davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Mexican Dies
In Auto Wreck

Continued from page l.
by Leonard Richard Parker, 80, Ma
tional City, and sedan driven by
Ruby Lorraine Offill, 10, Imperial,
on highway 30 five miles west of
El Centro early Sunday morning.
Daley said tire on Parker's car
blew out and the car swerved into
the path OF the Offill machine. No
one was injured critically.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Railroad Wage
Hikes Disfayored

Continued from page u
rail wage matters. Jewell also
charged that the special boards
recommendation were not based OH
the need for adequate increases,
but on an attempt to conform with
the Little Steel formula.
The increases would become ef-
fectiye Nov. 10.
The wage increases were recon-
mended by the special railway Ia
Dor panel named last month by
President Roosevelt. The original
special panel had refused to con-
slider the case further after their
recommendation for a flat eight
cent-an-hour increase for the nom
operating unions was disapploved
by Vinson last May.
RECEIVE INCREASES
Under the new wage adjustments.
Vinson said one-third of the non
operating rail employees will receive
increases of more than eight cents
an hour, and half will receive at
least eight cents an hour more.
The proposed scales now must be
submitted to the unions concerned.
Originally, they sought 20 cents
an hour increase. The unions cur
rently are taking a vote to deter
mine whether their members wish
to strike over the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Last Battle Tells
Story, Says Adolf

CONTINUED from page y
Hitler said "tne worries we had
then, however, were smaller than
those we have to carry today"
It is ridiculous to suggest, he said,
that Finland might seek separate
peace with Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Ellis A. Rogers
Gets Promotion

Ellis Albert Rogers of Ell Centre
was promoted from second lieuten-
ant United States army officers
announced Monday.
He is in the air corps. 1t. Rog-
ars attended Central Junior COL
lege in Ell Centre and has many
friends in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page i
over their shoulders instead OF
keeping eyes front?
Could it have been the sergean-
cites?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Nazi Bomb Causes
London Tragedy
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
with the rhythm of the music,
Miss Page said. 1T was an old
building.
Then it happened. There was
o binding flash and l felt rather
than heard the bomb. l felt myself
lifted off the chair where l was
slipping lemonade at the far end
of the hall. l was hurled back.
Il remember seeing the big
chromium ball in the center of the
hall coming down. Then ! saw stars
and blaekness. I was knocked out
for minute
The bomb fell at the opposite cud
cf the hall and gouged out huge
hole in the floor, into which was
plunged q struggling mass of dane
ers. screaming and moaning Many
we're killed instantly and others
were crushed to death beneath the
heapcd bodies.
WIFE INJURED
The orchestra leader was killed
as were most of his players. His
wife, a cloakroom girl. was serious
ly injured.
A young munitions worker told
how he was talking to his sailor
brother when the bomb landed.
Everything seemed to go up in
the air he said. MY brother just
disappeared.
Rescue workers came from all
over London. Adm. Sir Edward
Evans, London regional defense
commissioner, doffed his coat and
helped carry out the dead and i'll
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Foe Running Full
Speed i'm Reverse

all sorts of yeniefes opstruet the
infantry, which abandons every
thing-armS, shells, personal be-
longings-to speed its escape.
Terror stricken infantrymen and
srtillerymen, many barefooted, race
westward. Machines collide on ire.
janmed roads. Maddened horses
rample men and machines.
Another dispatch said that squad
rons, groups, regiments. and dlvl-
sions of Soviet aircraft 'darken the
skies from dawn TO dusk, dlscharg-
ing thousands of tons Of explosives
which pulverize everything beneath
them
Stain announced the fall of Fas-
SoV yesterday i'll special order ol
5he day in which he called IL IAN
important railway Junction and
German defense base for their OPP
rational purposes in a southwest
ern direction
More than 70 other towns and
iillages beyond Kiev were swept
Up in the day's advances.
DEEPEN BEACHlEADs
In the Crimea, the Russians Wild
aned and deepened their beach,
leads north and south of Kerch
1T the eastern end of the peninsula.
repeated German counterattackS
we're beaten off and 1000 Germans
we're killed northeast OF kcrch.
On The central front, the Red
army gained new ground west and
southwest of Newell some so miles
east of the Latvian border The
Germans put up stubborn resist
| ance, but yielded position after
position to the advancing Sovicts.
A German infantry battalion sup
! ported by 20 tanks contaminated
| II one sector, but the Russians
.hrew it back with "a loss of 400
| men and eight tanks and, reSumin4
heir advance, captured an enemy
strong point.
CThe Stockholm newspaper Sven
| ska Dagbladet said the Germans
had ordered all civilians on the
| Russo -EStonian frontier evacuated
Civilians along the Russo-Latvian
.rontier, who recently were evacu-
ated to the interior, have been or
| 1ered transferred to Lithuania, the
| dispatch said)
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Erno Valasek Recital
At National Gallery

Pvt. Erno Valasek, violinist. at
present in the Army Air Forces,
Boiling Field, will give a violin
recital this evening at 8 pm. at
the National Gallery of Art. His
program will consist of Handel
Thompson's "Passacaglia," Beetho-
ven's Romance in F Major"
Bruch's Concerto in G Minor"
Tartini-Kreisler's Theme and Va
riations," Mendelssohn Achrons
"On Wings of Song" Brahms
Joachims Hungarian Dance No. L."
Moszkowski's "Guitarre" and VIE
niawski's "Polonaise" Pvt. Valasek
will be assisted at the piano by War
rant Ofdcer Robert Hufstader of
the United States Army School of
Music, Fort Myer, Va.
The violinist is pleasantly remem-
bered here from his appearance on
one of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
musicales at the Mayfiower some
years ago, when still in his teens.
Since then Mr.. Valasek won the
Edgar M. Leventritt Award, which
earned him an appearance with the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
last year.
Warrant Officer HufStader was as
sistant professor of music at Prince
ton University before he became
member of the staff of the Army
Music School. He is known as
concert pianist and accompanist to
Rose hampton of the Metropolitan
Opera.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Monday Morning

WMA.-Hews and recorded music with Nor.
man Brokenshire. So; breakfast Club, o-t0;
Isabel Manning Hewson, 10.t0:i5; Breakfast at
SardTs, 1i.fi;30; Baby Institute. it:45-i2
noon.
M-Nsws and recorded music with Bill
hsrson. So; Everything Goes. 9.s;i5; serials,
1912 noon.
WQ-Nsws, recorded and organ music with
Art Brown. 6:30.o:30; homemakers' Club,
9;3o.io:i5; This Is Our Enemy" ti:f5-
tf:45.
WlNX-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong, $3.50; Mrs. Norihuoss, 9:30.i0;
Traffic Court, i0;30.ti; symphony Hour, ti:05.
II noon.
WDe-hews and recorded music with "Mr.
and Mrs" 90; Minute Men, 9:05.9:30; Alice
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Events in Music

himself he has done more for young
American singers than almost any
man alive.
Leon Barzin became conductor
and musical director of the Ma
tional Orchestral Association upon
its organization in 1880. During
the next II years many conductors,
including Toscanini, often scolded
him for not turning his talents to-
ward a big-time conductors post,
only to come to realize his greater
service in training others. For the
42-year-old conductor uses his Ma
tional Orchestral Association as a
training ground for young musi-
clans, at almost no expense to
themselves.
Virginia born Macklin Marrow,
whose education includes a period
at Georgetown University, has been
closely connected with both the
theatrical and symphonic life of this
country. His career embraces such
positions as musical director for
the historic Provincetown Players
where he wrote or conducted music
for so plays; musical director for
the Central City (Colo9 Festival:
guest conducting with the New York
Philharmonic and other organiza-
tions, and conductor of the New
York Symphony. His concert here
is his first public appearance since
March l, 1912, when he was stricken
with rheumatic fever. Forbidden te
conduct for year, he has beer
in charge of the music department
of the Overseas Branch of the Office
of War Information since last Sep.
tember. recording during that time
Is or 80 modern Americans for the
owl.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Or Radio listener,
By J. ". Stetb.

When that ominous echoing voice
intones "Our secret weapon!" each
Friday at. tbs p.rn,, the uninitiated
might logically expect that what Is
to follow will be a Buck Rogersian
dramatization or perhaps a pompous
forum of the best scientific heads OF
the Nation.
In hardly more time than 1t takes
the announcer to do his sponsors
bidding, this stranger to the CBS-
WTOP "Our Secret Weapon" series
will receive one Of the lesser sur
priSes of his life-and one OF the
greater lessons in realistic education
that is available through any me-
dunn today.
The reasons are twofold. The pro-
grams narrator and analytic agent
is Rex Stout. Material for every
broadcast comes direct from Axis
sources, whose efforts to confuse and
divide the Allies range from comic
opera implausibility to that appalling
maliciousness associated with the
lowest Of criminals. The Axis propa-
gandists have lies to offer "Our Sc
cret Weapon" simply threads the
lies with neon lights so that free
peoples may see them the better for
what they are. Thus, is Our Secret
Weapon" Truth.
Mr.. Stout's role in this process is
probably indispensable. We can
think of no one of -hand deems
Taylor's interests serve another field)
whose exercise of intelligence, typ
ically American humor and complete
informality could match that of Rex
Stout in laying bare the Axis pres
tensions to greatness. Look" he
says to his fellow countrymen, as he
stiles snicker, I'm gonna let you
hear what these poor jerks are try
ing to pass of on us. Try not to
die laughing-yet, remember these
guys are playing cut-throat game"
Amiability Preserved.
At this point one of the four
voices" assigned to the program
comes up high-pitched and sibilant:
THE Japanese love peace very
dearly. There Is no historical rec
ord that Japan has exploited other
nations"
To which Mr.. Stout sighs and
comments: mot much. And their
brains"
Japanese voice.: THE Japanese
have better brain than other peo-
pie, as DR.. Tanaka has proved"
And MIR. Stout. conyerSationally: "I
didn't happen to see that proof"
Just as Commentator Stout's
voice, in matter of fact tones. sup
plies impressive footnotes to the
Axis lies GA lie, of course, is his
favorite") so do the voices" of Ber-
lin, Toxic. Rome and Vichy height
en- the effect of Our Secret Wea-
pon." There Is just the right shade
Of authenticity to each of the four
Evening star., 1943-06-27
On The Air Todoy

WMAL, t2:30-sian From the Blue: SeIst.
lions include Gay Raneheo" and Only a
Rose"
WRc. f:t5-labor for Victory: Paul Robe.
son in program devoted 10 The Negro. the
Labor Movement and the War"
WRc. 2:00-thitauo Round Table, Prices
and Your poekeibook."
WMAL. 5;00-Whsre De We Stand: John W.
Vandsrook and Maj George Eliot.
WRc. 5:00-Summsr symphony: Sahs ia.
tcbsen soloisi for Buth's Violin condertox."
VOL. S:00-Amsrean Forum: An Inter.
national Police Fone'-Senaton Joseph Ball
Of Minnesota. Ebert Thomas Of Utah. Gerald
Rye Of hoh Dakota and Burton Wheeler Of
Montana.
WRC, 8:00-Whiiemsn and Shore: William
6aSion. Vieior Moore and Tommy Dorsey.
W0p. 9:00-lisisnen Digest: Story Of
Capt. Eddie Rtkenbaeker.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

right, Jane Miller, Joan Freed.
On Friday evening Mrs Greene,
assistant to Mrs. Wells, presented
her pupils in a recital, among
whom Edna Kirby, Barbara Ann
Donaldson and Juanita Hilson, hav-
ing fulfilled the requirements for
separate presentation, have given
complete programs.
Thelma Callahan presented q
group of her pupils in a piano re-
cital Friday in the Petworth Meth
odist Church. Piano solos, duets
and trios were played by Toby Ban
ner, Betty 'Cerami, Peter Maserick,
Ellen Deck, Dottie Mae Drayer,
Dianne Hogan, Jon Powell, Barbara
Benner, Ann Sterling. Elizabeth
Corpening, Myrtle Marie Sweeney,
Marilyn Laschalt, Shirley Ann
Ward, Phyllis Ann Kettner. Helen
Loudon, Marian Fry, Barbara
Browning, Barbara Phillips, Tru-
man Ward, Marion Black, Myra
Minovitz, William Clampitt, Donald
Mallorey, Beatrice Keating, Gloria
Slovensky, Shirley Malorey, Jane
Durward, Richard Hill and Virginia
Bradford.
Mary Van Allen presented her
pupils in piano recital at her home
Friday. Those participating were
Christina Doolan. Jane Ann Snyder,
Patricia and Nancy Mulgannon,
John Herman Tancill, Nancy New
lands. Donald Smith, Mary Wood,
Barbara Scruggs, Donald Rehlaen-
der. Lorraine Trogstad, Mars Lee
Palmer and Lucille Dyson. Miss
Van Allen, who has been attending
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore
for the past year and is a pupil of
Alexander Skarevski, ended the
program by playing LISTS "Etude
In Db" and Debussy's ".Arabesque in
E Major"
Fanny Ross Henbest presented a
group of her piano students in re-
cital on Sunday afternoon at her
residence studio, 1929 Bancroft
place. The students performing
were Peter Berle, Fred Ingerson.
Marielin Urry, Gordon Osmond,
Ann Piggot, Beatrice Berle, Mary 70
Ingerson. Louise Province. Alice
Berle, Betty Belle Elliott, John Bird,
Diane Osmond, Beth Ann Bradt,
Margaret Roberts.
On Friday, Mrs. Henbest will pre-
sent Marcia Wilson Malenbaum in a
program assisted by Beth Ann
Bradt, Diane Osmond and Margaret
Roberts.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Starlight Chamber
Music Series Opens

The Starlight Chamber Music Sc
ries, the first to provide chamber
music concerts out-of doors, will
open its third successive season
amid the sylvan beauties of Merid-
ian Hill Park on Wednesday night.
AS the initial attraction, c. c. Cap
pei, creator and manager of the
series, has engaged the Coolidge
Quarter, for long a popular group
in this city which witnessed the
founding of the quartet in 1886
under the sponsorship of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation
of the Library Of Congress.
Members of the quartet consist
of William Kroll. first violin; Jack
Pepper, second violin; David Daw-
son, viola: Naoum Benditzky, cellist.
In bestowing her name on the quar-
tet Mrs Coolidge, who has done
more for chamber music in this
country than any other one per-
son, paid the quartet rare tribute.
The Novelty" on Wednesdays
opening program will be the First
Quartet" by the distinguished
American composer, Walter Piston.
Born at Rockland, Me, on January
20. 1894, Mr. Piston turned to music
after having completed intensive
training leading to career as an
artist
The program will open with one
of Haydn's last quartets. the "Op. IT.
No. l, in G Major" Written in Vien-
ma in the heyday of the composers
popularity. the quartet. despite its
great beauty and originality, has
suffered from strange neglect.
Dvorak's String Quartet. Op. 96. "
will close the program. 1t is known
better as the American" quartet.
an appelation it bears because Of
! it's creation in Spillyillle. Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

The Water Gate continues its pa
rade of stars this week with Law
renee Tibbett, Margaret Speaks and
Jessica Dragonette in the solo spots
and Macklin Marrow and Leon
BarZin serving as guest conductors
of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Miss Speaks, one of Americas
most popular sopranos, returns to
the Water Gate tonight for her
fourth appearance with the Ma
tional Symphony in two years. Tib-
bett, first of the great American
singers, makes his Water Gate debut
on Wednesday evening, while Miss
Dragonette, Sweetheart of the Air"
makes her fourth Water Gate ap-
pearance in as many years on
Friday night. Mr.. Marrow is guest
conductor of tonight's concert and
Mr.. Barzin will begin his engage
ment of three uest-conducting as
signments on Wednesday.
Nothing could be more American
than Margaret Speaks career. Not
only was she born and educated
in Ohio, but she conforms to our
native success story so closely that
she even supported herself during
her early days in New York by
singing in musical comedy and
revues.. Her rewards have been a
top position in radio, for nine years
a permanent feature of The Voice
Of Firestone,"
Miss Dragonette, too, has had her
share of awards, including the win
ming of Radio Guides 1912 poll for
the most popular singer of the
Nation" The soubriquet Sweet
heart of the Air" is not something
dreamed up by press agent. but a
very real expression of the position
which this singer holds in the hearts
of radio listeners. A pioneer in
radio, Miss Dragonette was a school,
girl when she started broadcasting,
and was the particular bright star
Of that medium before other girls
her age were out of college.
Although Tibbett was born in
Bakersfield, Calf. it took a radio
announcer to make an American
singer out of him, according to the
baritone himself. 1t was after his
Metropolitan debut had put him on
the front pages and his movie, The
Rogue Song" had crossed a fab
ulous amount at the box office that
Basil RuySdael made an honest"
baritone out of him, taught him
how to pronounce wind dhe wind
that blows. and wiped the sham
and strut that he had believed a
necessary part of cultured music
out of his technique. "It was a
great relief to find out that it was
all right for singer to be himself"
Tibbett says. and by going on being
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Program Roundup

W0P-New and recorded music with Ar.
thur Godfrey. 5:45-9:45; Home Service Daily.
9:45.i0; serials, i0.tt; SmiIin' Ed Mcdonnell.
tt-ii:t5; serials. tt;t5.t2 noon.
Lane, t0:35.fi; recorded music. I'LL noon.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
In Local Music Circles

Leon Barzin, conductor ane
musical director of the Nationa
Orchestral Association, will addres.
the members of the National Sym.
phony Forum Tuesday evening al
8 o'clock in the Phillips Memoria
Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV. The public is invited to attenc
the forum meetings, to which there
Is no admission charge.
Minna Nieman, pianist and teach
er, will present her pupils in recital
at the Arts Club this afternoon a,
3 pm.
Dorothy Tyler, teacher of sing
ing, will present the following group
of her pupils in recital this after
noon at 4 o'clock in her residence
studio, 121 West Bradley lane
Chevy Chase, Md: Lillian Chapel
Jean Grouse. Iris Dickerson, Judith
Dickinson. Jack Hayes, Mary Lee
Hodge, Jean Shaw Jones, Kathryn
Lee Markham, Mary Olga Martin
Mitzi Martin, Caroline Portra, Ida
Portra, Betty Riddle -Hough, Rita
Smith and Henrietta Talbot.
John H. Marville, teacher of sing
ing at the Hamline School of Music
will present group of his pupils in
concert on Wednesday evening in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, promptly at $50
O'Clock. The public is invited.
Those participating are Phyllis
Akin, Marta Brokaw. George Irving
Chandler, Elizabeth Golihaw, Louise
Hart. Donald Hawthorne, DR.,
Charles Randolph Hughes, Margery
League Hughes, Doris Jennings
Thomas Nelson Leef, Jane Leitzel
Frances Lou Mccartney, Adelaide
McLendon. Cecil H. McLendon,
Frank Myers, Halle Mae Reed,
James Sabin, Viola Sanders, French
Smith, jr.; Joseph Tarr, Paul
Thompson. Eleanor Updike, Mar
garet Warthen, Lillian Willett, Mary
Wood.
The annual public recital of piano
pupils of Mabel Frost occurred last
night at the Musical Art Center
with Charles E. Stebbins, jr., tenor
music director of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, as guest art
list. Each student was heard in a
group of compositions for one and
two pianos. Promotions were an
nounced, special awards presented
and ratings reported of those par
ticipating in the National Piano
Playing Additions held here re-
Gently. The following students par
ticipated: Delbert Kendall, Bar
bara Halbach, Elaine Hanson. Carol
Martin, Gladys Camp, Jean Silk
Juliet Frost and Donald Laws.
Iva Loughlen Guy presented
members of her piano class in re.
cital Friday evening at her residencf
studio, 5519 Connecticut avenue
NV! Those on the program were
Ginger Ann Rawley, Jimmie ano
Jean Longino, Frank Henderson
Barbara Manning, Suzanne Veldee
Barbara and Jane Miller, Nancy
Barker, Mary Ann Robb, Charles
Quigley, Barbara and Peggy Je
Brown, Joanne Dillon, Barbara
Harter, Mary Elizabeth Blakeney
and Mary Able.
Eta Schmid Wells presented Eu-
nice Wilson Greene and Emile
Wisch in full length programs last
night at the Esmu Club. Cleveland
Park Studios. Saturday, Marion
Greene and Jeanne Dolfis played
seven selections each and also two
piano numbers.
During the month of May anc
June the following pupils have beer
presented in separate programs
Sally Rosenthal, Shirley Butler
Gretchen Rath, Bette Ponack, MARY
Ellen Ferry. Sally ONeill, Clarisss
Alvord, Edna Michel. Jeanne Ds
Prez. Maurine Elkins, James En-.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
THE WEEK AHEAD

h0NDAy-WRc. 8 pm, kaursen 0Sullivan
in Sky Nurse" WT0P, 8 p.rn., CdroIs lands.
camp show: WhAl. $3.50 pm. nswpapsrmen
quil1ed; WRc, 9 pm. Nelson Eddy; WT0P.
9 pm. Barbara SianwYek. Joseph Gotten in
The Great Mans Lady; WRc, t0:30. Walter
Yust. Oscar Levant; VOL. iO;45. Fay Hunter
Of VINO.
TUeSDAY-WRc. 7:30 pm. Dieppe raid
dramatiled WkAl, $50. Ray MiIisnd; WINK,
9:05, kendeISohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream; WRc, $50, John Nesbitfs Second
Memo 10 A. Hitler; WkAl. 1890, Air Trans.
port Command story.
WEDHESDAy-WT0p. 8 pm, Alec Temple.
ton; WhAl. 9. lawrenee Tibbeii with National
Symphony; WRc, 9. Date With Judy pre-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

misre; WT0p. 9. Lionel Barrymore receives
award; W, s:30-War bond swindlsrs;
WT0p. 10, Schubert music.
TRuRSDAy-WRC. 8 pm, Wendell Willkie
and his One World; WMAl. $50. Town Meet.
ing; W0P. $50. Edmund 6wenn. Maursen
0'Sullivan; WRc. $50. Rudy valIsss last show;
WhAl. i0:30. Army Corps exploits.
FRIDAy-WhAl. $50 pm, Jessiea Drseo-
nsfte and National symphony; WINK. 9:05.
Rimsky-konakow's "Nhshsfaiads''; WTop, 10,
Fred Allen and company.
SATURDky-WRt. ] p.m.. international 20.
lice force discussion; WI0P. 7. Man Behind Gun
shifts; WRc, $50. Hot Copy premiere; WkAl,
e:i5, Wiltred Flsishsrs new spot; Wop.
1915. 6rourho Marx.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

accents and the proper infection Of
maliciousness. insofar as concerns
their messages.
The CHS shortwaye listening post
monitors the Axis broadcasts, de-
spite the wear and tear the con-
centrated lies must wreak on pre-
cious equipment. Jack Gerber, who
has charge of this division, assisted
by his staff, filters from 1000 to
100000 such words per week. Mr..
Gerber selects roughly $4,000 OF these
for Mr.. Stout's scrutiny. The WELD
er of the secret weapon, in turn,
picks 1000 to fling back into the
Axis moldering teeth.
Willing Sacrifice.
Rex Stout's relish for his pro-
gram would appear to be genuine.
He has given up his country estate
and a pretty respectable income
derived through his favorite charac-
ter, Nero Wolfe, and stories which
have been willingly received by mag
azines. He Is chairman of the
Writer'S War Board and closely
connected with Freedom House. His
last broadcast will originate from
the Reichsrundfunk Gesellschaft,
the Berlin radio station, after which
he intends to record to exploits of
Detective Wolfe once again. But
until then Mr.. Stout will devote his
time to counterattacks In the Axis
war of words.
Mr.. Stout's secret weapon is short
waved all over the world; Japanese
interned at Gila River, Ariz., hear.
the program as part of their social
science courses; Our Secret Wea-
pom" scripts are reprinted in BraiIle
by the Red Cross.
But Elmer Davis, as chief of the
owl, appraised the broadcast with
best eloquence shortly after its in
ception when he wired Mr.. Stout:
Swell stuff. Keep it up"
Evening star., 1943-06-27

WlM-News on the hour 10 | am.
MWDc-kews on the half hour TO ii:35 pm.