davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Willard (BilD Russell thinks,
in fact he knows, the Sluggers
will take the series from the Pr
rates. We doubt, however, if
Mr.. Russell win take his predic-
ton to Arturo Martinez, the Pr
rite fan who yells in broken Eng
fish: "You Waite, tina game is
jung yet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: Swetonic. Chagnon
and Grace; Farmhouse. Starr,
Mangum and Spohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: EarnshaW, WaIberR
and Cochrane; Terrell and Spen-
Ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: Rhodes, WEIGH, Kline.
Weiland and Terrell; Herring,
Hogsett. Bridges and Desautels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

That boy Salinero is going to
give them all trouble when he ac-
quires a little more experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: Carleton Vance and
J. Wilson; Beck, Shaute and
Lopez. outen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: Andrews, Weiland
and Gooeh; Marberry and Hay
worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Batteries: Malone and Hart
nett; Fitzsinmons and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Second Game
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOUSE RADIO Committee
WILL HAVE NEW CHAIRMAN
Heads of Other Congress Groups
in Charge Of Wireless Legis-
lation to Change.

When the first Congress of the Roose-
welt administration convenes new faces
will be at the helm Of the committees
in charge OF radio Legislation. Chair
man Couzens OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee will yield to q
Democratic successor and Democratic
Chairman Davis Of the House Radio
Committee, q Tennessee lame duck, Will
yield to the next in line by seniority.
Senator Dill of Washington, co-author
of the original radio law and prime
mover in all radio legislation since 1t
was enacted in 1927, can have the In
terstate Commerce post if he wants It.
BY seniority it goes to Senator Smith
of South Carolina, or Senate Pittman
of Nevada. But Senator Smith has in
dicated he will take the Craftsmanship
OF the Committee on Agriculture. and
Senator Pittman, slated for President
pro tempore of the Senate. Is expected to
take over the important Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee from Senator Borah.
Senator Dill has told inquirers that,
much as he would like to take the JOB,
he will probably have to refuse it. He
is up for reelection in two years and Is
busy preparing a bill to revamp the
Radio Commission into a Communlca-
tions Commission regulating the tele-
graphs and telephones as we'll as radio
He Is not favorable toward the idea
contained in the Rayburn bill IN the
House to include in this commission also
the regulation of interstate power.
On the House side the Craftsmanship
of the Committee on Merchant Marine,
Radio and Fisheries falls to Represent
ative Bland of Hampton. Va. who will
probably take it. The retiring chair
man, Representative Davis, has been
mentioned for the Federal Trade Com
mission for the chief collnselship Of the
Radio Commission or the unexpired
term of Senator from Tennessee avail
able for appointment by the Governor
Of that State because Of the appoint
ment of Senator Hull as RooseveltI
Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RADIO Commission
CHANGESEXPECTED
New Administration Awaited.
Body Now Governed by
"Acting" Heads.
BY ROBERT MACK.

A makeshift Federal Radia Commits
sion, with three acting" heads, Is
functioning these days and has slowed
down its operations to cover only rou-
tine matters until new Democratic ap-
pointments are made.
That many new faces will appear on
that agency, charged with the admins
tration OF radio IN all its aspects, Is ac-
cepted as . certainty. The growing I'M
portAnce OF broadcasting, both polit-
1cauy and economically, has made posi-
tions on that board more sought after
than ever before.
Republicans In CHARGE.
Three Republicans are now serving as
acting chiefs Of various branches of the
Radio Commission. Harold A. Iafount.
commissioner representing the NTH
zone, Is acting chairman. Ben s.
Fisher Of Portland, Oreg., an assistant
general counsel, Is acting general coun.
sel and John B. Reynolds Of Mime
sofa. assistant secretary, Is acting sec
retary. The only other important divi-
sion, engineering, Is headed by DR.. O. B.
Jollif1e Of West Virginia, who Is ex-
pected to remain under the new ad-
IulIllStI6LlOu.
Mr.. Lafcunt assumed the acting chair.
manship February "a. when Eugene O.
Sykes. Mississippi Democrat, stepped out
Of ONCE on the expiration of his term
Judge Sykes, however, Is virtually as
sured OF reappointment by President
elect Roosevelt and Is expected to be-
come permanent chairman. Mr.. Roose-
welt also will I'LL q vacancy on the com
mission created by the resignation OF
Maj. Gen. Charles NICK. Saltzman OF
Iowa last July.
Returns - Law Practice.
On March Duke n. Patrick, general
counsel, left the commission to return
to the private practice Of law in Wash.
ington. At the same time James w
Baldwin, secretary. resigned to Join the
National Association Of Broadcasters tu
an executive capacity.
How far-reaching the shake-up on the
commission will be Is problematicsl
Reports have been current that there
will be other changes In commission
members. The new President, it is ex.
planned. might request" the resignation
OF any member Of any commission. re.
gardless Of the unexpired portion Of hi.
term.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

tors by States and territories for
the years 1880, 1881 and 1882,
show that set ownership has in
creased as much as 140 per cent in
sections Of the country which re-
vealed a low volume Of sets In
proportion to population in the
1880 census. The results of the
survey have been published by
Columbia in a booklet entitled
"The Flood Hits the Valleys
The final compilation in the
Columbia survey reveals that Of
1920, 900 receiving sets sold from
April, 1880, to January /, 1888,
there were 4.760, 300 sold to homes
which did not previously possess
set. The 1880 census showed
that some IL million homes were
equipped with radio. The new
survey adds approximately five
million homes to this figure for
total Of II million homes pos
sessing sets.
THE switch of WMAL to the
L N. B. c. network having left
VOL the only Independent
station in Washington, finds Le-
roy Mark, owner, preparing to
build up the programs by devel-
opment of new talent. Every
talented musician and entertain
ment will be given an opportu-
nifty to find a niche in radio.
Comedians are wanted particu-
larly.
I'VE won't be able to use any
singers" Mr.. Mark said, be
cause we already have 288 So
pranos anxious for a chance to
face the mike"
Additions will be given to prom
ising artists each Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
l pm. Those displaying ability
will be added to the regular pro-
gram Immediately. There are no
restrictions because of age or sex.
1.-THE public demands humor
these days." Mr.. Mark explained.
THAT is why Ed Wynne, Eddie
Cantor and other comedians have
been commanding such large fol-
lowings. We want to please the
public. All of which explains
why we're trying to develop new
air clowns"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PINIONS of radio announc-


I ers and others directly
~ connected with radio are
being sought by the school
OF education of New York Univer-
sity in a survey of colloquial Ian
guage being carried on by one of
the graduate seminar classes.
One hundred and eighty exam
Piles OF colloqualiSm are given in
the questionnaire. The answers
are designed to mark those con-
sidered acceptable in broadcast.
Some OF those on which decisions
are sought are:
my contention has been proven
many times"
Il took it to be they"
II expect he knows his sub
ject."
well, that's going some"
II suppose that's him."
Aren't I right?"
"The stock market collapse left
me busted"
He most always does what his
wife tells him."
1T looked like they meant
business.
"The child was weak due 10
improper feeding"
The study is being made under
the general supervision Of Prof.
Walter Barnes, president Of the
National Council Of Teachers OF
English, and under the imme-
diate direction of william Levin
Of the Central High School.
Newark, N. j., a member Of the
seminar class.
A SURVEY showing for the
"A first time the proportion of
radio sets sold to homes not
previously owning sets and the
percentage sold as requirements
for worn-out receivers has Just
been completed by the Columbia
Broadcasting System with the CO.
operation Of i've leading manu-
facturers, 738 radio dealers and
distributors and the McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. In addition
to this novel division of statis-
tics the survey also presents the
first complete data on radio set
ownership since the United States
census Of 1880.
The statistics, gathered from
the confidential sales records of
the manufacturers and distribu-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Major Radio Features

SPECIAL EVENTS.
American Legion program, featuring
Address by President Roosevelt,
WMAI, 11:30.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 800; The Garden
Party, WRC, $780, Cathedral Hour,
WJSV, $50; Electric Sunday Circle
Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC. 11:15a;
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 12:15; the
Street Singer, WJSV, 12:45; Wee
Downey, WJSV, 7:l5: Rubinohs
Melodies, WJSV, $50.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1870; Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas, WRC. Sis; Great
Moments in History. WMAL. 7:30:
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 800.
Judge Samuel Seabury, WJsv, 600;
David Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
l2:00m-Baby Rose Marie-WJZ.
l:15-Golden Revue, Harold Levy's
Orchestra and soloists-WJZ,
WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
2:l5-Paul Mantoux, director Of the
Graduate Institute Of Interna-
tional Studies at Geneva.
3:30-The Foamers; Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
l:oo-Chicago A Cappella Choir
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA
and WJR.
e:0o-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM.
WBAI., WJR. KDKA and KYW.
nsS0-Walter Winchell-WJZ, WBAL,
A WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDKA.
i0;o0-D. W. Grif1th's Hollywood; !;
dramatic sketch-WJZ, WHAM,
WJR, WBAL and VICAR.
~ Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
"A and dramatic sketch-WJZ,
xDKA. wBAL and wJR.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Climbers Radio-E -Equipped.

Two British radio amateurs have
constructed the special radio equip
ment that will be used by Hugh
Rutledge's party in its expedition up
Mount Everest. They are portables
that will keep the party in touch with
the more powerful station at the base
camp during the climb.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Geneva and Nanking Linked.

The League of Nations radio station
at Geneva, over which oficial docu-
ments and communiques are being
transmitted for reception throughout
the world, has arranged circuit with
which to maintain direct contact with
Nanking SO that the Chinese delegates
may confer quickly with their home
government.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in washington Regularly.
Considers New Station Break.

Because French radio listeners are
wearying Of the new coach horn inter-
val or station break" signal counter
part Of the American network chimes,
the Post Parisien station In Paris 70
considering abandoning it in favor q
q few bars of patriotic music.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
japanese Restrict Reception.

Japanese radio listeners are reported
to have been forbidden to tune in
programs coming from any but govern
ment stations step that has been
taken, 1t Is said. to curb the reception
Soviet Russias broadcasting stations.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Today on the Radio
sub5est
WICN 2oS.l Meters.
W JOV 1.46O KiIOcycleS.

8:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
o:0Oa-Columbia Junior Bugle.
9:30a-Health talk.
= 45a-Marian Carley, pianist
10:0ca-Columbia Church of the Air.
10:30a-The Compinsky Trio.
IL :00a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
12:00m-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12:30-Emery Deutschs Orchestra.
i:oo-Poetic Readings by David Ross.
1:l5-Little Jack Little.
1:30-Old Songs of the Church.
1:45-Catholic Evidence Guild.
2:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2l5-Albert Bartlett, The Tango
23o-sunday Matinee Of the Air.
3:00-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:30-Ballad Hour.
6:00-'The Lawyers influence on Pub
lie Opinion" by Judge Samuel
Seabury.
6:30-Cathedral Hour.
7:00-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
7:15-Morton Downey.
7:30-Fray and Braggiotti.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
s:00-Sketch, John Henry - Black
River Giant"
8:l5-Elder Michaux and Chorus
e:45-Second episode Of John Henry
Black River Giant"
9:00-Bath Club Revue.
9:3o-Parade Of Melodies.
10:00-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist.
10:30-The Gauchos.
ii :0o-ISham Jones Orchestra.
II :30-The Globe Trotter.
1l:45-Eddie Duchins Orchestra.0
12:o0-Ben Pollsck's Orchestra.
12:30a-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra.
l2:45 to l:00a-Hal Kemp and his Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:o0a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
800a-The sundial.
8:45a-News Flashes.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:15a-Reis and Dunn.
9:30a-Health talk.
9:45a-Little Jack Little.
10 00a-Artells Dickson.
10:15a-Melody Parade.
10:30a-The Merrymakers.
10:45a-The Round Towners.
IL :00e-Morning Moods.
IL l:30a-Academy of Medicine program.
IL 1:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
IL :00m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
2:30-Columbia Miniatures.
IL 245-Concert Miniatures
1:00-Billy Hayes Orchestra.
1:30-Palmer House Ensemble.
2:00-National Student Federation Of
America program.
2:l5-Sylvia Sapira.
2:30-American School Of the Air..
3:O0-Eton Boys.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Sam Praeger, pianist.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
4:30-Business Women's Program.
4:45-Columbia Artist Recital.
5:O0-Columbia Miniatures.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

"0ld Philosopher" on WJSV.
Bob White, "the old philosopher" and
pioneer sage Of the air, will be heard
over WJSv beginning tomorrow from
7:45 to s:45 am, as conductor Of the
stations Sun Dial program.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
HOSTESS TO MODERN MATORN'S
CLUB

Mrs. Theresa Reese was hostess to
the Modern Matorn's Club on July 18th.
An interesting business session was
held, at which time plans were COM
pleted for a progressive whist party to
be given at the home of Mrs. S. B. Nit
chell for the benefit of the club Other
matters of Importance were discussed.
The hostess assisted by Misses
Annie Rita and Elizabeth Reese served
appetizer delicious plate lunch con-
sisting of chicken salad on lettuce, irish
potato chips, peanut butter on dainty
cut slices of bread, tomatoes with may
onnaise, crackers and ice tea.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. A. M. Thomas, on 34th Ave. An
interesting program has been planned
by Mrs, Lebelle Jones who will act as
mistress of ceremonies.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
MEXICAN BORDER IS LOCALE
FOR DRAMATIC HAPPENINGS

Monoeram's Breed of the Border
Finds It Hotbed Of Excitement
The Mexican border is the locale Of
more dramatic happenings than any
other section of this country.
Separating, as it does, two alien ma
tons, whose people are at odds in tenn
permanent, it is inevitably the scene of
hundreds of picturesque wrangles'
Wide awake fiction writers have been
quick to observe this, and to take adj
vantare of the material offered for &C
ton yarns with a real punch.
One of the pest Of these is Breed of
the Border" screened by MONOGRAM,
which comes to the TEMPLE Theatre,
on SATURDAY only. In this eX-
citing story, the author has depicted
the efforts of band of desperate gang
sters to outwit the Mexican officials
stationed along the border to appre-
bend smuggiers and other laWoreaNe's'
Directed by Mike, their clever leader
these bandits even resort to the eX-
pedient Of Disgusting short-horned
steer with a pair of long antlers, that
they may utilize the added space in the
horny appendage to conceal messages
addressed to their confederates on the
other side.
A splendid cast, headed by Bob
Steele, and including Marion Byron,
Ernie Adams, Wilfred Lucas, George
HAYES. Henry Roquemore, Fred Cavens,
Robert Cord and Perry Murdoch, pre-
sent this absorbing all talker The pic
ture is directed by R. NJ Bradbury.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Through the courtesy of the Week
" Echo" Miss Leda A. Kelly takes this
method of thanking her many friends
classmates and relatives for the many
entertainments and invitation extended
her. Especially Mrs. E. Tins for the
most excellent way in which she in
tertained her.
The Misses Browns for their most
ENJOYABLE affair and the Miss Coy and
MIR. Eugene Toole who entertained her
on Thursday July 18th. She also wish
es to thank the Night Hawks Club for
a complimentary invitation to their
dance. Miss Strayhorn invitation to
accompany her on a private picnic.
The Smart Set Social Club to attend
their party. She wishes to thank Mrs.
Eva Patterson for her lovely gift.
Again thanking you all, and the
Weekly Echo.
Miss Leila A. Kelly
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
TO RENDER A PROGRAM

Group No 2 of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church will sponsor a program Sunday
afternoon July 3Oth at 2:30 o'clock The
program will be as follows;
! Som5 by the congregation; Scripture
reading; Invocation; Song by the con-
gregation; Reading-Miss Florence Bell
Solo-Miss Margrett Stennis; Reading
! Miss Mary Woodlands; Selection-Gol-
den Bell quartet; Paper-Miss Claree
Ware; Solo-Miss W. Y. Single
MCGEE; Reading Hattie Roberts;
Duett-Mrs Nancy Pollard and Miss
i Oscella Scott; Reading-Miss Sennie
Hill: Solo-Mrs C. A. Coleman; Paper
Miss Lillian Hodges; Selection-Golden
Star female quartet; Readin2-Mrs,
RUBY Davis; Solo-Mr. Nathanal Ruffin
Inst. Solo-Mr. Slater Evans Reading
Miss Dora Sands; Trio-Misses Rultin,
Hill and Debruce; Solo-Miss Este
Thomas; Paper-Miss Alberta Sterdl-
want Solo-Mrs.. Effie Floyd Mitchell;
Reading-Mrs Sara Johnson; Duet
Misses Seinie Hill and Dandy Ruifin
Paper-Nrs. Beatrice Pippins; Solo
Miss Ocie DeBruce; Solo Mr. James
Jones.
This program is promised to be one
of the best programs witnessed at this
church. All members and friends
are asked to be present.
Miss Ocie DeBruce, mistress OF
ceremonies.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
BEAUTY HINTS
(Mme Velma E. Young

Don'ts For Bathers
Don't take any kind of a bath with
in two hours after eathing a hearty
meal.
Don't neglect the daily bath of some
kind.
Don't neglect the daily sun and air
bath.
Don't take a cold bath when fatigu-
ed; but take a bath in water as hot as
can be borne. It will help to rest you.
Don't strip for bath when the body
is cooling after perspiration, but step
into a warm bath while the body is
heated.
Don't stay too long in the water Get
out before you begin to feel chilly.
Don't stand around on the bank or in
boats after bathing until you get a
chill
Don't bath early in the morning on
an empty stomach unless you are vi
gorous and strong enough to stand it.
The best time for you may be two or
three hours after breakfast.
Don't believe that you can get rid Of
wrinkles by filling them in with pow
der. 1t will take massaging and IRON
ing the skin, just before going to bed
battle your face in warm then in cold
water. This will save you many a
wrinkle. Let us soften and rejuVenate
the texture of your skin in the privacy
Of our immaculate will appointed
Beauty shop.
4O8-25th Ave.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
WILL SWING THROUGH THE EAST

Henry Allen Boyd To Visit Points IN
New England First Week Of August
New York City (Special)-This sec
ton will hear Henry Allen Boyd Of
Nashville, Tenn, during the first week
in August. Such is the announcement
made by Rev. S. w, Timms, D. D., who
heads up the Progressive Baptist State
Convention of New York City. He is
working with the other officers of his
state group to complete plans for the
1888 session that is to be held at 10 E.
34th Street, August, IA. The South
ern Baptist Church, pastored by Rev
j. M. Osborne will be host to the state
group.
The National visitor is to speak on
August 4th in the Southern Baptist
Church, then on Sunday, August 9th
at 2:30 he will address a mass meeting
at the Bethel Baptist Church, pastored
by Rev. Timothy White. This church
is located on Bergen Street between
Third Avenue and Nevins The Rev.
Mr.. Boyd goes from here to Albany N.
Y, where he will speak at the Morn
ir9 Star Baptist Church of that city on
Monday night, August It'll. He will be
the August of Rev NJ S. Hunter while
in the state capital. Then on Tuesday
night, August 9Th he will be in Sara
toga Springs, the guest of Rev. c. A.
Williams and members Of the Mt Oil
vet Baptist Church. then on Wednes-
day night August 9Th, he will be in
Binghamton, the guest Of Rev. J. Abra-
ham Haywood of the Shiloh Baptist
Church group.
Dr. Timms was not certain whether
Rev. Mr. Boyd would return to this
city from Binghamton or go on through
to other points, worllin, Lis way bao',
to Chicago.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
ME. MIKE TINS

Who on July 10TH died suddenly at
his home. It was a shock to his family
and many friends since his health was
perfect
We express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our friends who came
to us during our recent bereavement.
To those who came to us with words
of comfort and sympathy; to those who
expressed their love and sympathy
through flowers and countless other
deeds Of kindness.
We are deeply grateful. Their thou
ghtfulness and kindness did much 70
soothe our broken hearts and to make
our burden little less heavy
Mrs. E. Tins, wife
Mrs Bette Timsell, Aunt
Miss Amelia Fortune, Neice
and other relatives.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-28
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Press Division Promotion Department
A Century Of Progress Chicago

Henry A. Wallace, Secretary Of
Agriculture, viii speak 70 the farmers
of America at A Century of Progress
Exposition on Friday, August Is, when
thew are assembled here for Farm
Week at the Worlds Fair, it was an
nounced today. Mr. Wallace will ar
rive on Thursday, August II and spend
some time in consultation with their
leaders before the scheduled address.
He accepted the invitation yester-
dav of Mr.. Clifford Gregory editor and
publisher Of the Prairie FARMER, and
Mr. Edward ONeal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
who arranged for Farm Week with Of
ficials of the Exposition. The week
opens Sunday, August IS, and ends
Angus 10.
Mr.. Wallace did not announce what
his subject for the Gay would be but
it is expected that he will discuss the
recently passed legislation at washing
ton which made him veritable dicta-
tor of the destinies Of the American
farmer.
An invitation has also been extended
to Henry Morgenthau, Jr9 to speak on
farm credits, and a delegation will
leave Chicago shortly for Washington
to ask Mrs. F D. Roosevelt to come to
Chicago and speak on Tuesday Au-
gust Is, Farm Women's Day.
A special meeting Of railroad pass
enger agents of all the lines into Chic
ago was called for noon at the Hotel
La Sale today for the purpose Of
mal1irt plans for the heavy influx Of
railroad traffic during this week.
Special low rate and all expense tours
will be announced.
For the six days Of this week which
has been set aside to honor the pro-
gress of the farmer in the past hundred
years every facility of the Fair will be
directed to the special purpose Of
informing and entertaining the farm
people. Plans are now being made for
educational tours which will give OPP
portunity for farm people to come in
to quick contact with those features
of the Fair Of primary interest to those
engaged in the advancement of agri-
cultural life.
Each Of the great buildings on the
Fair grounds, including the Agricul-
tural, Dairy, Electrical Science, Re
ligious, Horticultural, Social Science,
etc, are developing programs for Farm
Week at the Fair which will prove of
great value to rural visitors.
The Exposition is now making ar
engagements through its housing bureau
to prepare approved lists Of inexpen-
Give eating and living quarters so that
farmers can make the trip to Chicago
with economy.