davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
GERMANS DONATE
$1,000 FOR BRUNO
Storm Rally in New York to
Raise Money for
His Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28-Bruno
Hauptmann's defense fund was richer
today by more than $4,000. the con-
tribution Of thousands of wildly en-
thusiastic Germans who stormed a
rally in his behalf.
Their donation will be added to the
$4,000 previously raised to appeal the
carpenters conviction on a charge of
killing the Lindbergh baby, who was
stolen from his crib three years ago
tomorrow.
Police estimated the crowd in the
Yorkville Casino last night as high as
5000. with 5000 more milling outside
Officers had to protect Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, wife of the condemned
man, from women who pressed around
her as she made her way to the plat
form. Reinforcements had their
hands full clearing a path so that
she and Edward j. Reilly. defense at
torney, could leave after the rally.
Sympathy for Sufferers.
'My husband as well as I have
sympathy for those who suffer-" Mrs.
Hauptmann said. I'VE are sorry a
crime like this has been committed
because we ourselves have child
which we love.
1--WE beg God that the kidnaper of
the Lindbergh baby will be found"
"A great injustice has been DONE"
said Reilly.
1.-THE man who Is guilty should
be hung. drawn and quartered But
that man is not Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
Somewhere in the United States,
scoffing at the law enforcement au-
thorities, is the real kidnaper'
fortunately" the lawyer declared,
"there is a higher tribunal where IS
Judges will pass on his case.
IF that unfortunate carpenter
went to his death there are millions
in the United States who would still
believe the kidnaper is somewhere
laughing at the authorities"
Mrs. Hauptmann brought mes
sage from the death house at Trenton,
N. J. She told her hearers that
Hauptmann sent his thanks to "all
who can feel for US"
Admission Charged.
The rally was held in YorkNlle.
center of New York's German-born
population, which in 1880 totaled
more than $4,000.
Each person admitted was charged
Is cents and a box feet square
was piled almost foot deep with
contributions, some of them $50 bills
Reilly was loudly cheered and ap-
plauded, while each reference to Col.
Lindbergh and to New Jerseys at
torney general, David T. Wilentz, who
prosecuted the carpenter, was greeted
with boos and jeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

missive" only. The act operative In
their case, first passed In 1883, and
modified to its present wording In
1928, reads as follows: 1.-THE COM
missioner of patents Is authorized to
grant to any employe of the Govern
ment q patent for any invention
without the payment Of any fee
when the head of the department or
independent bureau certif1eS such in
vention is used or liable to be used
In the public interest"
Up to 1928, the 725 patents thus
issued were openly dedicated to all
mankind; the 1928 act made it neces-
sary that inventions must be manu-
featured and used by or for the
Government or governmental pur-
poses. Employees of the Army and
Navy Departments follow this prac-
tice rigidly.
In other departments and bureaus,
the general practice varies with Gus
tom. In the Agricultural Depart
ment, for example, 1t is the order for
the patentee to dedicate his inven-
ton to AL the people," and assign
his rights to the Secretary. Depend
ing upon his assignment, however,
whether the invention comes as q
result Of experiments carried on in
or outside the line of duty, it may
still be possible for him to take adj
vantage Of the special act and re-
ceive commercial benefits from his
patent, too.
All Types Of Patents.
In that file are patents for every
thing imaginable, from insect traps
TO paint-remover. The first recorded
patent issued under this permits
sion" Of 1883 is dated 1890-philan-
thropy came little hard, at first.
This patent No. / is for q ships
pinnacle. or compass stand. Then,
not for Is years was there another,
according to the records. In 1905
there was issued patent No. 2, for q
new way to put up seeds in pack
ages. No. was for novel method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

with the problem Of overturning a
communistic society established dur
ing the seven-year history Of the Chi
nese Soviet Republic.
Methods both benevolent and drastic
nave been used. Captured Com
munlsts who show desire to repent"
are trained In a reformatory for six
months and then released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

ketones according to the friedel and
crafts reaction"
Most prolific inventors Of these files
are Harry A. Knox of Davenport,
Iowa; Louis A. Gerhard Of Washing
ton, and Sidney p. Vaughn, Q naval
employe Of Alderman, Miss.
In the last five years alone Vaughn
has patented IA inventions, ranging
all the way from heliocopters to wip-
ing-blades and, according to the rec
ords, rarely an issuing day passes that
his name does not appear as having
donated another mechanical con-
trivance to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
CHILD LABOR LAW LOSES

Massachusetts, Rejects Amend
ment for Third Time in 10 Years.
BOSTON, February % @.-For
the third time in little more than 10
years Massachusetts, yesterday re-
tected ratification of the child labor
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution.
There was not single dissenting
vote. Last week the House voted 218
to against the amendment.
Twice before the measure has been
rejected at the behest of Roman
Catholic and other clerical forces and
in the face of support by organized
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Hitler Named Godfather.

A workman in Hohensaaten on the
Oder has chosen Hitler as the god
father of his twenty-second child.
Eighteen Of the mans % children
were boys and four were girls. Seven
teen are still alive. Five have married
and live with their families in their
parents home. The workman has been
married twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

The are 1900 patents to date under
this title, with 10 more to be issued
on the traditional Tuesday when
patents will next 60 through. A total
Of 1910 governmental employees in
one capacity or another, in this case,
have donated their ideas to the serv-
ice of the people of the United States.
They have never gotten and never
will receive penny Of remuneration
from them.
Michael Pupin got 100000 for q
mathematical formula to manufac-
ture a device which can be held in
the palm of the hand. But he has
saved the Bell Telephone Co. up to
now more than $300,00o000 by his
invention.
Burden, inventor of the horseshoe,
made 100000 on his patent between
1857 and 1874.
No Obligation Involved.
The men who dedicate their
patents to the people are not obli-
gated to do so. The law is per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Of detecting water in butter, q proc
ess any housewife can do with one
eye closed.

In the SO years between 1888 and
1919, only 1877 patents all told were
issued. In that latter year alone,
however, 20 were granted without the
payment of the $40 which Is nor.
mally required to register patents.
Since 1920 there has been q steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
CHINA GUSTS REDS
Government Acts to Remove Al

Government Acts to Remove All
Communistic Influence.
NINGTU, Southern Kiangsi Province,
China @.-A social revolution has
been set in motion by the Chinese
government to eradicate all traces of
the communistic influence in Central
China.
In the territory recaptured only a
few weeks ago from the Red army,
the Nationalist government Is faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
1900, 900 Persons Trained.

Nearly 800 900 persons in Germany
have been trained in air defense meas
ures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Before you buy new tires ask yourself these three quesoNs

Answer No. 3 -University tests
show Firestone Tires stop yer
car l536 quicker than best tiress
Answer 10. 2 -Unequaled per-
Torrance records prove that Cuua-
Dipping gives 1he greatest blowOat
protection known.
Answer he. 3-Car owners
report unequaled mileage records
of the longer wear and greater
economy Of Firestone Tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

ner makes a resolution to get some
of these plants in the fall or early
spring, it is too often overlooked
Consequently, general impression
exists that most perennials bloom
in the spring, but this is far from
true.
There are many fine perennials
for summer blooming. Phlox de-
cussata is the leader and is seen In
MANY gardens. Some Of the newer
varieties are fine for cutting. The
mint family gives us monarda did
yma for a mass Of red blossoms In
the hottest part Of the summer
Hollyhocks are familiar to all Of us,
and some dwarf strains are now
being produced that are good cut
ting material. The campanula
family, or bellflowers, offer us a
number of subjects for summer that
are fine for masses Of blue, pur-
pie and white. Two Of the rud-
beckias, purpurea (coneflower) with
crimson blooms and newmanii with
deep yellow blooms, are at their
best in August. Veronica longtfolia
makes a very SNOWY clump Of tall,
slender blue spikes In midsummer.
False dragonhead (physostegia)
which resembles lavender snap
dragons, Is very easy plant to
grow, and blooms the latter part of
july and early August.
In addition to the plants whose
regular blooming period is In mid
GUNNER, many perennials will bloom
continuously If not allowed to &c
to seed, and are very valuable for
summer display. Delphinium, gail
lardia, coreopsis, lavender, geum
and linaria are valuable in this re-
spect. .-.,.
Don't forget that complete lists Of
cash prizes for the flower show art
available now at newspaper and
floral shops In Pasco and Kenne.
wick. Next week some cultura
suggestions for the production OF
finer blooms win be given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

az tl,e home of Chris Christensen
this week. They were Yakima VS.
itors Sunday and Pullman visitors
tuesday. Miss Burnett's home Is in
Pullman.
Mr.. Lynn has returned to his
home in Touchet this week. He has
been staying at the Martin home
this spring. -
Del Bergen, Henry Paulsen, Chris
Christensen and Bill Paulsen spent
sunday hauling wheat from the
warehouse at Kiona that burned
down last week.
Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and Norma
and Mrs. Floyd Vowel and Max
ine and Flonell left Tuesday Tor
Portland, where they intended TO
spend a few weeks picking straw
berries.
MFR. Beinhart has taken over the
mail route the first Of the week.
Chris Christensen returned Satur-
day evening from Spokane and
Fernwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Paulsen ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bateman to YAKIMA Saturday.
II. r. Better has moved into the
G. II. Kimpel place on the River
Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
LOCUST GROVE
(Too Late Last Weekly

. L. L. Kratzer has killed Is rat
tlesnakes within the last two weeks.
The largest amount In one day was
five. Some are large with IL to IA
rattleS and some smaller. The fam
lily dog was badly bitten and was
quite sick and swollen, but Is on
the way to recovery now.
Locust Grove defeated the Finley
grange baseball team by q score
of 20 to O. 81. r..
John Owens helped his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Owens with her work
on her place on the Highlands this
week.
G. S. Beightol and Ruth and NJ
v. Heberlein and Irene drove to
Walla Walla Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Simmelink
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Larkin and Mr.. and Mrs. M. "
Heberllin and family, Neil Lamp
son, Tom Utz and Geraldine Ross
enjoyed picnic in the park Sun
day evening.
Geraldine Ross went to walla
Walla Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
GRASS SEASON
ABOUT ENDED
FINLEY

Asparagus season is nearly over.
Some farmers have quit cutting and
others expect to next week. The
yield has been excellent.
Strawberry season is nearly over.
Few farmers have quit picking and
others expect to soon.
The dance as Finley Saturday
was well attended with the prize
going to Louise Schaffner. There
will be another dance Saturday
night and the same amount will be
given away.
The Finley Arts and Crafts held
an all-day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ellington in Richland We'd
nesday. A pot luck luncheon was
served. 81 "a ss.- 5 +. 5
Floyd Fades was a business visit
or in Walla Walla.
Kathryn jackson of Athena was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Hub
bard. III ,l.- -
The Townsend club will meet on
Wednesday night. Refreshments
will be served. -
The Finley baseball team play
ed Pasco at Kennewick, winning
to /.
Mrs. Chapman has returned to
her home In Toppenish after visit
ing her parents, Rea and Mrs. Ben
nett. ~"
Mr.. Ward has just returned from
a visit to Mount Vernon. 49, .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
chosen to represent the Finley
grange at the state grange meet.
ing in Everett Saturday night.
Rev. BENEFIT delivered his fare.
well sermon In Hover last Sunday
They will leave for Yakima to theil
former home soon.
Mary Marie Beall is spending 6
few weeks In Spokane visiting witt
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Masters wer,
guests at the w. L. Richards hom,
in Prosser Monday. ~
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Ralph Stafford was a business
visitor in Prosser Friday. -.

Ralph Stafford was business
visitor in Prosser Friday. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
visitors at the Leibel home Monday.
Miss Ora Mae Lyons and Mrs.
Roscoe Richmond motored to Wal
la Walla Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Larkin Of Ia
coma visited at the Roy Larkin
home last week. -. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Stafford and
son were dinner guests at the A..
". Lewis home Thursday.
Roscoe Richmond and Lyle Sim
melink attended the rodeo at Day.
ton. Lyle won second the first day
and Roscoe third.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dennis are
staying at the r. e. Larkin home
while they are attending the state
grange at Everett.
The light rain last Wednesday is
helping the wheat crop to quite an
extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beightol, Ruth
and Lynn and Marguerite Root were
Sunday visitors In Ritzville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niverSary Sunday, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden and
family visited at the r. r.. Wooden
home for a few days last week.
Jimmy Dickinson Is spending this
week visiting Neil Simmelink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family left Monday for Loon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Marguerite and Lynn Beightol left
Sunday for Everett to attend the
state grange and to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
and family and Tom Utz left on
Monday for the coast. Mr.. Heber-
lein will attend the grand lodge
convention this week at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin will
stay at the M. v. Heberlein place
while they are gone.
Betty Anne Stone Of Weston,
Oregon, arrived Friday to visit
Ruth Beightol and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink left
Tuesday for Portland.
Geraldine Ross left for Erie,
Penn. Tuesday. She is a neice of
Mrs. Fred Simmelink and has been
visiting here for several months.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Margaretc spent Memorial Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Hensen In the
Western Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Cause of LoeIriaw

Lockjaw is caused by a germ
which was accustomed to live In the
digestive system OF horses. by which
II was spread through the soil OF
roads. the dust OF streets. and SO
on. Any cut or break In the skin
was likely to give this lockJaw germ
a chance to enter the body and
make trouble. Nowadays, with
fewer horses, the germs are much
less common.-American Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
" Garden !
@ Column !
a list of perennials that win be

A list of perennials that will be
In bloom for exhibit at the Mid
Summer Flower Show to be- held In
Pasco on August 3rd should be Of
interest to every flower grower, be-
cause it is a known fact that most
perennial gardens are lacking In
summer blooms. The reason for
this is that people visit nurseries
in the spring when the planting
bug bites them and seeing peren-
mails in bloom or in bud they buy
and plant them at that time. Later
on If they do visit nurseries and
see plants in bloom it is too late for
transplanting, and while the gard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Bread Long Human Food

Bread is not absolutely necessary,
but 1t is very good food. since It
supplies carbohydrates and protesns
In good form for assimilation.
Since the beginning of history
bread In some. form or another
made from wheat or from some
other grain has provided one of the
chief foods Of mankind In all
countries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

Asparagus season is nearly over.
Some farmers have quit cutting and
others expect to next week. The
yield has been excellent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
RAIL- TEAM
BESTS VALE
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove baseball team play
ed a GOOD game Sunday when the
bcys beat Vale (Richland) with a
score of IL to 8. It was a very ex-
citing game with many tense mo-
ments. Larkin, Locust Grove
pitcher, struck out IL and the Vale
nitcher struck out 10. Because OF
SO many going to the coast and TO
other places there was a rather
small following, but those that went
had q good time. Locust Grove
PLAYS here Sunday with Highlands.
Everyone come out and see a good
game as Highlands Is out to get
revenge.
Gilbert Clodfelter and j. B.
slaugenhaupt left Sunday to at
tend state grange. Gilbert, Po-
mona master, will represent Ben
ton County Pomona grange.
Mrs. Verda Stafford, Ralph and
Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. SAT-
ford and son left Monday for Spo-
kane to visit relatives for few
days. Later they will go on to
Loon Lake to spend the remainder
Of the week fishing.
A. A. Edwards and g. s. Beigh-
toll were b usiness visitors in Ritz
vile Monday.
Mrs. verda Stafford, Ralph, Miss
Ruth and Ruby were guests at
the Roy E. Stafford home Thurs
day for dinner.
Ralph Stafford, Irene Heberlein
and MIR. and Mrs. Roy Stafford Wis
tied in Walla Walla Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Larkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Larkin called
at the Fred Simmelink home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson and Shirley
Anne spent a few days at the L. L
Kratzer home this week. Mrs
Nelson and Mrs. Kratzer are SIS
tiers.
Cecil Edwards is working in Ken
newick this week.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and Chester
spent Memorial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Hensen In Vast Horse
Heaven.
Henry Smith visited in Kiona
last week.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards is home ano
Is feeling better now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
W u EN- LIVES
ARE AT STAKE

You need fine same fire protection EhaE
race drivers demand
KELLY PETILLo, ON May 3os WON THE Soo-MlLs
breaking the track record 80
driving distance Of lO624O miles hour
is demonstration Of tire efficiency
To mile in less his bunH
the Sngth and bOwOut
thaFi their Gum-Dippcd
AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY DEMONSTRATED 1btE
Stamina efficiency and blowout protection built into Fesone Su
Dipped Tires He drove his 5000 pound e HOT salt beds q
Of
high l20e, he had bowou tire trouble Of any kind
These possible by special construction fentuTS
built into Fircstone CumDipped Tires
life the othcSS
us your car Fresone Tires
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
4-CLUB MET AT
HAWN HOME
RIVER ROAD

The Double r All club met with
Winifred Hawn Thursday. Miss
Jenkin gave the girls a few demon
STATIONS on alteration Of patterns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

Roosevelt Christensen of Denver
Colorado and Elsie Burnett Of Ben
ton City and Pullman are visiting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

f-'WM the tread give me the
greatest trsetion and
protection against skiddins7"
7-"Are they built 20 give me lhe
greatest blowout proteetion2"
3-"Withevt sserifieins these two
important safety features will
they give me longer mileage
thus making them Che most
economical tires ! cen bvy7"
, 1935-08-18

jamboree be held - In Washington.
at least. The U. S. public health
paralysis epidemic in southeastern
states makes it essential that no
service has maintained otherwise.
The matter. however, has gotten
into congress. And Representative
Rankin Of Mississippi asserts:
With this terrible disease spread
ing through this part OF the country
virginia and North Carolina), I am
calling on the public health service
TO stop this jamboree.
Il, for one, can't sit here silently
and e thousands OF boys come here
and maybe scatter this dread disease
all over the world"
, 1935-08-18

during June." CThe June report OF
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission has just besn made public.
It is indicated that June merely
was a beginning OF q rush In this
direction.
BY making transfers now to mem
bers Of families and to trusts,
wealthy men are escaping Inherit
ance levies contained In the Roose-
welt tax bill.
Among those making transfers in
June were William X. Vanderbilt.
George H. Larimer. John N. WHY'S
r. r. williams Of 8. s. Kresge, etc.
Shall Scouts Meet?
"A national controversy may arise
over whether the Boy Scout jam
boree shall be held in Washington
the latter part Of August, as had
been planned.
Directors say that the infantile
, 1935-08-18

SNH~ @a@1
400 s:oo-Perklns q Amateur Nlaht
5ears-midw; DIetators-Dixie
4:45- 6:45-voiee Of Experiences;
The Dietators orchestra-chain
$500 6:0o-vivian chiesa, Soprano
$50 6:3o-The Serenade Of Summer
$500 7;oo-Rhythm al Q, Orchestra
$50 7:3o-MusicaI HeadIiners-ba-
sic; Hcraeio Zito's oreh.-mIdw.
700 s:0o-America's Hour, Drama
300 e:00-Wayne King Oreh.-to c
$50 s:3o-Sonas by 6enay Venuta
e:45- 9:45-ConGressionaI Opinions
s:o0-10:0o-Musical Mirror Concert
s:3o-to:3o-Press-R Radio News Period
s;s5-io;ss-Johnny HamP Orchestra
east Bill Hogan orch.-midwest
fo:0o-1f :oo-Frankie Masters Orches.
basic: Hoaan's orch.-midwest
fo;3o-ft:30-Frank Daley Orchestra
1f:oo-12:oo-Dance Muslc-west only
N6c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - Easts wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmal
wifi; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
who'd wsm wmc WISH wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
1900 1:oo-Mildred Dillinn. Harpist
12:l- 1:t5-The Life OF Uncle Ned
12:3o- t:3o-GiIbert- Sullivan Operetta
$50 2;5o-Suncay vespers Program
200 3:0o-Pedro Via e. Orchestra
ESQ 5000 Be Announced
2:4- 3:45-Chicaso String Orchestra
500 4:oo-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4:3o-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
5:f5- 4:45-Oswaldo Ma<xucchi, Cello
800 5000 Be Announced
$50 5.5o-Grand Hotel Dramaticai
500 6:0O-Lanny Ross az the Fair
$50 6:3o-The Voice % the People
500 7:o0-The NBc Concert Orehes.
6:45- 7:45-Hercrik Van Looms Talk
700 8:oo-Charies Previn's Orehest.
$50 S;5o-Cornelia Otis Skinner
7:45- 8:f5-Soncs BY kurs BrowneIl
500 9:Oo-Suncay with Seth Parker
$50 e;30-AieSander Haas Orches.
s:oo-iO:00-Fireside Singers. Quartet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Period
e:i5-f0:f5-Shandor and His Violin
east; Corneiia Slsinncr-West rnt.
s:3o-1o:-o-Harcid Stern's Orchestra
east: Lanry Ec-s-wcSt rtuelt
o:co-ii:co-Dance IN the Twin Cities
o:3o-if;3o-Leonard Keller Orchestra