davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Famous Aviators.

In view Of the interesting flights
which have been undertaken this Sum-
mer. the Public Library offers the fol-
lowing books and magazine articles on
aviators in the past and present:
Early Flights.
Conquering the Air, by Archibald Will
liams. 1928. Sz.W676c.
Graphic narrative of notable exploits
In aeronautica1 history from early bal
loon ascents to the ocean flights In 1927.
Knights Of the Air, by L. J. Maitland.
1929. SZ.M288k
Brief sketches of outstanding devel-
opments and personalities since the
Wrights' success in 1908.
Heroes of the Air, by c. c. Fraser. 1890.
SZA AF867h.
A recital Of the most spectacular
flights during the period lsls-1s3o.
Famous Flyers.
We. by c. A. Lindbergh. 1927. E.L642.
THE famous flyers own story Of his
life and his transatlantic flight, to-
gether with his views on the future Of
aviation"
20 Hrs. 40 Min, by Amelia 1arhart.
1928. SZAEa74
The flight of the Friendship 10 Brit
ain In 1928.
The Three Musketeers Of the Air. by
Hermann Kohl and others. 1928
SZA. K82E
The first east-west crossing of the
Atlantic Is described by the three men
who made the flight in the Bremen.
The Flight of the Southern Cross, by
c. e. Kingsford-Smith and c. T. p.
Ulm. 1929. SZA.K61.
How two Australians with two Amer
leans crossed the Pacific in 1928.
Little America, by r. e. Byrd. 1890.
G149B99 1.
The journal kept by Rear Admiral
Byrd while exploring the Antarctic Is
the basis for this story Of one Of the
most scientifically planned polar expe-
ditions ever made.
Search, by Lincoln Ellsworth. 1882.
E.El57.
Episodes In the life of an explorer
whose flights with Raould Ammdsen
caused Norway to call him modern
Viking"
Magazine Articles.
The First Airship Flight Around the
World" National Geographic Mag
axine, 57:65S-88. June, 1890.
DR.. Hugo Eckeners story Of the Graf
Zeppelin's world flight as told before
the National Geographic Society. Well
illustrated.
Count zeppelin's Successor" the Re-
view OF Reviews, 80:142, october
When Hugo Eckener, middle-aged
Journalist, was launching his newspaper
campaign against Count Zeppelin and
his rigid dirigible, he little thought that
the Count would convert him so COM
pletely that one day he would pilot the
most famous Of airships around the
world.
wiley Post, First to Solo Around the
World" United States Air Services.
1s:21-23, August. 1888.
The log Of the Winnie May on the
fastest trip ever made around the globe
Masses Like Infantry" Time. 21-33-37
June Is, 1888.
History Of the careful prepayationl
back Of the flight Of the Italian seamen
from Orbetello to Chicago. With some
thing Of the career Of their leader
Ba1bo.
"Balbo Shows the Way" United States
Air Services, 18:11-14, August, 1888
The achievements Of Italian aviation
under Fascist regime.
pilots of the Purple Twilight" in q
Flock, Literary Digest, 1861, Au-
gust S, 1898.
Primarily about the popular Molli.
sons and their unfortunate crash al
Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ERNO RAPEE ON c. B. S.
Famous Conductor to Appear in
New "Bath Club" Series.

Erno Rapee, famous conductor of
symphony, theater and radio orches-
tras, will make his Columbia radio de-
but conducting symphony orchestra
of so musicians October l, when he
1naugurates the new series Of Bath
Club reviews.
With Rapee's orchestra will be heard
Jane Froman, soprano from the Middle
West, who has won Nationwide popu-
larity in recent months. The new Bath
Club program also will feature Nino
Martini, young Italian singer recently
engaged as leading lyric tenor by the
Metropolitan Opera Company. =
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Early Program Tomorrow.
"Big Show" Inaugural Sept. 25.

"The Big Show" . new coast-to-
coast program presenting Lulu Nc
Connell, star Of stage. screen and
vaudeville, in her radio debut: Isham
Jones and his orchestra in their first
appearance on q sponsored program,
Gertrude Niesen. popular torch singer,
and Paul Douglas as master Of cere-
monies, viii enjoy q gay inaugural
over Columbia network Monday. Sep
tember IS
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Joins Paramount.

Frank Craven. noted stage star.
writer and director. whose play.
THE First Year." which he wrote and
in which he played the starring part,
IS still rated as one of the most popu-
lar domestic comedies ever produced,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DURANTE SUCCEEDS LAIR
Ruth Etting and Rubinof Will Be
on Same Program.

Jimmy Durante and Ruth Etting,
famous stars Of the stage and air, will
be the new headliners on the Variety
Hour with Rubinof tonight over WRC
and other N B. c. stations.
Durante and Miss Etting will sue
ceed Bert Lahr and hold the air until
Eddy Cantor is ready to return late In
October,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Radio ENGINEERS Will Meet.

The Washington section Of the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers will hold its
September meeting at the Kennedy
Warren apartments Thursday at $50
pm Warren B. Burgess Of the Naval
Research Laboratories will present IN
illustrated paper on Compact Direc-
ton Finders for Atmospheric Disturb
ances."
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Two-Way Radio Installed.

To communicate between his home
and Scotland Yard, Lord Trenchard.
commissioner Of London's metropolitan
police. has installed q two-way radio
system. BY means of secret daily
changes Of wave length. he expects to
maintain absolute privacy.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
c. B. S. Signs Connie Gates.

Columbia has signed Connie Gates.
petite personality singer. for q series of
bi-weekly broadcasts beginning Septem-
Der 19. Gifted both as a singer and
pianist, she will accompany her own
recitalS.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

A large portion Of the population Of
Saloniki, the most important town In
Macedonia, consists Of Jews Of 8panish
origin. who speak IN archaic sort Of
CaSttlian,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
TAKE "STORM PAUSES"
Stations in Hungary Shut Down
as Long as It Lasts.

Over in Hungary the broadcasting
stations sign of for so-called storm
pauses" the moment q storm occurs.
Radios shut down for Is long Is the
storm lasts, no matter if 1t were In
the midst Of q speech or concert.
From Budapest now comes the as
surance that listeners will be warned
at storm pauses" what stations not
to attempt tuning In, but that they
viii be urged to tune to stations in
other sections, where no storm Is oc-
curing, If they want to continue hear
ing the chain programs.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
W7MAT l75.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles,
Sc ATTRACTIVE ARTISTS.

:00a-Children's Hour.
9:00a-Southland Sketches.
9:30a-Samovar Serenade
0:00a-Morning Musicale.
10:30a-The Rondoliers.
10:45a-Antobals Cubans.
l1:30a-Radio City Symphony.
12:30-High Lights Of the Bible.
1:00-Summer Idyl.
1:l5-International Radio Forum.
1:30-The Yeast Foamers.
2:00-National Opera Concert
3:00-Gould and Shelter. piano duo.
3:l5-The NORM Sisters.
3:30-Organ recital
4:00-The Friendly Hour.
4:30-Eva JeSsye Choir.
5:00-The Phantom Strings.
5:30-Henri Deering. pianist.
5:45-Musical Interlude.
5:55-Base ball scores.
6:o0-Silk program.
6:30-Desert Guns.
7:00-Lght Opera Gems.
8:00-Headliners, featuring George M.
Cohan.
s:so-Jsrgen program, with Walter
9:00-Mountain Music.
9:15-Mandolin solos by Anton
Dounis
9:30-Dixie Harmonies.
9:45-Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra.
l0:0o-Bertie and Betty.
lO:l5-Late News
10:30-Dick Messners Orchestra.
l1:00-Dance Nocturne.
11:30-Molina's Tango Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Four Southern Singers.
9:15a-News Flashes
9:30a-Today's Childlen.
9:45a-Irma Glenn, organist.
10 0:00a-Singing Strings
10 :30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
IL :00a-The Commodores.
11:15a-Better Business Bureau Talk,
by Sally Muchmore
II :30a-Florida day at the Century of
Progress.
12:0Om-Vic and SADIE
12:15-March of Transportation.
12:30-Future Farmers of America.
l:30-"Modern Miracles" by Leonard
A. Wales
1:45-Happy Jack.
2:00-Four Dots.
2:15-Words and Music.
2:45-Morin Sisters.
3:30-"The Iron Master" by the Radio
Guild.
400-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Songs by Mary williams.
4:45-Musical nterlude.
5:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:15-Essex Hol6e Ensemble.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Moi 228.9 Meters.
w VII 1,3lO Kil0cycles.

VII 1,310 Kil0cycles.
12:55-Police Flashes.
1:00-Lombardo and Crosby.
1:15-Gypsy Orchestra.
1:30-Church of the Air.
2:O0-Birthdays.
2:02-Three- Quarter Time.
2:15-Watch Tower Program.
2:3O-Juvenile Parade.
3:30-Color In Music.
4:00-Cathedra of the Underworld
5:30-Sports and Variety
900 to 6:05-Base Ball Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
.7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:0Oa-Nell Paxton, organist.
10:30a-Mothers' Program.
11:00a-"This n That"
II :30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Ted Lewis music.
II 1:59a-Weather Report.
II: 2:00m-Luncheon concert.
1885 Songs Of Hawaii.
12:45 to 1:00-Church Of the Air.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget-Me-Nots.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
4:59-Base ball scores.
5:00-something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.
THE NETWORKS PROl

8:00a-The Balladeers
8:30a-One Man Band
8:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
9:00a-South Sea Islanders.
9:30a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
10:00a-Five-M Minute Program.
10:05a-Hall and Gruen, piano duo.
10:15a-Major Bowes' Capito: Family.
the Other Americas"
by Edward M. Tomlinson.
II 1:30a-Internation It'd Bits.
12 :00m-Sonata recital.
II 2:30-Russian Symphonic Choir.
1:00-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
1:15-Pop Concert
l AS PM. -- -Advt.
National Jubilee Singers
Ain. It Shame"
Polly Wolly Doodle"
MISS FERGUSON
Dark Eyes"
Carnival Of Roses
Sponsored by Lee D. Butler. Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

2:0O-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-Dr Paul E. Scherer, in the
Radio Pulpit
3:O0-Fiddlers Three.
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist,
3:30-Greek day at the Century of
Progress.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Twilight Melodies.
5:00-Natioral Catholic Hour.
5:30-Pollikoff Novelty Orchestra.
6:00-Lucille Manners, soprano.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Women's Octet.
7:00-Variety Hour, with Jimmy Du-
rante and Ruth Etting.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:30-Album Of Familiar Music.
9:00-Interview with Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe.
9:15-Evening Serenade
9:30-Impressions of Italy.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
10:15-N. R. A. Talks, by Bainbridge
Colby.
10: 0:30-Orchestral Gems
II :00-Last Minute News.
II :02-William Scottis Orchestra.
l1:30 to 12:00-Bud Shay and his Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Landt Trio and White.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Bradley Kincaid.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and de Rose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:31a-Morning Parade.
:00a-United States Navy Band.
IL :00a-"Salt and Peanuts"
11:15a-"The Worlds Going On" by
Dorothy Fuldeheim.
11:30a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
12:30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
1:00-Revolving Stage.
2:00-Musical Interlude.
2:15-Catherine Fields, soprano.
2:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
3:00-Headlines in Song.
3:15-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
3:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
1000, Joy San" skit.
4:15-Songs, by Georgia Brown.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Vienesse Ensemble.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Musical 1nterlude.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
RADIO MUSIC FEE
DISPUTE IN COURT
fest Suit Charges Society Of
= Composers Is Illegal
Monopoly.
BY ROBERT MACK.

BY ROBERT MACK.
:::: ::::; : e 6: :: e.: !; g: s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ARKANSAS PLANS
90-DAY DEBT STAY
Senate Passage Today Expected
as Offset to Banking
Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March AL
though its constitutionality was ques-
toned, Senate leaders predicted passage
today of the House bill providing for a
90-day Statewide moratorium on all
kinds Of debts-public, private and pay
nient Of taxes.
The bill, which would take from
courts Their Jurisdiction to enforce col
lections during the debt holiday, passed
the House yesterday without q dissent
ing vote. Sponsors pointed out finan-
cial relief would be afforded even
though the bill is held unconstitutional,
as a test could not be taken to the
Supreme Court in less than 80 days.
The measure was introduced TO al
ford relief as an offset to the order by
the State banking commissioner allow
ing banks to restrict Withdrawals on de-
posits.
Those who defend the bills constitu-
tionality contend it will stand court
test inasmuch es it grants equal privi-
leges to all persons.
One section of the bill says:
1.-THE obligation of said banks to pay
out their deposits upon check Is nothing
more than an obligation to pay debt
and it is unfair to grant immunfties to
one class without granting immunities
to ALL"
The bill provides no forfeitures shall
be declared by any person, firm or cor
poration, and that no life insurance
company shall declare any contract for
feited or void by reason Of failure tc
pay premiums due during the 90-day
period. -,
For violation of its provisions the bill
would remove q court official and can
eel corporations charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
RELIEF SLASH HITS
LOCAL DESTITUTE
Action of House Blow to Poor
Unless Employment
improves.

The action Of the House yesterday In
slashing $l25,e00 of the requested
$500 900 appropriation for emergency
relief work here during the remainder
of the current fiscal year, will place a
decided crimp In the relief Of local des-
titute families, unless there is an un-
expected improvement in employment
conditions, it appeared today.
George S. Wilson, director Of the
Board Of Public Welfare, with which
the Emergency Relief Committee is af-
meet next week to review the situation
and to plan how far the now available
funds will 60 in relieving distressed fam
lilies.
Until that time, he said, he could not
estimate what would be the effect OF
limiting the deficiency relief item to
s175,000. Much will depend on whether
the recent increase in the number OF
families applying for aid continues dur
ing the remaining four months of the
current fiscal year. New applications
have been coming in recently at the
rate Of about 500 week. Allowance
for this condition was made in the
request for the additional $500, 900.
On March l. the welfare board had
about $500, 900 left of the $625 900 fund
made available in January. With the
additional appropriation of s175,000 the
District will have about $575,000 for
the four months, March through June
Relief expenditures, most Of which
goes to men and women employed on
made" work projects, now amount to
$4,000 a wesk, including administra-
tive costs. This gives ON an average
about 81 a week to the needy families
A recent check showed about 5000 fam
lilies on the relief rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HOWELL AND C0NNALlY
SHOW Improvement
Pneumonia and Influenza Patients,
Respectively, Are Reported
Better.

Improvement was noted overnight in
the condition of the Senate's two Ill
members, Robert 3. Howell. Nebraska
Republican, and Tom Connally, Texas
Democrat.
At Walter Reed Hospital, where the
Nebraskan has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia for a week. it was said the
lung congestion seemed to be clearing
up. and that the Senator was slightly
improved" His illness Is still serious,
however, doctors pointed out.
Senator Connally, who has been con-
fined to his apartment with influenza
spoke to his office by telephone from his
bed this morning. reporting his physi-
clan had told him his temperature was
normal, but that the weakness accom-
panying the disease would probably keep
him in bed for several more days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
VISITORS T|ED-UP
LAY BAN ON CHECKS
Telegraph Offices Limit Sums
Wired for, as Hotels Bar
Out-of-T0Wn Drafts.

L. :ndreds of inaugural visitors who
came here with expectation Of having
their out-of town bank checks honored
by Washington hotels today seemed
about to be stranded following the cere-
monies.
Many rushed to telegraph offices in
the District to have money wired them
from their home cities, but at noon, the
Western Union and Postal offices were
informing money order applicants that
they would cash no draft higher than
SOS.
1.-THE demand for money back home
for U.S." a Western Union official ex-
planned, "and we were forced to curtail
the payment"
This action followed decision by the
Hotel Association of Washington to &C
cept no out-of town checks from patrons
pending adjustment of the Nationwide
financial situation.
Patrons Given Information.
Copies of the resolution were made
available to all patrons prior to regis
tering
Members of the Hotel Association
of Washington" the resolution reads,
find it necessary, due to the unset
tied banking condition throughout the
country, that checks on all out-of-town
banks cannot be accepted by its men,
berS.
I'VE recommend that guests arrange
to have money wired them or have ex-
press or postal money orders, each OF
which will be accepted by the hotel"
Patrons Good Natured.
The arrangements Of the Willard,
Mayf1ower, Raleigh, Harrington and
ether leading hotels said the patrons
were accepting the check refusals good
naturally. They said they had at
tempted to forewarn the patrons before
permitting them to register. All-year-
round patrons and all friends of the
hotels, who come here periodically were
being taken care of by the manage
ment. While their checks were not be-
ing honored, payment for their rooms
was being delayed until the general sit
uation has eased, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
GERMANY UNEASY
ON ELECTION EVE
Fate of Country Is Declared
in Balance in BaIIoting
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March A. Germany's sixth
major election in year will be held to-
morrow, with pro-Hitler appeals and
demonstrations monopolizing the cam
paign wind-up. Iron DEGREES shut of
electicneering by the two main opposi-
ticn parties, Socialists and Communists.
While Chancellor Hitler and his cab
met members made last-minute prom
ises that Reichstag and Prussian Diet
elections will mark the dawning of a
new day, former Chancellor Heinrich
Breuning, the Centrist leader, saw Ger
many being plunged into darkness.
$4,000 Troops March.
Berlins streets resounded to the
tramp of $4,000 Of Chancellor Hitler S
storm troopers, who marched through
the historic Brandenburg gate, up Inter
dsn Linden and past the Prussian in
terrier ministry, where Capt. Hermann
Goering, minister without portfolio, re-
ceived their salute.
Then the marchers strobe up Will
helmstrasse and through West End
streets, which were gay with swastika
flags, symbol of Chancellor Hitler s
NaI followers. Great crowds acclaimed
the paraders.
Killers determination to retain con-
troll, whether he wins or loses In the
balloting, apparently eliminates possi-
bility that the actual voting viii de-
termine Gezmany's future, but both
sidss see danger that the day may only
serve to aggravate the 1nciplent CIVIL
war Of the past two months.
Plea for Protection.
DR.. Bruening got in a late appeal to
President Won Hindenburg to protect
the suppressed from the cppresSors,
while Hitlerites recognized the factor
of force in enrolling Nazis and STEEL
helmet war veterans as police and by
the wholesale arrests OF Communists
Hundreds Of the Jailed Communists WI!
lose their votes, whether the NaZl
threat to throw out their partys pal
lots is carried out or not.
Although the Hitler regime has ruleo
that democratic and parliamentary
DAYS are over, Germany is going In
for its biggest scale ofice-fllling splurge
with tomorrow's election of about COZ
Reichstag and 400 Prussian Diet mem
bers and the following Sundays voting
for tens of thousands Of Prussian town
counsellors.
All of these office holders were thrown
out last month by the Hitler regime IN
the hope it could gain control by the
ballot box of the nation and the
largest state. To accomplish this, the
trend shown in the last of the five big
elections of the past year-the presl-
Dental primary" and run-off, the two
Reichstag and one Diet election-must
be completely upset.
Dissolution Threatened.
II the Hitler party should succeed in
winning control in the Reichstag, that
body is expected to voluntarily elm
mate itself as a limb of government by
taking a protracted vacation of from
several months to two years. If he
fails, his party leaders say the vacation
will be ordered anyway simply by an
other dissolution under emergency
decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

where the diplomatic corps, the cabi-.
net, members of Congress and other
high Government officials will be seated,
are yet empty. except for few guards
and a workman or two.
Working newSpapermen at cruoe
press benches in the uncovered stands
phoned over special lines the early
developments. They appeared to be
saying q lot so far In advance OF the
coming of the principals, which, after
all, Is the real story Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WIDOW CONVICTED
Former Parachute Jumper Gets
Life in Husband Staying.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 4 R.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Droubay, former para
chute jumper, was convicted by o Dis
trict Court jury yesterday on charge
of murder for the fatal shooting Of her
husband. c. Edison Droubay, last No
vember.
Her sentence was fixed at life i'm
prisonment. Mrs. Droubay testified
she shot in self-defense after her hus-
band, q captain of the Salt Lake City
fire department, went to their home to
obtain his personal belongings prelimi-
nary to filing Q suit for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CANADIANS TO REFUSE
NO UNITED STATES MONEY
Rumors to Contrary Ridiculed by
General Manager of Bank of
Commerce at Toronto.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. March 1.-TWO
Canadian bankers last night described
as ridiculous runners that Canadian
banks would refuse to accept United
States money.
wen take all the American money
we can get" said Sidney H. Logan, gen.
eral manager of the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce. THE more the merrier,
he added. He said he knew of no foun-
dalton for the rumors.
Clarence A. Bogert, vice president and
general manager of the Dominion Bank,
also characterized the report as idle. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Street Car Rider
Tries to Deposit
Five.Cent Check
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
CALIFORNIA; bank holiday has re-
suited in most business being
conducted by check, but a street
car motorman succeeded yester-
day in hating one transaction.
He stopped a prospective fare
who attempted to deposit check
for 5 cents in the box and stood
his ground until the passenger
produced q nickel.