davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Herbert L0wdermiIk, Gen'I. Insurance

Successor to Rule & Sons Inc, Ell Centre Branch.
We write all kinds of Insurance and you will receive
the same uninterrupted service at the same location
626 Main Street. Phone 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal Works

-5l5 Broadway. Tanks, Skyight, Cornce, Gutter
Dairy and Restaurant Work and General Repairing
Res Phone 1923. Bus. Phone 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

OCCOAtAN IX SAs DGllia gjSlSUu
Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular cases and crossed eyes. Nearsighted
(Myopcl eyes and childrens eyes given special aten
ton. Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
ST Phone 228-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MARY CHARLES AIM
IS TO REACH PEAK
Leaves Stage for Broadcast
Field and Hopes to Achieve
High Record.

NEW YORK P).-Heart-free Mary
Charles, who comes to radio from the
stage, is doing her best to win a high
pinnacle for herself in the entertain
ment world
With career as her sole objective,
she has little time for the men, in
tereSt. In fact, she is so busy doing
the things that center around q career
that her day does not take them into
account.
This in spite Of her auburn hair, in
teresting blue eyes and other attributes
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the type to warrant
a second look.
Interested in Entertaining.
Miss Charles, native of Philadelphia,
has taken a vital interest in entertain
ing since childhood. When but five
years old she was pretty good buck
dancer, and before making her debut on
the stage as a professional participated
in innumerable amateur performances.
She has lived in New York City since
she was IL, meanwhile making her first
trip abroad with her father when she
was IA. Since then her travels have
embraced Berlin, where she studied
voice.
1t was not alone her ambition that
she go on the stage, but the hope of
her parents as well. Broaway first saw
her In Playing the Game" as comedi-
enne, her later stage appearances in
Guiding a leading part in "Charlots
Revue" in England.
Success Leads to Movies.
Her success on the stage led her to
the movies, where she played with
Charles Ruggles in number of shorts.
Chain radio heard her last January,
when she made her first microphone
appearance In the Radio Playhouse
hour of the Columbia Broadcasting
System. Later she took part In other
network features, and now she has
signed as an exclusive Columbia Broad
casting System artist.
Besides her ability as singer, she
has natural fair for initiating dia-
lects, as well as impersonating we'll
known stars of the stage and the movies.
She admits she likes the stage better,
but she gets a real thrill out of radio.
although she cannot control her ner-
vousness when broadcasting.
She has no hobbies, but likes dogs
has one of her own-and has driven
car since she was IL. She never uses
perfume, likes evening clothes and lists
spaghetti as her favorite food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

N. Beck of 1915 Jackson street,
Florence Yocum of 1924 Newton
street, Ina Holtzscheiter of 335
Kentucky avenue southeast, Helen
c. Daily Of the Mendoza Apart
ments, Giuseppe Bruno Of 1911
Girard street, Harold B. Cornwall,
jr., of 718 Nineteenth street,
Leonard Davis Of 712 Fifth street
northeast and Edwin C. State Of
500 Third street.
THE radio and photograph are
becoming closer allies. An
other New York radio show has
passed and there is greater evi-
dence than ever that these two
musical reproducers are to be in
Separable, If they are not already.
Radio sets in conjunction with
monographs are now available in
nearly every model, some of
which have automatic record
changing devices. Others include
equipment for the making of rec
ords at home, either reproduce
tions Of radio programs or Of an
individuals voice.
Another idea also has sprung
up. One manufacturer has de-
veloped a separate photograph
unit which may be plugged into a
radio receiver and make of it q
combination set. 1t has q record
changing device which handles
any size record indiscriminately.
But to get back to radio. The
'lazy man" tuning now has ad-
vanced to the stage where a de-
vice can be set to change auto
matically the stations being re-
Ceived at stated interval. It is
so designed that it can make the
set bring in a different program
every half hour for "a hours.
OF course, remote control tuning
hasn't got such a grip yet that
dial twisting is obsolete, so this
years systems are a lot better
than last and can do more de-
pendable job.
WRC will soon be equipped with
~ a teleautograph, a new adj
junct to broadcasting studio
equipment designed to assure
silent communication.
Silent communication fills q
long-felt need in broadcasting.
Directors of musical and dramatic
programs have long sought
method of communication with
men in the studio control booth
and those men, the studio engi-
neers, have needed to communi-
cate with the directors. And the
communication had to be silent.
A colorful system of signals,
mostly gestures of hands and
arms, was used in the past by
studio engineers and directors to
convey multitude of messages.
These signals will now be among
the pioneering days of broadcast
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
27O-WRVA--l,13O.
NATIONAL CHAINS PLAN
TELEVISION BROADCASTS

N. b. @. Studio in Times Square
Complete-Columbia Appeals for
Right to Build Another.
Though television Is still In the
experimental stage" the experiments
have progressed to the point where both
Of the national network organizations
are planning to broadcast television
images. One television station has
already been installed at the Times
Square studios of the National Broad
casting Co., and the Columbia Broad
casting System has appealed to the
Federal Radio Commission for authority
to erect another in connection with Its
New York studios.
itself for the present with any COM
mercial exploitation Of televisiofl receiv-
ers. Columbia proposes to install
a, apparatus obtained from the RcA-
Victor Corporation, q subsidiary Of the
Radio Corporation Of America, which
installed the Times Square television
equipment for the N. b. c., also q SUBJ
sidiary Of r. G. A.
Columbia'S object, as. explained to
the commission by Harry Butcher, It's
washington representative. is to be pre-
pared to bring competition to 6ele-
Vision broadcasting as it did to ma.
tional network broadcasting. An RCA-
Victor television engineer, M. A. Trainer
testified on behalf of Columbia's appli-
cation for authority to build q tele-
vision station at a hearing before a
commission examiner last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
TELEWS|ON NEEDS
HIGHER WAVE BAND
Pictures Transmitted Best
Between $50 and 1885
Meters, Tests Show.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1i.-Television
Is looking for place higher In the
short wave bands.
Experiments which have been under
way for the last two years or so have
definitely established that Transmission
Of radio pictures Is more successful be-
tween $50 and 1875 meters than In other
sections OF the wave spectrum. This
Is particularly true where the intention
Is to cover the local area.
Harmonics q Problem.
Another serious problem that has
been encountered Is the matter Of inter-
ference. A big share of this Is due to
the harmonics of broadcast stations.
The harmonic Of o station Ia o sort of
reflected copy Of the program being sent
out on the regular wave, but which
can be heard on certain short-Wave
channels, sometimes in as many as two
or three places.
Some broadcast stations have haY-
monies which land in the television
experimental channels and cause q con-
siderable messing UP Of the transmitted
pictures.
These outlined difficulties are some Of
the problems winch nave CONFRONTED
the engineers Of the Jenkins laboratories
In jersey City, N. j., according to D. Z.
Replogle, president.
Trouble Is Encountered.
At present the laboratory Is using the
wave length in the vicinity of LOT meters
for Its television transmissions. In that
band has been encountered considerable
trouble from broadcast harmorics that
apparently cannot be overcome.
One suggestion advanced Is q pro-
posed trade with amateur radio phone
users, some of whom have assignments
around 100 meters. This suggestion Is
that these amateurs agree to take the
bands from 100 TO 120 meters and that
television go into the space from 100
to 185 meters.
Another matter pointed out by Mr..
Replogle Is the need Of high power in
television experimental broadcasts. To
deliver a more reliable signal he believes
that at least 20 kilowatts be permitted
In almost every instance. He also be-
lieves that It Is advisable to use only
clear channels for pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
I2:80--Rebroadcast from Lon
don, England-WNdAL and
c. B. S. network.
1:So-Conclavs Of Nations. pro-
gram in honor Of Lithu-
aniar-WMAL and O. 3. 8.
network.
S:0o-New York philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra
WMAL and @. B. 8. net
work.
5:0o--Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra--WRC and N.
B. c. network.
T:30-Capitol Theater Family;
variety program - WRC
and N. B. C. network.
e:o0-Enna Jettick melodies;
Mime. Schumann Heink,
Mary. Hopple, mixed quar-
tet and instrumental en-
semble WIZ, WBZ,
VIDAL, WJR, WLW and
s:so-Snorai Orchestra; popular
program with Muriel VIII
son, soprano, and Mary
Hopple, contralto - WRC
and N. B. C. network.
S:45-Jesse Crawford; organ re-
cital--WMAL and @. b. 3.
network.
9:lb-Atwater Kent hour; Rich.
ard Bonelli. baritone
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
11:00-Back Home hour; sacred
music by soloiSts, quartet
and orchestra w M A L
and G. B. S. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Altitude Aids Reception.

The higher the altitude the better
radio reception conditions become, says
Federal Radio Commissioner II. A. La
fount, who draws this conclusion from
his own recent experience In dialing 80
stations on a portable receiver at an
elevation OF IL 200 feet during recent
tour Of the Rocky Mountain region.
Radio, Mr.. Lafount adds, is godsend
to the lonely ranchers, rangers and
sheep herders Of the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
, EN-. JAMES G. HARTFORD,
chairman of the board of
the Radio Corporation of


chairman of the board of
the Radio Corporation of
America, who spoke to the
washington Board Of Trade last
week on the patent situation in
the radio industry, declared that
some people expect too much
from radio inventions.
"A man named Macpherson had
purchased one of our radio SETS"
said Gen. Hartford. "a day or so
after the set had been installed
in his home he walked into the
radio shop with a dour face.
Whats the matter asked the
anxious salesman, doesn't your
radio work?' Aye, after a fash
ion,' Macpherson replied, but the
dommed tubes don't give enough
light to read by"
At any rate, Gen. Harbord said,
once in a while a good thing
comes along, but it is generally
peddled through as many lawyers
as a prize fighter has managers"
"a recent idea might prove
really popular" he added. "It
was a cord with a button on the
end and one could hold in his
hand, or carry into dining room,
SO that he could press it and dis
connect the radio Just as some
body began to talk"
THE value Of radio in an emer-
gency was strikingly illustrated
in Washington during the recent
fire at the Hub Furniture Co.
warehouse.
Five alarms had been turned in,
and the fire department needed
the off-duty men to man the re-
serve apparatus in engine houses.
Telephone calls to the homes of
these firemen failed to bring any
response and as a final resort
Acting Fire Chief P. w. Nicholson
requested VOL to broadcast an
appeal to the firemen to report for
duty.
Two minutes later Nicholson's
message went out over the air.
And within a half an hour 81 off,
duty flremen were back at the
fire engine houses.
This cooperation on your
part" Nicholson wrote VOL, twas
most helpful and highly appreci-
ated."
FIGHT young Washington
singers, four girls and four
boys, will participate in the Dis
trfct of Columbia finals 0f the
National Radio Addition of the
Atwater Kent Foundation to be
broadcast Tuesday night by WRC.
These eight singers were selected
from a group Of 62 that entered
the 1880 addition.
The radio audience will help Sc
lect the two winners-a boy and
a girl--who will represent the
District in the Northeastern dis
trict addition to be held in New
York.
The eight finalists are Aurelia
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
RUSSIA PLANS NETWORK
SO dio-Telegraph stations to Be
Part Of Five-Year Program.

A network Of 81 Acknowledgment sta
tons. furnishing service 20 strategic
points throughout Soviet Russia. Is
planned by the Soviet government as
part Of its revised five-year program
for the development Of communications,
the Department Of Commerce has
learned.
The entire communications program
Of the conmisSariat for posts and tele-
graphs involves capital investments ag-
gregating about S6e3, 10000 Among
other things. Soviet Russia IL paying
particular attention to wired wireless, .
or the transmission Of radio programs
along telephone wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

statistics come from The Government
departments this week to heighten the
optimism apparent In the radio indus
try e. the new radio season began. The
Department OF Labor reported that A
radio manufacturers employed 32,103
July. Their pay rolls increased 31.2 per
cent from S662,o45 in July to 1858, 765
IN August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WIDE RADIO FIELD

1000 Miles Of Northwest Area
Covered From Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS Cp).-Engineers Of
KSTP cover almost 1000 miles OF ter
ritory each week to provide Northwest
listeners with remote control broadcasts.
Radio fans hear the various programs,
one after the other, without a single
break, as the pickup Is carried from
one point to another.
A constant vigil Is kept on the broad
casting lines going to and from Min
neapolis and st. Paul studios in carry
ing out the work of completing sue
cessful broadcasts and preventing breaks
in programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

3S4.5-WJL new IOfk-16O.
(National Broadcasting Co. Chain.)
8:00a-Tone pictures.
9:0oa-N. B. G. children's hour.
10:00a-Ensemble.
12:30-The Nomads.
1:00-The Pilgrims.
l.30-~Spar,sh Dreams.
2:00-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
3:00--Ffiendly hour; DR.. Durkee.
4:00--South Sea FLANDERS,
4:15-Musical Crusaders.
4:45-Feature music.
5.o0-The Sabbath Reveries.
6:00-Raising Junior.
6:15--Shakespearean.
7:0o-Lew White.
7:30-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
8:00--Mme. Schumann- Heink.
8:15--Uncle Henrys Magazine,
o.l5--The Vikings.
9:S0--F'1oyd Gibbons; talk.
10:00-El Tango Romantics.
10:15-Harbor Lights.
10:45-Ponce Sisters.
IL :00-Slumber music.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Today on the Radio
IAN pm, otherpise indicatcdJ
STATIONS.
w7DC 315.6 Meters.
WIZ $50 KiIocycles.

VIM $50 Kilocycles.
8:00a---Tone pictures.
9:00a-Childrens hour.
1000 to 1o:3oa-Organ recital by Lew
White.
IL :00m-Address by George Russell,
Irish poet.
1:00-Pro-Musica
1:30-Neapolitan Nights.
2:00-Roxy symphony concert.
3:0o-American Pro-Arts String Quar-
tet.
s:3or-southland Sketches.
400-National Sunday Forum, featur-
ing Dr. Ralph Sockman.
5:00-Philadelphi Symphony Orches-
ira.
6:00-Catholic hour.
7:00-Iodent Big Brothers Club.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31--Capitol Theater Family"
8:30-Chase g. Sanborn Orchestra.
9:0o--"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:l5-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Richard Bonelli, baritone.
10:15-Studebaker Champions.
10:45-SundAy at Seth Parker's.
1l:16--Weatfer forecast.
11:16-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
IL 80 to 12:00-RussiaI1 Cathedral Choir.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
-8:00a-The Quaker Man.
8:15a--Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:o0a--Morning Melodies.
10:00a-Hits and Bits.
IL :00a-Blue Streaks.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :45a-Sweet and Low Down.
12:00m-Farm flashes.
12:15-Organ melodies.
Institutional farm and home hour.
1:30-Organ recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:15-Current events. 4 -.
s:30-Musical cantata.
W1cV aosA Meters.
~WJON 1850 Eilocyeles.
II :o0a to 12:I5-Service of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
AIS to 3;46--Patriotic Protestant Evan
geiicai Association.
6:00--Oospel Spreading Association.
7:00--Myra Marshall, soprano.
7:30-Time signal.
7.3l-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:bb-Service of First Church Of Christ
Scientist.
s:os-Ethel west and Mabel Owens.
e:30--Elizabeth sherrier, pianist.
e:50-Henry Nestor, baritone.
1915 to IL :00-Tango Troubadours.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:00a-Down South in Dixie.
e:10a-The weather man.
9:15a-Musical program.
9:45a-Food talk
10 :00a@Cakewalk.
10.30a-Fashion flashes.
IL :00a-Gospel song service.
IL :00m-Correct time.
12:05-Farm news program.
12:20-Farm chat.
12:45 to 1:00-News Of the day.
2:O0-Afternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Gridiron Broadcasts Expensive.

NEW YORK R.-Iiundreds of thou
sands Of dollars will be spent by the
two networks for foot bail broadcasts
this Fail, one statistician estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

454.3-WEAF New YOrk-660.
CNational Broadoasting Co. Chain)
:00a-Melody hour.
9:00a-Balladeers
9:30a-Recitalists
12:30-Classical.
1:30-Neapolitan Nights.
2:00-Metropolitan Echoes.
2:30-N. B. G. Artists program.
3:00-String Quartet.
Southland sketches.
4:00-Sunday forum services.
5:o0-Philadelphia Symphony.
6:00-Catholic hour
7:00-Big Brother Club.
7:30-Theater Family.
8:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government"
9:15-Classical concert.
10:15--Champions Orchestra.
i0:46---Sunday at Seth parker's.
Herman, xylophonist.
IL :30-Russian Cathedral Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW-7O0.
6:00-Orchestra.
6:30-R. F. D. Program.
7:00-Sponsored Program.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
8:00-Variety.
8:15-Same as WIZ.
9:15-Jolly Time.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00-Orchestra.
11:00-Same as WIZ.
IL :30-Orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
s4s.s-wABC New York-s6o.


columbia Broadcasting System Chain.)
s:ooa--Heroes Of the Church.
o:00a-The morning musicale.
10 :00a-In Land o. Make Believe.
I0:15a--Dr. Charles Fleischer.
ii acknowledgements Church.
12:OOm-Melody Vagabonds.
IL :30-London broadcast
12:45-Jewish art program.
1:30-Conclave of Nations.
2:00-Cathedral hour.
0O-Philharmonic Symphony.
5:00-Rev Donald Farmhouse.
5:3o-Comedy Trio.
5.30-French Trio.
6:00-Fur Trappers Orchestra.
6:30-The Dandies, James J. Corbett.
7:0O-Shrine Of Little Flower.
S:00-Talk on worlds business.
s:ls--Ifome Music Club.
8:30-H. v. 'Kaltenborn; the news.
8:45-Jesse Crawford, organist.
9:00-Theater OF the Air.
e:30--Arabesque, modern stories.
10 :O0-Mayhew Lakes Band.
lO:3O-Around the Samovaf.
II :O0--Back home hour.
i2:00-Corai Islanders.
IL 3oa--Ann Leaf ct the organ.
37s.5-WGY-7SO.
600-Same as WEAF.
7;00-Sponsored Program.
7:30-WEAF (4z hrs.).
302.S-WBZ-990.
0.4B--emiling jim.
7:00--Same az WIZ.
7:l5-Swiss Navy,
f:30--Satne a. WIZ.
9:15-Feature.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
, 10:16-Sports; Organ.
| IL :o0--WJz GO MINI.
305.e--KDKA-9S0.
6:00--Same As WIZ.
| 6:15-KDKA Players.
| 6:30-Chroniclere.
| 7.O0--MozArt Trio.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
9:l5-Rangers.
9:30-Same aS WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
ase,6-.WTIC-I.OeO.

asa.S-WTIC--I,0e0.
8:o0-penrod Boys.
8:30--San1e as WEAF.
9:00--ChronicleS.
9:30-Orchestra Gems.
10:15-Same as WEAF.
10:45-Voca1 Program.
10:55-News events.
11:00-Merry Madcaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

26O.7-WHAM-1,150.
6:00-Travel; Piano.
7:00-WJz (214 hrs.).
9:15-Balladeers
o:30-WJZ g hrs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WOT. 22s:s Meters.
w I'll 1.3lO Kilocyclea.
Early Program Tomorrow.
m 49,. e~,,kI- H.. YNl-l~
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Scheduled
Meters on ett OF call letters, ktlocvces on right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
398.s-WJR-75O.

39s.s-WJR-75O.
6:00-Dynamic Detroit.
6::30-The Welcomers.
, 7:00-Shadows.
7:15-Sweethearts.
7:30-Garden Melody.
8:00-WJz Ql4 hrs.).
9:15-Quartet.
9:30-San1e as WIZ.
10:00-Melodists.
10:15-Sponsored Program.
10:30-Heaven and Home.
IL :00-Same as WIZ.
12:00-Variety q hr.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
l22.3--WOR-7i0.

l22.S-woR-7io.
: 6:30-Globe Trotter.
7:00-Choir Invisible.
7:45-Ensenble
8:30-Entertainers.
0:00-Musicale.
s:30-LAcquer and Jade.
10:00-Life Stories.
10 :30-Playhouse.
IL :30-Moonbeams
256.3-WCAU--l,lTS.
6.o0-Same as WABC.
8:00-Pioneers.
8:30-Same as WABC.
9:30-Feature.
10:0o-Same as wABC.
IL GOETHE Brothers.
1I:15--Bretz e. Wertz.
II :30-Ensemble
aS2.8-WBAI---l,oe0.
5:o0--Hour from WIZ.
6:00-Romany Trail.
6:30-Evening Reveries.
7:00-Baltimoreans.
Evening star., 1930-09-25

Our Silks, COttOns, Notions and Trimmings
Departments closed Friday, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, September 20, 27, 20 aud 3O in the prep
GrGtiOn Of the selling and closing out of com.
Plete stocks in these departments. Watch The Star
for further announcements.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
4S FOES OF SOVIET
ARE PUT TO DEATH
Entire Membership of Coun-
ter-RevoIutionary Society
5 Executed by Police.
NJ th. Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September IS (P).-Forty-
eight Russians who dared to oppose the
Moscow Soviet regime have paid with
their lives for their opposition.
An official communique through Tass,
Soviet news agency, said that all men,
bers-numbering 4S-of the counter
revolutionary society revealed Septem-
Der 20 had been shot by the secret
charges Of attempting to starve the
population Of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics by destroying the food
reserves of the country.
Enemies Of Soviet.
The doomed men numbered Prof.
Alexander Ryazanyzev and Eugene
Karatyguin, government officials, among
them. All were described as ''unrecon-
ciliable enemies of the Soviet govern
ment and active counter-revolutionists -
The secret police revealed discovery OF
the alleged counter So
ciety last Monday in a brief notice
which said the men had been arrested.
Their activities, 1t was charged, en-
braced the organization of the meat.
fish, vegetable and other industries as
we'll as the commisSariat of trade and
state planning institutions.
Former General Leader.
Prof Ryazantzev, former czarist
general and chairman of the meats de-
partment of the Soviet commissariat,
was named as head of the organization,
which included former noblemen, cZar-
ist officers, manufacturers and property
owners. The secret police claimed that
the society was initiated and subsidized
by British meat packing house.
A police body instead of the Supreme
Court is understood to have tried the
men.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Crepe and Acid Not
Sufficient to Keep
His Sister at Home
Brother Failed to Prevent
Use of Telephone in
Call for Police Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25-Justine
Kiophowsld, with background of 81
years experience, offers advice to mod
ern parents on how to keep the young
upstartS at home nights.
With Justine's sister Josephine, how
ever, his honey stratagem did not
work.
Josephine Ia 80. Justine thought she
ought not to go out alone, night or
day. So he devised methods to en-.
force his fraternal injunctions.
He hung crepe on the door. and
locked it. He poured acid on the front
porch and told Josephine it would burn
the Soles of her shoes. He nailed q
shoe to the porch in such position that
it would appear from within the house
that man was on guard without.
But Josephine used the telephone. re-
ceived police callers, and Justine is no
longer his sisters keeper.