davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

He asked me II I would give him some
lessons. and upon my consenting, he
started corning to my studio every day
never saw any one work harder. He
would practice four and fve hours .
a day, of course playing everything by
ear, as he cannot read q note"
Miss billing continued to explain the
unusual method by which her pupil
would learn new combinations OF
chords.
Chopin Taught via Phone.
Il would play . composition over for
him" she said. He would listen care
fully, and then would play after me
One day I played Chopins prelude fol
him. All the chords were In different
positions, and it was quite difncult to
play. Harpo initiated my playing and
then rushed home to practice his new
piece Shortly after he left, Harpo
called me on the phone.
"'Listen to this he called over the
wire. He had dragged his harp to
the phone and proceeded to play the
prelude He had forgotten the chords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
GARDEN CONTEST
DETAILS TO COUNT
Committee Outlines System
IN Judging Cup Winners In
BicentenniaI Event.

Details WIN count for much IN the
Andging Of lawns. paintings and gardens
a the contest for silver loving cups In
connection with beautincation Of the
city for the George Washington Bicen-
tennial celebration.
This was revealed In the outline Of
che system to be used in judging, an
nounced today by the Garden Commit
tee Of the Bicentennial, Of which George
j. Adams Is executive secretary. The
system was adopted last night, on rec
crnrendation Of the Rules Committee
Of which r. W. Rogers Of the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission and
Miss Margaret @. Lancaster are mem
bers.
Sir trophies will be awarded to COM
n,,Inities showing best lawns and
paintings" and three to communities
showing greatest garden improvement"
Community Judging will be done the
first two weeks Of September OF each
year. The trophies for best lawns and
paintings" must be won by the same
community in two annual iudgtngs be-
fore they may be permanently retained.
The cups for the greatest garden i'm
prcvsment" will be retained by the COM
Judging IN September of 1891 will be
made as the initial inspection in the
contest for the communities showing
greatest garden improvement"
The Lancaster Rogers report further
advocates that 'orly the portion Of the
grounds surrounding each house which
may be seen from the street is to be
Judged, either in the contest for the
best lawns and paintings or in the
contest for the greatest garden i'm
provement. Each street in a commun-
ity will be taken as unit, and the
community judged as q whole after the
streets are scored" For the purpose OF
the contest. community" is taken
to mean that area which is officially
represented in the District of Columbia
by a citizens association.
In the point scoring, the general i'm
preston" of grounds is to be awarded
points on basis of rs points, and
"details" which includes location, suit
ability and condition Of al paintings,
location and condition of walks and
drives and the arrangement and condi-
ton of lawn and street trees, will be
judged on basis of rs points.
The nine trophies to be awarded In
the District of Columbia are now on
exhibition in the r street show window
Of Woodward q Lotfrop.
Presidents Of all citizens associations
and civic associations, the latter repre-
Senting colored communities, in the
District are being sent letters from the
Garden Committee outlining the con-
test TO them and inviting their associa-
tons to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
BY GRETCHEN SMITH

BY GRETCHEN SMITH
TINE fair-haired, deft-fngered
young harpist, Miss Mildred
Dilling, invited by Mrs Hoover
Il to play before their slatesties
the King and Queen Of Siam, at
the White House musicale, declares
that no achievement Of her successful
international career has given her
more satisfaction and pleasure than her
ability to teach something new to
''Harpo," one Of that famous four, the
Marx brothers.
The widely circulated report that the
'harping" comedian had never taken
q lesson In his life was true, says Miss
billing, until q few years ago.
'Harpo'' Begs Lessons.
IT was In one Of New York's large
music stores, trying new harp" she
said, when suddenly q young man
rushed up TO me and said, Lady, please
teach me that
at was Harpo Marx" laughed Miss
billing, who explained that he had
never heard q harp played like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
800 See Dial system Operate.

The third Of Q series Of open houses
held by the Chesapeake - Potomac
Telephone Co. ct its various offlces was
closed last night after about 1900 peo-
pie had inspected the Twelfth Street
building and witnessed the dial system
In operation, according to Z. O. Bliss,
general commercial manager. The dial
system Is celebrating Its hFst ami
versary in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
6 FINED FOR TRESPASS
Alexandria Police Question Men In
Inquiry at Charlottesville.

; Inquiry at Charlottesville.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Six men
who were taken from q freight train
here last night by railroad detectives
for questioning in connection with the
fall from the same train of another
man, as yet unidentified, who is in q
Charlottesville, Va, hospital seriously
injured, were given 30 days suspended
sentences for trespassing on railroad
property In Police Court today.
The men, one of them colored, sue
ceeded in convincing police that the
man hurt slipped and fell from the
train. aRI
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
NACHEL GIVEN PROMOTION
 ALASKA FISCAL AGENT

Promotion of Charles E. Naghel to be Alaska Fiscal Agent for the Interior Department was announc- ed in the Juneau Empire by Gov. George A. Parks. The position was created by the Department at the Governors recommendation an d MT. Naghel was designated by the Secretary as the first to occupy it.
 MT. Naghel is one of the oldest men in the Departments service in the Territory, being attached for many years to the office of Surveyor General and when that was abolished getting transfer to the Public Survey Office. Under his new duties he will be assigned to the Governors office.
 This movement is another step toward putting into effect the Interior Departments policy of simplifying it's procedure in tho Territory" the Governor said. Tt will centralize all disbursements of the Departments agencies at Jun- eau. Fiscal matters in the past handled individually by the Gov ernor's Office, the Office of h. dian Affairs and the Federal Min ing Supervisor, now will be handl- ed directly by MT. Naghel."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
JUNEAU RANGER

To assume his duties as Dis trict Ranger in Juneau, vice liar old Smith, who will be transferred about September l, to Cordova, Ranger Charles Burdick arrived in Juneau from Sitka. Mrs. Burdick will move to Juneau after a short visit to the States. The Sitka district has been merged into the Juneau district and MT. Burdick will have charge of the consoli- dated district, according to the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. (P) Stocks market quotations were given as
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
THREE AIR-MINDED MEN

Chas. Leckner, c. M. Brosius and Anton Eide. local adventurers and dare-devils, went up in the air Wednesday. But their plane required little nerve, so to speak, for they were piloted by incompar- able Matt Nieminen of the Alas kan Airways. The boys returned to earth raving; raving about the magnificent panorama of sea, ter rain, glaciers and mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
AS AN ILLUSTRATION

PATERSON. N j., Aug. IS. (F)- Albert Weisbord, labor agitator, and Il other striking workers, who were arrested here following a free for all fight with the police near the silk mills were recorded as le- gal enforcement by barbarous third degree methods by the Wickersham Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13

CHASE NOW SUPPORTS SCRIBE
 NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 12. P)- Hal Chase, declared by many to be the greatest first baseman in the history of baseball, has broken into print again. This time as a sports columnist on a recently established newspaper here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13

F. R. Wadleigh, coal expert of the Department of the h. terior, and his assistant, Maurice Sharp, were among the arrivals on Wednesdays train from An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
FREE LABOR BUILDS CHURCH

FREE LABOR BUILDS CHURCH
 PEQUOT, Minn., Aug. 12. P)- What is believed the only log Cath ollie church in the United States has been decided here. It was built by contributions of $6,00O and free la Dor. The church has an exterior of polished logs, while the interior is furnished with chiseled masonite.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22
SECCION RELIGIOSA
(Por G. Fl. RAMIREZ, Jr.)
LIBRO DE INSPIRATION
DIVINA

FL kombre puede escribir I'm
.libro Vridico pero solo Dios, la
fuente de la vida puede escribir
un libro viviente. la palabra
de Dios vivo, la cual permanece
por toda la eternidad." l Pedro
l:23. Las Sagradas Escrituras
son la Palabra viva de Dios. Mi
ramos este libro, 10 estrechamos
entire nueStraS manos; en- SUI
forma y arte de imprenta Sc ase-
meja a los demas libroS, pero
deSde sus paginas nos habla la
Voz de Dios, Y las palabras que
pronuncia tienen vida, Elias
pueden hacer en- ell coraz6n que
las recibe, 10 cue solo puede ser
hecho por el poder divine.
ALA por ell coraz6n del Afri-
ca, un misionero LEILA cierta vez
al pueblo la Palabra de Dios,
traducida a SUI propio d~ialecto.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22
Miradl-e Nclamaron.-

i irad,- eNclamaron,-
Mirad! Ell libro habla! FL HON
bre blanco tiene III libro que
habla.
Con aquella sencillez de len
guaje tan c1mun a los hijos de Ia
naturaleza, ellos describieron
eXao,amente ell Libro Santo. Els
el libro que habla. Lo que el sa-
bio dice de los consoles dados
por las eScrituras a los hijoS por
M Aio de los padres, Sc aplica a
TODD ell Libro. "Cuando Gamma
res ,Nayan contigo, guardate
cuando durmieres, y despertan-
do converse con ellos." Proven
yios 6;22. En- eI hay una compa-
MIA fieI y verdadera, una guia
bien aventurada, un guardian Y
I'm amigo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22

1to que dirige, ell
1es 1ia, X, Logan.
an B. keenan, Y
AmbardS Aex-secrdcario
de, la JET Ron traslada-
dos a la te4 reserva, que
manda ell teni Eeeks,
Los vigilantes NMcLellan y
Joel G. Morris f1eron transfe-
ridos al NgociadoeSe detectives
y los detectives Wesley Hender-
son y James Kegy fueron trasla
dados a la secci6n uniformada,
que obedece 6rdenes directas del
teniente MEMORIES.
Estos cambios empezaron a
surtir efecto aver mismo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22

~
Ascipal, en- canine ha eia Mia
ggiador A. Davis que en-
la competenfia de
esa citPad y
Chicago.
Lego Davis en- un aeroplano
marca Waco, procedente de Ian
sing, Michigan, Y fue recibido
por algunas personals de su a.
mistad.
Prometi6 qHe 81 lie es possible
concurrira a las carreras qg1
aqui Sc efectuaran los diaST, 8
La gaceta., 1931-12-22

ABmedloala de aver, erNa Sa-
la de sesiones de la Corte del Cir
quito, ell Colegio de Abogados de
Tampa entreg6 al iuez Robes,
para conmemorar ell trigesimo
primero aniversario de este CO.
mo juez, un hermoso escritorio
de nogal y una silla.
Pronunci6 I'm elocuente dis
curse, elogiando la personalidad
del juez y los servicios prestados
al condado y Ell estado de Flori-
da, ell Sr. Don c. McMullen,
Dirigi6ndose a Mr.. Robes, ell
Sr. McMullen dijo estas pala-
BIAS; eel dia 2 de enero Vd. cum
plira 81 amos de continues servi-
clos como juez en- este condado.
VueStra corte siempre ha juSti-
ficado la confianza que en- Vd.
depositara ell pueblo. Aqui Sc lie
admira como un hombre que no
teme y es justo.
"Por vuestra integridad, cla-
ra conception de la justicia y
otras cualidades, yo con estas
palabras, lie expreso la estima-
ci6n del pueblo de Tampa y sus
alrededores".
Mr.. Robes contest6 emociona-
do, agradeciendo la exquisite
prueba de simpatia y afirmando
que siempre sera para el un pla-
Ger servir a litigantes, abogados
Y todos sus convecinos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22

En- la manana de hoy ell alcal-
de Chancey no habia designado
aun a la persona que habra de
cubrir ell puesto de agente COM
prador del Municipio, que venia
desempenando ell Sr. George
Broadhurst.
Mr.. Broadhurs dimiti6 su
cargo para dar a Mr.. Chancey la
oportunidad de nombrar a un
hombre de su confianza,
Interrogado anoche sobre
qui6n seria ell successor del agente,
La gaceta., 1931-12-22

Ell vigilante C. T. Carver de-
tuvo aver a H. G. Hardin, de 45
amos. a%cuSandolo de haber NAL
tratado c%ruelmente al anciano
D. L. Killingswor,h, de 70 amos,
vecino de la cuarta avenida es-
quina a la calIe 24A
Mientras Harding era condu-
cido a la carcel de la ciudad ell
agredido recibia asistencia me-
dica en- ell Hospital Municipal.
'DeclaG6 ell viejo a la policia
que Harding penetr6 en- su casa
lie do golpes n la cara y cabe-
"a con un ga1tote que empuna-
ba.
La gaceta., 1931-12-22
GREENLEAF VOL$IO A GA
MAR Ell DE
BILLAR

Filadelfla, die. 22.-Derrotan
do a Erwin Rudolp, de Cleve
land, I'm ex-campe6n, Ralph
Greenleaf, de New York, compile
to la defensa de su titulo de cam
La gaceta., 1931-12-22
Buena Noticia para los Contingencies
Ell MES DE DICIEMBRE LAS CONTRIBU-
CLONES DE L. CIUDAD CORRESPONDENTS A 1929
Y AMOS A~NTERIORES, PUEDEN SER A CON
SOLO UN RECARGO DE UN Sc 1f3 o CIENTO

Con la presentation de los recibos de contribuciones
de la ciudad, de 1881 lie seran ~aceptados a los contribu-
yentes morosos Ell pago de las contribuciones sobre las
mismas propiedades correspondence a 1929 Y amos an
teriores, con ell recargo anUes mencionado.
Esta misma facilidad Sc concede a las contribucio-
mes de 1880, 81 son de la misma propiedad.
Ell pago durante ell mes de diciembre de las contri-
buciOnes especificadas, ahorrara a los contribuyentes
aproximadamente I'm 10 por ciento, toda vez que a par
tlr del primero de Enero de 1882, las contribuciones de
1881 seran recargadas en- I'm / por ciento Y otro ! por
ciento mensual sobre las correspondence a amos ante
riores, asegurandose que ~POSITIVAMENTE NO Sc
CONCEDERAN NUEVAS EXTENSIONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD rtmeJ


Speaker, Evan c. Plummer.
5:15-Songs by Jack Miller.
5:30-Novelty Ensemble.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Bing Crosby, baritone.
6:15-Julius Tanner and orchestra.
6:30-The Mirth Makers.
6:45-Morton Downsy and Anthony
Wons.
7:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:l5-"Singin' Sam"
7:30--Kate Smith. crooner.
7:45-The Speedsters.
8:00-The Fast Freight.
S:30-The Crime Club.
9:00-Personalities, with Theo Karle,
tenor.
9:15-The Cafe.
9:30-Savino Tone Pictures.
10:00-The Street Singer.
10:15-"Televisions, by D. E. Replogle.
O-Washington's Musical Art Gal
lery-The Madrigal Singers.
l0:45-Jack Pettis' Orchestra.
11:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
l2:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-The Commuters.
8:30ar-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-Morning Ministries.
9:00a-Talk by Senator Copeland of
New York.
9:15a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:45a-Beauty talk.
10:00a-"Creators of American Gull
ture," by whitman Bennett.
10:15a-An Old-Fashioned Garden.
10:30a--New York Medical Society pro-
gram.
10:45a-Stage and Screen Stars.
II:00a-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
11:15a-Fashion talk.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
l2:00m-Helps for Feeders.
12:15-Taft Orchestra.
12:30-Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.
1:00-The Rhythm Kings.
1:15-Columbia Artists Recital.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Three Doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

his first orchestra job while he was
studying with Luboviski, and money he
earned as an obscure violinist in a
dance orchestra went for lessons and
to help support the family. The young
musicians mother, an invalid, needed
constant care.
Then Russ began doing the vocal
work in the orchestra. In the meantime
the Hollywood studios heard of his
voice and he sang leading roles in q
number of talkies. Some of his sue
cesses were in Woman to Woman"
starring Betty Compton; Wolf Song"
with Lupe Velez, and THE Texan"
with Gary Cooper.
And, strangely, the movie work was
more or less a side line. Russ had his
heart in orchestra work. He even or
ganized his own club and started max
ing money. Los Angeles fiocked to
hear the new Coast sensation. One of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

ME WATER YOU DRINK is tested
l. from time to time by expert chemists to
make sure that it is free from all injurious
substances-that it is pure.
Soft is in the manufacture of CHESTER
FIELD cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the
materials that are used in any way in CHEs-
TERFIELD'S manufacture, to make sure that
everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is
just right.
THE LEAF TOBACCO rs PURE.
Long steel ovens-drying machines of the
most modern scientifically "dry" and
clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves
by exact high-temperature treatment.
Then the shreds of cut tobacco, as you see
theminyour CHESTERFIELD, are againheated,
cleaned and purified. From these pure to-
baccos the cigarettes are made, and only the
purest paper-the best that can be made-is
used for CHESTERFIELD.
Cigarettes used to be made in an old-fash-
Toned way, by hand. Now, no hand but yours
touches Observation-Disclosures purity safe
guard.
CHESTERF1ELDs are made and packed in
clean, sanitary factories where even the air is
changed every four and one-half minutes
purity again.
ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you
CHESTERFIELDS as nearly perfect as cigarettes
can be made. Delivered in moisture-proof.
sealed package, they reach you just as good,
just as pure as when they leave the factory.
Good they've got to be good-they're just
as pure as the water you drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
CROWN TO DISCUSS
A|RMA|L TONIGHT
Program to Commemorate
Twentieth Anniversary of
Postal Service.

The twentieth anniversary OF the
BEGINNING of the Airmail Service will
Il commemorated with special radio
Program tonight over WRC and net
Co. stations.
The program will be broadcast from
7:l5 to 7:30 o'clock. An address on the
"Airmail" by Postmaster General Wal
ter F. Brown will be the feature.
The concert at 1880 o'clock, to be
presented by Nathaniel Shilkret's Or
chestra and Gladys Rice, soprano, is
made up chiefly Of melodies that proved
popular with the radio audience during
the Summer. These include Little
Yaller Dog" Dancing in the Dark:
der" and Gershwin's Song OF the
Flame"
The weekly Investment program, at
8 o'clock, includes talk by Charles B.
Couchman, president of the American
Institute of Accountants. His topic is
Conservative Accounting a Safeguard
to Investors"
Other WRC Attractions.
The final concert Of the season by the
Southernaires' Quartet, Grantland Rice s
sports interview and an organ recital by
Jesse Crawford are among WRC's other
major HGITdCllOtlS. 1IlC1C dlSO VIII NC
another broadcast from the Radio and
Electric Show at the washington Audi
torium at 10 o'clock.
Thee Karle. popular radio and con-
cert tenor, will be the guest soloist in
the Personalities program over WMAL
and associated Columbia stations. He
will sing the "Kashmiri Love Song" and
with Song in My Heart" The or
chestra, directed by Freddie Rich, Will
contribute number Of popular hits.
"Fantasie Orientale." an impression
1stic composition by William H. Woodin,
will be feature of the Tone Pictures
program. directed by Domenico SAVING.
Compositions by Mozart, Chopin and
German also are included in the pro-
gram.
Art Gallery Program.
The Madrigal Singers, under direc-
ton of Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, VIII
present the Washington Musical Art
Gallery program at 1890 o'clock. This
program will be followed by As minutes
of dance music, provided by Jack Pettis
and his orchestra and Eddie Duchin
and his orchestra.
Fleming Orem, marimba Soloist, and
Groome j. Bell, tenor, headline the
VOL program. Other features Of this
station include a concert by the Mod
ernistics and program by Edith Reeds
Entertainers.
Orndorff's Orchestra, the -Four Har-
mony Boys and Frank Harper. tenor,
will contribute to the program of
WJSV. Harper will be assisted by q
string quintet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS.

SPECIAL EVENTS.
Celebration Of the twentieth ami
versary of the air mail, featuring
address by Postmaster General
Brown, WRC, tbs.
CLASSICAL.
Mime. Frances Aida, wRC, Sis: SAVING
Tone Pictures, WMAL, $50; the
Madrigal Singers, WMAL, 1880.
DRAMA.
"The Stebbins Boys" wRC, 5:45; Amos
n Andy. WRC. 600; the Crime
Club. WMAI. $3.50.
VARIETY. 49,
Morton Downey and Anthony WonS,
WNdAII, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band
WNAL, TOO; Kate Smith, crooner,
WMAII, 7:30; The Fast Freight,
wNfAI, 500; Olive Palmer, Sere-
naders' Quartet and Haenschen,s
Orchestra, WRC, $50; Personalities,
with Thee Karle, WMAL, 900;
Grantland Rice interviews DR.. F. H.
Chapman, WRC, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra, WRC,
1890; Jack Pettis' Orchestra,
WMAL, 10:45; the Continentals,
WRc. 1880.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:4S-Topics in Brief. by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, VIDAL, WBZ,
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
e:45-"Believe 1t or Not" by Robert L.
Ripley-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA, WLW and WRVA.
S:30-Melody Moments; Eugene Or
mandy's Orchestra and Oliver
Smith, tenor-WJZ, VIDAL,
WEI, KDKA, WLW, WIS,
WHAM and VICAR.
S:00-Mexican Typica Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL, KDKA,
WHAM and VICAR.
e:30-The Masters: comedy trio--wJZ.
WBZ, VIDAL, WHAN, KDKA,
WLW and WGR.
e:00-Rochester Civic Orchestra
WIZ. VIDAL, WBz, WLW and
WHAM.
e:30-Clara, Lu and EN-: humorous
skit-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
Slumber music; Ludwig Laurier's
Ensemble-WJz. WBAL and
WHO'D.
10:45-Lew White. organist - WIZ,
VEAL, KDKA and WHAM.
Il:30-Ben Pollack's Orchestra: dance
musIc-WJZ, WBAL, WSB and
KTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

these was Con Conrad. New York song
writer. Conrad was captivated by the
liquid tones of the singers mellow BARI
tone. He induced Columbo to quit the
club business and come East. He be-
iieved Russ had tremendous radio pos
sibfitieS. A few weeks ago Conrad
arrived with Columbo and introduced
the shy youth to N. B. c. executives.
They liked his personality and most
OF all his appealing voice.
~ ~
CoMETHING different in the way of
~ pickup Of crowd noises and music
at foot ball games is planned for
the gridiron broadcasts Nthis season.
The parabolic microphone, a device
which collects sound for broadcasting
just In reverse OF the action Of a
searchlight, Is being made ready by N,
b. g. engineers for its first practical
application outside of the studio.
according to present plans, the
mlcrophone and its huge copper bowl
reflector Is to be mounted upon a small
truck so 1t can be moved about the
foot ball field to pick 10 the cheers OF
the 1ans and the music Of the band.
n
~ cast 20 concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, starting
October H.. After the october S
broadcast the Family Party program
on N. b. G. is to be changed consider
ably with a new artist set-up. The
Radio Guild play on N. B. c. Friday
afternoon is to be Beau Brumme".
The N. B. c. foot ball schedule calls
Tor broadcast description of Fl games,
the first two on october 3. Graham
McNamee and Bill Munday will be the
microphone experts.
y
COPHIE TUCKER, veteran Coincidence
~ OF the stage, has turned to radio
and expects to put on q series over
N. B. c. network. In preparation
Tor her microphone debut she Is taking
a self-appointed course of instruction
IN broadcast technique. Her program
Is expected to be Gmilar in character
to her stage presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Whitney Horses Aid Jobless.

NEW YORK (P).-The unemployed
are to benefit to the extent of Is per
cent of the gross proceeds of the sale
Of so thoroughbred mares and several
stations of the Whitney breeding farm
in Kentucky. c. ". Whitney says the
dispersal sale is in accordance with the
intention of his father, the late Harry
Payne Whitney.