davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-10
SERENADERS GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT
Hour of Light Entertainment
Scheduled by Group
Over WRC.

The Sundial Shoe Serenaders and
the WhittalI Anglo-Persians, radlo
features of stations WIZ and WEAF'
respectively. will be the New YORK
offerings on station WRC's program
tonight.
The serenaders. with the support OF
the Bonnie Laddies, will present an
hour of light entertainment, begin
ming at o'clock, and the Anglo
Persians. under the direction OF Louis
Katzman, will follow in half-hour
concert.
Included in the program of the
Anglo Persians will be the "Waltz
Zieane." by Marchetto; I'm Old
Granada" by Hadley; "Aragonaise.
by Massenet. and the fourth move
ment of Grieg's peer Gynt Suite.
The principal Washington contrl-
buttons Of WRC's program Will be
dinner music by William Spencer Iup,,
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra ana
an organ recital by Gertrude Smaii-
wood. beginning at $50 o'clock. MISS
SmaIlwoods recital will he played in
the studios of the Homer l.. Kit
Piano Co. The evening program viii
be opened at GAO o'clock, with the
book reviews of Mrs. Nina Reed, for
merly q late afternoon feature OF
WRC's program.
Following the book reviews will be
the sports resume and science news
Of the week.
With the Dempsey-Tunney battle a
scant two weeks In the future radio
fans throughout the country are be-
coming restless over the absence OF
an official announcement as to how
and where the principal fistic battle
of the year is to be broadcast. Prac-
tically every station is receiving per-
sistent inquiries whether the descrip-
ton of the fight is to be put on the
air, and a number of communications
have found their way even to the
radio section of the Department OF
Commerce.
The lack Of an announcement as
to the details Of the broadca sting. it
Is learned, Is due only to the fact
that Tex Rickard, promoter of the
bout, has not yet definitely decided on
what he wants to do about radiOing
the fight. And it is also understood
that all announcements will be held
up until all of the tickets to the
stadium have been sold.
Richards original plan for broad
casting the battle was to send it
through his own station, WMSG.
located on his new Madison Square
of an opportunity to sell the broad
casting privilege at the ringside has
given a new angle to the situation
and negotiations are still in progress
for this latter concession. Accord
ing to reports received here, it is
likely that a ringside account of the
fight will be given through a chain of
stations, headed by WEAF, New
York, and sponsored by national
manufacturer who will foot the bill
for the radio entertainment.
In view of the delay in determining
who shall broadcast direct from the
stadium, a large number of stations
scattered throughout the country have
made arrangements with newspapers
and press associations for giving the
telegraphic account of the fight to
local radio and fight fans.
Should Rickard at the last minute
do all of the ringside broadcasting
himself, the Dempsey-Tunney fight
will be the first Of the big ring bat
ties of the past three years that has
not been accorded a generous chain
of stations.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
EXPORTS OF RADIO
PRODUCTS GAINING
Latin American Field to Be
Cultivated, Especially by
Manufacturers.

Concentration on the Latin Amer
lean market for radio receivers and
equipment is expected to feature the
exports of United States radio manu-
facturerS next year. Although Stlll
a. comparatively young market for
their products, the Latin American
field, particularly in South America, is
looked upon as offering excellent OPP
poItunities for vastly increasing busl-
ness.
According to statistics made public
by the Electrical Equipment Division
of the Department of Commerce, radio
exports from the United States to
Latin America in 1925 totaled approx
mately 1,500 600, or q little more than
Is per cent of the entire shipments.
The increase of exports for the year
to these markets was S28,S43, but
would have been much greater had it
not been for the drop in exports to
Mexico of about 80 per cent and de-
cline in shipments to Central America
of approximately 40 per cent.
Increases Are Reported.
The exports to Argentina last year
Increased approximately from S115,000
to S409,593, and exports to Brazil in
creased from S17S,910 to 1858, 1856 The
exports to Peru We're more than dou-
bled, and slight increases were made
in shipments to Uruguay and Colom-
bia. Chile was the only far Southern
republic to offer a declining market
for American goods.
The interest in radio and particu-
larly radio broadcasting has been
hanpered by the lack of broadcasting
stations and interesting programs.
This Isl rapidly being remedied, it is
explained in reports from all of the
South American countries, and nat
ural atmospheric conditions are ex-
pected to be the only hindering fea
ture in the growth of radio business.
Argentina is looked upon as a pOten-
tial 1000 900 market for radio goods
in itself and Brazil will probably buy
a like amount before long.
United States Products Favored.
According to Government officials
in the Latin American republics,
United States radio products are gen
orally favored over the merchandise
imported from European countries,
with the possible exception Of certain
types of head phones and loud speak
ers. The American three-tube set
is held the most popular product.
Although no official statistics are
available for the current year'sexports
to Latin America, it is expected that
still further gains in business will
be shown. Next year, it is predicted,
will be banner year, and in anticipa-
ton of this business additional agents
Evening star., 1926-09-10

GAO p.m.-Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Z p.m.-Science news of the week.
715 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
p.m.-Sun-Dial Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies'. broadcast with
WIZ from New York.
p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians
broadcast with WEAF from New
York. Program: Opening, "The
Call Of the Desert; by the Ganges, -
from Suite India" F. Popy); Waltz
Zigane" Marchetto); "In Old Gran
ada" Uiadleyl; MY Dream of the Big
Parade" McHugh); I'VE Who Have
Yearned Alone" (Tschaikawsky); Ara
gonaise," from Ballet lie Cid" q.
MasseneD; I'm the Hall of the Noun
tain King" (Grieg); The Parting
Melody"
$50 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital by
Gertrude Smallwood from the studio
Of the Homer l.. Kit Co.
1915 to 10:45 p.m.-Caroline Lee,
guitarist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower Health
Exercises, broadcast with WEAF'
from Metropolitan Tower, New York
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital from the
Homer J.. Kilt Piano Co.
! p.m.--W. Spencer Tupmans Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

tcan Ambassador to Spain, Wednesday.
Mr.. Moore came here to invite the
King and the queen mother and Gen.
Primo de Rivera to visit the exposi'
ton.
The King said he greatly regretted
that it would not be possible for him
to attend. Queen Mother Maria Chris
tina said she hoped she might ar
range to visit Philadelphia. She
gave no direct assent to the invita-
ton, however.
Premier Primo de Rivera said he
would visit Philadelphia If he could
arrange his affairs. TIe added that
if he did go to the United States. he
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, Sept. 10, 1926.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio.
Va. (434.5 Meters).
9:55 p.m.---Time signals.
1885 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
withdrawing Radio Forum
(2l2.6 Meters).
Silent
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-09-10
ADMITS AIDING SLAYER.

CROWN POINT. Ind, September
10 P).-After admitting three previous
attempts to kill her husband. Mrs.
Virgie Mullins testified Wednesday at
the trial of William Donaldson, her
confessed suitor, charged with muir
der, how she led her husband through
East Side Park here that Donaldson
might shoot him. Donaldson was i'm
passive while the woman, for whom
he steadily has sworn his love, told
of the Staying of her husband, Joe
Mullins, Gary steel worker, last
April.
Mrs. Mullins also Is charged with
first degree murder for the Staying.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
RADIO AIDS RUM RUNNERS.

los ANGELES, September 10 R).-
West coast rum runners are using the
radio to aid in running the Govern
ment blockade off southern California,
Federal prohibition agents declared
Following the seizure of broadcast.
ing station in a house where still
was found.
r. l. Dernberger, a radio operator
and n companion were arrested charS'
ed with operating a liquor plant.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
pONAHEY WILL SEEK
CAMPAIGN FUND SOON
Ohio Governor to Issue Appeal for
Contributions Probably
Early Next Week.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 10
Gov. Vic Donahey's appeal to citi-
zens generally for small contributions
to finance his campaign for reelection
will go out probably early next week,
the chief executive stated yesterday
Two years ago the governor made
an appeal to both Democratic and Re-
publican voters, with the result that
more than $4,000 was donated in
small amounts to finance his winning
| campaign of that year.
Atlee Pomerene, senatorial nominee,
expects to devote his entire time to
the campaign after October 6, 1t was
stated following a conference of can
didates with State Chairman Thomas
E. Dye yesterday. The chairman said
| that neither the World Court nor can
collation. of Europe's war debts to this
country will be issues Of the sena-
torial campaign so far as the Demo
cratic party Is concerned.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
NAVY'S ALASKAN SURVEY
TO BE RESUMED IN 1927
Aerial Mappers, Returning From
Territory Tomorrow, Will Con-
tinue Project.

By the Associated Press.
Plans are being formed to send the
Navy's Alaskan aerial survey expedi-
ton to Alaska next Spring to con-
tinue its mission. It is possible that
the entire region will be mapped. the
Navy Department announced yester-
day.
The expedition will leave Juneau
for Seattle tomorrow. 1t reported
that this Summers work equaled two
years labor under the old method,
and that over Is, 900 square miles were
mapped from the air. The mapping of
now is completing the mapping Of
Admiralty and Douglas Islands.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

have been dispatched to the South by
nearly all of the leading United States
manufacturers.
Atmospheric conditions in Central
America, it is believed, will consider
ably hamper radio activities there for
some time, or until science finds some
method of diminishing or eliminating
static.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Record for Radio Contact.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
P).--A national record for radio CON
tact between q ground station and
an airplane was established when a
plane from Crissy Field maintained
communication with the home field
for $50 miles air line The previous
Army record was reported from
Honolulu last year as being $50 miles.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Baron Megata Dies in Japan.

TOXIC, September 10 R.-Baron
Tanetaro Megata, 73 years old. whose
title was awarded in recognition of
meritorious service during the Russo
Japanese war, died here today. Baron
Megata was a Harvard University
graduate, a member of the Privy
Council and held many important
governmental and civic stations.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

would also like to visit Pittsburgh.
Chicago and Detroit He said he
would carry a special watch with him
if he makes the journey to verify for
himself whether it is possible t.
make an automobile in five minutes. '
as some earnest Americans claim Is
done in Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Tennis to Be Broadcast.

The national mans tennis singles
championship matches. to be played
at Forest Hills, n. Y. beginning next
week, are to be broadcast by station
WIZ and possibly other stations
allied with it. The announcing is to
be done by Maj. Andrew White.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
ALFONSO CANNOT VISIT
SESQUI, BUT RIVERA MAY
Premier Will Verify Assembly of
Autos in Five Minutes-Queen
Mother Interested.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 10.-King AL
fonso will not visit the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennial Exposition. he told
Alexander p. Moore, former Amer
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Clifford Miller Killed.

CINCINNATI. September 10 CPl.
Clifford Miller. president Of the Miller
Jewelry CO.. nationally known in the
jewelry trade. was struck hy a motor
bus yesterday and killed instantly.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

tific authorities, as well as individual
scientists, have treated DR.. Tlssot
theory as ingenious, but mistaken.
The theory. which made profound
impression on the public after the
meeting of the Academy of Sciences
Monday, has been repudiated by that
body and will not be printed among
the academy's transactions.
Denies Paper Was Read.
The secretariat yesterday announced
that DR.. Tissot's paper never was
read before the academy, but only
was turned over to Prof. j. A. OAR
sonval for study. and that DR.. Tissot
himself gave out a statement TO the
NEWSPAPERS after the meeting. 1t is
probable that the paper never Will
come before the academy for dis
cuSSion.
THE Pasteur Institute attaches no
importance to Monsieur Tissots
theory" said Dr.. Leopold Negre, chief
of the laboratory and assistant to the
famous DR.. Calmette, co-discoverer OF
the antitubercular vaccine. The
theory seems too plausible; it promises
too much it appears too simple, too
like A universal panacea..
Had it been so easy, 1t would long
ago have been discovered by lnnum-
cradle workers in the field of re-
search. NJ. Tissot may be honestly
convinced of the truth of his theory.
but we feel that it is too pretentious.
Madame Curie. co-discoverer of
Evening star., 1926-04-30

as a young lawyer he won for his
client, a penniless Franciscan friar
who had given up his clerical duties
in order to marry a girl who was "a
minor, the right to make her his
wife.
AS president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, he
successfully fought for making pigeon
shooting illegal
DIR. Albarracin also was one Of the
main champions of systematic cam
Evening star., 1926-04-30

radium. could not be reached at the
Radium Institute, but one Of the
laboratory chiefs attached to the Pas
teur Pavilion there said the general
opinion of scientists of his acquaint-
ance was that the Tissot theory was
fantastic, a sort of interesting scien.
tific curiosity, but not definitlve.'
DR.. Charles Edouard Levy. asso-
ciated with DR.. Calmette, remarked:
The theory basically is not sound.
1t is far fetched to affirm, for exam.
pie, that smallpox is caused by the
Evening star., 1926-04-30
M|LDEW CANCER
THEORY SECUTED
French Scientists Discredit
'Tissot Claim That Bad Food
Brings MaIady.

PARIS. April 30.-The origin of
cancer remains as much a mystery
Ia baff1ed science as ever. This is
the general opinion of French scien-
fists and learned bodies, commenting
on the theory recently promulgated
by DR.. Tissot, of the department of
physiology at the Paris Museum of
Natural History, that cancer and
other diseases of humans originate in
mold or mildew found in vegetable or
animal organisms.
The Academy of Sciences. the Pas
teur Institute and the Radium Insti-
tute. three of Frances greatest scien-
Evening star., 1926-04-30
GIRLS IN OVERALLS HELD.
North Carolina Maids Tell New
York Police They Tired of Jobs.

NEW YORK, April 80 P).-Lucille
Pennell, 16, of Charlotte, N. c., and
May Oliver, II, of Thomasberg, N. c.,
clad in overals and lumberjack shirts,
were taken into custody by police
man who found them wandering in
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Bronx Park yesterday The girls told
police they were mill workers, and
had tired of their jobs, and decided to
see New Yorw. They were turned
over to the Children's Society and
their parents were notified.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

The first 100 years We're the hard
est, declares Mrs. Isabel Vasquez.
resident of Brady, Tex, who. in July
next, will celebrate her 10th birth
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

First Lieut.. Clarence F. Horton, Air
Service, stationed at Wright Field,
Fairfield, Ohio, has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter Reed
Seneral HOSpital
Evening star., 1926-04-30

mildew of potato, when great cpl
denies of smallpox existed before the
potato, If 1 may say so, was In
vented"
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FAMED LAWYER DIES.
DR.. Albarracin of Buenos Aires
Noted Humanitarian.

BUENOS AIRES, April 80 LF).-
DR.. Ignaciao Albarracin, lawyer and
humanitarian, died here last night
aged 76.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
TWENTY.FOUR GET AWARDS.
Two Silver Medals and $3.50 i'm Pen.
siOns Presented.

PITTSBURGH. October 30 LR.-
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
In Fall meeting late Yesterday. recog-
nized "a acts Of heroism by awarding
two silver and 90 bronze medals. in
addition to pensions aggregating
$3.50 annually and S14.e00 for other
worthy purposes. Five of the heroes
cited lost their lives in the commits
sion of heroic deeds.
The poSthumous awards follow:
Melvin G. Rartals, $40 North Fifth
street. Goshen. Ind, aged IA years,
drowned when he attempted to rescue
girl from drowning at Goshen. on
July 3, 1924. His father, Henry c..
Rartels of the Indiana city was
awarded a bronze medal
Herbert II. Freeland. 7S6 Weston
road. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. killed
while attempting to rescue a woma n
and two children from runaway
horse at Toronto on March 25. 1924
His son. Earl W. ". Freeland. Of To-
ronto. received bronze medal.
James T. Clayton, 80 Atlantic ave
nue. Long Branch, y. j.. drowned
when he attempted TO rescue a girl at
Long Branch on july 10, 1926. His
widow was awarded a bronze medal
with benefits of SIS monthly and s5
month for a son.
Given Silver Medal.
Alexander F. Dunn. Gaithersburg,
Nd. railroad crossing watchman,
killed when he attempted to rescue a
child from the path Of train at Ia
konla Park. D. c.. February s, 1925.
His widow received silver medal and
benefits of S55 a month.
Matthew B. Ross, 424 Schumacher
avenue. Marseilles. H.. crossing
vatchman killed attempting to save
a girl from being killed by train at
Evening star., 1926-10-30

total OF 100000 shares of stock
ISSUED by the capital Traction Co,
the corporation owned +,002 Of com
mon. It's interest in the WASHINGTON
Rapid Transit co. amounted to ol,I26
shares out # y total of u 500
These holdings. Mr.. Dane pointed
out, represented a total investment I'm
excess Of s. .0U0 600 The aCouisi
tions of stock which have been made
as aforesaid, he said have been
made by this company as an invest
nte1t by this company, which. as YOU
may he aware. iS largely interested
In the shares of public utilities
throughout the country Except in
the case Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co neither the North An1eri.
can Co. nor affiliated interests have
IN any way sought 20 control manage
rlent.
4 Mr Clayton indicated TODAY that he
probably would urge the commission
'to communicate With the North Amer
lean Co to ascertain if there has been
any change S'H.' .&St January in the
corporation : financial interest in local
utilities. He believes such information
would he furnished upon request. but
pointed out that in the event ii is not
forthcoming voluntarily. it could be
obtained through the courts
, The recession in the attitude OF the
commission toward the bus company
since the official relations We're Sev-
cred came Yesterday afternoon, when
Mr.. Bell, as chairman Of the commits
sion wrote +. -. Merrill. president OF
the carrier. that the commission
had Withdrawn its objection to the
plan Ia remodel ana use as ga
rage IN" basement OF the Capital TraC-
tion CO. : car harm At -Four .eenth and
lpShUr streets. The commission. how
ever, specifically refrained from sane
tiorins the expenditures involved.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
w, T. SIM MONS WINS
FLOWER SHOW PRIZE
eChrysanthemum Exhibit at Ia
koma Library Will Close
This Evening.

WA r.. Simmons of Takoma Park
won Nhe prize for the best exhibit
at theA annual chrysanthemum show
Of tha Takoma Park Horticultural
Club in the Takoma Park Library,
which opened last night and will CON
tinue until tonight at $50 o'clock.
While tale exhibit was not as large
this year AS in previous years, the
variety dA,played surpassed other
shows for tgis particular flower The
prize-winning flower was a large vel
low chrysanth themum. rich in quality
for flowers irh this class.
The officials Of the show last night
announced the winners in the various
classes. as follows: Hardy exhibition
variety-C c. Carroll. first; J. A.
Hyslop, second. and A. H. Deite, third
Semidouhle varNaty-Mrs. Morecock.
first: j. A. HyslCH, second. and J.. C.
Mitchell. third. S3nall-flowered or but
ton VARIETY. A. Hyslop. first: l.. G..
Mitchell. second. and Roy G.. Pierce,
third. Old-fashiona1 pOmpom-A. IL.
Deike, first; Mrs. "A. W. Spaulding,
second, and II. c. Iieffner, third
Astor-f1oWred pOmponl, Roy G.. Pierce.
first; A. II. Deike, second. and H. c.
Heffner. third. rd.Japenese-Mrs. More
cock, first: Mrs. A. W. Spauldng, sec
ond, and II. G. HeffM,r, third. Best
basket-Mrs. A w. Spaulding. Best
vase-W. T. Simmons. Best flowers OF
the exhibtion-W. r. Sinlmons Other
Fall flowers-AIrs. Edgar II. Wherry
Chevy Chase, first; w. f.. Simmons.
second. and Mrs. A. w. Spaulding.
third.
The judging official of \ the show
"a
of Agriculture. with Edwin e. Pow
ell general chairman of the show
and II. A. Axtell. chairman of the
chrySanthemum display.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
% Women Seeking Seats in Congress-,
One Being in Senate Race on Dry'Ticket

Mrs. John w. Langley, Republican,
OF Kentucky. aspires to the seat from
which her husband resigned after his
conviction and sentence TO the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta for viola
tion of the prohibition law.
Cordell Hull. former chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
and q minority leader in the House.
finds himself opposed by q woman
Mrs. Anna Thompson. Republican
in the fourth Tennessee district.
New York has five woman candi-
dates. all running on ttse Socia list
ticket. and Illinois has Nhree, all
Progressives.
Kentucky. Pennsylva MIA, New Jer-
sey and Ma asa chusetts have two wOm-
an candidates each. while onfN each
ia listed in Iowa. Washington, Fla aho,
California and Tennessee.
Wisconsin comes forth with theNone
woman seeking a Senate place, Mrs.
Ella Tenney Sanford, who IL running
on the Prohibition ticket.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BUDGET is HALF RAISED.
Travellers Aid Society Workers Of
fered Prize for Best Showing.

The Travellers Aid Society has
passed the half way mark in its SIS
500 drive for the expense budget. of
the coming year. Frederic A. Delano.
chairman of the campaign, announced
at the luncheon yesterday at the Bur
lington Hotel to take stock for the
previous "a hours.
A friend Of the society has offered
a set of sterling silver ice cream
dishes. as a prize to the individual
who secures the largest number of
contributing members In amounts
ranging between 45 and $25. This
contest started yesterday afternoon
and will run until tine final rally next
Wednesday at l2:3U O'Clock
The total amount raised during the
past week Is $S,SO3.75. The reports
Of the division chairrpen yesterday
were: Mrs. William F.. Chamberlin. /.
division A. $422.50: G. Z. Fleming
division Z. $359.5O: Mrs John K.
kratz. division c. $1s1.60; J. W. Nc
Manus. division ID, $221.60: Mrs. E. r.
Oliver. division r, $l32.50 Mrs. G. Fl.
Powell, division +, $163,50.