davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

lengths taken away II antitrust VIOLA
tons are found, according to Oswald
Schuette, who heads the opposing
group.
An effort must be made to keep the
radio trade situation clear OF the ut
terly different problem presented by the
internal and international radio COM
munication, out of which the program
radio of today suddenly sprang as by
product. But the big money being
earned in radio Is in the sale OF sets,
tubes and parts. and the deep animosi-
ties are in that field. Unbiased obServ-
ers are generally agreed that the radio
trade and the radio communications
problems ought not to be confused, yet
the radio law itself is confusing on that
score.
Radio broadcasting stations are like
heat, water, light and power companies.
They furnish an intangible commodity
in the form of instruction and enter
tainments. Their services, therefore,
should be without discrimination as be-
tween various classes of listeners, and
the tastes, needs and desires of all SUBJ
stantial groups of the listening public
must be met in some way by well
rounded program.
Priority Rights.
Thus Louis G. Caldwell, retiring chief
counsel of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, seeks to clarity the public utility
character of broadcasting stations in a
brief in the tri-cornered Chicago broad
casting case, involving stations WENR,
WIS and WCBD, which has just been
filed in the Court of Appeals here. Ger
tain fundamental principles respecting
priority and other rights of stations are
set forth In the brief for the first time.
I'm such scheme" Mr.. Caldwell
points out, there is no room for the
operation of broadcaSting stations ex-
ciusively by or in the private interest of
individuals or groups, so far as the
nature of programs is concerned. There
Is not room in the broadcast band for
every school of thought, religious, po-
litical, social or economic, each to have
its separate broadcasting station.
Therefore, propaganda stations have
claims which are inferior to stations
which are giving general public serv-
ice to all classes of people"
1t is held that WENR, operated by
the insult public utility interests, should
not be regarded as propaganda sta
ton, the commission having found
there was nothing In the evidence to
support this claim, and that there was
nothing wrong in public utility en-.
gaging in advertising its business to
the same extent as other business adj
vertises by this method"
Nevertheless, the commissions deci-
sion, under the recent reallocation and
as the result of public hearing, is
upheld by the counsel. Station WENR
got two-sevenths time on the air, or the
equivalent of two operating days: WIS,
controlled by farm magazine and the
Sears-R oebuck Co., obtained five-sev-
enshs time on the same channel, and
WCBD, owned by the Zion City Church,
headed by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, OBJ
tanned daylight operating hours only on
the channel. Each appealed to the
court for more and more favorable
hours.
Aside from the merits of the cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

ding by radio operators Of messages
between Canada and the United States
and the possessions of this country
which would not normally be sent by
other means Of electrical communica-
ton, or between isolated points where
there Is no other means of communica-
ton or emergency messages.
The agreement stipulates that no tolls
are to be charged for messages sent by
private operators and that messages
from radio stations in isolated points
are to be handed to the local Office of
the telegraph company by the amateur
receiving station for transmission to
final destination. This will be the pro-
cedure in handling messages from ex-
petitions in remote places such as the
Arctic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Messages received by amateur sta
tons in cases Of emergency, such Is
floods or hurricanes, are to be handed
to the nearest point on the established
commercial telegraph system remaining
In operation.
The exchange of communications be-
tween private experimental stations OF
different countries are to be forbidden
if the administration of one Of the in
terested countries has given notice OF
its opposition to the exchange.
When this exchange is permitted, the
communications must, unless the coun-
tries have entered into other agree
ments among themselves, be carried on
in plain language and be limited to
messages bearing upon the experiments
and to remarks of a private nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
AUTHORITY ON RUSSIA
TO TALK AT GEORGETOWN
Sir Bernard Pares, British Writer,
Will Lecture Tomorrow Night
at CASTOR Hall.

Sir Bernard Pares, distinguished Brit
ish authority on Russian affairs and
director of the School of Slavonic
Studies of London University. has ar
rived in Washington to fulfill a lee
ture engagement at Georgetown Uni
versity.
One of his lectures, tonight al
$50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall, will be
open to the public. Prof. Pares will
substitute for DR.. Edmund A. Walsh
of the Foreign Service School in the
latter's series Of Russian lectures.
Prof. Pares, who is stopping at the
Cosmos Club, is one of the best known
writer's on Russia, is editor chief OF
the Slavonic Review and served his
country on several diplomatic missions
to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
STILL INVESTIGATE
| RADIO MONOPOLY
Senator Dill Says Department
of Justice Is Studying
Trust Case.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Important new angles of the uncer-
tain and highly complex status OF radio
in relations to Government are fur
nished by proceedings current in Wash
ington. A remark by Senator Dill that
the Department of Justice is now deter
mining from the evidence at hand
whether the Government should take
action to dissolve" the so-called radio
trust has been found upon inquiry to
be based on the fact that Assistant At
torney General Donovan still has under
investigation the many serious charges
that have been made against the Radio
Corporation of America.
The statement by Senator Dill, who
has been vigorous in his denunciation
of certain trade practices in radio, indi-
Gated that the recent dismissal of the
complaint against the Radio Corpora
ton of America and affiliated companies
by the Federal Trade Commission has
not ended the ANTITRUST inquiry. 1t
was learned that B. M Webster, special
assistant to the Attorney General, is
making a special study of the evidence,
but the Department of Justice states
that this is simply pursuing an inquiry
into complaints of many years stand
ing.
Col. Manton Davis, vice president and
general attorney OF the ftdulO corpora
ton of America, told the Senate COM
mittee that he had heard only hear
say" reports and "rumors" that the
DEPARTMENT of Justice had not finished
with the matter. The subjects of radio
communication and radio trade have
become so confused in the minds of the
public and of the lawmakers that either
the Department of Justice or the Fed
eral Radio Commission, or both, should
be expected to clarity the legal differ
ences that are not as evident as the
differences of facts.
Enemies Charge Monopoly.
The Radio Corporation of America,
now separating its virtual monopoly Of
transoceanic radio from Its many other
lines of activity, is insistently pointing
out that any effort to wound its foreign
radio system, now connecting this coun-
try with 80 foreign nations, will mean
Gripping American trade and its strate-
gic position in world radio communica-
ton. At the same time the avowed
enemies of the Radio Corporation of
America are Arm In their determine
ton to have its communications wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

e:00-Song Shop; vocal variety
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WIFI, WRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WCSH.
8;00--Serenaders; Hazel Rawson
Cades - WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW.
9s3O-Sonora hour; famous re-
cording artists--WABC, WOR,
WAN, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WKBW, WCAO, WAS, WADE,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, Wink,
WLBW, WMAL, WTAR, WWNC,
WLAC, WOOD.
l0:0O-Old Counselor: advice and
music - WEAF, WEEP, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ. KYW, WHAS, WIT,
WSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
u. S.-CANADA RADIO
AGREEMENT REACHED
Regulates Messages by 10000
Amateur Operators in
This Country.

Transmission of messages by the
10000 amateur radio operators in the
United States Is regulated under the
terms of an agreement reached by this
country and Canada on the handling of
private communications.
The compact provides for the han.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

hand in hand, with their little currant eyes fairly gistening as you
ran up on the back porch!
How about slipping in to the cupboard and grabbing three or
four ginger cookies out OF the big old stone crock with the blue
eagle on the side of it? What about a turnover pie. dripping, with
Juice. made specially for you by someone who loved you. and knew
you and understood you? And cared whether you were happy or
unhappy.
How about a Whit Of a batch Of homemade bread all crisp and
brown, o a painful Of light rolls standing on the table close to the
stove, ready to pop into the oven the instant father stepped out OF
the seighg =
How about some homemade sausages' with plenty Of sage in
them, and griddle cakes to match?
What would you give for a drink Of butternilk right out Of the
cellar, the nice, cold, dark cellar, where the cab5ages and the po-
tatoes and the leeks and the turnips were?
How about a slice cut from one of the hams hanging in the
smokehouse. and smoked by old Uncle Henry's secret recipe; some
thing about hickory chips for the smoking and acorns for the
what about some side meat and greens-and you asking for
more, and Dad laughing to hear you do it. and Mother smiling over
the coffee pot?
Cooked toordermeals? Why, what on earth has the farmers
wife to do that's half as important as cooking the meals that are
going 10 make the blood and bone or her own children
what is there in this world so interesting as homemaking, ]
What are We going to do with time-when there's nothing to
do with it?
Here's to you, Mrs sewell: more power 70 your common sense
III we're all going TO turn into cooperative, co-narketing, CO.
cooking. co-iving ants in an ant hill, hurrah for birth CONTROL Let's
get rid Of the whole human race and be done with It, that's ho"
/ feel.
What do you think about it?
c1guEhL Isa. Newspaper Feature Series. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Jan. %.
By CENEvIEyE KENBLE.

A DAY OF great activity and
IA much TO do with launching
new projects In foreshown by
the places or the governing planets.
And while there ara many advan-
taEes to DO reaped from new under.
taklnSs and from contracts with
large corporations. yet there IL some
danger from preclp!tate moves. jour
nsys or changes. Also. there Is a
sign OF n menace OF fraud. SANDER
or misrepresentation through letters.
writings or unguarded speech. Pru-
dence Is enjoined.
Those whose birthday II IN III
look for a very lively year. with new
ventures and important contacts. but
hasty change. ~ll-considered agree
ments or documents as well as
speech may precipltate danger OF
SANDER or fraud
A child born on this day may have
a keen and clever mind. but II ma
have an unruiy tongue or be given
10 precipitats acts and unwss
changes.
Shouldsf fhoH ask my Judgment
of that rhich hath most profit in
the srorId, for Gnsrer take thou
fhis; the prudent peHnings of q
lefisr.-TupPer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE

hEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ | am a girl or nineteen and
am going with a young man who Is
eleven years older than myself. He
is a widower. his wife having died a
number or years ago and leaving
W lovely children whom his mother
takes care o. This young man is
very kind 70 ma. lie takes ne to
SHOWS and many other places OF
amusements. Ills parents do not OBJ
jet 10 u going together. love
him very dearly and I am almost
sure that he loves me.
What ! want to know II this: We
are cousins and would there De n
harm In u marrying? I would also
Ike 10 know whether the girl
should take the young mans arm
when leaving a theatre or merely
walking down the street or whether
be should take her arm.
BROWN EYES
DROWN EYES: The question OF
~ marriage between cousins Is one
20 be determined by the laws OF the
state In which you reside. and per-
haps more important. by your spir.
ituai adviser. am sorry | can say
nothing more than this. my dear.
A girl should never take q young
mans arm. Nor should he take her
arm for any length OF time. He
should. however. take Il to assist her
through a crowd or r the street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

on sugar, starches and coffee. Eat
only simple food. For further infor-
nation send "a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question
c. r. o.-what can I do to gain
IN weight?
c.-What causes dandruff and
pimples on the scalp?
A.-Proper dieting ana deep
breathing Is the secret. You should
eat nourishing foods and have mt
least eight hours sleep each night.
2.-You may be troubled with se-
borrhea capitis a condition which
tends TO produce premature loss OF
hair. The general health must be
built ID.
z. J. o-How can I reduced
2.-How can | Eet rid OF a bad
taste IN my mouth?
S.-What auses low blo.d
pressure?
4.-what II the cause OF ringing
In .he ears?
A.-By eliminating from your
diet as far as possible sugars.
starches and fats. Eat plenty az
fresh fruit and green vegetables.
Exercise daily in the open air.
2.-This may to due TO diseased
tonsils OF teeth. constipation. auto
i~ntoxicstion or catarrh.
3.-This ~ q condition usually
found accompanying such diseases
as infection. fever. anemia. diabetes.
shock. general debility and auto
intoxication. Try to locate the
source o; your trouble and treat.
ment can be advised.
4.-Ringing In the ears IS often
due 70 nasal catarrh which has ex.
tended 70 the middle ear. This re-
CURES special attention and the use
Of a good spray.
Z. c Q.-what can ! put on nv
finger nails TO keep from biting
them7
2.-How can supernuous hair Be
removed from the face2
Atty painting the fingers with
tincture OF asafetida.
2.-Nhen the electric needle IN
properly used there Is little soaring
o. the skin. but 1t must be employed
5y an expert a bleach Ia some.
times very beneficial. For other
particulars send a self.addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Copyrights. laa7. Newspaper T.atur. scr-iu.. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Answers TO Health Queries

NJ. NJ. OIL am 20 years old and
have a wisdom tooth coming In alb
normally. Do you think that IL
could be the cause Of upsetung my
system In any way7
Ayes. II ~ liable to. III your
dentist advises having II removed IL
would be well to follow bis advice.
Z. r o.-what causes Shingles?
A--Some kind OF body poison is
responsible for the trouble as a rule.
but the a cause Is uncertain.
O. K OIL am Is years OF are
and would Ike to break the snok-
ing habit? What would you advise?
A.-win power IL necessary
smoke less and less daily.
M. A. Q. What II the cause Of
hives? Every night after dinner
these hives appear.
2.-What causes pimples?
A.-Some food which causes fri.
tation Is responsible for this trouble.
2.-Indiscretion IN diet Cut down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Loves Awakening 7 s.! s;%:s ~.,. q .
hodge, Lillian and Mr. Underwood Visif Dicky's Office and
Ouerhear 1n Interesting Conversation.
BY Adele GarrisOn-

i Is very important that you should
see them"
Nothing important about t."
Harry Underwood rumbled. Wen
just wait until they com down.
You don't even need 70 ter them
we're here. Wen Just say. Surprise,
surprise"
The girls composure was proof
against his nonsense, but I caught
m aTpreciative twinkle IN her ewes
as she answered the sally demureiv.
II may not see them before Won
Co." she said. "fOr the stairway IN
az the side % their offices. and thew
may 70 there befera coming out
here"
"welli wen make a stab az intro
duc!nE ourselves" Mr.. Underwood
gtbed. and then she ushered us into
one OF the two offices at the rear.
IL was unnistakably D.cky's room.
piled high with manuscripts and
drawings. and a motley disorder OF
pamphlets. magazines and books
But his desk was comparatively
clear and upon i'll felt my pulses
leap at the slrht-was the frnrnad
picture or Junior and me which
Dicky had had taken several years
before.
Why ! should have expected the
picture 10 be gone. I do not know
but the surprise and pleasure WI
seeing u sent a queer little glow over
me which lasted until we heard
Edith Fairfax's voice IN t-rernusnus.
excited expostulation outside Ia the
corridor.
"Oh. Dickyl these are too much!
i can't take them from you"
"Of course you can" my huE-
bands voice said In friendly. affer-
tlcrate Ching.
1T Isn't as IL they were real, you
know And they make YOU look like
4 million dollars"
Continued Tomorrow
ccryrsht. ls-s, armBgapsr Esasa.. service. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

1T
that a book was a book no matter Il
what language IL happened 70 IA
written. and worth reading whetheI
one understood 10 or not. MoreoveI
ne came every now and then to thI
two words hs knew. which werI
''oui." meaning yes" and Nor
sieur." meaning Sir" Every tim
he saw one CT the other. he uttered
a shout OF triumph.
What's the matter7" demanded
the others anxiously. This I'm i
very. very interesting book" replle
RnArf.
what n II aboutg" "oh". IA
shouted. "It's all about 'yes-sir'."
About ~'yes-sir'?" puzzled ( n
others. "It sounds like a lot II
nonsense. You'd better CONC dow
before something happens" knArl
did nothing OF the sort. He cor1
tinued to read about ''yes-sir'' until
all at once something did happcrB
The bookseller suddenly decided thai
he had sold enough books for onA
day and made up his mind co I'll
home for his dinner. On the instan 4
without warning. he ci=rped dowH
the lid or the box and fastened IN
the heavy lock. Knarf. caught III
side. became terribly frightened. IN
was dark He would have to Epen NJ
the night there away from his MAD
ter. who would be sure TO miss hin
"Ye%slr. yes-sir." Pie shouted
French. hcpirg he would be hear
by the bookseller. 10 seemed 10 thN
bookseller that "a little fly had col
ten into the box. do you wait II
stay there. little fiy?" asked TN
bookseller merrlly. "Yes-sir. yea
sir" cried Knarf. using the e=ly twE
words he knew, regardless or thaI
meaning. You seem m little 70
eager TO stay. my good fly." n
marked the bookseller on Beconl
thought II think you have som
mischief IN mind" And with thr
he opened uP the box. wharsufn
huarf made his eEHD-n
You see hnT~ Important 10 Is {
know how 10 say 'NeE-sir'," E.narN
hoasted To AfiI. Flor. Hand and Tarr
few minutes later. They grinne3
knowingly.
-No-sirF" they said.
"Humph." exclaimed Kiarf, 'yoE
don't understand anything"
Copyright. Isa9. N~sEssp.r TsIturs g=vs,s. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

devoted 20 the cause OF humanity. Sometimes
he j. spoken of as "the doctor Of doctors" be-
cause he is called so frequently to see patients in
doctors families
started to tell you Of one little patient ! saw
in the hospital. This little youngster Is only %
months old, but my doctor friend carried the
child through a terrific attack Of pneumonia
The clinical chart showed the temperature &C
tUally reached more than 107 degrees
IL Is very rare indeed for the fever to reach
any such point. I recall a patient l saw soon
after the Spanish War when the temperature
went even higher than this. But that occurred
in a man of naturally strong and vigorous body
who could Withstand such an experience.
The ailment Of the baby I am talking about
started with a mild attack of influenza. AS a
matter Of fact. the danger of influenza i II the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Useful Winter Squash.

slightly. Serve croutons with the
PURGE, which makes on excellent
soup for q cold day dinner.
Squash Mullins.
MIX together a cuptul and q half
OF flour. a level tablespoonful Ct
sugar. three quarters Of a teaspoon
full OF salt. four teaspoonfuis or balS-
ing powder. and work IN two heap
ing tablespoonfuls % melted short
ening. Add a beaten egg. three quar-
ters Of a cupful OF milk. and a cup
ful Of the boiled. mashed and pre-
pared squash. Beat an together and
turn into well buttered muffin pans.
Bake for about twenty minutes. This
recipe Will make eighteen or tventv
mullins. depending OF the size muf.
fin pans used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

WAI HEN we talk about noun
wv tain climbing. picking ones
way r glaciers and
the IKE. our minds usually turn to
Switzerland or possibly the Canadian
Rockies. But In the Southern Henri.
sphere there are equally good Cd
portunities for this sport. for New
Zealand has It's Southern Alps.
In n OF my previous articles I
told you that ! would describe some
Of the scenes and picturesque spots
In South Island. New Zealand, and
II Is there that the Southern Alps are
found. Christchurch. one OF the
leading cities OF South Island. Il
the point from which n sets out
for the Southern Alps and Mt.
Cook. the highest mountain In New
Zealand.
Mt Cook. or AoranEi. ~ Il Il
known IN the native language. reaches
an altitude Of l2.3ss feet. In add
ton. there are fifteen other peaks
which rise to more than 10000 feet
The beauty OF these mountains lies
not so much In their sheer height
as IL does In their unusually low
snow line nt II 5000 TO $500 feet
lower than In the European Alps)
and the fact that they rise on the
one hand from 9 level and on the
other from q comparatively small
elevation This makes the noun
tains stand out sharply and ma
jecicslly. their snow-capped peaks
catching and rejecting the rays OF
the sun Ike huge crystals.
The Southern Alps abound IN
glaciers among which n the Tas.
man Glacier. the largest outside the
Hlmslayas and the Arctic and
Antarctic regions. II n eighteen
miles long and with its TRIBUTARY
ice-streams. covers Is. 900 acres. The
Mueller and Hooker Glaciers are also
famous and beautiful fields OF ice.
Two OF thess New Zealand glaciers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

VIE offices OF the art magazine
In which Dlcky and Edith
Fairfax are partners have
spread out since Dicky took over the
venture. A weIl-appointed reception
room is az the front. while the private
offices OF Edith and Dicky are az
the rear. with desks OF a clerical
force between On the floor above
are q photographs studio and rooms
for thu staff artists. The whole in.
terror was much different than when
! had last seen u upon the day when
j had found Dicky h~eartbrokenly
contiding TO Edith his terrible suspi-
cion that ! was trying 10 poison him.
The remembrance or that day
came over me v!vidly as ! stepped
into the reception room. So vivid
was the memory thai. for q second
or two. my dry. CONSTRUCTED throat
refused me speech. was relieved.
indeed TO hear Liilian's voice.
Are Mr.. Graham and Miss Fair
fax here7" she asked.
The girl she addressed, u trim err.
Gent young person. sitting al a desk
marked Information" looked az Us
attentIvely as she rose. ! had the
feeling that IN the second she had
classified and indexed us
They are In the studio Just az
present" sire said. "and they are
extremely busy. But they VIII 10
down shortly. This IL Mrs. Graham.
Is II not?"
She looked at me and 7 nodded.
forcing a smile In lieu az the words
! could not utter. But I wondered
how she knew.
IF you'll come hack with ne" she
said. Into Mr. Graham's office, IL
U1ll t. ~pleasznter for YOU. As soon
a. they are through in the studio
I'll let them know you are here. lid
rather not disturb them nov unless