davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
RADIO VISIT PAID
BY LITTLE CESAR"
Celebrity Arranging U. S. Re-
broadcast in Europe as
Good will Force.

The Little Cesar" Of the Columbis
Broadcasting System, who Journey
about Europe lining up celebrities Il
address the American radio audience
via international broadcasting, was ii
Washington last week ito start the bal
rolling the other way"
Cesar Saerchinger, European repre-
sentative of Columbia. is the full name
and title of the man who has a unique
job N broadcasting. Less than 5 feet
tall, he Is D former newspaper cor
respondent and insists his work in radio
is not at all different from his former
journalistic pursuits.
Mr. Saerchinger said he is trying tc
arrange for regular broadcasts Of Amer
lean programs to Europe, notably to the
English audience. Virtually since the
Naval Conference in London year ano
half ago Columbia has been rebroad-
casting regular weekly programs from
Europe, using for the most part the trans
oceanic radio-telephone circuits of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
International rebroadcasts fromN Amer
lea to Europe have not been on regu-
lar schedule, but confined to extraordi-
nary events.
OcCS UoOu- " III DuhuCAs
European listeners, he said, are anx-
icus to hear more from America. The
uncouth side of America, it's gang wars
and rackets, Hollywood scandals and
the like are played UP" abroad through
newspaper accounts, he indicated. TIC
broadcast true accounts and pictures OF
American standards would be a good
will builder for this country, he be-
lieves.
The Pope, King George, George Ber-
nard Shaw and the Mahatma Gandhi
are among notables who have yielded
to the spell of the microphone, Mr.
Saerchinger said. 1t took him nearly
two years to get George Barnard Shaw
to face the American mike, but he got
his man finally "in a weak moment"
field, poet laureate OF England, to re-
cite his poetry over the air. This Every
very shy man." he said, was delighted
with the result of his broadcast.
Then there was the problem Of get
ting Lord Grey Of Falloden, one Of the
elder English statesmen. Having been
tipped off" that he was a great ad-
mirer of George Washington, Mr.. Saer-
chinger said he had little difficulty
afterward. The Gandhi broadcast was
arranged after much tribulation with
the British colonial office, and it was
not broadcast in England
Mr.. Saerchinger narrated the diff
culties encountered in political" broad
casts and the rigid censorship MAIN
tanned bv the government controlled
British Broadcasting Co.
Called Powerful Force.
AS builder of international good will
and peace, however, he declared, trans
oceanic radio is a powerful force. He
predicted if the radio medium had been
developed before the World War that
struggle might have been averted
Mr.. Saerchinger already has arranged
for several rebroadcasts to Europe, the
first of which will be a concert of the
New York Philharmonic November 20.
In December series of several broad
casts has been arranged, and thought is
being given by Columbia to the main
tenance of regular schedule of weekly
breakfasts to Europe, reciprocating
the international breakfasts every Sun
Gay from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A business trip taken by their
" father was the prime factor in
~ starting the Boswells on their
n radio careers.
If Mr.. Boswell had not left
New orleans for Florida on an
extended trip some six years ago, the
Boswell sisters might still be playing
stately minuets and sedate classical Sc
lections on that time-honored trio OF
strings; the violin, cello and piano
But the train had hardly left the sta
ton, carrying with it their stern must
cal mentor, when the three volatile girls
Connie, Martha and Vet-laid aside
the trappings of claSSicality and took
up a more congenial set of instruments
With Connie playing the sax, Vet the
banjo, and Martha the piano, the st
Louis Blues" replaced the melodies Of
Brahms
With the discovery of popular
rhythms came the desire to sing the
tunes they played, and from this tran
sition emerged the Boswell Sisters
specialists in vocal harmonies-vocal
harmonies which have brought them
fame and fortune through their broad
casts over the Columbia network.
The girls are three quarters French
and were reared in a home rich with
the cultural tradition of old New Or
leans. Both parents were musicians
and the girls began their musical
Stuales when hardly out Of the cradle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WTSV 205.4 Meters.
" ~ 1.460 KiIocycIes,

10:30a-Salon music.
II :00a-Services of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
1915 to 12:30-Health talk.
2:O0-Church of the Air.
3:00-Metropolitan Dance Orchestra.
3:45-Crescendo Male Chorus.
4:15-Gospel Twilight Hour.
4:45-Tango TroubadourS.
5:l5-Kalua Boys.
5:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
6:OO-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
7:55-Service at First Church Of
Christ Scientist.
905-Studio feature.
9:15-Health talk.
9:30-Baptist Chapel Echoes.
10:00-Foxettes.
10:30-Evangelical Church Of the Air.
l1:00-Full Gospel Tabernacle Service.
1870 to 12:00-Blanche Galloway and
her Joy Boys.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Treasure Chest.
:00a-Hints to Housewives, by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30-Health Talks
10:45a-Program by Federation of
Women's Clubs.
11:i5a-Sacred Hour.
IL :35a-Gospel Choir.
l1:57a-Time signal.
12:00-Variety Hour.
1:00-Concert Trio.
1:30-Sunshine Hour.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
De FOREST SAYS KDKA
WAS NOT PATHFIND DER
Several Stations, at Least One Of
Which Still Exists, Preceded
Pittsburgh, He Says.

That Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
which last week celebrated it's eleventh
anniversary, was anteceded by a num-
Der of broadcaSting stations, at least
one of which is still in existence, Is as
serted by DR.. Lee De Forest I'd as
"the father Of radio" for his inven tic:l
of the radio tube, in a letter to 8. M
house Co., which operates KDKA and
several other stations.
DR.. De Forest pays tribute to DR.
Frank Conrad, whose experiments led
to the establishment Of KDKA, called
by its owners the pioneer station OF
the world and aioo called the first per-
manent broadcasting station because ii
went on the air November 2, 1920, and
has remained ca a regular schedule
ever SINCE But the noted inventor
now residing n Los Angeles, insists that
there were various successful broad
casters before KDKA, including him
SELF
Too much cre5it cannot be given DIR.
De Forest for his pioneering efforts in
radio, nor does DR.. De Forest detract
from the fact that DR.. Conrad and the
Westinghouse Co. developed it Sd
generously" It Is a fact, according to
reliable records and informed opinion
that KDKA went on the air and stayed
on the air practically without inter-
ruption for IL years, and that its build
ers have contributed largely to The
progress of radio.
The records also show, however, that
there were several important ante
cedents to KDKA, even though none
has remained in operation on the same
permanent basis--unless it be what is
now WWJ Of the Detroit News. But
that station, though It still exists, is
said to have had many silent days be-
tween the Summer Of 1920, when It
hrst went on the air, and the time it
went on a permanent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Husing and John E. Norton, mas
ter control engineer of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, and
is now being used by the sports
announcer in each Of his foot
ball broadcastS.
The apparatus is in the form of
mechaniSms contained in two box
like appliances, with top panels
on each keyed to the field order
of two foot ball teams. One of
the boxes has a series of % but
tons for transmitting signals, the
other box has % corresponding
light spaces for receiving the sig
mails. BY pressing the proper but
tons on the one panel an OBJ
server communicates to HuSing'S
receiving panel a detailed enum-
Grafton by name and position Of
the particular players on both
contending teams participating in
the plays.
The whole apparatus is an an
swer to a long-felt need for some
device whereby Husing could de-
termine at q distance, and par
ticularly in the difficult weather
that so often obtains for foot ball
contests, the details of the swift
moves down the field. On a
muddy field, particularly, 1t was
difficult for Husing to see ex-
actly what intricate plays were
being made in swift sequence.
The sending part Of the device,
with its button for each Of the
players on the teams, is operated
by q well placed observer whose
duty it is to watch through strong
field glasses with the one object
Of determining the participants
in the play.
This observer Is either within
hearing distance of Husing'S voice
as he talks into his microphone,
or else is equipped with earphones
connected into the microphone
circuit. AS he listens to the
sports announcer's verbal CONT
nuity he is able to supply at once,
by illuminating the lights in the
proper position on Musings re-
ceiving panel, the names Of the
players wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
u. s. STATIONS FEEL
. MENACE IN MEXICO
Powerful Broadcasting Units
Across Border Ready to
Seize Channels.

About a dozen new broadcasting sta
lions of substantial power are being
built just across the international Dor
der In Mexico and threaten further
serious interference with the operation
Of American and Canadian broadcast
ing stations.
Taking advantage Of the absence of
any agreement governing the use Of
broadcasting wave lengths by Mexico, it
Is learned on good authority, these sta
tons are being built with the main
purpose OF covering portions of the
United States rather than Mexico.
American capital Is understood to be
backing them and American industries
are expected to advertise over them.
BrinkIey Takes Lead.
With ruinous interference already ex-
pertenced by several stations from the
experimental operations Of XER, the
new 75,000-watt station Of DR.. John r.
Brtnkley, deposed Kansas broadcaster,
at Villa Acuna, Mexico, Just across the
Rio Grande from Del Rio, Tex, it is
openly predicted that the situation will
become tntolerable should these new
stations go on the air. The 96 available
broadcasting wave lengths are divided
SSVWCVAk O0A40AG ukAA tkAC O1l1L6Q EoJdLeS
under q "gentleman'S agreement" to
which Mexico is not party, and that
country, therefore, is assigning stations
virtually at random with the inevitable
result Of interference.
This newest activity may force the
hand of the United States and necessi-
tate the calling Of a North American
conference to devise plans for a new
ALLEGATION Of freQuencies to avoid what
might amount to chaos on the wave
lengths. Canada has six channels of
the ninety-six and shares eleven others
with the United States, which holds the
remainder OF the exclusive wave lengths.
Canada Not Satisfied.
Canada long has demanded more fire.
quencies, while Mexico, which only in
the last two years became aware of
the value and Importance Of broadcast
ing, evidently has been waiting for this
country to take the initiative in further
international deliberations.
1t Is understood that these new sta
tons will be operated with power of
from 1000 to 10000 watts. Mexico is
said to offer fertile field for American
products and the theory is that Amer
lcan advertisers would be anxious to
promote their commodities over such
stations.
There are about 40 stations In Mex-
leo. but most Of them are Of low power.
IN the neighborhood Of 100 watts. In
the last year the number has doubled.
While channels have not been selected
Tor the stations under construction. il
Is inevitable that interference will re-
suit both to American and Canadian
stations. for they must squeeze in be-
tween channels already occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Today on the Radio
(Au proorams scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
WHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $40 KilOcycles.

9:00a-Land o. Make Believe.
10 :OOa-Columbia Church Of the Air.
30a-Quiet Harmonies.
II :00a-Duets by Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlisle.
1l:l5a-Watch Tower Service.
11:30a-Voice Of st. Louis.
from London
"Ancient Buildings in Britain,
by Viscount Lee Of Fareham.
12:45-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
l:00-Cathedra Hour.
2:00-Sons of Eli.
2:30-Columbia Church Of the Air.
3:00-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:0o-Service from the Washington
Cathedral.
5:O0-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:00-Weather report.
6:O2-Mayfiowe Concert Orchestra.
6:4O-Interview with Bob Butterfield
6:45-Noah Berry and Paul Specht's
Orchestra.
7:O0-"Beating the Slump" by DR.
Julius Klein.
7:15-Songs our mothers used to sing
7:30-Rybb's Novelty Orchestra and
Paul Small, tenor.
s:OO-"Devils. Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. Haggard.
8:15-Music Along the Wires.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:00-RoXy Symphony Orchestra.
9:30-Romances Of the Sea.
10 :00-Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, and
concert orchestra.
10: 30-The Gauchos.
10:45-Unemploymen relief program.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
1901 to 12:30-Midnight Reveries.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Morning Devotions.
S:15a-Something for Every One.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book. n
9:45a-Melody Musketeers.
10 :00a-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen
10:15a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
0:45a-Major and Minor, piano team.
IL :00a-Melody Parade
IL :15a-Madison Singers.
IL :30a-"Front Page Personalities" by
Anne Lear.
IL :45a-The Ambassadors
12:00m-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
Revue.
1:00-Aster Orchestra.
1:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:C0-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
3:30-Arthur Jarrett.
3:45-Duets by Ben and Helen.
4:00-Bert Towns Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Auto Radios Taxed at Border.

Motorists with radios attached to their
cars must announce this fact to Gus
toms officers in going into Canada and
also pay fee Of 81. The fee is re-
quired for all radios in the Northern
country. 1t may be paid through post
masters in the larger cities and towns.
call attention to the radio, so that it
may be checked of their customs per-
NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS.

SPECIAL EVENTS.
Unemployment Relief program, WRC
and WMAL, 10:45 to 1900.
INTERNATIONAL BRoADCAsTs.
~Ancient Buildings in Britain" by Wis
count Lee Of Fareham, WMAL, 1890.
SPEECHES.
Government Interference With Bust
ness" by Gov. Richie of Maryland,
WRC, 100; Beating the Slump"
by DR.. Julius Klein. WMAL, 100;
Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by DR..
Howard w. Haggard, WMAL; 800;
renee, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
walter Damrosch Hour, WRC, 1:15;
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
WMAI, 500; Richard Bonelli, WRC,
$50: Through the Opera Glass,
WRC, TOO: Music Along the Wires
WMAL, 8:15; Ernest Hutcheson plan
tst, WMAL, 1000.
VARIETY.
The Frolic, WRC, 400; Rubinoff's Or
chestra, with Eddie Cantor, WRC,
500; the Hall of Fame, WRC, 9:45;
Ted Weems' Orchestra, WRC, 1915.
DRAMA.
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
$3.50; Club of the Air, WRC, 1870;
Romanees Of the Sea, WMAL, $50.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
2:3o-The Foamers; Herb:e Kay's Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor WIZ, VIDAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
S:30-Balkan Mountain Men - WIZ
and VIDAL.
4:00-Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin Of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR,
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX. WORC
educational Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick--WJZ, VIDAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:OO-RaiSing Junior, sketch of domes-
tic life-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR
e:30-The Dandies; Ann Pennington
and Roger Whites Orchestra
w wAsG' wFBL' WEAN and
7:0o-Harold Stokes and his Orches-
tra-WJZ, VIDAL, WSM and
WJR.
k@-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, VIDAL
and WJR.
s:oo-Melodies: Betsy Ayres. Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJz,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA ana KYW.
S:15-Magazine hour; John Barton
Payne and Ernest La Prades
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and
VINO.
e:l6-The Stag Party: Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Male Quartet and Bru-
siloffs Orchestra-WBAL, WIZ
WBZ, WBZA, WHAd, KDKA
wJR and WLW.
fO.15-Harbor Lights; drama of the
4 seas WIZ, VIDAL, WHAd
WJR and KDKA.
1f.no-Witherspoc Chorus WIZ
WBAL, WEAM and WGR.
11.OO-Henry Theis and his Orchestrs
VIZ, WBZ, WJR, KDKA
WBAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
STATION IN rs, 900 CLASS
Increase in Watts Awarded wBZ.
WBZA, Boston-Springfeld.

To the nine stations recently granted
power increases to $4,000 watts am. the
SIX boosted to 5000 watts, the Federal
saolo Commission last week added
WBAA, Boston, Springfield, award
Ing that station an increase from IL :
coo to $4,000 watts.
The station previously had asked for
$4,000, along with some 20 other appli-
cants. At present its Mills TOWNSHIP
station, which covers Springfield, is
Synchronized with a booster in Boston.
which may be abandoned If the newly
acquired power of the Mills transmitter
is adequate to cover Boston without the
booster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Lecture to Follow Radio Dinner.

Lieut.. J. B. Dow, U. s. NJ, will give
an Illustrated lecture on electron-
coupled oscillatcr circuits at a meet
ing OF the Washington section of the
1nsutute OF Radio Engineers THURSDAY
night at O'Clock in the lecture roo,;,
OF the Bureau Of Standards. The meet
ing VIII be preceded by q dinner at 6:3o
at the Tilden Gsl dens Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MOI 228.9 Meters.
" ~ 1910 KiIOcycleS.

1,SlV hL0cycIeS.
:00a-Organ Revere.
10:30a-The Old Stager.
IL :00a-Church services.
l2:25-Birthdays
12:3O-In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry
1:00-Dance tunes.
1:30-American Legion program.
200 to 2;30-Program by Greek Bible
Students Association.
4:30-National Hawaiians
4:45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
5:00-Washington Catholic Radio
Hour.
500 to 6:15-Sorority Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7;00a-Musical Clock.
Observation-Disclosures
8:05a-MuSical Clock.
0:00a-Organ melodies.
0:30a-Novelettes
IL :00a-March of Music.
11:15a-With the Composers.
IL :00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Radio Club to Hear Burger

Problems Of the radiophone operator
VIII be discussed by p. L. Burger at a
meeting Of the Washington Radio Club
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Burger is
operator Of Station W3AEX. G. IT
Ward, operator of W3BHN, also will
speak. g. A. Briggs, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Distance Fading Eliminated.

From Stockholm comes a report that
K. E. Wander, Swedish engineer, Of Os-
tersund, has perfected and successfully
demonstrated fading compensation that
can be attached to radio sets to elini-
nate the fading out Of programs from
distant stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WDT 315.6 Meters.
NN ESQ KiIocycles.

8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:00a-Childrens Hour.
0:00a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
10:30a-Troika Bells.
IL :00a--Neapolitan Days.
11:30a-Tales Of the Emerald Isles.
2:00m-Sparklets
l2:15-Echoes Of the Orient.
12:30-Biblical drama.
1:00-"Government Interference With
Business" by Gov. Richie Of
Maryland
1:15-Walter Damrosch Hour.
1:45-American Singers, with william
Wirges' Orchestra.
2:15-Sunday Bright Spots.
2:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Friendly Hour With DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman.
4:00-The Frolic with Ferdie Groefe's
Orchestra and Jane Froman.
4:30-Roy Shields Orchestra, and Ruth
Lyon soprano.
5:00-Artists' service program.
5:30-Twilight Hour, featuring Richard
Bonelti, baritone.
6:00-National Catholic hour.
7:00-Through the Opera Glass
7:29-Late News Flashes.
7:30-Club of the Air.
8:00-Rubinoff Orchestra, with Ed
ole OhnCOE.
e:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:45-The Hall of Fame.
10:15-Ted weems Orchestra.
observation-disclosures relief program
IL :00-Weather forecast.
1901 to :00a-Palais dor Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Morning DevotionS.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Le Trio Charmante.
915a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
lO:15a-Dr. Copeland'S Health Clinic.
10:3Oa-"Please Tell Me-" by Jean Car
roll.
10:45a-Ballad Singers.
ii :0Oa-Hawaiian Serenaders.
II :30a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
11:45a-Jill and Judy
12:00m-The Home Circle.
l2:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Pennsylvania luncheon music.
2:00-"The Importance of Volunteer
Service" by Mrs. Sydney Borg.
2:15-The Nomads.
2:45-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Rebroadcast from London Of
address by Ramsay Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Having converted some stables in
London into an ultra-modern fiat, the
Hon. Mrs. John Russell has just had the
garbage cans decorated by q painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Seth Parker in Missouri.

Seth Parker and his cast of Jones'
port neighbors on coast-to-coast tour
nave arrived at st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Broadway Hits Organ Numbers.

Up-to-the-minute hits from Broad
way will be played by Jesse Crawford
In his organ recital tomorrow night over
WRC and other N. B. C.. stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
RADIO MANAGER RESIGNS
&c. o. Fischer Quits Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.

trio Power Co.
Charles o. Fischer. who has been
Identified with the radio business in
Washington for nearly 10 years, has re-
signed from the radio department of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. to be-
comes sales manager of the radio and
electrical refrigeration department of
the L. c. Pate Motor Co., at 1892 Geor-
gia avenue.
Mr.. Fischer first became prominent
In radio as manager of defunct station
WAY. formerly operated by Woodward
& Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

The island Of ST. Croix will launch a
homesteading project to further the
economic rehabilitation Of the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Broadcaster to Return to Wilds.
+: A. acknowledges plans to return
to the Central American ilIn0leS as soor
as his present radio series on N a q
Is completed. He said civilization is toc
much OF strain on his nervous system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

A MECHANICAL device, through
IA the use of which Ted Husing
can determine almost without
fail the player or players taking
part in every play during a foot
ball game. has been perfected by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Seen on Fifth Ave.
BY LOUISE DUNTLEN.

There is scarcely a shop that ~
not only showing but featuring
shantung. This lovely and most
useful Summer material began TO an-
pear about TWO Summers ago. Last
Summer IL became more popular.
and II would seem that this year M
is To- reach ~ apex in popularity. II
~ the ideal medium for Summer
clothes and Is being offered I'm all
sorts OK shades as well an i'm It's
always much liked natural color.
Then there are some extremely good
printed Standings: these are much
liked for sports and beach wear. We
are using this material not only for
dresses. but for suits and even coats.
Then. OF course. shantung y also
favored for accessories. One smart
emporium Is showing coats OF Shan
tung printed in patterns and colors
10 suggest woolens and tweeds. n
novel note and a good indication or
the possibilities % Shantung. One
or the smartest outfits OF shantunT
seen as vet consists OF a frOck and
bolero I'm a delicate beige-pink. The
frock lin sleeveless and two metal
slaps clamp the ends " its hip.yoke.
There are two practical pockets each
az n side Of the scanning or the
skirt The boiero has a tuxedo front.
Then there ~ q lovely Shangtlng
coat, beautifully tailored and de-
tailed. II has a sldo-ci0sinE OF tiny
little fabric buttons and n wide self
belt and two pockets. IL il green
with n tiny black design. With Il n
worn a jersey lace scarf of dark
green with the ends OK the printed
Shangtung.