davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
UyDT 3l5.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycIeS.

w M $50 KilOcycleS.
l15-World Series game.
330-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:30-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
5:00-"One Agricultural Point of View
on National and World Depres-
sion." by Jacob H. Taylor
5:15-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:45-ParnaSSus Trio.
6;00-"Music Treasure Box" by Pierre
V. Key.
6:15--Waldorf-As Orchestra.
6:30-Melodious Milkmen.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:l5-Mme. Frances Aida.
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-Vaughn De Leath. contralto.
7:45-Harold Veo'S Orchestra and Mar
gucrite Cromwell.
8:0O-"Depressed Price of Silver De-
stroying Our Export Trade" by
Senator Pittman of Nevada.
8l5-Snoop and Peep.
8:30-GladyS Rice, soprano. and Ma
thaniel Shilkrets Orchestra.
900-The old Counselor" and George
DaSch's Orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer. Cameo Trio, Rev.
eleIs' Quartet and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
10 :3O-Grant!and Rice and Graham
McNamee.
II 00-LaSt Minute News.
IL :02-"The Voice OF Radio" by Nellie
Reveil.
l1:l5-Weather forecast.
l1:l6-Jesse Crawford, organist.
IL :30-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
II 00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
u 80 to l :00a--Black S Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Eisenhower Health Exercises.
8OOa-Gene ana Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
30a-Cheerio.
00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:l5a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program. y
10 00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
10 :30a-Morning Serenaders.
IL 00a-President HooverS address at
the Fourth Pan American Com
merCial Conference.
II :l5a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
1145a-Jill and Judy.
II Comeback and Gold Orchestra.
II educational Farm and Home Hour.
l:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild, di-
rector, The Better Business Bu-
reau.
1:45-NeW Yorker Ensemble
2:30-Piano Moods.
Margaret Devin pianist.
3:00-Woman'S Radio Review.
WMAL t as x Meters.
1:15-World series game.
3:30-The Three Doctors.
345-De Witt Orchestra.
400-Primer for Town Farmers.
4:10-De Witt Orchestra
4:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
500-Frank Winegars Orchestra.
5:30-La Vergne Sims Fairchild, 30
prano.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
600-Weather forecast.
6:01-Bakery program.
6:30-The Mirth Makers.
6:45-Success Interview with Charles
H. Towne.
6:50-Bird and Wash.
7:00-Bing Crosby. baritone.
7:l5-Irene Franklin and Macmillan
Pliers Orchestra.
7:30-The SpeedSterS.
.4o-MOrtOn DOWney tenor.
s00-Arthur Pryors Band.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
830-Kate Smith. crooner.
8:45-E. G. Thomas. baritone and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist
9:00-The Fast Freight.
9:30--The Crime Club.
10 0O-PerSOnalities with Ethel Norris
musical comedy star.
10:l5-Paul AlthouSe. tenor, and Luella
MeliuS, soprano.
1:00-Swanee Syncopators.
report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Something for Every One.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9;30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
945a-Melodies Parade.
10:00a-Talk by Senator Copeland OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

The latest evening wrap is Of velvet
with separate cape. fur collared. The
wrap may be worn without the cape. or
the cape without the wrap. each being
complete in its own smartness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Vita-Fresh can after packing.
observation-disclosures is the
destroyer of coffee freshness
and flavor. The Vita-Fresh
Process alone gives full pro-
lection to coffee goodness.
Maxwell House and Maxwell
House only gives you this
guarantee of full flavor, full
value In every pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
days after roasting.
(2) Coffee in old:fashioned
cans loses 1876 of its
flavor in nine days after
roasting.
All due to the attack of
Oxygen!
roasting.

Think of it! Forty-five to
sixty-five per cent of the fla.
vor gone from nine-day-old
coffee. Even vacuum pack
ing, a definite improvement
over old-fashioned methods,
removes only part of the air
from the can, leaving sealed
in enough Oxygen to cause
flavor loss and deterioration.
The new Vita-Fresh Proc
ess removes the air SO COM
Pletely that the most rigid
chemical analysis reveals
no trace Of Oxygen in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
DISMISSAL ASKED
IN bad GIRL" CASE
Examiner Holds I. c. C. Without
Jurisdiction in New York
Theater Service.

Dismissal of the complaint Of Bad
Girl, Inc, against the Theater Service
operated in New York by the Postal
Telegraph Co. was recommended to the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terdsy by Examiner Peyser.
The examiner held the service was
entirely local and without the juris-
diction of the commission.
Bad Girl, Inc, and Robert v. New
man, complained last Winter that the
Postal was providing service for the
League of New York Theaters and re-
fused to do the same for the play Bad
Girl" The complaint alleged the serv-
ice violated the Interstate Commerce
act and asked the commission to re-
quire discontinuance Of the practice
and order $4,000 damages paid.
The examiner told the commission
the Postal for years had conducted q
messenger service which was open to
all alike. This service obtained tickets
from any treater for out-of-town per-
sons as well as New Workers at the
regular telegram rate.
The evidence in this case" Peyser
wrote, includes reference to many
situations that are not subject to the
jurisdiction of the commission. The
record shows that the theater ticket
service of the Postal is primarily a
local service not connected with the
transmission of intelligence over its
wires as a common carrier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
E. C. BABCOCK HEADS
DISABLED VETERANS
Assistant Secretary Of Civil Serv-
ice Commission Honored at
Wilkes Convention.

E. c. Babcock, former District Of Co.
lumbia department commander of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, was elected national COM
mander of the organization at its elev-
enth national convention Friday al
Wilkes-Barre Pa. Mr.. Babcock, who
lives at 1901 Military road, is assistant
secretary of the Civil Service Commis
sion.
Other officers chosen included M. A.
Harden, FL Paso, Tex, senior vice COM
mander; Archie johnson, Minneapolis
third junior vice commander, and v. p.
Mooney Los Angeles, judge advocate. 1t
was decided to hold the next convention
in San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. Babcock served % months in
France and saw action in four major
conflicts with the 165th Field Artillery,
42d Division. He is graduate Of the
University of Virginia, and also holds
honorary degrees of doctor Of laws from
two French universities.
He is chairman of the Ex-service
Mems Committee Of the Family Wei
fare Council Washington Council Of So
cial Agencies, and is commander here
of Federal Chapter, No. 6, D. A. ",
which is made up of veterans employed
by the Government. He also Is a men,
Der of the American Legion. Mr.. Bah
cock is married and has two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
TRIAL OF CALDWELL
To REACH JURY SOON
Presiding Judge Believes Case Will
Be Over Next Week, as State
Nears Rest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-Judge
Chester K. Hart, presiding over the
fraudulent breach-of-trust trial Of
Rogers Caldwell, former investment
banker, told the jury today that he
thought the trial would end by the
middle of next week
This belief was expressed Immediately
after the State announced it virtually
had lcompleted its case. The States
announcement was made at the end of
a short session in which Cecil Sims,
attorney. and j. Dewitt Carter former
vice president of Caldwell g. Co., were
examined further on alleged trust ir-
Irregularities of the company and its
subsidiary, the Bank of Tennessee.
Caldwell today made $4,000 bond on
an indictment returned Thursday by a
Federal grand jury in Louisville, KY.
The indictment, naming Caldwell,
James B. Brown of Louisville and
Charles F. Jones of Louisville, charged
nisapplication of $l,000,000 of funds
Of the collapsed National Bank of Ken
lucky Brown was president and Jones
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR CHURCH CARNIVAL
Program to Continue Through
July 4 at Georgia Avenue and
Piney Branch Road.

The Church of the Nativity at
Brightwood has completed arrange
ments for its carnival, beginning to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock and
continuing through July 4, at the in
tersection of Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road Music will be supplied
by the Elks Boys Band and there will
be many features, especially for chill
dren.
A special attraction has been provided
for the opening night, this being the
clown band of the Washington Lodge
of Elks. The route of q parade to-
morrow evening will be from the in
tersect.on of Georgia avenue and Far
ragut street to the carnival grounds,
ana on wednesday evening from the
spot where Fern street crosses Georgia
Avenue. The band will lead the parade
on both occasions.
The committee in charge is hoping
to provide an elaborate display Of fire.
works on the night of July 4. An APP
plication for a permit has been made
TO District officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
POLICE AND FIREMEN
GIVEN PAY INCREASE
Commissioners Order 500 Annual
Raise for Those Receiving
Less Than Maximum.

The District Commissioners yesterday
issued an order increasing the pay Of
every private in the police and fire de-
partments 500 per annum, effective
July /, except for those who now re-
ceive the maximum of $4,000 and those
who were recommended to be retained
In their present classes because of I'M
satisfactory service.
This is in accordance with the act
reentlv passed increasing the salaries
Of policemen and flremen.
Among those in the police DEPART
ment whose pay was not increased on
account of unsatisfactory service, was
Charles B. Kimbell, now under suspen-
sion. Kimbell was charged with drink
ing and conduct unbecoming an officer
following the shooting of Leonard Hoff-
man by Mrs. Tillie Wilson on May 20.
Kimbell was off his beat at the time
of the shooting, according to the cita-
ton.
The charges against several other Of
ficcrs whose pay will remain stationary
for the most part involve neglect of
duty and lack Of initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
|KAPPADELTABODY
MEETS TOMORROW
Sorority's Convention Will Be
~
First Held in Capital
Since 1909.

Several hundred members Of Kappa
Delta, national college sorority, will
arrive here tomorrow for opening Of
the twentieth annual convention in
Wardman Park Hotel.
This will be the first session Of the
organization held in Washington since
1909. Members Of George Washington
University and University of Maryland
chapters will be joint hostesses. The
charters of Gunston Hall and Fairmont
Seminary were relinquished in 1912
after Kappa Delta became af1iliated
with the National Panhellenic Confer
ence.
The convention will be in the nature
Of a homecoming as the sorority was
founded at Virginia State Normal
School. Farmville, Va, by Mary Som
erville Sparks, Sarah Turner, Lenore
Ashmore and Julia G. Tyler, grand
daughter Of President Tyler.
Greeting by President.
The delegates will be greeted by
President Hoover tomorrow afternoon
at 12:45 at the White House. The con-
vention will draw to a close Saturday
with a memorial service in honor Of
departed members. Among those to be
honored will be Marjorie Bool, Eleanor
Dunno and Lucille Matthews, former
members Of George Washington chap
ter. Miss Sylvia Myer, well known con-
cert harpist and a sorority member,
will play.
Initiation ceremonies will be conduct
ed tomorrow night. Pledges to be in
Quoted into the order will represent
Bucknell, University of Pennsylvania,
University of Pittsburgh. Hunter Col
lege, Cornell, st. Lawrence University,
Syracuse, University Of Vermont. Uni
versity Of Maryland, University of New
Hampshire and Westminster College.
Speaker From Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert @. Edwards Of Philadel-
phia will be the principal speaker at
a dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. Percy
Quinn, president Of the Washington
Club of Colonial Danes and former ma
tional president Of the Children of the
American Revolution, will be an honor
guest.
Prominent figures at the convention
will include Mrs. Albert Redd Of Union
Springs, Ala, national president; Miss
Marion Mullins. formerly of Washing
ton and now Of Forth Worth, Tex, ma
tional vice president: Mrs. Harrison
Oliver Brown of Virginia Beach, Va,
national secretary: Miss Lulu Grace Sa-
berson of Des Moines, national treas
urer; Mrs. ]. Frazer Smith of Memphis,
national Chapterion; Miss Olga Achten-
hagen, national editor Miss Eleanor
Dunn Of New York City, convention
marshal. and Miss Louise Stokes of
Washington, assistant marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Z i. S. BUILDINGS
TO BEGIN BY JAN. |
Structures to Cost $70,'
100000 to Be Speeded
for BicentenniaI.

Driving toward the greatest possible
progress in the gigantic building pro-
gram for the George Washington Bicen-
tennial next year, the Government will
begin operations before January on
IL new projects involving an ultimate
expenditure of $70oo0,000.
This was predicted by Ferry K.
Heath, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury in charge of the building program
here, in a survey of the situation.
Says Program Fitting.
"The entire Nation" he said, sis look
ing forward to the Bicentennial celebra-
ton of the birth of George Washington,
which will be given in this city next
February. 1t is particularly fitting that
the thousands of visitors should see at
that time the unfolding of building
program carrying out the dreams OF
Washington and LEnfant, which pic
tured this city as the most beautiful
capital in the world"
Ground will be broken within six
months for eight of these projects, rep
resenting S48,000,000, he declared. Six
of the eight new buildings will be To-
Gated in the main triangle development,
extending from Sixth to Fifteenth
street, and from Constitution avenue
to Pennsylvania avenue.
There probably is not more poltti-
cally-minded locality in the United
States than the City of Washington"
declared Mai Heath. There are so
many rumors regarding governmental
plans, and those plans are subject to so
many delays that the city Immediately
assumes a skeptical attitude when 1t Is
said that this or that would be accom-
plished in a stated time.
City Finally Convinced.
when Congress authorized its first
appropriations for buildings in the So
called Triangle her citizens expected
that many years would elapse before
there would be any evidence of the prof.
ects being consummated 1t was only
recently when the so-callsd Polls Thea
ter block was RACED and the nearly COM
pleted and magnificent new building of
the Department of Commerce could be
appreciated that Washington finally
was convinced that its rebirth was at
hand.
Early in this administration decision
was made that the long-delayed re-
building of the Capital should be I'M
dertaken on a more elaborate scale than
had hitherto been the case. Needs
we're increasing, rents were piling up and
the inconvenience of scattered and
rented quarters were growing greater
each year. The Washington plans CO.
incided also with the decision to speed
up the Nationwide building program,
owing to the unemploym Mt situation.
The result of these decisions has placed
a burden upon those bearing the re-
sponsibility that is greater than can
be imagined by any one not familiar
with the enormous amount of detail
work in any great building operation.
Il believe that the results soon to be
achieved will convince the most SKIP
teal that the dreams of the founders
of this city are actually about to be
realized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
POLICE CLUBB|NGS
STIR OHIO TOWN
Barberton Mayors Removal
Sought After Deputies
Spread Terror.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, June 27.-Half O
dozen investigations were planned To-
night Of the clubbing and casing Of
scores Of persons In q tight betvaAe
Communists and speStE1 policemen ut
BArberton, near here, last night.
Two Of the victims remained In q
serious condition. Frank Demshaw,
photographer for the Akron Beacon
Journal, was suffering from bruises and
Ed Cunningham, his assistant, may
have q conclusion Of the brain. They
were attacked by specially deputized
policemen while attempting to photo
graph an outdoor meeting of Com
munists.
Clubs Swing Freely.
In the melee that followed, clubs
were swung freely, stones were hurled
and tear gas thrown. Many persons
living in homes nearby suffered from
the gas as well as the Communists.
The Beacon-Journal tonight had re-
tanned an attorney to investigate the
case, and had called upon County
Prosecutor Don Isham to take action
looking to punishment Of those who
committed the assault"
The International Labor Defense or
gani1ation was preparing to ask Gov.
White for removal Of the entire Bar
berton City administration headed by
Mayor 8. A. Decker, who had depu-
tiZed the special officers.
Clergymen to Meet.
Other investigations included one By
Maj. Sam Cole, Ohio National Guard,
who was told by witnesses that some
Guardsmen were among the club
w1elders. The Rev. Floyd Withrow, q
leading Barberton clergyman, an
nounced he planned TO call a protest
meeting to consider starting a move
ment for Mayor Decker's recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
LUTHERANS NAME NEW
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Rev. H. Jorgenson Reelected Pres
ident by Synod as Vote
of Confidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Mich, June 27-Rev.
H. Jorgenson of Newell, Pa, today was
reelected to the presidency of the Ma
tional Board Of the Synod Of the DAN
Sh Lutheran Church In America In
convention here. Rev. j. c. Asberg of
Minneapolis was reelected secretary.
The convention decided today not to
Hostrop Of Cedar Falls. Iowa, the ma
tional treasurer. Charges were made
that bad investments caused a loss of
about $15o,00o to the Church A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
matter
Reelection Of Mr. Jorgenson and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
VICEROY OF INDIA SEES
COLONY AS DOMINION
Lord Wilmington, in First Speech,
Expresses Belief People VIII
Stay in Empire.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA. India, June 27.-Viceroy
Lord wilmington, delivered his first
public speech since he became head OF
the government in India, tonight ex-
pressed the conviction that the over
whelming majority of princes and peo-
pie in India desire continuance OF the
ties to Great Britain.
The character Of the administra-
ton in India will be different from
what it has been" he said "for we are
all working rapidly toward the time
when Indians will take over admins
tration of their own affairs, to the time
when they will become absolutely equal
partners with the other dominions I'M
der the crown But 1 am confident
that that administration when it comes
will be under the flag Of the British
Empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Miss Paula Eika, Baltimore. crafts;
Miss Ida Hicks, Hinton, Va, swimming;
Mrs. Cleve Bomar, Washington, psy-
chologist; Miss Ivy Randall. Washing
ton, dancing; Miss Harriet Dickson,
Hinton, Va, pioneering; Miss Muriel
billy. Cincinnati; Miss Elizabeth Bax-
ter, Massachusetts,; Miss Ruth Snyder,
Washington; Miss Miriam Lloyd. Chevy
Chase, Md, all pioneer assistants; Miss
Redmond, Chicago; Miss Harriet John
son, washington; Mrs. D. P. HulSizcr
and Miss Marguerite Hall, unit heads;
Mrs. Florence Conway, Washington.
junior unit nurse, and Misses Jewell
Dodd Marietta, Ca; Betty Peach,
Mitchellville, Md; Patsy Joyce, Wash
ington; Marion Aders, Cedarhurst, Long
Island; Sylvia Ely. Washington; Mar
jorie Crittenden, Washington: Kath-
leen and Mary Moffatt, Philadelphia !:
Mary Perches, Washington; Elizabeth
MeSSick and Elizabeth Crosby, Wash
ington. all unit assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
KING REPLIES ON TARIFF
Utah Senator Wood Plan to Keep
Act Unrevised 20 Years.

Senator King Replied yesterday to
the proposal of Representative Wood.
Republican. Indiana, that there be no
tariff revision for 20 years with the
assertion that the present tariff act has
thrown hundreds of thousands, If not
millions, of faithful employees" out Of
work.
Tariffs should be reasonable and
just" the Utah Senator said in a state
ment issued through the Democratic
National Committee. "Free trade is
not an issue in the United States. No
one is advocating free trade. but there
are millions of Democrats and Repub-
licans who insist that our tariff laws
shall not be made embargoes OF be
framed at the behest of individuals or
corporations seeking monopolistic privi-
leges in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

and pageants The plays aud pageants
will be held in the new stone lodge.
Woodcraft and pioneering will be the
attractions at Pioneer Camp, located
a mile from the camp proper. Ten
horses will be available for girls de-
string to ride over the mountain trails.
The Summer program will be carried
out by a staff of 40 courselors, under
the direction Of Miss Dorothy E.
Greene. The staff will include: Miss
Margaret Lea, Columbus, Ohio, assist
ant director; Mrs. Margaret CAN'T
Haugen, Washington, assistant director;
Mrs. Ruth Jemiscn, Washington, dieti-
tian Mrs. Silbecky, Washington, assist
ant dieritian: Mrs. Frank Niles, Car
bondale. Pa, head nurse; Miss Dorothy
Killough, Philadelphia, business man
ager; Miss Hayden, Washington, stenog-
rapher; Miss Eleanor Brady, Balti-
more, dramatics; Miss Lillian Smith,
Oberlin Ohio, forestry; Miss Helen
Clarke, Washington. music; Miss JAG
queline Smith. Rosslyn, Va, crafts;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
CAMP REEDER OPENS
FOR BOYS TOMORROW
First Contingent From Club Will
Take Up Quarters on
Wicomico River.

With the arrival of the first con.
tingent from Washington, Camp Reeder,
Wicomico River camp of the Washing
ton Boys Club, will be formally opened
tomorrow. The initial group will re-
main for two weeks.
Other camps operated by Community
Chest organizations which will open
soon include Camp Young, and the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Camp,
Clarissa Scott. both for colored. Camp
Roosevelt is already open, as are Camp
slaon and Camp let's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
K. OF C. COUNCIL HAS
OUTING AT OXON HILL
Group Leaves for st. Ignatius Hall
and Sports Program Set by
Hugh Frain.

The annual outing of Potomac Coun-
Gil, No. 1873, knights of Columbus. Is
being held today at st. Ignatius Hall
and grounds, Oxon Hill, Md. The
group will leave in a body from the
knights of Columbus Hall, 900 Tenth
street, at 10 o'clock in the morning. A
sports program to include races horse
shoe pitching, base ball and other
events has been arranged under the
general craftsmanship of Hugh Frain.
Several invited guests will make the
trip with the group. These will in
clude Judge ]. c. Mattingly Of Upper
Marlboro; Jesse L. Heiskell; Adrian
Fisher, Maryland attorney; Seton
Darr, Washington attorney and assist
ant dean of Columbus University Law
School; A. v. Cushman, dean Of the
Accounting School at Columbus Uni
versity; F. T. Brasser, assistant dean
Of accounting there, and John Fitzpat-
rick, assistant district AttNruey-