davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

local stations under the paid or IN
paid auspices Of their local committees.
The Chicago conventions probably
will be covered for the N B. c. by David
Lawrence and William Hard and for
c. B. S. by Frederic William Vile. head
ing corps of announcers and staff re-
porters. In addition, WGN, Chicago,
is planning to broadcast both convcn-
lions independently with the staff of
the Chicago Tribune, and WOR. New
ark, is considering doing the same thing.
Several Bills Opposed.
In the meantime, on Capitol Hill,
radio itself is combating a number of
sentative La Guardia, Republican, of
New York, has proposed including a
per cent levy on radio advertising in
the general tax bill. tax which he
says will yield the government IS ,000,-
900 annually, but which the broad
casters oppose because it discriminates
against one particular form Of adver-
Using.
The proposed tax on telephone, tele-
graph, cable and radio messages may
also have the effect of increasing the
costs of leased telephone lines used for
network and remote control broad
casting by 10 per cent This the broad
casters are also opposing. They have
measure is not intended to apply to
exempt it. Such cost, of course,
would naturally be passed on to those
who pay for radio programs.
Hearings have been held in Congress
recently on the Davis and White
omnibus bills, which would amend the
radio law in many respects, the for
mer particularly including an anti
lottery provision unopposed by the or
ganized broadcasters. The American
Federation of Labor. through its Chi
cago union, which operates VIGIL, is
not only renewing its demand for a
clear channel for that station. but its
attorney has asked that no single COM
pany be allowed to own or lease more
than one clear channel station. The
latter proposal obviously is aimed at
network ownership and operation Of
broadcasting stations.
Another bone of contention in radio.
the question of copyrights, has also
absorbed the interest of certain mem
bers of Congress. Both Senator Dill,
of Washington, co-author of the radio
law. and Representative Sirovich of
New York have introduced new COPY
right bills aiming at clarifying and
codifying the complicated copyright
laws of this country and recognizing
for the first time the existence Of
radio. There has been constant con-
f1ict between radio interests and COPY
right owners regarding the use of
copyright musical works. The former
allege extortionate demands on the
part Of certain copyright pools, the
leading one of which annually collects
about 100000 in royalties from radio
stations. The copyright owners charge
radio with reducing their sheet music
sales and cutting down their income
from musical shows and the like by the
constant repetition of performances on
the air which. they say, has the effect
OF making song short-lived at best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Radio Book in Second Run.

How to Become a Radio Amateur"
published by the American Radio Relay
League, has gone into its second edition,
which is now available from headquar-
tiers of the amateur organization at
Hartford. This book is not only a
guidebook of amateur radio but is one
of the best treatises on the A, B, C's of
radio. It's first edition had a distribu-
ton of $4,000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
Opera, Life on the Moon" from Ger
many, WMAL, l 100; THE Germans
and Their Theater," by Mrs. Lii
liam T. Mowrer, from Germany
WRC, 400.
"Control of Crime by Law" by Roscoe
Pound. WRC, 12:45; "Our Govern
nent'" fy David Lawrence. WRC,
900; Citizenship, Local and Ma
tional Problem" by Alfred E.
Smith, WRC, 1918.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 3:15; Reinald Wer-
renrath baritone, WRC, $50;
Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, WMAL,
10:45.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1870;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with George
Jessel, WRC, 800; Musical Comedy
Program, WRC, Gas.
DRAMA.
s'Moonshine and Honeysuckle," WRC,
$50; Real Folks, WMAL, 500; Ad-
venturing with Count Won Luckner,
WMAL, $3.50.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
1:00-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, VIDAL, WBz. WWNC
and WHO'D.
z:50-The Foamers; Herbie Rays Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons
tenor-WJz, WBAL, WHAM and
WBZ.
s:3o-Garden Party; Dennis King,
stage and screen star-WJZ,
WPAT. WIN WMAO and
WJR.
4:oo-Travelogues Malcolm La Prade,
narrator-WJZ. WBAL, WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
&;O0-Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR,
WCAO. WFBL, KNOX, wore
and WCAV g.
4:30-Lifetime Revue; dance orches-
ira and comedy team-WJZ,
VIDAL, WHAM and KDKA.
b:OO-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJz. WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:OO-Raising Junior, sketch OF domeS-
tic life-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
6:30-"K-7"; war drama-WJZ, WJR
WCKY.
7:oo-Harold Stokes Orchestra-wJz,
VIDAL, WSM ana WIN.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
s:00-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW
S:l5-Magazine hour: Demonstrations,
Ernest La Prados Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:l5-The Stag Party, James Stanley,
bass; male quartet and Ivan
Rudisills' Orchestra BAL
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and WLW
e:45-"Making the Movies burlesque,
featuring Raymond Knight
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WJR and
WREN.
7Os9S-Old Singing Master; program OF
old snngS-WJZ, WBAI., WEI
WHAM and KDKA.
a1seovDavid Novaiis, violinis@WJZ
WBAL, WJR and WREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Kipling Stories to Go on Air.

Rudyard Kipling's stories of India are
to be dramatized for radio listeners for
the first time in new weekly series to
be introduced in the East over an
NJ B. C.. network Thursday at $50
pm. by sponsors of the Sherlock Holmes
radio dramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PLANS WEEKLY SESSIONS
Radio Club to Hold More Frequent
Meetings.

Weekly instead Of semi-monthly
meetings will be held by the Washing
ton Radio Club as a result of action
taken at its last session. The add
tional meetings will be devoted to q
technical training course in the ele-
mentary theory of short-wave radio
as applied to amateur radio operation.
The club meets in the Federal Radio
Commission hearing room IN the Ma
tional Press Building every Friday
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Sunday Concerts to Begin.

The first of a series Of Sunday con-
certs by Rudolph Schramm and his
orchestra will be broadcast tonight from
1880 to 8 o'clock by Station WRC. The
orchestra has been augmented for these
concerts, which are to replace the for
mer Thursday and Saturday broad
casts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Essay Advice for Children.

Advice to school children who are
writing essays in connection with Kind
ness-to-a animal week, will be given by
DR.. George Cohen during his Pet Club
broadcastS over an N. B. c. network
each Friday at 2:45 pm.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
FACING TRIAL,
MAN IS SLAIN

NEW ORLEANS, July Z UN.S)
Marvin c'Big JimD Clark. said to
be New York gangster and for
merly part owner Of the notorious
rum ship Imalone, was shot and
killed here at the home of Wal
ton Tomplaine.
Jerome Woods, who Is said to
have accompanied Clark to Toni
planes home, was shot and seri-
ously wounded. Police said
Woods was well known to them as
a bootlegger.
Tomplaine told police that
Clark and Woods attacked him in
his home. and that he shot them.
Police stated that all three men
were under indictment in connec-
ton with their alleged rum run
ming exploits on the Gulf Coast.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
RAIL employees
To WORK LESS

DELPHIA, July Z
QN.S0 S0.-Pennsylvania officials
and members Of the railway
unions will assemble here July Is
to discuss plans for spreading
out work" among employees Of the
railway lines, it was admitted to-
day by P. r. r. officials.
1t is the spreading out Of work"
among these groups that will
form the chief discussion. At the
present time trainmen are permit
ted a maximum mileage per
month Of $500: conductors, $500;
enginemen and firemen from
5000 to 3,210.
Following revelation of the pro-
posed meeting reports were cir
culated that the maximum mile
age would be set at 1900 miles
a month to apply alike to all Of
the employees.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Once Crippled with
Rheumatism
Now A Lively, Spirited Woman
HAPPY, Cheerful and Gay
What A Victory for HER
and for AIIenru

It's the bright woman who never
gives up-she makes up her mind
that rheumatic pain and agony isn't
going to cause her a lifetime Of
misery and unhappiness.
Blessed with Common sense, this
woman didn't waste but little time
fOoIing with makeshift remedies which
bring relief; to be sure-but still keep
you q prisoner in the old arm chair
what fOOlishness.
Clever: this woman waS-ahe learned
that uric acid is q pOisOD-that II set-
ties deep. i'm Joints and nnuscies-she
deposits were the cause Of her rheu-
matte agony and she found something
TO REMOVE THE CAUSE
She read about AIlenru in the
newspaper-This quick acting pre-
scription she learned was guaran-
teed to start uric acid poison leav-
ing the body in "a lnours-her hope
increased as she read further that
Allenru would cause pain, agony,
distress and swelling to leave in
48 hours
Keen minded she was-she. knew
that A1lenru was the remedy she
wanted and she purchased one 85
cent bottle-her story ends here.
When poisonous uric acid left her
joints and muscles she was happy
once more-lively, active, cheerful
again.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense
Allenru-so do leading druggists
everywhere,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
u. S. Exporters Hold
Their British Trade

Trade Commissioner James Som
erville of the Commerce Depart
ment's London office, now visit
ing here, declares that in spite Of
a very trying period in the trade
with Great Britain, due to aban-
donment of the gold standard,
tariffs, ETC., American exporters
have managed to maintain their
share of British trade. Many lines
promise a continued increase, he
reminds.
Future sales in Great Britain
for American goods, particularly
foodstuffs and raw materials, are
promising, he adds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
LEARN-TO-SW|M
! WEEK SLATED .
.'s
FOR D. c.
Every Local Pool Available to
WaShingtonianS Who
Plan to Swim

Beginning Monday every
,Washingtonian will be given
opportunity to become water.
proof" in the "learn to swim"
week which will be conducted
July IL to 16, inclusive.
Every pool in the city will be
available, and all the local
aquatic organizations have Joined
in the reparations. Receipt oi
large numbers of registrations and
telephone calls. indicate the
mounting interest in the move.
ment.
= Radio talks are scheduled daily
over the three local stations until
Saturday by Winfrey johnson, Of
the U. S. Parks; Ira Lee Law,
of the District Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, and Commodore
W. E. Longfellow, of the National
Red Cross.
Free Coupons Available
From now on The Washington
Times will print free coupons on
which readers may register for
the course of instructions.
These coupons are to, be taken
to the nearest pool, or the pools
of their preference by candidates,
and arrangements made for class
instruction. Registration cards
will then be filled out. Juveniles
will be required to have permis-
sion of their parents.
Commodore Longfellow said TO-
day:
Swimming really Is easy. 1t
Is 80 parts confidence, you
know, and the stroke is only
about One-half Of per cent"
12O Are Drowned
Ralph w. Foster, chairman of
the "Waterproofing Washingto-
mans Committee" called attention
to the fact that in the past five
years more than 100 Washir gton
people have drowned in home
waters and a great many more
have drowned away from home.
Fifteen have been drowned this
year, victims of what, in very
many instances appeared to be
avoidable accidents.
List of Pools
The following pools will be
available for whites:
Airport, Ambassador Hotel,
Catholic University, Central High
School, Central Y. M. C. A.,
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Play
ground, Glen Echo Park, Jewish
Community Center, Mckinley,
Municipal, Rosedale Playground,
Shoreham Hotel, Wardman Park
Hotel, Y. w. G. A.
For colored:
Dunbar High School. Francis,
Howard Playground, Howard Uni
verSity, suburban Gardens,
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Store Closed
On SATURDAY..
Shop Friday!

Just IS apronS-oddS and 70o
ends, taken from our own q ~
stocks because they're a bit
mussed. Rickrack and embroid-
cry trimmingS.-Third Floor.
2.95 LONG SLEEVE LINEN
DRESSES
Only 18 in this group. I OK
White, nile and blue 1sOO
French linen frockS in sizes 36
to 46.-Third Floor.
WOMEN'S 81 NOVELTY
PAJANTAS
80 pairs. odds and ends EOo
but colorful prints and OON
good broadclothS in one and two
piece styles. Use them for beach
or garden wear-or sleep in them.
Third Floor.
ESQ HEMSTITCHED LINEN
CLOTHS
62x92 inch size. silver 90
bleached damask cloths, 1sOC
with neat woven patterns and
hemstitched hems.-SecOnd Floor.
25c LINEN NAPKINS
20x2O inch linen napkins, 1Oo
with hemstitched hens 1ON
pure linen damask, too.-SecOnd
Floor.
. .s& ...,.. IL
38c PRINTED VOILES
Sheer, fine quality cotton OOo
voiles in attractive printed AON
and novelty effectS-the seasons
newest patterns.-SecOnd Floor.
WOMENS BROADCLOTH SLIPS
Full length, well made OQo
slips, in white, pink or tea ACN
rose. Regular sizes.-DOwnstairS
Store.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
US. Aids IL, Holding
Market for Exports

BY continuing to find foreign
agents for American automobiles
the Department Of Commerce has
materially aided in maintaining q
good market in foreign countries
for automobiles and supplies
made in the United States, it is
reported at the department Of.
ficeS.
. Despite present worldwide busi-
ness conditions, American auto
mobile concerns are still pressing
sales and securing good business
in nearly every country on the
globe, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
AutOnrOtiUe Exports
ShOLD Gain, Is Report

With Belgium, the Union Of
South Africa, and the Philippines
leading, in order named, as pur-
chasers of American.made auto
mobiles, the exports Of automo-
tive products from this country
continue to increase, states the
Department of Commerce.
The May total, for instance.
was valued at $8,445,58O. Japan
is huge truck buyer. The aver
age export value Of cars and
trucks exported has been $642
and $555, respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
FlOO Hurt, Child Dies
Touring From d. C..

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July Z (U.S0. - Joan Baker, 8,
was killed and her mother, Mrs
Charles A. Baker, and another
daughter, Patricia, 5, were Sc.
riously injured when their auto.
mobile collided with another ma
chine 10 miles south Of here.
Mrs. Baker is the wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Charles A. Baker. of the
q. s. s. Richmond, stationed at
San Pedro, Cal. She was motor
ing from washington, D. c.. to
join her husband.
Lieutenant Commander Baker
and his family formerly resided
here at 2911 Olive Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

TOT GIG GBH6GBS 4 OtHsGGy
65. Misses 1896 BiIliken Sports
OxfOrds with crepe rubber 3 20
soles, sizes 11h to 2....... S'~"
50 pairs. .$295 Sport OxfOrds for
women. All white, black and white
and beige and brown. 2 66
Broken sizes mostly below ~O~
45O pairs. {. .59c RayOn Slippers for
women. Black with colored Innings
soft soles Cuban OnPc 81
heels. Sizes to s..
18O pairs. .WOmen's Shoes. broken
sizes. small lots of desirable zoo
styles and materials .....
40 pairs. .ChiIdren's High
White Buck Boots. Broken ROO
sizes ...................
45 pairs. Mems $3.95 OxfOrds...
black and a few sports styles; 60
broken sizes. es.................. ~
Cool, Woven Sandals
Moulded soles-broken sizes-mostly
white-a few black and
white and beige and brown 90
in the lot.
Palais ROyaI-DOwnstair Store
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Cuban Unemployed
ReDOrted IncreQSinQ

Unemployment is increasing in
Cuba, with business being further
contracted and political agitation
is adding uncertainty to the busi-
ness situation on the island, the
Department of Commerce reports.
The price of sugar continues low,
and the outlook is not favorable,
adviceS state.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PerpLerity Prayer
Is Asked bH Guuer

A resolution asking President
Hoover to set apart a day for ma.
tional prayer Sin these days of
economic perplexity" was intro
duced yesterday by Representa-
tive Guyer (R.), of Kansas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Milo Reno, former president OF
the Iowa Farmers union. heads
the new Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, which set August IS as the
start OF a 30-day farmers "strlkew
for prices equal 10 cost of produc-
tion. stay at home-sell nothinq~
IS the movements slogan. (Asso-
ciated Press Photol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02

All out sunday to the Eighth
Anniversary of the Daily Worker
at the Bronx Coliseum at Pm.
SATURDAY ssCg
Young Communist League. Branch 5
VIII celebrate the opening of the
new Workers Center at 1882 Third
Ave with dance and entertain
ment at s. pm. All invited.
The Art class under the auspices
of the Workers School at the John
Reed Club now forming will meet
with Hugo Gellert at the Auditorium
of the Bronx Cooperative, 1900 Bronx
Cooperative, 27o0 Bronx Park East,
saturday January 2, at 4:30 p. IN.
All those interested in this class are
urged to be present
Workers Theatre TnOightSon
Workers Theatre Night
Ida Raub, of the New School of
Social Research. will speak on 1.-THE
Actor and the Audience at the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, WI r.,
is w. 21st St, at 8 pm. Discussion
and performances to follow. Admis-
sion IS cents.
Medical Workers Industrial League
All medical workers are called upon
70 assemble at the Bronx Coliseum
177th st. and Westchester Ave, at
pm. to march in body at the Daily
Worker Anniversary.
Unit :. See. .. Communist Party
win give an affair at $500 Bronx
Park East, Sec. T-55, at s pm. Com
rade Mitlitz to report on his visit to
the Soviet Union. All invited.
women's Council, No. II, Bronx
To have party at 1884 Southern
Blvd. at $3.50 p m. an. .. All invited.
Women's Council. No, 10. Brooklyn
To hold q party at 705 Christopher
Ave at S:30 pm. Good program and
refreshments. All workers invited.
sacco-Vanzetti Branch. II.D.
VIII give house party tonight
for the benefit Of the striking miners
lin Kentucky at 1861 Bryant Ave.
l79th STD at pm. An invited.
SUNDAY
"Education. Wcappn of Class
Struggle
WIN be the. topic OF n lecture by
Sam Don at the Workers School
Auditorium % e. 18th St. at pm.
"Role Of sIo-p in the U.s.s.R."
VIII be the topic of a lecture by
Maxim and Vassillaf at 1873 4Srd st.
at pm. To be i'm English and Rus
sian Admission free.
Brownsville Workers Center
TO hold an open forum on the
"Role of the Communist Party in
the Crisis' at 1Si3 Pitkin Ave, Jan.
;, at g pm. Engelbourr TO sneak.
BensonhurSt Youth Two.
Class in Fundamentals of Political
Economy TO be conducted at zoos
10th St, Bensonhurst at 1890 m,
1.-THE Communist Party and It's
FraternaI Movement" will he fine
topic of an open forum held at 1910
Boston Rd. at S.p.m. Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
Coal Merchants Want Scabs
to Help Put Over Pay Cuts

NEW YORK,-The members of the
Coal Merchants Association are de-
termined to keep up their fat profits
by cutting wages. The daily press
on Thursday features ads stating
1000 jobs for unemployed men
Register now for these jobs" and it
appeals to the public" for sympathy.
1t states that the workers refused a
wage-cut and continues, rs this
fair? You be the judge. We dis
cussed the matter of a wage revision
with the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, etc, Local
$50, also the Coal Handlers Union"
and suggested cut in the scale of
wages. "Tfey refused to consider
this suggestion in spite of the fact
that it is estimated 80 out Of 100 men
in other lines of business receive
much less than them. Is this fair?"
The bosses want the sympathy of the
public" by admitting that go per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
LatherS to Elect
to Offices Today
Urge Vote for Rank
and File Workers

Urging members of Latners' Union,
Local pa, to vote for the rank and
file slate. announcement was made
that elections for all officials and
delegates Of the union will be held
today from 9 am. to pm. at the
Brownsville Labor Lyceum.
The new administration to be
elected will take over office from the
provisional administration that sue
ceeded the ousted officials who we're
formally expelled for their grating
and anti-union activities several
months ago.
Among the offices to be filled are
those Of business agents, members
Of the executive board, president,
treasurer, financial and recording
secretaries and others. Business
agents act as delegates to the New
York Building Trades District Coun-
Gil.
Rank and file office workers
stressed the Importance of repudiat-
ing former clique men and indiyidu-
ais anxious to get Jobs for their per-
sonal purposes, and of voting for
rank and file candidates known to
be active in the interest of the union
and nfighting against bureaucratic
administration of the local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02

cent of the workers are forced to
work at starvation wageSl
The coal bosses call upon the un-
employed, whom the bosses and their
system, with the assistance Of the
A. F. of L. leadership, have con-
demned to starvation, to come to the
aid Of these bosses when the rank
and file Of the workers Of Local $50
and the Coal Handlers Union voted
to fight rather than stArve.
The unemployed workers are called
upon by the transportation Workers
Industrial League and the Unem-
ployed Councils Of New York to re-
fuse to be used by the boss class to
scab upon their fellow-workers In
order to pile up more wealth for the
coal bosses.
The Transportation workers
League urges the hank and file Of
the two locals to sondify their ranks
and be on guard, not only against
the bosses, but also against the lead
ers OF your locals. Past history In
the labor movement has rcoved that
the leaders in the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions have sold
out and betrayed the workers in their
struggles against the bosses. The
workers should take the struggle into
their ow nhands. Elect a rank and
file strike committee OF all the mill
tant workers and this committee
should be the responsible leaders to
deal with the bosses. Do not permit
a small clique to dictate to you. 1t
is your union. They will betray you.
Stick together and you will win.
The Transportation Workers In
dustrial League of S E. 10th ST.
stands ready TO help you in your
fight. The unemployed transport
workers will come on the picket line
and so prove the solidarity Of the
unemployed to the employed. Vote
against wage utS-stand pat for
your wages and conditions.