davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
INTERSECTIONALI GOLF-FARM.
ERS DEFEAT FISHERMEN

The Rising Sun Farmers, consist
ing of Doc. Dodson, Job Kirk, Jess
Lynch, Harry Richards, of Philadel-
phia, Barclay Reynolds, Chick Rey-
nolds, Slaybaugh and Zimmerman,
defeated the Port Deposit Fishermen
in an intersectional golf match play
ed on the Tome course on Saturday
afternoon. The Farmers were 3 up
on the Fishermen at the close of the
1S hole match.
Barclay Reynolds, of the Farmers,
with an 88, had low score for the
afternoon. He was tied by Lee Pat
terson, of the Port aggregation who
shot an 88 for his team The ac-
curate driving of Bare Reynolds, the
superb approaching of Chick Rey-
nolods and the phenomenal putting
of Slaybaugh featured the play OF
the Rising Sun team.
In addition to winning the match
the Rising Sun golfers established
some new records. Doc. Dodson
ran around the course in the best
time ever made on that course.
Zimmerman tore up more sod than
had ever been excavated previously
by one man on the Tome course.
Norris Reynolds also established a
record for the most prolonged argu-
ment as to the correctness of the
score.
The Port Deposit team consisted
of john Abrahams, r. Abrahams,
DR.. Boyle, Holm, Lamb, l.. Patter-
SON, Rowe and Umstead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
WIFE BEATER LODGED IN JAIL
AFTER CHASE

\"Polly" Malin, former Newark,
Del, man, was arrested and lodged
in Elkton Jail Wednesday on a
charge of assault and batte~y upon
his wife. After being beaten Mrs.
Malin gave birth to child which
was dead.
Pennsylvania and Maryland offic-
ers chased Malin over country roads
for about eight miles. Malin was
riding with his brother in dn Oak
land car. They finally abandoned
the car near the Newark-Appleton
road and Malin was later arrested
by Maryland police at Barksdale and
lodged in Elkton jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
EDGAR CLARK

Edgar Clark, aged 81 years, a ma
tive of Cecil county, died July 2 at
the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilm-
ington, Del, from complications
He was a son of the late James W..
and Martha Clark, and for a num-
Der of years was engaged IN farm
ing near Middletown, Del. At the
time of his death he was connected
with the Hotel Richardson in Dover.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mabel Taylor, three sons
and one daughter; also two brothers
and one sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
THOMAS r.. RAINE

Thomas R. Raine, 25.- seniir saga
more of Shawnah Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men, North East, died
July Z, at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, from kidney disease and
complications. He was an active
member of the lodge and of the
North East Fire Company.
Funeral services were held July
IL at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Raine, North East,
with interment at Oxford, Pa. Be-
sides his parents, Mr.. Raine is sur
vived by three brothers and two
sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
LEAVES REQUEST TO WASHING
TON COLLEGE

The will of the late Charles F.
Harley, Baltimore attorney, who
died recently, leaves the residue of
his estate, after the death of his
widow, to Washington College,
Chestertown, Md, of which Mr.
Harley is an alumnus.
The estate, valued at $4,000,
provided for requests of about SAT-
$50, which would make the ultimate
contribution to the college about
100000. The will provides that
the money is to be used for build
ing purposes only and not for en-
dowment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
CO1ORA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ewing have
moved into part of formerly the Keen
residence at Corner Ketch.
The Boy Scouts will give a Pageant
at Camp Horseshoe on the evening OF
July goth.
Invitations are out for the annual
reunion of the Rambo family, to be
held at Maple Grove Park, near Ian
caster, August 10th.
Gress Hanna is teaching at West
Nottingham Academy during the sum-
mer school.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant M
f. Church held festival this week
Ernest Glackin has returned from
the Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more, to his home here, where he is
convalescing
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Price at their home at
Leslie, Sunday night. July 9Th.
A daughter was born at the Stump
home. near West Nottingham, last
Saturday morning.
Little Buddy Shires fell off of the
porch at his home at New Bridge last
Saturday evening, and broke an arm
at the elbow.
Joseph Glackin was leader of the
Christian Endeavor meeting at West
Nottingham Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant M.
e. Church will be entertained Wednes-
day evening next week at the home
of Mrs Ada Reese, Mt. Pleasant.
There was an attendance of lib at
West Nottingham Sunday School Sun
day morning.
The Westminster Guild of West Not
tingham made about fifteen dollars at
| their bake held in Rising Sun last
Saturday afternoon.
mi
Glauser, of Chester spent Thursday
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
| Jenness.
| Mrs. Marshall Harris, of Atglen, Pa,
| visited her cousins, Mrs. Mary E. Gray
and Mrs Emma Matthews, at the
home of Mrs. Gray one day last week.
| Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson, West Not
tingham, had as her guests on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Bryde, of Wash
| ington, D. c., and Miss Viola Har-
| rington.
Evan Townsend and family, of near
Lincoln University, were callers at the
home of Miss Kate Cameron.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, who is in
training in Wilmington Hospital, is
nolds.
Mrs. Robt A. Boyd and sons enjoy
ed the weekend with relatives at
Ocean City, N. J.
Charles McKeever, Jr., of Whining
ton, is spending some time at the
home of Miss Annie Shelter.
Mrs. Matte Reburn, Miss Rachel
Riley and Miss Helen Eby, OF Wilm-
ington, have been visiting Calvin RI
ley and family, West Nottingham.
! Miss Grace Coulson spent couple
of days last week with Mrs. G. l.. Wi
ley, Rising Sun,
| DIR. A. H. Hibshman was dinner
guest Sunday of the Harry Smith
sons, Port Deposit.
Fred Dunlap and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs, William Dunlap, near
| here.
| Miss Elizabeth Lamm is entertain
| ing her brother, William Lamm and
daughter, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hambleton Wis
| tied Mrs. Marshall Harris, of Atglen.
Robert Giesler, of Baltimore, is Wis
itipg his home folks, the John Black
burns, Jr.
James V. Reese, of Wilmington, is
having a few days vacation at his
home, Mt. Pleasant.
Harry Virgins and family attended
the Childrens Day. exercises at Port
ers Grove Church, Sunday evening.
Samuel Ewing and family were Sun
day visitors of the David McVeys, near
Media. Miss Ruth McVey returned to
her home with them after spending
some time here at the Ewing home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
MRS. ALICE LARzALERE

Mrs. Alice Larzalere, 80, widow
of Harry Larzalere, died at her
home in Elkton on Monday.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Harry w. Pippin.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Wednesday by the Rev. L. b
Morgan, pastor of the Elkton Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
DEATHS
MRS. ELLA NJ. sTRIMNIEL

Mrs. Ella M. Strimmel, aged 81
years, widow of the late Eli M.
Strimmel, died July at her home
near North East The deceased
was a native of Georgia, but most of
her long life was spent in Cecil
county. Her maiden name was
Mathison. Her funeral was held
July 8, with interment in West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
CORRECTION

wish to rectify a statement made
about Paul Orr in last weeks paper.
] have not been before the Magis-
trate on any other occasion, neither
have ! been guilty of reckless driv-
ing. Positively I have never driven
a car before. This statement is
given by good authority.
PAUL ORR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

Oliver Morgan, aged 40 years. a
World War veteran who lived alone
in a cabin near Emmorton, Hartford
county, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head with a shot
gun, death resulting instantly. He
had been a sufferer from a chronic
chest disorder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
WANTED

200 Cedar Posts. Anyone having
posts to dispose OF communicate
with undersigned.
George w. Pennington
Phone 85 North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

Develop the muscles. of course;
but the brain, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

He that spares something today
win have something tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
SUSQuEHANNA LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs
Result Of Saturdays Games

Aberdeen 6, Rising Sun 2
Charlestown z, Havre de Grace a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
Schedule For July 22

Rising Sun at Havre de Grace
Aberdeen at Charlestown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
No. 24s1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
RISING SUN


At Rising Sun In The State of Mary.
land. At The Close OF Business
June 80, 1888
Evening star., 1933-07-05
OHIO IS COUNTERING
REPEAL VOTE FIGHT
Attorney General Denies There Are
Any Valid Reasons Against
Balloting.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-A general
denial that there are valid reasons toc
prohibiting a referendum on the MoSler
bill setting up machinery for conve1i-
ton to consider ratification of repeal
of the eighteenth amendment was made
by Attorney General John w. Bricker
in a demurrer and brief in the State
Supreme Court Monday.
The demurrer and supporting brief
was filed on behalf of Secretary of State
George S. Myers in the suit to prohibit
the Secretary of State from submitt'rg
the Mosier bill to a referendum on T =
tions filed by the Anti-Saloon Lea, 3.
and to compel him to call an election
for selection of delegates to a Stale
Convention.
The brief declares the Secretary of
State is without discretion in determin-
ing whether he will place the referen-
dunn on the ballot after the petitions
have been filed with him-that it is his
duty to do so. 1t also contends the
Governor was without authority to call
a convention for the election Of dele-
gates.
The attorney general also contends
the Mosier bill is not a specific act 10
provide method for consideration Of
tlldG may US
proposed and, therefore, is subject TO
referendum. He says it does not fall
within such exempted classes of legls-
lation as tax, appropriation and emer-
gency bills.
Hearing has been set for July TO- 1t
was reported today that John w. Davis
of New York, Democratic nominee for
President in 1924. will argue the case
for the Liberals"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
PROGRAM ON WRC
AF0STER TRIBUTE
Episodes in Famous Com.
poSer's Life to Be in
Musical Sketches.

The first of series of dramatic mu
sical sketches depicting episodes in the
life Of Stephen Foster, one Of Americas
most famous composers, will be broad
cast tonight by WRC and network Of
other NJ B. C. stations.
John Tasker Howard, noted musician,
Is the author of these glimpses into the
life Of the composer. The Introductory
episode of the series Is scheduled from
1880 to o'clock.
With several entertainers back after
! short vacations, the Corn Cob Pipe Club
program will return in full strength at
9 o'clock. Song hits of past years will
be featured. These include Hes Devil
in His Own Home Town" and He Ger
tainly Was God to Me-"
Ferde Grofe has arranged special
version Of THE Gold Diggers of 1888"
for the program from to 8:15. Conrad
Thibault. baritone soloist on this pro-
gram, will sing Trouble in Paradise"
and II Love You Truly"
Eight old and new melodies are on
the program Of George Olsen's Orches-
ira. to be heard with Fannie Brice from
7 to 7:30 o'clock Miss Brice will sing
I've Got to Pass Your House to Get to
My House"
Latin American Concert.
WMAL and other N. B. C. blue" net
work stations will broadcast tonight the
first hour of the sixty-seventh concert
OF Latin American music by the United
States Army Band on the esplanade of
the Pan-American Union. The network
has scheduled the concert from to 10
o'clock. The entire program from to
IL o'clock will be carried by NAA, the
naval radio station, which transmits on
the 690-kilocycle wave channel.
The program will be unusual from
number of angles. Eleven selections will
be played or sung for the first time in
the United States. The soloist will be
Leopoldo Gutierrez, Chilean baritone.
A popularity contest program will be
presented by Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys during the weekly program from
$50 to Z O'Clock. The Budget Boys will
sing as feature of the program Lets
Call 1t Day" and "A Kiss in the
Dark"
A concert devoted to the works Of
Goldmark, distinguished Hungarian
composer, will be presented by the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra tonight
over WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta
tions. High lights of the broadcast will
be selections from Rustic Wedding"
and Queen of Sheba."
Old and New Melodies.
Anumber of old and new popular mel
odies will be offered by Doll Martins
Orchestra and the Trevelers' Quartet
during their program from $50 to 6:45
o'clock The quartet contributions will
be Fresh as D. Daisy" and Down in
the Bunker"
Compositions Of Carrie Jacobs Bond
will be featured by Kate Smith during
her program from 7:30 to 7:45 O'Clock.
These include "At ttse End Of Perfect
Day." THE Bird on Nellie's Hat" and
"Genevieve."
joint recital by Rose Novak, violin
ist, and Ruth Walker. pianist. will be
one of VOLS outstanding musical at
fractions. This station also has sched
uled concert by the All String Quartet
ano another Radio Opportunity night"
program.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ID. c. POLICE TEAM
LOSES HOT GAME
Bows, Al, to Ba|timoreans.
Stanner in No-Hit, No-Run
Tilt for Burroughs.
TINE Metropolitan Police ball toss

TINE Metropolitan Police ball toss.
ers battled gallantly against the
crack Baltimore Bluecoats yes
terday. but the latter won 9
struggle in Griffith Stadium, Al. II
was the feature of big holiday pro-
gram for sandlot ball tossers of the
city and vicinity
The cops from Maryland nicked
Frank Watt for IL hits in chalking ul
their nineteenth straight win.
Johnny tanner pitched a no-hit, no.
run game for the Burroughs A. c. in
the nightcap Of a doubleheader with
the Rinaldi Coal Co.. which the former
won, TO. Burroughs also took the
opener, 11-4. The games were features
Of the Burroughs Citizens Association
field day program at Taft Park.
French A. C., 81; Fredericksburg
ElkS, 4-6.
Cabin John, "A; Takoma, 5-3.
Virginia. White Sox, 6; Capital Trac-
ton, S.
Virginia White sox, ); Fairfax
A. c., /.
Hyattsville. 3; Stantons. 2.
Maryland Aces, 10-8; Friendship,
90.
St. Jerome's Unlimiteds. 5-s; Ia
koma Tigers, 2-5.
HyattsviIle All-stars, 3; Stanton
Cleaners, 2.
Dora, 5-6; Dickerson, 81.
Griffith Blue Goals, 10--5; Wash B.
Williams, A.
Silver Spring, Z; All-Stars, 6.
Rockville A. A., Ga; Chevy Chase
Grays, 1-3.
National Tribune, Is; Stansbury, 9.
Georgia Avenue Business Men, IA;
Maryland A. c., 4.
washington A. c. Juniors, S; Ken
sington, /.
Washington A. c. Juniors, S; Fort
White Haven. 5-l; Wheaton A. c.,
80
Arlington, 10; Berwyn. 7.
Forestville A. c., 10; Penn Rose
Boyd A. c., 81; Brenizer Co., 4-2l.
Grenock (Md) A. c., l1-3; Phoenix
A. c., 10-4.
Anacostia Eagles, 1913; Indian Head,
11-2.
Gaithersburg Aces. e-5; Occidental
Restaurant, 5-4
Derwood, 1910; Sewanee A. c., SIS.
Aztecs, 5-2 Oriental Tigers. 10.
Glencarlyn, 4; B. x. r. Tigers, 3.
Woodmen of the World, 12-l; Colmar
Manor. 60.
Ballston A. c.. SIS; Martin A. C.
(Baltimore). 20.
c. & P. Telephone, Z; Bethel A. c., 6.
Park Lane A. c., 1911; Colvin Run
A. c., A.
St. Jerome's Midgets, O.; Ballston
MidgetS, !.
White Star A. c., Ga; Vienna, lila.
These teams seek action:
Wheaton A. C.. Call Bradley 233.
Arlington A. c.. with unlimited teams
on own field Clarendon 470-J-1 be-
tween 5 and pm.
Southwest Market for tomorrow on
own field National 1878
Clarendon Cardinals for July 16 on
own field Clarendon 181-W-2 after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

George E. Hamilton finished up on
par to win the Hungarian Cup at Chevy
Chase, playing with a handicap OF IA
strokes. L. r. Eakin was second, l up
on par, and Corcoran Thorn, Jr., was
third, all even. In the seniors event
Eakin won with card Of 80-6-74.
At the Washington Golf and Country
Club DR.. G. r. Huffman left the eight
eenth green with three strokes to play:
He planted his tombstone foot and
a half from the cup at the nineteenth
to win the tombstone tourney. Iom
M Mather was second on the green at
the nineteenth, while Judge j. M.
Barker was third, well down the nine
teenth fairway.
-RANK M. GOODWIN won the first
n flight of the miniature tourney at
L Congressional, defeating John r.
McCarron by and l in the flnal.
c. H. Giroux won the second tlignt,
defeating Frank Yates, l up. Other
members of Congressional found tney
don't pay off on size. when Jimmy
Malonev won the driving contest with
waIlons of 2O5. 215 and 220 yards
Andrew ]. Walker trotted out his cold
weather set of muscles to finish second,
with an average of 200 yards The
nitching and putting event went 10
Dr j I. Barnhard after tie with flve
others.
George G.. Gist won the flag tourney
at Indian Spring, planting his tomb
stone IN the cup at the nineteenth noie
A pratt was second, feet from the
c,Ip at the nineteenth, and X. "
Rroynell finished in the cup at the
eiphteenth. The women's flag tourney
went to Miss Margaret Barnard, Whc
nlaved her last stroke into the cup al
the seventeenth. Mrs. j. V. BroWneil
was second.
Two pairs tied in the two-ball best.
ball tourney at Columbia. EdWaro
Walsh and w. J. billiard scored net
60 to tie with Frank Perley and Allen
II. Perley at that figure. w. j. Dlllaro
individual net of 65 tied him Tor nrsl
place in the handicap event With E. n
McIachlen.
An exhibition match at kenWooo
n was won by AL Houglton, the cruz cius
pro. and Maury Fitzgerald, home
c,,b amateur, who defeated Arthur B
Thorn and Walter w. Cunningham
local professionals, by 2 up. Houghton
led the quartet with card Of 73. Cum
ningham nearly holed an ace on the
seventeenth. virginia Pope and Royce
Hough won the gross prize in the mixeo
foursome with a card of SO and Billy
Houghton and Mrs. Maury Fitzgerald
won the net prize with card OF 92-
28-64.
First prize in the flag tourney at Ar
gyle went to DR.. l.. L. Williams, Whe
played his final stroke to spot tWe
Evening star., 1933-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HONORS in the municipal swim
i i ming races yesterday at the bath
ing beach went to Louise Drelsen-
stock. Carroll GrenfeNG. R. Little
hales, Clifford Cox, J. Phillip Pep
per. w. B. Greenwood, Carl Car
rick, E. j. Wells, jr.; Harry S. WOOD.
Charles Wright, Vincent Smith, Ed
Boucher, James Littlehales, c: q. u:
Anderson, w. S. Milstead ana
Francis T. Hargy
Thomas r. Dedge was bady hurt In
a motor cycle race in the second an
nual motor cycle and automoblle
meet of the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club, at the Benning track.
Laurels we're gained by Percy E.
Wise, William H. Schulz. Bingham
Russell, NJ. C. Gregory. Dedge,
Samuel Mcpherson, r. c. Leimbach,
w. c. Bruce, Irving c. Barber. Frank
Stewart. H. G. Machen, Cleveland =.
Campbell and Roy de Neal.
J.N. Paine, H. E. Sprucebank, Paul
Paschalis. Arthur M. Bisselle, Sena-
tor Mark Smith, Senator Joe I.
Robinson, Andrew and Joe Duma1ne,
]. E. buckingham, Charlie Fletcher,
William Wynkoop, William j. Von-
derheide, Latrobc Hunter, William
H. Frey, John W. Hurley, Doc Pad
gett, Fred H. Cole, Charles Swan,
Herman Cole. George N. Burdine.
Fred Bean, George Swan, L. E. Cole,
Gus Herrler and Ernest Schleichert
are mentioned in the Rod and
Stream columns.
New York broke Washington'S win
streak, defeating the Nationals in the
second game of a double-header, 81.
However, Manager Clark Griffith Is
confident the team will get started
on another string of victories today
when Joe Boehling. who has been
going great guns, will pitch.
Willie Ritchie knocked out Joe
Rivers in the eleventh round in San
Francisco to established himself
beyond question as the world light
weight boxing champion.
w. C. Langfitt, H. Taylor, Ormsby
McCammon and Morven Thompson
starred in Chevy Chase golf compe-
tition. George Chadwell, H. L.
West, E. B. Eynon, jr., and L. E:
Sinclair stood out at Columbia, and
John C. Davidson, DR.. Loren john
son, Lawrence Green, Martin Burke
and A. M. Hamrick were leaders at
Washington.
The Junior Eight of the Analostan
Boat Club, made up largely Of Tech
High boys, coached by Clarence
Fecox, won in the Peoples Regatta
at Philadelphia. scoring over strong
field. The Potomac Boat Club pair,
of Walter NJ Thrall and Edward L..
Mueller. was victorious in the Junior
double sculls.
Leach Cross knocked out Bud An
derson in prize fight at Los
Angeles. Anderson was the favorite.
Marty O'Toole, Pittsburgh pitcher,
has been operated on for appendi-
Citis.
Episcopal tossers defeated the
Methodist nine, So. in the Brook
land Church League. Beanie Sar-
gents triple with three en- was the
feature. Watts pitched we'll for the
winners. Clagett hurled strongly for
the losers until the eighth.
Winners in a track meet for COL
ored boys at Howard University in
Guided Miller, Taylor, Pelham, Bet
ters, johnson, Lucas, Foxio, Duckett,
Ford, Walker, Clifford, Gilmore, Den
ries, Dawes, Logan, Taylor, Bowie,
Brooks and Contee. Officials were
w. S. Dufield, r. Pelham. ]. Stevens,
Denries. Matthews, Wade. Holton,
f. Lewis, Tafton, Mitchell, Davidson
". II. Beckett and E. B. Henderson
Evening star., 1933-07-05
in deep short and made a marvelou
throw to flag his man.

in deep short and made a marvellous
throw to flag his man.
Second Game.
FYER, who had let a third strike
IV go by him twice and popped out
once in the initial encounter be-
fore giving way to Boken, was left out
of the Washington lineup for the Sec
ond set-to, which brought about a
change in the batting order. Bluege
was made lead-of batter, Boken put in
sixth place and Kuhel dropped to
seventh.
In the second inning Van Alta proved
that pitcher really can catch pop
fly. He waved LaZZeri and Gehrlg aside
to corral Kuhels hoist neatly.
Cronin, Manush and Bluege drew
great hands from the throng tor their
fancy fielding in the early going. In
the second, Joe went back of second,
dug up Lazzeri'S skinner and rifled
for a whisker decision. In the fourth,
Heinie got Joe Sewells tricky loft while
crossing left at top speed and in the
next play Ossie jumped back OF third
and whip for the out
DOKEN and Kuhel essayed dual
Il theft in the seventh with two out
and Bluege at bat Boken, though
was easily shared at the plate by Van
Atlas low pitch.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

10 Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
1O:15-Little Jack Little.
10: 0:30-Charlie Davis Orchestra.
IL :00-Ted Lewis Orchestra.
Trotter.
HAS to 12:00-Hil Billies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Elder Michaux.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-Health talk.
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-Melody Parade.
9:l5a-Ida Bailey Allen.
9:30a-Bill and Ginger.
9:45a-Barbara Gould.
10 :0Oa-Voice Of Experience.
10:l5a-Morning Moods.
II :00a-Frank La Mars Orchestra.
II :30a-Concert Miniatures.
II 2:O0m-Columbia Miniatures.
l2:l5-Harold Knights Orchestra.
l2:30-Russian Gypsy Ensemble.
l:00-All-star Base Ball Game between
players of National and Ameri-
can Leagues.
3:O0-United States Army Band
3:45-Trade revival speaker.
400-Virginia news.
4:05-George Halls Orchestra.
4:30-Summer Dreams.
4:45-John Kelvin, tenor.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Barney Rapp's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.