davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Ben Davis Honor Rolls

: More than sixty pupils at Ben
Davis high school qualified for
either the high honor roll or the
honor roll during the second grad
ing period of the spring semester.
They are:
HIGH HONOR ROLL
. 12A-Elza beth Bosworth, Dorothy Spar
fTow
11A-Virginia Blank, Florence Dillow,
Norma Lentz. Marjorie Miller, Louise
McClelland, Jessie Taylor.
2. 10A-RObert Linn, Imogene Eggers, Mary
Miller. Maxine Wallen.
a 9B-Virginia Poe.
E HONOR ROLL
= 12A-Lucille Alice. Hubert Hawkins
f.Verna Pickerel, Jeanette McNeeley. Lorene
Ristow, Muriel Uhrig. Edith Warner
= 1lA-CharleS Archer, Billie Burke. Ruby
Bingham, Ruth Harris, George Hiatt,
Macel Gardner, Eden Mcclure. Eliza beth
sTowlands, William Rowe, Janice Robey
lib Barbara Alice, Russell Curtiss.
Helen Deputy. Mildred Gipson, Wildene
gSeaver. Hazel Shaw.
Z l0A-Mary Bennett, Lavere Bates. Vir-
rginia Cotton, John Hoffman. Marie Hight
shoe, Harold Mash. Janet Pickerel. Harry
3 i0B-Evelvn Bostic, Mary Jane Colds
= borough Geraldine Highlands. Ellen
knight. Betty Pugh, Bob Ryan.
= 9A-Mary Campbell, Merle Cossell. Janice
Commons Charles Causey, Juantta Har-
9B-Annie Cornwen. Marian Linn. Der
niece Murry Elizabeth Prater. Evelyn Riff
ner Benedetta Rizzo, Caroline Thomas,
eLucille Whyland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
PHONE co. SHOWS GAIN
OF 1861 SUBSCRIBERS
Increase Reported for First Three
Months of 1884.

A net gain of 1861 subscribers
during the first three months Of
1884. as opposed to a loss Of 6,797
during the same period last year.
was announced by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company yesterday.
Last month alone, ILL subscrib-
ers were obtained, as against loss
Of 2,446 in March, 1893.
Officers of the company stated
it to be their belief that the recent
gains constitute reliable index of
unemployment and business i'm
provement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
easy to take off FAT
bV New JAD METHOD

side the Condensed JAD package you
get. That's all.
You look pounds lighter from the
FIRST day, for the Condensed JAD Salts
banishes excess moisture weight and
all puffiness and bloat at once. And
the system is quickly cleared of de.
pleting poisons -. Yet you never need
k'tot0 hungry moment.
Costs Only % a Day
Just ask for the new Condensed lad
Salts at any drug store. A months
supply is only 60e. You actually oqn
follolo this scientific plan for &c a day.
Don't forget: ask for the new Con.
dc,rsed JAD Salts.
Begin the quick Jad Method of re.
ducing-tomorrow morning. The Con-
deHSed JAD Salts remember-i
urged as a poison-banishing agent :.
to Danish unhealthy bIoating and to
eliminates body moisture not a. Q
reducing enc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Mrs. Orpha Park was the driver
Of the automobile which plunged
into the water of the canal at the
head of Eugene street Tuesday
night, causing the death Of Mrs.
Margaret Stewart, Lebanon. Mrs.
Park and two other women near
ly we're drowned in the accident.
said to have been caused by the
absence Of a barrier at the dan
gerous point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
You Grow Thin on
3 Full Meals a Day

Scientists have just announced re-
markable discovery which enables
the fat person to grow thin at cost
so small that it hardly reed be con-
sideredl
Indeed, in this way you can eat 8
full meals daily and lose-comfortably
as much as a FULL POUND
EVERY DAY.
Al Jor about I4e fceek!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
An You'll

It's amazingly easy. You just do two
simple things. Get bottle of the
new Condensed ] AID Salts and take
teaspoonful in glass of water before
breakfast. Make two small changes
in diet-as explained in the folder in
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Board at headquarters, 9Th Corps
Area, Chicago.
Allen, Warrant Onicer Hugh A.,
from here to Fort Myer, Va.
Roster. Warrant Officer Peter. from
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco.
The following promotions are an
nounced:
venn, First Lieut.. Charles Francis,
Ordnance Department Reserve, to
captain. November S,
Stricker, First Lieut. Stricken, jr.,
Infantry Reserve, to captain, Novem-
Der 5.
Young. Second Lieut.. James Free
born. Infantry Reserve, to first lieu
tenant. November s.
Andrews, Second Lieut.. Tedford
George, Cavalry Reserve, to first lieu
tenant. November S.
Binsfield. Second Lieut.. Albert
John, Cavalry Reserve, to first lieu
tenant. November S.
Sands, First Lieut.. Frank Newcomer
Sands, jr., Engineer Corps Reserve,
to captain, November 3.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Grant, Col Homer B., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, three months and % days,
November 5.
KRONER. Maj. Gen. Leon B., chief
Of Cavalry, seven days, November 26.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

States Supreme Court in 1880, but
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. raised
new points in the District Court. Last
May they won in the Supreme Court
a second time and the company an
nounced it would cut its rates and
pay.
Too Efficiently Managed.
"The city won its cases by proving
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. was
well managed-too efficiently man
aged" said Mr.. Goldstein. We
proved, in a nut shell, that:
The rate decrease ordered would
average $l,750,000 a year.
THE company, between 1928 and
1881, added $4,000. 900 to its fixed capi-
tai reserves and nearly 100000 to
its cash depreciation fund each year.
Meanwhile, the company issued no
new bonds and paid 8 per cent an
nually on its stock, 80 per cent of
which is owned by the American Tel
egraph g. Telephone Co.
The Supreme Court held with us
it had exaggerated its depreciation re-
serves and the reduction in rates
would not be confiscatory"
Since the first decision in the
United States Supreme Court in 1880.
suits on similar grounds have been
brought against local subsidiaries OF
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. in Ohio. Texas. Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin.
Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SERVICE ORDERS

Warfare Reserve, from Pittsburgh. to
here, November IL.
Chisolm. jr., Edward NJ, Engineers
Corps, from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to
Omaha, Nebr., November IS.
jackson, Capt. Thomas j., Infantry.
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Board here.
Smith, Capt. Junius B., Medical
Corps, assigned to Hamilton Field,
Calf, upon completion OF his present
tour of foreign service.
Young, Capt. Swight NJ, Medical
Corps, detailed as witness and ex-
aminer before an Army Retiring Board
at Denver. Colo.
Johnson, First Lieut.. Leonard M,
Field Artillery. assigned to Chemical
Warfare Service. Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, November 20.
Higbee, First Lieut. Clarence Ellis
worth. Medical Administrative Corps
Reserve. from Brooklyn, N. Y, to
here, November IL.
Rogers, Second Lieut.. Thomas Def,
Engineer Corps, from Glasgow, Mont,
to Fort Peck. Mont, October II.
Hagan. Chaplain Frederick NJ,
United States Army, from the Pan
ANA Canal Department to Preside
Of San Francisco.
Helmus, Warrant Oficer John E,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Coburn, Col. Harol D., Infantry. re-
lieved from duty with the recruiting
office, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Churchill, Col James M. Infantry,
assigned to duty with the recruiting
office, Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
McCreight, Maj. william ". Infan-
try, from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Ffoitzheim, Maj william j., Medical
Corps, detailed as member Of Army
Retiring Board to meet at Boston,
Mass.
Cheadle, Maj. Henry B.. Infantry,
detailed as member of Army Retiring
Board to meet at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex
Crawford. Maj. Paul NJ, Medical
Corps, detailed as examiner and wit
ness for Army Retiring Board to meet
at Denver, Colo.
Beringer. Maj. Lester E., Medical
Corps, detailed as examiner and wit
ness for Army Retiring Board to meet
at Denver, Colo.
Thompson, Capt Gilbert L., Signal
Corps, from Brooklyn, N. Y. to here
December /.
Peterson, Capt. Robert, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. ordered home to
await retirement November "a
Alley, Capt. John Dismore, Chemical
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BISHOP CANNON'S SOM
DISAVOWS SWINDL|NG
"Somebody Is Always Trying to
Get Money Out Of Me-" His
Reply to Check Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November T.
Richard NJ Canncn, IS, declared last
night he did not know what the
swindling charge upon which he is
held in the county Jail in lieu of
81 1000 bond was all about"
"All I can say is that some Of my
fathers enemies are probably at the
bottom of this" he said. Somebody
is always trying to get money out Of
me-"
Cannon is the son of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South.
The charge involves a check as
sertedly issued to Hotel Paso Delnorte
in Ell Paso. Tex. Preliminary hearing
has been set for November 49,
Evening star., 1934-11-07
S2Q,ADO,O0D PHONE
REBATES AID TRADE
Company Begins Distribut-
ing Huge Sum to Chicago
and Its Citizens.

CHICAGO, November Z (N.A.N.Ao.
-Stimulat ton of retail trade and tax
having as a result Of weekly distri-
button of $500, 900 in small checks to
telephone users here, which began
october IS and will continue until
s2o,7oo. 900 is disbursed. puts Chicago
people in the limelight for winning q
vast public utility lawsuit.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands fine OF
$29, ,00O, 900 against the Standard Oil
Co. was bigger. but it did not stand
up in the highest courts. ChicagoS
suit against the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co. has been upheld twice in
the United States Supreme Court, and
the company has announced 1t is
whipped and has begun rebating the
$2o.700,0O0 on total of l,l27,oOO
accounts.
Lawyers Get S1,552,500.
The largest amount goes to the
lawyers, a fiat fee of 7l2 per cent, or
$1,552500. This is the largest fee
ever awarded attorneys in an Amer
ican court. The municipality of Chi
cago gets the second largest amount,
100000, of which $62l.O00 is a tax
on the $40, 900, transferred by
court order from depreciation reserve
account to earnings, and $4,000 Is
rebate on city business.
The other 1,l27,998 checks. being
paid during 40 weeks. range from so
cents to $500. and are rebates of Is
cents a month on coin box telephones,
plus rebates on charges for extra
call, for the period from August 16,
1928, to October Is. 1884, with per
cent interest. This money is now 60
ing for new overcoats, city taxes, new
shoes, back grocery bills. stimulating
trade throughout the city.
In addition, coin box phone users
have, since October IS, been billed at
the lower rates set by the court,
saving annually Of $1,750,000.
Three Divide Fee.
Three attorneys will divide the
$l,552,500 fee. They are Benjamin F.
Goldstein, George I. Haight and Ed
mund K. Adcock. Goldstein is 80,
Haight, Sc, and Adcock, 81. Adcock
dropped out of the case in 1882 when
he was appointed Federal referee in
bankruptcy.
The bulk of the fee goes to Gold
stein, who was appointed to handle
the case by former Senator Samuel A.
Ettelson in 1929, when Ettelson was
corporation counsel for the city. Gold
stein employed Haight and Adcock.
The new lawyers took over the case
In 1929, when it was six years old and
when the United States District Court
had upheld the high telephone rates
and ruled the city had no case. They
took the litigation on an agreement
they would get 81. plus expenses and
any fee the court might order. should
they win. If the city lost, nothing but
expenses and ST were to be paid.
They won a reversal in the United
Evening star., 1934-11-07
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. It
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation. are amazingly
effective :. yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches.
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue:
commonly called Constipation. II
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get 50 little E-Z Tab
lets for 25e. At all good drug
Stores.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Hyssong, Capt. Clyde L., Adjutant
Generals Department, one day, No
vember II.
Horton. First Lieut.. John c., Air
Corps, one month and 10 days, jan
uary %.
Buchanan, Second Lieut.. David H.,
Infantry, one month, December 18.
Each Of the following officers is or
dered from station indicated after his
name to here, December 3:
Pedlar. Maj. Louis Carl, Forest Hills,
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Kind, Capt. Paul Adolf. Audo-
bon, N. J.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Ashley. Comdr. John NJ, detached
1lth Naval District, San Diego, Calf,
in December, to Asiatic Station.
Coggins, Lieut.. Clyde A., detached
U. s. s. Nitro about January 8, to
18th Naval District.
Hayward. Lieut.. Clarence L., de-
Evening star., 1934-11-07

tached U. S. s. Tennessee, To U. s. s.
Dobbin.
Poehlmann, Lieut.. Edwin A. j., de-
tached Naval Academy, continue treat
ment. Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md.
On discharge treatment. Naval Hos
pital, Annapolis, Md, to home, re-
ieved all active duty.
Delaney, Lieut.. (J. c. John F., de-
tached U. S. S. Lea In December, to
Asiatic Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
LEAGUE GAMES
 POSTPONED FOR T0DAY,SUhDAy

Both todays and Sundays City League games have been cancelled end a picked team, managed by Con Elling5sn, will play ] sailor club from the U. s. s. Holland mother ship of Submarina Divls- ion 12. now in port, it was an nounced today. Tonight's game which will start as usual at 6;3O o'clock, will be the customary sev- en-nnings, and Sundays will be a nine-inning game
 Claud Erskine, Elks' star and leading hurler in the league, will hurHl for Juneau tonight. Filing sen said. Blake, Elks' backstop will do the receiving. Due to the fact that the Holland did not reach port until midafternoon, no line up of the ships team was avail able.
 Snow, Legion first sacker, M MacSpadden, Moose infielder, Garn Elks' shortstop, and Livingston Elks third baseman, will be used in the infield. Bill Schmitz ir left, Ev' Novel; in center. and Johnny Koshak in right, will start in the outfield tonight. Manning and Junge and H. MacSpadden are reserve hurlers and infielders Jernberg and Jack Schmitz re- serve outfieiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
"BOMBAY MAIL"
 IS BASED UPON ACTUAL EVENTS
Author of Screen Play Closing Tonight, Made
 Many Trip on Train

Proof that an author must know his subject to make his writing authentic Her in the screen play Bombay Mail" thrilling myS- tery tale with an Indian back ground, which is closing tonight at the Coliseum theatre Edmund Lowe stars.
 The author, L. G. Blochman, as a newspaperman, served with the Tokyo Advertiser" at Tokyo, Ja- pan, with The Far Eastern Re- view" at Shanghai; the South China Morning Post" at Hong Kong; and spent much time with maharajahs and elephant hunt CTS while working as a feature writer for The Englishman' at Calcutta.
 Bombay Mail,' starring Ed mund Lowe, is laid on the Imper- ial Indian Mail train, popularly known as ''The Bombay Mail and at way-stations. Blochman has made the trip on the train from Calcutta to Bombay several times He worked on newspapers at Paris and Nice as well as in the Orient. He is the author of "The Golden Fleece" and Red Wine" among a great many oth- CT tales. He has been writing fiction for the past seven years with marked success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
LEGION SMOKER
 IS UNCERTAIN,
 BUT SCHEDULED
Last Minute Arrangements Under Way for Fights
 in Fair Building

The Amerlcan Legion Smoker Committee is still up in the air about their combats scheduled to be held tomorrow night at the Southeast A Alaska a Fair Building. Fighters seem to be waxing hot and cold. First they will fight and then they won't.
 Thus far, the only bouts cinched are a go between two 150-pounders from two of the submarines, and a return match between Sammy Nelson and Billy (Red) Hixon, the latter of the Tallapoosa. Sammy and Red contributed much to the fans enjoyment of the July 3 smoker, when Sammy took the bout as a result of Reds seconds throwing in the towel near the end of the sixth round, and promptly collapsed in the center of the ring. This one bout should he enough to call out the crowds
 Eddie Roberts is said to be on hand, but without any competition when the paper went to press, al though frantic efforts on the part of Pop Bayers, matchmaker, to get fight for him are expected to meet with success by tonight.
 One event which should be of interest is still in a rather nebulous stage. The sailors have a heavy weight tipping the scales at 190 pounds who is said to be ready to meet anybody that will step into the ring with him. Ford Butler may be the candidate for this bout, but no contracts have been signed as yet.
 For an opener, there is to be free-for -all, with stipend for each man who enters the ring, and a purse for the last man remain ing in the squared circle. These events have been known to be bloody melees which sometimes overshadow the headliners in en- thusiasm and action
 At any rate, if all arrangements are completed as scheduled, there should be plenty of excitement in the Fair Building toomrrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
LOCAL. FOREST SERVICE WARNS
 AGAINST FIRES
Forests Dry as Finder, Says Holbrook, Urging Cau-
 ton Tn Fire Use

Due to the current dry weather which has left the forests in an unusually dry condition, warning was voiced today from Regional headquarters of the United States Forest Service as to the use of fire in the woods. "A little care lessness in leaving embers, or a fire, now might have disastrous re- suits" declared Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester.
 The underbrush and downtimber in the forests are as dry as finder, he explained. Should it catch fire it would be extremely difficult to stop once it gained headway.
 MT. Holbrook discovered and ex- tinguished small blaze near Leiv- CTS Point yesterday It was above the highway and several yards dis tant Had it gone unnoticed for even short while longer it prob ably would have burned over a wide range. Another small blaze was reported last night about four and one-half miles out on the highway from town, near a number of residences but no damage was done as far as could be learned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
KlNCHELL NAME ADDS SPLE|:ND0R 10 MOVIE TITLE.
Broadway Thru a Key hole from Pen of Col
 umnist, Is at Capitol

Broadway Thru a Keyhole," /" Walter Winchells brain child, op- ems tonight at the Capitol Thea tre. It is an Underworld Broad way amalgamation, popped up by a typical night-club atmosphere, that permits the ringing in Of several Broadway characters and incidents.
 Against the hectic Broadway background which is ironically in- troduced, the picture tells the story of Rocci, a blossoming racketeer.
 Some of the big names which are in the cast are those of Con- stance Cummings, long well-known in movie-dom, and Russ Columbo, the orchestra leader and crooner turned actor. These are buttressed by Texas Guinan of Hello, Suck err fame, and Abe Lyman and his band.
 Two timing, love-making, kid naping, have all been stirred into the potpouri, which makes up Broadway Thru a Keyhole"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Apartment house operators in Kansas City have adopted code of fair competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

shop II. i. uneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
DENALI SAILS LAST EVENING FOR WEST;
 HAS ONE PASSENGER

The freighter Denali, of the AL aska Steamship Company, Capt. Jock Livingston, commander, left Juneau for the Westward at 8:30 o'clock last evening, taking one passenger, w. H. Dugdell, for Yak utat.
 The Denali was in port two days, discharging 700 tons of freight, principally coal. She will not call in here on the south bound voyage.
 Coal oil lamps still are widely used in Georgia, surveys show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Milk and lemon juice taken separately, of course-are excellent for the complexion. A glass of lemon juice in hot water on awak- ening, and an hour later a glass of milk, are daily routine with me. An hour before retiring I drink half a glass of milk, and on going to bed repeat the lemon and hot water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Public Reception Being Held
 This Afternoon

As announced in Thursdays Empire, a public reception and tea for Admiral C. W. Cole and 70 officers Of the submarine division is being held in the Cove nor's House this after noon, by Cev. John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
DANCES SPONSORED

The dances for the Navy boys, Mandarin and Els ball rooms, will have as special attendants the members of the Juneau Woman's Club and Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Club who will act as in- troducers, if needed, for the Navy boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlii-g. Phone

Joseph Conrad, the author, re- signed from the literary staff of the London Daily Mail in a huff because he was asked to write about the books read by Crippin, a famous murderer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

More than 2,200 homesteads were filed in California during the last fiscal year, leaving 9,298,275 acres of public lands available for entry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
YOrk--66O

r.. M.
5:00-Gloria la Vey, Soprano;
Male Chorus.
5:30-Nursery Rhymes.
5:45-Mountaineer Music.
6:00-Frances Aida, Soprano.
6:30-Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:45-Cheerio Musicale.
7:00-How Codes Affect You
Colonel G. De Freese Lar
ncr, Deputy Administrator
of Service Codes.
7:15-Billy Batchelor-Sketch.
7:3O-Johnny Russell and Caro-
lyn. Rich, Songs.
7:4B-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:O0-R eisman Orch; Phil Duey,
Baritone.
s:30--Wayne King Orch.
9:00--Bernie. Orch.
9:30--IGd Wynn, Comedian.
.0:O0-Operetta- Vagabond
King, With Gladys Swarth-
out, Mezzo Soprano; Theo-
dore Webb, Baritone; Frank
Mcintyre, Actor; and 9th
ers.
l1:OO-New York State Income
Tax-J. p. Hennessey,
State Tax Commissioner.
t1:15-News! Russo Orch.
l1:30-Whiteman Orch.
12:00--Vallee Orch.
A. M.
l2:30-Denny Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
ccrtos" have aroused consider
able interest.

Between ourselves Now
that it's going on full time, maybe
VITO will do something about
those record programs which have
no place on the air And did
you know that Ozzie Nelson will
play here May 18TH? And, yes,
Harriet billiard will be along
Jack Benny ended his motor car
commercial series with a grand
program. He starts for a tire COM
pany Friday night There's
another radio booking in store for
the Brooklyn Junior quartet, which
by the way, will soon be perform
ing under a different name
We liked the Marx brothers better
than Joe Penner Sunday night
Listen in some Saturday night to
the Carefree carnival if you want
some good light entertainment. >.
Frank Merriwell on the air is still
the great Frank of old, according
to the kids we've heard talking
about 1t :. What's Good for
the Goose, looks like a candidate
for one Of April's most popular
ditties =. The Black and Gold
orchestra did a good job at the c.
U. dance Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
calist, begin a new sponsored
series over WEAF at 1880. :.

caliSt, begin u new sponsored
series over WEAF at $780,.
Colonel Lemucl Q. Stuffnagle,
we mean StOopnagle, will auc-
zion off John, u stuffed owl be-
longing to Mrs Ursula Heating
of West Puckcring Valley, Vcr-
mont. And stuff. Thatll be
on the Casa Iona Caravan at
10 over WABC During
the same broadcast, Connie
Boswell will sing two of the
greatest of "blues" songs,
"Smoke Rings" and est Louis
Blues" f. Eugene Ormandy
will lead his Minneapolis SYM
phOny through an all Richard
Strauss program (WABC-9)
Today Is the anniversary
of the birth of Reginald De-
KOven and his works will be
featured In program from
WIZ at 1890 Charley
Barnet and his Ork begin u
new CHS sustaining series over
that chain at II 30 Joan
Marsh and Buster Crabbe will
be featured In california Mel
Odies" (WABC-8:45) You
can hear a coming song hit
played at $500 over WEAF by
Leo Reisman. It's "Ill Wind"
The Vocalians' program
has its premiere at $3.50 Oh
WIZ. Starring are Conrad
Thibault, Lois Bennett and
Harry Salter's orchestra and
choir