davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

During the intermission Law
renee Gilman is to review the
orchestra's past season, and bid
farewell to Mr.. Toscanini on be-
half of Carnegie Hall audiences.
He we'll may voice the apprecia-
ton of the millions who have
known the great conductor only
through radio, and their equal
regret at his departure. Invis-
Utility and mechanical reproduc-
ton have failed to conceal the
magic of Maestro Toscanini's
personality or the artistry of his
interpretations.
DERCY GRANGER, Austria
Il liam pianist, composer, con-
ductor and lecturer, is to be
guest artist with the Ford SYM
phony Orchestra. under Victor
Kolar. at 7 tomorrow night, on
the CHS network and WFBM.
Following two numbers by the
orchestra, Mr.. Granger will play
the Hungarian Fantasy" by
List. Arranged from one off the
Hungarian rhapsodies for piano,
1t is more familiar in the version
for piano and orchestra which is
TO be heard tomorrow night.
AS solos. the pianist has chos-
en- "Juba Dance" by the Amer
lean Negro composer, Nathaniel
Dett; Debussy's Claire de Lune"
and his own famous Country
Gardens" This last should be
something of an occasion, for
one Of Mr.. Grainger's Indianap-
oils pupils tells us that he is as
weary of his most popular BRAIN
child as is Mr.. >Rachmaninoff of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

it has an exclusive" in the
"Hindenburg's" flight to the
United States, beginning May
at Friedrichshafen. Max Jordan,
MICS European representative,
will describe the trip for NBC
listeners. NBC also will have ex-
elusive field rights at Lakehurst,
and will broadcast detailed de-
scription of the landing.
Singer John Charles Thomas
brought his boat, with party of
friends, including Jessica Drag
onette, on board, up to a private
dock on Long Island Sound.
Hey. you can't land there" an
attendant shouted, It's private"
Then he saw Miss Dragonette on
board, and waved the boat in.
Il wouldn't allow this, but with
Miss Dragonette on board, it
must be all right" he told Mr..
Thomas, who isn't exactly an un-
known himself. The singer took
kidding from his friends. but
did not reveal his identity to the
boatman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
SATURDAY

a Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Hartwick Glee Club lCl.
Blue Room Echoes IN wEAF,
Jackie Heller IN WIZ
DR.. q. 2. Bossard WLw.
4:15-Tommy Broadhurst fC) wFBM.
Musical Adventures IN WIZ, WLw
4:30-Joe Haines' Or. (Cl wFBM.
Treasure Trails IN WIZ. WIRE
KaMIt saTa m, s, kindergarten 'N)
4:45-Penn Relays (cl .wFBM.
Penn-Drake Relays tN WIZ,
WIRE.
< Frederick William Vile Co wFBM.
~ News WIRE
Otto Thurn's Or. IN WEAF
Jesse Crawford IN WIZ.
Biltmore Boys WLW.
5:15-Edith Jane Fish wFBM.
News of Youth (CJ
Capt. Tins Adventures IN WIZ
CINCINNATI University Program
5:3c-Program Review wFBM
News tCl M WEAF, WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW,
Sons OF Pioneers WIRE.
5:35-Al Roth's Or. fC) WFBM.
Baseball Resume M WEAF.
Jamboree M WIZ.
5:45-Maybelle Jennings (C) WFBM
Religion in the News M WEAF
Alfred Gus Karger WLW.
G -Rileys Sportslight wFBM.
Atlantic Family fC1.
Concert Orchestra M wEAF,
Kings testers M WIZ.
r. F. D. Hour WLW.
615-Herbert Foote fC) WFBM
Edwin c. Hill IN WEAF. WIRE.
Home Town (N) WIZ.
6:25-Advertising Federation wLw.
6;ao-Bruna. castagna LC) WFBM.
Message of Israel IN WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes WLW.
6:45-News WFBM
Song Stylists (C).
Y -Follies of the Air fCD WFBM.
: Your Hit Parade tN wEAF, WIRE.
Henri Deering M WIZ.
7I5-Boston Symphony IN WIZ.
Q -Nino Martini (C) wFBM.
= symphony tcontinuedl M WIZ.
Frank Fay Calling IN wEAr.
S:15-Armchair Quartet IN WIZ. WIRE
8:30-Melody Lane WFBM
Stoopnagle and Budd (C).
National Barn Dance I'M WIZ.
Shell Chateau IN, wEAF. wLw.
s:45-Lay for the Laymsn wFBM
O President Roosevelt (c) wFBM
cR mTeW Continued IN wEAF.
Barn Dance (continued IN, WIZ,
9:30-President Roosevelt I'M WIZ
Celebrity Night IN wEAF, WLw.
Rubinoff WIRE
9:4S-Howard Meyer WIRE.
8: 5o-President Roosevelt M WIZ,
WIRE.
IN Roosevelt (continued) (C) wFBM.
~ Glen Mccarthy M WEAF
Roosevelt Continued M WIZ,
Barn Dance WLW.
10:15-News WFBM.
Nick Lucas Or. (C)
EE migl Le SoIsms Or IN, wEAF WIRE e
WIRE. W. wv wa
l030-Louie Loves Or WFBM.
WIRE :
Glen Gray's Or M WIZ.
10:45-Ozzie Nelson's Or. (C).
II Atop Indiana Roof wFBM.
Nelson's Or. (continuedl CO..
EDDY Duchin's Or. IN WEAF.
Carefree Carnival (N) WIZ.
News Room WLW
11:l5-Bob Nolan's Or. WLW
11;30-Bernie Cummins' Or. (Cl wFBM.
Rudy Vallee's Or. IN WEAF WIRE
Veloz and Yonlanda's Or (N) WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
11:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
10 Jack Hylton's Or. (M) wLw.
12:30-Phil Harris Or. WLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Alleged Death Driver Bound Over
Addison Davie, Negro, 80, alleged
driver of an automobile which killed
Wee Cowherd, Negro, today has been
bound over to the Marion County
grand jury from Municipal Court on
a charge of manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
ELECTION SEEMS SURE
st. Louis Professor Approved by
Association Committee.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-Dean A. M.
schwitalla, st. Louis (Moo Uni
versity, today appeared almost GER
tain of election as the president of
the North Central Association of
College and Secondary Schools.
Dean Schwitalla was approved by
the nominating committee, tanta-
mount to election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

Arturo Toscanni
w Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra tomorrow,
bring potential
last the probably
America
The due to New Yok daylight
will be heard here instead
period his
farewell
We shall symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Magic Key pres
eiItation. E a C h
week they vary.
Days of plan
ming are needed
to perfect CO.
ordination. 1t
seems easy to
the lis t e n e r,
when Announc-
er M to IN j.
Cross announces
t he program,
FIR a n k Blacks
music is heard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25


after performer is aired without q
hitch. But it as far from easy for
NBC workers who have to split
seconds and expect any emergency
to keep on schedule. Sometimes
static prevents perfect reception
from foreign countries, boats, or
even submarines far under water.
Magic Key has some Of the TO-
nance of early broadcasting, when
the listener rejoiced when he
heard a voice. Now the thrill is
in hearing persons on opposite
sides of the world converse as if
both we're in one studio. Tomor-
row Magic Key will present H. G.
Wells from London, Meredith
Wilson's orchestra from San
Francisco, songs by Carmen Cab
allero and music of the spring fes-
tival from Madrid, and Raymond
Massey in scene from Mr.. Wells
Things to Come" from New York.
Most programs, beginning to-
morrow. will be aired one hour
earlier than formerly because of
daylight saving time. However,
not all programs will change time.
The Farm and Home Hour, for in
stance, will be heard at 1880 each
morning as usual. Other pro-
grams will shift to entirely diff
ferent hours. The revised sched-
ule may be found under Local and
Network Dials on this page.
TINE fifth radio anniversary of
Il Lum and Abner will be cele-
brated at 3 tomorrow at Little
Rock, Ark, when the name of
Waters, Ark, is changed officially
to Pine Ridge. Lum and Abner
will be at Little Rock to parti-
pate. Listeners may hear the en-
tire ceremony on NBC-WJz at 3.
Beginning Monday, Lum and
Abner will be heard on NBC-
WIZ (WLW) at $50, one hour
earlier than formerly.
It u
Amateur hour devotees now
have have another program pos
sibility. Gene Arnold is to pre-
side at the gong of WENR's new
broadcast, which is to be aired
at tomorrow.
XTHILE CHS boasts about its
w exclusive broadcasting
privileges of the Kentucky Derby,
MIC wants the world to know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Authorizations: N--Nationsi Broadcast
ing Cot C-Columbis Broadcasting sys-
tenn: M-Mutual BroadcastinE Co.: Or
Orchestra.
Member stations and kilIocycles OF the
network are:
nBC-WEAF-WEAF 1907, WIRE 1907,
WLw 1900. wTAM u010). wMAQ t61O)
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WJZ t660). WIRE ti4O0)
WLW 1900. WENR ts70), WIS ls7e,.
WMAQ 800. and wsM $500.
BS-WABC-wABC 1867, wFBM
u23o). wowO lIl60). and wBBM l77ol.
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Times Is mot responsible for in
sccuracies caused by last-piinute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Tomorrow's Program to Take
Air Listeners TO England, Spain,
Several Cities in United States
Broadcast Is Planned by MICS Bertha Brainafd; While
1t Seems Easy, Much Work Is Needed TO Perfect
Coordination of Spectacular Entertainment.
BY RALPH NORMAN

III
MOST broadcas Magic Key
IVA which will take listeners by NBCWz (WLW to
England there
little that radio not do Magic Keys purpose to interest more
and people in radio itself.
Monday MICS Bertha Brainard the with
sponsoring It's
correspondent
japanese official speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

in his native land, and Frank
Blacks orchestra in MICS New
York studios may be included on
the program. There is no typical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAGIC KEY SHOWS RADIOS ABILITY
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALs

IL .30-Orchestra fCl wFBM.
Orchestra WLW
Carl Schreiber's Or. (N) WIZ.
WIRE
- Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
MONDAY


A. M.
G Family Prayer Period ND wLw.
6:l5-MorninE Devotions wLw
6.30-Chuck Wagon wFBM.
Richard Maxwell tCl.
e aosnlns p, Rsv9 WSaT. WIZ WV
6:45-News WIRE
Landt Trio and White IN WIZ.
y Early Birds wFBM.
Metropolitan Parade fC).
Musical Clock WIRE.
Cid Doctor Jim M wEAF.
5reakfast Club IN WIZ.
7:15-Streamliners IN wEAF
Arthur Chandler Jr. WLw.
7:So-Bob and Rennie fCl.
Dance Rhythm WLW.
7:45-Mail Bag wLw.
9 News wFBM.
y New fC) IN WEAF
Vnr,s and S Sade IN N, u, WIZ.
Cub Reporters WIRE.
s;o5-Walter Cassel M wEAF.
Montana Slim tC).
8:15-Woman's Place (C) WFBM.
Edward McHugh IN WIZ, WIRE.
Home Sweet Home M wEAF.
Sons of Pioneers WIRE
Sweethearts of the Air fND wEAF.
Today's Children IN WIZ.
Way Down East WLW.
S45-ozark Melodies lC) WFBM.
amateur s Ta cookin ny school %oa N NV WEAF
Kings Men WLW.
q Hollywood Highlights wFBM.
To be announced tC).
Ha RrgH Jack Turner M wEAF-
Hour of Memories IN WIZ.
Girl Alone WLW.
915-Barton Rees Pogue wFBM
Concert or o.. M NJ wEAF. WIRE
Jacob Tarshish M WLw
9:30-Mrs. Farrel's Kitchen WFBM.
lust Plain noI Bin ,GG14;1 v
Senator Robinson IN WEAF.
Jane Emerson tMl WLW.
9:45-Rich Mans Darling tC).
IN Voice of Experience (C) wFBM.
AZ Gene Arnold IN wEAF. WIRE
Jack and Loretta Clemens IN
TO pc announced wLW.
10 :15-Musical Reveries fC) WFBM
Honeyboy and Sassafras M WEAF,
Charles Sears M WIZ.
To be announced WLW.
10 :30-Mary Marlin (C) WFBM
Merry Madcaps IN WEAF. WIRE.
Walter Blautuss' Or. (Nl WIZ.
StumpuS WLW.
lO45-Five Star Jones (C) WFBM
Broadway Cinderella M WLW.
II Mary Bakers Album WFBM.
= Matinee Memories (C).
Hughes Reel WIRE
News, Weather Reports IN wEAF.
Joan and Escorts (N) WIZ.
To be announced WLW
11:15--Matinee Memories (C) WFBM.
Dramas of Life WIRE.
Emerson ellis Or. fN) WEAF.
Dot and Will IN WIZ.
Tom, Dick and Harry (M) WLW.
IL ;30-Rhythmaires (c0 WFBM.
Farm and Home Hour WIRE.
Dress Parade tN) WEAF.
National Farm Hour M WIZ
WLW.
II :45-Between Bookends (C) WFBM.
P. M.
10 -Goldbergs (C) WFBM.
AA Farm Hour continued, WIRE
Farm Hour (continuedl IN WIZ
WIW
Education Forum M wEAF.
12:15-Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM.
Happy Hollow (C).
News WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Amateur hour devotees now
have have another program pos
sibility. Gene Arnold is to pre-
side at the gong of WENR's new
broadcast, which is to be aired
at 4 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

XXTHILE CHS boasts about its
w exclusive broadcasting
privileges of the Kentucky Derby.
NBC wants the world to know
Evening star., 1936-07-26

So
Evening star., 1936-05-26
British Rails Income.

Railways Of Britain collected ss04,.
$4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

much cream and exactly SO much
brew and she knew her reward would
be bright smile from the eyes that
belonged to the voice.
He was all grins, for some reason
or other. Perhaps he would be all
grins if the coffee weren't exactly
$3.50. But as he tasted it that smile
in his hazel eyes turned into laugh,
the laugh of a man well pleased with
something good in life.
Her eyes answered the laugh with
one of her own. They didn't need
to speak, these two. AS long as they
were near each other there was no
need for words.
u y y X
RUT now he spoke to her and his
voice smiled. "Guess?"
II know"
Then I won't tell if you know"
"You sold story!" she accused him.
"See, Smarty, you're wrong. We sold
story"
"All right, We sold a story Then,
How much did We get for it?"
Ten"
us that alp" She looked crest
fallen. You must be terrible au-
thor!"
Wrong again. dear lady. We are
a terrible author"
Are we going to see us tonight?"
she asked.
"Of course! What a silly question" !"
He paid for his coffee, went away
and happily she started spearing hot
dogs again. Even hot dogs looked
good to her now. Everything was
bright. always would be bright as long
as she knew the smile in his eyes
would belong to her forever and ever.
She kept herself busy as she tidied
up the room while waiting for him
and watching he clock. Seven thirty!
He usually came about that time or
little later, but she was agitated
because he had not yet appeared.
Could something have happened? OF
course not! When he was running
into a streak of luck such as he had
run into lately.
EVEN if he had only received $40
for the last story, hadn't others
sold for five times that? And did he
not already have a more or less es-
tablished market? II he could keep
it up they would be able to marry
in less than a year. Oh, why didn't
he come? Even If he wasn't late yet,
why didn't he come?
She was at the door before he had
time to take his finger from the bell
But why did he look so different?
Then she saw.
why, we have a new hat!" she
exclaimed
And a new topcoat and a new suit
and new shoes" as he proudly ex-
hibited them all.
Let me take your coat. I'll be
very careful with it. I know you'll
need it for a long time"
Evening star., 1936-05-26

States customers as Australia, Brazil,
Germany and China.
The developments included action
Of the Australian government in en-
forcing restrictions against American
manufactured articles. and reports
from Rio de Janeiro that Brazil and
Germany were ready to conclude an
arrangement for the exchange Of $46.-
000. 900 in goods
Secretary Hull said at his press con-
ference that he would gather all pos
sible facts before commenting on the
developments. He attached import
ance also to situation in North
China concerning reports Of large
scale smuggling Of japanese manufac-
tured goods into that section.
The barter arrangement between
Germany and Brazil, which provides
Evening star., 1936-05-26
POLICE IDENTIFY
VICTIM OF TORCH.
Was Socially Prominent
Mrs. Elizabeth FreeI.
Elderly Man Sought.
Ry the Associated Press.

Sy LIlS fASSOCldIeQ HIcSS.
KEENE, NJ H, May 26.-The torch
murder victim of Wantasticquet
Mountain was identified today as Mrs
Elizabeth Cannon Freel, so, a socially
prominent matron of Clinton, Mass.
Robert Z. Freel, superintendent Of
the Wauchetts Electric Light Co. at
Clinton, and husband of the woman;
DR.. Harry G. Duprey, a Clinton den
list, and Chief Of Police Michael e.
Kelley Of the Massachusetts, town,
identified the woman's body.
The three came to Keene after read
ing newspaper accounts of the
woman's dental work. After identi-
Tying the body, they declined further
information.
County Solicitor Arthur Olson, who
announced the identification, said Mrs.
Freel disappeared from home May is.
She had been in the habit of leaving
home for several days at a time, he
said.
Mother to Three.
Mrs. Freel was the mother of three
children, two daughters, Mary and
Alice. Clinton High School students,
ano son, Robert, Jr., a sophomore at
University of Pennsylvania She was
active in the social life of the town.
Her husband has been superintend-
ent OF the electric light company at
Clinton Is years. He is former pres
ident of the Clinton Chamber of Com
merce and Clinton Rotary Club. and
Is grand knight of the Clinton knights
OF Columbus.
Clues in the Staying seemed to lead
to White River Junction and Brattle-
boro, both Vermont communities.
A revolver and gasoline can found
beside the body of the woman last
Thursday were obtained by her in the
FORMER town. Olson said.
Chief of Police Martin K. Judd of
White River Junction said the clerk
OF hardware store, where a woman
identifying herself as Mrs. Grace
Hurley" purchased the revolver, and
the clerk of a grocery store, who gave
ner the empty can, said she had about
$500 when she made the purchases.
Elderly Man Sought.
Authorities sought for questioning an
elderly man last seen boarding a train
with her at White River Junction.
The slain woman had registered at
hotels in White River Junction and
Brattleboro as Mrs. Hurley of Boston
She was not seen alive again after
registering in a Brattleboro hotel, not
far from Greenfield
Olson said Medical Referee DR..
Arthur F. Weston told him it was i'm
possible that the woman was a suicide.
but Olson declared it was possible her
death was part Of double suicide pact
In which man failed to carry out his
part.
At the base of the woman's brain.
Olson said, we're two holes, caused by
blows.
Her body was found atop the snake
infested mountain after a forest fire
had been extinguished and Keene au-
thorities said 1t was possible the holes
in Mrs. Freels head had been inflicted
ng a shovel welded by fire fighter.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

for shipments Of heavy industrial
equipment from the Reich in exchange
for coffee and cotton, and also the
Australian restrictions including high
er duties and some prohibitions
against entry, are opposed to the prin-
ciples Of the State Departments trade
program.
A reciprocal trade treaty between
the United States and Brazil became
effective January /.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Close your eyes and hold out your
hands. Now comes the real surprised"
"Oh. what is it?"
"CLOSE your eyes first. That's the
girl. Here you are" She
opened her eyes and looked at what
he had put into her hand. 1t was
a ring she had often admired in a
jewelers. window. She had shopped
through all of New York and had
been unable to find its duplicate.
He knew that she wanted 1t ter
ribly, but she had never even sug-
gested that he buy it. The price was
prohibitive. Saving for happy future
was worth more than all the quixotic
rings in existence.
But it cost $3.50! Where did you
get it?" Suddenly she seemed to
droop. The ring slipped from her
hand to the floor. He stopped to
pick it up. Don't touch i'll" she
cried.
The boy sat up, startled, perplexed.
Whats the matter with us tonight?
Don't We like the ring? I got it for
YOU" he forgot his plurals of which
they had been SO fond-"because !
thought you wanted it."
"HAVE you been stealing?" she
- looked directly into his eyes.
Have you?" she repeated before he
had an opportunity to answer.
"Of course not" He looked back
into her eyes, then stood up. quietly,
slowly. "Good-by."
Where are you going2"
IT don't want to stay here If you
don't love me-" His voice said that
he was hurt, deeply hurt, and his
mouth trembled as he spoke. There
was no smile in his eyes.
But d. but what do you
mean?" She was close to him.
"Of course love you. I couldn't
not love you, Why do you -" She
suddenly understood. oh" she was
almost crying. Il love you. I didn t
think you stole the ring or the money
for it. . I don't know why
I said it. Forgive me, please? It was
wicked of me to think that. Please
forgive me?"
He forgave her. with a smile In
his eyes again and a kiss on her lips.
Didn't I tell you this morning that
I sold my story? That's where I got
the money"
But you said you only got SO for
it? How could you buy clothes and
the watch and the ring for that?"
Il didn't say anything about dollars,
sweet. got We got, ] mean
we got $4,000 for the movie
rishts!' He caught her just as her
collapsing knees brought her to the
floor.
Copyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Filipinos Modernize.
Business men of the Philippines are
n1odernizing their ofilces.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WOMAN'S DIARY EFFECTS
DOOMED MANS RESPITE

Talmadge Acts on Miamian's
Statement That Man Was Not in
Georgia at Time of Staying.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May ga change
entry in a woman's diary secured a
3o-day respite yesterday for Georgia
prisoner condemned to die in the elec-
tric chair Friday.
Charles M. Cooper, the 25-year-old
prisoner, was convicted of the hold-up
Staying of James G. Chappell, Atlanta
dry cleaning executive, November 4,
1882.
Mrs. Suda Crawford of Miami Fla,
read in the newspapers last week of
Cooper's plight. Turning back the
leaves of her diary, she told authorities,
she found she had employed young
man of that name on November Q,
1882, as a caretaker. She said he re-
manned with her until Thanksgiving.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge read the
woman's affidavit and granted the plea
that the extension be given to permit
IN Investigation of the alibi.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

THE pretty girl
b e h / n d the
frankfurter stand
on ur t e e n t h
street was busy.
She kept pumping
orange juice, serv-
ing coffee. spearing
hot dogs and glanc-
ing at the clock
across the street
for hours, 1t
seemed. But the
rush subsidized, she
paused to draw
breath and before
she realized that
any one had ap-
peared she heard
a soft. familiar
voice request, "Cof-
fee, please"
The girl knew eX-
actly how that
voice liked its cof-
fee, so before she
even turned she
drew 1t. Exactly so
Evening star., 1936-05-26

q n v RS ity of
Pennsylvania by
the Perm Alumni
Club Of Washing
ton.
Berthron is a
member of Phi
Beta Rho, man.
ager of the base
ball team, pho
tographer for the
class year book
and is well known
as a falconer.
Maj. William
A. Rounds, presi-
dent of the local
alumni chapter,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
NEW TRADE MOVES
ABROAD WATCHED
Potentially Harmful Pacts AT.
fecting U. s. Are Reported

BY the Associated Press.
Close attention of the State De-
partment was given today to moves in
foreign nations which are construed
as potentially harmful to United
States trade.
There were signs the Government
felt some apprehension over actions in
foreign fields concerning such United
Evening star., 1936-05-26
USE THE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!
No Money Down!

II your purchases Of low-prieed
merchandise In the Furniture and
Honeware division total $50 or
more. you may pay for them On
the Home Improvement Plan. A.
long as or 2 years to rayl
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Maybe yes arS
maybe no." he said
graphically.
Did you come
into an inheri-
tance?"
"You now I
have no rich un-
cles," he chided.
Have you been
oing to the
bank?"
mo, ma'am!"
Then where?"
"Never min d.
Look here. Do
you like it?" A
small diam on d
b a aguette wrist
watch suddenly ap-
peared from his
pocket.
"Oh, I love It.
It's darling!" She
kissed him eagerly.
Wait, wait. Give
me a chance. I'm
MT tbroi,oh vat
Evening star., 1936-05-26
GOLD CUP CRUISES BEGIN
First of 1886 Series Due Tonight
on City of Washington.

The first of the 1885 gold cup show
boat cruises will be held tonight when
the City of Washington sails from the
Seventh street wharf at $3.50 o'clock
for a moonlight trip down the Poto-
mac. Dancing and a floor show are
on the entertainment program.
Gordon Hittenmark will be master
Of ceremonies.
Members of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association and the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute Association will
hold meetings aboard the steamer.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SENIOR AT WESTERN
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
Morgan Berthron Selected by
Alumni Club of University
of Pennsylvania.

Morgan Berthron. 1888 Legation
street, a Western High School senior,
has been awarded four-year scholar
ship in the college department of the