davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
MAY REBROADCAST
 BIG HORSE RACE
English Derby Scheduled to Be Heard Tomorrow
 Morning

An effort to broadcast the world turf classic, the English Derby at Epson Downs, will head the broad cast events to be presented over networks of the National Broadcast ing company Wednesday, June 3.
 The running commentary of the historic sporting event will be broad east over an NBC-WJZ coast-to- coast network from 9:45 to 10:15 a. r1., eastern daylight time. The de- scription of the race furnished American radio listeners will be as seen by announcers of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
WABC x,..ss.,e. sss
349 Meters
New York

5:30 p. m.-Mr and Mrs F. C. H.
 5:45 D. m.-Sweetheart music. 1 6 p. m.-Barclay orchestra. 6:30 p. m.-Postal presents 6:45 p. m.-Crime club. | ' p. m.-kate, Smith songs. | 7:15 D. m.-Orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-Daddy and. Rollo. 7:45 p. m.-Orchestra.
 8 p. m.-Band. S:15 D. m.-Orchesetra.
 8:15 p. m.-Round Towners. S:30 D. m.-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
 S:45 p. m.-Gloom Chasers. 9 p. m.-Sketches 9:30 D. m.-Symphony concert 10 p. m.-Richie Criag Jr, comedi- an. 10:15 D. m.-Tito Guizar, tenor. 10:30 D. m.-Music. II D. m.-Orchestra. 11:30 D. m.-Asbury aPrk orches- | tra.
 12m.-Orchestra. | 12:30 a. m.-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben | Alley, tenor. 1 1 a. m.AIrwin orchestra. 1880 p. m.-Abrams orchestra.
 499. .1m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OO kc | 5 D. m.-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:2O D. m.-From Shepard broad casting Service, Boston-"The Po-
 etic Postman" presented by the Associated Pharmacists. 5:25 D. m.-From Shepard Broad casting Service, Boston-Show tunes. 5:45 D. m.-The Safety club. 6 p. m.-From Shepard Broadcast | ing Service, Boston-The Dream Girl presented by Doreen Glover. 6:15 D. m.-From Shepard Broad | casting Service. Boston-Confes- sions of Racketeer.
 6:30 p. m.-News. $40 D. m.-Baseball scores. 6:45 D. m.-From Shepard Broad casting Service, Boston-Eddie Welch and his orchestra. 7:15 p. m.-Rose de Marchi, contral- 7:3O D. m.-Orchestra. | 8 p. m.-Serenaders. s:3O D. m.-Yankee network-Ma- tinee drama. I9 D. m.-The Gossipers. 9:15 D. m.-Band. 9:30 p. m.Slovak Trio. 10 p. m.-Orchestra. 10:3O D. m.-News. 10:45 D. m.-Melody Mirror. II D. m.-American Conservatory of Music program. 273m-WLWL-11O Kc 6 p. m.-Patricia Roche, contralto 6:15 p. m.-Care of the Persoin- William A. Woodbury. 6:30 p. m.-Lawrence Everett, ten or. 6:45 D. m.-The Leader that Inspires Rev Henry Courtney. D. m.-Songs from Winding Trails.
 7:3O D. m.-Retreat Values-Talk. 1850 D. m.-Opera fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
WDRC x,..:ss,.. .:;s
z26 Meters
Hartford

5 Q. m.--Frank Ross, songs. 5:2O D. m.-The Poetic Postman. 5:25 D. m.-Show Tunes. 5:yO D. m-Bert Lown and his Bilt- more orchestra. 5:45 D. m.-Odell NJ. Chapman and his Connecticut Drummers. 6 D. m.-Harry Fuckers Barclay Concert orchestra. $50 D. m.-Bernice Cummings Smith pianist. ID. m.-Kate Smith and her Swanee music.
 7:l5 D. m.--World Bookman. 7:30 D. m.-String ensemble. T:2O D. m.-Stock quotations. 7:4S D. m.-Anthony Wons; Morton Downey: Jacques Remarks orch estra.
 D. m.-Time. D. m.-Pryor's band. S:15 D. m.-quartet. S:3O D. m.-Time. S:sO D. m.-kaltenborn Edits the News. s:4S D. m.-Comedy act. 2 D. m.-Time. 9 D. m.-Sketches; orchestra. 9:3O D. m.-Orchestra. 9:45 p. morgan Reveries. 10 D. m.-Richie Craig, Jr. IO:15 D. m.-Tito Guizar, tenor; or- chestra. 10:3O D. m.-Radio Playhouse with Morton Downey. II D. m.-Weather Report. II D. m.-Orchestra! s 11:3O D. m.-Romanelli and his King Edward orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71O kc. 5 p. m.-Playland orchestra. 6:3O D. m.-Program resume. 6.35 D. m.-Orchestra. $40 D. m.Limericks. 5:45 D. m.-Hawaiians music. D. m.-Uncle Don. 6:3O D. m.-Sports talks. 6:45 D. m.-Blaisdell boys. D. m.-Salon orchestra. 7:15 D. m.-Topics-Jay T. Mccoy. 7:3O p. m.-Band. 7:45 D. m.-Orchestra. 8 D. m.-wOR minstrels s:3O D. m.-Orchestra. g D. m.-Orchestra. 9:15 p. m.-Orchestra 9:3O D. m.-Eddy Brown, violin; Sa- lon orchestra. 10 D. m.-Orchestra. 1O:15 D. m.-Orchestra. 10:45 D, m-Globe Trotter. II D. m. Oakland's orchestra. 3SOm-WGY, Schenectady-79Okc p. m.-Sunshine program. 6:30 p. m.-Music. D. m.-Nimble Fingers. 7:15 p. m.-Ike Walton Hour. 7:3O-11 D. m.-Same as WEAF. nnuHa=Raseb scores.
 COrchestra.
 me as WEAF.
 m.--kenmore orchestra.
 ZKDKA, Pittsburg-0SO kc Z. ni.-Woodwind ensemble. 6:30 D. m.-Beatrice Beardmore, Songs. GAS D. m.-Same as WIZ. 7:16 p. m.-Rieck Revelers 7:30 p. m.-Sacred Song Concert. 8 D. m.-Same as WIZ. s:3O D. m.-Orchestra. p. m.-Quartet. g D. m.-Same as WIZ. 10 D. m.-Quartet. 10:15 p. m.-Same as WIZ. 1O:l5 D. m.-Jersey Melodiers. II p. m.-Sport Review. 11:15 p. m.-Presbyterian Assmbly. 11:45 D. m.-Bestors' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
WTIC x,,.:ss,.. a:ss Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k. c. (See WEAF for program). 100 a. m--Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

ings from insects. in addition to doing
considerable repair work for the other
structures. The boys footwear is made
in the shoe shop and their clothing in
the tailor shop. Then, too, there Is a
laundry, an engineering department, a
paint shop, a blacksmith shop, a bak-
cry, a manual training shop and BAR
Der shop.
Those who are interested in agri-
culture are given an opportunity to
learn the scientific side of 1t by work
ing on the schools farm, about 100
acres of which are under cultivation.
new building for additional shops Is
to be built soon.
For those who are musically inclined
there is a band. 1t consists of 81 men,
bers, but its full strength is 40. Three
boys now are being trained for the
vacancies.
Because Of their recreation pro-
gram" the youngsters resent 1t when
one of their number escapes.
The most recent runaways occurred
when McCarthy's class was hiking
through a patch of woods near the
school The boys knew that unless the
fugitives were recaptured, there would
be no more hikes. and that made them
angry. They saw no reason why they
should pay for the other youngsters
liberty.
I'VE aim to give the boys coming to
us such well-balanced programs of ac-
tivities, under competent supervision
and direction. as will enable them to go
back into society not only as self-sup-
porting, law-abiding individuals. but
with spirit of social service worthy OF
a good American citizen" says Col.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
PRESIDENT DELAYS
NAMING OF JUDGE
International Affairs Pre-
vents Consideration of
Siddons' Successor.

President Hoover is not expected to
name a successor to the late Justice
Frederick L. Siddons of the District
Supreme Court for several weeks be-
cause of the pressure of international
affairs, it was learned yesterday.
Several names have been suggested
to the President, and he has referred
them to Attorney General Mitchell, who
personally will investigate the candi-
dates to determine their qualifications
and to make recommendations.
Assistant Attorney General Nugent
Dodds, who figured prominently in the
recent prosecution of three F. H. Smith
Co. officers, has been suggested fol
this appointment.
Mr.. Dodds is not candidate, but
friends who have advanced his name
feel confident he would accept the
place If it were offered to him.
He is a native of Michigan, and be-
fore his appointment as Assistant At
torney General, was one of the special
assistants assigned to criminal prosecu-
tions for the Department of Justice.
In addition to his work in the Smith
Co. case, which resulted in the convic-
ton of three officers charged with q
conspiracy to embezzle $5,000,000 Of the
company's funds, he has taken an &C.
tive part in the investigation of the
bankruptcy of Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co., mortgage banking house.
Among some of the other attorneys
supported locally, whose names have
been suggested are H. Winship Wheat
lev. United States Attorney Leo A
Rover, John Lewis Smith. former pres.
ident of the bar association; George E
Gertman and w. w. Bride, corporation
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BALCHEN'S ENTRY
TO u. S. CERTIFIED
New Jersey Court to Rule Whether
Flyer Was Resident While on
Polar Expedition.

Certificates showing the legal entry
into the United States of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernt Balchen were sent yesterday by
the commissioner of naturalization OF
the Department of Labor to the district
director Of naturalization at Philadel-
phia, paving the way for the Common
Pleas Court at Hackensack N. j., to
decide whether two years Balchen spent
with the Byrd Antarctic expedition con-
stitute legal residence in the United
States In the flyers petition for citizen
ship.
Balchen. Norwegian pilot of the plane
which carried Byrd across the South
Pole, yesterday reached what he con-
siderS his fifth year in the United
States, and tomorrow will file his ap-
plication for naturalization in the Hack
ensack court The Department Of Labor
some time ago let it become known
that it did not consider the two year:
spent with Byrd as legal residence ir
the United States. Later 1t was sale
that the bureau would merely lay thu
facts before the court regarding hi
residence and not contest the entry ir
any way.
Mrs. Balchen, born in Oslo, Norway
married the flyer in New Jersey in 1890
Previously she had declared her inten-
ton to become a citizen in Brooklyn
in 1928 Balchen made his declaration
in 1927.
Commissioner Crist of the Bureau Of
Naturalization announced last night
that instructions had been issued to the
Philadelphia director to facilitate the
filing of the petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
EIGHT BOYS HELD
AS ROBBER BAND
CoIored Youths Charged With
HouSebreakings, Petty
LarcenieS.

A series Of burglaries and petty thefts
in various sections of the city were be-
lleved solved yesterday with the arrest
Of eight colored boys by officers of No. 6
police station, who placed a total of Is
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and 81
charges OF petty larceny against the
youths.
Names Are Given.
The boys arrested and home address
es given by them are: Joseph Edward
Brown. IT, of 102 M street, charged
with four housebreaking and three
petty larcenies.
Augustus Spencer. IT. OF s1o Third
street. charged with eight petty lar
cenies: Chester Gordon. II, of Alb New
York avenue, six charges Of petty lar
ceny; Wilbur C. Rollins, II, of HOG
Howard Milburn, 19. of 1921 Third
Rufus Carter, II, of 200 block x street
four cases of HOUSEKEEPING and two
of petty larceny; Alexander Tuckson
II. of As Fenton place northeast, five
cases of petty larceny, and Charles Nc
Keever Williams, IT, of 428 H street
four cases Of HOUSEKEEPING and four
OF petty larceny.
Two Make Arrests.
The officers making the arrests were
w. C. Grooms and w. r. Latin
Among the compliments against the
boys in the HOUSEKEEPING charges are
Leon Tappas, 43 H street northeast;
Mario Mencarni, 904 First street; Louis
Albert, TAI First street, and Frank D.
Stomback, 1921 Fairmont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BUSTED TEACHER OF BIOLOGY
CALLS MERGER PLAN UNSOUND
William P. Hay Files Brief
Against Forming Single
Department.
Declares New Policy Will Re-
act UniustIy Upon Pupils
in D. C. Schools.

The School Boards merger Of the
departments of biology and chemistry
and physics into a department OF
science with the BUSTING of William P.
Hay and DR.. william A. Hedrick, heads
Of the departments, was characterized
as "educationally unsound" and unjust
to the pupils last night by Mr.. Hay, in
his fight for retention Of his position.
In response to query Mr.. Hay de-
Board OF Education during the execu-
tive consideration of the proposed
merger of the two departments. DR..
Hedrick had been head Of the depart
ment Of physics in the schools for A
years.
1.-The proposed consolidation of the
departments of physical and natural
sciences lacks every evidence of the
fine educational outlook which it pro-
fesses to seek" Mr.. Hays brief asserted.
Continuing, 1t contended that while
educators of today who are informed
on the best and the most social educa-
tional standards are StreSSing the i'm
portance Of inter-relating each subject
with the others; none is urging the
merging Of one subject with the other
While today, schools are recognizing
and dwelling upon social values of the
content matter" he stated further. mo
school man of anv professional stand
ing Is ignoring the Importance Of a
thorough knowledge OF the subject it
self"
Can't Replace Laboratory.
While general science may have a
value in giving to a student suff1cient
information in each Of the sciences to
enable him to determine in which one
would lie his particular interest" the
brief commended, ut cannot take the
place Of the specific laboratory sciences
Colleges generally, throughout the coun-
try. refuse to accept a credit in gen
eral science in lieu of q credit in a
definite laboratory science. Popular In
formation taken from all the sciences
cannot take the place Of the definite
study and practice in laboratory tech
nique of a specific science even though
1t supplement the information so
gained. Teachers who have a good
general scientific training in the place
OF a thorough training in a few of the
sciences cannot possibly give to their
pupils an appreciation of the impor-
lance of definite scientific work
1T is therefore submitted that from
the standpoint Of the scientist and the
educator the proposed change in
the organization OF the science teaching
in our schools is educationally unSound
and. ultimately, to the student, unjust"
Mr.. Hays brief to the beard quoted
DR.. Frank W. Ballou as having charged.
specifically, that without the direction
and leadership Of capable head of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

partment, the various subjects in our
high schools are left to the initiative
and vision Of the individual teachers
without any force to check the unde-
sirable features and make available for
the whole group the efforts of the most
able"
Cited Attachments.
1.-The head Of the department admits.
in fact. boasts" Mr.. Hay replied, that
he did and does believe that the initi-
alive and vision of the individual
teacher should be developed to the
highest possible point. Upon initiative
and vision of the individual teacher de-
pend the effectiveness and efficiency
of school system-no matter how
much the superintendent and the first
assistant superintendent (Stephen E.
Kramer may deplore this fact and con-
denim the practice of recognizing it,
Mr. Hay cited his educational and
professional attachments. His educa-
ton included specialized training in the
sciences he has been supervising In the
schools.
Mr.. Hay also did extensive research
IN the preparation Of geological terms
for Webster's International Dictionary
and for the preparation of fish terms
for WebSter'S New International Die
tlonary.
Taught Here 80 Years.
His experiences include teaching biol
ogy in Washington schools for more
than 80 years; eight years as instructor
in various sciences at Howard Univer-
sity; the organization of the first classes
in biology at Central High School, and
head of the department of biology and
chemistry for % years.
Among national recognitions that
have come to him as a scientist were
his election as fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. and his frequent selection to
review books for various publishers. In
Washington, he has been editor of the
Proceedings Of the Biological Society
for Is years, in which organization he
also holds the presidency: and presi-
dent of the Washington Biologists
Field Club for four terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
D. C. PROCLAMATION
ISSUED FOR FOURTH
Commissioners Mark Approaching
Declaration Of Independence
Anniversary.

The following Fourth OF July procla-
nation was issued yesterday by the
District Commissioners:
ITO the residents and the merchants
of Washington:
Saturday, July the Fourth. marks
the 155th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration Of independence of the
United States.
I'm gratitude to our forefathers, who
by their signal act bequeathed to us a
sovereign Nation in which we may en-
joy the blessings of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, and as a
tribute to the hosts who have served
this Nation in the intervening years,
the people of Washington are asked
to display the flag of the United States
of America at their homes and at their
houses Of business on the Fourth of
July Flags on metal stats authorized
by section 10 of article % Of the police
regulations may be placed in position
on the afternoon of Friday, July Sd,
and remain until noon Of Monday,
July 9Th.
Thus through these days the resi-
dents of the National Capital will renew
allegiance to the flag and to the Re-
public for which 1t stands, and the
glory of our flag will compete the
beauty Of our city
LUTHER H. REICHELDERFER,
HERBERT B. CROSBY,
JOHN C. GOTWALS,
Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
ANNAPOLIS G. O. P.
CANDIDATES QUIT
Power Company Refuses to Let
Employees Run for Pub
lie Office.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 27.-Two OF
the eight Republican aldermanic cam
didates for the city election July Is
must withdraw from the race because
of the policy of the Annapolis Chesa-
peake Bay Power Co., by whom they
are employed.
Charles I. Sherman, son OF the Sec
rotary of the Annapolis Water Co., was
to have been a candidate in the sec
ond ward, while Albino Dimaggio was
a candidate in the first ward.
The Annapolis Chesapeake Bay Power
Co.. a subsidiary of the Washington,
Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Rail-
way Co., does not permit its employees
to hold two positions at one time, &C
cording to Henry Zerhusf, local man
ager Of the company. Mr.. Zerhusf
states that the company pays its en-
ployes fair salary and expected full
time services.
Harry T. Connolly, general manager
of the w., B. g. A. Railroad, confirmed
the report and said: I'VE do not coun-
tenance any Of our employees entering
into politics. Sherman has already
filed his withdrawal with Mrs. Kath-
arine Linthicum, the city clerk"
Under the law, new candidates may
be filed until 10 days before the election
It is understood that Mayor Walter E
Quenstedt, mead of the Republican party
in the city, will personally select two
men for the vacant nominations dur
ing the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Inspector Bean to Head Half
of % Force, Operating
From Central Quarters.
1ST AND Sd DISTRICTS
GET FOUR MEN EACH
Second District Assigned Three
Games and Speakeasies to
Be Attacked.

The police vice squad formed 10
months ago to combat the steady growth
of gambling houses and speakeasies in
the Capital will be scattered to the
four winds" so to speak, when the re-
organization plans of the Metropolitan
Police Department become effective on
Wednesday.
The present force of 20 detectives,
constituting one of the most important
units in the department, will be divided
into four groups and assigned to police
headquarters and the three inspectors
districts under the new layout devised
by Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby and
Maj. Henry G. Pratt
Half of the vice squads strength. in
Guiding two sergeants and nine plain
clothesmen, will remain at central
| quarters under the leadership OF In
spector T. r. Bean. while squads of
four detectives will be sent to the first
and third districts and a squad of three
to the second district.
Central RaidinE Squad.
The II men remaining under In
spector Bean will be known as the Gen.
trail raiding squad and will be Sergts.
Nelson o. Holmes and George M. Little
and Pvts. Frank o. Brass, Herbert G.
Wanamaker. John K. Baker, John A..
Nuremberg, Thomas M. McVerry, George
c. McCarron, George C. Deyoe. Rudolph
Schleichert and Robert T. Joiner.
The f1rSt districts vice squad is to be
composed Of Pvts. Harry c. Bauer. w.
A. Schotter, c. D. Schamp and C. E.
Thornton. PvtS B. F. Day. c. S. DIVER
and w. c. Wrenn will work out of the
second districts headquarters, while
Pvts. r. A. Williams. C. P. Flynn. E. c.
o Meara and c. H. Warder will be as
signed to the third district.
Police officials have not yet announc-
ed who will head the vice SQUADS in
the three districts, but it is expected
that one Of the uniformed sergeants
who will be assigned to the districts
will take command of each group.
Under the set-up planned by In
spector Bean his detail will be split
into two sections, with Sergt. Holmes
in command Of one and Sergt. Little
at the head of the other. Under Sergt
Holmes will be Auffenberg. Brass,
Wanamaker, Baker and McVerry. who
will operate with a free hand over the
entire city, just as the present force
ralolng gaming houses and speakeasies
Sergt. Titles Command.
Sergt. Little will command the road
squad, which is to patrol all of the
roads leading into Washington. in
search OF rum-running automobiles.
Deyoe, Schleichert, Joiner and Sergt
Little will work on that group.
McCarron, a member of the colorful
vice squad which operated here until
a year ago under Sergt Oscar J. Letter.
man, now lieutenant assigned to the
night inspectors force, will continue
under Inspector Bean in a clerical
capacity.
The present squad was organized by
Maj. Pratt on September is, 1890
Under Inspector Bean it has conducted
hundreds Of raids on underworld dives,
making thousands Of arrests and seiZing
an inestimable amount OF gambling
equipment, Whistles and beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
rum CAR STARTS
OWN POLICE CHASE
Detective Sergt. Hughes Tells
0ff-Duty Experience.
Seizure Reported.

Picking UP the trail of a rum-runner
is commonplace in the life Of detec-
tive. but being picked up, put in tow
and smoked out by a iQuor-laden ma
chine while of duty is the new expert
ence recorded by Detective Sergt. Van
Doran Hughes.
While driving home early yesterday
morning, Hughes was spotted" by a
light coach near the reservoir at First
street and Michigan avenue. While
Hughes had noticed nothing suspicious
in the character of the machine. its
operators Immediately opened smoke
screen and started putting distance be-
tween the cars.
Spurred on by the unusual proceed
ing. Hughes chased the machine, the
route taking him along Park place to
Rock Greek Church road, and down
Blair Road to the District line, where
he lost sight OF his quarry.
AS Hughes was relating the tale at
headquarters today, Sergt George M.
Little and Pvt. George C. Deyoe of
the vice squad reported the finding of
a machine answering to the description
OF the one which Hughes encountered.
A search in the tonneau of the car,
which was housed in the garage in the
rear of the 100 block of Randolph place,
and was equipped with smoke screen
apparatus, revealed 10 cases of alleged
liquor. No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BLOOM TO "BEARD" NAVY HEADS
IN DEN ON IRONSIDES' CRUISE
Armed With Data Bicentennal Director Will Face
Jahncke in Showdown on Sailing of Constitution.

Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, associate director Of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission,
will 60 to the Navy Department to-
morrow to urge Secretary Adams to
approve the proposal Of the commission
for cruise by Old IronsideS under her
own sails and with q crew in ancient
attire.
Blooms visit is by way of keeping his
promise to beard" Navy officials In
their own den" on the whisker queS-
ton, raised by Assistant Secretary
Jahncke in commenting on what he
considered the impracticability Of EMU
listing the appearance Of the Consti-
tutions crew. Jahncke discreetly with
drew the whisker objection. however.
after bloom had pointed out that sailors
Of 1919 didn't wear EN-.
Jahncka yesterday also corrected