davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Frye moved last
week near Finley.
The Christian Ladies' Aid will hold
| a cooked food sale at McDonald's
grocery on Saturday, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
family of Benton City moved to for
| ty acre sage brush tract on the South
Highlands Friday. They plan to inn
prove the land and make a home.
C. S. Knowles and his father, w. 81.
Knowles of Schenectady, N. Y, who
is spending the winter in Kennewick,
were business visitors in Dayton and
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mrs. Lou Miller was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Thursday. Three
tables were in play with honors going
to Mrs. n. A. Linn and Mrs. r. R.
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Durdle and sons,
Richard and Francis, left Sunday for
their new home in Vancouver, where
Mr.. Durdle will be agent for Clark
county.
w. S. Green, Chas Crawford, r. @.
Macmahon and c.. F. Winkenwerder
Of the local masonic lodge attended a
meeting Of the Kiona- Benton City
lidge at Benton City Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Siegfried and
baby arrived Monday morning from
Portland and will make their home in
Kennewick Mr.. Siegfried is the
salesman taking H. G. Robertson's
place with the local P. p. & L. office.
The Kennewick Women's club will
meet Friday afternoon at Hotel
Kennewick with the Current Events
department of the WomeH's club in
charge Of the afternoon program.
A large crowd Of Kennewick resi-
dents attended the third annual con-
cert of the Pas-Ken orchestra in the
PascQ high school auditorium Sunday
afternoon.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will hold an all-day meeting Thurs
day, March 15 at the Ayers ranch.
Anyone wishing to go or who has q
car with room for an extra passenger
call Mrs. H. R. Vibber. Everyone is
asked to take sandwiches and dish
to pass.
Democratic leaders of Washington
meeting at Ellensburg Saturday NAM
ed Mrs. A. j. Splawn of Yakima and
C. L. Holcomb of Kennewick MEM
bers of the resolutions committee.
which will function in the state con-
vention in Walla Walla May Is and
26, according to an item in Yaki-
ma paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Mrs. E. L. Motley of Seattle spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
H. L. Blake.
The Thursday Bridge club met to-
day for one o'clock luncheon WITH
Mrs. r. E. Hatch.
A son was born Saturday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stauffacher
at the Pasco hospital
George Rokkan was called to his
home in Linn Grove, Iowa by the SER
ious illness of his mother.
o. B. Roberts, state horticultural
inspector was down from Prosser the
first of the week on business.
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
association will meet at Pasco, March
IA. All matrons and patrons invited.
Mrs. Edward Cottman left Wednes-
day for Spokane to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Oliver, former Kennewick resi-
dents.
Dewitt Mcguire returned to Pull
man Sunday evening, after being call
ed home by the death of his father,
w. c. Mcguire.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins of the Highlands
is a patient at the Linn hospital this
week. & J. b. Mowrey ;of Richland
underwent tonsil operation Monday.
The English Lutheran Ladies are
holding cooked food sale at McDon-
AIDS grocery store Saturday of this
week, March 10.
Lester Larson was a business visit
or in Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding is spending
the week in Seattle.
Ed Montgomery was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Montgomery
is much improved in health.
Mrs. Lindsay Prater of Sheridan,
Wyo., who has been the house guest
of Mrs. T. C. Browne for several
weeks, left for her home Tuesday.
Fl. L. Blake and Louis Carpenter
drove to Sunnyside Wednesday eve
ming to attend meeting of the Stand
ard Oil employees for this district.
Mrs. Calmer and her daughters,
Mrs. Clansler and Mrs. n. Hubert of
Pasco were Sunday guests Of Mrs. j.
c. Hogan at her home in the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs. w. S. Green entertained with
two tables of bridge Thursday eve
ming at her home on the South High
lands Bridge honors went to Mrs.
v. M. Bird and Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
The annual meeting Of the ceme-
terry association will be held at the
city hall Tuesday afternoon, March
Is at three o'clock. All members are
invited to be present.
State Senator Chas. F. Stinson was
a Kennewick visitor Tuesday. He
spoke at the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day noon, telling about the arrange
ments made at the Northwest Plan.
ming conference recently held in Port
land, which he attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK Y=$= = $500 49,

Mrs. II. E. Huntington, who has
been very i'll at her home, is reported
much improved but not able to re-
ceive callers. Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and son Bobby are here from Okan-
ogan and are helping care for her.
Covers were laid for thirty-five at
the Leslie ]. Smith home in East Ken
newick Wednesday night for dinner
when the first division of the Metho-
dist ladies aid entertained their hus-
bands as guests at pot-luck dinner.
The group entertains once a month,
and the April meeting will be held at
the Nels Coult home in the Garden
Tracts, when the men will furnish the
evenings program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Two young men are in the Kenne-
wick Jail today charged with several
petty cases of larceny. They are ac-
cused of taking a couple of loads of
wire from the Kennewick Irrigation
district property as well as some
tools. The third man is included in
the deal and his apprehension is ex-
pected shortly. "a
F M. M. Moulton leaves Friday morn
ing on business trip to Pendleton,
Oregon and Moscow, Idaho. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Moulton and
they will visit their daughter, Miss
Margaret, a student at the university
in Moscow. They will attend a play,
which Miss Moulton takes part in on
Saturday night. ....s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
-, sloan is confined to his home

f,des Sloan is confined to ms nome
Mrs M. Staley of Pasco spent
Lev with Mrs. J. C. Hogan.
The pinochle tournament group is
ling their final series of games
!aa;.ht at the n. Wenzloff home.
0n Mrs George Byrd has returned
~ . weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House OF
mb;te bluffs were guests of Mr.. and
Ms william Drennen Friday.
Mr. anad Mrs. Otis Stephenson and
,.nchter, Caroline, of Toppenish were
~seei-end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
.,ee+ with Mrs. H. r. Vibber on We'd
resday, March ID, for a one o'clock
luncheon.
zorro hostess to the Monday Night
h,;doe club at their home. o. 4. Jones
and o. T. Staley won honors.
Mrs. v. M. Bird was hostess to the
pinkvdinks at dessert luncheon at
her home in the Garden Tracts We'd
The first division Of the Methodist
ladies, Aid will serve the March
chicken noodle luncheon at the local
church Wednesday noon.
George Walker of Seattle, has been
IN Kennewick for the past several
davs Investigating conditions in re-
GARD to the national unemployment
service.
Gus Jessberger was patient at
the Kennewick sanitarium Tuesday,
receiving treatment for head injury
and cuts and bruises received in a
fall from tractor.
Mrs. Robert Farnsworth and son,
Bobby, of Okanogan arrived Sunday
evening to visit Mrs. Farnsworth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton and help care for Mrs. Huntington
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and
Mrs. Hawkins sister, Miss Esther
Brady of Butte, Montana, arrived on
Wednesday to visit at the j. M. Haw-
kins home. They will leave Friday
morning for Portland on business
trip.
Mrs. 81. E. Oliver was hostess to
the Study club Wednesday. They are
studying the Pacific Northwest. Fol-
lowing the reading of several articles
Of the Northwest by members of the
group, round table discussion was
enjoyed.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed whereby the Hulet grocery is to
move into the King block. Mr.. Hulet
plans to conduct an up-to-date, high
class establishment. He hopes to be
able to have things in readiness by
the first Of the coming month.
Mrs. G. A. Purdy is entertaining
eight little girls and their mothers
this afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Acel AIMS third birthday. Games
entertained the guests and a large
birthday cake with lighted pink tapers
was the center of attraction at the re-
freshment table.
Miss Eileen Olbrich returned today
from Wapato, where she has spent
several weeks helping care for the
Burton Hall family, who have been
III. She was accompanied home by
Buddy Hall, who will spend several
weeks with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O1brich.
A. C. Boyer left Tuesday for Spo-
kane, where he will attend a Frigid-
are meeting. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Clyde Higley
and Miss Pauline Higley, who will
visit at the j. William Smith home,
who were former Kennewick resi-
dents.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
All-Wave Sets Inspire
Comeback of DIX Fans
Difficulty Is Experienced in Hearing European
Stations. Althonsh WJSV l.
Heard In Britain.

motor, shaft, gears and pen. The mo-
tor and the gears cause the pen TO
travel across . tape Of paper from
left to right at the rata a 20 lnes
IN inch and ~ Inches q minute.
The pen II always In contact with
the paper. The incoming rAdto
signals, after proper amplihcaticn,
cause the pen to open and. close g II
ing . shaded line corresponding to
the same portion Of the original sub
ject covered by the electric eye. r.
ceivers are not now available On the
open market as facsimile transmission
IL still experimental. Several methods
Of transmission are being tried by the
experimenters. The system to be
used by the Milwaukee Journal was
invented by John v. L. Hogan, New
York consulting engineer, and y based
on the half-tone dot method.
Pointing to the possibilities ol
facsimile, W. J. Damn. manager 0f
wTMJ, the Milwaukee journals
broadcasting station, sAid that It
might well serve ~ IN auxiliary 70
the present radio programS. Coupons
might be sent or recipes might b
facsimiled during . musical program
by the manufacturer Of . food prod
uct. Housewives would not have to
run for pencil and paper when .
recipe that they wanted II broadcast.
It would be furnished by the radio
pen. The journal u not 20 optimistic
as some facsimile expefimentefs re-
garding the possibility Of tranAntt-
ting whole Newspaper Overnight In the
ultimate future. Such. transmission,
the Newspaper engineers hold, ID too
slow to produce any considerable
amount Of material Of this kind.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MACON'S APPROACH
TO BE SIGNALED
Radio Will Be Used 10 Warn
Miscellaneous Aircraft
Of Presence.

Radio q to be used TO warn mis-
cellaneous aircraft Of the approach Of
the monster Of the air-the dtrigible
MAcon-when 1t II near the Federal
Airways system.
Through an arrangement worked
out between Naval authorities and the
aeronautics branch Of the Department
Of Commerce these warnings viii be
broadcast Is q precaution against the
possibility Of collision, especially ct
night and during conditions OF limited
Visibility.
When the Macon leaves it, base at
sunnyvale. Calf, for . local flight
along airways In the ean Francisco
Bay region, its itinerary viii be sent
By ths Sunnyvale base By teletype-
writer to stations On the Oakland.
Calf, local teletypeWtter circuit.
which includes thu. .ComEaerce pepart-
meutSni1waJ rsdle ~ t5qnsKCv 81
Oakland, The o. b. Army SAdi6 station
ct Crissy Field, San Francisco, and
the United Air Lines radio station at
the OAKLAND airport.
Station KCV win broadcast the M
formation 10 aircraft In Aight and Win
continue 10 broadcast reports of The
Macon's position a. II moves along IL
course.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BILLS AIMED AT RADIO
STATIONS IN MEXICO
0emnn1sle1 Gpsnsofs Measures
1aaning atsdles Of Broad
sastsrs n y. q
levmnA RlrnaSIv - 4

Aimed dirsctly g u so-oalled
srenegade" broadcasting stations op-
era<ed lust across the border In Mexico
b. American capital. are Identical bl1ls
introduced In both the House and
Senate st the request Of the Federal
Radio Commission. The measures
would amend the radio law 10 as to
prohibit the setting up Of studios In
the United States which are connected
with stations IN fogeion countries that
heoadcAst hack 70 this country. with
out empress authority from the COM
UtaGion.
Yur ssvsrE ysau authoritiss in this
eountxy have trisd 20 evolve legislation
which would check the operations Of
such stat1ons ~ those operuted By Dr.
John r. Brtnkley, Of Milford, Kans.,
and Norman T. Baker, Of Muscatine,
Iowa. both ok whom were barred from
the air IN this country By the COM
m1s1ion because their broadcasts were
Sinim1cG 10 public health" Both
egtabhahed high-p0wered stations In
0exco several years ago and have
been heoedcnsttng, for the most part
By remote centrol from this country.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington,
chairman Of the Senate Interstate
CommGce Committee, introduced the
measure IN the Senate, while Repre-
sentative Hand. Democrat, Virginia,
offered the measure IN the House -
chairman Of the Merchant Marine
RADIO and Fishe1es Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
NEW MEXICO HOPES
FOR FEDERAL FUNDS
Expenditure Of Only $26S, 500
Has Been Approved for
Entire State.
special pispstoh to 1hs ssa..

Special Dispatch 70 Ths 9saY.
SANTA Fl, N. n, February IT,
Newspapers Of the State are beginning
to wonder II New Mexico has been
left out IN ths cold'' In the dealing
out Of public works funds. Expendi-
ture Of only t263, 500 has been ap-
proved for the whole State, whereas
other States, with populations not .
great deal bigger, have been granted
millions.
While $7es,soo has been oK'd st
Washington Il has been brought 10
light that not . dollar has been spent
Is yet for anything except the sala-
ries Of the board and the engineer.
New Mexico also has been denied
airports under the @. w. A Surveys
were made IA many cities, expectant
Of getting money from Warrington:
ct Las Vegas work was Already
started. Then came the word that
funds for airport construction had
been exhausted.
p. w. A. projects calling for So
600 900 have been passed BY The State
r. W. a. Board. It cannot be ascer-
tained. however, Just how many come
within the regulations
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CHICAGO RADIO FIGHT
UNITES FIVE STATIONS

Aroused over the invadon Of an
other radio station into their sphere 0f
activity, five Of Chicago's biggest Sta
tions have united In IN offensive BE-
fore the Radio Commission against
thu removal Of Station VIVID from
Mooseheart. NJ, to Chicago. This
spectacle - regarded ~ unusual be-
cause the stations which banded TO-
gstlasr In the protest have been
perennially battling among themselves
over facilities.
The commission January 10, with
out q hearing, granted VIVID. which
uses 10000 watts, authority to move
its main studio to Chicago. Last week
Stations WGN, WMAQ, Wis, and
WENR, each operating on . clear
channel, and VIGIL, also on . clear
channel experimentally, filed their
protests with the commission, de-
manding that the decidon b set aside
and the case ret for hearing. They
claimed that the commission repeat
edly has said that Chicago has too
many stations and that the decidon Il
contrary to commission policy.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
0REGONLAUNCHES
STATE RUM SALES
First Of 23 Retail Stores
Are Opened in Capital
After Court Ruling. !
Special Dispatch 10 me star.

Special Dispatch to Ths star.
PORTLAND. Org. February H.
Oregon entered actively into the ~
tan liquor budnes On Thursday when
the STATE Liquor Control Oommis-
SION opened four dispensaziss IA Port
lanA TWenty-three States stores are
10 b sstahlished in the larger towns,
with agencies set up in the smaller
places which sen hard liquor" IN
original packages, with employees
working On . salary baSis. The State
y have the monopoly ca all liquors
containing more than IL per cent Of
alcohol By volume Lighter wines and
beers are to be sold by licensed deal
Gs approved By the commission.
Though the control enacted at 0
special seasion of the Legislature held
In November last became effective
early in December It has been sub
iectsd 10 attack IN the courts on the
ground of unconstttutiouality. Pend
ing fnal decision the commission per-
fected itS organization. The State
Supreme Court IN Q unanimous de-
cision unheld the law On February. -.
Eirst Stsrss Must Ga.
The commission faces Q dimcult
problem owing to the establishment
Of xskai1 liquor stores throughout the
Stata under, city ordnance during
the interim between thu passage Of
Ne State law and theiAnal dsrrse Of
the court. Thess, % far - State
statuts = concerned, ceased to be on
tbs day the State commission opened
its stores, but II VIII require much
mopping up before they actually are
out Of business. Also the retail
prices fixed BY the commission are as
high, o. higher. than those at which
the same brands have been selling In
the stores. and by the bootlegEers.
Politically. the State has seen some
rapid me changes during the past
week. which. On the evs Of the prima-
y campaign. have thrown the situ-
alton into . turmoil. PlrSt, Repre-
sentative Charles II. Martin sudden
" switched from . third term IN Con-
gre0 to the position of . candidate
for Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, which appears to have driven
al other Democratic gubernatorial
possibilities to cover.
Hen Death Opens Race.
Second, Secretary Of State Hal
Hoas died. which thrown that ofice
open to candidates, flock Of which
already are Appearing. Third. Gov.
Julius I. Meier. who daunted the
Republican oEUaniAtion h 1880, ran
- IN independent candidate against
III nominee and vas elected was
openly nubbed hy the party leaders.
who 1ailed 70 ssnd him IN invitation
to attend the Iinooln day dinner, N
annual party organization event.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

selectious from ths wue1n q Johann
eRsu1s win b played by ths Minne-
apo1is Symphony orchatn during tts
concert ftom IL 30 70 1880 over WRC.
The selections include The oypgy
Baron, Emperor waltz and Tales
From Vienna Woods"
EDDIE Cantor, down in Florida for
Z short vacation, viii present his
weekly bruadcast On WRC st ., from
Hollywood Beach. George rrice, an
other comedian, also b Florida. Win
~ Cautne's guest On. tho program
onntoe and Yxlee tanyod togetdw n
thds yuui4 \ On 06yas6 dh0Wk
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TRIBUTE WILL Be.
PAID Washington
Special Programs VIII Be
Broadcast by Columbia
Thursday.

Special programs scmmemoraaina
ths 7osd birthday a oeosas Was,a-
ington win b hroadeast oysr ths
oommhia network Ihuryday, hdud.
ing . memorial BY paAxiotls soesties
and an unusual feature dedicated -
"debunk1ng" several of ths outstnnd.
ing Washington leGsnds.
From Memorial Continental Hall n
Warrington, between 10 and n an,
Will come the joint program of the
Sons Of the Revolution, the Sons o6
the American Revolution. the Chii-
dren Of the American Revolution and
the d. A. r. Tho principal address
viii be delivered by Secretary f War
Dern, who VIII be introduced by DF.
Thomas Edward Green, president Of
the 9. o. r. Music win bs supplied
by the Marine Band. The oath of
allegiance to the nag Win be led by
two children. Jean LABat and Barbara
Fries.
Under the auspices Of the Bicen-
tennial Commission, o program en-.
titled "Debunking the George Wash.
tngton Legends" win be presented
from 1870 to 12:45 pm. chief "de.
bunker" win be Representative Bloom
Of New York, chairman Of the COM
mission. Among other thing, hs
will consider the story W how t1ae
father Of his country threw Q dollar
across the Potomac.
The Loyal Order Of Moose vfiI
observe the anniversary with Q broad
cast. 3:45 to Ais pm. Speakers
win be James J. Davis, director gen.
eral Of the Moose; Supreme Dictator
Albert J. Sartori and Mooseheart
Governor Albert Bushnell Hart.
Other program highlights win In
clude dramatization Of highNght
in Washington,s Life during the new
Voice Of America" program; Q 70.
enactment Of the episode tn which
the youthful George tried to break
IN one Of his fathers horses, during
the broadcast Of the Stamp Ad-
venturers' Club and Q patriotic se-
lection by Fred Warnings Rennsy1-
vanians.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Ohancsal@ Do1lfsas q Austria win
b heard evsr wJsv ct l1:N. Ns
speech win b relaysd irom visnna
By short WAVES.
james Melton. popular radio tenor.
win b the guest soloist On the pro-
gram With Ted Weems' 0rchsstra On
WlGAL 1t Z. The orchestra win m-
troducs several new compositions.
Eftem zimhalist, violinist win b
tho soloist With tn symphony orches-
n q W3EAl, at 8. Nla61niS 0o1seAp
mans N euuduct ~ efcheGEA
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Mario claaalse. tenor star q The
Metropolitan opsrs %, VIII open the
new -oardsn Hour programs this
afternoon 1t $50 over wRC. He win
sing three Of the most popular se-
elections from his concert repertoire.
WJsv vim broadcast from ) to ;
the frst performance ~ the New
York Philharmonic orohsgtra directed
By Arturo I6ecanini Of BeethCvsn's
Ninth 0ymphony. The oechestEA Vim
- ass1B8ed ~ . group 6 Nstgupclif1n
On stas = snldefA h
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BLIND FLYING AIDS
OF U. S. USED ABROAD

Foreign countries are beginning to
adopt blind flying aids developed BY
the Bureau Of Standards through ap-
plication Of radio beacons.
Reports to this country indicate that
England, France, Germany and Swift
1erland have started to use these con-
tributions to the safety Of flying, while
the Canadian government several
years ago installed airway radio
beacons Of the visual type developed
at the Bureau of Standards.
Engineers from . number Of other
countries, including Holland. Japan
and Russia, have visited the bureaus
laboratories and the installation at the
Newark, N. j., airport to make .
study of the system.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
OPERA TO BE ON AIR
Lotts Lehman VIII Make Sec
ond Appearance on Saturday.

Richard Wagner's opera "Tann-
haeuser," Of which Lotte Lehman.
celebrated Austrian soprano, whose
recent debut created one of the sensa-
tions Of the season. WIN make her
second appearance with the Metro
politan Opera Co., which VIII Be
broadcast over combined N. B. g.
coast-to-coast networks Saturday.
Sung by I cast headed BY Mis-
Lehman. Maria Olaxewska and
LAuritz MeIchior, noted Wagnerians,
and conducted By Arthur BodanxiEy.
ssTannhAeuser" win % On the atr IN
IL entirety for tl1e Arst time diroct
hon ~ Nseopclitan ouas 4ann.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
COPELAND ON AIR
Senator WIN Discuss Crime Pre-
vsntion On March o.

Senator Copeland. who Win couno tc
The nadcruphope 10 discuss crinD and
o1ms preventicn with spencer Dean,
radio detective, hAs postponed his 1za-
tervisW With the air sleuth until the
Crime Clues bfoadcast over m N. B. Q.
network Tuesday, March ..
Senator Copeland, who originally
was scheduled to talk With Bdwaxd
ReeGe, who plays Dean. q the Crime
Clues broadcast Tslesd4y, has been
forced 70 postpone ths engagement tc
take care of peessing duties n con-
nootion with th6 eenats eubcomutt-
- a Nackstess1nG e vA1ch - 4
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TO BROADCAST DEBATE
Harvard and Chicago q. Contest
On Air March II.

Orators Of Harvard and the Uni
versity Of Chicago will debate the
question, Resolved, That . college
education Is worth WHILE" IN q
broadcast over the Columbia network,
Saturday, March II.
, Chicago debaters viii uphold the
Affirmative and will speak from the
WBBM studios in the Windy City.
The Harvard team will answer from
the Yankee network headquarters In
Boston. The verdict viii be left to
listeners, who are invited to send In
their votes. bssed On the arguments
presented.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
new SERIES PLANNED
Mrs. Roosevelt VIII Inteoduee
Folk Music Program.

The first broadcast IN ths new
series Of programs Of original and su-
thentic American folk music Wednes-
day, over an N. B. @. network, viii b
distinguished By the playing of two
new compositions by John Powell. who
win direct the series.
Introduced by q abort talk By Mrk
Franklin D. Roosevelt from the White
House, the initial American folk music
program viii consist Of the works Of
noted native composers, who used folk
compositions viii be played by . large
symphony orchestra conducted BY
Frank Black, music director.