilley,
of North East, died Feb. 4, at
Union Hospital, Elkton, aged
81 years. She had been a suf-
ferer for years from asthma.
-Four daughters and two sons
survive: Mrs. Mary White,
Mrs. Irene Craig, Mrs. Alma
Perkins and Mrs. Eta Ford, all
of North East; John M. Lilley.
of North East, and Horace B.
I4illey, of Elkton.
The funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon, and interment
made in North East cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Saturday is ot. Valei.iii0
Day.
Friday, the 18th, watch your
step.
Baltimore's great fire oc-
Cured twenty-seven years ago,
February Z, 1904.
Sunday, the. 18th, marks the
33rd anniversary OF the de-
struction of the U. S. battle
ship Maine" in Havana har-
Dor, Cuba.
The oyster supper held by the
Ushers Union in Hopewell Hall
on Friday evening last, was
literally patronized and over
$50 realized.
The springlike weather OF
several days last week was put
to flight by light snow on
Saturday, followed by rain and
sleet on Sunday and Monday.
The Adams Construction Co.,
of Chicago, lowest bidder, has
been awarded the contract to
build the new hospital at Perry
Point for the U. S. Veterans
Bureau.
Miss Mary Brumfield, Of this
town, is one of the beneficiaries
in the will of the late Mrs. Amy
A.. Reynolds, formerly OF Ris-
ing Sun, whose death occurred
in Media, Pa, on Jan. rs.
Joseph Coudon, of Perryville,
former manual training in
structor at Rising Sun High
School, is giving instruction in
wood carving and art at Nc
Donough School, Baltimore.
The Republican State Cen
trail Committee for Cecil Coun-
ty. has recommended to Presi-
dent Hoover, the re-appoint-
ment of John Summerville
Dean, as postmaster at North
East. Mr.. Deans present term
will shortly expire.
The town was in total dark
ness on Monday night, when
the current was off for about
an hour. Investigation showed
that an auto had run into and
broken off an electric light
pole, near Korner Ketch, about
$50 O'Clock, putting the trans
mission line out of commission.
Gas has been flowing through
the mains laid across the coun-
try from Kentucky, which cross
the upper section of Cecil coun-
ty from Conowingo to Rock
Springs, since Jan. goth. The
pipe line is patrolled daily by
men who search for leaks.
A man walks along the section
from Russellville, Pa, to Con-
owingo one day, returning the
next.
The Community Fire Com
pany truck was called to the
home of Howard Johnson, near
Rock Springs, about seven
o'clock on Tuesday evening, to
fight a dangerous chimney fire.
The blaze was soon extinguiSh-
ed by the firemen, who then ex-
amined the chimney and found
it almost completely choked
5 with SCOT, evidently not having
been cleaned for years.
The North East Fire Co. has
elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Marion e. Rose; vice
pres, w. G. Harvey; Sec, Paul
Sweet: treas, Edw. T. Wilson;
asst. sec., Geo. Phillips; chief,
y. E. Craig; directors, dist. 1,
William Rutter; dist. 2, G. E.
Rothermel; dist. 8, Howard
Logan; dist. A, w. J. Logan
dist. 5, j. S. Norman: director.
at-large, T. Kennard Blake.
The drug store business In
Elkton, owned by Mrs. Marga-
ret Wells since the death of her
husband, the late H. C. Wells
some fifteen years ago, and
conducted by Danl. s. Terrell
up until his death a few weeks
ago. has been purchased by w
e. Brown, formerly of Newark
Del. The business was estab-
Iished about seventy-fiye years
ago. and for many years was
known as Mitchell's drug store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13

Being tough is still a juvenile
idea of being distinguished and
some men remain just that
juvenile until they die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13

A college education helps a
man to find satisfaction in
many things besides money;
and that's its chief purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13


Pa, was the weekend guest of
Miss Shirley Ewing.
Mrs. Effie Evans, who has
been seriously i'll at her home
near town, is greatly improved.
Miss Whsle Kincaid, of Ris-
ing Sun, has entered Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore,
where she will train for nurs-
ing.
A family reunion and dinner
were held at the home of Mr..
Edwin Haines, in this town, on
January %, in celebration of
Mr.. Haines' S5th birthday.
A marriage license was is
sued in Media, Pa, on Jan. 80,
to VIM. A. Salmon, II, a mer-
chant of Elkton, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth R. Allen, ga, of Bywood,
Pa, where they were married
by Rev. Paul S. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Glib
son, of near Rising Sun, have
issued invitations for the Gel
ebration of the twenty-fifrh an
niversary of their wedding, on
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th,
from 1880 to 10000 o'clock.
Thursday of this week, the
18th, was the 122nd anniveE-
sary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln.
Horace NJ. Eaton, OF War
wick, has been reappointed
Constable for the First district,
by the County Commissioners.
The w. G. T. U. meeting an
nounced for Thursday, Feb. IL,
has been postponed until Fri
day, Feb. 20, to meet with the
President, Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue,
at 7:3O p. m.
N. J. Vines, of Johnson City,
Tenn, has purchased the 138-
acre farm of William Scott, in
Little Britain Township, Lam
caster county, Pa.
At the session of County
Commissioners on Feb. 8 a del
egation from the First district
asked the improvement of the
road from Warwick to Sassa-
fras, and a delegation from
Elkton urged a new high school
building for that town.
The two plays, GOOSE Mon
ey" and "Forty Miles an
Hour" will be given by Free
mont Grange in the public hall,
Rising Sun, on Tuesday eve
ming, Feb, II, at 8 o'clock. The
play, Goose Money" won 4th
prize at the National Farm
Products Show. This enter
tainment is given as a benefit
for Fremont Grange and the
Missionary Society of Rising
Sun M. E. church.
At the nineteenth annual
meeting of the Del-Mar-Va
Press Association, held in
Wilmington, on January 31st,
the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, w. D. Bratton, of the
Cecil County News, Elkton;
vice-president, Col. James G.
Wickes, of the State News, Do
yer; sec.-treas., VIM. F. Met
ten, OF the Wilmington Every
Evening, who has filled that
post since the organization of
the Association
The funeral of Mrs. Julia
Guseman, wife of Walter c.
Guseman, of near Cecilton, this
county, was held from the late
home Saturday afternoon, with
interment at Smyrna. Del.
Mrs. Guseman, who was 40
years of age, died at Union
Hospital, Elkton, shortly after
she was admitted, from strych-
nine poisoning, VIII ich she
swallowed about two hours be-
fore being taken there. Be-
sides her husband, she is sur
vived by four children, all by a
former marriage.
Being a thoroughbred means
alwaye doing the right thing
and accepting adversely cheer
fully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-13

Chicken-hearted people are
alwaysC Matching excuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
SONGS OF GIBBONS
ON RADIO TONIGHT
'HaIIeIujah" and Novelty
Numbers LiSted-Symphony
Orchestra Also to Broadcast.

Carroll Gibbons, composer Of Gar
den in the RAIN" Running Between
the Raindrops," MY Cigarette Lady
and a number of other popular hits,
will be the guest of the Happy Bakers
tonight in their broadcast over WRC
and network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations. In his honor Jack
Parker, tenor, will sing his Garden in
the RAIN" accompanied by Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
The Bakers program also contains
such selections as "Hallelujah," from
Hit the Deck; Dear Old Pal of
Mine" Dancing Tambourine" and
Blue Again" Sigmund Spaeth will
sing and play MY Mother Was a
Two novelty numbers, "Beale Street
Blues" and I'm Ridin' Straight to
Heaven" are included in the frolic pro-
gram to be presented by Coon-Sanders
Orchestra. Other selections are ut
Must Be True" Lady, Play Your
Mandolin" and IF You Should Ever
Frank Crumit and Julia sanderson
go slightly Hawaiian for their planta-
all Of the numbers on the program,
both vocal and instrumental, are popu-
lar Hawaiian songs.
Aileen Stanley, musical comedy star
will team up with Richie Craig, IT,, for
his weekly broadcast tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations. She will sing
several OF her favorite songs.
The second movement of Borodin's
Symphony No. 2 in B Minor will be
featured by Howard Barlow and his
Symphony Orchestra. Other selections
are Dance of the Comedians" from
THE Battered Bride; Saint-Saens'
"Phaeton" and the overture to Wagner s
"Rienzi"
A Metropolitan orchestra composed
principally of mandolins and guitars,
under the direction of Michael Tito,
VIII provide the musical portion of the
Cheramy Nights presentation. The So
loist will be Madea Colombara, soprano.
Frederic William Wile's weekly re-
sumo Of the political situation in WASH
ington and the FUN, frolic and foolish
ness" OF Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys" are among WMAL's other out
standing features. Radio Joe" will
dedicate his program to the American
Legion and Legion band will take
part in the broadcast.
VOL announces its usual variety of
features, while WJSV will introduce a
new group OF entertainers to be known
as the Harmonica -Four. The Downing
Players and the Cameron Club of Alex
andria also will contribute to this sta
TONS program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

.THE Convention Hall girls are last
in the District League, but have
gathered more sticks than any
other team except the leading
Blicks.
This is the first season in 10 that
Earle Stocking hasn't rolled in the Ma
sonic League. Due to constant travel
as John Blick's captain, Earle has given
up his place on the King David team.
Jack Whalen has averaged better than
120 for SO games in the National DUCK
pin Bowling Congress championships,
and has been in the pay-oh Tour
straight years. Lon KrauSs maintains
Jack is the greatest of modern duckpln
shooters.
Ray Barnes of Baltimore, national all
events champion, is one of the few top
notchers who employs two distinct de-
liveries. On slow drives he uses curve,
on fast ones a straight ball.
Washington fans have been under the
impression that Jack White, Connect
cuts colorful ace, was connected with
bowling interests. He is an insurance
salesman, and months ago made his
arrangements with the boss to attend
the national championships.
THE Coliseum drives have been
i yanked and are being transplanted
by Gene Rainey of KenS;ngtcn, rising
young promoter, who paid a nominal
sum for them. They are being in
stalled in a new plant at HagerstoWn.
Planed, they will be good as new, If not
better, due to seasoning of the wood.
Gene has Y0laPpd of RenSinotHn and
Gaithersburg.
Though the season is nearing a close,
a church league has just been started
at Rockville.
When the Coliseum closed, the Wash
ington Ladies League went to the Ar
cadia, the Agriculture Interbureau to
Convention Hall and The Evening Star
to the Recreation.
The middle class bowlers are banging
away in preparation for the Bill Wood
sweepstakes, to open next Saturday
night at the Lucky Strike, and indica-
tions are that the field will be as large
as can be accommodated. Suburban
bowlers are concentrating on the Mary
land and Virginia sweepstakes, also
opening next Saturday, at Silver Spring.
I EN- COLLINS has become con-
- tributor to the Duckpin, new bowl
ing sheet, and some spicy stuff is guar
anteed. Collins has the most extensive
collection of duckpin data eXtant and
plans a book. Recently he completed a
hefty volume on blue-blooded race
horses of America. His newspaper ac-
count of the last race of Exterminator,
"Old Bones" who broke down in the
stretch, was a darb. Almost broke down
himself debating it to telegrapher.
George Isemann, as secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress, has
been campaigning for four years to give
duckpins complete possession Of East
ern drives, but will shoot in the tenpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Berry found herself playing on Broad
way. She later appeared in the Guilds
production of "Fata of Morgans" and
with Otis Skinner in "Sancho Panza."
About five years ago Miss Berry was
In Tulsa, Okla, touring with a stock
company, and met Dixon, young
newspaper reporter. This romance led
to the altar. The couple later went to
New York and there Dixon became as
ISOLATED with the N. B. c.
Miss Berry made her radio debut
In Gold Spot Pals" and has appeared
in a number of other radio sketches
such as Empire Builders" "a. B. A..
Voyagers," "Old Man Donaldson" and
Cub Reporter"
x II +
EDWIN WHITNEY. who has done
II inmumerable character parts in
radio dramatic programs, added
two more famous characters to his
repertoire last night when he took the
roles of RIP Van Wrinkle" and Young
Rip" in a broadcast over the N. B. G.
network.
DEATRICE LILLE, English comedi-
- enne, will contribute bits. of her
sprightly humor and comedy to the
Nestles program March 81 over an N.
B. C. network. The same network is
making arrangements to broadcast the
first campfire of the Spring by Boy
Scouts March 81. John Mccormack,