davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
LAND s 0 s. SIGNAL
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Will Be Used by Utility Enter
prises in Times of
Disaster.
. ESTABLISHMENT of facilities for

~ Establishment of facilities Tor
use during national or local
emergencies as sort of lana
IL counterpart to the IS o s. dis
tress frequency at sea has been
authorized by the Federal Radio Com
mission.
Two radio channels in the short wave
band, one for telephone or voice
communication and the other for tele-
graphic or code, have been set aside for
use by power water. light and other
utility enterprises in time CT disaster
or emergency, and to be co-ordinated
under local or Statewide emergency re-
lief with other modes of radio and wire
communications. These faculties. unoer
the action. may be employed only when
all other means of communication, over
the same area are crippled.
The plan is a modification of the
proposal originally offered several weeks
ago by Commissioner Harold A. Lafount
for land distress frequency. The new
plan meets with his approval and is
understood to carry the Endorsement Of
the American Radio Relay League,
amateur radio organization, which op-
posed the original project as one that
would hamper the emergency relief
operations of amateurs.
For the right to use the two short
waves set aside t2725 klocycles for
voice and $3.50 kilocycles for ccdel
utilities and other enterprises must file
With the commission applications for
authority to build stations % operate
on those frequencieS. After construc-
ton in conformity with technical regu-
lations the stations will be permitted
TO test for a given number of hours
each month. In event of emergency
they would have automatic authority to
use the channels and simply would be
required to notify the commissioner of
the fact.
CTOOPNAGLE AND BUDD, absent
- from the networks since last Spring,
are planning to return on Columbia
December 16 Their schedule will call
for broadcasts Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 9:15 pm.
x x x
WAYNE KING and his waltz-time
w musicians apparently are cut to
make a record as to the number OF
times an orchestra is on the air. To
the orchestra present schedule, a We'd
nesday night half hour has been added,
making five broadcasts week-four on
N. B. G. and one on Columbia.
X X X
NJ BC'S Thanksgiving schedule calls
~ for descriptions of two holiday
foot ball games-Brown-C Colgate
and Cornell Pennsylvania. Columbia
also will carry a description OF the
latter game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
400 ASK MEMBERSHIP
IN CLUB FOR BOYS
maj. Brown in Quandary How tc
Take Care of Number Far
Exceeding Capacity.

Four hundred boys between 7 and 81
Years old in Southeast Washington
hlready have applied for membership
On the Boys Club to be established in
the fourth precinct station house, Police
Supt Brown announced today The
club rooms, he said. will not accommo-
date half that number.
Maj. Brown is planning to open the
club Thanksgiving day. but he is in a
quandary as how to take care of all of
She boys who desire to enroll.
The fourth precinct club will be the
6rst of a group to be established by
Maj. Brown. Plans are now being made
TO open the second club in the gymna-
Gum Of the Powell Junior High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
YULETIDE LANE WORK
BEGUN IN GEORGETOWN
Christmas Trees and Bulbs Being
Placed on Wisconsin Avenue,
Club Is Informed.

The progress of Georgetown's Yule-
tide Lane was discussed yesterday at
luncheon meeting of the Georgetown
Progressive Business Club, sponsor OF
the movement.
It was reported that construction Of
the lane has already started and Christ
mas trees and bulbs are in place on
Wisconsin avenue from M to P street
and on M street from Thirty-first street
to Potomac avenue.
The club hopes to have the lane illu-
minated on or before December /. A
lance will be held December at the
E.lks' Club to help defray the expenses
of the lane.
The Christmas Lane Committee of
the club comprises Percy C. Klein,
chairman; w. Raymond Freeman. sec
rotary: Frank H. Rowe. Linden Shenk,
Edward M. Schlegel, Joseph S. Ives and
John Paul Jones. president of the club.
The committee will hold a special meet
ing Tuesday night at Mr.. Jones resi-
dence. Is Key boulevard, Lyon VII
lage, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Unidentified DRIVER
is BLAMED IN MISHAP
Coroner's Jury Rules Joseph g.
Sansbury Was Killed by Motor
list Who Fled From Scene.

Responsibility for the death Of Joseph
Stanley Sansbury, %. of 800 D street
southeast, who was fatally injured by
hit-and-run automobile early Sunday,
was fixed by a coroner's jury yesterday
on the driver of the car, still untden-
titled.
John C. Harris. 827 Randolph stree.
also injured in the accident. testified
he and Sansbury parked their car on
B street southeast, between First and
Second streets. and were crossing the
thoroughf>re toward a lunch room
when a large dark car travelling at
high speed. struck them. Both OF sans
bury's legs were broken and he also
suffered conclusion Of the brain and
internal injuries. He died yesterday at
Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

er knife, was held for action Of the
grand Jury under 10000 bond when
arraigned yesterday before Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court.
Charged with assault with danger
Gus weapon, Wilson Is said to have en-
tered the Demonet home, at 1909 H
street, and when discovered to have
picked up butcher knife and threat
ened Mrs. Demonet. Her screams
frightened him away and police had
sought him since.
He was arrested Sunday at Twenty
fifth and M streets by Detective j. 8.
Shimon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Alternates His Shoes.

Louis Jones, aged plantation handy
man near Kingstree, s. c., makes his
$hoe leather last by alternating his
right and left shoes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Time dramatizations on WJsv at $50.
Other sketches will be devoted to high
lights of the Senate investigation Of
the activities of Senator Huey Long in
connection with the election of Senator
Overton. and the kidnapping and murder
of Brooke Hart in California
Lowell Thomas and Phil Cook will
be the guest artists on the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
TREE TO MEMORABILIA
NORTH CAROLINA BISHOP
Washington Cathedral Garden Will
Get White Oak in Honor of
d Right Rev. Joseph Cheshire.

A white oak tree will be planted in
the Bishops Garden at Washington
Cathedral, Mount st. Alban, Tuesday,
at IL am. in memory of the late Right
Rev. Joseph Blunt Cheshire, Bishop OF
Right Rev. Edward Anderson pennick,
Bishop of Cheshires successor. will at
tend the ceremony. and Very Rev g. G.
F Brathenahl. dean of Washington
Cathedral will represent the Cathedral.
The tree will be the gift of the Wom-
Inns Auxiliary of the North Carolina
diocese. A delegation including Miss
Emma Halland, Miss Rena H. Clark,
MRS. Thomas P Moore and Mrs. H. w.
rate is expected to make the presen-
fation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

with Lum and Abner on WRC at 1890.
The All.American Foot Ball Show
on WJSV at $50. will feature Howard
Jones. football coach at the University
Of Southern California He will be
interviewed by Christy Walsh.
The Northern Dramatic Co., on
VOL at 1880. will repeat Ronald Daw-
sons six Months to Live" Yvonne
Kushner will play the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Former D. C. Girl Honored.

Mrs. Paul L. Mansfield of Wellesley.
Mass. the former Helen Swormstedt of
executive secretary of the Alumnae
Association of wellesley College. Mrs,
Mansfield, who graduated from Welles-
ley in 1918, will succeed Miss Kath-
leen Elliott, who Is to become college
recorder on December 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN THREAT WITH KNIFE
Co1ored Man Said to Have Entered
Home Of Mrs. Julia Demonet
on H Street.

Waverly Wilson, "a. colored, $500 block
Of M street. sought by police for more
than two months for allegedly threat
ening Mrs. Julia Demonet with butch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

President Roosevelt's speech tonight
at the dedication of the Warm Springs
Poliomyelitis Center will be broadcast
by both wMAL and WJsv. The time
is 1920.
Negotiations between the President
and Maxim Litvinoff. which led to
American recognition of Soviet Russia,
will be depicted during the March-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Pledge Party to Be Given.

Alpha Mu Chapter. Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity, Columbus Univer-
sity Law School will hold a pledge
party on December 2. Arrangements
are being made by the following COM
mittee: U. S. Aiello. Edward Reinmuth
and Francis W. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Freshmen to Give Dance.

The freshman class of Columbus Uni
Fersity Law School will give a formal
Hance on December Is. A COMMITTEES
composed of James c. Tate. Charles F.
Garcia, James L. Norris and Mervtn B.
Rolhster is making arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

7-Pc. Linen Dinner Sets,
consisting OF a 60x80- inch
cloth and six napkins. At
tractive damask patterns
in silvery bleach linen with
h e m tit C h e d Q0 OK
mems ..........
Towel Sets in West Point
Quality. This set consists
of a large Turkish towel
and two bath cloths, in
white with colored 100
borders. All for. -. ~
7Ox88 Linen Tablecloths
from Ireland. Excellent
quality for this price and
an assortment Of CD OK
patterns. ........ %S~
22-Inch Napkins S3.49
to match, doz. :. ~O
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

SPANS h Embroidered
Linen Towels, in guest size,
14x20 inches. Hand-em-
broidered in the most at
tractive designs and
colorS. Boxed as COo
Xmas gift!. S~N
Madeira Pillow Cases,
with elaborate hand-em
broidered designs. A very
high quality for this price.
Each pair attrac- C1 OK
lively boxed. Pr. ~A'~O
Colored Hem Sh eets,
81x99. Snow white sheets
with hemstitched hens in
blue, gold, green, G7 90
lavender or pink. ~A'o>
Matching Cases, 600
CdCi1t ssssse.sssss
Evening star., 1933-12-10
72x0O in. lace tablecl0th
': ;:'::":::s ss+:t:ssi'' $2*75

A new rose design from Scotland in rich, deep
linen color lace The large medallion center in the pat
tern forms lovely centerpiece for any table.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Walnut or maple finished, but cedar lined!
soomy enough to pack lots of things away in
S it is AZ inches long. Strongly built and
nicely finished in every way. A real gift.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A gift that will make splendid and lasting
effect at the Christmas feast! A. lovely. old
fashioned flower pattern. on mellow ivory.
trimmed in white gold. The shape is Virginia
Rose, and it carries out the charming effect to T.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
POULTRY FACTS

Rigid culling throughout the
growing season cuts the cost of
raising chicks and lowers the NOR
tality among them.
Chopped alfalfa hay and skinned
milk are potent sources of Vitamin
G and their inclusion in a ration
for laying hens is recommended.
Only As dozen eggs were re-
quired to buy 100 pounds of poul-
try feed in New York state in 1882,
compared with 40 dozen in 1881,
and 81 dozen before the war.
For leg weakness tablespoonful
Of cod liver oil well mixed in mash
for 80 chicks will work wonders
and teaspoonful given to leg
weak hen will often remedy mat
ters. Breeding hens and male
birds are always invigorated by
cod liver oil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Vaccination Advisable
to Stave Off Fowl Pox

Fowl pox of chickens is dis
ease that affects the pOultryman's
pocketbOok, for infected birds lay
few eggs. and II the chickens
mouth and eyes are infected, the
bird may die. according to DR.. C.
c. Ellis of the New York state col
lege of veterinary medicine. When
pullets recover from fowl pox, as
many do. they are immune from
further attack.
Doctor Ellis says vaccination is
desirable where flocks had fowl pox
last year; vaccination is probably
not desirable if the flock has never
suffered an attack of fowl pox; but
to be certain to avoid the disease
this fall and winter, he suggests
vaccination as a preventive meas
ure. 1t is advisable to vaccinate
while the birds are still on range.
Flocks that are affected with COO
cidiosis, worms, or any other dis
eased condition will likely suffer
some losses.
The vaccine is applied by first
removing several feathers from the
front part Of one leg and then ap-
plying the vaccine with a small
brush.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
FEAST AND FUN
IN BRIDAL RITE
Hungarian Weddings Full Of
Pagan Tradition.

There is hardly anything more
ding celebrated with much revelry
and merrymaking, correspondent
of the New York WOrld-Telegram
writes. The racial peculiarities of
Hungarian peasant wedding customs
derive from ancient pagan traditions
and from the popular mind Such
weddings usually take place in au-
tumn after the vintage Customs
may vary, but generally they are as
follows:
AT the feast of the betrothal, a
plate covered with an embroidered
cloth is presented to the betrothed
50 that they may collect the So
called "kiss-money." The guests put
money into the plate, according to
their means, and at every gift the
young couple must kiss each other.
The money collected is held in high
esteem-being the first the two
young people have earned together
and it is either saved for the fu-
ture household or spent on presents
they give each other.
On the third Sunday after the be-
trothal, the master of ceremonies,
decorated with gay ribbons and
garland by the bridesmaids and bear
ing a bunch of flowers on a staff,
starts on his round. He calls on all
the relations and friends of the
couple, pronouncing an invitation to
the wedding in verses. On the next
day, Monday, they make great
ceremony of carrying the brides bed
to the house OF the groom, together
with other pieces of the dowry, such
as a chest carved and painted with
brilliant design of tulips, contain
ing cloths and linen, the distaff and
the reel, household implements, and,
with wise foresight, a cradle. All
this Is stipulated by the marriage
contract.
On Tuesday, the guests go to the
brides home to help prepare and
cook the meals for the wedding,
which takes place on Wednesday.
Early in the morning the guests as
semble at the brides home. The
best man and the person giving
away the bride haggle in humorous
verses over the bride. The splendid
humor inborn in the Hungarian peo-
pie portrays itself at such occasion
In witticisms and impromptu rhymes,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
CHAPTER VII
AS a Thief in the Niuht.

0T BROUGHT you to headquar-
ters about a comparatively sim
pie matter" Rankin informed the
two students. Merely to ask you
about this watch. Have either of you
seen 1t before?'
AS he held out the timepiece.
Stanton shook his head negatively,
but Ben Crawford recognized IL and
fairly snatched it from Rankin's
hand.
"Why, that's mine, sirl" he ex-
claimed eagerly, with a touch of
wonder. 1T was stolen from my
room on Monday night. after the
hazing."
"Stolen-on Mondayf" Rankin in
quired sharply. Are you positive
of that? You didn't lose or misplace
it-or give it to someone tempora-
rily to keep for you?"
mo. nothing like that" the stu
dent declared. This isn't the first
time things were stolen in the fra
ternity house since school began. /
told you yesterday that several of
us stayed up very late Monday
to wait for the PLEDGES to get in
from the country we figured on a
little more fun with them. But we
all retired by two-thirty in the morn
ing and | distinctly remember put
ting my watch on my dresser. The
next day 1t had disappeared; no one
knew anything about IT,"
Rankin leaned forward intently.
You say that other things have also
been mysteriously missing during the
year? Do you mean there has been
a series of robberies at the house?"
Three of them, MIR. Rankin. In
the last few months" Crawford de-
clared, land always at night"
And no clue to the thief has ever
been discovered"
1t was Stanton who replied. re-
luctantly, but clearly perceiving the
futility of any attempt to suppress
the truth.
mo, we haven't the least idea of
the culprit's identity" he admitted
soberly.
You never Informed the police
of these thefts, did you?" The de-
tective turned bluntly to Stanton.
THAT would have been the proper
action"
The president hesitated at the
criticism. We'll, no." he replied at
length. because we scarcely wanted
news of that sort bruited about the
campus. II was really our own pri-
vate business and we were afraid
of undesirable scandal So we de.
cided to keep 1t secret and not even
consult the college authorities"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Weight of Brains

Though Okero was only a three
year-old mountain gorilla that died
in the National Geological Gardens of
Washington a few months ago, he
will acquire kind of immortality be-
cause of the studies of his brain that
DR.. c. ]. Connolly has made of him.
That brain weighed 1865 grams, or
about a pOund-heavy, as gorilla
brains go. Had he lived Okero
might have developed a brain of
LOO grams, which is 400 less than
that of the average honest man. If
human brain weighs less than two
pounds (907 grams) its owner is sure
to be an imbecile. Three-year-old
Okero, therefore, stood fairly high.
Still, an intelligent man has brain
enough to fill the heads of three
gorillas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Effect of Lice

While lice probably rarely cause
the death of mature birds, they are
often directly responsible for great
mortality among growing chicks,
which do not have the vigor to re-
sist them possessed by the adult
birds. The effect on the bird
varies of course in proportion to
the degree of infestation. but a
bird that is lousy will generally
show increased nervousness, loss
Of vitality, lack of appetite and a
droopy, forlorn appearance, which
results in decreased egg and meat
production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
L!.!llIL.. 7 thy
FEED PULLETS TO
GET THEM TO LAY
Grain, Vegetables, Gravel,
Water Necessary.

For maintaining egg production
during fall and winter months when
egg prices are highest the follow
ing practices are recommended to
farmers and pOultrymen by o. c.
Ufford, extension poultryman for
the Colorado Agricultural college.
Pullets probably will require
about 10 to u pounds of grain per
day for each 100 hens of the heavy
breeds. and about 8 to 10 pounds
daily for the same number of hens
Of the lighter breeds such as Leg
horns at the beginning of produc
tion. These amounts may gradual
ly be increased as the weather
turns colder.
Feed one-third Of the grain in the
morning and two-thirds for the
evening feed in straw litter at
least an hour before dusk.
A good laying mash should be
kept before the hens all the time
in nOn-wasting hOppers. If one
feeds a wet mash, make 1t quite
crumbly and give only amounts the
hens will clean up in about half
hour of feeding. Feed the mash
about the middle of the day.
Be regular in daily feeding and
care Of the flock.
Green feed is an important part
Of the ration. Some of the sources
of green feed are alfalfa, carrots.
beets. cabbage and lawn clippings
that may have been saved and
dried during summer months. BeetS
and sometimes cabbage are low in
vitamin value. Alfalfa is best If It
is available
Water is a most important part
of the ration. Water composes
two-thirds of the egg and the same
proportion of the chickens body.
Therefore plenty OF water always
should be available to chickens
Keep bed of fine gravel in the
laying house for grit in winter time
Lime is furnished in the form of
oyster shell or calcite.
A simple. although quite salts
factory winter ration commonly
used for laying hens includes the
following grain mixture: Cracked
or whole corn, 60 pounds; wheat,
40 pounds. The mash mixture con-
sists Of 20 pounds each of fine corn
meal, bran, shorts, ground oats or
barley. and meat meal. Ground
wheat may be substituted for the
bran and shorts. Add one pound
OF salt to every 100 pounds of feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as ono
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes andstopthe irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough OF cold is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

only Ben Crawford, whose absence
from the initiation to keep a date at
which his female companion failed
to appear. still troubled him. His
affluence and sporty taste both
suggested he was the watch's proud
possessor; but Rankin considered It
unlikely that he would have parted
with 1t voluntarily.
jerks was saying. "SavoulOs ad-
vanced Patterson sixty on II and he
has three months to reclaim It He
pledged ii as Ned Parsons"
81 believe, jerks, though I'm not
sure, that can identify the owner /;
obviously. he isn't Patterson. And
I've also pretty shrewd notion of
what he intends to do with the
money. But the really important
problem Is whether he had any right
to dispose of it"
For ten minutes after jerks was
done and had left the office, Ran
kin silently fingered the timepiece,
deep in reflection. Then reaching
a decision, he put through two phone
calls in succession to the Mu Beta
Sigma house. The first was to STAN
ton; fortunately finding the presi-
dent In though it was barely noon.
he asked him to visit headquarters
at once and bring Ben Crawford
along. Ten minutes later. he got
Ned Patterson on the wire and re-
quested his presence also at city
hall. But Immediately after ringing
off. he summoned officer Simpson.
whom he instructed to keep the spon-
sor waiting outside the office on his
arrival. until he sent for him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
CHAPTER ViI-Continued

"All right. you'll have your report
on IT," Gilmore promised.
Immediately after his departure,
Rankin received The findings of the
city chemist and of the finger-print
expert With regard to young Hey
wards chemistry laboratory. from
which the pOisons were stolen,
Johnson had searched painstaking-
ly for marks of the thief. And he
had discovered two alien prints
close TO where Patterson stood
when the graduate student unex-
peciedly caught him at his work.
shelf. one. smudged. but of some
value, was on the bottle containing
Heyward's supply of atropine; the
other. more distinct. came from the
shelf itself. Compared with the
imprints on the razor blade and the
two vials Rankin had removed from
the sponsors bedroom. they proved
identical. line for line and whorl
for whOrl.
AS To the contents of the walls. II
required very little analysis TO as
certain their nature. Both Mr.
Sykes. the chemist, and Haywood
identified the powder as the miss
ing atropine and the liquid as
cunine: and the first tests confirmed
their diagnosis. Thus. I'atterson's
guilt as the pilferer whose theft
must have been in connection with
the murder. was doubly established.
And even more suspicious. the two
grains of atropine taken from the
laboratory were still intact: but OF
the six distracted drops of the
liquid. barely three remained In the
vial.
There was still third report due
the detective that morning. which
he heard after studying these state
ments. II came from jerks. who
had been deputiZed to shadow Pat
terson. At three-thirty. the preced-
ing afternoon. he stationed himself
on Locust street, where he could
observe his comings and goings
without attracting attention
But his vigil was prOiitless, un-
til Patterson walked out of the fra