davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Metropolitan Ns~sr lpSs Service

They're wearing them Higher in st.
Louis" with appropriate music), for
that useful little person. Andy High,
is proving himself a very handy man
to have around of late. How often
recently have you seen such sport
page headings as Highs Big Bat
Cracks Morale of McCarthys Team"
or Highs Homer Sinks Reds" etc,
ETC.! What WOW that little man has
been this year, and the strangest
part of it all Is that he wasn't even
counted on as regular at the start
of the season!
Manager Billy Southworth hadn't
intended using High on his Cardinal
Varsity. Sounds like a Stanford
foot ball team Frisch was to play
third, with Selph second. or, If that
didn't work. Frisch would stay at
second and Fred Haney would play
third. Neither combination clicked,
though. so Handy Andy was given
a try at third, and you can tell from
the way he has been knocking the
old onion around lately whether or
not he has been success.
Brooklyn fans referred to High as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BEMOAN WINNING FLAGS,
THEN STRIVE TO REPEAT

In base ball an old timer here and
there will talk frankly, as long as it
isn't going to be printed. about the
hard luck attached to winning a
pennant. It's lot Of fun and good
business at the time, but 1t makes
tough times to follow. The players
want more money and the public
wants more pennants.
But these base ball magnates may
talk sense when they're saying that
they'll 60 right ont mad fight tooth
and nail for a flag. The late Jack
Dunn, greatest manager in the
miners, won pennants year after year
with the Baltimore Orioles and saw
his crowds dwindle. He knew 1t was
bad business, but he fought as hard
for his seventh straight flag. with
500 fans in the stands. as he did for
the first one, with crowds turned
away.
Every base ball manager and club
owner wants to win a pennant, and
after winning one wants another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
STANDARDS AND F0xAll
NETMEN WIN MATCHES

Bureau of Standards defeated Capt.
tol-Lake View, 4 to 3, and FoxaH VII
lage pointed the way to Wesley Heights
S to 2, in open matches in the Sub
urban Tennis League Saturday.
Summaries:
STANDARDS. 4: CAPIToL-LAKE VIEW, 3;
Sineles-Thomas (Standards defeated
CaIlan, % 3-6. g.; McCabe (C.-L. W.
defeated Cragoe, SO. 81: ST ,s.s
ards) defeated caIlan and Brown, So; 81.
So; Cragoe and Doyle tStandards) defeat
ed Paul and Maurice May. %, 90: So
Cross and Hubbard tStandaroSl aeieateSS
Atwood and Balzer. 6-2. 81; Higgins ana
SIENNA (C-L. W defeated Wright ana rs
good. 81. 81; McCabe and Sheppard &C
L VI defeated Guerrero and PicKerinR'
IPotxSLI VILLAGE. S. WESLEY HEIGHTS. ?.
singles-Purinton z ~ de1eat eat.a sas5
1isssr "a IS S.1 sI Doyle IT, ", ae'e".e0
Doubies--Ladd and Ballinser w. H. de-
feated Polk and Purinton. 50, 81. Ia;
Kaufman and Nichols wv. h defeated Hill
and Seward, rs. 6-4; Dawson ana
Doyle IF W defeated wilkinson and Ed
minister, IS. 60 De Maine and Curtis
IF W defeated Bernhard and RommeIi'
ga As. IS; Burrus and Virnelson e.
W defeated Washburn and Elliott 81
4-6 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Bowling defeated j. L. Pherigo, 2 and
l: John Thacker defeated M. E. Slindee.
/ up; C. H. Severance defeated Pyke
Johnson, / up; j. T. Mccarthy oe-
feated j. A. McKeever, and 8.
H. L. Weer defeated M. c. Torrey,
and 2: C. B. Dies Jardins defeated F. M.
wager, and 8; DIR. Don johnson oe-
feated Otto Thacker, 2 and /; H. r.
Welsh, IT,, defeated r. G. Shorter, l up
Eugene Parayano defeated l.. +:
Flaherty, 4 and 2; Lee Moffett defeated
Daniel Hazard, 4 and 2; T. w. Mcclure
defeated A. K. Shipe, up; l.. W. Moore
defeated Miles Taylor, and z; n: u.
Lamb defeated H. j. Wood. 3 and D;
F.. C. Scott defeated c. g. Peters. and
2; E. C. Burgdorf defeated w: A. LOT
rev. up: E. D. Crammond defeated w.
l.. F.. King, 4 and 3: Martin Mclnerney
defeated c. C. Heath, and 2; J: II.
Arndt defeated b. l.. Page, s ana :,
r. F. Cole and j. F.. Byrne, all square
&c holes: ]. L. Bernard and II. r.
Rhodes played 30 holes before darkness
brought the match to close.
His first round yesterday of the Balti-
more Country Club course, where ne
will defend his Middle Atlantic Coll
Association championship this week,
brought Harry G. Pitt score OF ~.
I'm take 1t every time" Pitt said To-
day. There is plenty of trouble on
that course for any man." Pitt played
with E. D. Baxter, G. F. Miller and Z.
j. Doris, all of the Manor Club.
Prev Savoy won the match play
against par event at the Manor CLUB
Yesterday, finishing the ID holes up
on par. Second place went to l.: II.
Perley who finished 2 up on par. Inc
women's match play against par event
was won by Mrs. Robert F. Cole, VINO
finished the nine holes all square with
par
Thomas S. Pitt won the first flight
in the miniature tourney at the Argyle
Country Club yesterday, defeating j. y.
Lynch by 2 up in the final. J. A. Cox
won the second flight, downing E. SLACK
in the final.
Nearly 80 players entered in the In
terdepartmental League tournament
were playing SO holes today at the
Manor Club in the first days competi-
ton in this large tourney. The balance
of the field will play tomorrow. All
the entrants are TO play SO holes OF
medal play. Forty three teams from
all the Government departments and
independent bureaus have named teams
to play for the Mellon Trophy. which
is the chief prize offered for the VIM
ming team. n addition there are indi-
vidual prizes.
A number of Washington professionals
| were competing today in an 18-hole
sweepstakes event at the Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

straight left arm. Others push from
the left shoulder. 1t Is much mat
ter of choice. There is but one COM
mon principle followed. All use
straight left arm from shoulder to
wrist.
One of the reasons for this con-
fusion is that it is almost impossible
for a great golfer to tell you how
he actually plays a stroke. 1t is in
deed difficult to take 1t apart and
build 1t up, a piece at a time. Nearly
every star will inform you that his
idea in driving is to concentrate en-
tirely upon hitting the ball. That Is
Bobby Jones thought, and it's the
best of all
AS near as Jones can figure his
backswing he says he starts the club
back with his whole left side-body,
arm and leg coming around together.
One won't be far wrong If he follows
such advice. NeXt-the part the left
arm plays in the stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03


"A YEW YORK, June 3.-Open-
N air boxing arenas come
" into their own this week at
L New York and Philadelphia
for the first time this season.
To the Greensboro Stadium
goes the honor of opening the
big-time outdoor campaign III
New York with a 10-round Strug-
gle between Tony Canzoneri, eX-
featherweight titleholder, and
Ignacio Fernandez of the Philip
pines tomorrow night.
At the Philadelphia Nationals ball
park tonight George Godfrey, the huge
Negro from Leiperville. Pa, will meet
Jimmy Byrne of Louisville in the main
10-round bout of the first outdoor show
of the season.
Godfrey. rated by some experts as the
best OF all the current heavyweights,
will be an overwhelming favorite.
AL Singer takes the first step on the
comeback trail at the New York Coli
scum on Thursday night in l0-round
bout with Leo Kid Roy of Canada. who
should be able to test the youthful New
Yorker to the limit.
A great featherweight battle between
Al Ridgeway of New Jersey and Pete
Nebo. hard-hitting Seminole Indian, is
on the books for the same show.
The Boston Garden may have the
best attraction of the week in the return
battle between Gorilla Jones, Akron
Negro, and Al Mello Lowell, Mass, two
of the leading contenders for the well
terweight title.
Another strong contender for the well
terweight title, Young Corbett, tackles
O. t. Yv,%
match at San Francisco Friday night.
Ray Miller. lightweight left-hook star
from Chicago. will try to make it two in
a row over Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N.
OAK, at Detroit on Thursday night.
Other bouts on the national schedule:
Tonight AT Philadelphia, Phillies
Park, Rosaire Boutot VS.. Marty CAL
lagher, and Pat Haley Us. Ralph K. Q.
Wagner, eight rounds each; at New
York, Dexter Park. Leo Williams, Har-
lem Negro. VS.. Harry Fay. light-heavy-
weights, 10 rounds; at Cincinnati,
Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago. VS.. Johnny
Mason. Cincinnati. middleweights, and
Jack Bernstein. Brooklyn, VS.. Jackie
Nichols. st. Paul, Junior lightweights,
each 10 rounds: at Hutchinson, Kans.,
Baby Stribling, Macon, Ga, vs. Wildcat
Monte, Drumright Okla, 10 rounds.
Tomorrow-At Los Angeles, Speedy
Dato, Philippines, VS.. Jimmy Evans,
bantam champion of the Navy. and
Huerta Evans VS.. Sid Torres, Filipino
bantam, each 10 rounds: at Portland,
Joe Marcus VS.. Richie King, Philadel-
phia. lightweights, 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Dayton, KY, Billy
Rose, Cincinnati, VS.. Joe CLANCY, Bal
timore, lightweights, 10 rounds.
Friday-At Hollywood. BlaZ Rod
riguez, Mexico, VS.. Newsboy Brown, Salt
Lake City, 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
G. w. GIRLS KEEP BIG
LEAD IN NET LEAGUE

With a percentage of $40 points
higher than its nearest competitor, the
George Washington tennis squad still
leads the field In the round robin tour
ney for the District Women's Tennis
League team title. having won 81
matches and lost at the end OF the
fourth week of play.
Wardman Park racketers are in sec
ond place this week, nosing out the
Nationals by a percentage Of .565 to
Sal. The Wardman squad has l3
victories and 10 defeats while the Ma
tionals have won Is and lost II.
Matches played this week resulted in
victories apiece for George Wash
ington and the Bureau of Standards,
for the Racqueters, each for Ward
man Park, Rock Greek and Mount
Pleasant and l for Columbia Club.
Standing of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
WOODBRIDGE WILL FACE
TENNIS LEAGUE LEADEF

Edgewood Club, which is heading
the Capital City Tennis League race
with Fl victories against defeats, will
meet Woodbridge Club on the Henry
Park courts. end S. Kann Sons Co.
will engage Acacia on the Acacia courts
in league matches Saturday, starting
at 2 o'clock
In the latest engagement Woodbridge
BANKED the Kann racketers, to o.
Summaries:
Yeomans tWD defeated Brown, 6-1, S.,
IS; Grant tW.) defeated Winstead, 2-6.
81. 6-l; Lavine (w) defeated Vest, 60,
So
and Vest, 6-1, 81; Lavine and O'Neal
tWO defeated Graham and Mcdonnell, 81.
S-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Shot at Godfrey Tonight First Outdoor Fistic ShoU of Season
HAGEN WON'T COMPETE
IN ENGLAND NEXT YEAR

LONDON, June R.-Walter
Hagen's bid for his fifth British
open golf championship will be de-
layed at least year.
"Sir Walter" told a crowd of ad-
mirers at Waterloo Station yester-
day that he would not compete in
the classic next year, because he is
booked for a South American and
world tour that will not permit him
to visit Great Britain.
But am coming back as soon as
I can and then I intend to stay
whole year in Europe, playing all the
time in England and Europe"
Hagen added. II want to see many
fine courses I have been told about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
HILLTOP STADIUM
WILL SEAT 10000

Georgetown University is to have an
athletic stadium seating 10000 and ca
pable of expansion. 1t is not expected
that this stadium VIII be a reality for
six or seven years. but the field it will
inclose probably will be used for the
first time next Spring. 1t will be stu
ated in the natural amphitheater almost
due west of the present field and will
be accessible from the Conduit and
Reservoir roads
The present Hilltop field is to be the
site of three new buildings, construc-
ton on the first of which is to be start
ed during the coming Winter or early
next Spring.
Georegtown's foot ball team will con-
tinue to use Griffith Stadium as the
scene of its home foot ball games until
the stadium is erected. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
IRISH TRACK LUMlNARY
QUITS ARMY TO COACH

By the Associated Press.
Lieut.. G. N. CoughIand, holder Of
the Irish native record for the half
mile has retired from the Free
State army to become physical direc-
tor in the Irish College Of Physical
Culture.
Coughland now is in Germany
pursuing the study of modern ath-
letic training methods.
The lieutenant is Irish mile cham
piOn and the holder Of the trophy
as best all-rOund athlete in the
military forces. He does not intend
to retire from track competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

"a second F'risch" back in 1924, when
he helped the Dodgers give the
Giants such battle. Andy hit 1924
that year, but slumped badly in rs,
was sold to Boston, and, in 1928,
traded, with 100000. to the Cards for
Lester Bell. Now this little midget
of base ball is among the five lead
ing hitters of the league with a 1892
average, and is knocking out wallops
worthy of a Ruth or a HornSby.
Andy recently hit safely in 16 con-
secutive games, being stopped on
Nav 90 by Pete Donohue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
YANKS GET KEN STRONG
AFTER HIS GRADUATION

NEW YORK. June LP.-Kenneth
Strong, West Haven. Conn. star half
back at New York University last fall,
will report to the Yankees after his
graduation this month. He ended his
college athletic career in a base ball
game against Georgetown last Satur-
day.
1t is probable that he will be farmed
out for the rest of the season by the
vrr'ces to some club in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
PIERCE NINE rs WINNER.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June Sour
neying to Baltimore yesterday Pierce
Athletic Club base ball team of Hyatts-
vile defeated Keyser Athletic Club. to
a. Payne Slinkman pitched well for
the winners, whose leading batsmen
were John Troy and Spencer Chase
each of whom got three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Theories Numerous
On Starting of Drive
BY SOL METZGER.

There are dozen theories about
how to start the driver back after
one takes his stance on the tee.
Mitchell begins with a slight lateral
hip slide to the right. Duncan says
you do it from the balls of the feet.
Some begin by pushing back with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Results of matches played last weel
follow:

Results OF matches played lasI "eeh
follow:
Louise Omwake &C. W. defeated Or.
Chickering mt. Pr. As, 81. 81; Louise
omwaks C. W. defeated Willie o Harris IS .B
ouctersl defeated Katherine Potter x g;
81, "a Marie Didden &C. G. deIeateo
Mrs Crews Grew: e g. 2 81 MIS- P PoPPe
&c. W. defeated Katherine Crawley M
feated Jennie Turnbull M. 6-3; 90; &C.
ton M. Ga. 81; Ivy Jane Wymore q
Of 81 defeated Mrs. Miller IN. 6-4, 6-8
81; Mrs. Judd tB. of s. defeated Mary
Duffy M. IS, 90; Mary Ryan GR.) de-
Margaret Ryan (RJ defeated Mrs. Thong
son &c. c., Ga. H6 60; Mrs vest 'h
c. defeated Louise Omwake &C: W.. 6L5;
80. Is; Miriam Davis g. w. deIeateo
Mary Sproul tR. c.. 81, 6-3; MIS-; Feppe
&c. W. defeated Mrs. Crews tR: c., 81
6-3 Willie Harris tB. OF 81 deteateo MS Ms,
Stambaush (R). 6-3, 6-4; Ivy Jane wy
more tB OF 81 defeated Mrs. Dnowltler
(R.). 6-3, ST, 60 Helen Nordhneer ~
defeated Matte Pinette tB OF 81, -
IS; Mrs. Irwin Or. c. defeated MIS-. Gl y.
ham (Mt. Pr, Ga, 60: Mrs. Graham MY
Pr defeated Marion King &c. c., 10;
6-3. 6-l: Mrs. Smith Ont p oeleateo
Theresa Green (WD, 2-6, 81, 81 An,ta
Dunlop (W.) defeated Mrs. Livesay nv. r. r.
SO. Ga, g.; Marion Phelps W. oe
feated Doris Heaton &C. c.. %; 80,
80: Mrs. Poppe &C. W. defeated Dorotns
Kelso (WD, "a, As, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MOST VALUABLE STUDENT
is PRESENTED WITH HOG
for the first time this season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wear Schoonoyer Pocahontas, Ark,
athlete and student. is the proud owner
OF baby razorback.
But that isn't all of the story. Wear
won the young animal long the main
stay of the Arkansas backwoodsmen, be-
cause he was the most valuable student
at tine University or Arkansas.
The razorback is the emblem of the
Arkansas school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
COAST GUARD RIFLES WIN.

United States Coast Guard Rifiemen
defeated the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard Rangers by AZ points In
a match yesterday on the Guard range
at Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MARTY FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Marty Gallagher, Wasl1ington's heavy
weight boxer, will meet Rosaire Boutot,
Canadian heavyweight, tonight in the
Philadelphia National League Base Ball
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also 3l9 18th, II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
ST. JOES WIN TWICE.

The st. Josephs nine twice defeated
the Black Sox yesterday at Union Park.
winning the first game, to 6, and the
last, 9 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Every Tuesday night, over the Columbia
network, Paul Whiteman's orchestra
thrills the radio world with dance music,
played as only Whiteman can play it.
OLD GOLD sponsors this radio hour. But
strangely enough, not once during the
hour has the claim ever been made that
OLD GOLD is the best of all cigarettes!
Instead, just a moment is borrowed from
Whiteman's music to ask smokers to find
out for themselves which cigarette is best,
by making the "concealed name" test, in
their own homes.
To date, through the courtesy of radio fans,
reports have been received on the verdicts
of17, 972 smokers who have made this test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
asks Nation to compare
the 4 leading Cigarettes
Here are the first returns, just receiOed-
and as audited by certified public accountants

Did OLD GOLD win in all cases? Assured.
ly not! Brands X, Y & Z, the long-estab.
lished trio, made good showing. They're
good cigarettes. But once again, OLD
GOLD, the two-year old, proved that this
is the day of the new and better thing!
No cigarette-maker can justifably say
that his cigarette is the best for
everyone. Tastes differ. Why not let
your taste decide which cigarette you
like best . with all brand prejudice
removed?
That's what these 1872 radio fans did.
At left is the box score of their vote
-. as audited by firm of certified pub.
lie accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
ousr the radio Old Gold
Certified Public Accountants Statement
How 1872 smokers voted

AAOW AI,IIA OllIOhcIS NOI0u
We hereby certify that we have
audited the reports received from
radio fans, showing how 1872
smokers voted in comparing the
leading cigarette brands, with
brand names masked.
The following is a complete and
accurate tabulation of this vote.
FIRST CHOICES RESULT
OLD GOLD 1872 1876
Brand x 1879 22%
Brand Y 3lO3 l7G
Brand Z 2l78 l2E
TOTAL 1872 1000
''''''" oa>4~s~. e'ssArc.
42 Broadway. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
8o99v
JONES

HIS IOEA
u HA1 NE
8ACK5GIh0
S1AR15 Win
NE lEF1
2lOE-
9OOY
LEF1 Arm
AhO LEFT
LEO COMING
AROUND
5lNUL1AhEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
GAWGE IS RATED
HEAVY FAVOR|TE
Canzoneri Meets Fernandez
Tomorrow in Gotham'S
Ozone Opener.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, June 3.-Open-
air boxing arenas come
" into their own this week at
4 New York and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

A number of Washington professionals
were competing today in an l8-hole
sweepstakes event at the Congressional
Country Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

His successor has net yet been
named.
Mccarthy has been secretary Of
the McAllen chamber for more than
two years. during which time he has
made = good record for activity and
accomplishment. His history il typi-
cal Of that Of msnv other citizens OF
the Valley. inatmnch al he came hsrs
a tourist, expecting to remain only
two DAYS. Becoming impressed with
the Valleys prospects he decided 10
remain permanently ard IVES one cf
the organizers Of the Southland
Fruit & Vegetable exchange which
he ard his associates sold Sbout q
year later.
IN September. 1925. he was press
ed into service as a temporary secrs-
tsry Of the chamber Of commerce,
expecting to occupy the office for
only sixty days. Once again. how
eve he became IMPRESSED with the
u~ndeyeloped possibilities and II was
through his efforts that the Meal
len Board Of City Development was
organized. thus making the chamber
Of commerce a tax supported institu-
ton.
Mccarthy remained in the office
as permanent secretary. becoming
more and more prominently identi-
fled in Valley development and ac-
tivity until. in September, 1928, he
was elected president or the Rio
Grsnde Valley Association Of Com
rercisi Secretaries in which capacity
he IL still serving.
McCarity's new connection will be,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
GIVES
N. Y.ATTENTION
Confers With Leaders
On Plans to Win
State Offices

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-lP-
Turning his attention again TO the
political situation in New York state.
2resident-elect Hoover arranged ron
ference today with II. Edmond Ma
chold. chairman Of the Empire state
republican national committee. and
William H. Hill. who headed the in
dependent neutrality-suspicious. Or
gnnization In New York.
Mr.. Hoover already has had long
interviews with other prominent
New York republicans. among them
Charles ~. Hills. national commit
teeman; Ogden Mills. un~der-secre-
tsry II the treasury, and Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. and in his talks
today he is expected 10 receive adj
ditionsl suggestions for the strength
enirg Of the party machinery in that
state.
While New York gave it, electoral
vote 10 Mr.. Hoover last November.
It elected = democratic governor and
returned another democrat 70 the
United States senate. As head of
\ republican party IN the nation.
the presldent-elect naturally desires
TO see the lines OF his own party so
strengthened during the next two
years that control Of the state GOV
may be rscaptured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
few KICKS ON
lO9WATTERS
Aerial Jam Of Little
Broadcasters Not
Being Fought

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-R-Al-
though more than $50 small broad
casting stations are crowded o. 80
w~avelenEths. comparatively few Of
the interference complaints sent by
listeners TO the federal radio COM
mission are directed at these little
stations.
Operators or the low powered sta
tons also are apparently more salts
fled with conditions under the new
ALLEGATION as there is less complaint
Of interference by the big stations
with their programs, says Capt. Guy
Hill, broadcasting engineer Of the
commission. Some Of the so TO 100
watt stations give better programs.
have more modern apparatus and
keep on their f~requencies more ac-
curstely than some Of the 500 %
1000 wstt stations. he declared.
A few Of the 100 watt stations
have been heard : distance CT zoo
miles. While the commission pat
widely separated stations on the
same channel In order to prevent in
reference. transmission OF several
hundred miles is likely 10 Gauss
serious interference. Captain Hill
said. The function OF the small
station is to serve a purely local
audience within N radius OF 10 10 20
miles. he explained.
General conditions IN ths broad
cast band are improving steadily as
station owners obtain crystals to
control their ~frequencies and other
modern apparatus, Captain Hill
says. Some rough spots remain, not
ably at Seattle where n Los An
geles station is said to cause heter-
odyning. and there is cross talk in
reference Al Minneapolis. Cleveland
and New Orleans.
More than a dozen stations cited
BY Captain Hill for repeated devia-
tions from their assigned frequen-
cies have been notified that renewal
Of their licenses will Nc held in
allegiance pending q hearing before
the commission.