davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
400 P. M.
500 P. M.

wRC-Amerfcan Derby from
Washington Race Ir"eh'
Illinois.
WOL-Old Favorites.
WJSV-Science and History.
WBAL-VOcalists.
5-WOL-Memories.
WJSV-Classified Hour.
WRAL-Musical Program.
manufactured Time.
wMAIr-Don BtgeloWs UT
WOI.-One Time Opportunities.
wBAI-Tal Henry's Orchestra
S:3I-WRC-BlaCk and Cold Room
Orchestra.
s.tS-wRC-Bards Of Iceland
WMAI.-News Flashes.
wRA-Topcs. Lowell Thomas
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
700 P. M.
500 P. M.

wRC-Adventures in Science. by
Floyd Gibbons
wMAL-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music.
wOL-Kenny and His Crowd
WJSV-Studio Program.
Musical Program.
Musical Program.
WBAI-Stndio Program.
Lewis Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20

wMAL-National Radio Forum
from Washington.
WOI.--Grace .. WashbIrn. So
prano. Elizabeth Gardner
COOmhs. ACCOmpanist
WJSN--Dr. William McDougalL
WBAL-Musical Program.
s:t5-WOL-Under SOuthcrn skies.
900 P. M.
WRC-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
WMAL-Show Boat ''Iane Eyre"
WJSN-Studio Program.
WBAL-Around the Melodeon.
G:3O-WJSV-Od Virginia Hoe Down,
WRAT--Clara. Lu and Em.
9a5-WMATr-Tony CaboOch, One-man
Show.
wBAL-Musical Program.
1000 P. M.
.WRC--Rudolf Schramm Orches-
WMAL-Iack Denny Orchestra.
WBAIs-The MasQueraders.
IO:lS--W Washington Musical Art
Gallery.
IO.SO-WRC--Hal Kemps Orchestra.
wBAL--Art Quintet.
10 O:i5-WMAL-Wll Osborne Orchestra.
wBAL.-Los Conquistadorcs.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Weather Report.
WMAL-Bert Lown Orchestra.
WJSV-Duke Eglln Orchestra.
WBAL4-PhiI Spitalny Orchestra.
~ Ot-WRC-Sherbo Orchestra.
IL 3O-WRC-Opening Session of the
National Federation of Music
Club from San Francisco.
WMAL-Ann Leaf. organist
WBAL-Louis Papico Orchestra
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Guyon Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
1900 NOM

1900 NOM
wRC-Larrv Funks Orchestra.
wMAL-Felix Ferdinando's Or
chestra
wJSV-Correct Time
WBAL-Weather Report
~ S:OI-wJSV-Studio Program.
12 2:OS-WBAL-Joint Recital
12:l5-wOL-Shir Ernst Soprano.
l2 :3O-wRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-savov Plaza Orchestra.
WOII--Luncheon Music
WBAI.-Sa anne as WRC.
100 P. NJ.
wMAL-DsIe wimbrow. Songs,
I:I@wMAL-Salon Orchestra
wJsv-Oid King Tut and Bill
wBAL@stock Market Report
:lO-W Tunes.
1:kS-W Of the Skillet.
200 P. M.
wMAL--The Fsas Crubman.
wBAL-The Plays the Tning
MISUNDERSTANDING Melodies.
WMAL-The Three Doctors.
wJsV-Nell Lewis Stafford
wBAT-Chicago serenade
eAS-wMAL-Nat Brusiloffs Orches-
: ira
WJSN-Lewis Smlth, songs
800 P. M.
WRC-ClassIc Gems.
WMAL-Ann Leaf. OrEantst.
WOI.-Sports Hour.
WJSN-Ryder School Music
WBAL-Play Boy.
J-WBAI.-Pacific Feature Hour.
S;SO-wRC-Radio Play Pill
wMAI.-SpanIsh Seren1de.
WJsN Mother Goose Parry
S:IS-WOI-March Time.
400 P. M.
WRC-Thr Lady Next Door.
WMAI.-"Farm Science ShaF-
shots
wOI.-Dance Music.
WJSV-Esther Bar. reader.
WBAT-"More Truth than
Poetry.
a.,0-wMAI.-Luna Tark Orchestra.
4:j5-WBAL-The Calvertons.
i:SO-WRC-Song Shop.
wJSV-Sunset Melodies
WBAI.-Little Orphan Annie.
A.AS-WMAI-Ameri Derby.
WRAI-ln Old Granada.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
SCHOOL POLICY.
ATTACKED

Attacking the District Of Co
lumbia appropriations bill for
the Washington public schools
for 1892, an editorial appearing in
the American School Board Jour
nal this week declares that the
bill provides for certain admins
trative affairs ''better left to
the discretion of the board Of
education"
The article, intimating that
Congress assumes too much juris.
diction in the administration Of
the local school system, cites
several provisos included in the
bill which make it mandatory
for school officials to abide by
the decisions of Congress.
Recalling the dispute in the
last session, in which Robert L.
Haycock, assistant superintendent
of schools, and other officials
were put under congressional fire
for their alleged disregard of the
congressional committees in con-
nection with the discontinuance
of kindergartenS, the article
quotes the section of the bill
which makes it impossible to
operate any kindergartens in the
District for children under five
years Of age.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
ROCKNE MASS
HERE MONDAY

Local friends and admirers Of
Knute Rockne will have occasion
to pay their respects to the late
Notre Dame football genius at the
solemn requiem mass which will
be said Monday at 1915 p. m. at
the Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
Church, believing there were
many Washingtonians eager to
show their respect for the famous
football coach, conceived the idea
of a mass. Father Hurney is of
the opinion that the church will
be packed.
A committee of prominent local
citizens, newspaper men and
others, is being formed to sponsor
this memorial to the man who
stood ace-high in the hearts Of
every American. Joseph P. Tu-
multy, secretary to President Will
son in the war days, has kindly
consented to act as chairman Of
this committee.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
BUREAU PLANS
GUT Of 1900
BY 1882
Many District Residents Are
Included in List of Those to
Get Regular Assignments

About 500 temporary workers
in the Census Bureau, many Of
them appointees from the District
Of Columbia, will be retained on
the permanent staff Of the es-
tabliShment, bureau officials pre-
dicted today.
Large scale deflation of the en-
ployes working upon the 1880 CEN
sus has been postponed until July
/, but cannot be delayed after
that date, they said.
1000 Go In Nine Months
BY transfers to agricultural and
other statistical work the roster
Of employees has not had any
marked cuts so far, but the new
fiscal year will tell a different
story.
Approximately 1000 temporary
workers are slated to be severed
from the Census Bureau payroll
within the next nine months, and
plans already have been made for
the coming deflation.
The District of Columbia
workers will not be Disseminated
against in the cut, however, and
no favoritiSm will be shown
workers from the Western States,
as had been reported.
Increase May Follow
Should the next session Of Con-
greSs determine to hold a census
Of wholesale and retail "distribu-
ton" in 1882, the permanent force
Of the bureau will be increased at
least 80 per cent, it was indicated.
A large number of the tenn
porary tabulatOrs are now being
trained in the higher branches of
statistical workers in anticipation
Of the expansion Of the perma-
nent work.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
8 AUTO THEFTS,
. .8R0BBER|ESIN
CRIME WAVE.
Police Working Overtime As
Shake-up Is Planned; Pratt
Orders Patrols Doubled

Organized crime continued to
hurl it's defence at the Metro
politan police department last
night despite the fact that a
doubled force patroled the streets
of the Capital.
In spite Of the augmented
force and every attempt to curb
the crime wave, the night report
showed that nine automobiles
were stolen. Eight cases of house
breaking also were reported dur.
ing the night.
Police Work Overtime
The doubled force Of patrolmen
will be continued until conditions
in the District have returned to
normal, Major Henry G.. Pratt,
superintendent of police, declared
Two of the three shifts of the
force have been ordered to work
overtime in order to accomplish
the doubled patrol. This order,
which was placed in effect to as
Ou1C Od4COy W G11C C4AOLA01A4No VI
visitors in the Capital for the
Easter holidays, will be continued
indefinitely.
Meanwhile plans for a drastic
police shakeup are being con-
sidered by Major Pratt and In
spectOr William S. Shelby, com.
mander of the detective bureau.
Depression Is Blame
Details of this shift have not
yet been completed, but it is
expected that it will be far
reaching.
Major Pratt lays the present
crime wave to the depressed
economic conditions, unemploy.
ment and the hundreds of un-
employed men who have come
here seeking work and are pen
nileSS.
He pointed out that many of
the crimes of the last few days
are not the work of professional
criminals, but of amateurs who
are merely seeking money on
which to live.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
PYTHON At zoo.
PLAYS BUNNY

Not to be outdone by the
Easter rabbit, who, as usual,
did nobly this year in his distri-
button of multi-colored eggs, the
huge African python at the Zoo
yesterday celebrated the holiday
by contributing a dozen eggs to
the institution.
This is the first time that the
reptile has laid eggs since being
brought to the Zoo five years
ago, according to DR.. William
M. Mann, who attributes it to
the more natural conditions in
the cages in the new reptile
house.
The large snake will be per
mitted to keep the eggs in the
hope that she will hatch them
out. The eggs are about four
inches long and last night lay
in a nest in the inner coils OF
the great reptile.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
ARMY IS UNITED
FOR PAY BILL
$SS e ::::
Times Staff Photo

The War Department promo
tion bill, prepared by Lieut.. Col.
Charles H. Patterson and sent to
Senator David A. Reed (RJ Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee, yesterday. will unravel- the
snarl into which service pay legis-
lation fell in the last Congress-,
officials predicted today.
Secretary of War Hurley is one
of its strong supporters, as well
as Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Chief of Staff, and it will have
the united support of the Army
when Congress recOnveneS.
All the factionalism which split
the service during the previous
consideration of promotion legiS-
lation has been ironed out, Off
GERS said today.
Secretary of War Hurley has
made it clear that he does not
approve of those features of the
earlier plan, sponsored by the
Interdepartmental Pay-Personnel
Board, which provides for the
forced elimination of officers of
the army.
This feature is cut out of the
new bill, because it would cause
the Government to lose the active
service of a large number of
capable officers and thus would
be waSteful and uneconcmic.
Secretary Hurley adds:
"It is recognized that the
elimination of the forced attri-
tion features from this plan will
affect the uniformity with other
services desired by Congress, but
it is believed that the best in
tereStS of the Army forbid such
attritiOn."
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
FUNDS OUTLAY
IN CAPITAL
ASSA|LED
Senator Dickinson Predicts
so Years Will EIapse Ere
New Projects Will Start

Criticising waste and extrava-
gance in Federal expenditures in
the District, Senator Dickinson
(R.) Of Iowa, today predicted
that so years will elapse before
there is any additional authorize
tion for extensive Government
projects here.
Belief was expressed by Sena-
tor Dickinson that President
Hoover will not submit in the
new budget, recommendations for
appropriations to bring under
average salaries of Government
employees up to the average with.
in grades, as he did in the last
budget.
The Republican party, the SEN
ator said, intends to pursue a
policy Of rigid economy in order
to avoid a tax increase.
Scores Bridge Cost
Senator Dickinson said there is
no disposition to curtail the i'm.
menSe building program upon
which the government has EN-.
barked in Washington.
What he termed the lavish ex.
penditure of funds upon the
Arlington Memorial Bridge and
the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway came in for criticism.
Opposition to the proposed
George Washington Memorial
Parkway also was expressed by
the Senator.
Wants Guarantees
Senator Dickinson said he
would oppose attempts to have
the Federal Government buy land
in the proposed parkway in
advance of guarantees by Mary
land and Virginia that they
would bear their proportionate
share of the net cost.
The type of expenditure which
Senator Dickinson is opposing is
distinct from the appropriation
carried in the annual District
appropriation bill, and designed
to carry on the local Govern.
ment. It has been indicated that
there is little disposition to cur.
tail the funds carried in this
bill.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Hospital Patient
Dies of Alcoholism

Robert Bruce Milstead. Sc, of
1907 Thirtieth st. s. E., died
today of alcoholism at Gallinger
Hospital.
MilStead was arrested on March
26 and taken to Sixth precinct
for investigation. From there he
was taken to the hospital where
he died early today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Telephone Workers
Aid Masonic Meet

Officials and employees of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company provided enter
tainment last night at the ladies'
night meeting of the B. B. French
Masonic Lodge, held at the tenn
pie, Thirteenth and H Streets and
New York Avenue Northwest.
An address on sound picture
production and it's relations to the
telephone industry was made by
w. w. Wheeler, general informa-
ton manager of the company. Sew
eral sound pictures were shown
and the company's glee club rem
dered several selections, as did
Miss Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
BILLY SUNDAY
WAR ON VETS
Times Staff Photo

In his usual melodramatic
manner, the Rev. William A.
(Billy) Sunday yesterday launched
a tWo-hour attack on the op-
ponents of prohibition at the
First Congregational Church.
The evangelist, who is making
a whirlwind tour of Eastern
cities, lived up to his name for
dramatics, using all of the eX-
pressions which have become
famous through a quarter of a
century of repetition and q few
new ones.
The special pulpit which had
been constructed for him was
nearly smashed by the force of
his blows, and hymnbooks were
scattered far and wide as the
former baseball player swung
chairs, leaped on the seat of the
plush-covered pulpit chair and
otherwise INDUCED in the aero
battles which have become
synonymous with his name.
In the same manner he EN-
ployed when he was failing Al
Smith during the last presidential
campaign, Mr.. Sunday accused
bootleggers of treason" and
asserted that the South will bolt
the Democratic party if it again
nominateS a wet.
The evangelist declared that he
opposed Governor Smith because
of his wet views alone and not
because of political or religious
views.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Boys Club to Hold
Third Annual Circus

The Boys Club of Washington
will hold it's third annual circus
Thursday and Friday at the club,
230 c ST. N. w.
All the thrills Of a regular
circus are promised, and there
will be acrobatS, clowns, side
shows and q 50-piece band. Chill
dren Of the various local orphan
ages are to be guests at the
Friday performance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Drunk, Threatened,
$40 Fine or 20 Days

Wilbur j. Simmons taxi
driver, was today fined in Po-
lice Court $310 or serve 40 days
in jail on charges of threatening
his wife and intoXication.
Mrs. Nettie Simmons, his wife,
told Judge Ralph Given that her
husband came to their home at
800 L st. S. E., while intoxicated
and threatened to kill her. He
was sentenced to pay a $500 fine
or serve 80 days on the threat
charge and a $40 fine or serve
10 days in jail for intoxication.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
2 Women, Man Ask
Nuisance Hedring

Two young women and a man
today demanded a jury trial in
Police Court on a charge of main
tanning a nuisance at 2544 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Fannie Goldman and Evelyn L..
Cochran were held in $500 bond
each, while Benjamin Goldman
was held in $1,000 bond for sec
ond offenSe,
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Washington Pastors
Return From Haiti!

The Rev. j. Harvey Randolph,
secretary of the Lott Carey Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society, and
the Rev. George Bullock, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church,
have returned from Haiti, where
they spent several weeks making
a religious survey.
The clergymen reported that
they Travelled over the entire
island. They were accompanied
by the Rev. A. w. Brown. pastor
of the Sixth Baptist Church, Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
2,OOO-POUND
SALES ARE
ORDERED
Wholesalers Tell Customers
to Sell Cut Unit at Fixed
Price or Buy Elsewhere

A threat Of "bIacklisting" has
been sent out to many retail coal
dealers by wholesale merchants
unless the retailers sell coal by
the 2,OOO-pound unit and at prices
fixed by the wholesaler, it was
learned today.
Fadeley g. Co., 100 M st. N. E.,
has sent a notice to all its retail
dealers informing them to sell q
certain brand of anthracite by
the 2,O0O-pound unit at the fol-
lowing prices:
Egg coal, $12.5O; stove, $12.75;
nut, S12.75; pea, $40; buck
wheat, $8.25; rice, $7.15.
Ban Threatened
The notice continues:
"Any dealer who does not sell
this coal at the listed retail
prices will be refused Colonial
Anthracite and will be stricken
from the list of authorized deal
ers of this company"
George M. Roberts, superin-
tendent Of weights and measures
of the District, stated today that
he expected to complete his in
vestigation into the proposal OF
coal merchants to sell coal by the
2,OOO-pound unit within the next
few days.
Mr.. Roberts said that prior to
the insertion of advertisements in
newspapers, heralding the sale Of
coal by the "shOrt tOn," several
merchants had discussed their
plans with him. He said that he
declined to sanction the plans and
upon seeing the advertisements in
the papers, Immediately filed his
report with the District COmmiS-
SiOners.
Legality Questioned
The law of the District speci-
fically stated that the weight Of
ton of coal sold in the District
is 2,240 pounds. The question
to be determined by the investi'
cation is whether or not the sale
of a '2,O00-pound unit" of coal is
legal.
The letter sent by Fadeley &
Co., instead Of being a "black'
listing threat" is a form letter
similar to those which have been
sent to dealers for more than two
wears. according to F, M. Fadeley,
who said:
''This has been a trade prac-
tice of record since we sub.
mitted the plan to the Depart
ment of Justice in June, 1929"
Dealers Embarrassed
Representatives of Washington
coal dealers today professed their
inability to explain the furor and
misunderstanding which have
arisen since newspaper advertise
ments a week ago announced
their plan to sell coal by the
2,O00-pound unit instead of by
the long ton weight of 2,240
pounds.
Before reaching a decision to
make the change, they claim
they conferred with various Dis
trict officials and were given to
understand that their plan was
not in violation of the laws gov
erning the District of Columbia.
Conferences were held with
Acting Corporation Counsel Yer
non E. West and George M. Rob-
erts, superintendent of weights,
measures and markets, and
Charles H. st. John, vice presi-
dent of the Griffith Consumers
Company.
Cites Problems
Mr.. Fadeley said:
1--WE are engaged in a highly
competitive field and would be
the last ones to willingly do
anything that would hurt our
business.
"The District of Columbia is
the last stand of the lOng-tOn
weight of 2,24O pounds in the
country. In only one State
PennsyIvania-the long ton is
still defined as the standard
weight unit for coal by law.
A measure changing this is now
pending there"
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
HOUGrd Educator
Gains NeU HOnOrs

DR.. Abram L. Harris, acting
head of the department of eco
nomics at Howard University, has
just received a grant from the
social science research council for
work in the relation of negro
finance institutions to business
enterprises.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
POLICEMAN HURT

Patrolman r. L. Jones, of the
Tenth precinct, received cuts and
bruises on his hands and knees
when he slipped and fell While
chasing an escaping prisoner on
Park Road, near Sherman Ave
nue..
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
BURGLAR STEALS COATS

A sneak thief with a passkey
entered the apartment Of Bernard
Alexander, 1109 o st. N. W., early
today and took three suits and an
overcoat, valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

PYTHON COILED AROUND EGGS
THIS HUGE PYTHON celebrated Easter Sunday by
laying IL eggs at her apartment in the reptile house
very flexible Mrs. Python is here shown coied around
the eggs and IL baby reptiles will be added the
zoos collection.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

BY making a small down payment
and low monthly terms you can be the
owner Of q coy bnngaIOw-Just turn
to the Real Estate LIstlngs In tOday's
Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
ET GAYLE TALBOT gE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
MAIN AFFAIR
ENDSND DRAW
Aztec Nd, Juan Gomez and
BeE0 Axzlox Are
Winners

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
new SERIES
open TODAY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
CATSLEADING
TEXAS LEAGUE
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Baseball Meeting
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Jackals Win

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