davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
SCOUT TROOPS
ENJOY OUTING
AT SHO' COLLEGE
POcOmOke District Scouts Re-
ceive Award Of Rank
And Merit
TWO CRISFIELD BOYS
MADE EAGLE SCOUTS

Scouts from Salisbury, Pocomoke
Cambridge, Crisfield, Berlin and other
Delmarva towns were among the re-
cipients of ranks and awards present
ed during College Scout Day Satur-
day of last week in Chestertown. Will
liam S. Gordy, Jr., state comptroller,
awarded IA tenderfoot ranks.
Scouts from Pocomoke troop receiv-
ing ranks and awards were the fol-
lowing: Verlin C. Krabill, Tenderfot;
Second class badges, Godfrey Child,
Bert Thornton, and Kenneth I. Will
kinson; First Class badges, F. R. Mac
Sorley; Merit badges, first and second
class, Griffin Callahan, David Mer-
rill, Bert Thornton, Frank R. MacSor-
ley, Orville w. Redden, Sidney Ven
able and Allen Schoolfield.
B. Horace Ford, Jr, Crisfield Troop
1874 and Charles J. Hurlock, Cam
bridge Troop 159, were awarded Eagle
Scout badges, the highest scout honor.
DR.. S. J. Venable presented life
scout awards; DR.. Frederick Livin-
good, Chestertown, star awards and
Wallace Williams, Elkton, eagle a
wards. Howard A. Solomon, Sails
bury, field executive of the Delmarva
Council, presented eagle palm awards.
Kenneth B. Spear, scout executive,
conducted the tenderfoot investiture.
The University of Delaware, host
to Delaware scouts of the peninsula
in similar ceremony, and Washing
ton College issued an invitation to
scout leaders for another College
Scout Day next fall, Mr.. Solomon an
nounced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
THIRD ANNUAL
SCOUT MEETING
in WICOMICO
Leaders Of The Scout Movement
Will Convene At Teachers
College, November 10
SHORE COLLEGE PRES.
TO GIVE MAIN ADDRESS

Leaders of the Boy Scout movement
on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula will gath
er at State Teachers College in Sal
isbury on Wednesday November tenth
for their third annual Scouters' Con-
ference. Del-Mar-Va Council officials
of Wilmington as well as Troop and
District leaders from all communities
in lower Delaware and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland will convene at
8 P. M. to discuss the growth and pro-
gram of Scouting and to honor the 134
Scoutmasters who are the boy leaders
of the Del-Mar-Va Scout Councils
twenty-seven hundred Boy Scouts
A testimonial dinner for Scoutmas-
tiers at 6:45 P. M. in the college dining
hall will be featured by an address
by ]. Harold Williams, Scout Execu
tive of Rhode Island, and by play
let "Can He Take It" presented by
the Scouts of Pocomoke City. Coun-
Gil President Charles 81. Cant of Will
mington will be POSTMASTER.
Following the custom of previous
annual conferences, held in Dover in
1885 and 1886, discussion groups in
the afternoon will be led by members
of the Council Executive Board. Sub
jects and chairmen of the groups are:
Scouting GROWTH. S! johnson /;
Scouting Program-H. L. Seamna;
Scout Advancement--Dr. Harry V. Hol
loway; Council Administration-Ed-
win C. Huber. DR.. Gilbert w. Mead,
President of Washington College, and
Scout District Chairman will give the
keynote address at the P. M. opening
session. The Scouter delegates will
be welcomed by DR.. J. D. Blackwell,
President of Teachers College.
All members of Troop Committees,
as well as Scoutmasters, have been in
vited to the conference, which is ac-
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
WORLD MEET
OF ROTARIANS
in CALIFORNIA
Eighty Countries Or Geographic
cal Regions To Further
The Ideal Of Service

Rotarians from more than 80 coun-
tries or geographical regions through
out the world, in which there are Ro-
tary clubs, are meeting in June in
San Francisco to further the ideal of
service advanced by Rotary among
business and professional men.
President Maurice Deperrey, Paris,
France, first person from the CONT
nent of Europe to be president of Ro-
tary International, will preside at this
twenty-ninth Rotary convention.
Not only the San Franciscans but
all California Rotarians promise hos
pitable entertainment of the finest
kind to supplement the business sesz
sions of the convention.
The program being planned offers
a distinct appeal to every Rotarian to
attend, according to the 1888 conven-
ton committee which met in San
Francisco October AT. Further plans
were developed for the convention dur
ing this meeting and the many attrac-
tions which it offers were further re-
viewed.
The convention program will be held
in Exposition Auditorium, a part of
San Francisco's beautiful Civic Center
General sessions will be held during
the forenoons with group meetings
and entertainment programs being
provided for the afternoons and even
ngs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
COMPLAINS OF VANDALISM

The Cemetery Committee of the M.
P. Church again voices a protest a.
gainst the wilful destruction of their
property as evidenced by the removal
of bricks from the cemetery wall and
the condition of the hedge. Hedges
have been broken and several bricks
have been removed from the wall.
It's impossible for these bricks to
blow away. They have been forcibly
removed by some person or persons
and the committee again issues a
warning that these offenders if appre-
hended will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT DEMOCRATIC
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Orlando Harrison Is Elected
President. Delegates For
Baltimore Convention

At meeting of the Worcester
County Women's Democratic Club held
in Snow Hill on Monday night last
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Orlando Harrison,
Berlin; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Craw-
ford Hillman, Pocomoke; Miss Lena
H. Riggin, Snow Hill; Mrs. Ralph
Dennis, Ocean City; Mrs. James P.
Dale, Whaleyville; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Pilchard, Snow
Hill; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Henry, Berlin; Treasurer,
Mrs. Walter R. Bowen, Newark.
District Chairmen: No. l., Mrs.
Chas. L. Mason, Pocomoke; No 2, Miss
Lena Fl. Riggin, Snow Hill; No. 8,
Mrs. Wilmer H. Purnell, Berlin; No.
Mrs. George Richardson, Newark;
No. 5, Miss Helen Bishop, Bishopville;
No. 6, Mrs. Ralph Shockley, Wilton;
No. z, Mrs. James Dykes, Eden; No.
3, Mrs. Ewell Dryden, Stockton; No.
,, Miss Mamie Hopkins, Whaleyville;
No. 10, Mrs. Guy Ayres, Ocean City.
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
zee: Mrs. Harvey Pusey, Snow Hill;
Mrs. Ben T. Truitt, Snow Hill; Mrs.
William Boone, Snow Hill.
Chairman of Entertainment Com
nittee: Mrs. George Vincent, Snow
Hill.
About fifty women attended the
Meeting. Attention was called to the
Meeting, held in Baltimore, Thursday,
md Miss Lena Riggin was elected
elegate and Mrs. Orlando Harrison,
.lternate, to represent the local or
animation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05

Mrs. Sallie Bounds, of Princess
Anne, is visiting relatives in and near
Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Twilley motor
ed to Baltimore the early part Of the
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
IS
ARRANGED FOR
WINTER CONCERT
Salisbury Cooperative Concert
Association Books For Ar
tistic Renderings
FIRST WILL BE STAGED
ON FRIDAY, DEC. 3

Tue Salisbury Cooperative Concert
Association has arranged the 1887
seasons program, and are putting on
sale tickets for the whole course of
four events.
The series will present it's first
number on Friday, December 8, and
will follow with three others on these
dates: January 10, March % and April
10. Many of the tickets have been
bought by Pocomoke citizens.
Rose Barton, Metropolitan Contralto
and Radio Star will inaugurate the
program. She is rated as one of the
most beautiful women in opera, who
is entering her fifth season at the
Metropolitan, where she ranks as one
of it's leading artists. She is regarded
as one of the few prima donnas who
is utterly unaffected, and her charms
serves to break down the customary
feeling of space between artist and
audience.
On January 10, the Ionian Singers,
male quartet will occupy the stage.
An All-American Ensemble, The Ion
ians, will offer program that is a
unique and exhilirating experience to
every type of listener who loves music.
These men, though active and exper-
fenced soloists in their own right, have
cultivated that rare ability to sub
merge themselves in the interest of a
blended and balanced tonal quartet.
Mildred Dilling, a harpist, and Mar
eel Hubert, a Cellist, will appear on
March %. These two form a combina
ton of irresistible contrast and
charm. Individually, Mildred Dilling
and Marcel Hubert have made their
instruments as popular as the more
universal piano or violin; and, in joint
recital, form a combination which re-
tains the appeal of each instrument,
augmented by the new interest which
the harp and cello together cannot
fail to arouse. They will be accom-
panied at the piano by Collins Smith.
The season will close on April 10
with the appearance of Dorothy Craw-
ford, Monologist and Pantomime Ar
fist. She belong to that select group
of artists which includes Ruth Draper
and Cornelia Otis Skinner, who can
write effective monologues and enact
them with magnetism and ability.
Hers is the art of finely-drawn char
acterizations and human sketches de-
picting life in a variety of moods. She
will be assisted in her program by a
concert pianist.
These entertainments are given on
strictly non-profit basis, the entire
receipts being spent on the expense in
volved in their production. Last seas
on they were splendidly supported, and
the management was encouraged to
repeat this year. Every indication
points to even greater enthusiasm
than was manifested in 1886.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05

Mrs. John Stevens entertained the
luncheon bridge club on Thursday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
COUNTY PUPILS
KEPT AT HOME
BY MANY ILLS
WhOOping Cough, Chicken POx,
And Mumps Keep Down
Attendance
NEW NAMES ADOPTED
BY COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS

Mrs. Lucy S. Pilchard, attendance
officer for the Worcester County
Schools, reports that contagious dis
eases are responsible for the lower
grades in some of the schools. In
only one group, however, is the gen
eral average lower than for the same
month last year. The high schools
average GAG for October '37, while for
1886 it was 95.2 In the other groups,
the general average run very close,
showing that the seasons bring their
usual drawbacks as the years go by.
In 1886, general average for graded
schools, 90; 1887, 92.6 For two-teach-
er schools, 1886, 90; 1897, 91.9. One
teacher schools, 1886, GAL; 1887, 95.
The high schools were led last
month by Stockton with a grade Of
800; Pocomoke 95.6; Berlin, 94.7; o.
City, GAL; Snow Hill, 92.9. These
show difference of only A points
between the leading and the cellar
positions.
Pocomoke comes to the front in the
graded schools, Section A leading with
Section B in second place, averaging,
respectively, 95.5 and 94.7 The others
IN order are, Bishopville, GAL: Ber-
lin A, "a; Stockton, 93.5; Berlin B,
93.2; Snow Hill A, 80; Ocean City,
900; and Snow Hill B, 82.5.
Girdletree leads the two-teacher
schools with an average of 94.2. At
kinson, GIG; Whaleyville, GIG; and
Newark, Oil.
st. Martins and Shovel are run
ming neck-and-neck in the one-teach-
er group, less than point separating
them. st. Martin, 95.4; Shovel, 94.5.
On the whole 9 of the 20 county
schools made better attendance than
in 1886; eleven fell behind.
The colored high schools come out
with a new designation this month.
Heretofore, they have been known as
Berlin, Snow Hill and Pocomoke. They
now read, Berlin, Stephen Long, and
Worcester. stephen Long" is the
name adopted by the Pocomoke school,
and worcester" now applies to the
Snow Hill institution. Stephen Long,
deceased, was Negro highly regard
ed in this city, and his people persuad-
ed the Board of Education to honor
him in the way mentioned. "Worces-
'er" was chosen for the Snow Hill
School, because of the fact that pu-
'ils from the whole county are in at
enhance.
The general average of these for
October 1887 was $50; for 1886, 94.4.
Berlin leads for last month with
mark of 98.4; Stephen Long, 96.7;
nd Worcester 94.6.
Of the other "a colored schools, I'm |
onville stands ahead, 97.3, with Steph-
n Long, second, 97.1-a very minute
Inference. Whooping cough, chicken
OK, and mumps are reported as pre- I
alent among the negro pupils
Mrs. John Stevens entertained the 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
SALE;
SHOW INCREASE
OPERATION IN THE DEER LODGE
FOREST GREATEST FOR
SEVERAL YEARS

Deer Lodge national forest had
more timber operations during the
past year than for several years,
according to Charles A. Joy, sup
ervisor. The timber report on the
forest for the fiscal year ending
June 80 was released by the sup
ervisor q few days ago.
There was 11,131 900 feet board meas
ure sold at q value: exceeding $4,000
under free USE" the report showed.
Free use,"' according to the super
visor means removal Of dead, pine
beetle infested timber, and occasional
use for bridge planking, culverts and
other materials for Improvement of
county, roads. There were .3,192 users
of this classification.
To users on a commercial scale basis
there were los permits issued. They
were divided as follows: SO. sales Of
$500 and under; two sales from $500
to $1,000; four sales from $1,000 to
S 5000. 800.
The supervisor stated that there were
six sawmills cutting timber on forest
land for farmer and mines demands.
Several small outfits are situated IN
the forest to produce stove-wood
lengths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

FOR SALE-MY FINE 32O-ACRE I'M
proved farm on Forsyth flat five miles east
Of FORSYTH on highway No. 10. Y crop goes
with place. go acres of wheat looking fine.
Price So, 500. Terms, 50, 500 cash. Balance Sept.
l. 1897, without interest. FRANK J. ERPEL-
DING, FORSYTH, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Oh, well. Forget it.
Hello to Lila.
Much v

Oh, well. Forget it. .A
Hello to Lila. 4
Much love. r
FREDDIE
The Cloisters T.
Ocean Drive, Palm Beach !
February a..
My dear Mr.. Ambrogio, Ss ..
This will introduce Thomas OFallon:
an employe of mine. I believe If you,
will be so kind as to allow him to spend
Monday in your shop, he will be able
to take care" of MI. Barrere or which,
ever of his men comes there for the
purpose of collecting that absurd pro
lection" money.
I trust that this will solve your
troubles.
Sincerely,
HATTIE LEONARD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
HITCH, HIKERs BEWARE

ing down on hitch mixers who walk on the
wrong side Of the road. The last legislature
highway to walk on the left side, so they VIII
be facing n approaching cars. The first ar.
rest for violation was made near Philipsburg.
The victim was fined 50. Four auto deaths
in the state during the present summer were
Of persons walking or standing on the wrong
side Of the hishway n who were hit b.
passing sutomohilos. ri WE ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Old Mrs. Leonard and the Machine Guns


been on a pleasant bases and I guess
any more than we do, so hands off
Yours truly,
PETE BARRERE.
Lx722 IA PALM BEACH FLO 20 112o A
FREDERICK LEONARD
IL E 68 ST N YK
DARLING FORGIVE MY ASKING
BUT IS THERE A STRAIN OF IN
SANITY IN YOUR FAMILY
PA A $50 N YK 20 405 P
MISS LILA THORNE
THE CLOISTERS PALM BEACH FO
THERE is NOT IF YOU DON'T LIKE
MOTHER. WHY DON'T YOU GO TO
THE TYROL
L R 523 IN YK 20 GOT P
FREDERICK LEONARD
z HAv VI e WoaDERFU1 TIME
LILA
L x 4o7 27 PALM BEACH FLO 81
FREDERICK LEONARD
IL E SO ST N YK
ASCERTAIN ADDRESS OF THOM-
AS O'FALLON THAT RED HEADED
CHAUFFEUR WE DISCHARGED
LAST FALL BECAUSE OF GANG AT
FILIATIONS FIND HIM AND SEND
HIM HERE BY PLANE AT ONCE.
MOTHER
IL E 68th st.
New York City
February %
Dear Mother,
I suppose Thomas has arrived by
now, so that's that, but may I ask just
n little harmless question-What in
Gods name are you thinking of? I
thought we threshed it all out when we
fired him. I remember you were against
it, you said he was the most pleasant
chauffeur you ever had, but have you
gone crazy and forgotten all that proof
of his being mixed up with the Blackie
gang over in Newark?
Well, I know I'm yelling into deaf
ears-apparently you've made up your
mind to have him back and that's an
end to it. I ought to have more sense
than to say anything, because I know
too well that it can't do any good, but
again I ask you, why?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds of farmers
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise It in II GLASGOW COURIER,
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

FOR SALE-1,920 acres of fertile farm
land, suitable for grain, sheep or cattle
ranch. No drouths. no crop failures. Situated
on the shores of beautiful Francois lake. Price
$12 per acre. CHAS. R. HUNTER, Colleymount,
B. c., Canada.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
GOV. HURLEY HITS
W.P.A. GUIDE BOOK
Volume Devotes More Space
to Sacc0-Vanzetti Case
Than to "Tea Party"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August ia Works
Progress Administration guide to
Massachusetts,. in which more space
is devoted to the famous Sacco-Van-
1etti case than to the Boston Tea
Party, last night drew criticism OF
Gov. Charles r. Hurley.
The specific passages to which Gov
Hurley took exception were not in
dicated by John " Mahoney, Hurley's
secretary and spokesman. The volume,
titled Massachusetts, Guide TO Its
Places and People" bore an indorse.
ment signed by him and Secretary OF
State Frederic w. Cook.
Mahoney said the Governor, asked
to comment on the Sacco-Vanzetti
case, held that some passages ARE
expressions Of facts as interpreted by
= group. and while they may appear
convincing they do not coincide with
his expressions or views. incidentally
the purpose Of writing this volume
was primarily to give unemployed
writer's work under the authority oil
the Federal Government"
Statements Defended.
The director OF the project, DR.. Ray
A. Ellington, Clark University teacher
Evening star., 1937-08-19

who Will become assistant professor
OF history at Smith College next
month, defended statements on the
sacco-Vanzetti case as being mod
crate He said he believed state
ments in the book were warranted by
the aim OF the volume to present not
only history, but also the contempo-
rary social scene.
I'VE tried to show Massachusetts,
citizens what Massachusetts is like
as much as to show outsiders what
the State is," he said. He added the
statements on the Sacco- Vanzetti case
ARE simply statements OF fact"
The frontispiece Endorsement by
Hurley and Cook called the book
more than the conventional guide
book" and asserted it attempts to
present the history OF Massachusetts
as well as its numerous points Of
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MISS 0'SULLVAN
ON VALLEE' SHOW
'creen Actress to Have
Lead in Original One
Act Play Tonight.

N 4 AUREEN O'S SULLIV AN,
IVA screen actress, will be starred
as a high-light of Rudy
allee's variety program tonight,
roadcast by WRC at O'Clock. The
ece was written by John Whedon
nd is entitled, "A Quiet Settlement" ."
ommy Riggs, with his other voice,
nown as Betty Lou" has been
gned for a return engagement.
Other guest talent to be presented
)cludes Willie Howard, dialect come
an of stage and screen, and John
tcClain, ace ship news reporter Of
lew York City, who will be inter-
3ewed by Vallee on his interesting
Experiences.
hR. HANS KINDLER, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
to be guest conductor Of the Co.
lmbia Concert Orchestra during its
'rogram tonight-WJSV, T O'Clock.
HE Concert Hour, featuring Helen
Traubel, soprano; Rosa Linda,
ianist; Benno Rabinoff, violinst, and
concert orchestra under the direction
H Leopold Spitalny, makes its bow
yer WMAL at 8.
DAT BARNES, assisted by Elizabeth
Morgan, presents an original
'ramatization, Ghost of the Corona
on, during his Opera House period
bnight-WOL, $50.
UPE VELEZ and George Raft,
screen stars, will be interviewed by
Job Burns in his Music Hall, while
Frederick Jagel, operate tenor, rem
|ers several numbers-WRC, 8 o'clock
The Battle Of Winter, Wisconsin,
which was battle over land
ghts, is to be dramatized by Floyd
fibbons on his True Adventure pro-
ram tonight-WJSV 9 O'clock.
EDDIE GREEN, Harlem comedian,
makes guest appearance on the
how Boat tonight, presenting another
ketch in his Heroes Was People"
|rrles This one will be Adam and
3ve -WRC, 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

The Englishman said In 4 Letter
70 Anderson, who inaugurated the
NO Goa. Association with q 'front.'
page article in his Macon telegraph:
They Crousers) are ugly, uncom.
Portable and unhealthy. For all
round wear nothing beats fairly close
hitting knickers. just covering the
knees and buttoned below, over neat
black ribbed stockings"
Evening star., 1937-08-19

u n AUREEN O'S U LLIV A N,
M screen actress, will be starred
in an original one-act play
as a high-lieht of Rudy
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Fourth National Languape.

Announcement that the Parliament
Of Switzerland had made Romansch
Latin tongue, fourth national
language was celebrated In Engadine
with parades In decorated streets amid
peals OF bells.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
JAPAN EXECUTES FOUR
g Now Have Been Killed for
February, 1886, Uprising.


Toxic, August 19 lPl-Four men
no took part in the military uprising
February, 1886, were executed today.
they were koji Nakamura and
saichi Isobe, former army officers,
fho were sentenced in July, 1885;
Xxi Kita, ST. author of a banned
emphlet advocating patriotic revo-
fton, and lei Nishida, retired in
ntry lieutenant, both sentenced last
[ueust IA.
| Fifteen former officers and cadets
bed for the same crime July II, 1886
fhers were assassinated in the un-
|lccessfful attempt at revolution.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
interest and the contemporary scene -

interest and the contemporary scene" !"
Case Receives Al Lines.
The case OF Bartolomeo Vanzetti. A
ish peddler. and Nicola Sacco, a shoe
worker. received Al lines in the 675-
page guide and was referred to in
three different sections, while the IA
nous tea party was given 9 lines and
the Boston massacre only 5.
Vanzetti and Sacco were executed
In 1927 for the murder Of a pay
master and a guard In South Brain
tree.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
WHAT ABOUT TROUSERS7
.No-Coat Association Head Hears
Plea for Knickers,

MACON, Ga, August 10 (P).-Pub-
Usher w. T. Anderson's No Goats AS
sociation today considered a proposal
from a resident OF Leeds, England
that attention be given to trousers. !"
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
800 p m.-WMAL, Club Matt
nee.
4;45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Evening Programs.

Evening Programs.
200 WRC, Rudy Vallee.
$50 p.m,-WOL, Guy Jombar-
dos Orchestra; WMAL,
Concert Hour.
500 WRC, Show Boat:
WJsV, Maj. Bowes
Amateurs.
300 p.m-WRC, Bob Burns;
WJSV. Floyd Gibbons.
$50 p.m.-WJSV, The March of
Time.
1875 p.m.-WMAL, slumb Der
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1855 p,m.-PRAGUE. Selections
from The Kiss"
OLR4A, 25.34 m, l1.S4
meg.
$50 p.m.-B UENOS AIRES,
Chamber Music, LRX,
l.U6 m, 100 meg.
1000 p,m,-LONDON, "A Day
at Blackpool," CSC,
l6.8 m. 1879 meg;
GSI, 1876 m, 1926 meg:
GSD, 25.5 M, ITS
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.5l
meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AUGUST 10, 1887

meet five other preliminary winners
In the finals next Thursday, when the
ultimate victor will be awarded an
all-expense trip to New York City
and an addition in the National
Broadcasting Co. ofnces there.
Judges tonight will be Mrs. Claude
Pepper, wife OF the Senator from
Florida; Harry Macarthur Of The
Star and John Heiney Of the Post.