davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-10
FL TEATRO
EN- MEXICO
I'll teatro popular para ni1os y para obreros, impulsado
por ell Departments de Beuas Artes.-Automatas,
tmsas InfantIes y otras Manifestations
Por EMARIA
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio,
1885, Tn espiritu tan agil y
despierto como ell de Jose Mu-
noz Gotta. Jefe del Departamento
-reyolucionario-de Bellas Aries
de la Secretaria de Education
Pdblica, viene demostrando I'm
palpable interes por dotar a Ia
ninez mexicana de un teatro a
la vez que popular Y artistico,
didactico, de acuerdo con las doc
trinas oficiales. Primero convo-
co a un concurso de obras tea
trales infantiles: ahora celebra,
los dominsos por la maiana, en-
la Alameda Central, detras del
Hemicielo de Juarez. festivities
culturales al aire libre, para obre
ros y nihos. mas para estos que
para aquellos-con there's, farsas
infantiles, bales tfpieos Y mu-
sicas populares. Yo que no soy
nj obrero propiamente. nj menos
nlho. soy devote spectator al
retablo de Maese Munoz Gotta.
En- Espaha, en- Russia, en- Ingla-
terra, Sc cultiva actualmente ell
teatro para ninos, aunque no con
ell vigor popular, p~roletario, que
EN- Mexico. En- Espaha los esce-
narios de Madrid representa-
farsas. cuentos, fabulas: Con
Teresa y don Severe, Tarreta es
ayenturero". de Manuel Bengoa:
"El cato Felix en- ell RENO de los
ratones", de Margarita de Frau;
"Pipo y Pipa en- la boda de Gu
c~uruehito' y "Pipo y Pipa en- Ell
fondo del mar, de Salvador Bar
tolozzi y Magda Donate, Que ST.
guen. a distancia, ell tipo de CO.
media que Benavente marco hace
amos con lei Principe que TODD
10 aprendio en- los libros". Igual
que en- Espaha, ell teatro de estos
dfas en- Londres esta dedicado a
los pdblicos infantiles: "Aladino
o la lampara maravillosa". en- Ell
Prince Edward Theatre; robin
Hood en- el Victoria Palace;
"Bucie's Bears, en- ell Scala;
Alice in Wonder Land, en- e1
Due of York's; Were the Rain
La opinión., 1935-07-10
WE'VE DECIDIDA A ENTRAR
A LOS ESTUDloS

En- un aeroplano particular,
propiedad de su sehor padre, RI
CO maderero de Portland, Maine,
lego anoehe a esta ciudad la
nina Berma Potter de nueve
amos de edad, "deeidida a en-
trar a los estudios de c~ualouier
manera". :
La pequena DO afoIs en- "a re-
sidencia de su abueIa, la seho-
ra Sara Reading, en- Ell 1850 de
la Avenida Francis de Holly
wood.
La recien llegada es la hija
del rico msderero James w. Pot
ter, quien vino aeompahandois
en- su visie, segGn expression
propis para eumplir ell deseo
de ests nina, que quiere e ar
tista del Cinema.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

va ha llovido desde que por
primera vez Sc hicieron funcio-
mes de tfteres en- Mexico. Cuando
a fines de octubre de 1924. Cor
ties emprendio la expedition a las
Hibueras. Nevada en- ST. sequito
un titiritero, seg1n 10 asegura
Bernal Dfaz del Castillo; ~ lie
vo einco chirimfas y sacabuches
y dulzainas Y un ~volteador Y otro
que jugaba de manos y hacfa TT
%teres... "Se ignora como y GUAM
do e~ntraron a Espaha los t~fteres,
que %conocieron Ell antique Egipto
y la Grecia arcaica. Debe haber-
los introducido un italiano. de
Venecia. A principles del siSlo
XVI. los titiriteros son en- Espa-
ma un espectaculo popular. Ger
vantes hace un description de
mano maestro del titiritero Mae
Sc Pedro Y de la representation
dada por 81 en- la venta, en- ell ca
pftulo XIV de la segunda parte
de su immortal Quijote. GSiguie-
ron Representatives. funciones de
titeres en- la Nueva Espana 49,.
Seguramente. Olayarrfa y Fe-
rrari, en- su "Reseha Historical,
las menciona en- las diversiones
de Mexico en- ell siglo XVII, y e
nala que en- ell aho 1886 habia en-
la ciudad de Mexico por 10 menos
cuatro teatros p~ermanentes de IT,
teres. y probablemente algunos
titiriteros ambulantes mas. CUT
llermo Prieto, ell amado roman
Zero, describe en- sus Memorials
una function de tfteres que VIC en-
la Gale de Venero Ell aho 1889. va
con personajes populares mexi-
canos: Juan Panadero, ell Negri-
La opinión., 1935-07-10
Dieron una fiesta a la
sonora de Moreno

En- honor de Ia sefora Ines G.
de Moreno, Sc efectuo una fiesta
ell sabado pasado. en- la residen-
cha de su familia, situada en- ell
bulevard de Sunset,
La fiesta fue muy lucida, ha-
biendo tocado durante ella una
buena orquesta, y siryiendose a
los presentes una cena bien con-
dimentada. o buenos who's Y
cerveza helada.
La sehora de Moreno recibi6
muchas felicitaciones en- esa fe-
cha, juntamente con algunos re-
galos de valor Y utilidad. que lie
fueron enyiados por sus amista-
des.
Ell bale que Sc organize, Sc
p~rolong6 hasta una bora bas-
tante avanzada de Ia m~adrugada
~siguiente. en- medic de In mayor
animation.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

Hay un nueUo club So
ciaI: Ell Friuolidad

Tn nuevo club ACADIA de ser.
organizado IN esta ciudad. for
mado por elementos s~ociales muy
enthusiasts Y de los perteneeien-
ties a los grupos Juveniles de la
eolonia e~spahola.
Dicho Club empezo a funeionar
en- Ia segunda deeena del mes
pasado. habiendo desde luego
nombrado a su mesa direetiva, la
eual regira los destinos de la
agrupacion durante ell resto del
aho.
Dieha mesa ha quedado orga-
nizada en- la forma siguiente:
Presidente. Manuel del Rio;
secretario. Arturo Teller. tesore-
ra, senorita Paulita Lujan.
Sc nos ha dicho que para una
feeha va cercana. sc prepare un
bale de inauguration. para ell
cual sc cuenta con mucho entu-
siasmo de parte de los miembros.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

II maestro don Jalidn Cdifi.
10. ominente mnSico meGicdno.
bdjo euyd bdtutd sc dbri0 Ia
temporddd dc c~oneiertoS en- Ia
Ciuddd dc Mdrioo. con la inter.
Dretaci0n del poemG Sinfonico
sScherezada' dc RimSkyK or.
sdkop.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio,
1935.-El primer concerto de es-
Ia orquesta, bajo la batuta del
maestro Julian Garlic, fue una
brillantisima introduction a Ia
serie que ofrecera.
Ell maestro Carrillo, a quien
contadas personals dejan de re-
conocer sus relevantes meritos
como director orquestal, estuyo
a Ia altura de su fama Y de su
yastfsima cultura musical. So
lamente quien dirige de memoria
como Carrillo, puede dominar IN
tegramente las obras. Del como
cimiento profundo que posee es-
te director depende que dirija
con exactitud absolute Y que
gufe con aplomo hasta al dltimo
miembro de Ia o%rquesta.
Viniendo de arrobarme ante ell
Mar Paeffico y su inolyidable
musiea Y su belleza sublime. que
atraen como las sirenas mitol0-
gieas. me embriag6 de emoci6n
'El mar de Debussy. primera
obra que dirigio Carrillo. En- los
nombres de sus tres tiempos:
Del alba al medic dia'. "Juegos
de olas', "Didlogo entire ell vien-
to y el mar, esta captado. ma
EMBELLISHMENTS, Ell grandioso es-
pectaculo. Pareee ser esta obra
una de las preferidas de Carrillo
pues frecuentemente Ia inter-
preta con escrupuloso cuidado v
gran conocimiento de su esnf-
ritu.
Maria Luisa Escobar de Poca-
pruna, en- ell Primo Amore" de
beethoven, eXpres6 Ell sentimien-
to lntimo y profundo de esa aria.
81 su voz quebr6 algunas notae
este Sc debi6 a otros motives que
no amenguan la Interpretation
irreprochable.
Ell maestro Manuel NJ. ponoo
en- su poema "Chapultepeep ope
representa- nuestro vernaculo v
mllehario bosque. hace exclamar.
romeo es poeta. altfsimo noata
FL sesundo tempo de este Trim
tico Slnfonico es un sollozo can
tado por todos los Instrumental
FL espiritu de nuestra ava g.,
idiosincratica tristeza. ell amor y
Ell dolor Que caracterizan nuestra
Ylda' palpitan en- este segnndo
eieInpo, tan bello Y tan m~exicano
como nuestros yolcanes.
Ponce es un verdadero eiem-
plo para los mdsicos mexicanos
DE las nuevas generaciones ouo
eonprensivamente por cierto-se
oeJan delumbrar por la noyelerfa
y Ell oportunismo. Ponce p6ei-
co cultfsimo, fue a Europa a o.
tudiar y sigue estudiando. sola-
mehte asf Sc pueden producer
oofas de tan alto valor artfstico
Rlmsky Korsakoff yirti6 on 81,
~oHefazada' todos los dolores del
IRIS; ell oriente poetico. suntuo-
SO y fantastieo hace vivir ca.
frilio cuando ~interpreta esta obra
Eel mai y Ell barco de Sim.
bad.
III sansuihario Sultan que al
alba mataba. por ajenas culpas,
a a mujer a quien habia amado
una noche, es presentado nor Ia
orquesta; y Ell violin que repre-
sehta Ia Yoz de la femeninamen-
tie sagaz sherazada, eomienza su
narration. Habia una 2 Y
Ell mar que niece al barco con su
mdsica lame tambien costa
dos. y Ell sol y Ell cielo completan
ell espectaeulo. Las cuerdns.
siempre al ritmo del mar, man
tienen la historic de Simbad. que
despues toman los cornos Y las
flautas.
La Voz del Sultan. Ia que SO es-
La opinión., 1935-07-10

cuch6 al principiar este tempo,
vuelve a ofrse: Sherazada reanu-
da su narration Y en- la calma
con que termina este tempo Sc
siente la seguridad de que por
Yez primera no Sc eumplira la
terrible sentencia cuotidiana.
H.-El cuento del Principe Ca
lenda.
~Sherazada, TN POGO mas segu-
"a, aunque confidencialmente. ca
81 podria decirse que sonrie. Es-
ia historic es por tiempos, va jo-
eosa, va grave, va patetica. va
p~iearesca. La orquesta adquie-
re, bajo la batuta de Garlic.
una ~brillantez magnifica hasta
llegar a Ia eXotica y ~salvaje dan
"a; las fanfarrias lie prestan bar
baro ~esplendor; las joyas cinti-
lantes de las bailarinas c~olorean
con sus destellos Ell cuadro: los
trombones Y las trompetas dialo-
gan; las cuerdas secretean. Y
tambien en- este dia Sherazada Sc
libra de la muerte.
1II.-El joyen principe V Ia
%princesa.
Este tempo canta el amor hu-
mano y eterno. Que. como el Ar
tie. desde Ell principle del mundo
existe y siempre existira. Ell
principe habla primero a trayes
de los violincs. amoroso, tierna-
mente: es un amor Que llega al
extasis, pero que no esta salts
fecho.
La pricesa habla dulcemente
por VOC del clarinete. acompaha-
da poeticamente... Aparece She
razada.
1V.-El festival de Bagdad.
Eel Sultan esta a punto de die
tar su %sentencia. pero Sherazada
le entretiene y divierte con la
description de la fiesta en- 81
mercado. que resulta una fiesta
plena de color. Da~nzarinas que
bailan sinuosamente, que ondu-
Ian fernando arabescos con ale
grfa salvaje Y vestidas de vivos
dolores; fakires que exhiben sus
dotes taumatGrgicas ante los Gu
~riosos; camellos que halaneean a
su dueno muellemente; perfu-
mes raros de flores Y especias...
Garlic logra que la %orquesta ha-
ga sentir al p1blico ell Oriente le-
gendario con toda su misteriosa
poesfa. con todos fus dolores y
sus cantos. Vuelve a escucharse
Ia voz omnimoda del Sultan. mas
va no tan ~energiea. mlentras
Sherazada ~prosigue valientemen-
te sus bellas narraciones. FL mar
va no esta tranquilo: empieza la
t~empestad. Rayos, centellas; Ia
em~barcaci0n zozobra. Sherazada
dice en Ell violin la Erase con que
comenz6 u cuentos. Ell Sultan
habla. pero ahora habla o
samente. Y la obra termina con
ell triunfo dc la intelligence y dull
&c mujer.
Carrillo alcanza un clamoroso
triunfo en- esta Interpretation.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
En- Persona Manana :

Raul Roulien, cuya fotografia aparece en- este graba-
do, estara EN- ell escenario del teatro California en- per-
soma, manana en- la noche, con motive de la function que
Sc ha organizado EN- homemade a la memoria del dorado
Rey del Tango Carlos Gardel. Tai es, cuando menos, 10
que la empresa Fouee Sc ha seryido manifestarnos, agre-
gando que habria muchos otros atractiyos EN- la function,
que despedira la pelicula "E~sperame'.
-Foto Fox
La opinión., 1935-07-10
Agdpe improuisado en- la
residential del ST.. ].
Eberts

Ell nltimo sabado en- la noehe
hubo nj reunion familiar en- la
Residential del sefor John Eberts,
en- ell 372Sh s. Grammeroy Place.
de esta ciudad, con motive de
la vista de sus parientes doha
Brfgida Echo Q hijos Leonel. Ale
Jandro y Eduardo Echo, quienes
vinieron de Phoenix, Arizona,
que es donde radican y en- donde
tienen establecidos sus negocios.
La vista de los sehores Echo
fue con ell objeto de coneurrir a
la boda de la senorita Alicia Vio-
leta Eberts, (hoy sehora de Z1-
higa). con ell se1or Alberto Znni-
ga. que tuvo lugar ell 4 de Julio
nltimo en- Ell temple de San Vi
cente de esta ciudad.
La reunion del sabado nltimo
fue improvisada en- virtud de Que
TODD ell dfa 10 habian pasado en-
las playas. pero de todas name
ras sc significo por la algeria
que RENO durante las horas Que
duro y que Sc hicieron breves
debido a la gentileza de la m
de casa, dona Carlota S. Eberts.
atendiendo amablemente a la
concurrencia. compuesto de nu-
merosas familias de la buena So
ciedad.
La familia Echo manifesto en-
esa OCCASION u intenciones de
regresar a Phoenix a mediados
de la presente semana, debido a
la necesidad de atender a sus in
tereses.
TO. don Folias, Mana Gotta Y Juan
J~ua1illo. Dice Que era costum-
bre que los nlios mejor vestidos
pasearan a los titeres colgados
La opinión., 1935-07-10

Continue su eoucscion Dor medic
de Ia lectura. Nunca es tarde para
a%prender. Pida hoy mismo nucstro
c~atsloeo de Iibros GRATIS. - IL.
eRERIA LozANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
I'm Concerto
De Garlic y
NJ anuel Ponce
Se presento ell poema Sin
fonico de "Scherazada"
en- la Capital

Por Tina Vasconcelos de serges
La opinión., 1935-07-10

cucho al principiar este tempo,
vuelve a ofrse: Sherazada reanu-
da su narration Y en- la calma
con que termina este tempo Sc
siente la seguridad de que por
vez primera no Sc cumplira la
terrible sentencia cuotidiana.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Climaxing a series of outdoor pub
lie concerts in Grant Park. Chicago,
WNlAL will broadcast at $50 special
concert by the combined, Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago
Grand Opera Company and the Chi
cago Women's Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. Frederick Stock will direct the
concert.
A new variety program featuring
Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano; Franz
Imhof, tenor, and Ralph Ginsburgh's
Ensemble will be broadcast by WJSV
at 1870 am.
Mendelssohn's "Song Without
Words" sung by the Chicago A Ca
pella Choir with violin obligato, will be
one of the features of the Temple of
Song program on WRC at las. Ruth
Lyon, soprano, will be the soloist.
Lanny Ross will pay tribute to Jack
Benny during the program on WMAL
at g. He will sing You Are My
Lucky Star" from Benny's new pic
ture, Broadway Melody of 1886"
The history of the American mer-
chant marine will be depicted during
the Americas Hour program on
WJSv at 8.
Niela Goodelle, radios new song
star, will present the first of a series
of informal musical entertainments
on WMAL at 8:45.
A well-balanced program of early
and modern classics will be played by
Victor Bays Symphony Orchestra
during the Symphonic Hour on WJSV
at ais. The selections include the
"Mozartine Suite No. d." by Tschai-
kowsky, and Ravels lie Tombeau de
Couperin."
Henrietta Schumann, pianist, will
be the soloist with the Music Hall
Symphony Orchestra on WMAL at
11.30 am. She will play the last
movement of Rachmaninof's Con-
certo No. 2 in c Minor (opus 49,"
Freddie Rich's Penthouse Party"
starring Benay Venuta, blues" singer,
will make its debut on WJSV at 6.
The famous prologue to Leon
cavallo's opera, 81 Pagliacci," will be
a feature of the "Tent Show" on WRC
at. 9. Conrad Thibault will sing the
selection. Jack and Loretta Clemens
also will contribute to this program
the new novelty tune, THE Gentle
man Obviously Doesn't Believe in
Love-"
Scenes From the Scottish High
lands" q suite for strings, is included
in the String Symphony program on
WMAL at 1880.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
RADIO DUE FOR WIDER USE IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
Broadway Looses Whisper
Campaign Against Bowes
Major Accused of Getting Rich by Enslave-
ment of Ambitious Young Radio
Performers.

Kemp's band rehearsals are usually
conducted between 2 in the morning
and sunrise.
SUGGEST you listen to Neila Goo
dele, who makes her debut on
her own program over an N. B. C.
network tonight. The producers of
the program are really stressing the
idea that Miss Goodelle is a guest
in the average living room-which
Is what every radio entertainer really
Is, in spite Of the noisy studio audi
ences Glad Oracle Allen and
George Burns will continue on the air.
And ! hope their new sponsor let's
Oracle sing two songs on every pro-
gram :. Voice of Experience is back
on the air! :. David Broekman, now
conducting the California Melodies
program from the coast, may move
to Manhattan in October Count
Basil Foheen, who must be a new
conner to radio, is planning an or
chestra entirely of pianos and ac-
cordions Tonita Dane is the
name of a very lovely and talented
young singer who'll have her chance
on one of the biggest programs. No
one has ever heard Of her before, yet
her prospective sponsor is ready to
gamble many thousands of dollars on
her ability to make good Beetle
and Bottle will be back with Phil
Baker when he returns to the air
September 90.
HOPE Gertrude Berg does carry
out her plan to present The Rise
of the Goldbergs" as legitimate play
on Broadway this Fall Carl Hoff,
the band leader, has just had a book
published called The Art of Ar
ranging" And it is an art A new
night club is being planned as a back
ground for Vincent Lopez and his
crew when he returns to New York
in few weeks E. Joey Nash due to
go to Hollywood to make a picture in
November -. Paul Sabin gone to
Hollywood where he'll sing at the
famous Cocoanut Grove Mary
Small goes back on her Sunday after
noon air program this month :.
, The Westerners, singing unit COM
posed of four men and girl, will be
heard regularly on the ShoWboat pro-
gram after October !.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Politicians Warming Up
For Spirited Air Fight
Roosevelt Is Expected to Rely on Broadcast
Medium Even More Than in
1882 Election.

Navy colleges have courses in wireless
communications and methods and
regularly hear lectures by outstanding
scientists and leaders in the radio
field such as David Sarnoff, president
of Radio Corp. of America. Like Mr..
Sarnoff, many of the industry's lead
ers are also in the American Military
Reserve.
The Pine Camp maneuvers, in
which the various Army units took
several hundred short-wave trans
mitters into battle" with them, un-
covered some glaring weaknesses In
the Signal Corps radio set-up, whieh
of course is the military,s own trade
secret but which its technicians
must now set about to rectify. Broad
cast by battery of several dozen an
nouncerS and engineers of one of the
big networks, the maneuvers also re-
vealed the utter impossibility of
covering" such extensive activities
satisfactorily for the radio audience.
FOR one thing, the Signal Corps
transmitters set up considerable
interference with the ultra-short wave
mobile transmitters carried by the
broadcast reporters. For example.
the small one-watt transmitter car
ried on the back of the announcer
following the infantry had to send its
reports to telephone station for wire
relay to New York. The weak signal
was easily interefered with. More
than that, with the announcers know
ing nothing of the next tactical
maneuvers, they were able only to re-
port what they saw in their imme-
date line Of vision-and that might
nave been an unimportant part of
the battle as whole.
ThuS 1t seems altogether unlikely
that the Italian radio audience, or the
American, will hear anything impor-
tant direct from the Ethiopian front
If and when war gets under way there.
II any broadcaSts are done, they will
be by commentators speaking from
headquarters rather than from the
field of battle itself
Ethiopia. incidentally, has practi-
cally no radio services at all. The
Italians will undoubtedly bring mo-
bile units, carried on trucks, on
horseback or on a mans back, and
these will contact a central station
which will probably be established on
the seacoast. AT present the only
nearby radio station is the big one on
the seashore at Merganishi in Italian
Samoliland. This can communicate
direct with Rome.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Always Within Call.
I IKE Mary and her little lamb,

IKE Mary and her little lamb, s.
year-old Jean Darlington, daugh-
ter of one of General Electric Co. S
pioneer radio engineers, Is followed
wherever she goes by a radio. Her
daddy built it for her and she trundles
it behind her in a small cart when
ever she goes out to play in the neigh
borhood of her home in Scotia, N. Y
The set is permanently tuned to her
fathers amateur radio station, and
when daddy or mother wants Jean to
come home, she simply gets her in
structions via the radio. When Jean
was an infant Mr.. Darlington devised
a system which automatically turned
on a phonograph in her bed room
when she awoke at night. His own
room was connected with her nursery
by a loud speaker and when she
awakened he merely touched a con-
troll button and the strains of lullaby
from the phonograph soon lulled her
back to sleep.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Radio Censorship Studied.

MILL extremely wary of permitting
possible libelous utterances to be
broadcast, especially in view of the
big political campaign in the offinp
radio stations these days are leaning
over backward to avoid getting into
legal troubles on that score. Just how
far they are leaning. the American
civil Liberties Union has set out to
discover through its attorney. Miss
Mlnna F. KaSsner of New York. who
is canvassing radio stations to deter
mine now much censorship prevails.
The union, stanch guardian of per-
Sonal rights, has frequently demanded
freedom of the radio On their part.
the radio managers would like to see
this principle established, but have
feared reprisaS In the courts if tiley
permitted absolute freedom of express
sion over their facilities. The Su-
preme Court of Nebraska several years
ago ruled a station jointly liable with
a speaker for libels uttered over its
facilities, and so far, in the absence
of any contrary State or Federal de-
clsions, its ruling is regarded as a
definite inhibition upon radio.
Accordingly, most station and net
work managers demand the right to
scrutinize copy before it is delivered
over the air, although many are con-
tent to trust to the responsibility
of the speakers to whom they lend
their facilities. When President Roose-
velt speaks, or when Senators and
Congressman and candidates for high
offices go on the air, the impresarios
seldom if ever ask to see their speeches
in advance-never, of course, in the
case of the President of the United
States.
Currently the censorship issue has
again been raised by the Civil Liber-
ties Union in charges filed with the
Federal Communications Commission
that WLW, the super-power Cincin-
natl station, owned and operated by
Powell Crosley, jr., the radio manufac-
turer, has issued secret orders to its
staff to make mo reference to strikes
on any news bulletin broadcast over
our station" Mr.. Crosley also oper-
ates WSAI, Cincinnati, and the order
is said to prohibit mentioning student
strikes and school walk-outs, as well
as labor strikes.
Denials that such orders exist have
been made by John L. Clark, mana
ger OF WLW and WSAI, but the Civil
Liberties Union insists that 1t Is ac-
tually policy of the stations and
produces photostats of copies of the
alleged order
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Broadcast Experiment.

= B. S. seekers after truth have dis
~ covered that the number l3 is
nothing to be a-scared of after all
and they're going to tell it to the
Nationwide network in lucky broad
cast entitled Friday the 13th-a
Preview" Thursday.
This broadcast, under the direction
of Courtenay Savage, director of con-
tinuity and dramatics at Columbia.
will be in the nature of an expert
mental drama embracing the series
Of sketches by Charles Tazewell, we'll
known radio writer. In it he will
trace the history Of the superstition
surrounding Friday the 18th and point
out its absurdities in entertaining
dramatic form. The sketches will be
performed by large cast Of Broad
way actors supported by the orchestra
under the direction Of Mark War
now, whose arrangement of who's
Afraid of the Big Bad Wolff" will be
q feature of several appropriate
orchestra selections.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

them anything; that they are used tc
give an amateur flavor" to the per-
Torrance.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Antenna to Be Discussed.

BROADCAST antenna will be dis
cussed by T. A. M. Craven, con-
sulting engineer, at meeting of the
Washington section of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers in the auditorium OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co. Build
ing Thursday at 8 pm. The meeting
will be preceded by dinner at Sholrs
Cafe OF 1919 q street.