davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 22

$50 SAAS~S~J
March 22
If March % is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through friends,
social contacts. study and per-
Sonal application. Make good
use of any opportunity to better
yourself and your value to
others. Important dates: Avoid
excesseS Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine from
April / to S, June 81 to %,
July 81 to August 4, Septem-
ber % to 25. December 7 to II,
20 to "a. Good for general af-
fairs from March 80 to April
3, July / to 3, II to Is, october
% to November 3, November
% to "a. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born March % should
be perservering, resourceful.
practical and reliable. He will
be ambitious, enterpriSing and
will seek to hold prominent po-
Sitions.
March 20
If March % is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through thrift
and perseverance. Gain may
come through those older or in
more responsible positions. Re
frain from too hasty judgment
in important matters. Avoid
carelessneSs in connection with
papers, documents or legal af
fairs. Important dates: Avoid
exceSSeS of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine from
March 81 to April S, July to
z, 9 to II. August to S, Sep
tember 20 to %, october 3 to 8,
December l to 8. 8 to 13. Good
for General affairs from March
30 to April 7. April Is to %,
July II to 26, August 2 to S,
October 81 to November 3, No
vember z to IL Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
enceS.
A CHILD born March % will
be independent, impulsive &C
tive, persevering and inclined to
argue and eXaggerate. He
should seek profession where
he can find an outlet for his
. energy. He should gain through
his elders, also through dealing
in lands or the products Of the
earth.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Times Daily Health Hint

When the eyes become puffy or the ankles
toning properly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

slender. Tiny tucks at should
ers and back of neck afford
added fulness where most neces-
sary. The puffed sleeves and
fitted cuffs are new and mighty
attractive. Flat crepe printed
in very small designs will prove
most suitable for Pattern 2064.
May be obtained only in sizes
So, SO, 40, AZ and A. Size SO
requires Az yards of S9-inch
material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, 25
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
DAILY SHORT STORY

after that in subsequent visits
to Jenkins office. The five
hundred dollars invested" by
Lamar became four thousand
dollars, and jenkins was caught
in the net.
Lamar had apparently proved
that he couldn't lose in the
market, and Jenkins. slyly
prompted by Lamar, finally
suggested that he put up some
of his own money and make
a killing"
THAT won't be necessary"
Lamar told him. Merely write
out a check and have it GER
titled so that I'll know you're
good for-Say fifty thousand
dollars, in case anything goes
wrong. But it won't, 1 assure
you. I'll put up my check for
the same sum and you keep
both of them. We can operate
on my credit"
1t was arranged that way.
Lamar went to the bank with
Jenkins when the latter had his
check certified, and was intro
duced to the cashier. Then the
two went back to Jenkins Of
flee, where Lamar put the Ger.
titled check and his own check
in an envelope and handed
them to Jenkins. Put them
in your SAFE" he advised.
The "Switch" Game
Jenkins put the envelope in
his old-fashioned office safe.
But it wasn't the envelope con-
tanning the checks. Lamar had
worked the switch game" on
him, giving him another en-
velope and palming the one con-
tanning the checks. Within an
hour he could cash the certified
one and be safely out of town
with $4,000.
Jenkins went out on a call
few minutes later, but Lamar
fingered. Even though he had
the money he was loathe to
leave, for it meant leaving the
young nurse with the wide gray
eyes. He couldn't bear to think
that he would never see her
again.
Finally he picked up his hat
and said good-by. She shook
hands with him and then held
out the other hand. 1t con-
tanned an envelope.
The Girl Acts
"I might as well tell you now
that you're not taking this" she
said.
Lamar stared and then felt
the pocket in which he had
placed the envelope containing
the checks. The pocket was
empty.
II saw you switch them" said
the girl. I'm fact, I was wait
ing for it. And I picked your
pocket when shook hands with
you. But I must say you were
good at it. I only know one
man who was better"
"Who?" asked Lamar. Some
how he didn't mind that she had
the check.
David Sinton," she said, my
father. He was better than you
we're. He used to tell me about
some of the things he did. But
he quit. He quit absolutely when
1 was a little girl"
II knew him." said Lamar.
"He was a smart man. He had
to be-to be smart enough to
quit"
why don't you quit?" she
asked him.
IT would" he said. "I would
if"
"Yes?" she said.
He told her and he did quit
then and there, forever.
(All names of characters in this
story are fictitious).
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

Answers To TOdGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
l. A mail goose. 2. Eulogy.
3. Elevate. 4. Cowardly. 5. Ex-
ercising vicarious authority. 3
General Douglas Ma cArthur. 7.
Cricket on the Hearth. 8. 1897
1901. 9. Coal tar. 10. Silk man.
ufacture. IL. American. IL. Nap.
13. August, 1914. IA. Thatcher.
Is. Poland.
Copyright, 1891, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Times Pattern
BY Anne Adams
Pattern 2O64

PaLLefn EUO4
Several inches disappear from
your dimensions when you
wear a frock designed especially
for you. In today's model we
have lines that are diagonal in
both bodice and skirt. These
with the smart rever, or two
if you prefer, are perfect for
the woman who is no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
PLANT CHIEF LAUDS
5-DAY WEEK RESULTS
Efficiency Is Increased, Asserts
General Manager of Zinc Firm.

Efficiency Is Increased, Asserts
General Manager of Zinc Firm.
BIZ Scripps-HotOG Newspaper Alliance
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. co.
An experiment of the American
Zinc Company in their plant at
Mascot, near here, has proved to
the general manager of the plant
that a f1ve-day week improves the
efficiency of employees so they pro-
duce more than in five and one-half
days.
1--WE are employing a normal per-
sonnet of 400 workmen in the mine,
mill and quarry" c. B. Strachan,
the general manager, said I'm re-
tanning a full force of employees it
was necessary to cut their work time
down to five days a week This was
several weeks ago.
1--WE actually have found that our
400 workmen are so much more eff
ficient since they are getting a full
Saturday holiday that they now are
producing more in f1ve-day week
than they used to produce in five
and a half DAYS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Murder Trial Monday


DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 2O.-Trial
of Joseph Everett, charged with
the murder of Doras Werling, will
open in Adams circuit court here
Monday. Werling was shot fatally
last June while swimming in St
Mary's river. 1t is said Everett be-
came angry because the swimming
disturbed his fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
SS>~>NI~S
rT,hezfF744
'krTeZZ
III Me
BY BEN STERN

BY BEN STERN
XXTHEN Senator Arthur R. Rob-
w inson isn't delivering an ad-
dress in some church or Sunday
school, or leading the cheering for
the dry csisse, he is building his own
fences.
And Tnel Robby isn't building his
fences, he is considering ways and
means of getting some one to do it
for him.
Appointment of Leslie Clancy as
postmaster here to succeed Robert
H. Bryson is a case in point.
He is another rail in the
fence the junior senator is erect
ing to insure his own denomination
and reelection in 1884.
Study of the roster of heads of
federal departments subject to sem
atorial appointment reveals al
most without exception, they are
Robinson appointees.
In fact, it appears as if the SEN
ior senator, James E. Watson, is
disposed to permit the Junior to go
as far as he likes without making
any step to curb Entertainments.
There is no doubt that Clancy is
Robinson's personal recommended
ton. Watson knows little or moth
ing about him and merely added
his name to the letter.
Those close to the senior senator
declare today that it was sprung on
him out of a clear sky.
Let's look over this list of ap-
pointees here, starting with E. l..
Neal. Noblesville publisher, who
Robinson named internal revenue
collector; George Jeffrey of New
castle, United States district at
torney; George Mac" Poland of
Crown Point, customs collector and
federal building custodian; ALT Me-
10y of Indianapolis, United States
marshal, and Clancy. All we're given
jobs that are "plums" by Robinson.
Why" is asked.
The answer is easy and here it is:
Robinson knows that he will have
bitter fight on his hands for the
nomination in 1884, primarily be-
cause a vast number of Republicans
feel that he does not represent
them.
The key county in the state con-
vention will be Marion, and it is in
his interest to see that the delegates
elected be those pledged to him.
To obtain this. he must have men
whose personal fortunes are bound
up with his, actively engaged in
getting the right" delegates nom
mated in the primary, and seeing"
those who might not be right"
To do this, Robinson must have
his own organization.
He knows that the political sun is
setting for George V. Coffin, G.
o. P. boss of this county for a dec
AIDE, who has rendered yeoman serv-
ice heretofore, so the solution is
"be your own manager and own
your own organization" and, as they
say in geometry, %. E. D"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
KILLED AT 118 BY HEIRS
Polish Farmers Grandchildren
Tired Of Waiting, Say Officials.

By United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Nov 20.-The
grandchildren of farmer name
Gawski, in Torun, Polish Pomera-
MIA, who had reached the age of 118
and Appeared likely to live for years
more, were held today charged with
his murder.
They grew tired of waiting to in
herit the farm and killed the old
man, authorities said. The prison.
ers had to be protected by police
against the fury of the villagers.
Gawsh was reputed to be the old
est man in Poland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Lord of the Skies Mol
VIEW OF BRIDGE
. ON GIANT AKRON
IS REAL THRILL
Officers Have Instant Con-
troll Over Mammoth Liner.
Worlds Largest.

Here is the first of four articles by
Ernie Pyle. describing the interior and
workings of the new Navy dirixibIe
Akron. They attempt to answer aues-
lions many have been asking since the
recent inaugural fight Of the craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
HURL BOMB AT LEGUIA

Explosive Goes Off in Garden of
Hospital at Lima, Peru.
BIZ United Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 20.-A small
bomb was exploded Thursday night
in the garden of the naval hospital
where deposed President Agusto
B. Leguia is critically i'll. Authori-
ties said the explosion was not close
to Leguia's room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
CURTIS IS OPTIMISTIC
Vice President Returns to Capital
Cheered by Business Outlook.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Vice-
President Charles Curtis has re-
turned from his visit to Hollywood
convinced that business conditions
generally in the United States are
improving
He will leave the capital in about
a week to address the Real Estate
Board of Chicago, and on his re-
turn is expected to reveal whether
he will stand for denomination for
Vice-President or attempt to regain
the senate seat now held by Sena-
tor McGill Dem, Kan).
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90
Definite improvement" in BUSH
ness was noted by J. M. Kurn, presi-
dent of the st. Louis-San Francisco
railway, on his annual inspection
tour of his lines.
Kurn, attending the American
Royal Livestock Show, spent his
time conversing with merchants and
business men.
Il have noted a change in the
mental attitude of our business peo-
pie from doubt to confidence" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
PEABODY APPEARS
WITH RUDY VALLEE
Banioist WIN Play Three
Stringed instruments in
WRC Concert.

Eddie peabody, celebrated banjoist
and the master Of rs other muSlcal IN.
strIlnnents. will assist Rudy Vallee ana
his Conneeticut yankees in presenting
the Sunshine hour tonight over WRC
and A network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
pea6odvs broadcast will climax his
American tour, as he leaves for Europe
Immediately afterward to begin extern
size engagements. In his raolo program
hd will play three different strlnged IN
st,,,noentsythe barjoine, banjo, and
a harp-guitAr. -,4 a.. A..
time of the italian renaissance, Will be
the "reincarnated" guest OF honor at the
Birthday Party. The musical portion
~ the program will feature the works
of Revolutionary, Brahms and Charles
K. Harris.
Oliver Smith Will Sing.
oliver Smith. tenor, will sing Wayne's
"yVhen the Clock Is Striking Twelve"
az a hiRh light of the Melody Moments
program. The orchestra, directed by
Eugene Crmandy, will play excerpts
from "The Student Prince" and Bran
sens "Reminiscences Of Vienna.
Arthur Godfrey, WRC's grooming an.
nouncer, will appear IN the qua roie %
announcer and guest soloist WIN Euooii
Schranm's Concert Orchestra AZ 10
o'clock. His contribution Will be out
of the Dusk to You" The orcneSCra
will feature 1.-THE Mocking BIRD" ana
Strauss 'Voices of Spring"
An organ recital by otto F. Beck ana
dance music by B. A. Roles Orchestra
are among WRCs other outstanding at
fractions.
Three popular radio artists. Grace
Kav White, contralto: Lillian TAiz, So
urano. and George Boucher, announcer
baritone. will contribute to the Raoio
Roundup program over WMAL ana
associated Columbia BroadcAsting Sys~
TEN stations. Freddie Rieh's orchestra
and the Roundtowners' quartet also
win take part.
Musical Comedy Billed.
AL 1lewelyn and Bradford Browne will
nreeerlt what they describe as the short
est Musical comedy on record during
the program Of the salad Dressers. All
Of the parts will be played by the TWO
comedians.
Its washington Musical Art Gallery
program q concert by the Glee Clun OF
the Wilson Normal Teachers College.
the KohAla Melody Boys, the Dairy
Maids and Bob CARRIERS Orchestra are
featured by VOL.
tains concert BY walter Hollis Fret
Ensemble and talk by Miss Jessie w.
Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
ctAbs D
, Major Leaders
BY the Associated PresA

American League. %
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .452; Fon-
eeca, Indians, .432.
Runs-Blue, White Sox, 10; Myer,
Senators; Fonseca, indians, IL.
Runs battcd ifl-Croflin, Senators, %:
Cehf.g, Yankees; Simmons, Athletics
10.
Hits-Cronin, Senator'S, 80: Fonseca,
Indians, 80.
Doublts-Alexandef, Tigers, Ii; webb,
TriplesDH. Rice, Senators, 4; oehrik,
Yankees; Simmons, Athletics cfonin
and Bluege, senators, ..
Home runs stone, Tigers, B; Sim
Mons, Athletics; Ruth and oehrig,
H1 ssoisn 6oa;ses.-oehris ana chapman,
Yankees; johnson, Tigers; clsAell,
White Sox, B; Levey, Browns. Z.
National League.
Battins-Roettger, Reds, 400; Horns-
by, Cubs Bottor1ley, CArdinAl4. 1888.
Runs-L. waner. Pirates, ID; Klein,
Runs batted in-Hornsby, Cubs, 10;
OFT, Giants; Klein ana Ariett, Phillies
Is.
DOT D-SoSuib les Cardinals, 9; "A.
ans. Cardinals: Herman Robins, q.
Triples-Bartell, Philliek, ii Worth
ington, Braves; OtsatH, Cardinals; L
Waner, Pirates, :.
Home runs Hornsby, Cubs; Ariett
Stolen bases--Berser. Braess ooncr'
osky. Pirates, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

phonies. whitney is a graduate of
Emerson College, and essentially an
outdoor person. with his three broth
ers he toured the ChautAuqua circuits
In the famous quartet The Four Whit
neys. Meanwhile he conducted the
whitney studios OF platform art in Bos-
ton. He was. however, quick to realize
that radio would replace this form Of
entertainment, and made an intensive
study Of the new medium, With his
present success.
FREEMAN GOSDEN, the Amos OF the
Il Amos m Andy" team, did an un-
usual bit of radio acting the other
night when he depicted the crisis in
the illness of his sweetheart, Ruby TAy-
lcr. So much feeling was put into the
portrayal that fans began sending tele-
grams and letters insisting that R0by
be net permitted to die.
\ =
CTANLEY SMITH Of the movies and
y stage, Francis Shelley Of musical
comedy and l.. wolfe Gilbert, song
writer, are to be guests OF the Radio
Roundup over Columbia May a..
Otto Gray and His cowboy Band have
been engaged for series Of programs
at WI,W, starting May H.. Edmund
Lowe, screen star, will make his radio
debut wednesday night In the Musical
Cocktail presentation over Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Suburban Duckpin
Tourney Winners

TEAmS.
rr.,. A-slIyer Spring 0.72o). f24; ClaT-
s s5sE'a .ioo,, Hoo ,i5; Bethesea .sssl: isoun,
sS3s :s:s sss,. as '1DB A a 0S &c.
sss s;s ~ SER ssr.p ;'s EisylA.Sl
1850 SIG; S.ssl ;ylnsI sO,' 9f'e d'''', 81
Fa cIsss p snyf HfarsditstShs osras. n'ss,}.
SIS; j. ". HOPKINS co, n iist "a 'is' 0'''-
DOUBLES
class Ali. Hlser and Linas'T99IFs, @2ps:
G Gg9ssnd and sf .SeS ,tfiSa s%.r,h.n ,7,,,.
R Ran and Burns 1sss). IS; Bonnette ana
we cIsps 2rnYls ana "a. RisRsra' s1 sGS,
81 khSssSs and ts hpss Be- 's eOias ' and MORE
'sd. Gag y..r ST. g. e. ss,, sshs:y sss ' :iS
a. AZ, ne M Koplnso on tssti. ssi GLASGOW
and Saith $3.50. So.
SINGLES.
Class All. !sssrtckleE , $50; siysSa.y RI;
7|s , .sssl y. a. sS ~ .!.
AtBS y;:%: T. s $50 ' 49, A EsSss
, III Il z,,n ThS'sges . ga " 0oH~'h
ALL EVENTS.
Cold medals donated BY the Silver Spring
class A. II. Stricken 1.10e B, Arnold.
1914. c, j. Raney. 1898; ID. w kseier, sS y
each-donated By White Pig Barbecue SILVER
Spring. - .,, go. ~ ~ N r..u
Sd; III. q n A Esa 49, 49, w. k s:ss
.'sss :. 'sts.:l Rsl.;; DIED I'll
walker, So; oeoTFe issnarn; .e7 si Hsl,
ss ppqpi Md feGintafh Ben, donsted q
Charlek G. Stott Coz one DOH cigars
SArated by Cochran %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
MEYER DAVIS QUINT
| SHOOTS HIGH SCORE
Takes Lead in Tournament With
1,S06-P. Harrison and Espey
~ . Star in Doubles.

A set Of 1906 put the Meyer Davis
team on top in Class A Of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association champion
ships at the Lucky Strike, Frank Mis-
chou, with 3ss and Joe McGolrick, with
3s2, supplying the punch. The Davis
men have been streng pinch bowlers
all season, being troublesome to District
League leaders In vital matches.
Paul Harrison regular throughout
the District League campaign on the
Northeast Temple team, rolled with
the John BlickS IN the tournament, be-
ing a member Of the Blick staff, but
failed to help his boss quint, barely
topping 800. The Temples threw in two
600-games after 6S5-start for o set
Of 1877.
Henry Hiser, district League cham
pion with a 121-average, equaled his
average in only one game. HIS Hyatts.
vile team did fairly well with q set OF
1,734.
Paul Harrison and Eddie Espey, ma
tional doubles champs, shot 77o for
second place and were only five sticks
short of the tournament record estab-
lished by Max Rosenberg and George
Honey. Harrison was high, with 3s7.
Glenn and Jack Wolstenholpe shot
744 Glenn's famous cannonball was
good for 386 pins in the doubles, but
only 281 in singles.
1t wasn't much of score, as scores
60 these days, but Granville Jacobs
349 was powerful help to the South
ern Diaries team, as 1t took first place
In class E. with 1905.
A meeting Of the Washington Sub.
urban Duckpin Association will be held
tomorrow night at the Silver Spring
pin plant after which prizes won IN its
recent tournament will be presented.
Prizes won In the washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association champion
ships will be presented tomorrow night
at the Columbia at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
BOYS CLUB AWARDS
PRIZES AT BANQUET
Sport NotableS Witness Honors
Conferred for Variety
of Distinctions.

winners Of team and individual
awards yesterday were honored OF 0
banquet held ct the washington Boys
Club.
Basket ball teams to receive awards
were Saks Clothiers, Christ Child and
Boys Club Optimists. The Ravens re-
ceived the craftsmanship banner. The
harmonica band, tumbling team and
boxing team also received prizes, while
boys who excelled in woodworking and
printing were rewarded.
Among the guests present were John
D. O'Reilly, RIP" Miller, Frank r.
Jelleff, Tom Mills, Revs. J. D. Anon
and Charles Warner and Rabbi Loeb;
Lynn Drake, Jim McNanAra, @. =.
Beckett James Sullivan, Ben Lust and
Joe Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
v. M. I. ENDS HOME SEASON.

LEXINGTON, va, May 7.-virginis,
Military Institute varsity teams will be
seen in action in Lexington for the last
time this week, the ball players meet
ing v. P. I. on Alumni Field Friday and
the track men, both varsity and fresh
men, competing In the big four meet ut
washington and Lee Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

TO date WnlCney
has succeeded in
both. And In ad-
dition he has won
singular honors as
q radio theepian
and director OF fea-
tufe programs. He
plays with equal
facility the roles OF
an old sea cap
tain in "HArbor
LiRhtA" or the in
fent Prince OF
wales when Incl
dental walls from
the royal cradle are
needed. Not only
that, but he SUI
pervises the week
Ii DAlnrcscl1 sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

-EATURTSG the bewhiskered Ser
- gel Kalmikoff, alleged to have
been lured from Siberian cave
to American rassle rings. and Taro
Myake, . pachyderm Of Japanese heri-
tsge. another grunt-and-groan festival
VIII b. presented tomorrow night at the
washington Auditorium.
Jack Burke, an ex-hrc-nan, VINO
climbed the rassle ladder, will be thrown
into the arena with Kalmikoff, the 81
berian Gorilla" one of the most color
full pachyderns in the game.
The beard comes In handy for Sergei.
In addition to Turing patrons through
matches by It. Only a couple of days
ago sergei beat OF George Hill because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Major Radio Features


DRAMA.
Amos n Andy. wRC. 500; Daddy and
Rollo, wNfAL, 6:45; Sally Sothern
Sketches, WMAL. 7:15; "The Tax
on Time" WMAL, 7:4S: Detective
Mysteries, wMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
The Yeast testers, wRC, sis: Phil
Cook. comedian, wRC. $50: Arthur
Pryor's Band, WMA1,, TOO; Sum
shine Hour. with Eddie Peabody and
Rudy vale, WRC. 700; Salad
Dressers, WMAL, 800: Birthday
Party, WRC, 500; Melody Moments,
wRC, $40; Rudolph Schramm's
Orchestra, WRC, 1000; Radio
Roundup. WNAAI,. 1890: Ann Leaf
at the organ, WMAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
3. A. Rolfes Orchestra, WRC. 200;
Jack Denny's Orchestra. WMAL,
1000; Cab Calloway's Orchestra,
WRC, 1890; Aster Orchestra,
WMAI, HOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
LISTS LACROSSE GAME

The washington Lacrosse team, which
is practicing three times week in Po-
tomac Park, will play its initiAl game
May % at orifith Stadium, opposing
the 1928 Johns Hopkins olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Folks Behind
The Microphone
ny THE RADIO EDIToR.

. rCYCLE racing and the ChAu-
- tauqua circuits may not be con-
sidered ideal training for direct
L. ing radio programs Of the Ma
tionai BroadcAsting< CO. "A
matter of fact, Edwin NJ whitney had
never Thought Of the radio studios when
ne was in the saddle. His only two
ambitions we're ITO be worthy OF friends
and fAnily--and to break go IN COLL.