davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21


 New York, May 20 - If it is true that youth will be served, the United States can't fail to win the Davis Cup back this year. For, on May 21 at Montreal, three minor children and hoary old gentleman of 23 will start the battle against the Canadian team in the second round matches for the cup France now holds.
 The youths are Frank x. Shields, 20; Sidney B. Wood, Jr, 20; Cliff Sut- ter, 20, and Gregory Mangin, 23. In national ranking, Shields is No 2; Wood No 4; Sutter, No 5, and Man. gin, No 6. The average age of the team is 20 3-4 years.
 Mangin is the recruit. He was talk en abroad last year as substitute on the team with Tilden, Van Ryn, Allison, Lott and Bell. This year, with competition thrown open by the retirement of the veteran Tilden and others, each of the young men who plays against Canada has great chance of crashing through to the finals against France.
 At Montreal, Shields, the ranking player of the team, probably will be used as No singles man to make sure of two victories over the sturdy SAhAutahos xldhSli anu pIOO- ably will be used in the other two singles tests. In the doubles, the choice will be either Shields and Wood or Mangin and Sutter.
 
 Wood has had three years of ex- perience in the senior tournaments. As a boy his health was bad. Last year he entered the University of Arizona in the effort to build up his physical powers. His appearance is fragile, slender, delicate, but he is regarded as one of the master strat- egists of the game.
 Most of his play has been on grass courts, but he has been adapting his play swiftly to clay court competi- ton, which is Davis Cup standard. Last year the young man amazed the tennis world when he stopped Ellsworth Vines .n the finals at Sea- bright after the Pasadena prodigy had blazed his way in sensational fashion through field that includ- ed Hunter and Shields in sensation al fashion. That was the making of Wood.
 Shields saw his first tennis seven years ago at Long Island club where he was employed. He watched the game for month and decided to try his luck at it. When he entered Columbia grammar school in 1925 he had not yet played in tournament tennis. In the outdoor season of 1926 he started to win small tournaments. His advancement since then has been steady.
 In 1928 he declared himself in" when he beat Gregory Mangin in the final of the Metropolitan champion ship. In a single year he advanced his junior ranking from 24th to first. Shields has hard driving style of play, peculiarly adapted to singles, but a handicap in doubles play.
 
 Sutter is the phenomenal young fellow from New Orleans who declar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Bantam Class Now
 Has Two Champs


 Montreal. May 21.-(UP)-The claim of Pete Sanstol of Norway to the worlds bantamweight boxing championship was strengthened to- day as result of his ten round vic- tory over Archie Bell of Brooklyn last night.
 Sanstol was awarded seven rounds while two went to Bell and one was even. The verdict of the referee and two judges was unanimous.
 By virtue of his victory, Sanstol is recognized by the National Boxing association and the Montreal boxing commission as the worlds champion. Al Brown, present titleholder as far as many boxing fans and the New York state boxing commission are concerned. was dethroned by the na- tional and Montreal bodies because he failed to defend his crown with in a stipulated time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
DOran Blanks Elm

Behind the shutout pitching of Palpitating Paul Doran, the Plumb CTS Brass outfit was blanked to 0 last night by Manufacturing in a Scovill league game. Though the scoreless Plumbers got seven hits off Doran's delivery they could not get man over the home dish. Jocko Fitzgerald and Michigan hit homers off Kraft, with Felix the Cat Guarini doing nicely at shortstop. Rod Mill vs Screw and Rivet tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

ed six years ago that he would beat Tilden yet" He has been playing since he was 10, and during that time he has won the Southern Con- ference title (playing for Tulane) {, the national intercollegiate crown, the Longwood Bowl tournament, the Eastern Grass Court championship and has defeated such stars as Til- cen, Mercur, Bell and others.
 
 Mangin was 26th in the national rankings in 1927. He moved up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Friars Win

Johnny Kulman's single bingle in the tenth inning was just what the doctor ordered at Brassco Park last night, giving the Putsic Friars a 2 to win over the ore club. The hit scored Dillon from third with the deciding run, as the Putsics held the opposition scoreless in their half of the tenth. Dillon, Synder and Despins hit we'll while the former allowed but five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Chicago, May 21.-(UP)-Ray Trablie. 158. Rockford, III, won over Guido Conte. 159, New York. last night. in 10 rounds. Kid Irish. 126, Chicago; defeated Eddie Burl, 125. Indianapolis, (6); Patsy Elan nigan. 122. New Orleans. and Bobby Allen, 119, Chicago, draw (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

George Sidders. IA 1-2, Montreal, defeated Johnny Helstrom 145 1-2, Norway (6): Harry Leibovitz. III IA Montreal defeated Harry Hill, 110 3-4, England (6): Roger Ber- nard, 129 3-4. Flint Mich, knocked out Al Rube Goldberg, 1855, New York (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Can you suggest possible cure Tor slice to a man who has tried practically every suggestion but to no avail?
 I played round recently with a fellow who showed me a beautiful practice swing, after which he went out and sliced every one of his tee shots. We played six holes before he popped the above question. I answered him thusly:
 In your effort to keep the ball to the left on the fairway you have taken the stance for the intentional slice, which is drawing the left foot back. This causes you to hit from the outside in, cutting across the ball. Try a square stance, the stance in which an imaginary line drawn through the toes will be par allel to the proposed line of flight. Try placing the ball to the right on the fairway. This will cause ydu to hit from the inside out, sending the ball straight down the fairway with a possible slight hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Hollywood, May 21.-(UP)- Midget Fisher, 1S0. claimant to the worlds light heavyweight wrestling Championship. defeated Gus Nelson, 200, last night with one fall. George Motsonaros. Hollywood. won three falls from Leo Pariona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

Despite uncertain weather condi- tions, three games were carded for the Parochial league today. St Margaret's and St Thomas were to play at Fulton Park, with St Joseph and St Francis teams meeting at Washington Park. At Hamilton Park. the Sacred Heart and St Mary's teams are booked to play. All games will start at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

One thing we can't fathom is why lawn Risko, the Rubber One, should attempt to cross up William Muldoon, the Solid One, by holding the dismounted gaucho, Campolo to a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

At Buffalo. N. Y.-Jim Londos, Greece, defeated Milo Steinborn, Russia; Jim McMillen. Chicago, de- feated Jack Washburn, California; Gino Garibaldi, Italy. drew with vanka Zelesniak, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

The University of West Virginia reports the finding of a synthetic substitute for vitamin A, the growth factor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
McG Gillicuddy Minions
 Make Most Of Many
 Opportunities To Win
By LEO H. PETERSEN

known the Philadelphia Athlecs-that Connie has entered in the 1881 American league rolling toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

At Montreal>- Pete Sanstol, 115 1-2, Norway, defeated. Archie Bell. 118, Brooklyn, (10); Robert Paulhus, 124, Quebec, knocked out Freddy Smith. 122. Montreal (3);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

able to observe any Hertz on Phll- ip's body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
s!h!eAuf9
 (fa0Xer

The last two spectacles in which our MT Sharkey has appeared yield ed unique quips from those athletes set upon by the Bostonians. Flu ture generations may remember them as:
 "Let me sit down for few min- utes while I think things over, please" by Mir Thomas L0ughran the handsome Philadelphian. 'I do not wish to continue. I am knocked out" by Phil Scott, Brit isher and equally as proficient in horizontalism as his renowned coun- trymen, Messrs Bombardier Wells and Joseph Beckett.
 'Tis said the Miami commission doctor found no evidence that the Phainter had been phouled. Some have asked if the good doctor found evidence of any heart beat in the Phireman's body.
 Now we are informed by Dr Nor ton K. Hertz of New York that Phil ip swooned from traumatic sciatica. Thank you, doctor. We are pleased to learn that it was not angina pee toris.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
z|MBAL|ST
ON RADIO TONIGHT
VioIiniSt's Recital to Be Given
Only by Stations Outside
Washington.

Efrem Zimbalist, world renowned
violinist, will be heard in a special
radio recital tonight over a network
of National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The program is scheduled at $50
o'clock, but it will not come into Wash
ington. Stations to broadcast this fea-
ttre include WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAS
and WRVA.
The principal network features to
be carried by WRC include the Sun
shine Hour, with Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees the Birthday
Party, in which Handel will be hon.
ored and the Melody Moments, with
Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra, and
Oliver Smith, tenor.
Handel Music Scheduled.
Rudy Vallee's program will come
from Chicago, and will consist of a
number of popular sentimental bal
lads. The Birthday Party, in honor
ing Handel, will feature some of his
compositions, such as the Largo"
Comfort Ye My People and Come
Unto Me" Selections from Three
to the Dance" will be included in the
Melody Moments program. Smiths
solo number will be Heavenly Night"
There also will be a saxophone solo
by Clyde Doerr
The weekly organ recital by Otto F.
Beck and a dance program by B. A.
Rolfe's Orchestra are among WRCs
other major presentations. In addi-
ton, the station has scheduled late
dance programs by Jack Albin's Orches-
ira and Louis Pancos Orchestra.
Jungle Time" dramatiZed story of
three adventures and their experiences
along the Orinoco River, will be broad
cast tonight at 8:45 o'clock by WMAL
and associated Columbia Broadcasting
System stations. DR.. Herbert S. Dickey,
jungle explorer will be the guest
speaker on this program.
Choir to Be Heard.
The Walther League Cl.oir, assisted
by the st Louis String Ensemble, will
present the musical portion of the
lutheran program. Aside from the
musical selections there will be Lenten
sermon by Rev. Walter A. Maier of
Concordia Theological Seminary
g Classical selections make up the pro-
gram to be presented at 1890 O'Clock
by Toscha Seidel, violiniSt, and the
Columbia Concert Orchestra. The Radio
Roundup broadcast at 1870 will fea-
Halperin as the Soloist.
The Tropical Serenaders, the Hon
olulans and Jack Ralston's Orchestra
will provide VOLS principal musical
attractions. WJSV announces a varied
program featuring Chick Godfrey,
Walter Holt and Elizabeth Sherier.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

Somehow, the theater was in Chev-
alters blood and must have come from
some remote ancestor, for his imme-
date family hadn't numbered any
actors or actresses. Born at Menil-
montant, spot near Paris, his first
experiences were far from joyful. His
father died and Maurice, at the age of
II. had to make some addition TO the
family eXcheQuer.
First a carpenter, then an electrician,
q printer and painter Of dolls faces,
he failed miserably. Success, however,
smiled on him as q nail maker. But
he still spent his spare time singing,
doing limitations.
His first job as an entertainer was
IN a Partisan cafe, where he earned
francs a night for four nights a week.
His limitations of popular stars won him
q chance to meet MiStinguette, one OF
Frances foremost musical comedy act
resses. and later he became her dancing
partner in the "Folies Bergere"
Then came the war. He was wound
ed and taken prisoner in Germany, but
managed to escape by posing as Red
Cross worker. France gave him the
Military Cross
A changed Parls, suffering from the
war, greeted him on his return, and
soon he became a star. Elsie Janis got
him to play opposite her in London
revue, Hello. America" Then he went
to Argentina. Finally be came to the
United States and made a few motion
picture films. And now radio has
claimed him as its latest idol.
A LTHOUGH Aline Berry plays the
"A part Of a happily married woman
in the N. 3. c. sketch Raising
Junior" she receives on the average Of
on proposal week by mail. The young
men who propose are not aware Of the
fact that Miss Berry is the wife of
Peter Dixon, who writes the sketches.
y
THE University Of Maine Band Is TO
l. play a concert over the Columbia
network on the afternoon OF March
Z. One of its numbers will be the
"stein Song" popularized by Rudy
Vallee.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
DOCK STRIKE SETTLED

Secretary of Commerce Presides
Over Conference in Manila.
MANILA, February 26 R).-The
waterfront strike at Iloilo which badly
hampered shipping from that port for
several weeks, was settled yesterday in
an arbitration conference presided over
by Gilemon Perez, secretary Of COM
merce and communications.
Business firms made only one conces-
sion-that there would not be any dis
elimination against members Of the
Federation of Labor. They refused to
recognize the federation or raise pay.
The strike Of workers at the sugar
centrals of Negros Island has not been
very effective. but still Is in progress.
An effort to settle 1t will be made Mon
day.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1931-02-26

casts thousands of
dresides.
Another attribute
of the French star
Is his love for the
American people.
They have made it
possible for him to
make a lot Of
American dollars.
But he says he's
not interested en-
tirely in the money.
To sing for a large
American audience
that only radio can
reach Is W h a t
fascinates h i m.
There is an artistic
thrill in that. And
Evening star., 1931-02-26
FORD TO USE BARGES

ST. LOUIS. February 26 CPJ.-The
Mississippi Valley Association, in a
statement here Tuesday. said that the
Ford Motor Co. plans to build its own
river barges TO transport finished cars
from its Chicago plant to various river
points lust as soon" as the Lakes-to-
the-Gulf waterway is completed.
The Mississippi Valley Association
quoted F. F. Fletcher, trafdc manager
or the Ford company at Chicago, as
saying double-deck barges would be
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

IRON the stage to the screen to
l. radio These, in brief, are the
principal steps in the meteoric
i rise to fame of Maurice Chew
.. alier, one of the latest Of the
newcomers to the microphone.
Chevalier takes radio seriously. He
approaches the microphone with i'm
agination. Instead Of just a little black
box he sees before him when he broad
Evening star., 1931-02-26
WTNAT 475.9 Meters.

w NAfAA $50 KiIOcycles.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Rhythm Ramblers.
3:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
4:00-The Three Doctors.
4:30-Asbury Park Orchestra.
5:00-Melody Magic.
5:30-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
5:45-F1ashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Dinner concert.
6:30-Pancho and his orchestra.
6:45-Leonard d. Davis, baritone.
7:00-Morton Downey, tenor.
7:15-St. Moritz Orchestra.
7:45-Daddy and Rollo, dramatic
sketch.
S:oO-Art Gillham. the whispering
Pianist"
8:15-Columbia feature.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-"Jungle Time" dramatic sketch
9:00-Lee Morse, blues" singer.
9:15-The Singers.
9:30-Detective Mysteries.
Program.
10:30-Toscha Seidel, violiniSt, and Co
lumbia Concert Orchestra.
11:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
11:30-Radio Roundup, fe turing
>. Freddie Rich's Orchestra and
soloists.
12:00-Weather report.
12:0l-Morton Downey, with Leon Be-
lascoS Orchestra.
1890 to 1:O0a-Ann Leaf at the organ
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning devotions.
6:15a-Melody Museteers.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
6:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0Oa-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Morning Moods.
9:45a-Stokely Serenaders.
10 0:00a-Columbia Mixed Quartet.
Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
w. Young, pianist.
IL :00a-Talk by Emily Post.
IL :15a-Cooking Travelogue, by Wini-
fred Carter.
! 1:30a-"Common Sense for Mothers"
by Mrs. John S. Reilly.
IL :45a-Beatrice Herford.
IL :00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
Revue.
l 1:00-Lotus Orchestra.
1:30-Ritz- Carlton Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-American School of the Air, vo-
cational guidance and current
events.
3:0O-U. S. Marine Band Orchestra.
3;45-"The Pipes of Pan," by DR.. Day.
ton C. Miller.
4:00-Curtis Institute of Music.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BOOKKEEPING. shorthand, typewriting and
civil service courses; day and evening
classes New term opens March 2. Enroll
now. Capital City Commercial College,
l340 New York ave. Met. 4227.
Private LeSsons-Mathematics, sciences, Ian
guages Cornell graduate; 81. Albert Jonas.
l406 Hopkins st. NV, near goth and p %"
MOST COURSES cost more and require more
time to learn than telephone switchboard
operating. Oxford Bldg. 14th st. at N. Y. ave.
JAZZ, POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS;
piano; saxophone, banjo, etc:i free lessons
BETTER POSITION. EMPLOYMENT.
Enslish, secretarial accounting, ofdce prac-
tice, easier and quicker methods; diploma:
1883 p 1opp. Fox Theater1 Nat. o70o.
AUTO LESSONS BY OLD RELIABLE IN
structor, 81 per hour; any hours; permits
secured parking speciality. North 7440.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANY HOUR, BY
licensed white men. Your car or our car
Cali any time. Adams 3489. 28s
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE MA
belle Honour School est. 1919. Investi-
gate Economy Course" only $50 Easy
terms: day. eye classes. sl7 l4th st. NV.
:, GRADED DIcTATIoN. 60. 80. 100. I2o:
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries,
Tiyoli Theater Building.
33i3 14th st. NV. Telephone Col 5000:
Editorial, Statistical, File Clerk.
Enroll Today sna Get Entire 0ourse fer, SIC.
The Civil Service PrepeEatory. school, /.
Be. Cor. 12th and St.. NV. Net. ess1.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard In Washlnrton ReguIarIr

Flashes from The Euening Star,
a resume of 11orld netDS, is broad
cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Wrestling match broadcast from Wash
ington Auditorium, VOL, $50.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, wRC, 6:45:
Amos n Andy, WRC, TOO; Daddy
and Rollo WMAL, 7:45; Jungle
Time, "WMAI, 8:45; Detective Mys-
teries, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Yeast Testers, WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook,
WRC. 7:30; Ann Leaf at the organ,
WMAL, 500; Sunshine Hour,
with Irene Bordoni and Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yam
KEGS, WRC, 800; Melody Mo-
ments, with Oliver Smith, tenor, and
Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra, WRC,
$50: Otto Beck's organ recital,
WRC, 11:0o; Radio Roundup, WMAL,
1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAI.,
1900; Lion Belasco's Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901; Louis Panico's Or
chestra, WRC, 1880.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Tony's Scrap Book - WABC,
WGR, WCAU and WCAO.
6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBz. WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WAX and WHO'D.
1880 - Niagara program; dramatic
sketch-WEAF, WGY, WSYR
and WREN.
7:45-Friendly Footnotes: Fred Wald-
noI nv
chestra-WJZ, WBZ, WHAS,
WSM, WRVA and WHO'D.
S:00-Little Symphony Orchestra
WOR.
S:00-"The First Nighter," dramatic
sketch - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WHAM, VICAR and
WSR.
S:30-Will Rogers and salon orches-
tra-WJz. WBz, WBAL, WHAA,
KDKA and WSR.
9:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJZ, WBAL, WBZA,
WREN, KDKA and WHAM.
9:30-Efrem Zimbalist, Frank Parker,
Helen Rowland and Don Voor-
hees' Orchestra-WJz, WBAL,
WLW, KDKA and WREN.
lO:3O-Clara, Lu and EN-; humorous
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WJR, KDKA and WHAM.
1:00-Slumber music; string ensemble,
under direction of Ludwig Lau-
rier-WJz, WHAM, WBAL and
KFAB.
11:00-Amos N Andy, second broad
caSt-WMAQ, WREN, WHAS,
WINS, WSB, WSMB, VINO and
KTHS
11:o0-Organ recital-WGY.
l2:00-Henry Busse's Orchestra; dance
music-WJZ, WREN, WHAS
and WSB.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
WTDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycles.

sou AlAOcyclcB'
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3:00-"Modern Home Building" by
Col John Reed Fitzpatrick.
3:15-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
3:30-La Forge -Berumen musicale.
4:00-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
4:30-U. S. Army Band.
5:0O-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"What Happened TO Jane"
5:45-The Tea Timers.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:10-Income Tax Brevities.
6:12-Correct Time.
6:13-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Rudolf Schramm Concert Or
chestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-The Yeast testers.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian.
7:45-Dynamic Program.
S:00-Sunshine hour, with Irene Bor-
doni and Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees.
9:00-Arco Birthday Party, in honor
of Handel.
9:30-Melody Moments, featuring Eu-
gene Ormandy'S Orchestra and
Oliver Smith, tenor.
10:00-B. A. Rolfe Dance Orchestra.
IL :0o-Weather forecast.
IL 01-Organ recital by Otto F. Beck.
IL :00-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Panico's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-U. S. Army Band.
9:15a-Campbells Orchestra.
9:45a-Food program.
10 0:00a-National Home Hour.
IL l1:00a-Musical Appreciation hour,
featuring the new Utrecht High
School Orchestra of Brooklyn,
the Nicholas Sem High School
Chorus of Chicago, and the
High School Brigade Band of
the Washington High School
Cadet Corps.
12:OOm-Retail food market review.
12:l5-On Wings of Song.
2:30-National Farm and Home hour
:30-SunShine CarolerS.
2:0o-"Cake, Cookies and Candy" by
Elinor Hanna.
2:l5-May Singh Breen and Peter de
Rose.
2:3o-The game of Encyclopedia.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3:00-Child Study Association.
3:15-Musicalities
3:30-ClasSic gems.
4:00-"American Women Face the En-
ployment Problem" by Amelia
Earhart.
4:lO TO 5:00-Radio Guild, "The Ro-
mantle Age"
WTSV 205.4 Meters.
"JO' 1,460 .KiIOcycles.
3:00-Mary Jane and Uncle Bob.
3:30-Melodic Moment.
4:0o-Memory Boys.
5:00-Science and History.
5:l5-Along Route so.
6:00-News flashes.
6:I5-ClaSsified program.
7:00-Studio feature.
7:l5-Ethel Pelford.
7:28-Time signal.
7:31-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
7:45-Studio feature.
8:00-Time signal.
8:02-Address.
8:30-Theatrical Exchange.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

CHILDREN BOARDED, kindergarten train-
s4th s1i st.. ss' Brentwood. St ND Nd. Hyatts. i5O2.
EVERY UARE GIVEN INVALID, CoNVA-
lescent and aged by her .s. nurse iH. In her own
MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS.
diamonds, antigg,sss' ,s' silyei and Ns SOLD Lv-
ALL DRESSES AND LADIES' COATS
Howard's Odorless Cleaners. Stores all over
town. Kash and karry.
KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY GRADES
French, dancing. Supervised play. Auto
transportation. Columbia 1846. Sc
|TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
to care o tSs your eyeGy want
NURSE OFFERS BEAUTTFUL, SUNNY
front room, with excellent board and care,
radio included, to an invalid, convalescentp
nervous or aged personi references reason
able. Telephone Lincoln O87l.
BRADFORD DETECTIVE SERVICE. SINCE
1885. National 46l0 Night; Adams 1881.
absolutely sonndential' reliable. 2o2 Trans
REDUCING-10 TREATMENTS, So; CABINET
Turkish baths, baking, elec treatments; re-
suits assured. North 6206.
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $1,000; WILL
brokers. Address Box 375-s. Star once.
REPUTABLE ORGANIZATIONS WISHING
to increase their treasures to Q limit OF
tons can do So by communicsti sting. with HOx
piebisn offer.s 100 local societies Who have
pronted can b cited.