davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
RETIRED CONSUL

London, Oct 2o.-(UP)-Albcrt Halstead, retiring United States consul general at London, left to- day for Southampton to sail for home on the Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

day. He urged members of the present club to keep alive their interest in the national and state issues, to meet frequently for an exchange of opinion, and to work Us unit for the success of the republican ticket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Not likely again will such buying opportunities occur We've priced our most desirable Furniture, Rugs Drap- cries. etc. for this day lower than could ever dream of marking them, to make this Waterbury Day huge success.
 No store could possibly operate such but Water bury Day is only one day the year and we're out for the biggest days business in our history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

ton covering three typical months
drawn up by the Union Interna-
tionale, de Radiodiffusion, or In
ternational BroadcaSting Union,
at Geneva, Switzerland:
44.3 per cent-Music and musical
entertainments.
54 per cent-Literature.
10.5 per cent-Talks.
1877 per cent-Criticism and news.
365 per cent-Religious programs.
PSI per Miscellaneous.
These figures are quoted in a
report on "Broadcasting Abroad. :"
just issued by the National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Educa-
ton and edited by lowering Tyson.
director. The report makes no at
tempt at comparing American and
European brOadcasting, though it
is regarded as an interesting fore
runner of the report on American
broadcaSting shortly to be sub
mitted to Congress by the Federal
Radio Commission in compliance
with the CouZenS-Dill resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
)OLITICS takes to the air
> this week on a grand scale.
Beginning with the broad
casts from The RepubliCar

- this week on a grand scale.
Beginning with the broad
L casts from the Republican
National Convention, in Chicago,
Tuesday, the 1882 political season
on the radio will be under way.
Not only will the networks carry
descriptive and expert reports in
detail from both the Republican
and Democratic conventions, but
WGN, in Chicago, will broadcast
both gatherings Independently.
Special booths for the an
nOuncers and commentators have
been erected Oh the platform OF
the Chicago Stadium. from which
the voices will be carried to the
continent and via short waves to
foreign lands. The recently intro
duced parabOlic micrOphoneS have
been installed at vantage points
throughout the hall to pick up
speakers among the various dele
cations and all the attendant
noises.
n. B. c. has assigned William
Hard, Floyd Gibbons, Graham
McNamce and a staff OF special
reporters to the task c. B. S.
viii have a staff headed by Fred
eric William Vile, H V. Kalten-
born and Ted HuSing. WGN's
chief announcer will be Quin
Ryan, who will call upon staff
writer's from time to time to de-
scribe the events and their sig
niicance. Each broadcaster has
planned a definite schedule on the
air. but the CXiGerCios of the sit
u8tionS that develop may mean
that, as in 1923, at Kansas City
and Houston. 1t will be necessary
to break into other programs TO
carry high spots Of the cOnVen-
lions.
Following the selection of the
candidates and the organization
OF the respective parties for the
forthcoming campaign, the party
headquarterS at Washington will
beeln laying plans for extensively
using the radio in the actual cam
palgning. In 1923 the Democrats
spent $500 1874 for radio time and
the Republicans Sl86,50l-a total
Of Sl.073.G85, Most Of this was
spent on the networks. This
years tentative plans embrace
also q considerable use Of electrl-
cal transcriptlons or recorded pro-
grams.
Il is doubtful whether either
party will have as much money
to spend this year as in 1923 The
political parties pay for their time
on the air exactly as Go CONNER
clal sponsors, the only gratuity
given them after the conventions
which are broadcast at no cost
10 them being the notification
ceremonies for each presidential
candidate.
= = =
z ADIO'S contribution to balanc-
ing the budget, in addition to
economies all along the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WORLD AIR FARLEY
DRAWING INTEREST
SaItzman or Castle to Be
Chosen to Head U. S.
Delegation.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Either Maj. Gen. Charles Nick. Saltz-
man, chairman of the Fedora! Radio
Commission, or William r. Castle, IT.,
Undersecretary of State-more than
likely the former-Will be chosen shortly
by President Hoover to head the Amer
lean delegation TO the International
Radiotelegraph Conference, which opens
in Madrid September 5.
Considerable interest attaches in this
country to the forthcoming conclaVe in
Spain of practically all the radiO-using
nations of the world. The interest
arises chiefly out of the expectation that
more channels of the ether may be
made available for North American as
well as European broadcasting serv-
ices.
Hoover Headed 1927 Delegation.
If they are-and the European ma
tons are taking the lead in demanding
that more wave lengths be opened up
fer radio program servic2s-a way ma
Ee found for satisfying the additional
needs of Mexico. Cuba and the Central
American countries, if not the United
States and Canada.
President Hoover himself. as Score
tary of Commerce. headed the Amcri-
can delegation and was chairman of
the me international conference held
in Washington IN 1927. His delegation
OF IA included Gen. Saltzman. then
chief of the Army Signal Corns. as well
as such men as the late Admiral w
H. G. Billiard, first chairman OF the
Radio Commission; Owen D. Young,
William D. Terrell and Senators White
q Maine, Watson of Indiana and Smith
Of South Carolina.
This years delegation is expected to
be considerably smaller in the interests
OF economy. Where the State Depart
ment asked Congress for an appropri-
alton of Sl35,000 to defray the expenses
of the delegation. the House has voted
100000 and the Senate $50 coo. and the
final figure will probably be between
those limits. Possibly only three dele
gates will ba named, the rest being eX-
pert advisers ,taChed to the delegation.
drawn mainly rom the Government de-
partmentS
Terrell May BE Named
That neither Senator White nor SEN
etOr Dill. CO-authCrs of the radio act
OF 1927. Will accept invitations to be
delegates is regarded as certain Both
expect to be too active in the Fall DO
litiCal campaigns. the former for the
Republican candidate and the latter Tor
the Democratic candidate. Mr.. Terrell,
chief of the radio division. Department
OF Commerce, and Dr. J H DeNinger.
1aQlO chief Of the Bureau of Stand
ards together with a diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Sta:a Department.. NAV
be named as delegates
The group Of experts viii necessarily
be larger than the Delegation itself. fo'
to them will fall the ma jor portion of
the actual work. which is largely of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
bought this Ss,nors'
New DeSoro Six"

VOU CAN'T imagine how easy it
= is to buy a new DeSoto. Your
old car will probably make the first
down payment. That, and few dol
lars week, puts you behind the wheel
OF this smart new Car.
And then, what a thrill. We can't
describe Floating Power .. you must
experience it. You can't picture the
etfortless ease of driving with an
Automatic Clutch :. you must actu-
ally try it yourself.
We can't tell you about DeSoto's
Hydraulic Brakes, ree-Wheeling and
Safety Steel Bodies e. these are things
you must see to understand.
That's why we suggest you come
in and let us give you real demon
stration. We want you to drive the car
yourself put DeSoto through its
PAGES. Come around in your old car
-. and we'll give you an appraisal,
too. Right now we're offering very
generous trade-in terms.
HERE'S WHAT WE MEAN BY LOW PRICES:
Standard models Se7s-S775; Custom mod
els $775-S975. (AHprices F. o. B. Factory
Prompt delivery on all models. DeSoto
Motor Corp, Division of Chrysler Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
ADVISES Change
IN CAMPUS LIFE
Head of Illinois U. Wants
Students to Develop Sense
of Responsibility.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
URBANA, III. June 1l-Harry Wood
burn Chase president of the University
OF Illinois. finds the lives of the 10000
students cross-seCtion OF general
American life.
More sophisticated and mature the
students OF today might be. he Said,
but the counts upon which their fathers
might be indicted are the same faults
, thai can be charged against present
day students.
The campus of the university, he said,
IS the same as any other community.
AND what students lack il campus
lie Is precisely that quality in which
American life as a whole is weak TODAY
namely a keen sense of individual
responsibility tor and to the things that
go on about them.
Il say this is a weakness of American
life. 1 mean. for example that the
average citizen may grumble about bad
government and about the extravaganza
of government but he feels little per-
sonal sense of responsibility to see that
conditions are rCmCdied.
Reflect Tendencies.
L think college students IN America
share in this weakened sense of re-
SpN!lS4Dl!-lE WHICH - t44@ia-tGIlel4l u
the American scene as whole. They
have grown IN in that kind OF environ
mcnt and they reflect its tendencies. =.
students 90 not have enough sense
OF responsibility for what goes on
around them il student life.
There IS too much loCkeying for in
diridual advancement through petty
personal politics. and not enough sense
OF a community having various Cblec-
tiyes toward which it ought to strive
Or else there Is sense OF indifference
Oh the part OF individuals pursuing
their own ENDS in SpIrly OF nc. ealing
ii al about The group as whole.
Nov It seems to me that one OF the
things that universities ought 10 Try
to do is to develop a sense Of COM
munity responsibility and of civic in
t=rcst on the part Of students who are
growing up i'll our colleges and, uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Federal regulation, includes a 5
per cent tax on all radio sets,
tubes and parts, from which the
Government expects to collect
S9,000,00 in revenue. This will
mean a slight increase in the
retail prices of radio equipment
purchased by the public.
Predicated upon an expected
wholesale business of $4,000, 900
IN radio during the ensuing year,
the tax is one item in the So
called nuisance" group of manu-
tacturers' excuses. Though it was
fought by the radio manufactur-
erS on the grounds that it would
mean decreased sales in the al
ready depressed radio business,
that it would not yield as much
revenue as estimated, and that it
Wrongfully Classics radio as lux
ury goods, it was adopted by Con-
gress as originally proposed by the
Treasury.
HERE'S how Is European coun-
tries, leaders in broadcasting
activities, divide up their radio
programs, according to a compila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
RRINKLEY BACK IN NEWS
Broadcast Figure Runs for Gov
error OF Kansas.

DE- John r. B-trhley. The Kansas
goat Sand special whose medical
breakfasts led the Federal Radio Com
mis- !-n last yeac 20 revoke the license
o. his radio station. KFKB, Milford,
Kans., cropped into the naws a-an
last wreck when Lc announced his can
d.daov re- the gCvcrnorship Of Kansas.
Dr. BrinklgT WHO later went to Mexico
and founded XER, 75G00-wa.t broad
casting station at Villa ACu.a. i.-t
acr $ the Rio Grandc from Dl Rio.
Tex. VIII Tun on an independent tickle.
Two years ago D.. B~,H..ltv, dome
mo- Of his campo .ga.uE over his
s,at:on also ran for governor ana
c-rncrcd $4,000 votos-iust q few thou
sand short OF cIcction-ln spite Of The
TACT that his name had to be written
into the ballet by the voters. This
year he has 10 radio station at hand
unless he buys time from existing
stations. for the Milford station now
KFBI, is under new ownership and sav-
eral months ago he diSrosod Of his
interest in the Mexican station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
PROGRAM FOR PATIENTS
Radio Artists Will Appear a.
Naval Hospital.

Radio artists from stations WRC.
VOL and WJSV Will entertain patients
at the Naval Hospital tomorrow night
in the hospitals recreation hall The
program has been arranged by Jimmie
Bond of WJSV and Mrs Adelaide NJ
Grant of Police and Fireman's Pest
auxiliary Of the Veterans of Foreign
WARS. .
Those to take part include Myrtle
Case, pianist: Arthur Curtin, baritone:
Evelyn Vermillion, tap dancer; Gertrude
Smith. contralto; Harry Waddingt0n,
plano-accordlonist, and Dell Gilbert
Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WGY Experiments Continued.

Paralleling the $4,000 to 400 ,oOo-watt
broadcasting experiments being con-
Quoted by Westinghouse after midnight
at KDKA, Pittsburgh, General Electric
is continuing its $4,000 to 200 ,00O-watt
experiments over WGY, Schenectady.
The KDKA tests are conducted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Gas TASKS Sell in Italy.

ROME LF>.-GaS masks soon will be
offered 10 the public in retail shops,
the manufacture and sale being under
war department supervision to make
sure that tan devices would be really
SerViCcab,a in emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Milliner Can Tell
Woman's Hometown
By Looking a. Hat

NEW YORK .tN.A.NAl~
Nicole, a milliner from Fe-'s,
with a pretentious studio" in
the proper section, maintains
that she can tell the home town
of any woman in the country
simply by looking at her hat.
Moreover she practices this
knaCk on her customers.
You come from Atlanta,
madame" she Will insist, when a
visitor comes to her emporium.
How could you tell?'
NicOle merely shrugs her Shout
ders Business is highly involved
III her secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Hungarian incomes Low.

BUDAPEST l47l-ssRoyal Tyler, the
American finance commissioner here
for the League of Nations, places the
Hungarian national income at between
$685. 100000 and s6s0OO000O with a
monthly average per capita of around
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12


experimental call W8XAR, on $50 kilo!
cycles, and the WGY tests use the call
W2XAG, on $50 and 100 kilocyclesl
Both companies are testing new high
power transmitting tubes. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Here's what YOU get at this low price. Twin
electro dynamic speaker automatic volume con-
troll tone control, Illuminated station recording
dial. balanced superhcterodyne. / new Phco high
efficiency tubes + pentodes, American black wal
nut cabinet with 6legs, plaster panels in diagonal
Oriental wood. Instrument in figured butt walnut
capped with genuine rosewood inlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

z ADIO'S contribution to balanc-
ing the budget, in addition to
economies all along the line of
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Furnished Rent CaUn Street, Near Shovham Hotel 81 r
Business Opportunities

WANTED-By a group of conservative
Washington business men. more associates
in q going business. now paying 15eo on
its investment. BOX C-2S9 Times Herald.
WELL-ESTABLlSHED. growing transpOr.
nnerafinR in iWn SIaiPa deairen To innrn an
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
For Sale Miscellaneous .

'16 Horses. Cattle and Vehicles
HORSES & Mules (1Ol. Must sell at once.
Across Ave. Bridge. 21O9 ksirlawn s. z.
HORSES-Ten and mules gond workers..
2239 Pa. Ave. s. b.. Just across bridge.
& GOOD cheap horses: ! good mule and
/ pony. 10 M St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between Wayne G.
Washington. under the firm name of Gar
man Bros. was dissolved on the 18th day
of February, 1882, by mutual consent. All
debts owing to said partnership are to be
received by said Wayne G. Garman. and all
demands on said partnership are to be pre-.
sented to him for settlement of all debts
WAYNE C. GARMAN,
JAY H. GARMAN.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Announcements
Motor Travel
Dress Suits For Hire

WILL take passengers Atlanta, Florida
or Texas. New, heated, radio equipped
Hudson Very reasonable GEorgia 2416
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
TIMES

BuslN EsS OFFICE 1877 81 N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Ttmee daily IL delivered
By carrier at 10 cents oeI week DaIv
TimeP and SUNDAY herald I5 "enIs peI
week: .dailV Timee and Herald daily 20
c0nta nef week daIIN I1meE anC HPFaE
dGtly and SUNDAY SS cents oeI Wet'k
4 RATES BY MAN
GpavahlR In AdVap,Nl
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS ADDRESS
Mail and Lelephune IN downtown office
81 month Consolidated Service SyStem
1925 14th St n W MET 9O32
BARBER SHOP must be sold at once,
good business. Call National O446.
EQUIPPED lunch rOUm shoe repair home
bakery tor rent: large roOmnR houses.
X B. Behrend 1917 f W Nat. $3.50
LIGHT LUNCH in good business location
Reasonable. 619 ST. N. E.
N N W IOOS-PrUfitable bus roominR
house u rms bus. sell reas downtown
OWNER i'll. sacrifice rOOming house, Z rms,
ami, fine heating plant. excel N. E.
locat. Rent $47 80 mo. $3.50. Lin. 7035.
REAL oppor.: roominK house business for
sale; pr. right; leav. city. 1117 st. NV.
SEA, FOOD BTTSINESS cafe. including light
delivery. Sacrifice, $500, terms GE. 5406.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Announcements
Lost and Found


DIAMOND wedding ring, vicinity George
Washington University, Thursday morn"
ing. Reward Offered for return. 1918 Eye
ST. ". W. Phone Metropolitan 1895.
FOX HOUND. black and tan. white breast.
eyes: S25 reward for any information lead
ing 70 recovery Adams 847S.
LOST. wire haired terrier. White and
brown and black spots. brown face. tail
aurled! No collar. answers TO name
SCOOP" Phone WEST 0603. 3051
st. N, W. Reward.
SNAIL brown coin purse, containing three
$50 bills and change: presumably on
Mt. Pleasant car line. Emerson 6697.
SUITCASE, brown leather, A. D, Sharp:
auto Carroll Ave. detour vicinity Tako-
ma Park Reward. CaH Shepherd 2691-J.
WATCH-GOld serial number 179865183.
Reward. Call W. c. Houser. At. O673-J.
WRIST WATCH-White gold Gruen initials
ARM" Feb. 16. Ambassador Theater
or 18th Col. Rd. Reward Miss M. EWald.
8 Personals
SWEDISH MASSAGE, by graduate mas
seuse: hrs. Q to Q. Shepherd 1910:
New cells for old at BrierwoOd Health Home.
Diets baths. MASSAGE. Fairfax 11.F.13
SCALE, TREATMENTS. effective for bald.
ness expert body massage nurse. ME .9260
CHIEDREN up TO 3 yrs. boarded. .priYat
nurEe-v. good care. scientific feeding;
clean. cheerful surround: 81 day. PO. 3799.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE refined only. DR.
Della Ledendecker WEST 1920 2026 o.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

HARVARD ST. 14S0-Appetizing Va.
home-cooked meaIs Most reas. co. 1909
3IST ST n. W., 1522-Delicious appetiZ-
ing home cooked meals. elegantly served,
priv. home. suitable for Georgetown stu
dents REASONABLE.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

MASS. AVE. n. W. 6O6-1 or 2 rms.
kitchenette: newly decorated: End fl;
NEXT tn hath hwh
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Educational

NEW Full Dress and Tuxedo Suite for Hire
S26 I4tb St NV NORRIS me- 7O24
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 4-cylinder 4-door sedan Runs
and looks good. sos. terms to suit.
Frazier's. 518 10th st. N. F..
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Rentals

IS Board and Rooms
ADAMS MILL RD.. 32I7-I vacancy in
strictly priv. home sleeping porch incl
Call after 10 80 a m.
HARVARD ST N w. 1424-Large unfur
front room south exp. with meals
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, 57O5-Double
and single rooms, home privileges; home
cooked meals: cont. h.w. Emerson 1929.
F ST. N. W. 2O2H-ROom and board
strictly private. Phone MET 1888
JEFFERSON PL. n. W. 1921, off Conn.
Ave. bet N and N; b.au'Ifully furn.;
with tasty Va. home-cooked meals: priv.
family; $40 per mo. each.
K ST N W 1733-LOVely furnished Gin
gle and double rooms with home ccokec
meals Phone MET 1921
LANIER PL. n. W., 1744-Lovely single
room $35 mo. Phone Col. 7544.
3T33 MORRISON sT.-In beautiful Chevy
Chase D c.. single or double rooms.
very reasonable. delicious meals; garage.
q ST. N W., 17I7-Attrac, sing. & double
rms Also table board Reas. NO. 2143.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Phone District $3.50 Ask For Ad Taker
{ Business Service )I( Business Service
%A-EH@wr Service Directory
The following services arranged alphabetically
your convenience locating quickly
Business Service
Auto Door Glass

ANY car. 81 so to SO. Royal Glass &
Glazing Shop 9th NJ N. W. MA. $685.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
BUICK

BUICK 1927 Coach. good. dependable and
cheap. $l35. $40 down. 81 week. Fra
ziers. 51S 10th st. N. E. -.--
BUICK 1928. AZ Sedan. $35 down. So per
mo. Excellent mech anically. Looks fine.
New tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2O35 nth N. w. pot. O044.
BUICK 1927 Master six. 8 passenger
Sedan. good tires, interior like new and
in exceptional condition throughout, at
our special price. $195. See Mr.. Gray.
Callan Motors Inc. Franklin Distributors,
1920 M St. N. W. North 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

GASP for vour car Without a
doubt l pay highest prices II
car is tot paid for, will pay your
undue balance. give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes. 1929 14th st Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Want - Miscellaneous
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN 1929 six Sedan. $40 down, S?3
per mo. Excellent condition. Locke
fine. New tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. GO35 18th N. w. rot. OO44.
"A ~ 1929 Eight Cabriolet and Sedan
S45 down. S27 Der mo. RecUndi. iOned.
New tires. Guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co 2O35 18th N. W. pot. 0044
AITPI1RN 1890 Six Sport Sedan. sos down,
S37 Der mo. Overhauled. Al condition.
New tires. Guaranteed. Warrington do
tor Co.. 2O35 18th N. W. pot o04f
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
instruction Courses
Private instruction
Employment

FRENCH-Pvt. lessons, tutoring, conversa'
tion. 1749 Church st. N. w. North O25S
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Business Service
House Cleaning

SAVE your furniture by ta.Fn4 Vacuum
Home Cleaning Co.. l4O4 Gtrard st.
N. W. We clean the entire house. base
ment to attic. shampoo you. rugJ wax
floors, wash wtndows clean ard moth.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Pretty and we'll made like
all "Lucette" frocks! Fast
colored prints or plain shades.
Tots, 1 to 6 (some with
panties); girls, Z to IA years.
GOIdenberg's-Third FL
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Educator, Ousted
80 Years Ago, Wills
His Brain to Friend

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.-Harlow
Gale, 70-year-old Minneapolitan and
former psychology teacher who once
was turned out" of the University of
Minnesota for his teachings, has willed
his brain to his friend, DR.. K. D. Lash
ley of the University of Chicago.
DR.. Lashley is to use the brain, If
possible, in his experimentation re-
garding the location of functional
brain centerS.
To Mr. Gale, there is nothing sur
prising in his plan.
The brain, after all, is the most
intimate part of the body" said Mr..
Gale There is no reason to regard
it with distaste when removed from
the body There is no reason why a
persons brain should not be preserved
as memento to his friends"
He was modest in the matter of
usual interest. Il think it's Just a nor
NAL, everyday brain, which might
mitigate against it having any unusual
interest. There may be a pronounced
hiking center and maybe an exagger-
ated music center" Mr. Gale, de-
spite his age. likes to hike, and he
plays the cello
More than 80 years ago Mr.. Gale
was a professor at the university, but,
as he puts it, he was turned out" for
teaching that there was no such thing
as free will. Later he became a book
keeper for the city, from which he re-
tired last February to devote his time
to reading, hiking, music and his
friends, including students who call on
Papa Gale" for bit of sage advice.