davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
HistOIy.Of N3rtt||o Towers
Dates To Survey In 1874

A guide service supplied by the
local NYA department operating
under supervision of Lieut. Col.
]. D. MacMullen of the Harbor
.DefenSes 81 Key West, is now
maintained at East Martello
Tower, with service to tourists
available from 1900 a. m. to 800
p. m. each day of the week in
Guiding Sundays.
East and West Martello Res
ervations, with Fort Taylor and
Key West Barracks, comprise the
Harbor Defenses of Key West,
which are garrisoned by troops
Of the Coast Artillery Corps, and
detachments of the Ordnance
Department, the Quartermaster
Corps, and the Medical Depart
ment, United States Army.
The District Engineer, United
States Army compiled the fol-
lowing comprehensive facts con-
corning the towers from history
and information supplied by
Colonel George E. Brown, u. S.
Engineer, Superintendent at Mi
ami Beach, who was stationed at
Key West for many years.
-
A board of officers of the
Corps of Engineers, United States
Army, made a survey of sites for
Notifications along the Florida
Keys in 1874 and 1845. Various
sites were visited. including Cape
Florida, Carysfort Reef, and
Bahia Honda. Sites were Sc
lected at the Dry Tortugas (Fort
jefferson and Key West (Fort
Taylor.
The site selected for Fort Tay-
lor, on the Southwest point of
Key West island, commanded By
cannon fire the junction point of
the four channels leading into
the inner harbor of Key West
and constituted a defensive work
against the passage of all hostile
ships into the harbor. The land
face or curtain of the fort as
planned, however, carried no
armament, and the land defense
of the fort itself had to be pro-
vided by cover face on the land
side, and outside of the fort pro-
per. The construction of Fort
Taylor was started in 1845.
To secure the island and the
land defense side of the fort
against attack by landing forces,
outworks were necessary, so
placed as to cover with their fire
all parts of the island lying east
and north of Fort Taylor. Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1940-06-06

p1SAPdVCQ III SCf. Oen. van morn.
eral expeditions against the Moros.
He also served two years as military
governor of Cottabato district.
During the World War Gen. Van
Horn served with the aviation Sec
ton OF the Signal Corps in France
and later commanded several in
fantry brigades. For meritorious
service in the battle of Bois de
Belval he received the Distinguished
Service Medal. He also holds the
Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster.
After the war he was an instruc-
tor at the General Service Schools
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, and
later commanded various infantry
organizations. He was appointed
brigadier general December l, 1888.
Yesterdays Army orders also an
nounced changes in the United
States military mission to Brazil.
Col. Allen Kimberly, Coast Artillery,
was ordered from Rio de Janeiro
to Fort Adams, R. l., with the 10th
Coast Artillery.
1t. Col. Lehman w. Miller, Corps
OF Engineers, was ordered to head
the Brazilian mission. He has been
a student here at the Army War
College.
Maj. Arthur I. Ennis, press rela-
tlons officer for the Air Corps here.
was ordered to duty with the staff
and faculty of the Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Neff Collaborating on
New Roman Law Code

Charles Melvin Neff, an attorney
in the Department of Justice. is re-
ported working in close collaboration
with DR. Salvatore Riccobono, au-
thorlty on Roman law who is ar
ranging new code of civil law for
Italy.
DR.. Riccobono read an article by
DR.. Neff in magazine in Rome and
immediately got in touch with him.
Mr.. Nef sent the Roman jurist some
500 pages of cases and opinions in
the field of the article which dealt
with the influence of Roman law in
American Jurisprudence. The con-
tact between the two men was made
by the Rt Rev. Francesca Lardone,
professor of Roman law at Catholic
University. DR.. Riccobono, who once
delivered series of lectures at the
university, has study group there
named for him.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

ably long, telescope, club shaped
tongue which is very sticky at its
tip. 1t is a hair-trigger affair,
capable Of being shot out of the
mouth to the length of the owners
body and Tipping back with an
insect securely fastened upon it.
To watch chameleons diminish the
number Of insects in a given area
In a given time is very entertain
ing. To witness the fast-traveling
eyes as they keep tab on the swiftly
moving insects is to see co-ordina-
ton in its perfection.
The feet of these animals are
constructed for climbing and grasp
ing, since chameleons live an arbo-
real existence On the ground they
are awkward and badly handicapped
for any effort at getting their food
or escaping.
In the tree these creatures are
amazing acrobats Their bifurated
feet enable them to swing from
branch to branch and all the while
keep their swivel eyes travelling in
all directions.
Grasshoppers, spiders and all
other insects within the reach OF
the sticky tongue are most accept
able. The way these hunters creep
upon their prey is very funny, be-
cause they seem to know they hold
the upper hand and are showing
the world how very nonchalant they
are about the whole matter.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
n Inc I EnIcH,rH

ID! COO' O' I N1OOH.
H. MA high-pressure sales
man is one who can SELL" etc. is
the correct form, not "A guy who
can SELL" The dictionaries do not
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Natures Children
Chameleon of Old World

True Chameleons form an Old
World family and are more espe-
cially Of Africa. A large number of
the species are found in Madagascar,
two are found in Arabia and Socotra
and another species is found in
Southern India and Ceylon. In
Southern Spain an African species
Is known. There are altogether
about so species, and these lizards
compose a very distinct family
known as Chamaeleontidae.
There is no reason why any one
should not be able to identify a
chameleon. All of them possess a
high body. which Is compressed.
and fairly short prehensile tail.
Their head is nearly always pro-
vided with swelling at the back
that resembles hood or cap. Their
body is covered with pebbly like
skin tgranular) and sometimes this
skin is studded with tubercular
points.
The eyes of these lizards are most
unusual. The eyeballs bulge from
the head and the eye opening is
unusually small. But the fasci-
Evening star., 1940-06-06

More than SloOoooOo worth Of gorgeous fur and fur
trimmed In this huge. proof storooe hang
Of Of the finest fur Washington.
In the oso vou for cloth coots dresses,
mems SUITS overcoots These protected against
by fuoone eoses which pumped the storooe
at Berenonn moth domoee, fire and theft
Evening star., 1940-06-06

1t is difficulty to keep chameleons
IN captivity. Some Of them may
decide to fast and there does not
seem to be any way to break their
resistance to food.
Chameleons are capable of chang
ing their color to blend with Their
surroundings, but they are no more
gifted or as much so as some other
species Of the Agamidae and
1guandiae.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

war d e p a r t.
ment announced
yesterday. Gen.
Van Horn now
is stationed at
Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
He first joined
the Arm y in
1897 and fought
in the Spanish
American War.
subsequently he
S e r v e d in the
Philippines dur
ing the insur-
rection and par
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Duff Cooper Won't Bar
Nozi War Communicates

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.--Alfred Duh
Cooper. Minister OF Information,
declined today to prevent publica-
ton OF German war. communicates
the falsity of which have so often
been proved that they now are uni
versally discredited."
Dun Cooper, in reply to a ques-
ton IN the House Of Commons, said
any change of policy now might
be misinterpreted in this country
and elsewhere"
Evening star., 1940-06-06

or backward, whichever way. in
other words, the owner wishes to
Keep in touch with what is going
on. With eyes that are capable of
moving In all directions and indie
pendently, you are soon aware of
the fact that this creature is keep
ing himself thoroughly posted on
af1airs which interest him and bis
welfare.
All chameleons have an unbeliey-
Evening star., 1940-06-06

mating thing about the eyes is their
ability to move independently and
extensively. One eye may be di-
rected forward while the other cne
is rolled sharply upward, downward
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Gen. Robert Van Horn
Leaving Army After
43 Years Service
Col. Allen Kimberly Is
Ordered to Rhode Island
From Rio de Juneiro

Brig. Gen. Robert o. Van Horn,
who rose through the ranks from
private, will retire August 81
after 43 years Of Army service, the
Evening star., 1940-06-06

list guy as synonym for person
Many unthinking persons use guy
almost to the exclusion of man,
person, fellow, ETC., as Who's that
guy?" Chase those guys" Hes
fresh guy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11

Miss Edith Berman is chairman
Of the Junior HadaSsah annual
fall dance which will be held Sun
day night in the Jewish Center.
The event, the main affair of the
year h ED by the organization,
promises to be an outstanding one
with Miss Berman and her COM
mittee making elaborate plans for
the occasion.
Engaged to supply music for the
dancing is Jeffrey O'Donohue's or
chestra, Miss Berman announced.
"A host of out of town guests are
expected to swell the attendance
and gala night is anticipated.
active with the chairman are
Misses Julia Mizrahi, Edith Smul-
1ian, Mae Schweitzer, Ida easier,
Fruma Blattner, Raela Fink, and
Naomi Rosenberg.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11

cons. An entertaining and eD,i...
ening program is being nrsns..
by Mrs. Archie Puldy and =
Louis S. Joel.
Assisting Mrs. Bork arr i.
Leon Springer, Mrs. Henry :.
mer, Mrs. Roland Krant. \.
Sam Bergman, Mrs. Perry KanIs
Mrs. herman Hirsch, Mrs II
Haimowitz, Mrs. Sam Cherry Il
Mrs. M. Cherry. Mrs. Ralph l'
rahi is co-chairman with Il,
Bork. Reservations for the luDgI
con are being taken by the h
phone committee headed BY II,
Ernest Pilton and Mrs. Never q,
penik. All those desiring to mai
reservations for the afternoon !,
requested to contact these ChaI
men.
A short business meeting VI
take place during the afternoo
The guest speaker for the Occ,
sion will be DR.. J. V. Safer, VI
known local physician, who VI
address the group on child v.
fare. DR.. Safer's vast amount
information coupled with
pleasing manner of speech alwg
make it a pleasing experience
hear him.
The proceeds of the event
used for child welfare to prov
school lunches for Palestinian Oh
dren, to teach them good eat
habits, and to instruct them
bring into their homes knowled
of nutrition. The nominal adm
sion paid by each guest will Il
ten Palestinian children with
school lunches.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
HADASSAH
ACTIVITIES

Child Welfare: Mrs. Morris bon
chairman.
Donation by Mr.. and MIS- -
Brest in honor of their new ~
son, Paul Andrew.
Trees: Mrs. Abe HOrOVltH' CA''
man.
Mrs. J. ]. Hellman planted
rec honoring the birtn Oi
Andrew Brest.
Marriage certificates w Y. n
s,ed to: Mr.. and Mrs 'a sa,,,. :,
, Tis DR.. and Mrs. Sidney stlln I
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Wl'I Sas ],
and Mrs. Lester Albright M !. d 4
Mrs. Perry Frank, Mr. an, aIlo 4 4
Rem vinokur, Mr.. and MRS slrs.' 7
nu W. Mendelson of TallanaS ,
Mr. MY and Mrs. Philip N. selOs''
and Mrs. Harry I. Jaffes' .,
Donation for trees by ME- :
nv Finkelstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
Local B'nai Births
to Meet Wednesday

The Jacksonville Jewish Center
will be the scene of the next regu-
lar meeting of the local B'nai
Birth lodge which will be held on
Wednesday at 8:15 PM, it was
announced by DR.. Leonard H
Grunthal, president.
Montague (Buck) Rosenberg,
chairman of a special committee
to present a debate before the
membership, will deliver a brief
outline regarding the plans fol-
this event.
A matter of special interest will
also be brought up at this time
and a 100 percent attendance is
urged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
Pensacola News
BY ANN BEARMAN


Hello there. Back again after
the holidays, but this time with
only a wee bit of news!
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brook Of Mo-
bile, Ala, drove over to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Brooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willenzik.
Mrs. Brook remained here for a
couple of days and left for her
home Sunday.
Among our recent guests in
Pensacola were Rabbi and Mrs.
H. ]. Horowitz of Houston, Tex.
Rabbi and Mrs. Horowitz stopped
over in the city for few hours
on their return from Charleston,
S. c., where they were the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Plotkin and
young son. Rabbi Horowitz was
the former head of Congregation
B'nai Israel in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Safer and
Mr.. Harry Abrams motored to
Mobile last Sunday, where they
spent the day, as the guests of
Mrs. Saffer's parents, Mr.. a q
Mrs. H. Lubel.
We are all very happy to see
Miss Ruth Schwartzberg up and
around again after having been
confined to her home for the past
week. Ruth suffered burns about
her legs when a can of cleaning
fluid she was using became igni-
ted. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Schwartzberg, was slightly burned
also.
Mrs. AL Sidell and young son,
David, are visiting relatives in
New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
Fannie Baer Dies

Fannie E. Baer, widow of Simon
Baer, died Monday morning at a
local hospital, after an illness of
several weeks. She was a native
Of Savannah, Ca, coming to Jack
sonville 25 years ago from Talla-
hassee. She is survived by sister,
Leah e. Jacobs, four nieces, Mrs.
Milton D. Breschel, Mrs. Ben M.
David, Mrs. Morris Elterman, Mrs.
Ben Eastman. Funeral arrange
ments were under direction of S.
A. Kyle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
Senior Hadassah To Begin Year We'd
With Luncheon; DR.. Safer to be SpeaIi

The Jacksonville chapter Of Sc
Nor Hadassah will officially open
the year Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock with it's annual child
welfare luncheon in the Jewish
Center. Plans are being made for
a most impressive event with the
diligent child welfare committee
headed by Mrs. Morris Bork car
nestly working to make this years
event su+pass all previous lunch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
BIRTHS

ADRIENNE HELEN PERLMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Perlman an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Adrienne Helen, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, at st. Luke's Hospital.
Mrs. Perlman, prior to her mar
riage was Miss Rebecca Smith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg
and daughter, Toby Lea, of Cairo,
Ca, spent the Rosh Hashonah hol-
idays in Tampa as the guests of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. David Som
erstein and mother, Mrs. F. Silver
man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Thompson Avenue
Baptist Church

Press Toward the Mark" was
the subject OF the opening message
OF the New Year delivered by Rev.
!. J. Benson, pastor OF Thompson
Avenue Baptist church, Highland
Park. The text o. the sermon is
found in the third chatter OF Phil
lippans, third verse
Sunday school had an unusually
large attendance and was presided
over by Robert Lee, superintend-
ent; Rev. James E. Ray. reviewed
the lesson.
S!x-thirty p m found the pres
ident Of the B. YP.U., T, R. Barnes
presiding at the session while at
7.30 p. m, Rev. Haywood Craw-
ford preached at the evening SER
vice from the subject, Go Ye
Therefore and Teach all Nations"
Mrs. Ida Pope, president OF the
Wolverine Womens State convention
was among the visitors present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
i Official Answers Charges OF Discrimination
Notice

The National Association for
the Advancement OF ColOred
People urges its prospective con-
tributors TO the Negro History
Week Essay contest to send their
entries in early.
MY Hero in Negro History"
is the topic used for the essays.
All persons between l6 and rs
years Of age with the exception
Of officers OF the various youth
councils are eligible.
The essay is limited TO $500
words to be typewriter II pos
sible. double spaced and written
on one side Of the page only.
This contest closes January 81,
1910. Prizes to be awarded are
as follows: first. S25; second, $40.
and third. IS.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the office Of the N.A.A.C.P.. 446
East Warren. in chare Of Ida
Pettiford. chairman Of the Essay
Contest committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Trout pointed to England. Holland,
Sweden and Scandinavia as being
among the foreign countries to adopt
the plan and Philadelphia and New
York as cities in the USA. which
had experimental with the idea
profitably.
Acting upon the information given
by Mr.. Trout, Senator Digs ap-
pointed a committee of citizens, in
GLIDING Rev. Horace White, DR.. R.
Greenidge, L, c. Blount. Willis Ward,
Donald White, Mrs. Carrie Riley, DR..
J. A. Brewer and a few others to
explore the possibilities of forming
such a corporation among Detroit
Negroes.
Other speakers included, Mr. Ledd
Of the Department OF Health; Judge
George Murphy who urged the pas
sage OF legislation which would
strike at the roots Of the evils OF
poor housing; Commissioner Joseph
A Wolf Of the Detroit Building and
Safety Engineering who related
the function OF his department in
the inspection Of buildings as to
structural safety; Judge John Ma
her who congratulated the group on
its aggressiveness and foresight.
predicted reasonable success and
pledged hts support to The project;
Judges William ] Cody, Louis J.
Snyder o the Circuit court pledged
their support as did Rev. Robert L.
Brady Of Second Baptist church.
Named to a committee on Legal
Study OF Housing Legislation by
Senator Digs were Attorneys Jo-
seph A. Craigen. Lloyd LOOMS, EN-
met Cunningham and Louis R. Tay-
Tor Of the United Tenant associa-
ton.
Appointed to a committee to ap-
pear before the Common council
and petition for more Investigators
in the Board Of Health, the lack OF
sufficient number OF which was
pointed out by Mr.. Ledd as a de-
terrent in cleaning up This districe,
were: J VIII Cooper, DR.. A. B.
Cleage, Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe and
Edward Swan.
Among the more than 10 out
standing citizens in attendance were:
Atty. Lloyd Llomis. Rev. Horace
A. White, Mr.. Caruso, Mrs Geral-
dine Bledsoe. Atty. Joseph Craigel,
William L, Sheriff., Louis E Mar
tin, Snow F Grigsby, Ramon S.
Scrugss, Edward Swan, Rev. Geirge
W. Baber. Onstaw Parrish;
Atty. C. LeBron Simmons, Julius
Harmon, Columbus Alstons R. G.
Schuster, Miss Betty Cain. Canute
Frankson. Cornelius Henderson.
Donald White. Mrs. Yvonne Green
lee, Miss Heriha Priest, William L.
Sheriff. Jr., Wilbur c, WoodsQn,
Petry Fisher. Robert Crump Of the
Associated Press, Atty. Francis NJ.
Dent and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Judge Maher Sponsors
Race Bowling Team


The Motor City Keglers started
the ball rolling again over the week
end after two weeks layoff for
the holidays. Upset after upset was
registered among the twelve teams
that make up the Motor City Bowl
ing league. but most outstanding
Of them were the Dolphin Motor
victory over the league leading
Adams Palms. Dolphins took three
straight games. from the boys who
have dominated the first place posi-
ton for the past month thus drop
ping them to third place. John Dol
phin. sponsor and owner OF Dol
phln's motor helped his team along
turning in the highest score in the
first game with 1874. George Fields
ace maple spanker for the league
leaders turned in the highest in
dividual score for the three games
With ION
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Other Leaders Pledge
Wholehearted Support

Remarks by Alex Linn Trout.
chairman of the City Planning and
Housing Commission, explained the
efficacy and desirability Of hous-
ing programs sponsored by the re-
Gently formed Limited Dividend
Generations throughout the world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Dldn't Sc Money-Wlfe

Mrs James stated she thought the
charges were a frame-up. She
couldn't understand why all those
educated people would buy a pig
in a sack She had never seen all
that money, didn't know what be-
came Of it, James had to work to
make ends meet. He spent all his
time at his poolroom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

tered the plea 81 guilty. when it
was learned a robbery count would
possibly be lodged against Wander
pool, in that he took several rings
and a watch from the hand and
wrist of Hazel Fluence, before
stuffing her body into the sewer.
The body was recovered by police
and firemen on December II in an
alley sewer.
Vanderpool awaits sentence on
January II by Judge Murphy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

The Honorable Judge John j.
Maher OF recorders court and a
member OF the city election COM
mission will sponsor a bowling team
composed OF Race members OF the
commission. The players on this
new aggregation are Walter Petit
ford, captain; Theodore White,
George Dunbar, Joe Cole and Emmett
Cunningham. Judge Mai1er viii be
the sixth man on the team and will
bowl in the lead-off position when
they play their first league game
Monday, January IS. This game
will start at $50 p. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
SWiindler-

Continued from Page II
equalling approximately $50 600 In
vestors OF Chicago, Canada and De-
troit also contributed heavily 10 the
COLLECTORS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

When arrested by police. James
had Sl3 in his possessions. Many
questions OF the whereabouts OF the
other money passing through james
hands were partially answered
when it was reported James stated
he had re-invested the money in
a medicine mixing machine with
some men in New York. Police say
they have been unable to locate
either these men or the alleged
medicine machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
MOVDA Y
A Al


RMO-Dcvotions.
KVI-Singing Gov hand:
7:l5, Top OF Morning
KDMO - Good Morning.
7.15. Memoranda
KJR-Linda Dale
KIRO-G o o q Morning
Melodies
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News. 74s. Trade
n sale.
KVl-Bop CARED
X o NJ o - Memoranda.
7:45. Sam Hayes.
K J R News. 7:45. Rev
cries.
KTRO-Ney's.
s A. NJ.
KMO - Opening Session
Repu elican Convon-
ton.
RVI-Kate Smith. s;i5
When a Girl Marrles
KOMO-Woman in White
KJR-Morning Revefies
$3.50 A. NJ.
KNOT B. A 5:45i
Carriers OF Elm ST,
KvI-Helen Trent 545
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour
KIRO-Serial
9 A. NJ.
RMo-News; 0 us. Your
Teeth
XVI Goldbergs. BIS.
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Heart Of Julia
Blake. e:l5. Home SER
vice
RJR-National Farm and
Home. o;l5 Ann Ster-
ling Wonders
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Radio Time Table

Romance OF Helen Trent, Is pictured today Nir-
gnia was named Miss Little Rock when she lived
in Arkansas and after this first taste of glory
decided 10 seek career in the theatrical world
The Helen Trent serial Is one Of the most popular
Chs offerings Il is heard Monday through Friday
at 30 a. m
far-eastern flavor will spice the Contented pro-
gram from 500 to 30 Monday night over Station
KoMo, when tunes reminiscent of India will be
presented
Orchestral numbers will include two Rubenstein
numbers. Torchiight Dance" and Dance of Bald
ares, oolero arrangement Of Song of India" anc
The Contnentsls quartet and chorus will sing
Gauges" Route Marchin" and love lyric me,
Temple Bells akashmin Love Song" and Till
Lullaby Lady Opal Craven VIII present Baby of
IRA