davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

Total
Evening star., 1933-05-07
GENERAL INCREASE
IN POWER SOUGHT
Movement Under Way for "Hori-
zontal' Boost for All Radio
Stations.

A movement for horizontal in
crease" in power for all broadcasting
stations, to enable them to boost their
outputs five-fold or more, Is gaining
impetus in station ranks. Technically,
it is claimed that every station would
expand its service area and that listen
ers now receiving signals marred by
fading or other interferences would be
greatly benefited.
Already the trend toward higher
power on the exclusive or so-called
clear channels has taken tangible form.
In the last year the number OF stations
broadcasting with a power OF $4,000
watts-the maximum allowed under
present regulations - has increased
from a dozen to double that number.
Seven other stations have boosted their
output from 5000 watts to $4,000 watts.
Engineers contend that by increasing
the power of all stations proportionally
the level of interference will not be In
creased, but measurably reduced. II
stations on clear channels were allowed
to increase their power, while those on
other waves were held back, they say
that the amount OF inter-channel IN
reference would be increased.
In radio circles 1t Is expected that
this country will follow the lead taken
by Europe and other continents IN ralS-
ing station power.
Copyright 1888. by Consolidated Presso
Evening star., 1933-05-07
POLICE MAY GET
TWO-WAY RADIO
May Invade Ultra-High Frequen-
cies for Benefit Of
Patrolmen.

Police radio may invade the ultra
high frequencies soon as q means Of
enabling the patrolmen cruising about
their beats in scout cars to communi-
cate by two-way radio with their head
quarters.
The feasibility of a two-way radio
system in the hitherto unused portion
Of the ether already has been proved
in experiments conducted in a number
Of cities. More than 100 cities now
are employing one-way radio service
III criminal apprehension work, operat-
ing in the intermediate short-wave
band, already oyercrowded with other
services to such an extent that two
way Transmission cannot be provided.
In the ultra-high frequencies. how
ever, ample space Is now available. In
tests thus far conducted low-power
transmitters. having an output Of about
two and one-half watts, or hardly
enough for flashlight bulb, have been
used to talk to and from police cars
with headquarters. The apparatus Is
extremely light and the quality Of voice
transmission unusually good.
In connection with possible use Of
these waves, which range from 10000
kilocycles to infinity, Police Commis-
sioner E. c. Huffman of Boston has
conferred here with the Federal Radio
Commission. He pointed out the ad-
vantages to be derived from two-way
radio.
tCopyrisht. 1888. by Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

are said to have been aligned as
a "test group" of stations. Mr..
Wynn has promised these sta
tionS a 30-day test program Pc
riod during which he can deter
mine the feasibility Of his venture
and decide whether to proceed
with his scheme for a Nation
wide chain competitive with the
National Broadcasting Co. and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. He claims to have more than
100 stations in all parts of the
country lined up as possible later
outlets for this network, on which
advertising would be limited to
80 words at the beginning and
end OF each program.
A T So, B. A. Rolfe has staged a
"A snappy comeback to the
N. B. C. networks. This macs
tro has had more ups and downs
possibly, than any other musician
on the air, having made and lost
three fortunes. Characteristic of
the man is his favorite toast:
Here's hoping that while you
are ascending the hill of pros
perity, you will never meet an
old friend coming down."
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
WFAI. IN an

CLASSICAL.
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra,
WMAI, 1880.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 10:15a;
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 11:i5a; Wee
Iawnhurst, WRC, 3:15; Romany
Troupe. WJSV, $50; Rubinoff's Or
chestra. WRC, TOO; Will Rogers,
WMAL, 500: Chicago variety pro-
gram, WJSV, 800; Don Hall Trio,
WRC, 10:17.
DRAMA.
Folks from Dixie. WRC, 1890; Roses
and Ds7lns, WJSV, $50; Great Mo-
ments in History, WMAL, $50;
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 7:e0.1
SPEECHES.
President Roosevelt, WRC, WAdAL and
WJSV, 9:45.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
S:30-Walter Winchell-WJz, WBAL,
WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDKA.
o:o0-Fireside Songs, by Phil Dewey
WJl. WHAM. WJR, W1AL and
VICAR.
e:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ,
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Urges operate Station.

A suggestion that a powerful broad
casting station be erected in Central
Europe to specialize only in operatic
performances has been made by DR..
Adolf Erdos of Vienna. This is In line
with current proposals In the European
press that various radio stations special
ize in particular types of programs so
that lovers of opera, symphonies, jazz
etc, could always tune in what they
like most.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
KALTENBORN SAILING

Will Broadcast News of Economic
Conference.
H. " Kaltenborn, veteran journalist
and radio news commentator, will sail
for England May 27, where he will re-
port the progress Of the World Economic
Conference in a series of broadcasts
over the Columbia network direct from
London, where representatives of all
the great nations Of the world will
convene June IL, for the purpose Of
bringing about revival of international
trade
The series will begin with broad
cast Of the actual formal opening of
the conference, to be presided over by
King George v. Following that q
schedule of reports covering all i'm
portant sessions of the conference will
be short-waved to America by
Kaltenborn
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Girl, 8, Ham" Operator.

Within a week after the American
Radio Relay League, National radio
amateur organization, had announced
that 9-year-old Russell Stedinger OF
Oakland, Calf, was the worlds young
est ham" operator, Federal Radio In
spector George E. Sterling at Baltimore
had applied the amateur tests to little
Miss Jean Hudson. age 8, OF Laurel, Del
She passed with a rating of 80, though
she needed only rs. Today she is the
worlds youngest amateur, boy or girl.
She learned her radio in her daddy's
station, her 14-year-old brother also
being q ham,"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THOUGH Ed Wynn came
to Washington last week

~ primarily to discuss plans
4 u for his new independent
radio network, he took advantage
of the opportunity to declaim his
philosophy of peace in an atmos-
phere where peace talk and dis
armament are predominant.
Jokes and laughter, according
to Wynn, can settle all our inter-
national problems simply and
amicably. Instead of sending
grave, bearded gentlemen to in
ternational conferences, he said
he would have each government
send their best comics.
For example," Wynn told q
group Of radio writer's, suppose
a controversy developed between
the United States and England
over an embargo on seeds. We
would send a bunch Of diplomats
in black coats and full of belliger-
ence to the conference. And Eng
land would do the same. There
would be clashes. 5000 you
might have war.
Nov here's the way I would dc
it. I would send Will Rogers,
George Ade, and for want of a
better man, Ed Wynn. England
could send men like George Ber-.
nard Shaw, P. G.. Wodehouse and
Gilbert Chesterton. On the way
over the American delegation
would get drunk, and before it
got started, it would be full of
jokes and good spirit, and would
soon have the whole matter
settled with a smile.
II believe that laughs and good
humor will lift America out of
the depression. President Roose-
velt smiles and people like it. If
he cried, he would be terrible"
THE smiling informality of the
L Roosevelts continues to charm
radio officials in Washington.
In radio, as in other things, the
Roosevelts insist on breaking
precedents. One of the most firm
ly established radio precedents
was broken last week by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Instead of broadcasting direct
from the White House, as is GUS
tomary, Mrs. Roosevelt appeared
for a scheduled talk over N. B. C.
at the WRC studios in the Ma
tional Press Building. She came
unaccompanied, with neither
secretary nor secret service men
at her side, and was introduced to
the radio audience by DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Bureau of
Home Economics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Mrs. Roosevelt had been offered
a hook-up from the White House
but declined, saying she could
just as easily come to the studios.
It was the first such visit of the
First Lady of the Land on record.
When Mr.. Roosevelt's son James
broadcast over Columbia a few
night earlier he, too, went to the
studios in the Shoreham Building.
It is needless to say that more
popular folk with the radio people
have never resided in the White
House.
\
INAUGURATION of the Ed Wynn
L network, last scheduled for
April 10, is now likely to be de-
ferred until some time next
month, according to informal
word from headquarters of the
newly organized Amalgamated
BroadcaSting System, Inc, headed
by the famous comic of the stage
and air. Work is going forward
on seven new studios in New
York, but there is no chance of
opening prior to early May.
Five small stations in the East
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TODAY ON THE RADIO
for
WICV 2O5.4 Meters.
WV 1,460 Kilocycles.

7:30a-Elder Michaux.
8:30a-Health Talk.
8:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:0oa-Columbia Church Of the AIR
9:30a-Aeolian String Quartet.
:00a-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
Carlile.
:30a-Marion Carley, pianist.
1O:45a-Voice of Experience.
II 1:00a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
IL 2:00m-Coiumbia Church of the Air.
12:30-Lazy Dan.
Smiling. Ed Mcconnell.
1:15-Albert Bartlett, Tango King.
1:30-Sunday Matinee Of the Air.
1:45-French songs by Armida.
2:00-Old Songs of the Church.
2:15-Symphonic Hour.
3:0O-Cathedral Hour.
4:00-Poet's Gold.
4:15-Four Clubmen.
4:3O-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son.
5:O0-"Restating the Law" by George
w. Wickersham.
5:30-RoSeS and Drums.
6:00-Fray and Braggiotti.
6:15-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
6:30-Romany Troupe.
6:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patn.
7:00-John Henry, Black River Giant.
7:15-Mary Eastman, soprano, and
Evan Evans, baritone.
7:45-John Henry, Black River Giant,
Part II.
s:O0-Chicago variety program.
8:30-The Gauchos.
S:00-Columbia Revue.
o. HorYrpny1iaC Ia
9:45-Address by President Roosevelt.
10:O0-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
10:30-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
l1:0O-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
IL :30-The Globe Trotter.
11:45 to 12:00-Charlie Straight and
his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux.
7:3oa-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-Waltz Dreams.
8:45a-Little Jack Little.
9:00a-The Luxembourg Gardens.
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Organ Melodies.
10:0Oa-The Voice of Experience.
1O:15a-Morning Moods.
10: :30a-Rhythm Kings.
l0:45a-Pedro De Cordoba and VIII
Osborne's Orchestra.
11:00a-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
IL :30a-Concert Miniatures.
12 :OOm-High Noon High Lights.
Columbia Miniatures.
l2:3O-Palmer House Ensemble.
1:O0-National Student Federation
Program.
1:15-Sylvia Sapira.
1:30-The Captivators.
1:45-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:l5-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:45-Electronic Piano.
3:OO-Frank WestphaIs Orchestra.
3:3O-Lyman Beecher Stowe.
3:45-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:O0-Animal Stories, by Don Lang.
4:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:30-Evelyn Tyner, pianist.
4:45-Tito Guizar, tenor.
5:O0-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-George Halls Orchestra.
5:25-Clever Claudia.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Anti-Hitler Talks Banned.

Exiled politicians from Germany are
finding it difficult to broadcast their
anti-Hitler views from radio stations
in neighboring countries. In Holland,
the Minister of Public Works has de-
creed that political talks on the air
cannot be authorized if there are rea-
sons to believe the talks would not be
permitted in the country for which
they are destined.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DAMROSCH TO CONTINUE
Music Appreciation Hour Will Be
Resumed Next Fall.

NEW YORK, May z R.-Dr. Wal
ter Damrosch's Music Appreciation
Hour will be continued next Fall.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of N. B. c.,
said that in view of the more opti-
mistic outlook for business it will not
be necessary to call on the people gen.
orally for financial support for the
series Of 1888 and 1884. Several promi-
nent foundations and prominent public
spirited people have offered to lend
financial aid If it should become neces-
sary. sincerely hope it will not be
necessary to call for financial support.
In any event the series will be presented
for the 1933-1934 season"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ACADEMY BROADCAST

Annapolis Program to Be Heard
Over Columbia.
For the third consecutive year grad
uation exercises at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis will be heard over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System Thursday,
June 1, from II am. to IL noon. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will attend the cere-
monies and give each graduating mid
shipman his diploma
The broadcast IN the past has been
considered one Of the most colorful of
the year with the microphones picking
up the cheering Of the midshipmen and
with its description of the time -honored
"hat-tossing" climax.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Choral Program on WRC.

The third of the special series Of
choral music will be presented over
WRC tomorrow at $50 pm. by the
choir of the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South. The choir is composed
of 80 voices under the direction Of R.
Dean SHIRE
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ATHLONE ON AIR

60, ,OOO-Watt Power for New Irish
Outlet.
Operated along American lines with
sponsored programs, Ireland's new co.
000-watt broadcasting station at Athlone
Is now on the air, according to
a report from Edwin j. King, American
consul at Athens. 1t was originally re-
ported the station would operate with
10000 watts.
It Is controlled and operated by the
Irish Free States Department Of Posts
and Telegraphs. With two lower
powered stations at Dublin and Cork to
furnish local service, this station Is re-
garded as the national outlet.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Nurses Glee Club on WRC.

The Florence Nightingale Glee Club
composed of graduate nurses of Sibley
Hospital, will present the program Of
the District Federation Of Music Clubs
program tomorrow at pm. over WRC.
Gertrude Lyons will direct the broad
cast.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

DR.. Louis Cohen to Speak.
DR.. Louis Cohen will speak at a
meeting of the Washington section Of
the Institute of Radio Engineers Thurs
day at $50 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Ensemble on Network.

Ensemble on Network.
The Willard Concert Ensemble Is the
newest addition scheduled for the
Southeast network Of the National
Broadcasting Co. This group Is d.
rected by Harry Albert.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.
8:00a-The Balladeers.

8:00a-The Balladeers.
8:30a-One Man Band.
8:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
9:0Oa-Mexican Marimba Band.
9:30a-Gay Gypsies.
10:00a-Five Minute program.
10:05a-Musical interlude.
11:15a-The Singing Reporter.
IL 1l:30a-Pop Concert.
IL 30-Folks from Dixie.
1:00-Two For One
1:15-Five Minute program.
1:20-Five Minute program.
1:25-Musical Interlude
1:30-Joe Green's Marimba Band.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra
2:3o-Dr. Ralph w. Sockman in the
Radio Pulpit.
Singing the Well Spring of
Music"
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
3::30-Temple of Song.
4:00-Impressions Of Italy.
430-Clyde Doerr.
5:O0-National Catholic Hour.
5:30-"Our American Schools"
6:00-Air O-Torials, by Alan Kauf-
man.
6:15-Base ball scores
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Joe Moss Orchestra.
7:00-Variety Hour with Bert Lahr.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:30-American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:00-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Evening Serenade.
9:30-Highlights and Shadows.
9:45-Address by President Roosevelt.
10:0O-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
10:15-Last Minute News.
10:17-Don Hall Trio.
10:30-Orchestral gems.
11:00-Village Barn Orchestra.
11:30 to 12:00-Charlie Kerr's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
:00a-Cheerio.
8:30a-The Harmonians.
8:45a-Current Events. by Anne Hard.
9:00a-Breen and DeRose.
9:l5a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
10:15a-The Rollickers.
0:30a-Sonata Recital.
II :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor
Catherine Fields, soprano.
11:30a-Park Central String Ensemble.
12:00m-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
12:30-Harold Sterns Orchestra.
1:00-Revolving Stage
2:00-Dr Copeland's Health Talk.
2:05-Musical Interlude.
2:15-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-Winters and Weber, organ duo
3:30-Three Scamps.
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Songs at Twilight.
430-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Silverberg Ensemble.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Richard Numbers Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WNHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAA $50 Kilocycles.

8:00a-Children's Hour.
Southland Sketches.
9:30a-Organ Recital.
10:0 0:00a-Morning Musicale.
10:30a-Watch Tower Service.
10:45a-Morning Musicale.
IL :00a-Modern Instrumentalists.
11:15a-Promenade Concert.
l2:15-Travelogue.
12:30-Sabbath Reveries.
1:00-Mata- -Hari.
1:05-Musical Interlude.
1:l5-International Radio Forum.
1:30-Northwestern Chronicle.
2:00-National Opera Concert.
3:00-Gould and Shelter, piano duo.
3:15-Symphonette
3:30-Samovar Serenade.
4:o0-The World Of Religion:
4:30-Pages of Romance.
5:00-Brahn1s Concert.
5:30-Women's Octet.
5:45-Dick Daring.
6:00-The Harmonica RaScas.
6:15-Morin Sisters.
6:30-Great Moments in History.
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:01-Viennese Program.
8:oo-Headliners, featuring vii!
Rogers.
s:3o-Harmoniou Quartet.
5:45-Pickens Sisters.
9:00-Fireside Songs
9:15-N. B. c. program.
9:45-Address by President Roosevelt.
1o:o0-N. B. c. program.
l0:l5-Late News.
1O:3o-Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira.
11:3o-Dance Nocturne.
l2:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Gene Stewart. organist.
9:30a-Songs by Happy Jack.
9:45a-Band Box Revue.
0:00a-Singing Strings.
10 :30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
IL 1:00a-Smackouts.
1l:15a-John Fogarty, tenor.
IL :30a-Merrie Men Quartet.
IL l:45a-Rrythmic Serenade.
II 12:00m-Words and Music.
12:30-Future Farmers Of America.
l:30-"Shau We Go Back to the Three
RS" by Bertie Backus.
1:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
2:00-Four Dots.
2:15-Monday Matinee.
3:oo-Radio Guild, presenting "The
Bells"
4:oo-Edward Davies, baritone.
4:15-Dick Daring.
4:30-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:00-McAlpin Orchestra.
5:15-Hawaiian Medoly Boys.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Forum Changed to Tuesdays.
Beginning May 16, the National Radio
Forum will be heard over WRC on
Tuesdays from $50 to 10 pm, instead
Of Mondays.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Flashes from The Epentn0 Star,
q resume of Dorld ne,ps, Is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMALs
Evening star., 1933-05-07
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

.RESIDENT ROOSEVELT will 60
before the microphone tonight to
review the accomplishments Of
his administration since March
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
INJURED FL|ER
IS CONSCIOUS

Lyle N. Jordan, %, Of the 200
block Ninth St. S. W., recovered
consciousness this morning at
Alexandria Hospital where he is
being treated for grave injuries
received in an airplane crash at
Beacon Airport near Alexandria
Sunday night.
Officials of the hospital said
Jordan "is more rational" and
apparently responding to treat
ment. They believe he will re-
cover from the head and inter
nal injuries, fractured pelvis and
severe decorations he incurred.
Meanwhile Department of Com
merce airway officials are investi-
eating the crash. They believe
at this time the crash was caused
by strong air currents and was
not the result of any error on
the part Of Jordan or another
pilot who was in the air at the
same time.
Jordan, plotting his own ship,
crashed from a height of 500
feet. When reached after the
crash by rescue workers the
pilots goggles were found tossed
from his head and the ignition
switch cut off.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
JE VS. APPEAL
To PRESIDENT
FOR BACKING
Jewish Congress in Resolution
Asks President to Act on
German Situation

President Roosevelt is asked to
take a stand on the "wanton
attacks" on German Jews in
resolution adopted last night in
the closing hours of the three-day
convention of the American
Jewish Congress at the Willard
Hotel.
Seven resolutions were adopted
by the Congress embodying a
plan Of action to alleviate the
plight Of German citizens of the
Jewish faith.
In addition to voting for a
$1,000,000 emergency fund to be
raised by the congress to combat
German discrimination, the con-
vention also adopted a policy Of
unifying Jewish organizations for
the defense of Jewish rights.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
York, was reelected honorary
president, and Bernard S. Deutsch
was reelected president of the
congress. Other officers named
were Nathan D. Perlman, Louis
Lipsky and DR.. S. Margoshes, vice
presidents, and DR.. Joseph Tenen.
baum, chairman of the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
New Ballet By Toroosky
To Be Given Tonight

sity Women and the Zonta Club
of the District of Columbia
Tickets are at the A. A. A., the
Willard and the Washington
hotels and at the Roosevelt Audi
torium box office wednesday
evening.
An event Of musical interest
will be the annual spring concert
by the Hamline Choir, John H.
Marville, conductor, at Hamline
M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Al
lison Streets Northwest, tomor-
row evening at $3.50, when 1.-THE
Deluge" and "Hiawatha'S We'd
ding Feast" will be features Of a
program presented by q chorus
of SO, with solo quartet and Or
cheStral accompaniment.
On Friday evening the Foundry
Junior Choir will give a concert
at Foundry M. E. Church, Six
teenth and P Streets Northwest.
Helen Ware announces two
studio recitals at 1901 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., the first at $50
Thursday, when Elizabeth Bern
heimer, violinist, and Clara Moran
Bernheimer, pianist, will be heard
in a program featuring Handels
Sonata in A major, and the second
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
IF We CONCUR
DAVIS POINT
(continued from Local P0gs)

(Continued from Local P0gs)
gone, save Woodrow wilson's, but
at the same time they insist that
Americas historic independence
Of judgment is securely main
tained in that ''if we concur"
AS for the consultative pact, the
United States is already in one to
all intents and purposes. We
participated in the consultations
Of the League advisory committee
in it's consideration of the Sino-
Japanese war, but still preserved
liberty Of action.
Comment Divided
In a note to the League in
March, agreeing to consult, Sec
retary Of State Hull emphasized
that American participation in
the consultations would in no way
impair the right Of independence
of judgment and freedom of
action" Of the United States re-
garding any recommendations the
League might make or measures
decided upon.
Comment at the Capitol on
Davis speech was varied. Some
Senators criticised it as taking
circuitous route into the League
of Nations by the back door,"
Others did not consider that it
contained anything very new or
startling.
These latter pointed out that
the United States is and has been
consulting with world powers
whenever there is danger of war
in Manchuria, in South America,
and elsewhere.
Much will depend, 1t was agred,
upon how this and future admin
istrations interpret Americas duty
under the proposed agreement.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
PATROL To VISIT
GLEN ECHO

Accompanied by Montgomery
county Chief of Police Alvie A..
Moxley and Sergt. Leroy Rodgers
of the Bethesda substation, more
than 100 boys, members Of the
Montgomery county schoolboy
traffic patrols, will go to Glen
Echo Park, June 2, as guests OF
the park management.
According to Sergeant Rodgers,
the boys have proved an inesti.
mable aid to the police. Not one
school child has been injured this
year in any Of the county schools
policed by the boys. BY being re-
lieved of school duties, the county
police are free to answer emer-
gency calls more promptly.