davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

office, was visiting the schools in
the Winterhaven district today.
Oasis Lodge Meeting-Oasis Lodge
No. 664, F. & A. M, will meet at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Masonic Temple for a regular ses-
sion. The first degree will be. con-
ferred during the evening. All Ma
sons are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
HEARING HELD HERE

Under the direction of referee
from Los Angeles, there was a meet
ing of the state industrial accident
commission at the court house this
morning.
The referee examined principals
and witnesses connected with sew
eral complaints brought up before
the board for adjudication.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
GOES TO CONVENTION

Rev. Carl G. HARDWOOD, pastor of
the First Baptist church, left today
for Bakersfield to attend the annual
church state convention, May IL,
IL, 13.
Reverend HarWood plans to re-
turn to the city in time to conduct
services Sunday at the local church
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Boxer Seriously
Injured In Bout

NEW YORK, May 8. (U.P)-
Jack Holland, "a, former Tulane
university football and boxing
star who turned professional
fighter, died today from injuries
received last night in a six
round fight with Tony MarullO
at the coliseum arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

Wallace Sullivan, former farm
adviser in Kings county, is now
connected with the federal crop
loan office in Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

l.. a. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 8. UP
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 Tbs. ..12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs ....12c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up .-..12c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. LAC
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up 15c
Broilers, 1 to IL lbs. ................,...11c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs. .................,12c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 312 lbs. tic
Fryers, colored, az to 81 lbs. zoe
Roasters, soft bone, 3A lbs. up zoe
stays
Old ROSTERS ..............................
Duckling, Pekin. lbs. and up lie
Old ducks ---...-..-....-..............-.-
Young toms, Is lbs. and up ...15c
Young toms, dressed, u lbs. up 21c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ....13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up 19c
Old tom turkeys ............-,...-........-.-.12c
Old toms dressed ...................18c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dz. ....15c
Squads, IL lbs. per DE-. and up -.20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. ..23c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up 23c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to lbs. &c
Rabbits. No. mixed colors. 3
Rabbits, No. old ............,............. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
L. A. Hay

Receipts-eqlivalent to A car
loads by truck and one car by rail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

Clothing Theft Reported-A re-
bort at the sheriff's office entered
by John Mccall, living five miles
last of Imperial, states that some
bne entered his home yesterday af-
|ernoon and stole some bedding and
tlothing.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
B. Y. p. u. News

The Sunday evening program at First
B. Y. P. U. tomorrow will be in charge
Of the Stewardship Commission. Edward
Prescott. director. The devotional
period will be conducted by Miss Lola
Boswell.
First B. Y. p. U. will conduct the
church prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming Special music will be rendered
by Mrs. Catherine Bentley and the
Euzelian Quartet.
The Junior Federation held a Hal
loween party last evening at the East
Capitol Street Branch of the Second
Baptist Church. Arrangements were
in charge of Miss Gladys Gibbons.
The Senior Federation will hold a
Joint meeting Of the commission direc-
tors of the various unions Friday eve
ming at Bethany Baptist Church. The
groups will be led by z. c. Hodges, jr.;
William L. Rice and William T. Wolfrey,
directors of the Devotional Life. Serv..
ice and Stewardship Commissions OF
the Federation. The same evening the
Fellowship Commissioners OF the Fed
Grafton, headed by Louis Lucas. will
hold dinner meeting at West Wash
ington Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ANNIVERSARY RITES
AT GRACE LUTHERAN
Special Services Tomorrow on
Protestant Reformation-Dr.
Lenski to Preach.

Special services to honor the anni-
versary of the Protestant Reformation
under Martin Luther will be held to-
morrow morning and evening in Grace
Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski is pastor. Grace Church
is also cooperating with the other
Lutheran churches of the city In the
special service to be held in Constitu-
ton Hall November 10. honoring the
450th anniversary of the birth of Mar
tin Luther.
At the II am. service tomorrow Dr.
Lenski will preach on What Luther
Gave the World" At 8 pm. ne Will
continue his sermon series on The
Christian Answer" The special topic
will be the question Are We Fit to Be
FTee?"
During the hour preceding the eve
ming worship. from to 7:45. the con-
frmation class will meet for instruc-
ton. This class is for young and old
and open to all. -,
The Senior Ladies' Society will hold
its monthly meeting in the church hall
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Luther League

The workers conference of the Mary
land Synod Luther League will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Bethany Lu.
theran Church. Baltimore, Md. All OF
the Executive Committees OF the varl-
Gus districts will be present. All Luther
Ieaguers are invited to join the dis
cusslon groups on the various phases
of Young peoples work A fellowship
supper will be served after the con-
ferences, at which time there will be
inspirational messages from leaders
familiar with the young peoples work
In the church. ,
The washington District League is
nlannine a similar local conference to
Be held November 19 at Incarnation
Church. .,
The week of November S to u has
been designated as Luther League
week throughout the Maryland SYNOD.
The theme for this week will be I'VE
Must Go Forward" The various leagues
are planning interesting and inspira-
tional programs for this week.
Miss Catherine Foust will lead the
topic at Incarnation League tomorrow
evening. The topic is "Lutherans
Around the World" Mrs. L. H. Waring
of the MARYLAND Missionary Society will
be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Virginia Major will present the
senior group discussions and topic AT
Zion tomorrow at pm. The junior
group % will have a Halloween social
at the chapel on Saturday at 2 pm.
All the juniors Of the church are in
yited. The intermediate group will have
a meeting and social November g. at
which time they will elect new officers.
The league at st. Marks will have
an outdoor devotional meeting on Sun
CAV afternoon at Great Falls. John
Foster will be the leader. The leaguers
are busy planning many interesting
activities for the coming months.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
USE Of RELIGION,
PASTORS SUBJECT
Or. A. A. StockdaIe to Preach
at First Congregational
Church.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will preach al
the First Congregational Church tomor-
row morning On The Importance OF
Moral Choice" and in the evening on
what Use Is Religion?" The vested
choir will sing. Paul de Long Gable will
be at the organ. Following the eve
ming service short sing will be he'd
in the east parlor.
Men of the church will meet in Il
mems class at 10 o'clock tomorrow
when a matter relative to the organ
ization of the class on a national basis
will be considered.
The church supper and midweek
service will be held Thursday evening
at O'Clock.
A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers will be held Monday at 7;3O
o'clock in the West parlor. The Board
of Religious Education will hold meet
ing afterward. The Young Womens S
Club will hold Halloween dinner and
program at 6:15 Tuesday in the Sun
day school room.
The Women's Society will hold din
ne Wednesday at $50 o'clock at the
church.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TAKOMA PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR SELECTS TOPICS
Rev. R. P. Schearrer to Preach on
"The Shortage of Saints" and
why We Are Sad"

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on The
Shortage of Saints" and at pm. on
"Why We Are Sad" Guy B. Skinner
will be the guest soloist at the evening
worship.
The Christian Citizenship Committee
OF the Brotherhood Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Walter
H. McClenon, 211 Cedar avenue. The
Mills circle will meet Wednesday after
neon at the home of Mrs. w. L. Holt,
1918 Blair road. Mrs. John M. Sylvester
will speak at the midweek service
Wednesday evening on The Man, the
Machine and the job"
The Takoma Park Chapter of the
American Red Cross will meet at the
church Thursday morning for sewing
and surgical dressings.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon; the Boy Scouts, Troop 33,
on Friday evening. and the senior boys
on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
EVANGELISTlC SERVICES
AT ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
Homer Rodeheaver Will Conduct
Campaign-Rev. G. E. Schnaoel
breaches Tomorrow.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made at Al
bright Memorial Evangelical Church for
the coming of Homer Rodeheaver for
tWo-week campaign of evangelism, to
begin November 5. All services tomor-
row will be in preparation for the cam
paign. A choir of SO voices will sing
al both services.
At IL o'clock Rev. George E, Selma
bel, the minister, will preach on We
Must Not Come Alone" The evening
service. at 8 o'clock, will last just 80
minutes and will be followed by COM
mittee meetings for the campaign. The
evening sermon subject will be I'VE
Each Have a Part-Let's Play It.
There will be church-wide prayer
meeting in the church auditorium
Thursday night in charge Of the Prayer
Meeting Committee of the campaign,
of which Emmette Jester is chairman.
After the prayer meeting all OF the
committees will meet for final report
before the campaign actually begins. -.
The last rehearsal Of the choir will
be held Friday night. Those wishing to
sing in the choir during the campaign
can report to Dewey Gardner, chair
man, that night.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
JAMES CLASS DINNER
Takoma Park Baptist Men Meet
Wednesday.

The James Bible class of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church will hold dinner
meeting November l. Rev. Simpson B
Daugherty will be speaker of the eve
ming. A program is being prepared by
H. S. Rappleye, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee 1t will be for men
only and any man in the community
Is invited
Rev W. E La Rue will preach a
sermonette for children tomorrow at
IL am on The Wisdom of God" and
the regular sermon on Why Believe
in God?" At 7:45 pm. church service.
The junior choir will sing and there
will be stereopticon lecture entitled
"Religious Work In Puerto Rico and
Adjacent Islands"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SERMON IS SELECTED
DR. Chesteen Smith to Speak or
"Religious Certainty

Religious Certainty will be the
theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith tomorrow
morning at Metropolitan Memorial M.
E. Church Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr will
speak to the mems class on The New
Turkey" new class will be formed
for the young married people with DR..
Lulu Waters Hare as the teacher
The young peoples service at o'clock
will have as its speaker Roland Rice.
The subject will be Taking Time to
Live" A symposium will follow on
"My Favorite Passages in the Bible and
Why!'
The third of the series of confer
ences on the oxford movement will be
held Wednesday evening. The subject
for this week will be Guidance"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DEBT FIGHT PLAN DENIED
Mexican Pan-American Envoy Says
/ u. S. Bankers Need Not Fear.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, October 28.-MeM-
can Foreign Minister Puig Casauranc,
heading his country's delegation to the
Pan-American Conference at Monte
video, said yesterday the matter Of for
eign debts might come up at the con-
ference, but contrary to reports, he was
not planning an attack Oh American
bankers.
The delegation sailed for Montevideo
on the Santa Maria after receptions at
various diplomatic quarters here.
We are not planning any attack on
American bankers" Casauranc said,
but If it becomes necessary we would
not hesitate to attack the Bankers
Committee that has been managing
the matter of Mexico's foreign debts"
we are not planning on opening
any debate on debts. II the debt dis
cuSsion comes up at Montevideo I be-
lieve it will be discussed as it was at
the London conference. We would
only discuss what has be} touched on
before"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
LAST SERMON SERIES
DR.. u G.. B. Pierce to Preach a
All Souls Unitarian.

DR.. o. g. B. Pierce TO fIeach al
All Souls Unitarian.
The Fair Fellowship of Noble Souls
is the subject of Dr. Ulysses G. b
Pierce. minister of All Souls CUnitarian
Church tomorrow morning. This Is the
last in a series on Adventures In the
Joy of Living
AT the adult school class Howard
Hosmer will review a recent book by
J. N. Ulman Of Baltimore, "A Judge
Takes the Stand" The class in The
A B C's of Unitarianism.' conducted
by the minister. will meet Monday eve
ming. The special subject will be
"Jesus From the Unitarian Point OF
View" On Tuesday evening the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
will hold a Halloween frolic:
The Fall meeting of the Joseph
Priestley Conference, which includes
All Souls Church. will be in Whining
ton, Del, November 2. A Halloween
party for the church school is Sched-
uled in Pierce Hall the afternoon OF
November 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
STUDY MOHAMME MEDANISM

Francis Asbury Young People Plan
Special Program.
At Francis Asbury NJ E. Church
South tomorrow morning christianity
Con1uering Power" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. E. c. Beery.
His subject at 8 pm. will be THE
Danger of Neglect"
The Young Peoples Society is TAX
ing up the study of some OF the re-
ligion; which have preceded the Chris
tian religion. The first of the series
.Mohammedanism,' will be discussed
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The quartet and choir have pro-
Gram for both services, and Allen Wat
SON will give an organ recital from
TAO to pm
Evening star., 1933-10-28
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Miss Ida Shoemaker at Church OF
the Brethren.

Miss Ida Shoemaker, missionary OF
the Church of the Brethren, who has
spent a number of years In the India
field. will address three meetings at the
Church of the Brethren. Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue southeast
The first of the series is under the
ausp;ces of the Woman's Society OF
the church this evening at o'clock.
The meeting is open to the general
public. On Sunday she will speak at
the II o'clock service and again at the
8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

FURSnohng of this eegncenohg
confirm the reputation for hcas the FUR COAT perfectly
chosen But the real the real satisfaction owning fine fur
from the knowledge that addition its eegnce ashon-s chic
that bears WOODWARD LOTHROP labe-assurng excellence
certain that urs must have We particularly call
attention the handsome Russian caracu with royal silver fx $780,
Evening star., 1933-10-28
MASONS WILL ATTEND
East Gate Lodge at Mount Rainier
Church.

The East Gate Masonic Lodge will
be led by its master j. r. Olsen, to
the service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mount Rainier tomorrow
evening Rev Carl c. Rasmussen OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church will
preach Holy communion is at am,
morning prayer and sermon at II am.
Confirmed members of the Sunday
school will make Their corporate COM
munion at the early celebration OF the
Holy Eucharist.
On All Saints day, Wednesday, holy
communion Will be administered at
1890 am. Following this service in
tercessory prayer will be delivered until
the noon hour. The prayer session will
be resumed at Z 80
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SOUEAL SOURCES
FURTHER STUDIED
Commission Seeking to Determine
if Transmitters or Receivers
Are to Blame.

Whether the radio transmitter or re-
ceiver is responsible for the squeas.
howls, fading and other raucouS noises
that cause listeners to rant and rave
is the objective of sweeping technical
investigation being conducted by the
Federal Radio Commission.
Unbeknown to the public. the COM
missions engineers have been analyzing
the characteristics Of all popular makes
of radio receivers to obtain "quantita-
tive data" on selectivity, and to develop
what it believes to be a fair average Of
quality. From these studies should
emanate specifications for an ideal re-
ceiver. or for certain changes in alloca-
tons OF stations that would bring about
near-ideal conditions.
The commission Is not yet prepared
to state what the conclusions are. In
dications are, however, that its engi-
neers will hold inferior receivers to
blame for poor reception, in general
way. Radio stations have been forced
to install modern apparatus, capable OF
transmitting high quality signals. The
commission has felt all along that the
responsibility has been with radio re-
ceivers, but it wants data to prove it..
Music, according to some engineers,
emanates from stations with modern
equipment almost perfect in timbre and
quality. A poor receiver, however, picks
it up distorted and sour, with high and
low notes cut off because of lack Of
range. The little "cigar-box" receivers
and other low-priced merchandise, they
contend, are mainly responsible for in
reference complaints.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RADIO SQUABBLE STIRS\
TEMPEST IN CONGRESS

A two-year-old squabble involving
certain radio stations in Indiana and
Illinois has stirred up tempest In Con-
gress, in the Federal Radio Commission
and in the courts that may lead to
sweeping inquiry Of radio administra-
ton by Congress.
Thus far the net result Of the con-
troversy has been the silencing of Sta
tions WHO and WPCC, in Chicago, and
the award Of their facilities to Station
WJKS OF Gary, Ind, 80 miles from
Chicago. The two stations signed of
flnally on Sunday, following q refusal
by the commission to reopen the case
on allegations of fraud preferred against
the Gary station by WHO. The case
was once appealed to the Supreme Court
and from present indications it is des-
tined to reach that tribunal again.
Immediately following the commits
sion's ruling, Representative Ellzey,
Democrat. of Mississippi, introduced a
resolution IN the House demanding an
investigation of the Radio Commission
with particular reference to alleged dis
elimination in assignment of facilities,
alleged favoritism to network stations,
and the feasibility of setting up a
schedule OF license fees to be paid by
stations for the privilege of using the
air. He cited the WHO case as a glar-
ing example of improper administration,
pointing out that it destroyed an invest
ment OF more than 100000.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HUGE STATION ERECTED
Busnos Aires 200, 600 Watt Radio
Biggest in Two Continents.

Reports received here of the erection
In Buenos Aires Of new 200, ,0O0- watt
broadcasting station, to be known as
Radio Excelsior" and to operate on
$50 kilocycles 1851 meters), have aroused
considerable interest inasmuch as this
station is the most powerful on both
the North and South American CONT
nents. Operating on q clear channel
otherwise assigned In the United States
to KOA, Denver. there Is the possibility
Of interference on that channel from
such a powerful station.
The possibility, however, is regarded
as remote in view Of the great distance
between Buenos Aires and Denver and
the natural tropical static barrier that
intervenes and the fact that the good
season OF Winter reception in the
United States is the poor season of
Summer reception in the Argentine, and
vice versa. Station Is reported to have
been erected by the British Marconi Co.,
and its aerials, suspended between two
700-foot masts, are said to be the high
est broadcasting aerials in the world.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RADIOS BAD BOY
SELLS OUT STATION
Henderson's Former Stronghold at
Shreveport Threatened
With Closing.

Hello World" Henderson, erstwhile
cock OF the radio roost, has abdicated.
One of radios original bad boys" "
Henderson has sold his Station KWKH,
ut Shreveport, La, while in the midst
Of what appeared to be his last contro-
versy with the Federal Radio Commis-
sion His station is now threatened
F, with the loss of its broadcasting license.
From his perch at Shreveport. Hen
,derson has unleaShed verbal attacks
lagainst individuals, organizations and
institutions during the last few years.
His onslaughts attracted millions Of
listeners up and down the Mississippi
Valley. The station operates on one OF
the best channels in the radio spectrum
and has used 10000 watts power.
Until year or so ago Henderson rode
the air waves blithely, as radios last
remaining rough rider He had plenty
of political and listener support, which
prevented the Radio Commission from
throwing the station of the air, al
though he was repeatedly hailed before
1t for alleged violation Of its regulations.
He attacked chain stores, bus lines, poll
ticians and big business interests with
out receiving anything more than repri-
mand for using near profanity"
Then Senator Long of Louisiana, once
his stanchest supporter, turned against
him and recommended that his license
be deleted. Station WWII. New Orleans
operating hah-time on the same chan
mel with KWKH, applied for its facili-
ties. Following a hearing, Examiner
Elmer w. Pratt submitted a report
recommending that Henderson's station
be eliminated and that WWL be givcr
full time on the wave length.
Contingent upon commission ap-
proval, the International Radio Corpor-
alton of Shreveport has offered Hen
derson $50 900 for the station. Sam D
Hunter. oil man OF Shreveport, Is the
principal stockholder Of this corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RADIO BECOMING
REAL PROFESSION
Numerous Educational Insti-
tuti0nS List 1t as Part
of CurricuIa.

After a dozen years during which 1t
was ION trial." radio is carving for
itself . niche as an accepted profess
sion, with numerous universities and
other educational institutions now list
ing 1t as part Of their curricula.
In years past radio generally was re-
garded as a novelty or a fad. Colleges,
for the most part, ignored it as a pos
sible profession, although some forward
looking educators did see the possibili-
ties Of broadcasting as an aid in class
room instruction.
Today, however, 1t Is possible for a
student to specialize in radio law. radio
engineering, radio announcing or radio
continuity writing. Other branches of
this rapidly growing industry, requiring
preliminary professional training. also
may be expected to win places In edu-
cational courses.
Radio Law Courses Gain.
A study just completed by the United
States Office of Education discloses
that five universities now are offering
courses in radio law. One university
gives course in radio speaking. Prac-
tically all Of the technical schools Offer
ing courses in electrical engineering
now include work in radio engineering
for those who desire it. A number of
universities have classes in the writing
OF continuity and script, which en-
braces radio, and in several instances
business schools have placed on their
faculties members of commercial stats
Of radio stations.
Broadcasting Young.
Broadcasting itself is but q dozen
years old, and Is considered young
mans game" A large number Of sta
t1on managers are former newspaper or
advertising men. Engineers and oper-
ators who pioneered in radio graduated
either from the ranks of radio amateurs,
who tinkered with code radio in the old
days for the fun of 1t, or from elec-
trical engineering schools Newer mem
bers OF the technical corps have been
trained at special engineering schools
which have sprung up in appreciable
numbers during the last few years.
OF the five universities offering
courses in radio law, three are in WASH
ington. They are the National Uni
versity, Catholic University and Colum-
bus University. The others are Mar
quette, in Milwaukee, and the Uni
versity Of Southern California, Los An
geles. Georgetown University, In WASH
1ngton, offers q special course In the
technique Of radio speaking in an &C.
tual broadcasting environment.