davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-06

legiate foot ball. It is becoming highly
overemphaSized. Moreover, the Ameri-
can turf is a misnomer. American thor
oughbreds do not run on the turf, ana
there are no classic courses Such as the
Derby at EPSON Downs.
The American tracks are perfect, geo.
metrically, so that records can be kept
for the sake of comparison, but there is
not the holiday spirit that there is at
classic English race meet. Perhaps this
is because we repress the spirit that goes
with big race meet, and because we DO
our betting in secret, as we do our
drinking.
In regard to the amount of betting
done at American tracks during year,
there Is no way of getting the actual
statistics. The oral system that prevails
on so many of the tracks prevents this.
But men who know the betting end OF
the game say that $500, 100000 year
and upward is a fair enough estimate.
This rather makes my estimate that the
United States spends $1,000000,000 a
year in sports appear altogether too con-
servative. Naturally, betting would come
under the head of money spent for
sport.
And yet the sages of the American
turf will tell you that at the end Of the
year nobody seems to have made any
fortunes out Of horse racing. The half
billion dollars is wagered at the track
&C after that it seems to disappear.
There are lti-millionaires interested
in the improvement of the breed of the
horse, but none of these ever has made
anything cut Of horse racing or horse
breeding. 1t Is the most expensive of
the pastimeS, and apparently all who
play lose.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
WINS WIRED PIN MATCH
Milwaukee Team Shoots 3,o11 tc
Top 100 De Molay Chapters.

AOP AOO Dc uAO4dy NHd dPIeIS'
KANSAS CITY, April 6 LP).-The
Milwaukee Wis, Bay View Chapter of
De Molay has been announced winner
of the second annual international tele-
graph bowling tournament conducted
by the order. The Wisconsin team
rolled 3,011.
Second place went to Indianapolis
with 1889 and third to Burlington,
N. j., with 1924. Harold L. Rollman
Of Burlington won individual honors
with IT'S.
De Molay headquarters here, which
made public the results, said more than
100 chapters in the United States and
Canada competed.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.


High average-Tobey (Jewel Shop, 106.
High game--Murray tHelleT Plat. Coz, l55.
High set-Sheaffer "a. Kahn, Inc.), 373.
High strikes-She- Ter "a. Kahn, Inc.), 43.
High spares-Aronstein (Desio co.., 143.
High team game-Galt No. !, $50.
High team set-A. Kahn, Inc, l,617.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
COOKIES" NOW SCARCE.

New York State and Cuba are the
only racing centers left where book
makers ply their trade. Maryland.
Kentucky, Illinois, Louisiana and other
racing centers have pari-mutuels.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-So-Kems l,672; Economic
and Plant, 1871.
High team game-Accounts, 6l3; Eco
nomics, 6l0; Plant. 500.
High individual sets-DeGlantz and Dixon.
332 Lindstrom, 381.
High individual gameS-DeGlantz, 1853;
Lindstrom. l49; M. Donaldson, l46
Evening star., 1931-04-06
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.


High in strikes-High, So; Pfail. So; Mayo.
SO; Hodges. IS; Walters, 55; Smith, 54; Bur-
CESS, So; He!n2man, 53
High in spareS-Hodges. 286; McPhilomy
2s4 Noack. 1872; Beatty, $50; Mischou, 262;
Gooding, 25l.
RoZicer, 164; Reckeweg, 162.
High individual sets-Eoman, 4l6; Kinni-
han, 407; McPhilomy, 407.
American Electrotype Co, Gil; Columbian
Printing Co.. 606
High team sets-Columbia Printing Co,
LILO; Washington Typographers. 1895 Judd
& Detweiler, 1853,
Evening star., 1931-04-06
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

bUd1UH ksbNUTUBs
Individual high game-Chipouras (HIll-
Billies), 1876.
High set-Long CLittle PotatoeS), 372.
High team game-Fin Busters, 534.
High set-Pin Busters, 1853.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season ReeOrds.
High team game-Vistas and Reyes, $50.
High team set-ViSta, 1924
High individual average-Bertnick (Vis.a),
i0T-24.
High individual game-Levy (Pals), I59
High individual set-Povich (Rialto), SEQ
High strikes-Reiness (Vista), 49,
High spares-SchecteT (Mardelle). 1874.
High nat game-Goodman tVista), SO.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Standings in Duckpin Loops
cHEs. q POT. TEL. co. LEAGUE.
Seasons Record.

Seasons Record.
High team sets-Engineers, I,702; Coin
Box, 1881.
High team games-Coin BOX, e1s; Wire
Chiefs, 594.
High individual sets-Daniels, III; Hughes,
High individual sames-Rollman, 165; Dam
iels, l53.
High individual average-Kane, lll-25;
Hughes, lO9-e5
Hish strike-Thomason 80; Kane, Hum
phries, s.
Hish spares-wolfe. 17s; Croft, ITS.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 6lS.
HiRh team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1,T46.
High individual game-C. r. Grod, 156.
High individual set-P. Elicit, 399.
Greatest strikes-C. r. Croft and F. Dom
aldson (tied), 80.
Greatest spares-P Elicit, 100.
High Nat gamer. Bladen, 90.
High average-P. Elicit, ll5-48.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
PECK rs NEAR TITLE.

Peck No. needs only one more game
to sew up the Georgetown Church
League pennant.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

Hal Finney VI. D., of the Pirates, ex-
plains the N D. means mule driver
in Alabama"
Evening star., 1931-04-06

OREAT the
Y l. apothecss half a decade earlier
That during the three
Stuhldreher
through losing but tying and winning all the rest
capable checking
aside
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Horse Oyeremphasis,

EOR richness and numbers Of races
l. held the American turf dwarfs the
English turf. The same criticism
might be made against 1t that is made
against the American game of intercol-
Evening star., 1931-04-06
ug Seen Only College EUl Rocne Successor viii
Knute K. ROckne
RoUGH-AND-READY GRID PSYCHOLOGIST.
BY LOREN DISNEY

Is % d cos s " articles d'Di'n' the human
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Team Standing.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Drifters Canoe No. /, Lila.
$40.
High individual set-compton (Washing-
ton Canoe No. -, 303
High Individual .game-McGolrick Drift
ers' Canoe No. ~, 164.
High individual average-Goebel (Bonzai
Canoe), 108-l2.
Greatest number Of strikes-Jenkins Drift
ers' Canoe No. -. Al.
Greatest number Of spares-McIntyre
(Drtfters' Canoe No. -, 1874.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Season Records.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE.
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUl
Season Records,

High average-Clarke, Il6,
High game-Skinner, 164.
High set-Clarke, 4l3.
SpareS-Swain, 2l6.
Strikes-Gon. &C.
High team game-Kelleys. 63S.
High team set-Boyers, 1.763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Is H|GH-POWERED
STATIONS ADDED
Greatly Improved Reception
Promised by Clear Chan
mel Stations.
BY ROBERT MACK

Listeners the country over soon will
be adding to their logs stations which
heretofore they have been unable to
pick up by virtue Of the high power
grants Of the Federal Radio Commits
sion to IS additional stations.
Joining the ranks Of the big gins"
of broadcasting, these stations will
make for greatly improved reception
in their service areas, according to
the enthusiastic reaction of the radio
manufacturing industry. Signal strength
will be increased and static and other
interferences overridden to q great
degree.
Delay Is Expected
It will be several months before this
new high-power apparatus Is installed
by most of the stations. OF the total
maximum power of $4,000 watts, with
the other half-dozen authorized to 60
to $4,000 watts. Already licensed for
the maximum power are IA stations,
while two others have $4,000 watts and
one 10000 watts. Thus the roster OF
high power stations authorized to use
$4,000 watts or more is raised to 80,
these stations all assigned to so-called
cleared channels set aside for high
power.
In the industry and among the major
portion OF the broadcasters there Is
virtually unanimous support for more
and more power on cleared channels,
on the theory that vastly improved
service may be provided for the listener
with q diminution of interference.
Under commission regulations only 20
Of the 40 cleared channels may accom-
modate stations Of more than $4,000
fta ~ 10
ton in awarding the new grants.
Allow for Appeals.
While the commissions grants are
termed tentative, they represent the
mature Judgment Of that agency, after
more than year Of consideration.
The only reason for making them ten
tative was to permit the drafting Of
formal reports on the grants, from
of the District of Columbia may be
taken by such stations as are dissat-
isfled with the rulings. These formal
reports probably will not be ready for
q month. Until they are published no
appeals may be noted. Two, and pos
sibly more, of the "a applicants for
high power may appeal. but it is not
expected that the entire high-power
ALLEGATION will be held up by such
litigation.
The commissions action is viewed
as a step In the right direction by the
industry The next step, 1t is pre-
dicted, will be the provision for maxi
mum power broadcasting for all sta
tons on cleared channels. Public re-
action favoring the new grants will be
such, according to the industry, that
1t will force the additional grants Of
SO, 900 watts. Ultimately stations broad
casting with perhaps a million watts
power are enviSioned.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MANS for the Navy's annual
- Navy day program, october

l0LANS for the Nays annual
Navy day program, October
4 81, are going forward, de-
spite the current political
hubbub over naval disarmament
and curtailment. This year again
the radio, whose growth in Amer
lea was foStered by the Navy al
most from the day Guglielmo
Marconi demonstrated his early
spark tranSmitter to American
military authorities, will be called
into play to bring our scattered
naval forces into mutual COM
munication as part OF the cele-
bration.
Plans also are being made to
afford the notwithstanding public a
glimpse into Navy life by utilizing
the broadcast networks of the
National and Columbia systems.
One of the features of this years
Navy day broadcast may be the
relaying of programs staged
aboard the U. S. S. Akron, the re-
Gently launched giant dirigible,
and the U. S. S. Constitution OF
historic fame.
Navy day will open with the
broadcaSting of message from
the chief of naval operations to
the Merchant Marine over all
naval radio stations that transmit
routine weather and photographic
reports and over large number
Of commercial stations. Then the
Secretary of the Navy will broad
cast a message via short waves
from NAA, Arlington, and NPG,
San Francisco, destined for all the
fleets and for all amateurs to hear.
To the Is amateurs who submit
to him the best copies Of his
broadcast, Secretary Adams will
send letters of commentator.
Hiram Percy Maxim, president Of
the American Radio Relay League
and a Naval Reserve officer, will
also broadcast a message to the
members Of the league. The
broadcaStS from NAA will be on
4,205, 8,410 and 1858 kilocycleS;
from NPG on 4,385 and 8,770 kilo-
cycles, and from WINK, head
quarters station of the A. r. r. L.,
at Hartford, Conn, $3.50 and 1902
kilocycleS.
DR. AUGUST HUMID of the re-
search laboratories of Wired
Radio, Inc, New York City, Is now
revealed as the inventor of the
new filamentlesS radio tube, for
which broad claims have been
made that it can do everything
the three-electrode vacuum tube
can do-amplify, rectify and oscil-
late. The tube, it is said, can be
manufactured at an extremely low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
a vast musical university of the

a vast musical university Of the
air.
In presenting a carefully con-
Sidered history of music as the
theme OF his concerts, StokoWSki
ADDS substance and weight to the
spectacular features Of the series.
Two of the best known music
critics Of the country, Pitts San
born of New York and Linton
Martin Of Philadelphia, have been
retained to interpret and describe
In interesting fashion the music
and the glittering scene Of the
broadcast.
president HOOVER, Gen.
Persning, Marshal Petain of
France and other notables will be
heard in an historic series over
National Broadcasting Co. net
works during the Yorktown SEES
quicentennial, marking the 150th
anniversary OF Corvallis surren-
der to George Washington.
N. B. G. microphoneS will pick
up their addresses during cere-
monies marked by Colonial
pageantry and military pomp on
the slopes of the York River, in
Virginia. The first broadcast will
be heard Friday, from 2 to 3 pm.
1t will present addresses by Gov.
John Garland Pollard of Virginia
and DR.. Robert Luce, MaSSachu-
sets Representative. Right Rev.
H. st. G. Tucker, Bishop Of Vir-
GINA, will deliver the invocation.
The United States Marine Band
will play.
Two broaocastS from the same
scene will be heard Saturday.
WANT to become a radio anna
teur? There's no money in
it, but there's a whale of lot OF
fun. And II you have the apti-
tude, there may be a career and
a future in the radio you have
learned as a "ham."
The American Radio Relay
League, national amateur organi-
cation, in the october issue of its
official organ, QST, proposes a
dual plan Of assistance to begin
nerS wanting to break into anna
teur radio. There are now some
10000 amateurs in the United
States and .Canaoa, joined to-
gether in their organization pure
ly by their common interest in the
hobby Of talking with one another
by voice and code via the amateur
wave lengths.
In QST a complete analysis of
requirements for obtaining the
requisite Government amateur op-
orators and station license is be-
ing carried in a series of two arti-
cles. The same issue describes a
simple and easily constructed
amateur short-wave receiver. Full
information Is obtainable from the
headquarters Of the American
Radio Relay League at Hartford,
Conn, which guides and directs
this purely non-commercial activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

cost and has undergone satisfac-
tory tests In O. three-tube radio
set.
Details Of the tube will probably
be announced shortly by c. w
Hough, president of Wired Radio
a subsidiary Of the North Ameri-
can Co., which controls utility
properties in various parts of the
United States. The only informa-
tion thus far volunteered is tina.
the new tube has been employed
in test transmitterS, and, having
negligible capacity, can be worked
directly on short waves even below
one meter.
Exactly what effect the new
tube will have on the radio tube
trade. is conjectural. The tube
business recently was Brought to
a new position of sterilization by
the settlement of all the infringe
ment and damage suits involving
the Radio Corporation of America
Not only did r. c. A. pay out
$1,000,000 to the DeForeSt Radio
Co., ano smaller amounts to "a
other companies, but it reduced
the tube license fees to S per
cent and eliminated licensee quota
limits.
This settlement followed the
recent court decisions against
r. c. A. in the celebrated "Clause
8" case. Damage suits aggregat-
ing nearly $50,00O,0OO against
r. c. A. and patent infringement
suits brought by r. C. A. have all
been cleared away by the settle
ment.
A SWEEPING history of music,
embracing the musical mas
terpieceS Of the ages, will be pre-
Senteo in the series of seven con-
certS by Leopold Stokowski and
the Philadelphia Orchestra, to be
broadcast this season, beginning
tomorrow night.
BY giving his programs a uni
ned, chronological sequence, in
addition to what has already been
planned, Stowkowski is thus mold
ing a series that will constitute
the greatest cultural spectacle the
worlo has ever seen.
With the largest network ever
used for a symphonic concert,
broadcaSting the series to the re-
hottest corners of the country, and
with a potential audience num-
bered in the millions, he will be
the central figure in the unprece-
denied spectacle of a large pro-
portion Of an entire Nation Seri-
ouSly absorbing the finest music
ever written. In effect, it is point
ed out, the series will constitute
a mass dissemination of culture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
ST. LOUIS TELEVISI0N
PETITIONS DISMISSED
KNOX Denial Followed by VII
Rejection-KWK Application
Pending.

Following the dismissal Of the appli-
cation Of KNOX, st. Louis, for Q visual
broadeasting permit, at its own request,
the Federal Radio Commission has
dismissed the application of WILL, St.
Louis. also seeking television wave
lengths. Station WILL was to have been
heard this week on its application, but
requested the dismissal. The only tele-
vision application from st. Louis still
pending Is that Of KWK.
Station WCAO, Baltimore. and
WXYZ, Detroit, have also dropped
their television applications, almost co.
incident with the commissions deci-
sions ordering public hearings on the
visual wave length applications of
WMCA, New York; the Sanabria Tel
evision Corporation, Chicago; the Uni
versity of Iowa, Iowa City; Arthur
Lebscher. Philadelphia, and the United
Radio Utilities Co., Ltd, Los Angeles.
Hearings have also been ordered on
the applications of W9XD, the ultra
short wave television station Of the
Milwaukee Journal, and of W2XDF of
the Faske Engineering Co., Brooklyn,
for additional television frequencies.
The latest television stations to be au-
thorized to go on the air are W9XAA.
affiliated with VIGIL Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, and WsXd Of
Purdue University, lafayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HOOVER GOES ON AIR
Speech to Police Chiefs 10 Be
Broadcast by Networks.

President Hoovers address tomorrow
to the International Association of Po-
lice Chiefs in convention in st. Peters
burg, Fla, will be broadcast by net
works Of Columbia and N. B. C.
The President will speak at l2.45
from his study in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTs.
'The German Talkie," by Emil jan
ninss, Erich Pommer, G. Hooper
Trask. Conrad Veidt and Lillian
Harvey, WMAL, 1890; Russia" by
George Bernard Shaw, WMAL. 1900;
Roxy program from Berlin, WRC, 500.
SPEECHES.
els There a Russian MenAce3" by Or.
Edmund A. Walsh, WRC, 1880;
Americas Sweet Tooth" by DR.. julius
Klein, WMAL, TOO; Devils, Drugs
and Doctors" by DR.. Howard w. Hag-
gard. WMAL, 800: Our Govern
nent," by David Lawrence, WRC'
800.
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
WMAL,. 500; Through the Opera
Glass, WRC, Gas; Ernest Hutchinson,
pianist, WMAL, 1000.
Rubinofs Orchestra, with Eddie Cantor,
WRC, 500: Music Along the Wires,
WMAL, 8:15; The Masters, WMAL,
800: Jessie Crawford, organist, WRC,
1880.
Moonshine and HoneySuckle, WRC,
$50; Club Of the Air, WRC, 7:So.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
A:oo-Sermon by Rev. Charles z.
Coughlin Of the Church of the
Little F1ower-WOR, WGR,
WCAO. WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
N:oo-sabbath Reveries-Dr. Charles
L. Goodell, organ quartet; sa-
cred music-WJz, WBAI., WLW
and WSM.
R:Oo-Harold Stokes and his Orches-
tra--WJz, WBAL, WsM and
wJR.
V:soLThe Three Bakers and Billy
Artzt's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
O:oo-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJz,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
S:l5-Magazine hour; Francis Ouinet,
golf champion; dramatic sketch,
Are You Listening?" and
Ernest La Prade's Orches-
tra-WJZ, WBz, WBAL. WHAAf,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
A:1k-TRse STAG Party; Harry Stuhl-
dreher Of Notre Dame. Male
tt quartet and Brusilof's Or
chestra-WBAL. WIZ, WIZ,
wBzA, WHANd, KDKA, WJR
ana WLW.
Gi:0o-Balkan Mountain Men-WJZ,
VIDAL, WHAM and WGR.
17:oO-Henry Theis and his orchestra
VIZ, WBZ, WJR, KDKA,
VIDAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Will Devote Time to Radio.

Kate Smith, Washington crooner, has
tust terminated . record-breaking run
Of IL consecutive weeks at the Palace
Theater in New York and Will devote
her time to radio. Morton Downey and
the Boswell Sisters replace her on the
theater program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Today on the Radio
IAN ProOroms Scheduled ,or Eastsn STANDARD TtmsJ
WHAT A5S.0 Meters.
w MAA $50 KiIOcycIes.

e:00a-LAnd o. Make Believe.
10:o0a-Columbia Church Of the Air.
10:90a-Quiet Harmonies.
Al :00a-DuetS by Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlisle.
11:15a-Watch Tower Service.
ll:S0a-Voice of st. Louis.
l2:30-Rebroadcas from Germany
1.-THE German Talkie," by Erich
Pommer, Emil Jannings and G.
Hooper Trask.
1:00-Rebroadcast from London
Russia" by George Bernard
1:30-Singing Violins.
2:00-SonS Of Eli.
2:3o-Columbia Church Of the Air.
3:00-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:o0-Service from the Washington
Cathedral.
5:00-Pastorale.
5:S0-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:l5-Maynowe Orchestra.
7:O0-"America's Sweet Tooth" by
DR.. julius Klein.
7:l5-success interview with John
Held, tr.
7:2o-Eugene Dahl, tenor
7:30-Fray and Braggiotti, piano duo.
7:45-Theo Karle, tenor.
S:00-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. HaEgard.
S:l5-Music Along the Wires.
S:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:00-The Masters.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
1o:oo-Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, and
concert orchestra.
10:S0-The Gauchos.
IL :00-Continenta String Quartet.
ll:30-Red Nichols Orchestra.
II :O0-Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:l5a-Something for Every One.
8:4Sa-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Melodies Parade.
Misunderstanding with Ida Bailey Allen.
10:15a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
10:45a-MaJor and Minor, piano team.
11:00a-The Melody Parade.
1l:l5a-The Madison Singers.
ll:30a-"Front-Page Personalities" by
Anne LaEar.
lI:4Sa-"Character Education" by
Harry P. McKenna.
12:00na-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
12:S0-Columbus Day Celebration.
l2:4S-President Hoover'S Address to
the International Association Of
Police Chiefs.
1:00-Aster Orchestra.
1:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-Christening Of the American
Clipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
The Dial Log.
.. s. c. Of G. Starts Series.

The United States Chamber Of Com
merce starts q series, called Satisfying
Mrs. Shopper" on the Columbia net
work October %. Women distinguished
in the cultural and business fields are
listed among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
andy Receives Pair
OF Size Is Brogues
To Ease Sore Feet

Andrew H. Brown Of the Fresh
Air Taxicab Co., who has COM
planned publicly for months that
his feet hurt him, has received
in his mail a pair of brogues
measuring 1874 by ~ inches,
size Is AAAA.
The shoes, sent by an unknown
benefactor of Rockland, Mass,
arrived by special delivery and
were received via. the freight
elevator at N. B. C.'s New York
studios: Transportation charges
were 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MOI 1883 Meters.
" I'll 1910 Kilocycles.

MOI 22S.9 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
10:o0a-Organ melodies.
10:30a-Symphony orchestra.
11:00a-Services Of the Church Of
Epiphany.
l2:25-Birthdays
l2:S0-In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry.
1:o0-Variety hour.
2:oo-Progran by Greek Branch. I. B.
8. A.
2:S0-Sign of.
4:S0-National Hawaiians.
4:&5-Duke Van Duzen, pianist.
500 to 6:00-Washington Catholic
Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-MuSical Clock.
0:00a-BirthdayS.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
10:00a-Organ melodies.
10:30a-Novelettes
11:00a-March Of Music.
11:15a-With the Composers.
I2:00m-Luncheon music.
1880 to 1:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

(Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Balanced superheterodyne-tone con-
trol-electro- dynamic speaker and illurii-
mated recording dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
New Station for Columbia.

Station WKBH in La Crosse, wis, Is
the latest addition to the Columbia net
work. 1t operates on 1,o0o-watt power
on the ], 50-kilocycle channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

ity of the thousands of youths
and young older men who follow
ham" radio for the sheer 10y
of it.