davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
FARMERS WILL
HEAR WALLACE
Secretary Of Agriculture
to Speak in Ashevilie
Saturday A. VI.

ASHEVTLLE. Fen. f9-Eig'-
hundred Applications FOR admis-
sion tickets have come from Is
counties If Weston North Caro-
fra "a hcar r.. :. Secretary Of
Agriculture Henry \. wallace at
the general Lords Acre meeting
Satpr4av If sh:s week. according
IN Rev D1mort Clarke, who IS
arranging me meeting.
The meeting VII 30 N the Cen
ira Methodist church, AShevl,le.
heosrrsry a. OF. IN -ne ~'ornlnr
~ Sa-9r4ag. February % NJ
Clarke announced -ra- -he church
has between ore thousand and
eleven hundred seats Admission
to ete reserve seats VIII 1e ny
ticket only and enc tickets must
ne presented hy 9.i5. l. any
seats then remain they W. %
open 70 .he public. tc vas an
Dounced HG0comae county "a.
agent 4 ". Neshitt and a Sf'T
Of yocationa, agriculture :eache'f
will act a. gSnerS.
The program viii include seS-..
moniaIs concerning the vaEe ''
The Lords Acre plan oy members
Of the frSt three churches 20 ne
yin the plan, testimonials ron
churches that have become 50 r.
supporting through the use Of sn'
plan. and a number Of test
manuals from individuals.
Arrangements have been made
20 show stereopticon pictures o.
Lords Acre projects. and also
Lords Acre hymn slides,
Secretary Wallace'S address Will
follow the Lords Acre testlmo-
mails. His subject. "The Necessity
of a Socialized Spiritual Life IN
the Countryside" is in accord
with the growing movement FOR
the development of community
life.
Increased interest in the Lords
Acre plan is reported by Mr..
Clarke this year as shown IN the
rulal churches where he is deIiv-
ering Illustrated lectures. Inquiries
concerning the plan have also
come from % different states IN
the union, and literature has been
sent out TO practically all Of the
great mission fields of the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
F. R., AIDES GRATIFED
WITH GOLD DECISION

Continued from page one)
be necessary and that the courts
action had thrown protection
about the administrator vital
monetary policies.
Their exuberance was in n0
whit restrained by the singing
dissenting opinion whose high
lights were explained by Justice
James c. Reynolds.
Justices Willis Van Devanter,
George Sutherland and Pierce
Butler. all conservatives. sided
with McReynolds. Those support
ing the majority opinion in add
ton to Hughes were Justices Har-
land F. Stone, Louis D. Brandeis,
Owen J. Roberts and Benjamin n.
Cor1ozo.
Lifting his voice at one point,
McReynolds said:
The loss of reputation for hon
orahle dealing will bring us un-
ending humiliation; impending le-
gal and moral chaos is appalling.
He continued:
Just men regard Reputation
and spoilation of citizens by their
sovereign with adherence; but
we are asked to affirm that the
Constitution has granted power to
accomplish both"
The sharp words used by the
elderly. co seryatiVe juriSt
brought hluntly to the fore proof
of the bitter struggle waged in
chambers before the nine, black
r0hed figures STROBE into the tiny
courtroom promptly at noon,
The capital was tense.
Hughes voice wavered a hit as
he began but soon he was read
ing rapidly and a in clear, loud
tone.
He emphasized affirmed" az
the court ruled that congress had
the power to annul the gold cer
clause in private corpora
ton obligations.
Stripped of legal verhiagc,
Hughes analysis Of the situation
involved in the decision, meant:
To pay Off private bonds at the
rate of st.69 for 81 would be
detrimental TO the nations eco
1omic structur ehecauSe corpora
lions involved would have an in
come based upon the devalued
iollar whereas they would be
forced to meet obligations based .
IN the appreciated dollar.
The ruling in the government
bond case was both important and
It revolved about a suit |
brought by John NJ. Perry in the /
I. S. court of claims for S16,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Use THE WANT ADS
Nas Meak. b.asiii 1Inrrleh

Il felt weaS. tired and 7ery ner.
yuuS." writes Mrs. Clifford Weh..nt
Of Smyrna Ga 1t seemed like
everything worried me Children got
on nv nerves With tEam noise at
play NV mother mad given me Car
dui when / was Just a girl for rlIr-
down condi,iCn and J was better from
taking II. so decided wnen so ner~
yous and wax that this was the
time'to take Cardui again It surely
did help me am stronger and my
nerves are bet "a
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. II Il does not
benefit YOU. consult physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
BY MARY +. DAGuE
w, Sarvtce Siaff Writer

~.
TODAY I'm advising party
L YES with all the best CHINA
ND rpass YOUR incest table CLOTH
lowers in the center OF the LHnie
md something new and particuiar-
v savory for dinner. IL d pa. "
mats different, being ror Tic
lomefolks only. - dow
yooking three meals every day,
.nclu,ung Sundays. is IN one sehse
, good deal like writing nooks VI
,ointing pictures. That is, every
later goes stale on the JOB once
n 4 while. gets into a ruC anu HaS
- be. iolted out OF 1t.
The best way to jolt housekeep-
f,g out of a rut is deliberately 10
nnt extra thought and love INTO
il That's what l want you to DO
with this t::auer in honor of those
yon care most about-the family
Begin this dinner with grape
rruit cocktail. Chill the fruit wei!
before cutting. Then if the cock
all must stand long after max
ing. put il in a closely covered
gIass Jar to chill in the refrigera-
to-.
Make your salad Of shredded
Chinese cabbage, apples and stun
ed olives IN lime jelly.
To bring NJ the calory content
Of the meal end with rice pudding
served with dried apricot sauce.
The something new and exciting
is the main dish, baked fish with
vegetables.
Baked Fish With Vegetables
Two CUPS baked salmon Canned
or fresh), 1 cup diced celery, l
cup potato marbles, l slice onion,
. tablespoons chopped green pep
per, cups milk, tablespoons
chopped pimento, 4 tablespoons
butter, 4 tablespoons -four, 4 Ia
bIespoons tomato catsup, l tea
soon salt, IA teaspoon white
pepper
II fresh salmon is used it must
be cooked and faxed. Any faxed
fish can be used, however
Cook celery and potato marbles
in as little water as possible for
fifteen minutes. Melt butter and
ado onion slice. Let cook over a
low fire for Ave minutes and re-
move onion. Stir in -four and
when oubbIing slowly add milk.
STRIVING constantly. Add salt, pep
per, tomato catsup, green nepper
and pimento and water diained
rom celery and potatoes. Bring to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

Who started the political
spoils system?
Where was the travelling
sidewalk FIRST u5ed2
When were sleeves first pro-
duced?
Answers In next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

Answers to Previous Questions
FOSTERS engraving was a
woodcut of the Rev. Richard
Master. Due to an oversight,
no appropriation was made for
the nrst censorship board. but
this was corrected in 1913 and
the first board was appointed
Feb. 1. 1914 rhe Rev. Alex
ander Whitaker became pastor
Of the frst Presbyterian church
which was governed by him and
few OF the most religious
mer
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Young Miss Davis
In Paeeant Tonight

One Of the traditions Of the annual
presentations Of the Christmas drama,
The Other Wise Man." Is that one
or two of the daughters Of Senator
and Mrs. James j. Davis participate in
the drama. Miss Jane Davis was
member of the cast for four or five
years, and this season her younger
sisters, Joan and Jewell Davis, will
play the same parts that their older
sisters played several years ago. in
the two ensemble episodes in the story,
one at the time of the birth Of Christ
In Bethlehem of Judah and the other
80 years later at Calvary.
This season the dream legend
written by DIR. Henry Van Dyke many
years ago and dramatized in 1925 by
Bess Davis Schreiner will be played
this evening. tomorrow and Saturday
nights at $50 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Satur-
day matinee having been arranged in
order that groups of children and
elderly people may have opportunity
of seeing this celebrated Christmas
festival drama.
This evening there will be two guests
of honor. MIR. George Harrington and
Mr.. John Sikken, both of whom have
appeared in the role Of Artaban, the
Median of Ecbatana, since Mr.. Maurice
Jarvis last played it In 1892. Mr..
Sikken, who is now engaged In stage
work In New York City, is spending
his Christmas holidays in Washing
ton, and Mr.. harrington is now the
director Of the Pierce Hall Players.
The audience is asked to note that
the doors Of Luther Place Memorial
Church for the presentations OF "The
Other Wise Man" are open at tbs
o'clock and that when the church is
filled to capacity the doors will be
closed. A preliminary musical pro-
gram will this season be an added fea-
ture to the presentations, with the
Schubert Singers and the MadrigaI
Singers alternating in this added mu-
sical program with the choir Of Luther
Place Memorial Church. Mrs. Chester
Adair, Mrs. Cornelia Long Kinsella
and Mrs. John Milton Sylvester will
oficiate at the organ when the groups
sing and Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Frank Akers Frost will be the organiSt
Evening star., 1935-12-26
MAYOR SEEKS DATA
ON RAT ELIMINATION
Minnesotan Writes Cleveland Of.
fetal to Determine Results of
Campaign There.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-They seen
to be having little trouble up ir
Browns Valley. MINI.
Mayor Harold H Burton of Cleve-
land received a letter today from
Mayor N. j. Brown of Browns Val
ley inquiring about the rat situation
here.
Mayor Brown wanted to know spe-
cif1cally what Cleveland was doing to
get rid of rats.
Mayor Burton replied today, and
he was able to say that the Cleveland
program is moving along with some
success.
Thirty-five w. p. A. workers have
set approximately 10000 bats in the
past two weeks. 1t was estimated
that it takes about 1000 pounds of
meat and 100 pounds Of bread a week
for the bait. 4.
The bait is favored with a slow
poison.
About 80 per cent of the 100000
bats have disappeared.
The exterminators say this means
at least 100000 less rats in the city
The program will continue for two
months, with $1,000 allotted by the
Government.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Holiday
Visitors
In Capital
Others Out of Town
for Yuletide-House
Guests of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton and
their family have gone to Okego Lake.
Mich, for the holidays and will re-
turn to Washington about January 6.
Miss Louise Heron, daughter Of
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Heron, for
merly of Edgemoor, Md, came from
Bryn Mawr, where she attends school,
for . few days visit with Miss
Amonett Gordon in Braddock Heights,
Alexandria. She Is leaving today for
West Point, where she will be Joined
by Gen and Mrs. Heron for
holiday family reunion with their son,
Cadet William Heron, who Is in the
''plebe" class at the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davidge have
as their guest Miss Christine Long,
daughter of the United States Ambas-
sador to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Miss Long spent some time in
Washington last Winter, when her
parents presented her to Capital
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Eaker, who
make their home at the Shoreham
Hotel, have gone to the Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel, in Atlantic City. for
the Christmas season, and will go to
the Gotham Hotel, in New York City,
for the New Year season
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason Martin
of Parkersburg, w. Va. are spending
the holidays with their daughters, Miss
Virginia Martin and Miss Carroll Mar
tin, in their apartment in the Farms
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Adams Of Rye
N. Y, frequent visitors to Washington
are at the Wardman Park Hotel FOL
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hazard, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Leah
Hazard, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, are
spending q brief time at the Dodge.
Mrs. Percy M. Kessler was Joined
at the Wardman Park Hotel for the
holidays by her son, Mr.. r. H. Kessler,
who came from West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ShepardSon OF
Burlington, VT, are spending the holi-
! days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin J. Oppegard
Of Los Angeles have leased an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Tonight

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Hefebower, daughter of Mrs. Florence
B. Heflebower, to Mr.. John Lawrence
Bischoff, son of Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, will take place this evening, at
o'clock, in the Hamline M. E.
Church. A reception will follow for
the families and wedding party in the
home of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
H. A. Bosch, at 5404 Colorado
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
FIVE RUBLES TO DOLLAR
is NEW EXCHANGE RATE
Foreign Banks Doing Business
With Soviet State Institution
Notified of Change.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 26.-A new
exchange rate Of S rubles to the dol
lar will become effective January ],
1896, it was announced last night.
Remittances from abroad with few
exceptions will no longer be paid in
foreign currency.
Unless a price readjustment Is
made in the meantime, observers be-
lieved, the cost Of living for foreign
ers will automatically undergo large
increase.
The announcement said all foreign
banks doing business with the Soviet
State Bank have been notified Of the
change.
Special permits, 1t was stated. will
be issued for tourists and persons
leaving the Soviet Union TO permit
them to obtain foreign currency.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BABY DEAD AT BIRTH
NOW TRYING TO WALK
First Christmas Observance by
oran Gerald Kolhepp Has
Remarkable" Phase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALONE, N. Y, December 26.-
Oran Gerald Kolhepp, supposedly dead
at birth nearly a year ago, tried hard
to walk yesterday as he observed his
first Christmas. Grams heart beat
stopped 20 minutes before delivery,
but DR.. ]. w. KisSane, family physi-
clan, injected adrenalin and used ar
tif1cial respiration. The baby shortly
drew his first breath and has not been
i'll since. His mother, Mrs. James
Kolhepp, said.
"Hes trying so hard to walk and he
won't be year old until January"
Mrs. Kolhepp exclaimed. That's re-
markable, isn't it-hell be year old
a year after he died"
Evening star., 1935-12-26
POST OFFICE BURNS

RICH SQUARE, N. c., December 26
R.-A fire Of undetermined origin
which broke out at IL O'Clock Christ
mas eve wiped out approximately half
the business buildings in Rich Square
causing damage estimated up to
$4,000. Buildings destroyed included
the post office and the new Imperial
Theater.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Lake Shipping Closed.

CLEVELAND. December as P.-
The steamer Marta Of the Copper
Steamship Co. arrived yesterday with
a cargo of scrap iron from Monroe,
Mich, oficially ending steamship traf-
fic on Lake Erie for 1885. The harbor
lights were closed two hours after the
ships arrival.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Mrs. Oliver W. Gregg Dead.

BUFFALO. N. Y, December 26
R.-Mrs. Oliver w. Gregg, so,
direct descendant of Isaac Brown,
founder of Brown University at Provi-
dence, died suddenly at her home
Tuesday night. She was born in Chi
cago, April 4, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Double Tragedy Follows Gay
Family Christmas PARTY.

WINDSOR, Ontario, December 26
R.-Despondency which reached its
most acute stage Christmas morning.
police said caused Edward Toloczo, 46,
to kill his wife yesterday and then kill
himself by firing two bullets into his
head.
He had presided at a gay family
party Tuesday night. DR.. James
Young, coroner, said Toloczo had been
In Ill health for some time.
, 1935-06-07
W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NV YORK, June 9. This writ
CT has interviewed q few Of the pub
lie concerning the MIRA decision and
the possible future trend Of events.
The comments are quite different
from those we have been reading in
tn papers.
The writer approached the mid
Ole" class and workers for they
form the preponderance Of voters.
Their mood may change, but at
present 1t seems to sum UP like
this:
IF business. pulled out Of the hole
by the MIRA, throws 1t overheard
Just Is 1t was about to help us.
then ear we hope for any orderly
solution? Unless President RooSe-
welt fights for rs now. we must join
with the men who have been called
demagogues.
CPlease understand the writer Is
trying to set down in a summary
what he has heard. not what he be-
lieves to be q solution)
People are in q dangerous. puz-
zled mood. They seem ready to turn
to the first glittering way out"
that may be proposed.
The New Deal methods may seem
conservative and passive II once the
people start out along a new course
Of action.
Men are saying that the supreme
court might have decided according
Ia the letter Of the law. but that If
constitutions and law stand In the
way of human progress and better
ment. then constitutions and law
ought to be changed to keep step.
The average man feels keenly that
constitutions and law are for his
protection, and r not supposed TO
estop his progress toward social bet
terment.
The average man seems to have
no sorrow over the collapse Of the
NRA, as OF itself, as he believes the
NRA endeavored to perpetuate bust
ness monopolies. But he fears the
supreme court decision struck more
vitality at attempts toward social
betterment.
r-.>rdly anyone has read the SUI
preme court decision, nor Ia Il likely
that many could interpret its mean
ing. so legaliStic are the words, If it
had been read. Yet the substance
Of the decision has struck home.
Men are asking how it is O court
can nullify laws that the elected
representatives Of the people have
passed. II the laws were put to a
test Of the people through popular
vote, they would be sustained. these
men assert.
And when the court says that
wages and hours except In certain
interstate commerce. are not a mat
ter Of the federal government, but
one for the state, the worker holds
up his hands In horror.
, 1935-06-07

pete against workers with lower
standards. and prejudices and en-
mites would arise, and. in the end,
our AZ states would be like the IA
lions Of Europe-embattled. bitter.
defeated, a menace to civilization"
, 1935-06-07

What" asks one man, could
we possibly do? If our welfare must
be determined separately by 4s
states through 48 varying sets OF sta
tutes. the nation would be a scene
Of strife. We should have TO COM
, 1935-06-07
NBc-WJz NETWORK

BASIC : East: wig wN-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar w1r WV wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN Go wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-orphan Annie-east only
500 5:oo-Winnie the Pooh. Sketch
sis s:t5-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Press-R Radio News - ba
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:35-GaIe Page, Song Recital
4s45- 5:f5-Lowell Thomas - east
Orphan Annle-repeat to midwest
500 6:oo-Amos m Andy-ealt only
Sis 6;15-Tony a. Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Son1s by John Herrick
5:<5- 6:45-Danaerous Paradise, Skit
500 7:oo-Irene Rich, One Act Play
Sis 7:15-Sonas by Morton Downey
$50 7:3o-Ruth Citing College Prom
700 s:oo-6eatrice Lilies Comedy
$50 e:3o-Phii Baker Show-to est
300 e:oo-Meetin' House, Dramatic
$50 9:S0-Lueiiie Manners, Soprano
s:45- 9:a5-cloister Cells concert
e;oo-1o.oo-Haroid Storms Crchss.-
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:f5-1o:15-Tony e. Cus-west repeat
e:3c-fo:3o-Ink Spots QuagtSt-cast
a:3s-1o:1c-Ree1ie Chil6s' Orchestra
1.o0-11:oc-Sh7nd5r and His Violin
1.oE-f1 .cS-Tcrir-v Tu-scr Orchestra
Eft $3.50 ' IRA
, 1935-06-07
RADIO PROGRAMS


FRIDAY. JUNE 7 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to ky and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
fed: coast to coast (c to Cd designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject 20 change. p. N. Daylight time n hour Iat~J
, 1935-06-07
cBs-WA6c NETWORK


RASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas ksab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
~DiXIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbi VIVA wmbE wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn weco wsbt kscj
WAX voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armstrong = east
Psychology, Taik-Dixie: Nocal-w
s:45- 4:45-Miekey OF Circus, Sketeh
4:15- 5:15-1obby 6enson-east: 90,
Sketch-midw: Goofy Geer-west.
$50 5:so-H. v. Northumberland
Milton Charles, Or5ln-wcst: Jae'
Armstron1-rcpeat Tor midwest
4:i5- E:t5-caritcn a Shaw. vocal
, 1935-06-07

4.s5- ~5.55-Press. Radio News Period
500 6:0o-Just Entertainment - Q:
Patti chapin-Dixie: Orch.-west
B:f5- e:15-Just Plain Bill - east:
Eton 6oys-Dixie: oreh.-midw
$50 6:3o-The O'Nellls Skit-east:
Orchestra-Dixie; orches.-west
B.45- S:45-Boake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo-Leith Stevens HarmonIes
$50 7:3o-court Human Relations
100 S:oo-Hollywood Hotel-c 70 c
500 s:0o-Riehard Himber Orches.
$50 e:S0-CoI. Stoopnanle IN Budd
e:oo-fo:oo-Frank Daley Orchestra
notwithstanding Music Orchestra
east; Art Jarrett orches.-west
1o.0o-11 :0o-L. RomaneIlf's Orchestra
fo:3o-f1:30-c. Dornberner Orchestra
east: gill Hogan orches.-midw
ff:oo=f2 :oo-panee Musie-west only
, 1935-06-07

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
6ASIc - East; weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsais MID;
Esd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN = wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave tar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo ki kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
2:3o- 3:3o-The South Sea islanders
500 Observation-Disclosures Choir Prog.
800 5:o0-conoress Speaks 20 You
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News Period
s:35- 5:35-caliaaher a Shean-weaf
S:s5- 5.45-Biliy q Betty-weaf only
500 6.00-Georae puffy's Orchestra
Sis 6:f5-Biack Chamber, Drama
$50 6.30-Pickens Sisters, Nocalists
5:95- 6:4s-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
600 7~:oo-Jessica Draaonette-to c
700 e:o0-Waltxlnn by Abe Lyman
1885, s:s0-Piek q Pat Comedy Act
500 s:o0-The First Niahter-c 70 {
$50 s:3o-Joe Cook a Circus Night
s:Oo-1o:oo-6ack Of the News, Talk
e:f5-fo:f5-Jesse Crawford at Organ
9:30-fo:3o-Stan Myers & Orchestra
s:45-1o:45-The Hoofinnhams, Sketch
10:OO-11: OO-WilIiams-Walsh Orches.
Observation-Disclosures Carrioan Orches
Evening star., 1935-11-17
bv FREDERICK PALMER
l4Auhor Of "H'M Ny Oan Eyes" "Neevtou d. Baker,
Ane,Ica at Way," Etc.

that battle she would not have won Man
Churia
You followed the plays as on football
gridiron. The Japanese had first down.
Then they failed to make another. The Rus
SLAMS fumbled and the Japanese had the ball
again. The forward pass was incomplete. The
Russians lost ground on their own plays.
Japan put in fresh men. A first down for
Japan, another. straight down the field The
climax of the drama had come. You saw the
Russians were drawing off their trains. pre-
pairing for retreat. Japan had won.
If Japan had lost, the censor would have
allowed you only to say that the japanese
army was reorganizing. For by this time the
censor had come into his own. and so had the
press officer who was always at the cor
respondent S elbow. He chose where you were
to 60, what you were to see and what you
might say. You still rode horse but your
galloping was jog trot, keeping pace with
the press officers lead.
The japanese army had naugurated the
system which was further developed and
refined in the World War when the group of
accredited correspondents lived with the
agreeable press officers in chateau. No cor
respondent ever moved about alone unless
he was guest in the trenches He might not
drive car; he had the companionship of the