davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
American Netnaen
Win OUer Anzucs

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. II.
The invading American exhibi.
ton tennis team today scored a
53-to-1 victory over the Australians,
John Van. Ryn defeated Ray Dun
lop, Of Australia, 6-1, 6-1, in
the opening singles match, and
then Keith Gledhill scored q
Ga, Ga victory over James
Willard to make the Americans
two matches up.
The Australians took the next
one, Jack Crawford defeating
Wilmer Allison in the third set,
6-3, 3-6, 60. In the doubles
match Vines and GledhilI teamed
to win from Vivian McGrath and
Willard, 60, 6-3, 2-6, -3.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BOWLERS
SET RECORD

Vista hung up a new alltime
Hebrew Inter-club bowling league
high team set record of I'LL as
they tightened their grip on first
place with a three-game win over
the Iris. Reyes won the odd
game from Junior MardelleS to
hold second place.
Hy Schecter grabbed game and
set honors with 100 and 398, fol
lowed closely by Sam Bortnick
with 149 and 386. Others who
starred were Legum with IA and
$50; Goodman, with 355; VOL
owitz. with a game Of 158 and
set of 347: Ehrlich. with a game
of las, and Kolodin and Gustin-
sky, with sets Of BAT apiece.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsville vs.. Rem
devious, at Hyattsville; Lucky Strike
vs.. Temple. at Lucky Strike; Columbia
VS.. King Pin, at Columbia.
National Capital League-King's Pal
ace VS.. Ye Olde Tobacco Shoppe, at
Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant
vs. Columbia, Eastern VS.. Covenant, at
Convention Hall.
Almas Temple League-Crescents vs..
Legion, Camels VS.. Arabs, at Almas
Temple.
Takoma League - Southern Building
Supply VS.. Takoma journal, Takoma
Postoffice VS.. Friendly Five, Takoma
Tailors vs. 'Lohr'' Real Estate. at Ia
koma.
Prince Georges Mems League. Sec
tion Two-Try Me Garage vs. Vests
Coffee Shop. at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-New Boys vs. Glen
Echo. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-w.
s. s. D. VS.. Rosebuds, at Hyattsville.
Building Contractors League-D. C..
Butcher VS.. Standard Engineering.
Standard Art vs.. Maloney Concrete, r.
A. Meyer VS.. Hugh Reilly, A. W. Lee
VS.. Fuller Brfcklayers, George A. Full
Ter VS., Biggs and Kirchner, Southern
Asbestos VS.. Minte Paint, Hechinger VS..
]. G. Flood, at Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League-Cus-
partment, Suburban Properties VS.. La
dies. No. 3. Meter Inspectors vs.. West
Station, Street Department VS.. Fitting
Department No. 1. Fitting Departm ent
No. vs.. Georgetown Office, Custo-
mers' Service VS.. Collection, = MINER
cial VS.. East Station, Treasurers vs..
Industrial, Meter Shop VS., Retail Do
mestic, House Heating VS.. Ladies' No.
l. Ladies' No. 2 VS.. General Accounting,
at Convention Hall
Interstate Commerce League - Land
section VS.. Mails and Files Inquiry VS..
Traffic. Attorneys VS.. Informal Cases,
valuation VS.. Engineers, at.Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine League-RuEs VS.,
Laundrymen, Cold Storage VS.. Dry
Cleaners. at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Race for Mules Features
Piedmont Hunt Meet
By HARRY COSTELLO

Piedmont Fox Hounds Inc Of the most colorful and
historically attractive hunts in this section Of the world
extends invitation to the public to attend its fall
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
West Virginia Wesleyan Vs. George
town. at Clark Griffith Stadium,
Randolph Macon vs.. American o., n
American U. Field, ESQ p. m.
Shenandoah Military Academy vs.
Episcopal, at Alexandria, Va, 2:8t
p. m.
Catholic o. vs.. Providence. at PrOvl-
Galiaudet vs.. Juniata. at Hunting.
don. Pa.
Navy VS.. Maryland. at Baltimore.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute. at
Polo Grounds, New York.
Nebraska vs.. Pitt.
Brown vs.. Columbia.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse.
New. York U. vs.. FOrdham.
Baltimore U. vs.. Albright.
Tufts vs.. Boston U.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell.
Franklin Marshall VS.. Dickinson.
st. JOseph's VS.. Drexel.
Penn state vs.. Temple.
Holy Cross VS.. Harvard.
UrsinuS VS.. SwarthmOfe.
Hampden-sydney vs.: Johns Hopkins'
st. Johns !AnnapOlisl vs.; Lafayette
Yale VS.. Princeton.
Rutgers VS.. Lehigh.
North Dakota State vs.. Army.
Detroit VS.. VillanOva.
Gettysburg VS.. MuhlenberE.
Geneva vs.. WaynesbufE.
Bucknell, VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan.
West Liberty VS.: Glenville.
WashingtOn-Lee VS.. West Virginia.
North Carolina College vs.. Morgan
SOUTH
virginia vs.. v. p. I.
North Carolina State vs. Duke.
AInhnPn
Presbyterian vs.. The Citadel.
Georgia VS.. Clemson.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson.
Knoxville VS.. Fisk U.
South Carolina VS.. FuFman.
Tulane vs.. Kentucky.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech.
Roanoke VS.. Lynchburg.
Sewanee VS.. Mississippi.
Southwestern vs., Mississippi state.
Louisiana Tech vs.. Miss. College.
V. NJ. i. v. Richmond
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI. Spring HILL
Tsnhe.E.s TIaTk vs.; TnaESssSSi T.. EVSssssSSierbtrs. AZ
Lincoln o. VS.. Virginia State.
st. Augustine vs.. Virginia Seminary
MIDWEST
NOtfe Dame W.. Northwestern.
Dayton VS.. Butler Q.
HillSd0Je vs.. Case
Franklin VS.. DePauw.
Washington U. VS.. Drake.
1Eu1HHb We 4ANhOASs
Purdue VS.. Iowa.
COe vs.. Knox.
st. VlatOr VS.. Illinois College.
Centre VS.. John Carroll.
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa States
Chicago vs.. Michigan.
Pitt vs.. Nebraska.
Penn VS.. Ohio State.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio q.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Western Reserve.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Xavier q.
Kansas vs.. Missouri
SOUTHWEST
Rice vs.. Texas Aggies.
Louisiana vs.. Centenary.
Phillips VS.. Oklahoma City.
Arkansas VS.. Southern MethOdistg.
Missouri Mines VS.. Tulsa U.
FAR WEST
Idaho W. California.
Occidental vs.. California Tech.
Colorado vs.. Colorado College.
Western state vs.. Colorado mes.
Oregon state vs.. Montana.
Oregon vs.. Southern California.
California ARgies vs.. Stanford.
Denver U. VS.. Utah.
Washington state VS.. Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
PERI FORMERS
MAKE FINAL
: SHOW TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS


Losing players by graduation is
Q common thing for coaches of
the high schools to expect every
year. In each major sport there
always is a large collection Of
performers who bid farewell to
everyone after their teams final
game in a particular series.
Tech, Genital, Western and
Eastern, of the high school group,
are going to lose many players
by graduation after this years
football race, quite as Of other
seasons in the past.
It's already generally known
that Tech and Central will be
hard hit before another grid cam
paign rolls around. Western, too,
win feel the "ax'' while Eastern
well-the Lincoln Parkers have a
situation that's really a situation
when all noses are counted.
According to Coach Guyon, yes,
Big Chief c'By Golly") Guyon,
no less than IA of his present
grid machine will graduate be-
fore another season rolls around
in 1888.
Last Appearances Today
This means that this number
will be making their last appear
anceS Of their school careers as
Eastern meets Central today in
an interhigh school series grid
clash at Central Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Men from both Coach Guyon's
backfield and line will graduate
sometime between now and next
June. The backfield players in
clude Mimi. Sprinkle, Palmer
Wade, Joe Mills. Drake, Nolan,
and Adams.
The line will be relieved of Ben.
Jamin. Campbell, Welfe, Aronoff,
AbSner, and Bendendi. All but
the last named is a regular on
this years team.
Coach Guyon is thankful, how
ever, that the nucleus for de-
pendable eleven will be on hand
when he issues his initial foot
ball call next fall. Most promi-
nent in this list-which numbers
. hte9al army of mems Joe
Keegin. who still has another
year or SO to go before ,gradu-
ating.
Keegin, right now, is one of
the best back field men ever to
nave played football at Eastern
and his presence next year should
aid greatly in Coach Guyon's aim
to dethrone Tech as the high
school champion "of the world"
No More Games
Others Of prominence who will
return are Wierscham, Thomp-
son. Carl Mills, Lewis, Davis and
Boyd. Carl Mills, Of this group,
Is backfield man. The others
ARE linemen.
/ No more games are on East
sern's schedule following today's
clash with Central, closing the
anterhigh school series for 1882.
Asked If his team might sched-
tlel a poSt-Season contest in the
idea Of rounding up the year in
q big way, Guyon had this to say
today:
"The only pOst-seasOn game
Eastern would like to play is
one against Tech. Eastern
would certainly like to beat
Tech but / guess well have to
wait until next year."
Two important prep school
games are on the scholastic grid
schedule today besides the Cen
;tralEastern high clash.
In the feature, Gonzaga meets
ISt. Johns at Eastern Stadium at
1880 o'clock. The other game
lists Dewitt Prep against the Ma
tional Training School eleven on
the Trainers Field, Bladensburg
Road, at 3:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Last Nights Fights

At Liverpool, England-Seaman
Watson, Newcastle, won feather.
weight title Of United Kingdom,
defeating Mel Tarleton. Liverpool
(15).
At Wilmington, Del.-Jimmy
Smith, Philadelphia middleweight,
defeated young Johnny Ketchell,
Chester, Pa. 90.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Bern1Qn Ch0Lks Up
NelU J.C.C. Pin Mark

"Berman'S game of 124 and set
Of 328, both Of which are new
season records, enabled Athliso
to take three games from Otis
and go into first place in the
Jewish Community Center Bowl
ing League. Owls gave the dope
a jolt with q two to one decision
over A. z. A., while Phi Lambda
Nu swept it's set with Theta
Sigma Gamma.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
FLASHES DEFY

The Warwick Flashes are seek
ing games with 13O-pound quints.
Call Jake Sherman at Lincoln
O814 between 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

High team game-1riS, SO. High
team set-Vista, Iii. High indi-
vidual average-Legum (Reges), 1859.
Second high individual aveTage-tiaist
beta Phi Epsilon). 1889. Third high
individual average-Schecter MAR
delle), 1888. High individual game
vidual setwshecter (Mardeiie1 407.
High strikes-Gaist (Beta Phi Epsi-
lon), II. High sparss-Legum (Reges),
81. High flat game-Tenenbauin Iris).
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
NOTICE, CASEYS

All K. C. 115-pound basketball
players are urged to report for
practice tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at the K. c. Hall. The
Caseys engage the 115-pound
champions of Baltimore Sunday,
November q.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Individual Records
High individual averages-Pacini,
1851; Mooney, 1895; Honey, 1908.
High individual games-Pacini, 167;
Megaw, 165. High individual sets-Pa-
cini. 413; Megaw, 4O7. High strikes
Mooney, Honey, Lovett, is each. High
spareS-Pacini, 7S: Mooney, 50. High
team sets-R Street, 1,S4s; Sunrise Bak-
cry, 1,7S2. High team games-Palma-
teers, 662; r Street, 629.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WARWICKS PLAY

The WarwickS Big Five will
1naugurate their season tonight
at 9 o'clock in the Langley
Junior High School gym against
the Record Book courtmen,
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Us lots Of Fun Putin on the Ritz
When you can do it
for SO liffIe Money!

CALLIT pride of possession. Call
~ it "puttin' on the Ritz" or any
thing you like. The net of it is, you
get thrill driving this new DeSoto.
And with it goes bigger thrill.
the thrill of THRIFT. For DeSoto
looks expensive. i. . but it really isn't.
Imagine. your old Car and few
dollars a week will buy it. A DeSoto
Roadster lists for as little as $o75
at the Factory :. and all Standard
models sell for less than $3.50.
That's what we mean by "making
you smart and keeping you thrifty"
DeSoto gives you Floating Power. 1t
gives you completely Automatic
Clutch, perfected Free Wheeling and
Hydraulic Brakes. 1t gives you Safety
All-Steel Bodies and host of other
big luxury-car features.
But most of all :. sit gives you
Style at Low Price" Come in and
let's discuss trade-in terms.
lust LOOK AT THESE Low PRIcESI
Standard models Roadster, ,$675 Business
Coupe, $695; Standard Brougham $695;
4-door Sedan, $775. an prices F. o. B.
Faetory.) DeSoto Motor Corp, Division
of Chrysler Motors, Detroit, Michigan:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CONDEMNED WARSHIP
! TO BE RADIO TARGET
Ehe Utah Is on Way to Pacific
/ Coast, Where It Will Be Used
in Maneuvers.

Equipped by radio experts of the
Naval Research Laboratories here to be
operated entirely. by radio, without a
crew aboard. the former American
battleship Utah, condemned by the
: naval disarmament treaty, is now en-
route for the Pacific Coast where it is
TO be used as radio-controlle target
IN maneuvers out of the San Diego
Naval Base. The vessel left the Nor
folk Navy Yard early this month under
command Of Comdr Randall Jacobs.
The second condemned battleship to
be used as radio target, the Utahs
'entire mechanism can be operated by
kradio transmissions from shore or from
another ship. The plan is to set it in
motion at sea. send out airplanes to
report back its movements via radio,
and then fire at it. Most of the time
the vessel viii be out of sight of the
firing crew when used as a target If
enough effective hits are scored it is
possible the vessel will be sunk. If not,
1t will continue to be put to the same
use
The same thing was done with the
old battleship Iowa off Panama some
years ago. That vessel was soon sent
to Davey Jones locker.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THEATER AND GOLF
I STARS FEATURED
Alice Brady and Hannah VIII
/ liams on Program With
!, Sarazen and Farrell.
LICE BRADY and Hannah Will

LICE BRADY and Hannah Will
~ Ians, stage stars, and Gene
IN Sarazen and Johnny Farrell,
4 u inseparable pals of the golfing
world, will be featured on the
High Lights program tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions.
The musical background viii be pro-
Vided by Jack Denny's Orchestra. Ihe
program includes several popular melo-
dies and Trees" the musical setting TO
Joyce Rilmer's poem.
The final broadcast OF the ziegfeld
Radio Show will come at $50. A gala
farewell program has been arranged.
Among those taking part Will be JACK
Pearl, Jean Sargent, Charles Garlic,
Art Jarrett and Al Goodman and his
orchestra.
A modern paraphrase of Shakes
speare'S Romeo and Juliet" will be
broadcast during the Experimental
Laboratory period from to 7:So. Mia
Mack will have the leading role.
Saga of American Home.
Tom Powers, New York Theater Guild
star, will recreate the historic robe of
John Paul Jones in the Roses and
Drums" episode at $50. This chapter
will be the saga of the American home
back in 1779
Old and new popular melodies are
sprinkled through the Parade of Melo-
dies at $50. This program will be pre-
sented by Harry Sosnik's Orchestra,
William Miller, tenor, and Karolyn Har-
ris. contralto.
Matthew woll. vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor, will be
|. the speaker in the labor series at IL
O'Clock noon. His topic is How Labor
Shapes Public Opinion"
Toscha Seidel, violinist, will open his
recital with Howard Barlow's Orchestra
at 8 O'Clock with the 'Arioso" of Bach.
His other numbers will be the KrleiSler
Sarrangement of "Chanson Louis XIII
ct Pavane" and the third movement
from Brahms Concerto in D Major"
= Borah Speech on WRC.
WRC and other N. B. c. stations will
broadcast the speech of Senator Borah
of Idaho at the annual American Jewish
Congress. He will discuss current polit-
1cal and economic problems. Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York also will
speak.
WRC and associated stations also
will carry at 10:15 a talk by Nellie Tay-
Zoe Ross, former Governor of wyoming
and vice chairman of the Democratic
Natlonal Commltbee. Sne VIII speak on
''Women at the Convention"
A special American Legion program
featuring an address by Gen. James G.
Harbord; the regular concert by Rubi-
noff and his orchestra, and the Life
time Revue are among WRC's other
outstanding N B. c. attractions.
VOL will broadcast the morning
services of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church a concert by the An
Eelo Trio and recital by Jimmy Har-
bison, pianist.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Wv YITH Congress in its usual
a end-of-th session legislative
wv jam, there appears to be lit
tie likelihood of final action
on the two pending ma jor
measures affecting radio, one proposing
far reaching amendment Of the exist
ing radio law and the other dealing
with the performance Of musical ccpy-
rights over the air.
Despite strenuous efforts being eX-
erted to have both of these measures
enacted, even their sponsors are almost
willing to concede failure until Con-
gress reconvenes in December. Thus
far only two items affecting broadcast
ing have been enacted, and one of those
remains for 1nal approval. That is the
provision for absorption Of the radio di-
vision of the Department of Commerce
by the Radio Commission as a means
of eliminating duplication of service and
10 effect economies. 1t Is contained in
the economy bill, now in the final
stages of congressional routine. The
measure finally enacted is the Couzens-
Dill resolution, calling for sweeping in
Vestigation of commercial broadcasting
which already has been made and re-
ported upon by the Radio Commission.
The Davis-Omnibus bill, proposing
amendment of the existing radio law,
already has passed the House. In the
Senate, however, a series of drastic
amendments were proposed by Senator
Dill, Democrat, of Washington, which,
among other things would impose a
schedule Of license fees on all stations
as a means of helping to defray the
cost of radio regulation, amounting to
about 81 900, 600 year. After the bill
was favorably reported to the Senate
by its Interstate Commerce Committee,
Senator Couzens, Republican, of Michi-
gan, chairman of the committee, had
it Iecommitted because of objections
raised to certain of the amendments.
The copyright bill is having its trou-
bles before the House, as an original
piece of legislation to amend the Is
year-old existing copyright measure in
every respect. While slim chance
still remains for the measure to pass
the House, there is no hope for it in
the Senate, since 1t covers a highly in
yolved and technical subject. Broad
casters, however. are most anxious to
have the measure passed because of
the protection it would afford them
against demands of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, the principal copyright own
ers," who are seeking a 800 to 500 per
cent increase in the royalties paid by
stations for copyright licenses. The
present figure is about sl,000,O0o
annually.
An amendment to the Sirovich copy
right bill, which now heads the cslen-
dar before the House. offered by Repre-
sentative Chindblom, Republican, OF
Illinois. is designed to block the al
legedly discriminatory rate activities
of the society and similar groups. Due
to the illness of Representative Sirovich
the measure Wednesday was put over
for a week.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-26
VARIETY.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

1:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or
chestra-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
2:30-Highlanders Military Band
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and
Sabbath Reveries, featuring DR..
Charles L. Goodell - WIZ,
WBAL, WLW and WSM.
b:00-Golden Gems; orchestra and
soloists-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and
WJR.
6:00-Preview of the opera Tom
Tom" - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WTAM.
6:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
7:15-Pickens Sisters-WJZ, KDKA,
WJR and WLW.
T:30-Goldman Band-WJZ, WBAL,
KDKA and WHAM.
S:00--Melodies, Betsy Ayres, Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBz, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDRA and KYW
e:l5-The Stag Party, James Stanley,
bass, male quartet and Ivan
Rudisills' Orchestra - WBAL,
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAAf,
KDKA, WJR and WLW
s:l5-Old Singing Master; program OF
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
WHAM and KDKA.
z0:30-Piano moods; Lee Sims anc
Ilomay Bailey, soprano-WJZ
WBAL. WHAM and WJR.
S0:45-Frank Masters Orchestra: dance
music-WJZ, WBAL, KDKA
VICAR and WJR.
El:0O-William Stoess and His Flying
4 Dutchmen-WJz, WLW, WB2
/ and VICAR.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25.-It viii take
a new tune not unlike the stein Song
from the University of Maine to put
the public in happy frame OF mind
again.
Ruddy Vallee thinks that, and that
is a principal reason why radios well
known singer has been unable so far
to win the medal offered him by Presi-
dent Hoover for a song which would
take the Nations mind of its troubles.
Discussing the kind Of song ne thinks
might win the Presidents medal, Rudy
says:
Il have always believed another
Stein Song which is exulting, lifting.
exhilarating, triumphant end happy in
its melody and lyrics. with no mention
of any trouble at all, would he the ideal
type Of song
when somebody writes another
Stein Song or at least one making the
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SET-UP IN CANADA
TO TAKE 10 YEARS
Reorganization and Naturalization
of System Will Be
Gradual.

What might be termed a 10-year plan
faces the Canadian government in un-
dertaking the reorganization and ma
tionalization of its brcadcasting system.
IS directed by the recent act Of Parlia-
ment. Considerable speculation has
been rife in Canada and much interest
is manifested here in the personnel
that will comprise the Radio Commis-
sion established by the act How the
commission will function will be decided
by that body itself as soon as its men,
bers are appointed.
Since the whole project of govern
ment ownership and operation is predi-
Gated upon taking over existing sta
tions, establishing new ones and operat-
ing them with revenues derived from
receiving set taxes and limited amount
Of advertising, it has been estimated in
Canada that 1t will require 5 to 10
years to consummate. No immediate
upheaval Of the present system Is con-
templated, it was said at the time the
law was being discussed but rather a
gradual evolution toward the new sys-
tenn.
Canada now collects something like
ST 600, 900 annually from the 100000
radio sets that are licensed at 50 per
set 1t is believed that at least that
many more sets are in use whose Cwn-
ers neglect to pay the license fee. AS
suming all paid the tax. some ST.
600 900 would be made available each
year. The governor in council is en-
powered by the act to increase the fee,
and it may possibly be heightened to
as much as SIS a year.
That income, plus what can be de-
rived from advertising, which is limi d
by the law to per cent Of pregra S
content, must support the system, fC,
as far as can be learned. no other
budget is made available to the new
commission In TIE consideration OF
the naturalization law, it was estimated
by the Canadian Royal Commission that
| 81 900, 600 would be sufficient to COM
pensate private station owners for theii
properties and that S3,225, 900 would be
SUFFICIENT TO erect chain Of national
stations.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

trite observation-that no song could
ever, even in a small way. alleviate the
depression, but that CHEEKY and even
ordinary music Goes give the mass pub
lie something which. at least during tbs
time they hum and sing it. takes peo-
pies minds of their troubles.
All Get Rejection Slips.
Il have always believed that this song
should not mention anything concern
ing their troubles. The mere mention
Of depression gloom. prosperity, Well
fight sice by side and so forth and SO
on sd nauseum. would only tend to re-
mind the sufferer of his ailment"
Because none Of the prosperity songs
offered have measured up TO this yard
stick. all manuscripts submitted have
been tagged with a rejection slip.
Meanwhile PIjy has come back tc
New York from a road tour. still hop
ing that q composition that will outdt
the stein Song isn't entirely an i'm.
possibility
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Hurricane Preparedness urged.

All naval radio stations in the South
ern hurricane belt" have been advised
by Capt. S. c. Hooper, director OF naval
communications, to make Summer prep
arations to insure against material fail
lures in the event Of a hurricane striking
their stations.