davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

some cold air will work into the driving
compartment through the ventilator
Incidentally, If the conventional cowl
ventilator leaks water in rainstorm
it is probably letting cold air in all the
time. You can seal it up for the Winter.
If you store your car in a public ga
rage and do not use it except on week
cndc, don't complain if it is moved
rest. A car that stands all week with
out the motor stirring breeds all kinds
of trouble. Automobile dealers try to
use their used cars as much as possible.
Disuse is fatal.
It would be interesting if the sta
tistically inclined would figure out
whether married men are more liberal
buyers Of new cars than bachelors. My
guess is that after all is said and done
the progressive wife is the one who
makes many sale when she looks at
the Cid bus and speculates as to lust
what imprSssicn it is making On go
cicty. The woman who says she can't
20 10 the party unless she has come
thing to wear is likely to feel she
can't go riding because she las moth
ing to ride in
There's more than a chuckle in the
story of the filling station attendant
who had to ask the owner of the 16-
cylinder car to switch of the motor so
he could make some headway hlling
up the tank with gas. Idling the
motor during the refueling process Is
not only wasteful, but dangerous. II
there are one or two skipS in cylinder
some of the unburned gas may explode
in the exhaust. And If you have OBJ
served you know that the exhaust pipe
of the modern car comes pretty close
to the fuel intake.
A hot-air heating system is usually
more satisfactory for the tonneau. In
improved form there is no possibility of
exhaust fumes getting into the car, ex-
cept when the car is stationary with
motor idling. It is best to switch of
the heater during such periods. For
those who sit in the rear and who do
not care to have heat the smart equip
ment shops offer foot NUTS. They can
be left in the car when your passenger
steps out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

and, in general, upon the lives ID
the masses.
This should warrant more than
the passive interest of our higher
institutions of learning, at least
to the point CT establishing Sum-
mer courses in the subjects enum-
Grated above, If not the actual eS-
Enlistment of radio professor
ships and the awarding OF de-
grees."
WHO is Americas oldest radio
w announcer still in har-
ness?" Is it Lambdin Kay, the
Little Colonel" of WSB, Atlanta;
Leo Fitzpatrick, the Merry Old
Chief" of the Kansas City Night
hawks, formerly with WDAF,
Kansas City, but now with WJR,
Detroit; George Hay, the Solemn
Old Judge" now with WSM,
Nashville, or "Ty" Tyson Of WWJ,
Detroit?
All of these noted announcers
have been prominent in radio al
most since American brOadcaSting
began a little over IL years ago.
Comes now a claim from the Pa
cific Coast that Harrison Holli-
way, manager of KFRC, San
Francisco, is really the Oldest
American radio announcer still on
1.-The air.
Holliway built his own amateur
station in 1919, calling it 6BN. In
November, 1920, at about the time
KDKA, pioneer American station,
first went on the air, he began
speaking over 6BN. Then he afflli-
ated with one of the first Pacific
Coast broadcaSting stations, called
then KSL. He is still broadcast
ing, and the claim is made for
him that no one antecedes him
who is still a regular announcer.
*
D Ado again this year has
N joined in the post-foot ball
season pastime of selecting all
America teams on the basis of the
performances viewed by its eX-
pertS and announcers.
For N. B. c., Andy Kerr, COL
gate coach, collaborating with NJ
B. C. announcerS who covered
this seasons games In all parts OF
the country, has named the fol-
lowing selections: Paul Moss, Pur-
due, and Frank Slavich, Santa
Clara, ends; Ernest Smith, South
ern California, and Joseph Kurth,
Notre Dame, tackles; Robert
Smith, Colgate. and William
Corbus, Stanford, guards; Law
renee Ely, Nebraska, center: War
rem Heller, Pittsburgh, and John
Cain, Alabama, halfbackS; Harry
Newman, Michigan, quarterback,
and Ray HorStmann, Purdue, full
back.
For c. 3. s., Ted Husing, ace
sports announcer, picked the fol-
lowing on the basis of the IL
games he has covered: Ted Daily
Pittsburgh, and Red Williamson
Michigan, ends: Ed Krause, Notre
Dame, and Joe Kurth, Notre
Dame, tackles; Milt Summerfelt,
Army, and c. Onder, Pittsburgh
guards; Jack Del Isola, Fordham.
center; Bob Lassiter, Yale, and
Warren Heller, Pittsburgh, half
backs; Harry Newman, Michigan,
quarterback, and Ed panowski
Fordham, fu1lback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
RADIO commission
IN FEAR Of CHANGE
General housekeeping Is
Predicted Under New
Administration.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Despite President Hoover's failure to
include radio regulation in his plan for
sweeping reorganization Of Federal
agencies and bureaus. an air of anxiety
still pervadeS the officers of the Fed
eral Radio Commission in Washington
and afield
In the higher executive posts it is felt
that the incoming Democratic admin
iStration will effect more or less gen.
eral housekeeping. filling the jobs held
by Republicans with Democratic pat
ronage seekers. The commission itself
will be affected in that regard. since one
post formerly held by a Republican is
vacant
There is still talk of a possible COM
mission reorganization, reducing its
membership from five TO three, or even
of transfer of the commission to the
Commerce Department under an as
sistant secretary, with all commissioners
eliminated.
In addition there are the President S
recommendations for further pay cuts
this year. which would mean reductions
from base pay of nearly IS per cent. and
a recommended budget reduction for
the next fiscal year OF nearly 100000
III commission appropriations. Within
a few days the commission is expected
to announce the release of some IS en-
ployeS in the field including radio in
spectors and their assistants. Should
the budget reduction be approved. it
might mean release Of additional en-
ployeS both In Washington headquarters
and in the field.
The reason for President Hoover
failure to recommend radio consolida-
lions in his reorganization plan, accord
ing 10 official observers. lies in the fact
that the radio division of the Commerce
Department. constituting the field force,
only few months ago was absorbed by
the commission.
There is now pending In the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee a bill
to establish a Federal Communications
Commission, absorbing the Radio Com
mission and all of the radio, telegraph
and telephone functions of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. State De-
partment and other agencies. excepting
only the military communications serv-
ices This measure. however. is not ex-
pected to receive attention at the cur
rent session.
(Copyright. 1882. by Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
REQUESTS REVIEW
OF u. S. RADIO LAWS
Rev. Robert Shuler, Pastor Broad
caster, Asks Writ of
Certiorari.

Renewed attempts are about to be
made to have the United States Su-
preme Court pass upon the constitu-
tionality OF the laws governing Ameri-
can radio. On the plea Of freedom Of
speech. the Rev. Robert Shuler, Los
Angeles pastor broadcaSter, whose
broadcasting station was silenced year
ago by the Federal Radio Commission.
has filed for a writ of certiorari for a
review OF his case In the now famous
WHO case. the Radio Commission it
self, reversed in the lower court, Is
preparing to carry an appeal forward.
DR.. Shuler wants his radio station
reinstated, though the commission Or
dered it off the air and was sustained
by the District Of Columbia Court of
using it to attack and abuse people in
public and private life. His counsel Is
L. G. Caldwell. veteran lawyer of the
Chicago Tribune's successful free
speech fight in the United States Su-
preme Court against the Minnesota
newspaper gag law" case.
The ether appeal may revolve around
the question who owns the ether" and
the legality Of the commissions meth
Cd OF distributing radio facilities
among the States. The same court last
week reversed the commissions deci-
sion, ordering WHO and WPCC, Chi
cago. eliminated to make way for
WJkS, Gary, Ind. The commission S
decision was based entirely on the
equalization clause Of the radio act,
but 3-to-2 majority Of the court held
II was arbitrary and capricous" In
that it gave facilities to one station at
the expense Of others on the mere
grounds Of Estate quotas" Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. former Assistant
Attorney General, represented WQKS,
which sought the Chicago stations IA
cilitieS chiefly on the grounds that IL
inois Is overquota and Indiana under
quota in their due allotments of radio
facilities.
Although a half dozen attempts have
been made to have the Supreme Court
pass on the constitutionality of the ra-
dio laws in the last few years, that
tribunal has never written an opinion
in radio case. It has accepted juris-
diction in two appeals, but in both in
stances the cases were remanded to
the lower courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
PAY PROGRAMS WANTED
Listeners Dislike Gloomy
Drama or Music.

Bright and cheerful programs, rather
than tragic or gloomy drama or music,
are preferred by Austrian listeners. ac-
cording to recent survey conducted by
Ravag, Vienna publication, with the CO.
operation of the University of Vienna.
Fully SO per cent of the ll0.3l2 lis
teners who responded to missionaries
tune in between and 10 pm. only ard
stated they do not want to be depressed
by dreary music or heavy talks. Jazz is
preferred above waltzes in the country,
and even opera is greeted with indif-
ference. Plays are liked. however, If
they are not too serious. Very few
listeners showed any appreciation of in
strllctiye lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Sahara Hotel Chain Opens.

With most of the conveniences Of city
hostelries a chain of hotels stretching
across the Sahara Desert has just been
opened. They are at Touggourt. the
terminus of the Phillippeville- Biskra
Railway; at the oasis of Ouargla and
Ell Golea, south of Touggourt: at Peni
Abbes, south of Colomb Bechar, and at
Timimoun, 400 miles south Of Oran. in
the midst of the widest desert. The
number Of rooms varies from II to 30
and each has running water. There
are no bath rooms, as baths would
require too large water supply.
Shower baths are available, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Green Trousers Coming.

Men in England will wear green
trousers next Summer. This Is the
word sent from Cambridge. home Of the
university, and possible future seat OF
trouser styles. Cambridge students al
ready are ordering the new shades:
"The cloth is made from . fine worsted
MIXTURE" said q tailor. 1T is not too
green. There Is Just . delicate tinge
obtained by the expert mixing Of vari-
Gus woods. II will be ideal, for golfing
and cruising. Who could r1aist it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

villagers and shepherds in the Lower
Tarta Mountains Of Slovakia are de-
manding arms and ammunition as pro-
lection against the great number Of
bears which are moving down into the
valleys. Heretofore authorities have
considered axes and clubs to be suffi-
Gent protection. Wolves also have ap-
peared at lower attitudes than at this
season in many years. and old-time res
idents say the invasion preSQges severe
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
AVIATION
ONTHs of Investigation of the contract aima situation
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON.

ONTHs of investigation contract amai situation In
M the United States is beginning bear fruit Reduction OF
aira appropriation from $50 1000 900 to $9
regarded the first likely to be made toward
which much criticism
directed during
Criticism has directed against the operators who
striving give honest service much against methods Of admin
sration which it charged have made possible favort on
scale which destroy
ton and create DANGEROUS approach to an air monopoly
reduced appropriation House
past week without effort being made either in committee or on
tons Committee estimate reduction had the
support of members of the House Committee Post Offices
the their Investigations
during
University appointed by committee last
investigate the entire armai system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

The ex-Kaiser will not leave Holland
unless he Is asked to return to Germany,
but will do so on request, according to
j. Kan. q member of the Doom Town
Council, who recently visited him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

annual convention, the American Auto
mobile Association went on record as
favoring the substitution of q general
tax on manufactured products. with
legitimate exception for necessities, In
place of existing special excise levies,
which bear SO heavily on the motor
vehicle. But we are unalterably OPP
posed to Federal gaso inc tax on any
commodities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Young Baptists
To Meet Here
July S to 10

THE B. Y. p. U. of A. CONVENTION
The constituency of all of our Chris
tian churches will have an opportu-
nifty this summer for two distinct
pleasures. First to act as hosts to a
great National Convention of all Bap-
fist young people, and any others
who may be interested.
Secondly, they will have an oppor-
tunity to attend this same Convention
themselves. In order that readers
may know we present brief outline
of the program and other activities.
George Krieger, choir director of the
First Baptist Church, will lead in
mass singing which will set off each
session in the right way He will also
direct chorus choir of approximate
ly 800 voices. Other musical features
will include special numbers and or
gan recitals.
Something different will be present
ed in the way of devotional periods.
Two very fine men have been secured
to take charge of this part of the SER
vice and we can expected to be LED
closer to God by these men in the
first part of each session The speak
ers themselves are the best who can
be secured from all over the country
Names would mean nothing, but the
messages will carry out the theme of
the Convention youth in the Church
Pioneering in the World of Today"
Probably the most outstanding speak
er will be DR.. w. H. Judd, medical
missionary from China who grips his
audiences with history of how Christ
comes into the lives of his people and
changes them.
Beside these highly inspirational
meetings, some real, practical help
will be given in the way of Confer
ences and Forums. For those who
are interested in world problems and
in knowing the facts about World
Peace, Race Relations, Prohibition
and general Economic Conditions, out
Continued en- Page Al
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Martin Brown
Resigns After
Bonus Attack

Martin Brown, local business man
and for the past two years Comman-
der of Johnny Baker Post No. 29y, re-
signed that position at the post meet
ing Wednesday night. Eddie Mar
shall, vice-comander, automatically
takes the commandership.
Mr.. Brown wired Senator Thos. d.
Schall, asking him to vote against
the cash bonus and rebuking the vet
Grams bonus army for its conduct in
Washington. His wire received much
publicity in The MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL and other papers.
Johnny Baker Post went on record
several months ago in favor of the
cash bonus.
Mr.. Browns resignation came in
answer, it is presumed of criticism
leveled at him by some legionaires.
Mr.. Brown contended that his tele-
graphic statement was his personal
views and should have been consid-
cred as such.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

the filming motion picture on the
history of the Negro was Homer
Smith, Minneapolis writer, former
HERALD columnist, contributor to
Timely Digest Magazine, The Crisis
and other periodicals.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith, ST., of 1929 First
avenue south and has been an en-
ploye of the U. S. Post Office for
several years. He attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota for a while
studying journalism. He was mem
Der of the staff of the Minnesota
Daily, campus paper.
His Week BY Week" column in
the HERALD gained considerable
prestige for him as a weekly common
tator. He wrote under the pen name
of "Chatwood Hail.. For while he
syndicated a well received cartoon
series, "Take 1t Or Leave 1t" contain.
ing generally unknown historical in
formation on the American Negro.
In the party of rs people were writ
ers, actors and social workers from
all parts of the country.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
A. Phillip Randolph
To Make Three
Addresses Here
LABOR LEADER WILL SPEAK
IN BOTH CITIES.

A. Phillip Randolph of New York,
noted labor leader, orator and Nation
al President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters will be in the
Twin Cities during the week of June
26th.
Sunday afternoon the former editor
of the Messenger Magazine will speak
at a public mass meeting at Halle
O. Brown House at 2 P. M. Monday
evening, June 81, he will address an
other mass meeting at Mount Olive
Baptist church at Mackubin and West
Central avenue.
Tentative plans call for Mime
apolis appearance at Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House Thursday even
ing, June 80, at 5 P. M.
Randolph first came into national
fame as the co-editor of the Messen-
ger Magazine which in its days was
considered the most radical publica-
ton ever edited for Negro consump-
ton The Messenger was the organ
in which such noted Negro writer's as
George S. Schuyler, Theophilus Lewis
and ]. A. Rogers first attracted atten-
ton. 1t was the developing ground
for many other Negro writer's and
served as the first inkling that "the
New Negro was coming was coming.
A. p Randolph has beside his flair
for writing Interestingly on economics
a powerful personality which he has
used to good advantage as a speaker
He ranks among the greatest orators
in this country today. Several years
ago he became interested in the move
ment among eastern Pullman porters
to organize themselves into union
and accepted their offer to serve as ma
tional organizer. The Pullman COM
pany as many other corporations had
in operation an Industrial Relations
bureau which fostered a "employe
plan of representation" which was de-
signed the company contended to take
care of any disputes between the man
agement and the employees. Porter
proponents of the union claimed that
the plan was under the complete con-
troll and influence of the company and
therefore did not protect the interests
of the porters. The company claimed
the men were satisfied with the plan
Continued on Page A.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Man VIII Attacks
Wife jailed. Wife
Yields Hot Iron
ST. PAUL MAN ATTACKS WIFE IN
FAMILY FIGHT

Returning home shortly before noon
Wednesday, Bonnie Golf, 715 ST.. An
thony Ave-, is alleged to have attack
ed his wife, Mrs. Daisy Mcmillan Goff
in a brutal manner which finally re-
suited in Golf being sent to Jail and
Mrs Golf removed to Ancker hospital
suffering from cuts, bruises and burns.
Golf it is claimed had been away
from home all night and demanded
breakfast upon his arrival. When his
wife informed that the family had
eaten he slapped her. Mrs. Golf was
ironing at the time and returned his
blow with a hot iron. This action
brought forth volley of blows from
Golf. He picked UP various pieces of
furniture and threw them at her
bruising and cutting her face and
head
Meanwhile Mavis Kelly, who was
taking care of the Golf children and
Mrs. A. McMeekin, neighbor sum-
moned police to quell the disturbance.
Golf is a former railroad employee
while his wife operates pressing and
cleaning shop at Kent and Rondo st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Bishop Parks Due
Here For Visit
A. M. e. PRELATE TO SPEND
THREE DAYS HERE

Bishop H. B. Parks, senior bishop
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church is scheduled to arrive here on
tour of inspection Sunday morning
Bishop Parks presides over the Fourth
Episcopal district of which st. Paul
and Minneapolis are part.
Tentative plans call for a joint SER
vice at ST. Peter A. M E. church Sun
day night with Bishop Parks in at
tendance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
This World
Cecil E. Newman

Elections seldom please all voters.
Minnesotas balloting of Monday past
was of course no exception. Some
body had to lose and of course there
were those who had to win. The gov
ernorship race will offer three of the
strongest candidates offered to state
voters in many years. Floyd B. Olson,
Farmer-Labor incumbent is a man Of
recognized ability with an unusual
campaigning personality. He has made
a very satisfactory record as COVER
nor. Earle Brown who won the Re-
publican nomination by overwhelm-
ing majority is the strongest possible
candidate that party could offer the
people. Browns record in public Of
flee is one that demands the respect
of the people and he is bound to make
a very definite bid for the governor
ship. John Regain the Democratic
nominee is the strongest candidate for
governor the Democrats have named
in many years. If the Democratic
factions get together he will make it
hot and heavy for both Olson and
Brown. Minnesota has three governor
candidates of which they may be
proud. We will not have to apologize
for voting for either of them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Mrs. Nose johnson
St. Paul Matron Sues
Mate For Divorce
SUIT SHOCKS SANITY CITY

Suit for absolute divorce was re-
Gently filed in Ramsey County courts
by Mrs. Moses A. Johnson, 975 st.
Anthony, st. Paul, against her hus-
band, railroad employee. The suit
shocked a part of st. Paul
Sensational allegations were sup
posed to have been made in Mrs.
Johnsons bill for divorce. Mrs. John
son is leaving soon for Atlanta, Ca,
to visit her son, Reginald Johnson,
secretary of the Atlanta Urban League.
The defendant in the divorce action
is said to be in Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Tent Meeting
Planned
AT WESTERN AND ST. ANTHONY
AVENUE.
St. Paul, MINI.

ST. Paul, MINI.
July 10th to July 31st, 1882.
Out standing preachers and Choir
us of one hundred will do their part
to help make this great Christian
effort.
All Churches of the Twin Cities and
the public at large are invited to at
tend.
The pastors are the key men.
Watch for details.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Association To
Meet

The Minnesota Association of
colored Women's Club will hold its
annual summer sessions at Halle
@. Brown Community House, ST.
Paul, Wednesday, June 20. A COM
prehensive program has been ar
ranged and club exhibit will be
a feature of the annual meeting.
Mrs. Mable Harris Of st. Paul is
president of the Association.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
MnneapoEs-st Paul Minnesota Saturday June U.s. 1882
ABBOT SUFFERS SET BACK

Chicago, June 21-R. S. Abbot has
suffered relapse according to re-
ports rife here this week. Mrs. Alb
bot is suing him for separate main
tenance, this and the fact that he
does not live in his spacious home
may have something to do with his
relapse.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
''MOther" Carnes
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Mollie Carnes, 81, residing at
6y3 Lyndale Place, Minneapolis, died
suddenly June Is. Mrs. Carnes was
more familiary known as Mother"
Carnes and was well liked by her
neighbors. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, June 81, at the Neal
Funeral Home with Rev. F. CLANCY
officiating. Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Survived by Jack May
field. a cousin and other relatives.