davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
NORTHWESTERN AND
IOWA Will LAUNCH
Big TEN SCHEDULE
Stanford and University OF CAL
ifornia At Los. Angeles
Will Clash
ARMY AND NAVY BOTH OPEN
cridiron Warfare Will Take on
More Serious Aspect ~
All Sections
ARMY AND NAVY BOTH OPEN

New York, Sept. 29.--tP,-A crude
battle" at Palo Alto between Stanford
and the University Of California at
Los Angeles. the debut of what ex-
pertS predict will be another Pitts
burgh juggernaut. Big Ten struggle
between Northwestern and Iowa, and
a half dozen intersectional tusslcs
head the national football schedule
for Saturday.
A few major schools will get the
Jump on their rivals with night games
Friday Among these, South Caro-
lina's invasion of the north to face
Pop Warmers Temple Owls at
Philadelphia; Iowa States trip into
the far west to encounter Denver; an
all-eastern duel between Duquesne
and West Virginia at Pittsburgh, and
Texas Christians contest with north
Texas Teachers. conquerors of South
ern Methodist last week. deserve prin-
cipal mention.
Stanford, operating under a new
head coach, Tiny" Thornhill, has
strong hopes Of avenging the 1876
beating it suffered from U. G.. L. A..
youngest member of the Pacific Coast
conference, last year. Both opened
with victories last week.
Pittsburgh opens her season against
Washington e. jefferson in a renewal
Of a rivalry that goes back to 1890.
Northwestern will be strongly favored
over Iowa although the Hawxeyes will
be much stronger than they were last
year.
Army and Navy both open against
southern schools, the Cadets meeting
Mercer of Macon, Ca, while Navy
encounters william e. Mary, which
turned back the Midshipmen, 60. last
year. Oklahoma of the big six en-
cages major intersectional foe in
Vanderbilt OF the southern conference,
and Tulane and Louisiana State also
members OF the southeastern group.
stack up against southwest conference
foes, Texas A. and NJ. and Rice re-
spectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Mutual Admiration Society Has
Drawn Joe Cronin and Bill Terry

New York, Sept. 29-(R-The
mutual admiration society" has
two new members In Joe Cronin
and Bill Terry, at least for the
time being and while they are
busily shaping their plans for the
world series war, beginning next
Tuesday at the Polo grounds.
No quarter will be asked or
given once the unlpire-in-chief
dusts off home plate and shouts
Lets co." but there is an off-the-
field friendliness and on-the- field
respect for each other that marks
Job in bringing the Senator'S
and Giants as two Of baseballs-
most engaging and colorful per-
sonalities.
Joe Is a great guy, q wonderful
shortstop, and he has done q swell
job in bringing the senators
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON
LOSES 1892 VETERAN

Washington D. c., Sept. 29.-George
washington University suffered its
first serious blow Of the 1888 gridiron
campaign when an examination re-
vealed Joe Edwards. 1892 letter-win.
ner and brilliant end prospect, physi-
cally unfit to continue playing the
game this year.
Edwards physician discovered a
sacrum lilac strain attributed to q
broken back which the athlete suffer-
ed two years ago when he fell from
parallel bar In gymnasium in Cal
ifornia. Edwards complained during
the training season at Camp Let's,
Md. that he was unable to perform
at his old speed.
The loss Of Edwards makes more
difficult the solving of Coach Jim
Pixlee's biggest problem. for he was
ore of the only two experienced play
ers available for end duty. the other
being Ozie Wray. Edwards. q native
Of Glendale. Calf. earned his letter
as halfback last year and Impress
ed the coaches as an end prospect dur
ing 1893 spring practice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Coach Jack West Will Send
Regulars Against Second
Stringers

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 29.-The
University of North Dakota football
squad will battle among itself Friday
night In regulation game in Me-
mortal stadium here with each Of the
IS members of the squad yieing for
an opportunity to start against the
George Washington university team
which meets the Sioux here Oct. 6 In
one Of the first intersectional games
Of the year.
The contest will go long way In
determining to the spectators and
Coach Jack West who will carry the
brunt of the NodaS attack on offense
as we'll as defense next Friday night
when what is undoubtedly the best
team ever to play IN this vicinity i
engaged.
A number Of positions. such as cen
ter, right halfback, right guard, and
fullback are still unsettled with two
and three contestants fighting for
first choice rights.
No Experienced Pivot
Regardless Of who gets the call at
center, the North Dakota team will
meet George Washington without an
experienced pivot man. Both of the
outstanding candidates have been
shifted from other positions. Art
Bentz. the leading prospect. formerly
played guard and end. This fall, due
to the inability of the first and Sec
ond string centers to return to school,
Bentz was transferred to the pivot
post. He is typical University of
North Dakota center. lacking size, but
a rugged tough player on defense He
weighs l65 pounds and is five feet II
inches tall.
Bill Goetllel Is the second reserve
to be shifted to the vacated center
post, Goethel played tackle as fresh
man and sophomore, and this fall, due
to the drastic shortage of tackles. he
will not only understudy Bentz, but
also will understudy the two tackle
positions. His ability td use his 200
pounds to good advantage on both of
tense and defense makes Goethel one
Of Coach Vests most valuable play
ers. He is six feet tall and is a jun
iOr In school,
Three sophomores are waging a
fierce battle for the right halfback
position, Fritz Falgren. l8O-pounder
from East Grand Forks. may get the
regular job but he is being pushed by
Al johnson, l65-poundcr. and Knute
Belgium. speed-merchant from Elbow
Lake, MINI. Here again, Coach West
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Tommies Optimistic
Over Bison Contest

st. Paul. Sept. 29.--(P,-Two MINI
nesota college conference football
teams will swing into action tonight,
st. Olaf meeting Superior state teach
ers college on the Wisconsin field, and
st. Thomas playing at North Dakota
State Agricultural college.
st. Thomas will enter the Bison
game with good chances for an even
break. Last week Concordia played
the Fargo team to q scoreless tie while
the Tommies pushed across q touch
down In the final preiod to beat
Morningside.
With the exception of Captain
Schneider. end, the st. Thomas squad
is in good shape. Schneider was In
jured In a scrimmage this week.
Coach Wilbur Eaton will start the
same team, with the exception Of
Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
HUBBELL ONLY SERIES ACE
HAVING LUCK IN 'TUNE.UPS'

mate. Hal Schumacher. took trim
ming and Thursday two Of Washing
toms mound mainstays, Wally Stew
art and Al Crowder. were pasted all
around the lot by the New York YAM
KEGS. The Senators lost II to 9 as
Babe Ruth hit his 32nd homer.
Jimmie Foxx delivered two doubles
to bring his years total up to 200 hits,
but the Boston Red Sox came through
with pair Of two-run rallies to beat
the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to in
the only other American League game
Of the day.
The Boston Braves. striving for .
first division berth in the National
League, pulled up closer to the st.
Louis Cardinals by defeating Brook
lyn's Dodgers 5 to 4 In the first game
Of . doubleheader. An exciting after
piece wound up in . IA tie when
darkness halted the proceedings 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

through to the top, from all
have been told" remarks the
black-haired, dark-eyed boss Of
the Giants.
"You can't help but admire
Terry for the spirit and drive he
put into the Giants this year."
says Cronin. "They showed they
could produce the stuff, just the
way our club has done. It should
be great series from every
standpoint. I shouldn't be sur
prised to see it 60 six or seven
games, unless one team or the
other IS lucky enough to get most
Of the breaks"
Crouin agrees with Terry. too,
that pitching viii decide the
series, although the pilot Of the
Senators feels pretty sure he has
the edge In hitting, man for man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
JOE CR0NIN DRAWS
LARGE VOTENA,P.
ALL-S7AR ELECTION
Babe Ruth Fails to Receive
Place For First Time in
Many Seasons
THREE PITCHERS NATURALs
Carl HubbeII, Lefty Grove and
Alvin Crowder Named
for Hurting

New York. Sept. 20. - (41 - Seven
players from the American League
and five from the National gain
places on the Associated Press ALL
star major league team, selected on
the basis Of balloting by sports editors
and writer's
To Joe Cronin, youthful manager
Ut the American League champion
washington Senators, goes the honor
Of polling the heaviest vote. He re-
ceived 50 of the SO votes for the short
stop post. Dick Bartell Of the Pfillies
getting the ether one.
Bill Dickcy was the only New York
representative as Babe Ruth failed Of
selection for the first time.
The all-star lineup. with the votes
cast and the latest unofficial batting
or pitching records, follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Columbus Takes
Two-to-One Lead
Red Birds Slug Out e-5 Victory
Over Buffalo in Little
Series

Columbus, o., Sept. 29.-tP)-The
Columbus Red Birds slugged their way
into two-to-one lead in the Little
World series Thursday night by de-
feating the Buffalo Bison 8-5.
Score by innings:
Buffalo ..... 200 600 OO3-5 Z 2
Columbus :. 4Ol 600 3Ox-S II o
Gallivan, Elliott, Wilson and
Grouse; Dean and Delaney.
Two southpaws will go to the mound
Friday night, Lefty Heise for the Red
Birds, and Charles Perkins for Buff
1alo.
Immediately after Friday nights
tilt, the teams will entrain for Buf-
falo for contests Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon. The first to win
five games takes the series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Senators Will Con.
Says Will Harridge

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(P)HSure.
Will Harridge, scholarly looking
president Of the American League,
picks the Senator's to win the
world series.
I'D be good copy if picked
the Giants to win, but won't"
he chuckled. "And this Is why.
While I expect the series to 20
at least six games, maybe the Inn
it, I think the Senator's viii win
as they have one Of the best
balanced teams to win q peanant
in many q year. They art better
hitters than the Giants: they are
superior fielders; they are better
baSe-runners and hit into fewer
in many 9 year. They are better
double play combination, and they
have q spirit equally as high as
the Giants"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Babe Ruth. Yankees-Clouted 32d
homer and two singles against Sen
atorS. driving in three runs.
Danny Taylor, Dodgers-Hit double
and single in first game against
Braves and scored tying run in second
after a pinch triple.
Mel Almada. Red Sox-Led attack
on Athletics, with three singles and
stolen base.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

the end Of tho 10th.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Deat Dodges
Nrat 0ame)
Brooklyn o3oooool@i1i Il
Boston -. ! 900 00O0-5 Z !
Brandt Frankhouse and Hogan:
Leonard. Carroll, Beck and Lopez.
tSecond 0ame)
Boston ....... 200 600 600 "a g {
Brooklyn ..... 200 600 600 "a Z q
(Called account darlIness)
Belts, Farmhouse and Spohrer.
Benge and Outen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington :. 40 $40 ooo-o Is
New York -. TOO 1Ol 02x-ll Il :
Stewart, Crowder and aewell, Berg:
Van Alta, Moore and Glenn.
Boscx Nip Athletics
Boston ........ 600 oo2 400 II /
Phtladelptia !. OIL 600 Ol0-3 ii =
Brown and Ferrell: Peterson. Bar
rett. McKeithan and Madieski. Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

Fullbacks Are Green
The inability OF Bill Leidholdt, regu-
lar fullback. to return to school this
fall, put serious crimp in the Sioux
offense. Irving Kupcinet, l85-pound-
er from Chicago. started the season
as the first stringer, but due to a
broken wrist suffered two weeks ago,
he will be unable to play against the
Colonels. In his stead are JACK Char
bonneau, Fargo, a lad weighing l80
pounds, and Clyde Huddleson, Junior
from Hudson, Wis, weighing 10
pounds.
A sophomore and a junior are the
two leading candidates for the right
guard post, with the latter, Maurice
Gerhke. Crosby, having slight edge
over zeno Levitt, 180-pounder from
Williston. Sunny Jims' slight edge
comes IN experience rather than abil-
ity..
Once the regulars In these positions
are determined, the Sioux will be set
to battle the George Washington team.
Sure starters are Capt. Ralph Pierce,
left halfback; Rip DabloW, blocking
back; Harold TAFT, right end: Ted
Meinhover, right tackle; Sid Schwartz,
left guard; and Roger Reichert, left
end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Hal Schumacher, Wally Stewart
and Al CroWder Pasted
Around Lots Y
(By The Associated Preas)

by Inc Associated freol
The "tune-up" games for the world
series are meaningless affairs, but It's
interesting to note that Of the four
prospective world series starting
pitchers who have gone through the
motions Of preparing for the big fray,
Carl Hubbell alone has had any sue
cess.
The Giants star southpaw came
through his trail brilliantly Wednes-
day. The same afternoon his team
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGITE

Batting FoxX. Athletics, .357: Geh-
rig. Yankees. .335.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 139. Foxx,
Athletics, 1875.
Hits-Manush, Senator's, 2l5: Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 203.
Home luns-Foxx. Athletics, 48:
Gehrig and Ruth, Yankees, 80
Pitching Grove, Athletics. 24-8;
Van Alta. Yankees. 12-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .372, Davis,
Phillies, .348.
Runs - Martin, Cardinals, l21;
Klein Phillies, 10l.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 222; Fullis,
Phillies. 1876.
Home ruEs-Klein, Phillies, %: Ber-
ger. Braves, 26.
Pitching - Cantwell, Braves, 2O-9;
Timing. Cubs, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

The most important mineral SUBJ
stances required In food are the salts
OF iron. iodine, phosphorus. calcium
dlmel, manganese, potash and soda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

RIAL 6TEAlGr0upsreurline Pcrma-
onts. No electricity. no kinks:
u 0onses doTp .drlpptng vet: done 2
u hcurS. 43.50 until NRA agreea..c1t
foquircs raise. Get yours before
- ratDA HafTtngtonS. PhOns 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Jimmy Glib
son. 1913, st. Paul, outpointed Lar
ry Udell. 1T. Aberdeen, t8:
Johnny Stanton, 1874, Minneapolis.
knocked out Ernie North. 1874,
Sioux City. ID: Wayne Short. l29.
st. Paul. outpointed Speedy Clay
ton. 13Olz, Sioux Falls, (6).
Atlanta, Ga. - Carl Knowles.
l69, Rome, Ga, outpointed Paul
Berlenbach, I'll, Astoria, N. r.,
(lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29

Adolf Hitler goes into strict seclu-
sion when he prepares a speech. The
only time the Germans get break.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Cash in With q
Tribune Want Ada

william Jennings Bryan was
an unsuccessful candidate for
president on the Democratic
ticket THREE TIMES. Helsing-,
tors II the capital OF FINLAND.
Dartmouth Coltsgs Il II HAM
OVER. n. Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-29
Nodaks Will Fight for Positions
ln Football Practice Go Tonighj


will be compelled to start an inexpcr-
fenced man.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
THREE SHIPS ENDANGERED
NEAR "SEA GRAVEYARD"

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 29.-Ouly
minor damage may result from what
appeared for time as a possible major
sea disaster near Point Hondo, motor
ious as graveyard for vessels In the
Eastern Pacific.
sos calls sent three Coast Guard
vessels speeding to the assistance Of the
Nippon Maru last night, only to find
the Japanese oil tanker beached safely
on small island half mile of Point
Hondo.
The other two boats momentarily in
danger were the Chehalis and the j. D.
Stetson. lumber schooners, which col
lided Best available reports said that
the Stetson proceeded on its course
while the Chehalis was beached about 4
miles below Point Conception which is
perhaps Is miles from the place where
the Japanese ship went ashore.
The agent for the operators Of the
Chehalis learned that the beached boat
was in no danger.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

12:15-Harold Knights Orchestra.
l2:30-Madison Ensemble.
1905. A. r. Memorial Day Services
from Arlington Cemetery.
Columbia Artist Recital.
2:30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
3:00-Columbia Feature.
3:15-The Withers.
3:30-The Melodeers.
3:45-Gypsy Musicmakers.
4:00-Meet the Artist.
4:10-Virginia News.
4:15-Dancing Echoes.
4:30-Warren Sweeney. pianist.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures
5:15-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
5:30--Skippy.
WOT. 22s.s Meters
VoA 1910 KiIocycleA
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Children' program.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:58-Base ball scores.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Radio Realities.
6:45-The Winstead Trio.
7:oo-"Shadows and Dusk" by Alan
Moore
7:15-"Civic Problems" by Sylvan
King.
7:20-News Spotlight
7:30-Ruth Walker, pianist.
7:45-Victor Herbert "reminiscences.
8:00-WOL Varieties.
$50 to 9:00-Orchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock
8:0oa-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock
9:55a-Police Flashes.
10:00a-Band concert.
10:30a-Shut-ins Program.
IL :00a-Beauty Hints, by Bertha Park
II :05a-Symphoni Pictures.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Accordion Aces.
II :59a-Weather Forecast.
12:00m-Dance music
1890 to 1:00-Mt. Alto Program.
3:00-Sports and variety.
3:55-World Book Man
4:00-Orchestral Forget Me-Nots.
4:20-Menorial Day Talk.
4:30-Hot Tunes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Today on the Radio
programs TOR
change notice.

6:30-Pies.
6:35-N. B. c. program:
7:0o-Harry Reser's Eskimos.
7:30-The News Parade.
7:45-Phil Cook.
8:00-Weather Forecast.
8;01-Civic talk.
8:15-Frank Young, pianist.
8:30-Federal Reporter.
8:35-Joint recital, with Gene Stewart
at the organ.
9:00-The Irish Philosopher.
9:10-Musical Interlude.
9:15-"Farewell to America" by WIS.,
count Kikujiro Ishii.
9:30-The Hour Glass.
10 :00-Late News.
10:15-The Poet Prince.
10:30-The Phantom Gypsy.
II 11:00-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
11:30-Eddie Lanes Orchestra.
Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers' Program.
7:00a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Gene Stewart, organist.
9;30a-"Today Children"
9:45a-Singing Strings.
10:15a-Genia Fonariova, soprano.
10 30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
IL 00a-Vic and Sade.
IL 11:15a-Poliock and Lawnhurst.
IL :30a-Rex Battles Ensemble.
IL 200m-Weather Reports.
12:05-Words and Music.
IL: 2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
2:00-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:15-American Legion Auxiliary Pro-
gram.
2:3O-Radio Troubadours
2:45-Memorial Day Races from Bel
mont Park.
3:45-Dance Masters.
4:15-Dick Daring.
4:3O-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:00-Mary Junkin, soprano.
5:15-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
530-Health ana Happiness.
WISV ao.A Meters.
w JD' 1850 Kilocycles-
3:0o-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
330-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:55-virginia News.
4OO-Animal Stories, by Don Lang.
4:15-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
4:30-Evelyn Tyner, pianist.
4:45-Tito Guizar, tenor.
5:0O-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Art Coogan's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" BY
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Air Adventures Of Jimmy Allen.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Singin' Sam.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

ELITE
Male Quartet
Edward Steffe, Baritone

7:30-Studio feature.
7:45-Fray and Braggiotti.
8:00-Rhythm Rhapsody.
8:30-An Evening in Paris.
9:00-Country Club.
9:30-"The Human Side Of the News, "
by Edwin c. Hill.
9:45-Columbia Symphony Orchestra
1o:l5-William O'Neal, tenor.
10:30-Ted Lewis Orchestra
Belasco's Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12:00-Ozzie Nelson and His
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux.
7:30a-The Sun Dial.
:30a-Health talk.
8:45a-Little Jack Little.
9:00a-Bill and Ginger.
9:15a-Morning Moods.
9:30a-Madison Singers.
9:45a-Melody Haxade.
10:00a-Voice of Experience.
the Looking Glass.
10: :30a-Vincent Sorey's Orchestra.
Greenblatt, pianist.
II :00a-National Spelling Bee.
IL: 12:00m-Columbia Miniatures.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
|SH|| FAREWELL
ON WMAL TONIGHT
Viscount's Talk to Follow
Conferences With Roose-
Welt on World Affairs.

Viscount Kikujiro Ishii's farewell ad-
dress to America before sailing for Lon
don as Japan's representative at the
World Economic and Monetary Confer
ence will be broadcast tonight by
WMAL and other N. B. c. blue" net
work stations.
viscount Ishii has been in Washing
ton conferring with President Roosevelt
on world affairs. His radio broadcast
is scheduled from 9:15 to $50 o'clock.
Geoffrey O'Haras musical setting of
William Hanley Drummond's Wreck
Of the Julie Plante" will be sung by
Everett Marshall baritone. during his
program with AL Mitchell's Orchestra
from 6:15 to $50. Marshall also will
sing without a Song" from Youman's
Great Day." The orchestra will con-
tribute when Day Is Done" Gypsy
Fiddlers" and you'll Never Get Up to
Heaven That Way"
C. Of c. Civic Talk.
The Chamber Of Commerce civic
talk at 8 o'clock will be presented by
George c. Gillingham. He will discuss
the Georgetown Boys Club. This pro-
gram and a recital by Frank Young,
pianist, are among the broadcasts origi-
mating in WMALs own studios.
Phil Harris, singer and leader Of the
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra In Lon An
geles, will be the guest star on the Hol-
lywood- -on the Air program to be broad
cast tonight at II o'clock by WRC and
associated N. B. C. stations Chic
Chandler and Helen Mack also will
take part In this presentation.
"L'Amour T1gane," q composition by
Harry Horlick, will be featured by his
Gypsies during their weekly concert
from to $3.50. Frank Parker, tenor
soloist on this program, win sing Love
Song Of the Nile"
Music Federation Program.
From its own studios, WRC will broad
cast the weekly program arranged by
the District Federation of Music Clubs,
and another of the series of sacred con-
certs to be given by the quartet of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Operetta and musical comedy selec-
tions make up the program of the Col
umbia Symphony Orchestra to be heard
from 9:45 to 10:15 over WJSV and af-
filiated Columbia stations. Works Of
Lehar, Herbert and Balfe will be fea-
tured
William ONeal, tenor, has included
in his program at 10:15, Gypsy Fid-
dlers," and "Hiawahta's Lullaby" Fred
die Rich's Orchestra will accompany
him.
Ruth Walker. pianist, and the Win
stead Trio, will contribute to the pro-
gram Of VOL. In addition there will
be dinner concert and q recorded pro-
gram Of Victor Herbert selections.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
The Dial Log.
Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EDening Star,
resume OF tDorld neDs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJsV,
9:45.
DRALA.
Goldbergs, wRC. S:a5; ''Neighbors, /"
WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Harry Reser's Eskimos, WMAL, TOO;
Singin' Sam, WJSV, TOO; Phil Cook,
WMAL, 7:45; Harry Horlck's Gyp-
sies, WRC, 800; The Country Club,
WJSV, 900; Hollywood on the Air.
WRC, HOO.
DANCE MUSIC.
Ted Lewis Orchestra, wJSv, 1890:
Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WJSV,
HAS.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
545-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WABC, Wink, WMAQ, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA
S:30-Melody Moments; Josef Paster-
nak's Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW, WHAM and KDKA.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SCOUT INVITED ON BYRD'S
NEXT POLAR EXPEDITION
Paul Siple Returns Home From Ex-
tensive Tour Of Europe
and Asia.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Upon his re-
turn today from an extensive tour Of
Europe and Asia. Paul A. Siple, Boy
Scout aide to Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
on the South Pole expedition in-192e-
80, said today he had been invited to
accompany Byrd on his next expedition,
which he expected to start next Fall.
Siple. whose home is in Erie, Pa.
spent several weeks in Russia, travelling
through the Ukraine to Odessa. He vis-
tied several countries in Asia Minor be-
fore goingto to Palestine
While abroad he met number Of In
ternational leaders of the Boy Scout
movement. including Lord Baden
Powell, chief Scout of the world.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Rain Floods San Juan.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 29 UD.
-Four inches Of rain fell within about
two hours yesterday, flooding streets.
stalling hundreds of automobiles and
stopping street cars The fire depart
ment spent much of the afternoon
opening clogged drains to carry of the
flood waters.