davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30
Will Present
Pupils in Program

The pupils of Miss Nellie Spauld-
ing will be heard in recital Saturday,
June |, to which the public is cor
daily invited Miss Grace Frost will
act as accompanist. The program.
which will be in the nature of a
dance revue, will be as follows
REJANE'S DOLL SHOP
Shopkeeper.. ................ Eioise Brown
III pUluitI-+...- imp
French Dancing DoIl......................
..........................Ca Catherine Campbell
Sailor Doll Esther Ann Madden
Walking DolI.a.. Betty Avonne Peltier
Clown Doll Maurice Crowley
Mamma Doll, Gloria Eberth
Jack in the xes....-..................-..@
Marian Kossner and Virginia Gee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30

Jazz Doll .Patrlcla bfodeTich
HAWAIIAN DREAMS
Eloise Brown and Jean Campbell
JUsTLIKE A GYPSY
Georgia Spaulding, Winifred Schagell,
Helen Trip and Elizabeth Campbell
REAL JAZZ
Patricia Ann Broderick and Virginia
Gee
MY DOLLY AND |
Marian klossner, Catherine Camppeh
and Betty Avonne Peltier
BALLET EGYPTIENNE
Fire Goddess........Georgla opauluihs
L,ovntian MAIDS. rlora Bell ROBERTSON,
wlnltred Scnagel, Helen and Jean
Campbell
SNEAK
Helen and Jean Campbell, Mary
mI,ouise Day and Dean Brown
THE WHoOPEE MAKER
Helen Trip
NARCISSUS
Dean Brown and Mary Louise LAY
SWIMMING CHORUS
Row Helen Trip
Girl Esther Ann Madden
Chorus. Georgia Spauldlng,
Flora Bel Robertson, Elizabeth Camp
bell, Winlfred Schagel.
BUTTERFLY DANCE
The Infant Class
THE FAN DANCE
Helen Campbell, Dean Brown, Mary
Louise Day, Flora Bell Robertson
RARCAROLLE
Georgia Spaulding and Helen Trip
SLAVE DANCE
Winifred Schagel
MINUET
Eloise Brown, Elizabeth Campbell
CINDERELLA
Georgia Spaulding
FINALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

M by force, work to best advantage
of the United States and of the Latin
American countries involved?" Prof..
Haring of Harvard will preside over
the discussion. It Is expected that ofn-
cial representatives of the two Soutn
American governments and OF the state
Department will be on the program.
The rural church and its problems
will be discussed Thursday evening by
DR.. Warren II. Wilson Of the Presby-
terrain Board OF Missions and James
I. Finney, editor Of the Nashville Ten
nesseean, will speak on the "Churcn
and the Press"
The farmer will have his innings
Friday. Senator Connally Of Texas and
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, Will be
the principal speakers on farm relief.
The program includes many other do
nestle topics and includes wednesday
forum on HAS the Majority the Right
to Rule" and q conference the follow
ing day on the effectiveness OF the pro-
laws, led by Commissioner Dor
an. 1.-The Monroe Doctrine" will be
the subject of an address on Saturday
by Hugh Gordon Miller, New York at
torney.
There will be eight general round
table conferences. The program each
day will begin at 8 o'clock in the
morning. At II o'clock there will be
an open forum discussion on each day,
with public address each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FIREPLACE is GIVEN
TO CAMP GOOD WILL
Ceremony in Rock Greek Park
Transfers Stonework to
Outing Committee.

Lieut.. Col. u. 8. Grant. Sd. director Of
the ONCE of public buildings and public
parks In the National Capital, yesterday
afternoon transferred to the use of
Camp Good Will, In Rock Greek Park,
the new stone fireplace just completed
on the camp playground. It was re-
ceived on behalf of the Summer outings
committee by John Joy Edison, chair
man.
The ceremony of transfer was con-
Quoted in the presence of the whole
camp population, children and mothers
and workers, who were assembled under
the direction of Miss Rachel Haviland,
superintendent, at 4 o'clock. In addi-
ton to the remarks of Mr.. Edison. few
words were spoken by H. K. Hobart. a
friend of the camp, who called attention
to the need of a play pavilion built
around the fireplace. and predicted that
the money would be found to build 1t
another year.
Mr.. Edison was the special guest last
Friday of Camp Pleasant. where he and
Miss Louise Beall. assistant secretary Of
the Associated Charities, were enter
tanned by the campers with a program
of singing and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
WILBUR DEFENDS BAN
ON OIL PROSPECTING
Interior Secretary's Answer to Cal.
ifornia Applicant Denies State
Right Invaded.

Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior, yesterday filed in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court an answer
to the suit for mandamus recently
brought against him by George o.
Rutherford Of Taft, Calf, TO compel
him to grant q permit to prospect fol
oil on a tract In California. Secretary
Wilbur denies that he is invading the
rights Of the Legislature in rejecting
all applications for prospecting permits
following the announcement by Presi-
dent Hoover of O policy of oil conserva-
ton, and asserts that he is acting within
his discretion In q matter which he con-
siders for the best interest of the United
States.
Secretary Wilbur points out that a
prospecting permit Is a privilege and
not right and that the granting or
rejecting Of such applications fall within
the discretion Of the Secretary of the
Interior. over which the court has no
power Of review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
DEBTORS CREDITOR
WITH BONDS FOUND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ,20I-Another
creditor of Milton G. Quimby, real estate
man and promoter who says he owes
the Clarke Bros. defunet private bank
$l85, 600, came to the front today and
announced that two strong boxes
rented by Quimby In Newark and Jersey
City banks contain millions of dollars
worth of securities and bonds. How
ever Quinby holds them, said this newly
discovered creditor, only as legal guar
dian to the daughter of the late j.
Edward Addicks.
DR.. Rita A. Dunlevy is the creditor
revealed today. She holds the keys to
the boxes, in recognition. according
to her attorney. Of $4,000 cash claim
she has against Quimby.
Arrangements were made to obtain
the keys, and the boxes will be opened
Monday, George J. Mintzer, assistant
United States attorney, said.
On that day, the three Clarkes. James
Rae. Philip L., and Hudson, jr., have
promised to appear before Referee John
L. Lyttle and answer any question asked
them about their business deals previous
to the failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Scores THE most amazing success
IN THE history Of THE imdnstry!

Again Victor has scored glorious triumph. First.
the marvellous Orhophonic Vctroa. Then the astound-
ing Orthophonic Records.
And now . . an achievement that sets new high
mark in reproduction radio sensation that IL
sweeping the country!
3. radio far ahead in principle and design and
performance that radio experts are astounded.
Never before has radio afforded such startling realism,
such warmth richness, color Tones and that
escape other instruments last reproduced with
absolute fidelity.
Never before has radio been easy revou-
tonary fuvision station
"a feature the whole family has been waiting forl
And to make the triumph complete, Vctor-Radio b
enclosed in beautiful modern, compact cabinet e
Victor workmanship.
More, give you the music you want when you want
it =. VictorRadio is provided with the marvellous
improved Electrola music from records that will
air that will change your whole radio viewpoint!
The new Victor-Radio with Eectrola is the lowest
priced, highest quality instrument ever offered.
Think of it only $I55 list for the Victor-Radio
Console only sa7s list for the Victor Rado-Eec-
trola Unparalleled values made possible only by Victors
great and manufacturing skill! Victor Talking
Machine Division-Radio- Victor Corporation Of
America, Camden, N J., y. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
DEEM RUPPRECHT KING.
Hohenzollerns Still Consider Ex
Crown Prince Holds Honor.

NUREMBERG R).-To the Hohen-
zollern family, Rupprecht Of Wittels-
bach is not the Bavarian ex-croWn
prince, but King Rupprecht.
Prince August wilhelm Of Prussia.
fourth son of the former Emperor. was
delegated by the Hohenzollern clan to
express birthday greetings on the occa-
sion Of Rupprecht's sixtieth anniversary
TO q mass meeting here Of nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

societies. Every time he spoke of
Rupprecht he referred to him A a
king and he closed with these words:
Il am proud TO stand here as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

nouthpiece Of Bavarians ana % AK
you all to join me in the siogan. God
bless your King, his majesty. King
Ruppfechti HurrahP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Berlin. Germany, has a typhoid
club" composed Of survivors Of an cpl
demic.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

- - cs-B 81 bonfire. Sprinkle tea
E-ounezi En- bzEning logs and the flames IN.
EszEely surn - q rainbow Of brilliant eolors.
Pmrkmf @ q snail lantern. Zee.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
arlington BAR.
/. GROUP MEETS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE. July 2.-The Arlington
County Bar Association held its
morthlt nesting last night in the
Priscilla rooms in the Boulevard
Bakery at Clarendon.
The committee Of which Esgar W,
Humphrey is chairman, appointed
some time ago to consider the es.
adjustment Of a law library. was
instructed to make its report at
the august meeting
The association is Of the opinion
that the time Is oprortane to take
up the question with the county
authorities and ask that space be
provided in the county courthouse
now that an addition has been
erected for the county clerks office.
1t was pointed out that the law
provides that quarters be provided
in the court house when there is a
library available valued at 500 or
more.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the committee on pleadinss
of which Judge Harry r. Thomas
IL the chairman that the associa-
ton is anxious to have q report at
the August meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
STATIONPER |
IS REFUSED

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, July 2.-The Arlington
County zoning Commission last
night disapproved the application Of
Gordon Marcy for permit to
arect . gasoline filling station along
thu Lee Highway and Disher Street
THAT section Of the couny was
enirely residential. 1t was decided.
tn commission continued its study
NJ the maps which have been pre-.
nared by the county engineers
offIce showing all buildings now
within the confines OF the county
with the view OF determining the
residential and commercial sections
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Wooden Table Made
OF 10000 Small
Pieces

DETROIT, July ? H.N.sl.--
A table constructed Of 10000
small pieces Of wood gathered
from all parts Of the world, was
displayed here during the recent
convention Of the Disabled Am
srican veterans OF the World
war.
The unique table was the work
Of George l.. Hathaway Of Day.
ton. Ohio. who constructed It
during his convalescence follow
Ing the war. The table IL known
as the American Good viii
Table,
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
HONOR PRIEST
IN ROCKVILLE

Rockville. Nd, July 2.over
400 persons representing all creeds
attended the farewell dinner in
honor Of the Rev. John I. Coolahan.
pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. here last night Father
Coolahan was given handsome
grandfather's clock in token Of the
esteem in which he wss held
throughout the county.
Father Coolahan has been az
signed to the Church OF st. John
the Evangelist. Frederick, Nd. end
ing a 17-year pastorate at st.
Mary's.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Underground Stream
Enund hE w. Va. Farmer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Jniy
s-O.ar nrndy. hyinE mile
mumahu-st - sammis Pssint. made
ai@rs4~ry few sayr age that en-
haae.a the value - bis property in
= say difFzcuit - estimate IN pass
imw rprk hrske while plowinz
cuxn. ~ ehzsrvei : crsvics between
tas rucks 9TH . fiat rock covering L.
rpon tossing a psbble through the
rwwTfre. Brady VAS Ast0unded 70
henr h splash IN water. He re-
urarsf the hat tock covering the
crswics a. find a stream Of clear
nmaa watar only II feet below the
surface. Brady iS losing no time in
makinE that water available to his
hsms. Herstof0re in dry weather
No. has had 90 haul water q mile for
&mFnwNfne m@ma
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
HooEer O. Sod
FumFlh um kapam

pSeaEzm1 f1weeeF Gaame 49, H~@a
ths FonFsh ~ 1ulE 80 pruaaaig
nmm or twm mn-a 8aya - - go
nmm rn.sz~ ~ th~ ApuGw@tmEa af shs
narfaan Elrrr ~ Fir-lata
- r4-safsnx eEuerts o. hesus
wFmrMsmwamm semwrww ln tfHs o.
rnsrh hza cxup asfuEs asEat- hs
go InNw4f - H81I EHulNlNlzls@-
~menhlw Fns3ssslsAl4 ans A4a#Fd-le.
~ Go wake wAENt@fw &M&rz@s2s
e. - wwwrh. Huf 1erH.zaA
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

.mawamva. 49, - - $50 80
smnumm*mm mMmm mmmAm mmwmM M18MM
$50 $685. mwN - 49, H&A&
Nr~F Eanfn1n 49, - NNaE4NRs
&C.,. 4a1Nw44a ul4gzz1-
A 49, mawma es#aam4 @E<A@
mmN8 wmpm&mw n M@m wmAhAnwAmn
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
CANTOR TO HEAD 2-A-DAY

NEW YORK, July 2 n.N.S.).--ksd
die Cantor. famous ziegfeId blag;.
face comedian, yesterday was unani
monsly elected president Of the Ma.
tional Vaudeville Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

grams into hotel rooms, hospital
rooms, apartments and state
rooms aboard ships without wires
from a central receiving room
was demonstrated last week in
New York.
Through special receiving ap-
paratus Installed on the top floor
of a hotel, programs of six New
York stations were made available
In each room of the hotel without
intervening connections. The de-
velopment makes use Of piping
and the framework Of the Struc-
ture and appears to solve the
problems of radio reception
within the confines of a steel
building.
The new system consists Of
what Is described as q program
studio room," located atop the
hotel. Six master battery oper-
ated receiving sets are tuned to
six different stations. The out
put from each of these sets is car
ried by wire to a transmission
room at which an operator is sta
toned. The function of the OPP
orator is to listen in on the pro-
grams for the purpose of con-
trolling the meditation and re-
ception.
Wires lead from the monitor
cable in the room to q specially
designed room of copper wire net
ting. In this room Is a set OF os-
cillators, one for each station, and
six miniature transmitters, one
for each program. The programs
are modulated on new wave
lengths and retransmitted into
the steel frame of the building.
Small receiving sets located in
various parts of the building pick
up the programs from the steel
frame. The sets are of the single
dial type, capable Of certain
amount of volume control, in or
der to answer the requirements
of an individual.
In tests conducted during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WHERE TO
MOTOR
TODAY
On VOL
10 O'Clock AM.

---~
TO THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE
over in Virginia, by way Of
the upper road to Alexandria.
Cool, pleasant surroundings
and good food.
TO GREAT FALLS, by way Of
Georgetown, over the Key
Bridge, then up the west bank
Of the river.
TO CHEVY CHASE TERRACE,
there TO see a beautiful six
room house at 1905 Norwood
Drive, for sale by the CafritZ
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
DISCUSS NEW IDEA
Sponsored Programs Plan
Brings FURRY of Talk
Among Listeners.
BY C. E. BUTTERFELD,

| Associated Press HdGlO Edibof.
Now that the question of sponsored
broadcast entertainment is stirring uE
vocal and printed words, there are few
gatherings of the radio clan, singly OF
otherwise, where the subject is not In
evidence.
It all seems to cel.ter on whether Q
program sponsor should make o simple
announcement during his period on the
air or whether he should go into greater
detail.
On the side of the broadcast station
XII, Los Angeles, comments to the Ell.
feet that sponsored programs have kept
the American listener from the licens-
ing regulation prevalent in Europe.
Foreign Sets Licensed.
Stressing It's argument, the station
says:
I'm nearly all European nations own
ers of radio receiving sets are licensed
When a set is purchased the buyer must
pay from SIS to $40 for the privilege OF
| listening In. The revenue collected
serves to maintain the radio stations.
whenever a listener manages to OWE
set or tune in without paying his
license he automatically becomes a law
breaker or radio pirate Discovery
brings the liability of heavy fine.
"The choice, therefore, lies between
hearing announcements Of products and
enterprises or becoming q police prob
lem whenever we listen in or set UP q
receiving set without first consulting
the Government"
| Only Way Out.
These days of electric radio" are
| the envy of those still struggling along
with sets dating back to battery days
until the elements step In and put Q
damper on the power lines.
Not long ago Cheyenne, Wyo., enjoyed
one of those Spring storms that occa-
sionally develop in the mountains. II
brought snow 10 inches deep, power a.
communication lines going down under
the weight.
Radio was the only way out But
Cheyenne is modern, and electric re-
ceivers predominant. The two local
stations also depend on the same cur
rent supply.
There was an oasis in the desert. The
office Of the Wyoming state Tribune
had power. Reporters, stanographers
and every other available aid got or
the Job to copy the Associated Press
news report broadcast to the local pa
per by KOA, Denver.
What the radio had brought the ordi-
nary listener did not know until his
newspaper arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
@HE American Legion Month
ly publishes an announce

TIME American LEBlUn NAU4A1i~
ly publishes an announce
rnent that of the So, 900
- turned over to 1t by the
Roxy Radio Fund, more than
ST. 900 has been spent on the in,
stallation and maintenance OF
radio equipment in veterans In
situations from coast to coast.
In this announcement Is the
capitalization of "Roxy's" dream
of five years ago to have radio
sets installed in every veterans
hospital in the country. The idea
of the fund was conceived by the
famous radio iHnpresario in 1924
when he toured the East as direc-
tor of "Roxy's Gang" The troupe
of entertainers visited many hos
pitfalls, including Washington's
Walter Reed, and found that ex-
cept in a few isolated cases their
radie receiving equipment was
entirely inadequate. He saw great
possibilities for the entertain
ment of the wounded men, and
began the organization of fund
for the purpose. Newspapers
throughout the country offered
to cooperate, with the result that
$4,000 was quickly raised.
Within a year nearly all of the
veterans hospitals in the North
and South were provided with
equipment through the fund.
Walter Reed was one of the first
equipped.
When "Roxy's" program was
completed a surplus of $50, 900
remained, which was turned over
to the Legion. 1t took the money
and made installations in hospi-
tails in almost every State Of the
Union and maintained the equip
naent previously installed. The
$1O.5O0 that remains is to be used
In carrying on the work originally
begun by roxy"
%A ~
The new system for distribute
ing number Of radio pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

soon prove unsatisfactory as 1he
audience becomes sophisticated.
A 48-line image possesses only
1904 elementary areas, which is
crude texture for reproducing
half-tone pictures. Imagine q
newspaper halftoiie, limited 70
48-line screen! The usual screen
is so lines, and II we take just a
48-by-48 section OF o newspaper
halftone, we have about the de
tail and scope of our present tele-
vision pictures. 1T Is possible to
reproduce a hand, a face, big type
and a few simple objects OF con-
siderable size. AS for news events
or sporting events, these are quite
impossible with a 46-line picture,
since the detail Is SO limited.
There are many difficulties In
the way of greater detail. !: In
fact, the difiiculties 90 up asfthe
square or even the cube of the
degree of detail, yet nevertheless
this art must be refined II II is
to take an important part In
everyday hfe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

installation 1t was found that the
signals OF each Of the six oscilla-
tors could be received at any
point within the building and
even aboard an elevator while in
motion, but that the signals were
inaudible outside the structure.
DR.. T. l.. r. Satterlee, the in
ventor, claims tha new system has
further application and win make
radio program reception possible
at sea under virtually all condi-
tons as well as permitting enter
tainment to be sent to every
stateroom.
Allen McQuhae, noted Irish
tenor, has signed a contract to
sing exclusively under auspices of
the National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau, whose programs
are heard weekly over WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co.
stations.
McQuhae is no stranger to ra-
dio fans. His voice has been
heard over the air almost since
Id1lO pCCduAC NORAA04s
There Is probably no more pic
turesque character in the radio
entertainment field than Nc
Quhae. A Canadian farm hand,
a railroad fireman, an Alaskan
prospector and newspaper re-
porter were some of his expert
ences before he started a profess
sional singing career in a Cleve-
land cabaret. It was there that
his voice attracted the attention
of musical critics.
There Is no greater field Of re-
search and engineering develop
ment today than television, ac-
cording to J. e. Smith, president
Of the National Radio Institute,
who contends that while start
has been made in the direction
of practical television, most work.
ers in this field are employing
blacksmith" methods rather
than the watchmaker's skill
which Is essential for satisfactory
results.
"The present 48-hole pictures"
said Mr.. Smith, while perhaps
sufficiently detailed for the debut
Of the fascinating game of fash
ing pictures through space, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY.

TODAY.
9.0O-Cathedral hour - WNGAL
and Q. 3. 8. network.
S:0O-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
-WRC and N. 3. G. network.
3:30-The Maestro's hour: So
dero Orchestra and soloists--
WRC and N. B. g. network.
5:3o-Anglo Persians; variety
prograna-WJZ, WEI, WBAL,
WLW, WHAM and others.
6:3O-Lyric Male Chorus Of Mil
waukee-WJz, WIZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW, and others.
e:00-Majestic hour; Seger Ellis,
baritone, and Alley and Nu-
gent, harmony duo-WMAL
and @. b. 8. network.
S:i5-Atwater Kent hour; Grace
Divine, contralto--WRC and
N. B. C. network.
e:45-Baldwin hour; Hans Barth,
pianist-WJz, WBZ, KDKA,
WEzA, WHAM. WJR, KSTP,
WREN, WTMJ.
e:0o-De Forest hour; Anne
Dorothy Baughman - WMAL
and g. B. S. network.
Educational Light Opera Co.,
Loves Lottery''-WJz, KDKA,
WHAM, KWK.