davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Today on the Radio
IAN time p.m., unless otherwise indicotedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

w NAL $50 KiIocycles.
-Syncopated Silhouettes.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
4:00-Musical album.
5:00-Columbia Grenadiers.
5:15-Primer for town farmers.
5:25-Henri Sokolov, violinist Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
5:45-Bookhouse story time.
6:0O-Correct time.
6:01--Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Dinner concert.
7:I5-Sydney Resnick, tenor.
7:30-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
S:O0-Correct time.
8:01-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
s:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
s:0o-van Heusen program.
9:30-La Palma smoker.
10:00-Philco hour.
IL :O0-Tae Roustabouts.
1900 to 1:00a-"DX" request program.
by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Organ recital.
8:30a-Morning devotions.
8:45a-S;omethIng for every one.
S:30a-Morning on Broadway.
10 :OOa--Radio Home Makers, with Ida
Bailey Allen.
lO:3Oa-BuSy Fingers.
10 :45a-Complexion hints, by Helen
Chase.
IL :O0a-Fashion talk by Wilma La Vile.
ll:15a-The Sewing Circle.
11:30a-Du Dairy beauty talk.
IL :45a-Columbia Revue.
12:30-Yoeng'S Orchestra.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:O0-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
2:30--American School Of the Air.
Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
400 to 5:00-U. S. Navy Band.
WOT 22S.s Meters.
WI 1910 KilOcycles.
2:00-Dance music.
3:30-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, and
Margaret Guages, contralto.
4:0O-Katherine Deale, pianist.
4:30-"Rastus and the New Organ" by
Grace Nash.
4:45-Howard Moore, baritone, and
Paul Gable. organist.
5:15-Trio of National Symphony Or
cheStra.
5:30-Ronaef Moffatt, tenor.
5:45-Town Crier.
6:OO-Studio feature.
6:l5-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:45-Talk by Mrs. e. G. Montgomery,
under auspices of the American
Red Cross.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Kohala Melody Boys.
500 to 8:30-Merry BowlerS.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille.
7:35a-The musical clock.
-Birthdays-A thought for the
day.
8:15a-Breakfast brevities.
1O:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10:30a-Public Service Man.
IL 0Oa-Helpful hints to parents.
12:00-Lenten service.
12:30-Luncheon music.
l:15-Organ recital by Paul D. Gable.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
277.6-WBT CharIOtte-1,O sO.

6:15-Studio music: orchestra.
6:45-WJZ $50 minutes; feature;
league.
0:00-Feature programs.
9:00-WEAF programs q hours).
IL :00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-740.
7:15-Concert; feature.
S00-Bay State Boys; Composers.
9:00-WEAF programs e hours.
IL :00-Musical Bakers.
11:30-WJz $50 minutes; Georgia pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
ouT.OF.ToWN STATIONS.

prepared Scheduled for time
left Of call letters, klocycIes on right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
365.6-WHAS LouisviIIe-s2O.

6:45-Dinner dancers; orchestra.
8:00-Hurry- Up Broadway; Builders.
e:00-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
10:30-Aristocrats University Of Ken
lucky.
11:30-Same as WIZ $50 minutes).
12:O0-Reporters; dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
MA 434.5 Meters.
1NAA $50 KilOcycIes,

3:45-weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Tine signals.
10:O0-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11O.
6:00-Byrd Trio; sports.
6:45-WJZ go minutes); news;
rhymes.
S:00-Studio: Timely Tips.
9:00-Same as WEAF $50 minutes).
9:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
l0:3O-WEAF go minutes; hotel or
cheStra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
2aa.a-wTIC Hartford--1.oso.

2S2.S-WTIC HartfOrd--1,O6O.
T:0o-WEAF CSC minutes);' sports;
melodies.
7:45-WEAF 15 minutes; concert
orchestra.
S:30-wEAF go minutesJ; feature.
9:30-Same as WEAF az hours).
11:00-News; organ; Madcaps q hour).
3O5.9-KDKA PittSburgh-9S0.
6:30-Barn Warming.
7:00-WJz els minutes); Sweetness.
7:30-WJz programs a hours).
11:30-Tom Gerun's Orchestra.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:30-Musicale talk; WEAF.
8:00-Concert orchestra.
8:30-WEAF programs (2i2 hours).
IL :00-Concert orchestra; dance q
hour.
302.8-WBZ Springfield-99O.
6:30-The Minute Men.
6:45-WJz go minutes) : Serenaders.
7:30-Home Towners go minutes) !;
WIZ hour.
9:00-Aristocrats Pioneers.
10:00-Concert program.
10:30-WJz go minutes; organ re-
cital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
CALENDAR CHANGE
WILL Be DEBATED
Weather Bureau Head and
Jewish Rabbi, Authorities,
Take Rival Views.

The Eastman 13-month calendar,
whereby each month will have % days,
will be discussed in detail tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community Center.
At this time Dr. Charles F. Marvin,
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau, will debate the merits of the
reform with Rabbi Louis j. Schwefei.
Both men are regarded as authorities
on the subject. DR.. Marvin having adj
vocated the Eastman plan before the
House foreign affairs committee and
Rabbi Schwefel having opposed 1t.
Business Houses Swing Over.
The subject is regarded as of in
creasing Importance because of the
growing tendency of large commercial
houses to adopt the 13-month calendar
as an aid to simplifying of business
methods. On the first of this year
Sears 8, Roebuck Co. put the plan in
operation.
Opposition to the reform comes
ton of the Eastman plan would mean
a shifting of the traditional Sabbath
of millions of people. 1t would also
mean dislocation of holidays and
elimination of those birthdays and
other anniversaries that fall on the
29th, 30th and 31st days of the pres
ent month.
The debate at the center is open to
the public. 1t Is being held as part
of the educational program of the Six
tenth street institution.
Drama Lecture Coming.
On Wednesday Prof. William Hutch
ms of American University will de-
liver a public lecture on drama at the
center, under the auspices of the center
dramatic society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
DETECTIVE TO QUIZ
Staying SUSPECT
Chicago Chief Goes to
Charleston, W. Va, Where
Confession Is Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13-Chief of
Detectives John Egan yesterday left
for Charleston, w. Va, to interview a
prisoner reported to have confessed
participation in the Staying of seven
Moran gangsters in Chicago last
Valentine day.
The action followed receipt last
Thursday of a telegram from Dale G..
Casio of the prosecutors office at
Charleston. The message, ACCORDING
to Deputy Police Commissioner John
siege, read: MY informant will fur
nish signed confession and deliver to
YOU the perpetrators of the Valentine
day massacre. You must pay reward
when confession and prisoner are de-
livered. Send cashiers check for $2O,-
900 to Charleston National Bank.
Subsequent correspondence, in which
Chicago police inquired If the prisoner
was Fred Burke, who is wanted IN con-
nection with the massacre and for the
Staying of st. Joseph, Mich, police
man, resulted only in q request that
officials be sent to Charleston at once:
Deputy Commissioner Siege said II
the prisoner is identified, brought
back and convicted, the $4,000 reward
will b. turned over to Charleston au-
'horities."
The States attorneys Office will with
sold action in the case until 1t re-
ceives a report from Detective CHIEF
Egan, according to Assistant States
Attorney Harry Ditchburne.
The Staying of seven members OF the
Bugs" Moran gang occurred last ST;
Valentine day. The victims were lined
against wall in Clark street garage
and shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
HOUSE WET BLOC
TO PICK CHAIRMAN
Britten Calls Meeting for This
Week-Linthicum and
Beck in Race.

A meeting will be called early this
week for the wet bloc of the House of
Representatives, to choose chairman,
it was announced by Representative
Britten, Republican, Illinois, chairman
of the executive committee named to
nominate a chairman for the group.
The two outstanding candidates are
Representative Linthicum, Democrat,
Maryland. present chairman of the
group of nti-prohibitionists, numbering
about 100, and Representative Beck
Republican, Pennsylvania.
The present general disgust" mani
tested throughout the country over the
prohibition law, Britten contended, to-
gether with an awakening of members
of Congress to the situation, makes
enough work for both of these cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
GIANT BRICK TO BUILD ROADS
is DEVELOPED BY SCIENTIST

and 6 to 8 inches thick, laid on graded
earth surface, just as present concrete
slab roads are.
THE paving material may be manu-
featured anywhere that deposits of clay
or shale are found, no special quality of
raw material being required. An entire
ly new manufacturing process had to be
devised and a new way Of handling raw
materials. The results were bricks of
unprecedented size and hardness, large,
massive clay products which it was i'm
possible to make under any Of the pres
ent methods"
The material weighs about 100 pounds
per cubic foot. No name has yet been
chosen for 1t.
Prof. Shaw withheld details Of the
process, saying he would present them
in a paper before the American &C.
ramics Society at its meeting in To-
ronto February 16 to 81.
Uses in addition to paving are under
consideration, such as the processed
small home, facings for buildings. sea
walls and dams and floors and pilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
CAPPER|SBACK|NG
NEW DIVORCE LAWS
Senator by Radio Urges Uni
form Regulation, Citing In
crease in Separations.

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is
disturbed by the fact that 10000
divorces are granted in the United
states each year and the number
steadily increasing"
The Republican Senator, the author
of a proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution that would empower Congress
to make uniform marriage and divorce
laws, said in radio address last evening
that adoption of the amendment is the
first step in closing a road toward
socialism along which the Nation is
travelling much faster than any set
of radicals can set the United States
on hat highway to ultimate destruc-
ton and ruin"
Senator Capper did not urge specific
law. He expounded the opinion that
the contract of marriage should be a
matter of interstate comfy and COM
merce just as much as a contract for
the sale of commodities or freight rates
or the movement of stolen automobiles
or the white slave traffic"
Sees Family Life Threatened.
He asserted that our 40 different laws
on the subject of marriage and divorce
seriously threaten" tie family and the
right to hold property. AS illustrative
of the wide variance Of laws in the
States he cited that divorce is not OBJ
tainable on any ground in one State, but
is granted in another on evidence Of
bad temper of husband or wife.
Senator Capper said he was aware of
the objections against statutes govern
ing marriage and divorce and he con-
coded that the dangers that might
ensue through Capitalization of such in
herent States rights are real and are
entitled to serious consideration.
"But the dangers to our social Struc-
ture from the destruction of the family
are just as real" he declared, land in
my judgment more certain.
Matter OF National Concern.
"The movement of families across
State lines with their property and their
civil rights is as much a matter of ma
tional concern and legislation as the
transportation of goods in interstate
commerce. It seems to me that 1t
is as much of national concern that the
status of the citizen as parent or
child shall be uniform over the entire
United States as that the naturalization
laws shall conform"
Senator Capper spoke from WRC, the
local station of the National Broadcast
ing Co., in the Golfers radio hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

standing members of Congress" in the
anti-prohibition group.
The fact that these two men seek
the place of chairman of this informal
group" Britten said, indicates that the
movement for temperance is on the
upgrade, while the costly, unsatisfac-
tory prohibition movement Is being
swamped by its own wash.
THE country generally is disguised
with the fanatical leadership Of the
present prohibition" he declared. 1T
has lost confidence In Bishop Cannon
since his bucket-shop gambling was
disclosed. The public Is appreciably
distressed over the activities of Govern
ment shoppers and worried over the
killings by Federal snipers.
1.-THE large meeting of members Of
Congress who are opposed to prohibi-
ton Britten said, land the fight that
is beiag made for the Craftsmanship
Of this unofficial committee is the very
best evidence that millions of people
feel that the time has now arrived for
a change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
COSTELLO FILES ANSWER
IN 100000 BALM SUIT
Former Film Star Denies He Prom
ised to Marry Vivienne Sengler,
Music Composer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 13.-Maurice
Costello, former film star and father of
Dolores and Helen Costello, actresses,
yesterday had on file in Superior Court
an answer to a 100000 heart balm suit
brought against him by Vivienne SEN
gler, musician and composer.
Costello denied he ever promised to
marry Miss Sengler and denied gener-
ally and specifically every count of the
woman'S suit. He asks that Miss Sem
gler's suit be dismissed and he be
awarded judgment for his costs.
In her complaint Miss Sengler said
Costello proposed marriage to her in
Stockton, Calf, December 10, 1928, and
they agreed the wedding would take
place April % of last year. but that
Costello repudiated his promise and re-
fused to 60 through with the plans.
Costello, in his answer, denied he pro-
posed marriage to her at any time or
had an agreement with herl regarding
marriage or anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SIX PERISH AS COLD
SWEEPS FAR WEST
Hundreds Are Marooned by
Snow in California, With
Several Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
Winter swooped down upon the Far
West during the week end, leaving in its
wake today six persons dead, four criti-
cally hurt, several missing and hun
dredS marooned by snow
Bitter cold accounted for three of the
deaths-two in Arizona and one :. in
Washington. Heavy snow fell in many
places in California. Fresno received
cisco its first measurable fall in years.
The hill country of Southern Cali
fornia received its heaviest snow in 25
years.
Two Freeze to Death.
In Arizona, Timothy Kirkpatrick, 35,
stage company manager of Jerome, and
David King, 49, truck driver, were found
frozen to death 8 miles from their
stalled automobile near the summit of
MinguS Mountain of the Jerome-Pres-
colt Highway. Several other persons
were reported missing.
Washington counted two fatalities.
In Seattle, Ray Whiteman, is, was
killed and six companions injured, four
critically, in a collision between their
bobsled and an automobile. Sixteen
young people were coaStng on the SLED
and most of them suffered injury.
At Walla Walla, the body of middle
aged man, presumably frozen to death,
was found in a Snake River cabin. He
has not been identified
Hiram Shearer, 70, city marshal Of
Nevada City, died from fractured skull
received while directing traffic. He was
struck by a coaSting sled
In Los Angeles, Morris Feldman, his
vision obscured by rain, drove his auto
mobile in front of Pacific Electric
train on Foothill Boulevard and was
killed.
800 Autos Are Abandoned.
In the Sierra foothills, 800 automo-
biles were abandoned between San An
dreas and Angels Camp, while their oc-
cupants, estimated to number in excess
Of 1900, sought refuge from the falling
snow and bitter wind in farm houses at
Murphy's, Vallecito, Angels Camp and
other communities.
In the Los Angeles district similar
condition prevailed. Scores of motor
lists were snowbound in Cajon Pass,
while 500 residents of Winter resorts in
the San Bernardino Mountains were
held to their cabins.
Drifts 20 feet deep were reported
blocking the roads in some places.
Bright, cold weather was forecast for
the Pacific Coast today, with killing
frosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
BY the Associated Press.


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, January 13.-
Bricks 80 enormous that two Of them
would about make the wall of small
bungalow were forecast today in the an
nouncement of discovery Of new build
ing material at Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
The announcement says that with
this new material bricks may be made
20 feet long, feet wide and 6 to 8
inches thick. Their colors are expected
to be red or buff. The surface of the
small models which have been made in
the laboratory resembles that Of paving
bricks.
The material Is vitreous clay sub
stance produced by Prof. Joseph B.
Shaw and Myril C. Shaw Of the ceram-
les department. Prof. Shaw is lead
ing scientist In ceramics and consultant
for several commercial organizations.
The financial backing for this research
was supplied by Senator w. B. Pine of
Oklahoma, and the objective was to dis
cover a new road-paving substance. The
announcement, issued by the depart
ment of public information of the COL
lege, states:
"Roads harder than concrete, cheaper
than macadam and easier to build than
either Of them are promised in the new
material. These new roads will be made
Of huge bricks, as large as by 20 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
u. S. LIVING COSTS
AND WAGES STUDIED
Purchasing Power Of $7-Per-Day
Workers in Detroit Is Surveyed
to Fix Budget.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Leifur
Magnusson, United States representa-
tive of the International Labor office,
announced last night that a study Of
the cost Of living in relation to wages,
sponsored by the labor Office at Geneva,
had been started in Detroit.
Mr.. MagnusSon said that agents Of
the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics and j. w. Nixon, chief statis-
tician of the International Labor Office,
last week began q "first-hand survey
of the purchasing power" of Ford Mo-
tor Co. employees wages. This survey,
he said, will be used as the basis for the
entire investigation.
The object of the investigators is to
formulate commodity budget" which
will represent. in terms of food, cloth
ing. housing, light. heat and other es-
sentials, the yearly purchases of the
average automobile worker who earns
81 day, the minimum wage recently
established at the Ford plant.
The Twentieth Century Fund, of which
Edward A. Filene Of Boston is presi-
dent, is financing the investigation in
part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
DORIAN TELLS BENEFITS
FROM PROHIBITION LAW
Declares Government Must Back
Up Armed Men Who Are
Performing Duty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Dr. James
M. Doran, national prohibition commits
sioner in an address last night at the
Broadway Temple, described the benefits
of prohibition and said the dry law was
responsible for the present prosperity
of the country.
During the last 10 years, he said,
there have been more valuable changes
brought about by the prohibition law
than by any other law" He predicted
that greater changes would take place
during the coming 10 years.
1T is deplorable that anybody has to
be killed." DR.. Doran said, but 1
hope the time will never some when
our Government, employing armed men
in hazardous jobs, will fail to back
them up when they are forced to use
arms in enforcing their obligations to
their Government"
He added that prohibition "is slowly
but surely being accepted by the
masses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Will, Rogers
Says:

S. S. BREMEN, January 13.-When
I was a little boy out in the old
Indian Territory I remember seeing
a sheriff disarm some men one time,
and it always fascinated me. But
I had never seen it since So when
I got to New York last Friday and
they told me they was going to DIS
arm whole nations over in London
next week, why, just grabbed the
fastest thing there is, the Bremen,
and now here am, away out in
the middle of Lindbergh's ocean.
All the hired help are on President
Wilson'S old committing boat, the
George Washington. They left in
December. We will pass them to-
night some time. I tried to get our
captain to tow 'em in. I am feeling
fairly good now, but If it gets rough
YOU won't hear from me till I get
my feet on some of the Kings do
main. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
STEEL EXECUTIVE DIES.

CHICAGO, January 10 R.-The
death of William laval Jacoby, Sc,
steel and financial executive, here
Saturday was made known yesterday.
Pleurisy was the cause. He had served
as general manager of the La Trobe
Steel Co.; president of the American
and vice president Of the A. G. Becker
& Co. bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Conference Without Steam Heat.

LONDON, January 10 (P).-The we'll
dressed American diplomat in London
during the five-power naval conference
perhaps will need flannel underwear.
London's chilliest season. There is no
steam heat in st. James Palace, where
the conference sessions will take place.
Fireplaces are the means Of heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SEA ROADS TO PEACE
Fighting by Navies Is Almost Certain to
Involve Land Forces.

sea, would give every promise OF Brit
ish-American peace on the basis of a
common outlook touching the interna-
tional crime of aggression.
And all I say about Britain and
America, the largest sea powers, as re-
CARDS the pact of peace, am quite
ready to say about the other sea pow
ers, large and small, those meeting in
London and those not. No single one
the pact with its tongue in its cheek.
I do not believe that one of them wan
tonly will violate the pact. If this
belief be correct, the danger in sea
power has been more than reduced-it
has been destroyed.
Pledged rs Obligation.
Those there are, to be sure, who feign
to believe-possibly do believe-that
what Mr.. Kellogg has termed "the great
moral declaration" of the peace pact
makes no difference in realistic or
ard-boiled world. do not think the
London Conference either will open or
close under that impression. The two
most important men at the conference
the one actually present, the other di-
recting every move of his delegates, will
be Premier Macdonald and President
Hoover, who declared in their recent
joint statement in Washington: Both
our governments resolve to accept the
peace pact not only as a declaration of
good intentions but as a positive obliga-
ton to direct national policy in accord
ance with its pledge"
Whoever knows Macdonald and
Hoover will not suspect either Of them
Of making that declaration lightly. They
are not rif1ers. aCyniciSm Is equally re-
pugnant to both. They are clear
headed and tenacious of will. Every
word Of their joint statement was
weighed as chemist weighs powerful
drug. Ordinary people forget the Ian
guage of such statement, but its au-
thors, especially when they are men Of
the Macdonald and Hoover type, neither
forget the language nor become insensi-
BILE OF the conviction and the purpose
which created the language.
A Majestic Position.
Sea power, as far as the British pre-
mier and the American President can
control matters, will sit at London for
the permanent peace of the world-the
peace OF the Briand-Kellogg pact. It
Is majestic position to assume. There
Is about it morality, dignity, a
SANITY, an accuracy OF response to the
desires OF the world which makes 1t an
uncommonly awkward and formidable
thing to oppose. Opposition to it, let
US hope, will be conspicuous for its alb
sence.
So far as its known, of course, the
general problem of keeping the peace at
sea and of morally uniting sea strength
as fertilization Of the peace Of both
land and sea will not figure In the
agenda Of the London Conference. 1t
Is true, none the less, that this problem
the ultimate one at issue; naval CO.
ordination and reduction are only
means to an end, and that It will In
sinuate continually into the collateral
conversations Of the delegates.
(Copyright, 1880, by Chicago Daily News.)
(Bill or rights for neutrals Is the sub
iect Of the next article)