davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
NIL WAUKEE STATION
ASKS POWER MAXIMUM
wTMJ One of 21 Applicants for
10000 Watt Permit to BE Heard
bv Radio Commission,

ny NduAO SuAuullbSlous
First of the non-cleared channel sta
lions to join the rush for maximum
power Is WTMJ, Milwaukee. which has
applied TO the Federal Radio Commits
sion for an increase in power 10 $4,000
watts and a shift from its present
regional frequency to the frequency of
$40 kilocycles on which WIS and
WENR, Chicago. are now dividing time.
With formal applications also on hand
from wBBM, Chicago, and KOA, Dem
yer, the list of stations seeking $4,000
watts power, all of whose hearings have
been set for the week of September IS,
has swelled TO 81 and Is expected to
mount higher before that date. The
other stations whose applications for
maximum power are pending hearing
are:
WoR, Newark; WIZ, Springfield,
Mass; WCAU. Philadelphia; WHAS,
Atlanta; WHAM, Rochester; WRVA,
Richmond; WAPI, Birmingham: WSM.
Nashville; wHO-WOC. Des Moines-
Dubuque; KTNT, Muscatine; WCCO,
Minneapolis; WMAQ, KYW and VIGIL,
Chicago; KGO, Oakland, Calf, and
XIII, Los Angeles.
In addition, the following stations
have indicated their intentions Of seek
ing $4,000 watts and, although the
applications of some are on file, they
have not yet been docketed for the
hearings of the week of September IS:
WFBM, Indianapolis; WWJ, Detroit:
WOWO, Fort Wayne; KVOO, Tulsa;
kills, Salt Lake City, and KFRC, San
Francisco. Station KWKH, Shreveport,
has modified its application to $4,000
watts, and is scheduled for hearing
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CUBA'S BROADCASTS CUT
Listeners Given Opportunity to
Hear u. S. Programs.

Government orders often prohibit
broadcasting In Cuba in order to enable
Cuban radio listeners to tune in pro-
grams from the United States, especial
~ when favorite operate programs arc
on the air. Impelled by the need Of
a stronger control over broadcasting,
the Cuban government has established
a radio bureau in its department OF
communications, according to report
10 the Department of Commerce from
its Havana Office.
More than so broadcasting stations,
many of them having an amateur
status, have congested the radio chan
nels, especially in and around Havana,
in the last two years. Accordingly, the
Cuban government has sensed the need
of regulating them under licenses for
the use of wave lengths. The new
radio bureau viii issue licenses, allot
9requencies power and hours OF trans
mission, order silence" periods for the
reception OF American programs and
represent Cuba IN conferences with
Skier countries on radio matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Organized Reserves

street, and ornall G. Morris, sos Gresh-
In addition to the above, the follow
ing officers have been attached to the
regiment for the purpose OF UNDER
going the training They are: Maj.
John G. Sims, 637 Otis place; First
Lieut. Hunter H Walkup, 1910 K street;
First Lieut.. John w. Mann, Bethesda,
Md. and First Lieut.. Emo G. Frue-
valid, Blackstone, Va.
A new policy has been inaugurated
by the War Department relative 10
appointment in the Ofdcers' Reserve
Corps. Under the new policy, vacan-
cies are not required for appointments
In the Oficers' Reserve Corps In the
lowest grade of any section for the ter
ritorial assignment group. For ap-
pointments In the lowest grade OF any
section for assignment in other than
the territorial assignment group, ap-
plications should be forwarded to the
Adjutant General of the Army, this
city, with appropriate recommendations
and examinations will not be authorized
unless approved by the War Depart
ment.
The following Reserve officers, all
residents of the District of Columbia
and vicinity, departed from their homes
today for Fort George @. Meade, Md,
where they will participate in the tacti-
cal school exercise which viii be held
there. The officers will be on IA days
active duty and will return to their
homes on August 80. Those taking this
training are: Lieut.. Coils. John v.
Richards, James B. Jones, Frederick A..
Livingstone, William l.. Peak, z. Lewis
Daily and Davis G.. Arnold.
Mas. Albert H. Donderc, Ollie r. Nc
CURE, Robert A. Williams, John G..
Yenchar, Joseph A. Jordan, De Witt M.
Evans and Jesse G. Sweeney.
Capts. William B. Whipple, Samuel
M. Butler, Henry M. Jet, Harry M.
Dengler, James E. Granger, Harvey w.
Huddleson, Robert A. Joyner, Oscar Let
terman, Joseph L. Rhodes, Chester M.
Reich, August r. Schimmack, Merriott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

8. Walker and Clifford L. johnson.
FIRST Lieuts. Joseph w. Jones, Edka
z: Moore, Lloyd w. Creason, Frederick
w. Lounsbury, Eric G. Metzeroth, Roger
~. Moore, Thomas A. Darlington, Fred
M. Grant, John r. Brosnan, Alvin T.
Basford, Harry G. Blackman, Reuben
=; Muschilitz, Granger g. Sutton, Bush
w. Locknane, John v. McKone, Ken
netn II. Sheelor, Raymond w. Short
arthur Skarry, George e. Bouts and
Washington 1. Cleveland.
Second Lieuts. Lisle Burroughs, James
L. Brewring, Howard K. Chapman, jr.;
Leslie Gilla, jr.: Edward c. Jones, Ben
y. Norton, Marvin l.. Parler, jr.; Ed
WARD A. Pisapia, Arthur j. Wondrack,
harold w. Lady, Morris Ostrolenk
Aenry M. Walter, Emanuel F. Zalesak,
Wills j. Nolan, Francis E Telling, Ber-
nard j. Woods, Maurice P Cooper, Jack
). Nlchols, Leo H. Poindexter, Clarence
q. Graham, James A. De Marco, Nor
gan MacM. Gilbert. Roger G. Horton
chester l.. Justus, John G. Ladd Eber T
LIE Gates. William l.. Peverill, Acors r
thompson, Paul L. Doerr, Estill E. Ezell
FRANCIS L. Gerdes, Maurice A. Hecht
EDWARD I. johnson, Charles v. Rooms
John Il. Large, George M McCauley,
FRANK 9. Summers, Lewis W. Thomas
p.; Wnfred P. Tiencken, Charles F.
Kelley, Henry N. Spottswood, Thomas
F. Ferry, Charles c. Castella, and AL
fred F. Werlich.
Capt. Henry H. Chapman, Field Ar
tillery Reserve, 1926 Thirty-fifth street,
VINO has been promoted to the grade OF
major, Field Artillery Reserve, will re-
main assigned to the 305th Ammunition
Train.
The following officers, having been as
signed to the Both Division, are assigned
to units as indicated: Second Lieut.
Morris H. Mills, Signal Reserve, 1904
Upshur street, to the 8Oth Signal Com
pany; Second Lieut.. James M. He'll
man, Ordnance Reserve, Y. M. C.
A, to the 305th Ordnance Com
pany; second LieutS. Jack Burks,
1927 Military road and Jack B. Halle,
United States Forest Service, both Field
Artillery Reserve, to the 315th Field Ar
tillery. The following Infantry Reserve
officers have been assigned to the 320th
Infantry: First Lieuts. Wilfrid p. Ais
lis d street; Raymer H. Miller, 214 @
street; William H. Watts, POPS I street,
and Second Lieuts. Harris B. Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

where they began
their IL days of ac-
tive duty training,
The District Field
Artillery ReservistS
will participate in
the 80th Division
tactical school ex-
ercise. which will
consist of m ap
work, outpost, out
guard and other
theoretical prob
lens. In addition
to Col. Heron, the
following officers OF
the regiment are
participating in
the exercises: Mai.
Charles l.. Ladson
naIletA,. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Consider $250,o00 Station.

HAVANA Reconstruction OF a
so ,0OO-watt broadcasting station here
is being considered by Cuban telephone
interests, large American broadcasting
company and the Cuban tourist COM
mission The station would cost
$3.50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
starbuck Making Flying Tour.

Commissioner w. D. L. Starbuck OF
the Federal Radio Commission Is now
on a flying tour of the major airways
of the United States, studying the oper-
ations of the aviation radio plan re-
Gently adopted in cooperation with the
radio engineers Of the leading air trans
port lines. He returns to Washington
the first week in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Caribbean Static to he Studied.

Renewed researches into static condi-
tons in the Caribbean, one of the
worst static areas in the world, win be
undertaken soon by the Bureau of
Aeronautics and the Photographic Of
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The experiment of shooting a rocket
to the moon is based on the theory
that a repeating rocket would pass
considerably beyond the range Of the
earth's gravitation. Reaching such q
stage. it would continue on its journey
it's own momentum until it came In
contact with the pulling power of some
heavenly body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
West Due to Get Trade Show.

Prospects favor the selection Of a
Western city for radios annual trade
show next year, with Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis all
bidding for it. Atlantic City, scene Of
the show last June and the first East
ern city to have it, is seeking 1t again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The 3l3th Field Artillery, led by their
regimental commander, Col. Leroy w.
Heron, departed from washington last
Monday for Camp Tobyhanna, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Marconi to Rroadcast on Ship.

Speaking directly from his yacht
Electra in the Mediterranean, Guglielmo
Marconi, the radio inventor, will adj
dress members of the Institute OF Radio
Engineers during the August 20 session
of their annual convention In Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

To aid the farmer the italian gov
eminent has ordered that all foodstuff
for army horses, mules and other livt
stock be purchased direct from farmers
declarations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

a letter from Louisiana trapper testi-
fving to another of those condolences.
The trapper said 1t turned out to be the
installment collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

any model can be bought for small down pay
ment and easy monthly terms! Come in today.
Learn for yourself why two million buyers have
aereed-"it's wise to choose Six
Some distinguishing features
5O-horsepower six-cylinder motor i. :. 49, pound
crankshaft full-length frame four semi
elliptic springs {. fully enclosed four wheel
brakes :. four LovejOy hydraulic shock absorhers
-. dash gasoline gauge. Fisher hardwood and
steel body i. adjustable drivers seat j. safety
shield :. and for your protection, new and
liberal service policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Announcing % new
production record

Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has produced and
sold over 100000 six cylinder automobiles
nearly five times as many as any other manu-
facturer has ever built in equal length of time.
These 100000 buyers have chosen Chevrolet
because it offers many desirable qualities not OBJ
tainable in any other car so low in price
the smOothness, silence and fexibility of mod
ern six-cylinder engine-the comfort and road
ability of modern, full-length chassis-and the
style, safety and distinction of bodies by Fisher.
Yet despite these ine-car advantages, the Chew
rOlet Six is unusually economical. It's gas, oil,
tire and upkeep economy is unsurpassed. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

lK.Ton Chassis. $50
With Cab. .62S
Prices f.ab. factory.
Flint. MiehigGM. Sps.
ciGI Equipment ExfrS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Of solidarity Democrats generally have attacked Mr. Hoover on the score of business conditions, and the republicans generally have defended hlm.
 Democrats generally, including the party headquarters. have as- sailed the republican tariff and the republican headquarters and repub- lican stalwarts have defended it. h more than a dozen states the demo- crats have adopted unqualified dec larations for repeal of the prohibit ton amendment, while on the re- publican side such declarations arc rare.
 It remains for the future to say in what degree these circumstances forecast the national platforms of 1932.
 Although the election books lis, 435 representatives and $ senators to be chosen 10 the next congress. the disputed territory by no means covers so extensive an area. In most of the south, and many other safely democratic or republican sections, the decision already has been made i1 the primaries.
 Districts Scattered
 Actually, in the calculations of party strategists. it comes down in 1880 to about 15 scnatorships and 75 places in the house.
 The 75 house districts are scat tered widely, for the most part one or two to a state. Even the rcpubl- can leaders conccdc their party strength almost outdid itself in tn" Hoover landslide two years ago. when many normally dcmocratc districts went republican. They are prepared to lose most of these = perhaps as many IS 40.
 To have a house majority the democrats must stretch this figure into a democratic gain of 54.
 In the senate. where only one third of the membership is replaced at a time, the margin of possibli- ties is reduced within narrower limits.
 Something like half of the sena- torships involved lie in undisputed territory.
 Among the IS or so debatable senatorships remaining. the demo- crats not only must hold what they have and at least two democratic senators, Walsh of Montana and Stecll of Iowa, face serious opposi- tion-but they must register a net gain of 10 to have a senate majority.
 Look to Border States
 For their supreme effort in the senatorial campaign. then, the democrats look to such states IS Massa chusetts and Rhode Island, carried by Smith in 1928: Oklaho ma. normally democratic; Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

where the quarrel in rcpublican ranks over Senator Norris gives hope to supporters of former Sen ator Hitchcock; illinois, where former Senator Lewis opposes the turbulent republican cohorts sup porting Ruth Hanna Mccormick: : and Kentucky. Colorado, Ohio, West Virginia, Delaware, South Da. Eota and Wyoming-all states which on occasion have gone democratic.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
DIR. OWEN FLANAGAN DEAD

Greenwich, Oct. 31 (P}-Dr. Owen Flanagan. 55, who had practiced dentistry here for 19 years, died to- day following an abdominal opera ton. He was born in Lynn. Mass, but lived most of his life in Meridon where he had his schooling before going to Philadelphia College of Dentistry.
 Dr. Flanagan leaves a widow. one son, one brother and four sisters, the last named Mrs. Herman Bowman,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WATER CONFERENCE HELD

Hartford, Oct. 31 P}-Attorneys Joseph Callahan of Springfield, and R. Ami Cutter of Boston. who were associated with Attorney Bentley Warren in representing Massachu- setts in the water diversion contro- vcrsy with the state of Connecticut, were in Hartford yesterday for a conference with Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill The con- ference was in an effort to agree on the transcript of evidence to be filed with the supreme court of the United States on November 1J.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Mrs. Robert Donahue and the Misses Alice and Katherine Flanagan being of Mcriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

 
   the will O u she mentioned beloved child and ward Dorothy Helen Rut  Ruth household and their long have been dad mfer
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
DARK STOCKINGS

Off-black stockings arc quite the newest thing 10 wear with the smart black outfit and black suede shoes. They lean to various berry tones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
FAMILY OF FIVE
ESCAPES BLAZE
Flee in NightcIothes After
Motorman'S Warning.

Fleeing into the cold, attired only
in sleeping apparel and blankets
which they grabbed hastily when
their apartment caught fire, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Thomas, Apt. B, SOFA
East Washington street, and their
three sons early today were saved
from possible injury and death.
The fire started in the attic above
the apartment in which they live
and caused more than 81 500 dam
age. They reside in the Bernhardt
apartments, 5012-18 East Washing
ton street.
Hero of the blaze is the motor
man of an East Washington street
car, whose name was not learned by
police. Seeing the flames, he
stopped his car and pounded on
doors of the Thomas and other
apartments shouting Fire! Fire!'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas said they
knew nothing Of the fire until the
pounding of the street car motor
man awakened them.
Hurriedly, they threw blankets
around their sons, Albert Jr., 7;
Andrew, 4, and David, 2, and carried
them to safety.
In Apartment G, an Eskimo dog
barked furiously, awakening Mrs
Veronica Szewc, her daughters
Misses Valera and Marie Szewc
and a son, Leo Szewc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
MOney-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing almost magical! You
feel and look years youngerl Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glandage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entire
" unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe IL TO yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy 30-day treatment. 50. at lead
ing druggists including the Hook Drug
Company. Your druggist can easily
get IL for observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
COTTON Mill
PAY ROLLS IN
SOUTH BOOSTED
80 Per Cent Increase |;
Reported by Head of
Industry.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1880. by United Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-George
S. Harris, executive board member
Of the Cotton Textile Institute OF
America, said here today he esti-
mated cotton mills of the south re-
Gently had increased their pay rolls
approximately 80 per cent over the
summer level.
Our people must live through
the winter" he said. They must
be given an opportunity to adjust
themselves to the changing condi-
lions in the industry. This step has
been taken as evidence of a willing
ness to help in every possible way
Predicts Better Turn
Harris conservatively was hopeful
of the future, predicting that ulti-
mately a shortage will occur in cot
ton good stocks of America which
will send mills back into produc-
ton on a capacity basis again.
When that time may be expected,
he said, can not be forecast.
There are some 100000 spindles
in place in the south, normally
employing during the last eight
months some 250.O0O workers, repre-
senting a total of about 100000 per-
sons dependent upon the mills Tor
a livelihood.
Operation has been ON a basis OF
so per cent of capacity loom hours.
he said. but now it is estimated to
be IS per cent of loom hour capac-
ity. resulting in the 80 per cent pay
roll increase.
Signs Are Hopeful
Spindles in place in the north,
Harris said, aggregate approx
mately 100000 against 22,OOO,0OO
ten years ago, rejecting the south
ern trend in the industry.
Hopeful signs in situation
which Harris characterized as
world wide" and which he traced
to war time overproduction," he
listed as:
Absolute lack of stocks on hand
beyond the mills.
Normal stocks on hand at the
mills.
Only slightly reduced public con-
sumption.
Reduction Of purchasing to a
hand to-mouth" basis.
Production cut by the industry to
so per cent Of capacity for the last
eight months, the lowest point in
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
DRIVER PERMITS
FIGURES GIVEN
License Bureau Expenses
$2OO,436 in Two Years.

Expenditures of the first two years
of operating the state drivers
license bureau amounted to $780,
436, it was shown today in a state
ment filed with the budget commit
tee by Otto C. Fifeld, secretary of
state. The estimated cost of OPP
Grafton for the next two years was
$189,82O.
Total receipts in the bureau for
the first two years were $315, 668
and estimated receipts for the next
two years were $4,000.
At the same time, Fifield filed a
budget request for biennial ap-
preparation for the auto theft di-
vision, the state police and the au-
tomobile title department, amount
ing to -$514,29O. The last biennial
appropriation was $460,O00..
Items in the cost of operating the
drivers license department were
listed as follows:
Wages and personal service, $40
56113; all other operating ex-
penses, $24,01O81; supplies, $780,
547O7; equipment, SIS, 293.76; in
surance, $23.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
KEEP UP WITH
JONESES' EVEN
ON FUNERALS
One Reason for Excessive
Burial Costs in u. S.,
Survey Shows.

BIZ ScriDDS-H0wdrd NcirsDaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. rs" Keep
ing up with the Jonesesn even
touches burial of the dead, and is
one of two reason for excessive fu-
neral expenditures in this country,
the committee on the costs of med
ical care has ascertained.
In its pamphlet, Funeral Costs, :"
prepared by John c. Gebhart, the
committee reaches two conclusions
on why funeral expenditures are
excessive.
The first it names as "the desire
on the part of the family for an
elaborate funeral, either as a token
of respect and affection for the de-
parted, or to satisfy the demands
made by the conventions or social
and religious traditions of the group,
or to impress the neighbors.'
The second reason is given as
"the lack of organization and waste
in the funeral industry"
TN general" the survey says,
funeral charges are highest in the
east and lowest in the south, with
the mid-western and central states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
NURSE SLAIN BY
HIT-RUN AUTO
Police Seeking Driver Who
Fled After Accident.

Struck by hit-and-run driver.
for whom police today are conduct
ing a determined search, Miss Mary
Killilea, 35, of 4O25 Broadway, nurse
at st. Vincent's hospital, was in
jured fatally Monday night as she
crossed Fortieth street and College
avenue.
According to witnesses the car
was travelling south on College ave-
nue. at a high rate Of speed and
speeded up after striking Miss Kill
lilea, throwing her clear Of the car
She was taken to ST. Vincent's hos
pital where she died at 1920.
Floyd Starks, Negro, %, 2438 Paris
avenue, today was recovering from
glass cuts and body injuries at city
hospital. He was injured when a
mail truck in which he was riding
was overturned at Chester and
Michigan streets Monday night.
King Coleman, Negro, 2009 Al
word street, driver of the truck, said
the vehicle skidded and, striking
the street car tracks, overturned.