davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03

By the Associated Press.
LEWISPORT, N. F., June g.
James ]. Mattern passed over
Lewisport on Notre Dame Bay
at 1900 pm. (E. S. To, in his
first hop of a round-the-world
flight.
Lewisport is approximately
$50 miles northwest of Harbor
Grace, the take-off point OF
many previous attempts to ny
the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Banker Sails for Europe.

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
12THSTREET Y
IN DRIVE FOR
MEMBERSHIP

In order to widen its scope
of activities, the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. has launched
membership drive to continue
through October 20.
Drive leaders hope to add 500
members to the present member
ship which is above $500. DR..
Charles B. Fisher is general chair
man Of the campaign and John
R. Pinkett and Maurice Clifford,
vice chairmen.
The captains of the two divis-
ions include John Burr, Joseph
Evans, C. K. Brown, Frank
Thorne, F. D. Wilkinson, Walter
Carter, Jebez Lee, James Minor,
William Ferrince, Harold Haynes
and Frank Coleman.
Major Campbell c. johnson is
executive secretary of the branch
and Lee Johnson, secretary of the
boys activities. The association
just celebrated its eightieth an
niversity this week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LICENSED TO MARRY

John NJ. Hall, 81. Takoma Park, Md:
and Mary A. Copeland, IS. East Falls
Boyce L. Davis. 27, o44 Westminster
\. n W. anu 'afSH "''' A'''
Bernard Thomas. SO, Toledo. Ohio
and Wilhelmina A. Smith. 27, War
James H. sIaton. 20. sOl R St; and
Ora Lee Euans 81. 1901 Swami St.
Albert Calings, &c. s. G St. S; W.;
and Lilliemae Bridges. Is. 1928 First
Ray S. Mullin. 80. 1921 X St. N. W.;
and Josephine c. Pesaturo' 2s' 1742 P
Guy A. Thompson, So, St. Louis, Mo. :;
and Florence S. Shields. 40, st. Louis,
Claude NJ. Markoe. 5s. Philadelphia,
Pa: and Margartte L. RAIDER 81. Read
Garland w. Clarke, 90. Clarendon. Va. !;
and Mary E. Dubyns. 10. Blacksburg,
Va
South Dakota Ave. n. e. and corneliA
\ n W. W00o"'Fo' ~ -''' 0"''
George W. Dolan, 20. Broadmoor
Hotel; and Adele T. corcoran' 49, 2OO1
Leslie Erhardt, 80. 2SOs Fourteenth
St.; and Imogene E. Koonce, %, Cliff
ton Terrace. South.
Francis F. Parlon, 25. SO4 G St. N. E. !;
and Frances NJ. Ledford. is. sos G
ST. N. E.
william f. Grant. IS. 1851 A St. N. f. !;
and Virginia NJ. OHara, 23. 142 Twelfth
Otto c. schoenfeld, 2s 522 Eighth
st. S. E.: and Ethel L. Daggert. %. 1920
Henry Schmidt. So 81 St. N. E.:
and Lena Alexander, 81. 81 P st. N. E.
Albert W. Foster. go, Salisbury. N. c.:
and Eleanor r. Thomas, q. 4604
Kansas Ave-
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
RADIO FINDER
FLYING BOON

Three scientists ousted by the
economy program from their work
at the Bureau of Standards, were
credited today with having
achieved through private research
the invention of device which
may revolutionize flying.
It is a radio finder to assist in
the navigation of planes. Through
its use maps are unnecessary,
and the flier who wishes to reach
New York will merely have to
tune in on a New York radio sta
ton. AS long as he flies di-
rectly toward that station the
needle on the radio finder re-
mains constant. If he Swerves
off course, the needle shows him
where he is wrong.
The inventors of the device are
Frank j. Kear. Conner L. Dan
ielS and William H. Orton, who
are now connected with the
Washington Institute of Tech
nology, organized by Col. Sidney
L. Mashbier at College Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MRS. IRENE S. DULIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Steinemetz Dulin, IS, Of the
Kenesaw Apartments, will be held
at / p. m. tomorrow at the
Joseph Gawler Chapel, 1850 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dulin is survived by her
husband, Thaddeus c. Dulin, CO.
founder of the Dulin & Martin
Company; three sisters, Mrs. R. L.
Baines, Miss Ella L. Steinemetz
and Miss M. Ada Steinemets; two
brothers, w. r. Steinemetz and
Benjamin A. Steinemetz; two
sons, Horace and Harry S. Du-
lin; grandson, and two grand
daughters. Mrs. Dulin died yes
terday at her home, after a long
illness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MICHAEL A. FOLEY

Funeral services for Michael A.
Foley, ST, of 642 Tenth st. N. E.,
were held today. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Foley
died yesterday in Providence Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Foley retired from the
contracting business about five
years ago. He was a member of
Plasterers' Local No. 96. Surviv-
ing are six children-Michael and
Edward Foley, Mrs. Catherine
Carberry, Mrs. Marie McKeever,
Mrs. Agnes Magruder and Mrs.
Margaret Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
N 'CARRAN
GIVES TALK
Courage of the type displayed
by CHRISTOPHER Columbus"

by Christopher Columbus"
That was the spirit prescribed
by Senator Patrick McCarran, OF
Nevada, in his Columbus Day ad-
dress before the Keane Council OF
the Knights of Columbus, in
Tenth Street K. C. hall, las t
night. He said:
Like Columbus. we must have
faith in our Government and in
our country. Thus we will in
Spire those in control of our deS-
tiny so that they may sue
ceed. We must build and never
tear down."
Several hundred people attended
the meeting. Other speakers were
Patrick J. Haltigan. reading clerk
of the House; Grand Knight
Michael Racioppi and Father John
j. Callaghan. Gaithersburg, Md.
Anot her celebration marking
the 441st anniversary of Colum-
bus discovery of the new world
was held at the Spanish Embassy,
where 800 diplomats and citizens
of 81 American States and of
Spain heard DR.. James Brown
Scott, director of the Carnegie En-
dowment of international Peace,
deliver the principal address.
Daniel j. Callahan, supre e
treasurer of the Knights of Co
lumbus, began the program yes
terday by placing a wreath on
the Columbus monument in front
of the Union Station on behalf
of the organization.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
added to the days events by de-
liyering a radio address last night
on the history Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DEATHS

Louise B. Jones. rs. 292s N ST. N w.
Charles S. Kaiser. So. 1926 Fourteenth
st. N w.
Frank L. Bingham. 66. Emergency
Hospital
John Combs, so, National Press Club.
Arthur F. Brakhagen, 81. Emergency
Hospital.
Rachel Cohen. 5s, 80 Randolph st.
N. w
Rose NJ. Smith. 21, 22s Twelfth St.
s. E.
Nancy wimore IS. 1927 Ninth st.
N w.
Annie White. ss. 1882 Fifteenth st.
N. w.
Cornelia Scott, SIS, 9O7 Third St. N. w.
Lemuel Smith, So. sis G st. S. w.
Alice Pack, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
James Woodard. 20, Emergency Hos
pital.
John D. Mcdaniel. %. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary White, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Odessa T. Matlock. 10. Freedmen 5
Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
10, THE POOR
INDIAN NOW
PROSPERS
BY JAMES r. MCCARTHY
copyright, 1883. by International
News SerVice)

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 13
UN.SJ.-It's new deal for the
American Indian, too-at least,
in the desolate desert lands be-
yond this high perched town.
Such expressions as 10, the
poor Indian" are out of order,
for the Indian is enjoying more
prosperity today than he has in
q number of years.
Codes and agreements may
have something to do with it, but
the average Indian knows moth
ing much about the National
Recovery Act. He is elated only
by the fact that the prices of
his blankets and pottery have
gone up and that the tourist
traffic, which during the past few
weeks took a brisk upturn, pro-
Vided him with more customers.
Indeed, Flagstaff, more than
any city or town I have visited,
reflects an unusual upturn in
general spending. The place it.
self, while boasting lumber in
dustry of no small proportions,
has depended chiefly of late upon
tourist traffic in the summer.
For more than two years the
lumber business has been dormant,
50 that the winters have been
little more than "time-marking"
periods. It is then that the days
are as bitterly cold as the sum-
naer days are pleasantly warm.
During September, 1 was told,
the tourist traffic took a sudden
squirt, much to the surprise of
everyone about here. Much money
was spent, the hotels and stores
did gratifying amount of busi-
ness and people nodded and said:
"Times are getting better"
The tourist is their barometer.
But it is the Indian who pro-
vides perhaps a more colorful ex-
ample of our changing times. OF
particular interest is the Navajo
Indian, whose reservation en-
braces a large part of northern
Arizona, to the west of here and
extending to as far as Gallup,
N. M.
The Navajo and Hopi Indians
seem to dominate the Red Mans
world in these parts, but the for
f11er are by far the more inter-
esting. AS the car moves along
the highway their hogans, or
huts, can be spotted. These are
low, round houses, with dome
like top, all made of straw and
mud. They squat in the sun,
unprotected by any sign OF vege-
tation.
All for Tourists
The Navajo takes the blanket
and pottery business seriously.
Until a few decades ago blankets
and pottery were made only for
themselves or for trade with the
white man. But the tourist traf-
fic changed all that and now
blankets and pottery are made al
most entirely for the pale face
travellers"
OF course, the Indian didn't
take the initiative in putting up
his prices on these goods. But
when he came here to Flagstaff
his real trading post-to buy
goods, he found that prices had
gone up considerably in the past
two months. Then, too, the price
of wool was higher and so he in
creased the sale value of his
blankets.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BIRTHS

Robert and Elfreda Davis. girl.
Erwin G. and Marion j. Johnson, girl.
Calogero and Francesca Sapienza.
girl
John L. and Isabel Hickey. boy.
John and Jessie Boatwright, boy.
Arthur and Agnes Jackson. boy.
Walter and Florence Johnson boy.
Clarence and Mildred Washington,
girl
William and Jamie NJ. Jackson, girl.
Alton and Pearl Crrampton. girl.
John and Audrey Stewart, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd, two
months and nine days; Second
Lieut.. Leo P. Dahl, one month
and three days.
First Lieut.. Colby M. Myers, as
signed to Portland, Ore.
First Lieut.. Russell j. Nelson,
to Fort Hamilton. New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington. D. c.. until , p. M,
October 81. 1888. and then publicly
opened for the installation of an under
ground main water supply line for fire
protection and building supply. Specifica-
tons and blueprints may be obtained at
the Purchase Section. Bureau of Standards
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
EDUCATORS TO DINE

Washington division of the Ma
tional Education Association will
hold luncheon tomorrow at 1890
p. m. at the Kennedy-Warren
apartments,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
WAS|l'I :l|l n ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE L3lT 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AED ALEX XANDRGA
The Washington Times daily 70 de-
hvered by carrier ct 10 cents DER week:
daily Hmes and Sunday Herald. ID cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents DER week daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday 26 cents Der week
RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdV0AC0l
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
CITIZENS MEET MONDAY

Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at 8 p. m. Monday
in the Bryan School, 1900 block
B st. S. E. william A. Carlin,
president, announced there will
be election of officers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Peter G.. Hale assigned
to Geophysical Institute, Bergen,
Norway.
Lieut.. Edward w. Hawkes. to
Naval Station. Guam.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

CARROLL SPRINGS INN (nr. Silver
Spring.. Forest Glen. Md.-Inspect our
reas. rates. accessible to town and excellent
schools: open year round. Shepherd 2040.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Help WanteI- Female

SUCCEED. Make Money. Be Happy: YOU
CAN WIN Boyd Secretarlal ana B9sl- t1o
ness Courses are easily learned. positive
results. time 2 to months. Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now Boyd
School. 1893 St. Nat. 2342:
SALESLADIEs, countergirls. Apply Wash.
Bur- 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
rent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Houses for Sale

ST, ,SOO-Convenient. excellent. Northwest
location. Z rooms, bath. semi-detached
brick Entirely modern. nice cond., $500
cash, bal. like rent. Apply S25 st. n. 4.
ONLY $21OO-Owner's health necessitates
great sacrifice of cOzy room, bath.
bungalow, h.w.h., elec., gas; lovely
grounds Convenient to everything. Act
auiclkly Particulars. 825 T St. n. e.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SO Farms and Land for Sale

$50 Down-1O acres on State rd. 10 mi.
D. C. Price 1895. White only. GEO. 54O2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Electricians
Furniture

WHEN you need an electrician, call 'Elec-
your door; "a hr. wis 4S21. col. 24OO.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
$7,95O-PETWORTH

$7,950-PETWORTH
1919 Illinois Ave. N. w.
Big 2O-foot brick home in best section
of Petworth. in new house condition. SIX
rooms, three porches ultra modern equip
ment. tabletop range. Frigidaire. screened
metal weatherstripped, masonry garage
and overlooks Sherman Circle.
OPEN TO INSPECT
r. NJ HOOKER METROPOLITAN 1868
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE new 4-room and bath bum
galow, asbestos roof. redwood siding.
elec.. salt water bathing. 80 mi from city.
STAB. $50 mo. Sterling 9551.
BUILD A $1,000 CABIN
GET $3.50 LOT FREE
Waterfront. beautiful lake, trees; will
deed lot to acceptable persons when con-
tract for cabin signed. Terms. Call Met
rOpolitan 9449
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms

H ST, N: W. 631-2 or 3 rms. 1st fl, heat.
gas. light furn.: reas. ME. 1888.
KENYON n W, 6f6-S Ink. rms sink.
heat. gas light. S25. col. 9724-J. ''-'
NEW JERSEY AVE. N. w. 17O3-CoIored
couple. refined: newly decorated room;
NV: heat. elec. lights. use of kit. SIS:
NORTH TAKOMA PARK-Modern home,
2 front rooms. kitchen semi-bath. partly
furnished $40. Shepherd 1920
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

CARMODY HILLS-Price S75. SIS down
SIS mo-: car fare. Zantzinger. Ma. 5371
COLORFD-1O beautiful lots. 2Ox1OO. in D.
C. S79. so ca. ST down. ST mo. Ma. 1903
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
66 Suburban Houses for Sale
81 Suburban for Sale or Rent

GROOM modern bungalow, 4425 Charle.
St., Brentwood. Md, Apply to Turner Tot
Shop. rear 1417 P St. N W DEC. 2798
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Rentals
Board and Rooms

B ST N. E.. 515-Large trt rm. fol, q:
clean. homelike. twin beds, good table;
owners home; cont. hot water; reas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
76-B Suburban Rooms g. Board

Mr.. DUPONT CIR. 2146 Fla Ave. N. W.
Attrac. double rn1. very reas. DE. 2342
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

14TH ST. N W.. 4324-Nicely furnished
room rent reasonable, adj. bath.
18TH ST. N. W. 1616-Unexcelled loca. !:
Large rms bath to every 2 rms, S35 up.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Apartments-Furnished

Oh ApaECmenBS-EUFn
Ell CASA ,so4 f St. w.-Furn. apt. q
rms. red. prices: trans: rms. 50c-75c:
1NGLEs1DE TER. N. W 1920 tNr. 10th
& Newton & school) Entire 1st fl,
rms. kit. b.. porches, inst W. phone.
PA. AVE N. W. 2222-3 rooms, with
sink. dishes. silver.
RAvENEL, 1910 10th n. VI. ? and 3
rms. k. & b.: $40 to 500. Res. Mgr.
u.s ROBERT I%n L M MeKEEyER GiETHE rC GO. eyow
YOU APIS. & HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS.
NATIONAL 475O.
TAKOMA, PARK. MD.-Handsomely furn.
arm. bath, G E. refrig. on house curr.,
ami. gar: rms. bath 66 Flower Ave.
THE MISSISSIPPI. Apt 43 1876 " St. n.
W:-3Livins rm.. bed rm.. kit. bath large.
9Th ST. N. E. 714-Entire Sd fl. large
Ink. rooms. adults.
9Th ST. N. " ,1111-2, large rooms,
linens. h.-w.h:. 1st f.. Children. ME. 3O24.
9Th ST. s. E.. ,234-2d floor. one room.
kit. bath. ErigidalEei also 2 rms. Kit.
sTH NV. 1O24-Red. X rm. & k, $40 so:
rms. 81 so wk.: basement. $3.50: ewes.
10TH ST. n W.. l111-Entire I'd floor.
18TH N. W. ,3114-Choice Groom front
apt. attractive kitchen: priv. entrance:
bath. heat, elec.. gas available garage.
S5 so WK priv apt. rm kit, b.. gas.
cleo, heat. h.w. nr. Sold. Home PIX. base
ment apt. $3.50 wk. 648 Newton Pl n W:
WANTED-Furn. living rm, 2 bed rms.
section @ preferred 4eF~ % Cali R'D Di 3S4 s bet, 5
WANTED-Young girl to share apt With
another girl. consisting of rooms, kit"
chen and bath. All furnished. see month
Call Atlantic 4645-J.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

CLEARANCE SALB-Odd suites
THOMPSON BROS. nrT H"1I0SS Fl 65SS
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Today on the Radio
(An scedued
change without notice.

S:30-United States Marine Band.
9:00-Deep River Orchestra.
o:30-Ted Husing and Leon Belasco.
e:45-Gladys Rice. soprano.
10:15-Phil Rsgan. tenor.
10:30-"National Recovery" by Secre.
tary Of Commerce Roper
l0:45-Freddie Martins Orchestra,
IL :00-Glen Grays Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
l1:45 to 12-Johnny Hamp's Orchestya
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
s:30a-Waltz Dreams.
9:00a-Gray Moods.
9:15a-Bill and Ginger.
9:30a-1n the Luxembourg Gardens.
9:45a-Summer Dreams.
10:l5a-The Captivators.
1o:45a-Osborne's Orchestra.
1:00a--Harold Knights Orchestra:
II 1:30a-Concert Miniatures.
2:00m-Miniatures.
12:15-Frank La Mars Orchestra.
12:30-H. B. Derr, agricultural agent.
:00-Elizabeth Arden.
1:05-Berren's Orchestra.
1:30-Musical Moments.
1:35-Artist Recital.
l:45-Science Service program.
2:00-New World Salon Orchestra.
2:15-Alex Semmler, pianist.
2:30-Harrisburg variety program.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:00-Virginia News.
4:05-Summer Dreams.
4:15-John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
4:30-Lilltan Conn, pianist.
4:45-Jack Miller.
5:00-Skippy
5:15-Miniatures
5:28-Marco. the Traveller.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
NAVY ORDERS

Helm, Comdr. Schuyler F. Det. Bu
Nav, Navy Dept; to instr Army In
dustrial College, Wash, DC.
Carpenter. Lieut.. Comdr Donald M.
Det. as exec. off, Fit Air Base, Coco
Solo. CZ, on 18 July; to Aircraft
Sqdns based at Coco Solo as opera
tionS officer
Dawson, Lieut. Comdr Ralph E. Det.
Aircraft Sqdns. based at Coco Solo,
as operations off,; to Fit. Air Base.
Coco Solo as exec off
Ruble, Lieut.. Comdr. Wilbur j. Det.
Nav. Research Lab, Bellevue, DC,
about 20 August; to Blu. Engr., Navy
Dept.
DeLong. Lieut.. Earl R. Det. command
VP Sqdn. IF; to duty VP Sqdn. IF,
Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Dietrich, Lieut.. Gg) Henry T. Det Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla. in August;
to c.f.o. USS New Orleans and on bd.
when commissioned with aviation de-
tachment.
Goodwin, Lieut.. Cjg) Ernest S. L. Det.
instr; to duty Office of Naval Com
munications.
Leeper, Lieut.. (jg) James E. Det Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla in August;
to aviation detachment USS New Or
leans and on board when commits
stoned
f1OlOen, Ensign Harry w. Det. USS
Augusta on Is August to resignation
accepted effective ~ August, 1888
Young, Ensign Joseph B. H. Det. VP
SQdn. 81 (USS Wright) about l Au-
gust; to VS. Sqdn. 6B (USS Milwau-
kee).
Medical Corps.
Benjamin, Lieut. Comdr. James D. Det.
Nav. Hosp, Boston, in Aug; to Navy
Yard, Boston.
Dey, Lieut.. Comdr Walter P. Det Ma
rine Rctg. Sta, Savannah. Ga, about
is August: to instr. Nav. Med. School,
Wash, DC.
Trowbridge. Lieut.. Comdr. Stuart ].
Det USS Cincinnati; to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego. Calf
Hardisty, Lieut. Gg) Norris NJ. Det.
Nav. Sta, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
about 20 August; to instr. Nav. Med.
School. Wash. DC.
Higgins, Lieut. Gg) Alton R. Det. Nav.
Hosp, League Isl, Phila, Pa about 20
August; to USS West Virginia.
Pereyra, Lieut.. (jg) Armand j. Det.
Dest. Div. Sctg. Force, about 81
July; to Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound.
Peterson. Lieut. (jg) Paul. Det. Nor
folk Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth. Va. about
5 Sept; to Navy Yard Mare Island,
Calf
Raines. Lieut. (jg) George NJ Det. USS
Overton in Sept: to instr. Nav. Med.
School, Wash, DC.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

Speeches.
Mitchell Dreese in the George WASH
ington University Forum, WMAL,
7:30.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC. 6:45.
Rudy Vallee ard his Connecticut
Yankees, WRC, TOO; Show Boat,
WRC, 500: Al Jolson and White
mans Orchestra, WRC, 900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Anson Weeks Orchestra, WMAL, 8:l5;
Lake George Orchestra, WRC,
11:30; Johnny Slaughter Orchestra,
WRC. 1900.
RECITALS
Ralph Kirbery. WRC. 1l:00.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-"Todays News" Lowell Thomas
VIZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:00-"Capt. Diamonds Adventures, "
dramatic sketch-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
8:00-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA. WJR, WIS and WLW.
8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra-WJZ
WBAL, WLW. KDkA and
WREN.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
GIVES PASTOR TRIP

LANCASTER, Pa. OP).-For 40 years
the Rev. Christopher Moss served as d
missionary in Japan and his son. DR..
George Moss, is there now, i'll in Wa
kamatSu.
Addressing a Lutheran Church Con-
ference, he expressed the wish that he
might visit his son. A few hours later
the aged minister was packing his bags.
The conference donated s4O0.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

DUMB Et CLOp VI ucW IdulO plO-
n grams. including many lnnova-
II tions, is in prospect this Fall as
4 \ the broadcasting industry pre-
pares for "the biggest season
In history
Both of the Nationwide networks
see complete sell-outs of preferred eve
ming hours, and the National Broadcast
ing Co., which operates two networks
itself, already is exhibiting the stand
ing room only" sign for choice spots
after September l. Independent sta
tionS likewise report bright prospects
for the Fall in the placement of spot"
accounts, or electrical transcriptions.
All studios are going at top speed with
additions, according to reports from
New York, where the network key sta
season in past years really has not
begun until October, the industry ex-
poets an unusually early break this
year, with things beginning to hum the
first week in September.
OF added interest for listeners Is the
projected third network of Ed Wynn,
master of radio and stage buffoonery.
who hopes to get his amalgamated
broadcasting system started by Septem-
ber l. Although postponed nearly
dozen times, it is now stated that the
network will begin over a six-station
hookup in the East by September l.
Hundreds of leading lights ON Broadway
are said to be associated with the Wynn
project, which Wynn himself has labeled
the new deal" in radio.
D UDY VALIEE'S Variety Air Show
N tonight on WRC and other
N. B. G. red" network stations,
will feature Marion Harris, Walter
O'Keefe, Mrs. Jennie Moskowitz and
Toscha Seidel
Mrs. Moskowitz is the famous star
OF the Hebrew stage, who recently
played with Paul MUM in Counselor
at Law" She will do sketch called
Baby Carriage" Miss Harris, who has
just returned from an European tour,
Will contribute several new pieces while
Seidel will offer several violin solos.
x x
AT B. G. will send its first program
~. to Canada tonight at 9 o'clock in
exchange for last weeks broad
cast from that country. Called Hands
Across the Border" the program will
be presented by Elizabeth LennoX, con-
tralto; Theodore Webb, baritone; a
large male chorus and an orchestra
directed by Joseph Littau Washington
Will get the program over WNIAL.
X
ZANE FROMAN, the lovely lark of
J the air, and Don Ross, her baritone
husband, are the first radio stars to
sign contracts to appear in the "ziegfeld
Follies." 1t is also reported that James
Melton, popular radio tenor will bob
up this Fall as the leading man in
the new operetta Sigmund Romberg is
writing.
X X X
Johnny MARVIN has a problem. He
wants to take out a passport to
visit Europe and the Government
demands that he give his birthplace.
This is just what Marvin cannot do.
He was born in a covered wagon trek
king the trail to Indian territory and
his parents don't remember whether
they were in Missouri, Kansas or
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
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