davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Sutton Visits South Oak.
Sioux Ua Falls Fall.

DO. Ian.
An Omaha Guide representative,
who motored to Sioux Falls, So.
Oak, (Mr. B. S. Sutton) was the in
vited guest Of the Rev. VIM. Clay
ton, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist
church at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. G. Adams, Omaha grocery
man, and a party of five, left Omaha
at about 5:45 a. m. and arrived at
Sioux Falls at 1915 a. m. Mr.. SUIT
ton stopped at Mr.. and Mrs. @. @.
Collins resident, 1904 E. Eighth St.,
after attending Sunday School and
morning services.
Rev. Clayton and Mr.. Adams spent
the afternoon with Deacon and Mrs.
Warde. After lunch Mr.. Collins
took Mr.. Sutton out sight seeing and
had him meet many fine people Of
Sioux Falls. He was then shown
through the business stores that
were open.
1t was amazing to note the small
number of our people in the city
(about 1907 doing a business that is
not to be found in Omaha or in very
many of our cites anywhere.
For instance, Mr.. Harvey Mitchell,
who owns and operates a complete
beauty parlor, including a barber
shop and everything that goes to
beautify. On the Mezzenine floor,
taking up the whole second floor, is
one of the most up-to-date, if not the
largest, department stores Of the
city. 1.-THE Shaver and Johnson de-
partment store). The store, Mr..
Mitchell says, employees about a
third white people.
Mr.. Mitchell, president of the
N. A. A. C. p, reports a member
ship of so whites and the finest re-
lationship. They have one plain
homesclothes policeman. Most Of
our people own their W homes.
Mrs. Lizzie Greer, siter-in-law Of
Capt. James R. Greer, of Omaha,
operates a complete equipped beauty
parlor n her home, located in one of
the fashionable residential dis
tricts, most of her patrons being
white,
Mr.. Charles Warden operates a
complete %janitor supply company, To-
Gated in the heart of the business
section. He reports that he is do
ing a fine business. No prejudice is
shown him. He has a fine store.
one that C a credit to the race.
Nh. Warden is the Chairman OF
the Board Of Decons at the Pilgrim
Baptist church and Supt. Of the
Sunday school.
Mr.. Bob Board operates an oil
and gas station and tavern on the
thoroougfair to the penitentiary anc
packing house. He reports doing e
fine business.
Mrs. Bass Booker, is in charge Of
the Booker +. Washington Service
Center, for the needy particularly
supported by the city.
We were struck with amazemen
and delight in the way our people
keep their homes, bushes, flowel
gardens, shrubery, lawns and thu
flowers on the side walks. He spok'
Of the rising tide Of a new year al
ready dawned.
Mr.. @. Adams gave several talk!
and lectures at the Sunday school
B. Y. P. U. and morning and nigh
service.
At the Morning service the Rev
Mr.. Clayton took for his subject
Prayer, it was quite stunning wit
force and pawer.
The Lords Supper was given j
the evening and after a short sermo
by the pastor we left Sioux Falls a
about 1000 p. m. With sweet dream
and pleasant memories, after havin
spent a very busy but interestin
day, we arrived in Omaha about
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Harlem Band Spends
Week. End Here

Warren Wepps' Harlem Ais
are enjoying the weekend in our
fair city and seem to be having
a wonderful time, making the
bright spots.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM.
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF RACE
Fetchit
Gets A MiScue

Hollywood, CAL, Aug. IS
What looked like a "soft" as
signment proved to be anything
but that for Stepin Fetchit, Ne
gro film comedian, Wednesday.
Fetchit was knocked uncon-
scious by a billiard ball, during
the filming Of a scene for "The
Virginia judge. It was a car
nival cen and Fetchit had the
role Of the man who. lets custom
ers throw baseballs at his head,
stuck through a tent hole. Some
body rang III a billiard ball.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Brice Brings
Home The Bacon

Mr.. Willie Brice went to Chicago
to see the fights, and came back with
a brand new car, something that IS
really hot. He must have had his
money on Joe Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

The Honorable Commissioner Frank Myers, who was killed in
line Of duty in an automobile accident On his return trip from Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, where he went to inspect a new vender park
ing system. He gave his all as a Police Commissioner. To Omaha
citizenry, a service that will not be forgotten for a long time to
come, by those who knew him. His place will be hard to fill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

a. m. We were about two hours late,
detours and washouts being the
cause.
B, S. Sutton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-2O Grant Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
DIXIANA FARMS
CHIEF WINNER
IN HORSE SHOW
Capacity Crowd Sees Blue
Grass Stable Take Three
First Prizes.

DiXiana Farms. Lexington, KY,
winning with George Gwinn in the
Junior stallion and gelding saddle
class. took the $1,000 purse and main
event at the Indiana State Fair
horse show last night
Bluebloods of the tanbark arena
and light harness horses were shown
last night to a crowd that filled the
Coliseum.
Kalarama King. owned by Red
Top Farm. Libertyville. H.. was sec
ond in the stallion gelding class
with Radium Flash, another DiXiana
entry, taking third.
The DiXiana Farms continued its
winning ways in the three gated
saddle horse class with a victory for
Fiery Crags to take the $500 stake
sponsored by the Ball Brothers of
Muncie. Flashing American. owned
by Miss Mary Ballard, French Lick,
was second.
The class for roadSterS under sad
die. each horse with a record in
harness races. was won by Grida
Knight, entry of R. c. Flanery.
Kansas, Ill Mr.. Flanery also took
second and third places in this
event with two other entries
Rushheld Sonet. OF the Heyl Pony
Farm, Washington, Ill. won the
hackney pony class. The Heyl
Farms also won the heavy harness
class for pairs under 15.5
The horse that turned the Coli
scum into a turmoil Monday when
given fourth place in a jumping
event came into his own last night
when Belber owned by Harry Dol
Inns. Fl. Benjamin Harrison, broke
a three-way tie to take the jumping
event, touch and out.
rphOny, owned by Miss Gladys
G. Grey, St. Louis, Mo. won the
championship in the ladies hunter
and jumper class.
DiXiana Farms again were vic
torious in the saddle horse class
with a win by Night Flower and
then annexed the three gated class
under saddle and buggy with Royal
Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Death List

I BIZ Hif'd Press
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. ). -
Identified persons killed in
the hurricane-ravaged Flor
ida keys included:
Harry sickler, A, saugerties,
y Y.
w. A. Tyre, 6S, Tavernier, Fla.
Harry E. WrOten, 80, Tavernier,
Fla.
Mrs. Betty Wroten, 80, Tavernier,
Fla.
William ]. Clark. AZ, Newark,
y. ].
James Murray, i3, Veterans Camp
No. l.
Lenning Lila, Marathon.
DIR. ID. c. Mains, Veterans Camp
No. /.
Ed Kettner, West Palm Beach.
George Sherman.
George Henderson, Negro, Miami,
cook at Caribee Gloomy.
DIR. III. c. Mann, camp physician.
II. c. Williams, Windlys Island.
Mrs. Senior Russell and 6-year-
cid daughter.
Beverley J. Carey, Upper Mate
Cumbe.
Mrs. Hall, Upper Matecumbe.
Bob Roberts, 70. Upper Mate
cumbe.
Those reported missing and
feared dead included:
Robert Ingram, s. IslemOrada.
Ralph Armstrong.
Frank Jeffers.
William Geary.
Howard Russell, MateCumbe.
Fay Russell, Mattecumbe.
Richie Russell. Matecumbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wade Dumas,
Caribee Colony.
L. f. Albury. SO, Upper Mate
cumbe.
Jim Woods. 81, Upper Matecumbe.
Beverly Woods, ,, Upper Mate
cumbe.
Henry Pinder, As, Upper Mate
cumbe.
Thelma Pinder, IS, Upper Mate
cumbe.
Mamie Pinder. As, Upper Mate
cumbe.
Minnie Curry, As Upper Mate
cumbe.
Mrs. R. W. Baker, IS, Upper
Matecumbe.
Camille Pinder, 81, Upper Mate
cumbe.
The Rev. Carlson, 80, Upper
Matecumbe.
Mrs. Carlson. Upper Matecumbe.
Norman Sweeting, So, Upper
Matecumbe. and Mrs. Sweeting.
J. Wade Dumas, As, Upper Mate
Cumbe. and Mrs. Dumas.
Eddie Carey, 81, Upper Mate
cumbe.
James Henderson, 46, Upper
Matecumbe. and son, Z.
Vinson Mccoy, 40, Upper Matte
Cumbe, and son. 9.
Rose ]. Carey, IL, Upper Mate
cnmbe.
Upper Matecumbe: Eddie Will
.Iiams. 40; Will Fain, Negro; Sarah
Higgs, Negro; Fred Smith, Negro;
George E. Hall. "A; Leonard Hall,
p; Laurence Hall, 16; John Hail.
Is; Jack Pent, Is; Alran Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Property Damage Huge

bH rfft 4 Press
MIAMI. Sept. 5-Rescue parties
fighting through water. wreckage
and wild grassland jungleS TO scenes
OF hurricane carnage on the Florida
keys began today 10 draw for the
first time the full picture of death,
property damage and human misery
IN the wake OF a Neutrality-suspicious.
wind.
Their reports indicated that the
death toll might exceed 500.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration estimated fatalities
at 500 or more; an undertaken and
some other individuals placed the
figure al 600. a United Press tabu-
laton Of seemingly credible reports
made It 442. excluding the missing.
More than 500 persons had re-
ceived treatment today from first
AID field units and 10 Of the most
seriously injured were IN Miami hos
pltalS.
Property damage may consider
ably exceed Sl0.0O0000 Almost ev-
cry SAluC~u IL Oh Tx tO-AAAA4C A4O- ~
ern half OF the Keys between the
peninSulaS southern tip 10 Key
West was smashed. St. Petersburg.
half way up the Western coast. set
damage there alone at $1,000 900. Al
most every one Of the Gulf Coast S
ten thousand islands was Uttered
With debris.
The storm struck most viciously at
the sunny Coral Keys between the
peninsulas tip and Vaca. 90 miles
down the islands cauSeway. In that
narrow area more than 500 persons
were known 10 have drowned,
smashed TO death by flying trees
and building debris. or swept 10
sea. and many others were missing.
probably dead.
AS nearly as Red Cross and Fed
eral authorities could learn from re-
ports pieced together. the death toll
down the Keys, beginning at the
north. was:
Yey Largo. including the village
Of Iavernier, 1s5; Plantation, IS;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

He stood retirement as long as he
could. Now he is back in the bust
ness as head Of the Julius Kessler
Distilling Co., Inc, a subsidiary OF
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
And why not?" he asks. There's
10 substitute for experience and be
has more of that than anybody, he
insists. Besides, he feels the coun-
try needs a fine, inexpensive blended
whisky.
The dean of American distillers
was host last night to members of
the sales force of the Joseph E.
Seagram & Sons organization and
Indiana wholesale liquor dealers in
dinner at the ClaypOol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05


Nearly every one connected with
the discovery and opening of that
ancient crypt has died. struck down,
according to popular belief, by the
vengeful hand of the long dead king,
But Mr.. Kessler was here yester-
day, in fine health and spirits. to
drum up trade for the whisky busi-
ness he has just re-entered after Is
years.
When national prohibition put the
kibCsh on legal drinking, Mr.. Kess-
Ter was 65 years old and head of
the So-called whisky trust" the
largest distilling company in the
United States. He had been SELL
ing whisky since he came to this
country from Hungary in 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
LILACS MAY BE PLANTED
Consider Lining Pleasant Run With
$4,000 Bushes.

Pleasant Run-blvd will be lined
with $4,000 lilac bushes between the
southwestern and eastern boundaries
of the city, if the Works Progress
Administration will grant funds for
the work, A. G. Sallee, parks super
intendent. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
PRAYER DAY SERVICE
SET BY CHURCH GROUP
The Rev. Abram Woodland Will Give
Communion Sept. Is.

One of the first services at which
communion has been administered
to an interdenominational group in
indianapolis will be the first prayer
cay service for this year of the In
dianapolis Council Of Federated
Church Women, Sept. Is. The serv-
ice will be held at the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Communion will be administered
by the Rev. Abram S. Woodland,
pastor of the Meridian Street
church. Mrs. James Borders will
sing the communion hymn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
WOULD-BE H0UDINI TO
DEMONSTRATE CLAIM
He'll Modestly Perform 90 Feet Over
Downtown Street.

He's little and unobtrusive. and
he says he Is the successor TO Hou-
DIM. To prove 1t he's going TO eS-
cape from a strait jacket hanging
90 feet above the ground from the
Lincoln Loan Co. building. Capt.
tol-av and Westinghouse, at noon
Friday and Saturday
His name, which Is now thought
TO be an alias. is Mr. Phantom ES-
cape Wizard. His real name has es-
capped even us. This escaping bust
ness he has been doing since he was
II and he's IS now. if his memory
hasn't escaped him
We meant 10 ask Mr.. Wizard
some other questions. but he es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
SHIPS COLLIDE; 1856
PASSENGERS RESCUED
Liner DOric in Crash With Steamer;
SOS Brings Two Vessels.


LISBON, Sept 5.-Seven hundred
thirty-six passengers were removed
safely from the Cunard White Star
liner Doric today after the ship coll
lided in deep fog with the French
steamship Formigny 40 miles west
northwest of Oporto. The crew Of
400 remained aboard.
The Doric and the Formigny COL
lided as the Doric was proceeding
homeWard from Mediterranean
cruise.
Capt. Greig of the Doric promptly
sent an SOS, and the Peninsular
and Oriental liner Vlceroy of India
and the steamship Orion proceeded
to the rescue Between them they
got off the Dorics passengers and
proceeded to London.
The safety of its passengers as
sured, the Doric proceeded slowly
toward London under its own steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
HARDWARE GROUP TO
END CONFERENCE HERE
State Secretaries of National As
ISOLATION Meet at Columbia Club.

State secretaries OF the National
Retail Hardware Association will
hear Herbert P. Sheets, managing
director Of the national organiza-
ton. at the closing session OF a
four-day conference this afternoon
in the Columbia Club.
John B. Foley. Syracuse. n. Y,
was elected chairman. and Glenn w.
Pearce, Philadelphia. secretary
treasurer, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

Indiana today Think not? Well
where peep show" machine action showing
cidentaly at the left
geher with George Gwnn earod bay gedng ridden by Charles c.
DXana Lexington unbean
right? mention left
depicting furnished by S. Ayre Co,
left Porter,
Mitchell, right Then there's William Dickinson
prize With William Priddy agricultural
president. a great and diversified show!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
AT THE FAIR
TODAY
Farmers Day.

Belgian horses. Hereford cattle,
sheep breeds and Hampshire swine,
judged.
Rubin & Cherry rides and shows,
all day and evening, Midway.
Exposition buildings and exhibits
OIan all day.
Indiana University stage show,
day and night, l. L. Building.
L. S. AyreS & Co., style show.
Womens Building, afternoon and
night.
Grand Circuit races, L. S. Ayres
Stake, 2:1O trOtters, afternoon,
grand stand.
Revue, vaudeville, fireworks, at
night, 7:45 p. m, grand stand.
Brown Derby King, crowned, 1880
p. M, race track, grand stand.
Horse Show. champion parade of
livestock. 7:15 p. M, Coliseum.
Cat Show opens, Dog and Cat
Building.
Concerts of Collins Boys and
Girls band, State Lions band and
Indianapolis Concert band.
TOMORROW
indianapolis and Manufacturers
Day
Final judging of cattle, swine and
sheep. Coliseum.
Horse pulling contest, lightweight
draft animals, $50 a. m, race track
Sale of All Club beef calves, Coli
scum, 1 p. m.
Worst car parade of indianapolis
Times, 2 p. M, race track.
Rubin & Cherry rides and shows,
open all day and evening, Midway.
Grand Circuit races, afternoon.
Revue, fireworks and vaudeville,
grand stand, 7:45 p. m.
Horse show, parade of champion
livestock, 7:15 p. M, Coliseum.
Cat show, Deg and Cat Building.
L. S. Ayres & Co, style show,
WOmen's Buildings all day.
Indiana University stage show,
afternoon and night, /. U. Building.
All exhibits open to 10 p. m.
Concerts of State Lions Club
band and indianapolis Concert
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

upper Metacombe Key, so (private
sources said 800 or more); Islamo-
rada. 70; lower Metacombe Key, 90
100 missing. Long Key. ,.
One person was killed at Fl.
Myers. $50 miles northward. and
unauthorized reports from islands
in Ponce De Leon Bay and even
north of it said several island fisher
men and their families were miss
ing.
No fatalities were reported as
definitely established north of Fit
Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Official Refuses Salary Increase

BY JNTtU IFtSS
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Sept. 5.-City
Clerk Ralph j. Vance today said
he would not accept a 5000 salary
increase provided by a recent leg
islative act. He campaigned on an
economy program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

SUSPECT HELD;
CACHE HUNTED
Narcotic Agents Think Huge
Supply Is in Safety
Vault Here.

Federal agents today were at
tempting to locate a safety deposit
box which they believe Freeman
Wright. 34-year-old alleged dope
peddler, rented in indianapolis as a
cache for thousands of dollars worth
of morphine.
Wright was arrested last night
and $4,000 worth of morphine was
confiscated in his apartment. To-
day he was held by United States
Commissioner Harry Young IN
$4,000 bail for action Of the Federal
grand jury.
Narcotic agents believe Wright
has a small fortune in morphine
secreted some where in Indianapolis.
They say he has operated extensive
ly in this city, Terre Hauta and
Evansville.
Early this year Federal agents
heard rumOrS of the extensive Op-
eratiOnS of a new unit in the dope
game in Indiana, but they traced
shadowy reports with no success.
Last June Nellie Naggart, Terre
Haute, was arrested for dope ped
ding and spent % days in jail.
Refused to Get Bail Money
Wright, for whom she and Fed
eral agents say she peddled dope,
made no effort to get her bail money
and so, the agents said, when she
was again arrested, she decided to
inform on him.
Early yesterday she made a date
with him, and Federal agents we're
to have Swallowed them and make
the arrest. The coup was delayed,
however, because the Washington
office did not wire Elmer A. Crews,
in charge of the narcotic bureau
here, the authority to make the
arrest until 2:30 yesterday.
The woman contacted Wright
again and a few minutes later he
drove up to the interurban station
and met her, according to the
agents. They then drove out into
the country, and she gave him $40
in marked bills for which agents
say she received lS CUBES OF NOR
phine.
Agents Raid Apartment
They returned to the meeting
place, but agents failed to make the
arrest. They then waited in an
apartment at 1915 N. Pennsylvania
st and at 7:30 last night found
Wright and the narcotics.
1t was not too soon, either, the
woman told police. She said Wright
had told her that some cubes Of
morphine had fallen out of a sock ne
had them in and that his landlord
had seen them. Fearing the land
lord would inform police, he had de-
cided to move and had intended to
do SO Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

ard president. It's a great and diversified show!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
King Tut'S Curse Fails;
DiStiller Still Active
One Time Head of SoCaIed Whisky Trust Who Visited
Rulers Tomb Back in Liquor Business

Tuankhamen
Julius Kessler
forced retirement 1920
the national prohibition visited the tomb Of the Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocldteu fIeSS'
MOSCOW, September IA pas
senger and freight carrying parachute
kite" which Soviet aviation authori-
ties said they believed would be able
to ascend into the stratosphere. had
Its first successful trial today, lifting
four tons of cargo
An ordinary freigth parachute, with
q dome IS feet in diameter, was
used. The load was attached with
short ropes leading from one side Of
the parachute. The other side bulges
upward, giving the lifting power.
Longer ropes, running from the
bulging side, also were attached to
q load which, for passenger-c carrying
purposes, would consist of a gondola.
BY maneuvering the longer rope, the
crew, experts said, could steer the
parachute and control its ascent and
descent.
The parachute reached a height of
$3.50 feet on the trial flight.
Attached to the main parachute tc
give additional lifting power are other
parachutes. Part of the cargo or pas
sengers can be transferred to thest
parachutes and descend individually
The whole combination was called g
parachute train" in the official de-
scription by Prof. I. Grokhoffsky, CHIEF
of the Experimental Institute of the
Commissariat of Heavy Industry which
Is sponsoring the trials.
The continuance got off the ground
with q wind velocity of % feet 6
second.
Grokhoffsky said he believed the
parachute could carry explorers into
the stratoSphere. He described flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Russians Test ''Parac1,ute Kite"
For Flight Into Strotosphere
Mem COntriuance Has 65-FOOt Diameter
Dome and Lifted 4-Ton Cargo
$3.50 Feet.

in parachute kite as the safest mode
of air travel since the parachute is
always opened, assuring safe descent.
Further trials will be made soon on
the Crimea Tableland near the town
Of Yevpatoria. Gorkhoffsky predicted
that on these later trials the parachute
would ascend at least 10000 feet
carrying freight and passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
MAN, SHOT FIVE TIMES,
FOUND IN STOLEN CAR
Brooklyn Police Seek Possible
Link With Staying of Youth
Last Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. September IT.
The body of man who had been shot
five times was found yesterday in q
stolen sedan in squatters' settle
ment of Brooklyn.
The motor of the car was still run
ming. Five shells lay on the sedan
floor.
The man. dark complexioned, wore
gray suit. gray felt hat and wrist
watch inscribed, "a. A. u, June IA,
1885"
Theft of the car was reported Sat-
urday, police said, and the license
plates were stolen from another owner
Police sought a possible link with
the Staying of Abraham Nicer, 81,
whose body was found last night in a
quiet residential street of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

these programs which were trans
mitted by short wave and rebroadcast
on the average of one every two and
one-half days. OF the u broadcasts
from the British Isles most of them
compared favorably with local trans
missions. King George, Kipling. the
Wimbledon tennis matches and q
group Of other special events and
news commentaries arrived with un-
usual clarity. Reception Of Bernard
Shaw was one of few to prove frac-
tious, while Big Ben admittedly wasn't
as clear as a bell.
Manila Is many thousands Of miles
further removed from New York than
Paris, but in the ears of the men in
the Columbia master control room it
doesn't mean a thing. Down in their
log book at the end Of each broadcast
Evening star., 1935-10-10

two of the outstanding productions of
the troupe's "Schehera-
zade," and "Aurora's Wedding"
Teddy Bergman, versatile comedian
and mimic, will initiate five of Holly
woods best known stars during the
'Harv and Esther" program on WJSV
at 8.
James Melton, tenor, will be the
guest soloist on the Kent Hour, a
WJSV feature, at $50. He will pre-
sent songs and a complete scene from
his first screen vehicle, Stars Over
Broadway"
Ruggiero Ricci, 14-year-old violin
prodigy. and Block and Sully, vet
ern comedy team. will contribute to
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall pro-
gram on WRC at 10.