davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CLIMB CONTINUED
BY RADIO SALES
Another AII-Time Record Ex.
pected-RepIacement
Business Large.
: BY ]. G. DONLEY.
epeeial Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, September l9.-Radio
sales win reach an all-time peak
this year. And 1896 will be the
fourth consecutive year of increase.
Last year showed an increase Of is
per cent over 1884, and it was es-
timated in the trade that the years
retail market was so per cent . re-
placement affair.
With some 27,s0o, 900 sets, accord
ing to estimates earlier this year,
owned in the United States. the re-
placement demand is getting up to
proportions even greater than that
enjoyed by the motor car industry.
Those who have studied the situ-
alton say that about half the
sets now in use in homes are OBJ
solete, with many eight to ten years
old.
Changes Spur Sales.
At this years National Electrical
and Radio Exposition, concluding its
run with record attendance at the
Grand Central Palace today, there
was plenty Of evidence that the new
sets are putting the old ones in the
shade.
Multiple wave bands, for foreign,
airplanes, police and what-do-you-
want reception, along with new pre-
cision tuning devices and improved
tonal effects, to say nothing Of the
new STYLES In cabinet treatment, en-
phasize the possibilities Of replace
ment demand.
Only Q few years ago there was
talk Of the "saturation point" IN
sales of radio receiving sets. It was
a new industry and the replacement
demand was not thought likely to
amount to much. Home radios were
sold in volume around the $3.50 to
$3.50 price range to those who were
willing to pay up for perfected" re-
ception. None foresaw the coming
importance of short-wave broadcast
ing and reception, with an increas-
ing number of foreign rbroadcasts on
the air.
Car Sets Take Lead.
And the automobile radio was .
curiosity at that time, If any were In
existence. But this years sales Of
car radios are showing the largest
percentages Of gain Of any division,
with various producers reporting ex-
pansion Of from 80 to $50 per cent
over 1885.
The radio industry is just entering
its peak selling season, which nor
mally runs from September to June
1. As early as last May and June
dealers made their annual trips to
factories to inspect the new 1897
models and place their orders for
August and September delivery.
Dealer appraisals Of the sales po-
tentialities Of the new lines were 20
high that manufacturers generally
have boosted their production sched-
ules. Output at the<factories reached
new peak for the early season last
June, and that rate has been success
sively raised almost each month since,
with predictions Of expanding pro-
duction until the end Of the year at
least.
Total production Of all kinds Of re-
ceiving sets In the June quarter Of
this year was 10000 against L.
o7l,900 In the like quarter Of 1885.
September quarter output is estimated
1t LOO, 900 sets. with . further set
up to 3,10o. 900 sets estimated for the
last quarter Of the year.
Copyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
New State and municipal financing
scheduled for next week totals $14,-
621,547, compared with the revised
total of $50, ,0e4,0 ,047 for the last week.
the Daily Bond Buyer said today. The
weekly average for the year to date
now stands at $28,808, ,762.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
30 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
50 tons Of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri minss were sold yesterday st
el.lS pr 100 pounds 81 Leuts.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

cNohC4 ~ t2AS
first Fau meeting
Of washington
Ch a er nex1
Wednesday eve
ming At the Ham,
ilton Hotel. He
viii open the sea-
son with Q de-
scription Of the
recent changes In
the presentation
Of publish ed
financial s t q t e.
ments.
Partner in The
firm Of Touche
Niuan 4, m
Evening star., 1936-09-20
D.C.ACCOUNTANTS
T TO HEAR STEMPF
Director of National Group
Will Speak at First Fall
Meeting.

Victor a. stempf, director Of the
National Association Of Cost Account
ants, and former president Of New
York Chapter, will be the chief
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FINANCING TO DECREASE.

(See BUILDING, Page G-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

(see ACCOUNTANTS. Page G-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

(See TRADE, Page G-4.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

These lighter weight eabadnes designed for Summer
wear. And yet they're ideal for right into the FALL
You'll like the snapPy sport backs in either single or double
breasted Wear the coat and Vest-or the coat alone
with your flannel sport and you have complete
interchangeable ensemble outfit The quantity is limited
on this exceptional value Sizes IS to AZ. CONE AND
GET EN-!
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
S port Stacks

Slightly irregular. Sanforized-
shrunk. Black on white, brown on
white, checks, white ducks, striped
seersuckers and windowpane checks.
Sizes 29to46..,.................
The Hecht CO.-Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Qualities, styles and tailoring
that will appeal to thrifty
men and women who buy for
men. Solid colors with con-
trasting trims and many neat
patterns. MILDLY, regulation
and Russian styles. Sizes A
10 - .sss...........
The Hecht Co. Bar
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Imperfect. White ducks, seersuck-
ers, large stripes, pin stripes and
checks. Every pair pre-shrunk.
Slight defcts. Sizes 20 to AZ. .....
The Hecht CO.-Bargain Annex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
BITTINGER

Plans for the annual Sunday school
picnic to be held in Broadwater's
Grove on Saturday, August 22nd, are
now being completed. Do not forget
the date and remember that you will
be welcome at the picnic grounds.
Services will be held in the village
Lutheran church next Sunday morn
ing, August 9, at II o'clock, following
the Sunday school session to be held at
ten o'clock. Luther League will be at
7:45 in the evening.
The unusually severe wind storm
that swept over this section on Monday
evening of last week blew down many
sugar trees in the various camps and
did damage to fields of growing corn
The committee in charge of re-
fencing the village cemetery has torn
away the old fence, cleaned up the
ground in readiness for the building
of the new fence, which will be COM
pleted in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

Robert Richard Brooks, 25, mill wor-
ker, Suncrest, w. Va, and Beulah Mad
cline Eskewe. 81, student, Selbyville,
W. Va.
Arthur Edward darlington, &c, glass
worker, and Nelma Viola Bunch, %,
glass worker, both og Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Guy Toothman, %, farmer, and Har-
dee Lee Thorne, 20, both of Rivesville
w. Va.
Charles Russell Fike, "a, laborer
Selbysport, Md, and Bertha Blanche
Coffman, 10, Friendsville, Md.
Dorsey Corliss Bryan, 81, cook
Simpson, W. Va, and Pauline Mowry
Is, Petersburg, w. Va.
Edward Francis burst, 81, laborer
Bayard, W. Va, and Evelyn Endler
20, near Gormania, w. Va, in Garrett
county, Nd.
Harlem Franklin Kuffner, %, glas:
worker, and Mabel Geneva Riley, 81
glass worker, both of Clarksburg, W
Va.
Anthony Alexander Chiccarella, 81
instructor, and Christine Nicholens
Sanford, 81, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
William Raymond Stalnaker, 80
druggist, and Martha Lee Foster, 81
stenographer, both of Clarksburg, W
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Paugh Family Reunion Held

The fourth annual reunion of the
descendants of Nicholas and Michael
Paugh was held on Saturday, August
LIST, at Harry Paugh's grove on Route
PIG, a short distance north of Oak
land. One hundred fifty members and
friends were present. The morning was
spent in general conversation and in
renewing friendships of past years.
At noon a dinner was served. In the
early afternoon DR.. Archibald Moore
addressed the group, after which a
business session was held when the
following officers were elected: James
V. Paugh, president; Harry Paugh,
secretary; Boyd Paugh, treasurer.
The reunion of 1887 will be held on
the first Saturday in August. The reg
istration of the family and friends was
made by Harry Paugh.
Miss Vauda Mae Paugh read an ap-
propriate address Of welcome to those
present. Included in the program were
selections by Edward Hines, violinist
of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira, accompanied by Miss Edna Cos
sin, of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Rose
Kimmell, Wolf Summit, w. Va, plan
list; piano solo, can English Garden"
Miss Virginia Kershner; selection,
"Ignatz Mouse at the dance" Mary M.
Paugh; piano duet, Miss Kershner and
Miss Paugh. Solo numbers were sung
by Calvin Cuppett and Miss Frances
Paugh; a duet by Mrs. Paul Phillips, of
Olean, N. Y, and Miss Patricia Ar
thurs, of Brookville, Pa. Abel Brown
ing played several old-time numbers
on his violin, including his famous
Fox and Hounds" composition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Cumberland Tennis Tourney Is
Scheduled For Two Week Ends

The Allegheny Mountains Open
Tennis Tournament, Cumberland, will
be held this year two week-ends, Sat-
urday and Sunday, August Is and 16,
and August % and %, under the aus
pices of the Cumberland Fairgrounds
Association. Trophies will be given in
mems singles, women's singles, mems
doubles and mixed doubles. Entrance
fees for singles, 81; doubles, S1.5O per
team. Entries should be made to L. E.
Van SAINT, director Of the turnament,
8 South Mechanic street, Cumberland.
This tournament follows the one tc
be held at Mountain Lake Park, Au
gust 10 to Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
FIFTY-EIGHT LICENSES ARE
GRANTED IN TWO WEEKS
Total For July Was 1873; Satur-
days Busiest With 10 and IL
Permits Issued

Fifty-eight marriage licenses were
issued during the past two weeks end
ing Monday at noon from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court. During
July there were 1873 permits granted.
Saturday, as usual, was the busiest
day of the week, II applications be-
ing granted on Saturday, July &c, and
10 on Saturday, August 1. Five appli-
cants were refused permits due to age
requirements. Four licenses issued
were marked "don't publish"
Harold Charles Swiger, 81, store
clerk, and Zelvy Underwood, 20, wait
ress, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Adam Raymond Humbert, 80, car
penter, Listonburg, Pa, and Ruth
Friend, rs, McHenry, Md.
James Core Brand, %, mechanic, and
Ruth Elizabeth Ludlam, "a, waitress,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Paul Yost White, 81, radio operator,
and Mildred Marie Leary, 10, both of
Elkins, W. Va.
Henry Lee Primm, "a, expressman
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Grace Evelyn
Harris, "a, operator, Youngstown, O.
Flenn Okey Eckard, "a, grocery
clerk, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Vir-
GINA May Johnson, 81, Wyatt, w. Va
Edwin Dayton Browning, 20, mill
worker, and Edna Marie Moore, 25
shipping clerk, both of Warren, o.
Christopher Carson Love, %, pain
ter, and Thrasilla Demetra Shank, 18
both of Altoona, Pa.
Clarence Edwin Nicholson, 81, car
penter, Williamsburg, Pa, and Theora
Arletta Ellstrom, "a, Duquesne, Pa.
Clayton Samuel Singleton, 81, clerk
and Thelma Winifred Brandon, 81
clerk, both of Franklin, Pa.
John Wilson Reynolds, %, cook
Brunswick, Md, and Geraldine Anna
Northcroft, 10, Cumberland, Mr..
Layton Davis Coombs, 81, brick lay.
er, Morgantown, w. Va, and Mildred
Southern, 81, secretary, Clarksburg
West Va.
Charles Livingston Tetrick, 26, far.
mer, Shinnston, W. Va, and Mary
Virginia Gwynn, Is, student, Enter
prise, Vets Va.
Joseph Francis Steindel, "a, clerk
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and Ada Jean Baker
%, teacher, Scottdale, Pa.
Nicholas Spevock, &c, miner, anc
Marjorie Eleanor Posey, 26, both Of
Rivesville, w. Va.
David Atchison Hinton, Jr., %, en-
gineer, Williamsburg, Pa, and Edna
Dorothy Callaghan, "a, nurse, Con
nellsville, Pa.
William Samuel Thompson, 81, sur
veyor, and Charlotte Margaretta Judy
rs, both of Garrett, Pa.
James Nelson Boyd, 81, farmer, anG
Edith Ruth Martin, 10, both of Mona
w. Va.
Harry Blaine Cornell, %, mechanic
and Edna Lucille Eddy, 26, teacher
both of Friendly, w. Va.
Charles Augustus Wilson, %, ma
chinist helper, Fairmont, w. Va, anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

Mary Marguerite Fleming, 25, store
clerk, Colfax, W. Va.
Frank Povroznik, 81, miner, and
Helen Seman, 10, both of Morgantown,
W. Va.
Vernon Charles Diller, %, forester,
fredericksburg, Pa, and Faith Agnes
Sue Wooddell, 10, Marlinton, w. Va.
Elwood Rhoads Custer, 81, timer,
Somerset, Pa, and Jennie Dolores Nc
Laney, %, clerk, Listie, Pa.
Anthony Ralph Isola, 81, insurance
agent, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and Dorothy
Jane Beegle, 81, Scottdale, Pa.
Robert Lloyd Knight, 25, carpenter,
and Lila Gertrude Shaw, 81, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Prentiss Theodore Burns, "a, glass
cutter, and Frances Marie Boyd, "a
secretary, both of Morgantown, W.
Va.
Allen Dale Rush, 81, carpenter, and
Pauline Virginia Mason, II parents
consent), both of Salem, W. Va.
Daniel Wilfred Russell, 81, milk
wagon driver, and Ruth Mildred Blam.
BILE, 10, both of Kent, Ohio.
Earl Wilson Myers, rs, laborer
Adah, Pa, and Ellen Susanna Haines
20, MeClellandtown, Pa.
Clarence Carver Shultz, 81, farmer
and Vida Bernice Eagleston, %, botl
of near Canterbury, Ohio.
Orvis Raymond Anderson, 80, teach
er, Mercer, Pa, and lila Letitia Holli
baugh, 20, teacher, Stoneboro, Pa.
Edward James Lobb, 81, vulcanizer
Elkins, w. Va, and Christine Virgins
Wamsley, IS, student, Valley Bend
Nv. Va.
William Rifle, 25, farmer, and Ethe
Doyle, 10, both of Orlando, w. Va.
Wendell Douglas Brake, %, filling
station manager, and Frances Ellel
Fortney, 81, stenographer, both o
Lumberport, w. Va.
Edwin Robert Rexroad, IS, glas
worker, and Mamie King, 2S, clerk
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Louis Alfred Marinelli, 81, trucl
driver, Uniontown, Pa, and Ethe
May HELEN, 20, Lemont Furnace, Pa
Riley Joseph Hayhurst, SO, jeweler
Burnt House, w. Va, and Effie Samp
son Coffman, 48, Lewisburg, w. Va
Marshall Webster lines, "a, trucl
driver, Flintstone, Nd, and Ethe
Roselle Somerville, 18, Shaw, W. Va
Frank Joseph Scalise, "a, painter
and Agnes Anna Marshall, %, both o
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eugene Warren Becker, %, uphol
sterer, and Marion Lucille Buckhart
20, both of Berlin, Pa.
Kenneth Leroy Hostetler, "a, up
holsterer, and Evora Marie Maust, &c
both of Berlin, Pa.
Spencer Gerald Stonestreet, q
mould maker, Fairmont, w. Va, an
Helen Bell Smith, 81, clerk, Barrack
vile, W. Va.
George Washington Miller, rs, far
mer, Ruddle, w. Va, and Mabel Cath
crime Kile, 81, Franklin, w. Va.
Rex L. Brand, 81, salesman, Moore
field, w. Va, and Virginia Lee Moy
ers, 10, Morgantown, w. Va.
Melvin McCabe, 81, baker, King
wood, w. Va, and Margaret Kath
leen Dewitt, 20, waitress, Mannheim
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
EXCESS OF BIRTHS OVER
DEATHS LISTED IN STATE
Report Given For First Half Of
Year by Health Department

An excess of 1889 births over the
deaths reported in Maryland from Jan
uary to June 80 of the current year is
shown in the report of DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, for the period indicated. There
were 1858 births reported in the
State-5,933 in Baltimore City and
1870 in the counties in comparison
with 1887 during the corresponding
period of 1935-when 6,405 were re-
ported from Baltimore City and 7,412
in the counties. There were 1854
deaths reported-5,84 in Baltimore
City and 5,720 in the counties-in
comparison with 1928 in the State
5,734 in Baltimore City and 5,519 in
the counties-last year. The greatest
increases occurred in the deaths from
heart disease and from diseases of the
kidneys. There were 2,718 deaths from
heart disease as compared to 2,474 re-
ported during the first six months of
1886 and 1924 from diseases of the
kidneys in comparison with 1,178 dur
ing the corresponding period of last
year.
From January 1 to June 80, inclu-
sive, 28,565 cases of communicable
diseases were reported to the depart
ment-17,3O1 from Baltimore City
and 1924 from the counties-in COM
parison with 25,123 during the first
six months in 1885, 1924 of which oc-
Cured in Baltimore City and 1899 in
the counties.
Measles, with 6,373 cases las COM
pared to 1850 in 1880, scarlet fever,
with 1,753 and whooping cough with
1,401 cases, were responsible for one
third of the total sickness reported
The venereal diseases-syphilis, with
4,723 cases and gonorrhea with 1878
the pneumonias, with 2,285 and tu-
berculosis with 1857 cases, were re-
sponsible for another third. The re-
naming third was scattered among the
rest of the fifty or more diseases on
the list, which physicians in attendance
are requested to report either to the
nearest county or city health officer
or to the State Department of Health
in order that the necessary contro
measures may be gotten under way
promptly.
The total included $50 cases of men,
ingitis-all forms of the disease-ir
comparison with 1856 during the first
six months of 1885; 154 cases of diph-
theria-6 less than last year; cases
of tularemia rabbit fever); 7 of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever (tickbite fe'
ver); IA of undulant fever, which is
usually contracted through the use OF
unpasteurized milk from infected cat
tie, and 6 of malria.
Four cases of poliomyelitis, one less
than during the first six months Of
last year, II of Vincent's angina and
trench mouths more than last year
and of tetanus( lockjaw).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

David Messersmith and children, of
Marathon, N. Y, visited relatives in
this community and at Grantsville
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Resi- and
children returned to Akron, Ohio, this
week after spending several days with
relatives in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy, of
Huntington, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Beachy's mother, Mrs. Silas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

C. Beachy, near here.
Mrs. Samuel D. Brenneman, of the
Amish Settlement, is i'll at her home
in that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle re-
turned to their home here last Fri
day from a ten days visit with rela-
tives near Marathon, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Two room house all
sealed, has built in cupboard,
breakfast nook, kitchen cabinet
wood work stained and var
nished, for sale very reasonable.
404 North 1st. st.
POSITION WANTED = Expert
enced clerk and waitress. Call
at The Press Press office.
FOR SALE 15x20 house with 10x
IL basement. furnished 5000,
unfinished $15O, Bob Reed,
McCone City,
FOR SALE - Monarch kitchen
range, stove, 2 wheel trailer,
sacrifice. Inquire Hi Way Tex
AGO Station, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Anyone walking the Fort Peck
highway after dark without a
flashlieht will be arrested.
Ray Richter and Mrs. Ina Hill
motored to Opheim, Sunday. Mr..
Richter reports the roads to be
rough.
Paul Dudley returned to Wheel
er after months visit fn North
Dakota. He plans to leave Friday
for Seattle where he will visit his
mother.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Eddye Hackley. we'll known
musician is now playing at the
Riverside Inn, known as the First
Night Club out of Glasgow.
A carnival dance is being held
at the Lakeview Tavern Friday
evening.
Billy Hamilton and his Sausy
Southern Syncopaters are furnhish-
ing swing music for public dance
at the Recreation Hall Saturday,
August s. Tables will be placed
about the hall for the convenience
of patrons.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Planted for Arrows

On Inch Lonaig, one of the many IS
lands in Loeb Lomond, Scotland, guides
point out yew trees which the Scots
say were planted by Robert Bruce.
From them he provided shafts for his
archerS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Wheeler Fire Department Chief
Thomas Cook. notified the PerS>
this evening that Carl Wayt>
Wheeler Fire Marshal was Officially
sworn in as Deputy Fire Marshal
to-day.
Marshal WaytS takes this means
to notify business men ano
residents, who have not complied
with his request on the previous
Fire Prevention drive, that fire
hazards must and will be corrected
Claude Reeves shed tears as
Fyr.Fyter fluid vapors reached his
eyes
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
New Model Shows
at Bert's Bright Spot

T.I. Cash, the oldest Snowman
in the Northwest is now showing
his New Model Shows at BertS
Bright Spot, Lakeview. Modern
rides, shows, and concessions make
this novel form of entertainment
enjoyable and complete.
Mr.. Cash shows at New Deal
next week, starting Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Rubbish Fire

operate efficiently. Several spec
tators had their clothes complete
ly ruined by standing too close Il
the fire as we'll as being in the
way of the firemen.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Break Off Horns

The curved horns of Rocky noun
tain sheep grow until they sometimes
interfere with seeing, whereupon an old
sheep will break off the annoying horn
against a rock
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
An Explosion

An explosion is simply very rapid
burning, which is nothing but oxida-
tion. Therefore, since oxygen is nee
essary to support combustion, an eX
plosion cannot take place in a vacuum.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Scorpions were already in existence
in the carboniferous period and there
is no essential structural difference be-
tween these fossils and existing forms.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
The Word "Fascism"

The Latin derivation of the word
Fascism is fasces, which in Roman his
tory was a bundle of rods with an
axe In the center, carried as sign
of magisterial authority.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Millions of small, brightly-dyed pray
er carpets for Mohammedans are man
ufactured yearly in Dundee, Scotland
for export.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
The "Mad Muilah"

The so-called mad mullah" was
Mohammed Ibn Abdullah, a Somali
dervlsh, who led campaigns against
British rule.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Discovery of Stratosphere

The stratosphere was discovered
from records of sounding balloons sent
from the observatory of Trappes, near
Paris, by De Bort in 1902.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
The Name "Rushak"

The name "Rushak" is a Central
European name. derived from the Teu-
tonic and means "noise" fame"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

PASSENGERS WANTED - T O
Helena or Butte, Saturday, Aug.
8. Apply at Press Office or
phone 263,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
al POLICE GET RAISE

For outstanding efficiency in their
work, 81 privates and four sergeants
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment yesterday were granted SIS a
month additional compensation by
order Of the Commissioners, effective
May /.
The sergeants are C. P. Pool, E. F.
Stein, G. L. Darling and w. A. Weber
The privates are R. r. Raynes, r. c.
Emerson, E. c. Jones. W. j. Walsmith,
j. w. Bell, A. E. Bigos, M. L. Thomp-
son, c. w. Donohoe, w. H. Roman
j. E. Richter, T. w. Martin, w. S.
Boss, L. r. Smith, c. G. Metzner,
T. H. Lloyd, W. c. Weitzel, w. v.
James, E. w. Howard, S. H. Ritnour,
F. c. Kendrick, G. E. Tacey, G. F.
Hickey, A. G. Cronk, M. T. Hollis
J. G. Finotti, j. H. Sanders, A. E.
Davis, s. j. Horan, A. L. Craver, j. B.
Neill, T. E. Berkeley, NJ. E. Wallace,
j. r. Ludlam. D. A. Beacham. Fitz-
hugh McCandlish, j. w. Bunch and
E. A. BruSt.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
n. B. c. TO FEATURE
WEEK OF MUS|C|
20 Programs Scheduled in
FeStivaI-CoIumbia to
Broadcast Derby.

- LABORATE plans have been
- made by N. B. c. for the
observance Of National Music
IL week from May 3 to o. More
than 20 special programs are being
built in celebration Of this annual
festival.
The music week ceremonies will
be of1icially opened May g., when the
Magic Key" devotes its regular hour
to the aims and purposes Of Americas
Spring music festival. One of the
features will be an address by David
Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corp.
of America and chairman of the
National Music Week Committee. The
musical highlight will be a concert
by Noble Cain and his A Capella
Choir.
IAN CARRIER and his popular radio
orchestra, will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow for a weeks personal
engagement at the Earle Theater.
All of CARRIERS featured entertainers
will accompany him.
CLARA LANGSNER, who has played
leading character roles on Broad
way with Paul MUM and Otto Kruger,
will join the cast of the Goldbergs next
week. She will have the role of
Molly Goldberg's Aunt Debbie.
COLUMBIA announces that the
same crew which described the
Kentucky Derby last year-Bryan