davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Several stations will carry the I Pennsylvania-Corn football game
 tomorrow afternoon, notably WNAC
 and WTIC.
 Next Tuesday evenings story in
 the true romance hour Of CBS at ! $50 will be that of the "Cowboy i Lover" q story of the wild west that proves the tinsel and show life of 1 the city does not always mean real
 happiness.
 1'orty-tWo stations will broadcast the great Thanksgiving day program | of music from to ' D. m. and simultaneously the long-Wave sta
 ton, W2NAF will flash the program ! to the entire world and the musi- clans who produced the music wifi l be able 10 hear their own work. l Eight extremely timely and help i full lectures will be broadcast by WNYC next week beginning Mon day at T.35 and ending Tuesday, two being given each night. On Wednesday evening at S:3D another lecture in the appreciation music course will be put on the air by WNYC when works Of Mozart and deBussey will be interpreted and explained. They will be given by a string quartet.
 Twenty of HollyWoods most fam. ous film stars will soon be heard
 in a coast to- coast broadcast by the .CBS as the first national broadcast of a Hollywood premier. This pro- gram will not only bring the voices of the stars but all the ceremonies of a Hollywood opening to all America, Canada and the entire world. It is expected that in all 45 stations will broadcast this fea- ture and that through station W2NE, a short wave radio station,
 1t will be sent over all the world.
 WPCH, Now York, will certainly have the most unique of all Thanks giving broadCasts in keeping with the day. It will be a holiday din nor tcndered to 500 of New Works poorest families by Will Oakland, minstrel proprietor of Oaklands terrace. There will be no speech making at this feast, but the broad cast will cndeavor to carry the sounds of unrestrained gaiety, the music Of the orchestra and the clat- ter Of turkey reaching it's ultimate consumer. The broadcast will go on the air at 1 ?. m.
 The sales of radio equipment dur ing the first three quarters of 1929
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

in 1922 at the request of the federal fuel distributor in answer 10 inquir- ies from householders using large sized anthracite who were unable tc, obtain sufficient quantities due tc the strike conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
454-WEAF, New NOrk-6GO

4o4-N FAF, NcW OFk--bbU 5:0U-R. K. o. program 5:%0-The lady next door 6:06-Black and Gold room or
 chestra 7;40-Mid-week federation hymn
 sing 7:3D-Comfort music S:oo-Rudy Valce and orchestra 9;O0-Seiberling singers 9:30-Melody moments 1p;00-John Mccormack and or
 Chcstra 11:o0-National grand opera 12:00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
379-NGY. Schcncctady-790

5:3U-NeWs items, produce mar
 ket. farm forum and stock re-
 ports G:00-Dinnor music 7:n0-High ghlanders 7:30-GhOst story H:00-Orchcstra and singers S:&0-Musical program 9:0o-NariotY program g:30-Musical program 10 10:0G-Orchcstra and singers l1;00-DanCc program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
3I1-WENR. 5 ChiCagO=S1O

5:0O-Air juniors 7:1o-Farmer' farmer, agricultural
 market reports. farmers eX-
 change 11:o0-Nariety program 11:30-Mikc and Herman 11:50-Comedy sketch, study gos-
 sip 12:00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
I,AI, New ! ork-6GO

lJ1-WTAT, NOW Ork-fGO s0n--Sky sketches 6.&n-Tho lady next door s;55-Summary Of NEG programs 6.00-Black and Gold room orches-
 tra
 700-HIEhlaudcrs 7.&0-Song program F;00-Orchcstral program S.%t-SOug program 9;o0-Orchcstra program 1:3o-SonE program and orchestra i0;30-Salon singers ! tf:2h-Hotcl orchestra z 2:00-RcstaurIut orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
379-WGY, Schenectady-76O

379-WGY, Schenectady-760 5.00-Broadcas of music from
 Europe
 7;oO-Quakor state boys 7;3o-WGY agricultural program S:00-Musical program 9:00-Seiberling singers 9:30-Pa and Ma and the family 10:OO-Orchestra and singers 1:00-Dancc program 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
261-WHAM, Rochcster-l15O

5:00-Studio program 7:Q0-Menzner's sapaphone quar-
 tet 7;30-Mediterranean dance band S:00-Serenad S:$0-Sparkers 9:O0--El Tango Romantico 9:30-Concert 10: 0:0o-Musical program 11:15-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
526-WMCA. New NOrk-510

5.00--Fashionett 10:00-Hour Of music 1l;00-News summary, and thrift
 talk orchestra arts ensemble I2:05-Hollywo orchestra I2.35-Moonlitc grill music masters
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
37O-WPCU, New Nork-SiO

5:O0--Lucy Fcagin players in
 ''Thursday Evening" s:3o-SeIbcrt- Wilson studio party e.15-- Harriet Erdus, piano 6:&0-The terrible trio G:45-Dr. C. W, Kings iuforma-
 tion
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

England's most fatal diseases are diseases of the heart and cir culation, respiratory diseases, can cor, nervous disorders, and all forms of tuberculosis.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
310-N PCH. New Nork-S1O

G:0o-Broadway temple program J.&U-Selbert-Wilson studio party
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
395-WJ/, New NOrk-16O

395-WJL, New NorI<-16O 5:15-Melody Muskcteers 5:%0-Summary Of NEG programs G:o0-Bob Pierce in stories and
 songs G:3Q-Hotel orchestra I:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7;3o-May S. Breen and Peter
 de Rose 7.45---DanCc orchestra S:o0-Serenade S;$o-Sports drama 9:00-El Tango Romantico 9:&0-Orchestra and singers fo:00-Popular dance orchestra 1l:Q0-Slumber music
 42S-WLW. Cincinnati-1OO 5:0o-F'ive O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30--MusiCale 5:50-Lucky Sambo 6:00-Hotel orchestra 6:30-Cincinnati club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
395-NJI, New Nork-76O

b:00-Womeu or the farm, Mrs
 Florence E. Hillcs s.15-Nelody Musk"tcors 5:30-Summary Of NEG programs 6;35-Reports-stocks, fnancia
 summary, state and federal az
 riCultural 6:00-Hotel orchestra G:55-Talt. John E. Kennedy 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Risc Of Goldberg 7:30-Dramatic sketch with
 chorus and orchestra S:00-Song program .30--ForeSterS o:0O-Smith Brothers ] l0:00-Neapolitan night ] 0:30-Orchestra program 1 i:00-Slum Der music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
226-WNAC. Boston-123O

226-WNAC. Boston-f230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:3O-Nation wide program G:00-News flashes 6:10-Good news bearers 6:25-Thc Braves
 6:40-Thc commanders 6:50-An American fantasy 7:05-Dinner orchestra 7:20-Thc song man 7:$0-Organ concert S:00--Tower-Izers
 6:l5-Thc political situation in
 Washington tonight S:%0-Symphonic hour 9:Q0-Truc detective mysteries 9:30-Around the Samovar 1O:00-Concert hour 1G;3N-Nationalf forum 11:00-News flashes 11:10-Pearl and orchestra 11:30-Renard and orchestra 12:00-Midnight reveries USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AID
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
a26-WNNC. New Nork-JT0

5:30-Origins of art, Dr. Herbert
 T. Spindon s:i5-Markct high spots 5:5o-Child psychology, Louis
 Monash s:05-Croft kiddic7 6;20-Elementary Spanish lessons.
 Y. H. Berlitz 6;4o-Advance Spanish lessons, V.
 H. Berltz 7:00-Don't open till Christmas,
 sketch 7:30-Time, police alarms, civic
 information 7:35-City training school for
 teachers, Dr. $. W. Patterson 7:55-Are there too many laws?
 Joseph H. Cohen S:15-National security league talk S:3n-Music appreciation course,
 Dr. Henry T. tlock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
oit-W\tC. BOStOn-1230

I-- " >ttN' -p' 5.hG-Tcd and his gang 5:4j-Musical speciality G:Q0-NcWs flashes C:10-The champions G:25--Dlnncr orchestra 6:4o-Thc commanders G:3o--C liners 7:05-The talisman and crusaders 7:20-Song man 7:&0-Italian classics S:00-SOund investors S;30--tOrty-fathom traWlers a:00-Musical program 9:30-NarletY program i 10:N0-Musical program 1 1o.50-Ncws flashes 11:oo-Hank Simmons show boat Midnight rcvcrics
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
3t9-WABC New Nork-S60

5:15-My bookhousc story time 5:15-Twilight troubadours 5:30-Littmann orchestra 6:00-Closing market prices and
 Going to Press 6:30-Canadians
 7.00-Diamond entertainers 7:30--The Knights
 <: s:00-Grand opera concert S:30-Forty-fathom trawlCr 9:00-Red Seal hour
 :3o-lnformal entertainment 10:o0-Orchestra with soloists l 1o.3o--In q Russian village 1t:00-Hank Simmons show boat ! I2:of-Specht's orchestra 12:30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
26f-WHAM, ROchcstcr-11J 90

5:15-Organ recital, Helen Anker 6:00-Detail reports. stocks, mar
 kcts and special announce
 mCntS 6:3O-Orchestra 7.3O-Orchestra and singers S:oO-Orchestral program S:30-Forcstcrs 9:00-Smith Bros. 9:30-Thc Home ToWners 10: Neapolitan nights ] lQ:30-Conccrt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
J26-N MICA. New Nork-J7O

526-N MICA. New ork--J7O 5.g"-Irorram Of international IIuSlC
 %.&o-JcHish program lu:0o--Jcwisu hour 1 l:o5-Dauco Orch' stra ! l:3@-EUssi1n arts ensemble l2:o5-EoStauruul musical pragram -.@l-\iiIage Grove nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
32S-WLW. Cincinnati-100

I.0O-Trio 5:30--Livestock market report Musicale : 5G-Lucky Sambo G:GO-Hotel orchestra 6:3G-Burns orchestra 7:G0-University Of Cincinnati cd
 ucational talk 15--Tony's scrap book 7:30-Radioctte
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
THURSDAY
I.astcrn Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-lOGO

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-l0G S:3G--"Chccrio." morning inspjh-
 ational chat 9:0l- Studio novelty orchestra 9:3O Our beauty aids lo:00-Thauksgjving message l4:15-Dancc melodies Of by-gono
 days lQ:45-HouschoId talk by Betty
 CrOckcr 't.0o-Thc thirteen stars 12:00-StudiO musicale 1@:%0-A song of Thanksgiving I:0o-Thanksgiving program by
 hotel trio 1:4j-P"nnsylyauia-Cornell game 4:3o-TwilIght hour 5:Qo-R. K. c. vaudeville per
 formers 5:@o-Thanksgiving melodies hear
 around the world
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
303-WBI. SpringfcId--9aO

Musicale lo:45-Bcauty talk I1:0O-Dickinson-Slrcolc organ rc-
 Cital tt:2U-Nclodics @:3o-Organ recital, Arthur Cliff
 ton 3:oo--Capt. Iiilroy Harris %:30-CharlcstONu navy yard band a:3o-World-w presentation G:30-Melodics 7:oo-Amos IT. Andy 7:l5-MoIodccrs 7:3I-Coleman's presentation ot
 "Nartha' 9.0u-Sorcnadc Sparkcrs 9-hh-Swith Bros 9:%o-Soug program 'o.9o-Ntd-"eck program tl:o2 News items D.n&-LoWc's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
1 i9-N NBC. New SprL-SGn

1lo-N Ni't. Ne" Nurk-SG0 .:no-I'r. Jio1gdon'7 health talk 5.i5-Mv boohhousc story time,
 tea dance 5.@o-fJttmann orchestra G:oo-Columbia symphonE orchcs-
 ira G:3o--Ciyjc ropcrtory plays 7.Ho-I,undhscks orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Through tie Static

Several stations will carry the Pennsylyania-Co Cornell football game tomorrow afternoon, notably WNAC and WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Next Tuesday evenings story in the true romance hour Of CBS at Lover" q story of the wild west that proves the tinsel and show life of the city does not always mean real happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Such receivers make use of tuned
radio frequency and regeneration.
Conclusion
IAN improperly installed radio
set may be responsible for much
unsatisfactory receipt = and inter-
ference.
The set owner must be instruct
properly in the use Of his set. other
wise much damage and dissatislac-
t!cn may result.
All set owners, unless thorough
~ familiar with radio apparatus.
should use caution with regard to
tinkering or installing additional
accessories.
"All interference is not controlIa-
bic. That due to storms, rain. dust,
clouds. snow and many similar nat
ural sources may De thus classified.
IAN comfortable interference. or
man-made interference Is not nee
essarily due to the other fellows set.
the power compaies' lines or equip
ment, the telephone company, the
industrial organizations nearby. or
reighbors bate charger or cleo
trical apparatus. etc. 1t may orig
mate in u own house or premises.
Let's clean up cur own back yard
first. \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Film of Thrilling
Novel At CAPITOL

Ine Mysterious DR.. Fu Manchu."
Sax Rormer's thrilling mystery no.
vel, has been made into weird.
nerve-tingling a~ll-talking melo-
drama. which opens today at the
Capitol theater. with Warner OIL
and, Jean Arthur, O. p. Hecaie
and Neil Hamilton in the leading
roles.
Fu Manchu, crafty mailman.
eptots his terrible revenge on the Eu-
Fopean officers who indirectly were.
responsible for the death Of his
yyoung wife and daughter during the
Boxer rebellion. Fu Manchu's sin
lister schemes are aided and abet-
ted by a beautiful white girL who,
under his hypnotic influence in
nocently does his bidding: an ac-
complete in a series OF amazing and
battling murders.
The title role OF FL Manchu Is
played by that fire character ac-
tor, Warner GLAND, who gives one
Of the most remarkable ~portrayals
Of his career. AS the white girl
who Is a victim Of Fu Manchu's
diabolical schemes. Jean Arthur ac-
quits herself in splendid fashion.
Neil Hamilton plays the part OF
DR.. Jack Fetrie, who falls III love
with Jean Arthur and attempts to
save her from the clutches Of Fu
Manchu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

casting stations, interference be-
tween stations may be noted upon
certain nights and al certain hours.
This condition which IS dependent
upon the factors mentioned above
is not always preventable: however,
proper knowledge Of your set and
its operation may materially assist
in reduction or elimination.
The usual manifestation of this
hetrodyning of broadcast stations
Is howl 'squeal,' or 'gurgle, usual
~ Of constant intensity and tone.
The federal radio control agen-
cies are continually endeavoring to
reduce this type of interference.
Types OF Radio Receivers
Radio sets carry many circuit
names which may be misleading to
the layman. There are but a few
fundamental circuits in use today.
These may be listed rs follows: Re-
generative. tuned radio frequency
including neutrodyne, super-hectro-
dyne.
"All of the receivers including
types two and three may employ
regeneration to some degree.
"A simple analysis Of the term,
regeneration may be considered
that ability a circuit possesses TO
utilize over again the energy which
is received by passing ii through
one or more tubes a second time,
this increasing the senSitiyity with
out additional tubes.
Tuned radio frequency receIv-
ers often make use Of controlled
regeneration This type Of receiver
may consist of one. two, three or
more tuned stages Of radio fire.
quency prior to the detector. the
sensitivity Of which is controlled by
adjusting the effective 'regenera-
ton
The '~neutrodyne' and other bal
anced circuit receivers are funda-
mentally tuEed radio frequency.
consisting Of one. two. three or more
stages Of tuned radio frequency
pFior to the detector. The excess
regeneration is controlled by neu-
tralizing its effects BY means OF
balancing condensers and other
methods.
The 'super-hetrodyne' receiver
employs, generally tuned radio fire.
quency regener1 ion, and an extra
unit known as an 'oscillator.' The
signal received is rectified by a first
detector and changed In frequency
by beating with the oScillator cir
cult, again amplified at f~requencies.
lower than the original and again
rectified by a second detec.or and
the resultant audio frequency am
In the conventional manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

family are back from their vaca-
ticn.
Miss Undine Nolen spent the
weekend with Miss Anita Wheeler.
Mr.. Joe Yeoman. Eva Jean and
Jimmie returned Sunday morning
from their summer trip to Arkan-
sas. Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri
and Canada. Mrs. Amy Yeoman
who has spent the summer with
her son in Canada has started on
her return trip and Is now visiting
friends and relatives in Kansas.
Wann Woodbridge. Joyce 3eene
and Mildred Heath visited Miss
Cleo Watson Of San Benito Sun
day.
Misses Lucille Jones, Lucille NAL
berne. Lucille Rushing. Rosa Mae
Hudson and Frances McCabe were
Sightseeing III Harlingen Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Hugo Greebe have
gone to visit friends and relatives
in Minnesota and Mississippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
RIO HONDO
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss GLADYS Nation. Miss Lois
Clark and Miss Nancy Rice. teach
ers In the Rio Hondo schools. re-
turned Wednesday.
Miss Miller of Powhattan. Kans..
sister of Mrs. l.. v. Gilmore arrived
Sunday for an indernlte stay In
the Valley.
Miss Anna Newell and Mss Alma
Arnett left for Houston last week
to visit Miss Newell's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Nixon ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Denton Tuesday for a few days Wis
tit with home folks before the fall
opening Of school.
Mrs. G. p. Washington. Miss Err
line Rowe and r. G. Villers attend
ed teachers institute at Los Fresnos.
Miss Bernicc Foster Of Santa Rosa
was a guest Of Mrs. r. II. Hargrave
Wednesday.
Frank Rabb OF Brownsville Is
spending a few days in commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Personals were
Brownsville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Harpstcr Of Raw
mcndvilIe spent a few days with
Mrs. =. o. Harpster.
Mrs. J. o. Duncan ard Miss Doro-
thy went 70 Harlingen Wednesday.
L. M. Gilbert and family spent
Sunday at Brownsville.
The guests nc the hotel Sunday
were Mr.. and Hrs. j. r. Reynolds
and baby: II. W. Austin. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Van and children of
Mercedes: Mr and Mrs. Robinson Of
San Juan and Miss Sofia Rendonia
OF Monterrey. Mexico.
Miss Ida Champion of Mexico
City and Mrs. A. c. Starck of
Brownsville spent a few days visit
inr Mrs. G. G. Personals and Miss
Fela Champion.
Miss Eufemia Champion Of
Brownsville is spending several days
at her farm ~ In Gloria.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Frazer and
son. Shelby c. Frazer. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James started for their home
at Wichita Falls Monday after
spending nearly two months here.
Mrs. II. IT. Kaiser accompanied
Mr.. ard Mrs. p. r. Louk to Browns
vile Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Buddy Rogers Thrills
In New Romantic Role

Dashing. romantic. impetuous-
yet gallant and chivalrous withal.
thatt the Tom Rumford portrayed
BY Charles Buddy" Rogers In his
newest all-talking picture, River or
Romance" coming to the Palace In
McAlien today for four days. based
upon the immortal tale Of the old
South Of early plantation days. river
pirates and gambling hall hellions,
Magnolia"
A weakling turned swashbuckler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Buddy carries the part to the distin-
guished heights Of acting never pre-
viously attained by him. And that
In spite OF the brilliant work he did
In "Abie's Irish Rose" CLOSE Har-
mony' and Wings"
Mary Brian, dark-eyed Southern
girl who began her film career with
~ notable bit OF acting as Wendy I'm
Peter Pan" Is Buddy's leading
woman in the picture.
Additional support Of a splendid
character Is furnished by Henry B.
Walthall, June Collyer. Fred Kohler.
Wallace Berry and Mrs. George
Fawcett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SANTA MARIA
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. r. II. Hargrave. Mrs. T.. II.
Rowe and Miss Thelma Rowe and
Mrs. 7. j. Seaman were Harrington
shoppers Monday.
Miss Dorothy Duncan arrived from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Especial 40. The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. ST.. XIV. IT.
lott OF the Always extension d.
vision Of the department Of COM
merce was here Thursday looking
over the field San Benito II furnish
ing for an intermediate landing
field on the government route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

CHICAGO. - Tw0-year-0ld Anne
M0ultcn's neck was broken when
her fathers auto bumped another
machine in traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ONE GRID GAME TODAY;
CARD TOMORROW HEAVY

TODAY.
South Carolina VS.. Clemson at Column
bia.
TOMORROW.
East.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Salem at
Buckhannon.
Salem VS.. Fairmont at Salem.
Alfred vs.. Niagara at Alfred.
South.
Louisiana State vs. Louisiana Tech at
Baton Rouge.
Austin VS.. Southwestern at Sherman.
Daniel Baker vs.. st. Edward at
Brentwood.
Henderson Brown vs. Hendrix at Ark
adelphia.
Maryville VS.. st. Benedict at Mary
vile.
Memphis Teachers vs. Cumberland at
Memphis.
Ouachita VS.. College of Ozarks at
Arkadelphia.
Piedmont VS.. Tennessee Wesleyan at
DemareSt.
Midwest.
Omaha VS.. Kearney at Omaha.
Bradley VS.. st. Viator at Peoria.
Buena Vista VS.. Central at Storm
Lake.
Carbonate VS.. Central Wesleyan at
Carbondale.
Charleston VS.. McKendree at Charles
ton.
Drury VS.. Missouri Valley at Spring
field.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Cotner at Uni
versity Place.
Oakland City VS.. Danville at Oakland
City.
Simpson VS.. Parsons at Indianola.
West.
North Dakota VS.. North Dakota Ag-
gies at Grand Forks.
San Jose VS.. College of Pacific at
San Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SOME TYPICAL COMMENT
ON FOUNDATIONS REPORT

NEW YORK, October "a. Dr.
Following is typical comment by
university officials on the Carnegie
Foundation report:
william J. Bingham, Harvard
Harvard has turned over the con-
cession privileges at Soldiers Field
to the university employment ofice
TO avoid even the slightest suspicion
OF abuse.
Norman S. Taber, Brown.-The
report is in part false and in toto so
misleading as to make 1t impossible
to believe the authors could pre-
sent it.
DIR. Thomas S. Baker. president,
Carnegie Tech.-All members Of our
teams are regularly registered stu
dents.
The Rev. John M. Fox. Holy
Cross.-No worthy boy ever was
turned from Holy Cross. Athletes
niust keep up in their studies the
same as others.
H. H. Monahan, California-Thi
university always has frowned upon
recruiting.
George H. DENLY, president, Uni
versity of Alabama know Of no
instance where foot ball student"
or other athlete has been subsidized.
B. w. Griffith Bucknell.-The
Carnegie Foundation has broken
faith with the colleges We under
stood no specific names would be
mentioned.
Mai. John L. Griffith, Big Ten
The Western Conference universities
are cleaner than any other ten uni
versities anywhere.
c. L. Brewer Missouri--No ath-
Iete ever received compensation eX-
cept for actual work. They do all
kinds Of work, usually for 80 cents
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SALIENT FEATURES OF CARNEGIE FOUNDATIONS
REPORT ON ATHLETIC CONDITIONS IN COLLEGES

p
TEW YORK october 24The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad
makes IA salient charges against
| ~ lege athletics which be summarized follows:
all athletes from Is of
foot ball players subsidized.
Recruiting point school hawk
their services.
Commerciaizaion the for
the games sake.
Exaggerated athletic emphasis has diverted institutions
intellectual development.
Many officials guilty OF evading regulations regarding
recruiting. ,,.,
attention given the general publics whims
schedules
only colleges not engaged in recruiting
before college
pressure"
inveigle stars into college.
to teach craftsmanship.
Relations severed instances where prevent
able.
Recruiting substitution disguised many alumni
College evaded responsibility for comerciazaton