davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
KINDER CONDUCTS
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
New York Philharmonic Con.
cert to Be Heard Over
Station WMAL.

Hans Kinder. conductor of Wash
ingtons National Symphony Orchestra,
will lead the New York Philharmonic
symphony Orchestra in its concert to-
night which will be broadcast from
Lewisohn Stadium at 7:30 o'clock over
WMAL and other stations OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Kindler's program will open with
Cesar Franck's symphony in u Mi
nor" which will be followed by Brahms
Hungarian Dances No. and g." Other
numbers will be the Rimsky-Korsa-
koff "Capriccio Espanel,' Humper-
''Hansel and Gretel" and, as the finale,
Tschaikowsky's "Polonaise." Milton j.
Cross, veteran announcer Of symphonic
programs for NJ B. c., will off1ciate
over the program.
It has been four months since WASH
ington heard Kinder conduct the Ma
tional Sy:nphony Orchestra and it
will be nearly three more until he
again mounts the podium in Constitu-
tion Hall.
Gideon Sunday School Topic.
Ross Pearson. baritone, will present
the Won Unschuld Piano Club is sched-
uled for tbs and John L. Fogarty,
tenor, will be heard at 10:15 o'clock.
Horace L. Stevenson has taken Gid
con- as the topic for his talk at S
O'Clock over WMAL during the Inter-
national Sunday School Lesson pro-
gram.
George Frame Brown, known to lis
tenerS as the creator of the Real
Folks" sketches Of country life, which
were on the air weekly for more than
f1a in, ho roll
of Matt TompkinS, mayor OF TompkinS
Corners, will return to radio at GAS
tonight over WRC and associated red"
network stations of the National Broad
casting Co., to start new series to
be heard each Saturday evening. The
series will be known as "The Opti-
mistic Mrs. JONES'" recounting adven-
lures of Mrs. Templeton Jones, figure
in the former Real Folks" series. who
will be followed through experiences
in New York, where she goes to i'm
prove her financial situation.
Irish Composer to Conduct.
Sir Hamilton Harty, Irish conductor
and composer, will be guest conductor
of the symphony Under the Stars"
concert from the Hollywood Bowl. to
be heard over WRC and associated
stations at 11:15. Sir Hamilton Is
known as the permanent conductor of
the Halle Society, Manchester, Eng
land, and as guest conductor of the
London Symphony Orchestra and the
British National Opera Co. This is
the thirteenth annual season of the
concerts from the outdoor theater In
Hollywood Hills.
A new spy drama in the KIT Secret
Service series will be heard at $50
over WRC. The Mayf1ower Concert
Ensemble is scheduled for 8:15 and the
Saturday Night Dancing Party. with
B. A. Rolfes Orchestra: at o'clock.
Washington Night Owls in request
program from midnight to am. The
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira will be heard at 5:45 this after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MT. RAINIER JUDGE
W|Lt SEEK CURFEW
Justice R. E. Joyce DepIores
Permitting Children to
Run Wild.
BY q stafY Correspondent of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July 29.-
Blaming juvenile crime in this vicinity
largely on parents. Justice Of the Peace
Robert E. Joyce announced today he
would endeavor to obtain some kind
of curfew law" In Mount Rainier.
The magistrates ire was aroused last
night when, while he was holding q
hearing in a theft case involving two
15-year-old boys, he noticed children
Z and years old in the town hall.
Three Are Held.
Hating the hearing, he had police
clear the room of all children. EW-
dence was then produced by Chief of
Police Eugene Plumer which led Magis-
trate Joyce to hold Harris Campbell,
Is; Warren Brown, IS, and Walter
Brooks, %, all of Mount Rainier, for
the grand jury under $500 bond each.
Brooks is accused Of receiving stolen
goods, while the others are charged
with HOUSEKEEPING. Police say they
stole $lO9 from two pocketbooks and
cigar box. The officers recovered $79.
They say the money was taken from
a novelty store at Thirty-fourth street
and Rhode Island avenue after every
one in the store had rushed out to view
the wrecks Of two automobiles which
had collided at nearby traffic light
No one was seriously hurt in the crash.
"Children Run Wild"
Declaring curfew law Is needed In
the town, Judge Joyce said after the
hearing that parents ''let their children
run wild" Youngsters 10 and II years
old can be seen on the streets until l
and 2 o'clock in the morning, he de-
clared.
"One of the boys held for the jury
told police he wouldn't tell on the 9TH
ers for fear Of being called yellow, the
magistrate said He got that idea from
gangster movies. If he has such the
ories at Is, what will he be at ZIP"
As the first step in an effort to i'm
prove conditions here, police will start
enforcing town ordinances against
lettering, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
AIMEE MAY NOT FIGHT
HUTTON DIVORCE SUIT
Evangelist, at Chicago Fair, Says
Her Non-Support Grounds "Not
Bible Reason"
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29-Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton has indi-
Gated her husband. David. may have
his divorce without q contest.
The evangelist said as much upon
reaching Chicago yesterday to visit q
Century of Progress.
She said she was mot inclined to
fight the suit" even though she herself
could sue successfully on grounds Of
non-support because such a charge is
mot Bible reason"
Mrs. Mcpherson expressed regret that
her husbands debut before the foot
lights of Hollywood theater Thursday
night was marred somewhat by q wom-
an in the audience who tossed q few
eggs at him.
Wasn't that too bad?" she asked.
Judas 1scariot," she said, had his
80 pieces Of silver and David Hutton
has his vaudeville contract"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
SOLDIERS FORM ASSOCIATION
AND AGREE TO END PRICE WAR
Greater Washington Organization Is Gre
ated by landscapes of D. c. and Vicinity
at Silver Spring Meeting.
BY . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. July 29.-The
price-cutting war which has forced
down grass sod prices in the Dis
trict of Columbia and vicinity to q
level far below normal will end next
week and q stabilized rate be es-
tablished, it was agreed mere last night
at an organization meeting Of the
Greater Washington Sod Association.
A committee headed by r. S. Nc
Ceney was appointed to begin work to-
day to determine the cost Of laying
sod and to settle upon q fair retail rate
so that a reasonable profit can be real
lied by the sod men and the standard
rate for the Capital area will be fixed
after McCeney's group reports its fand-
ings to the association here Wednesday
night.
It was pointed out by Mai. Phil D.
Poston, president Of the Silver Spring
Chamber of Commerce, which spon-
sored last nights conclave. that the
price war has forced down the price Of
sod as much as IL cents below the
normal rate Of 20 cents a square foot.
E. E. Rupert Of Silver Spring, wss
elected president Of the new organtza-
Evening star., 1933-07-29

ton. with James w. Brown Of Brooke
vile vice president and H. w. Quaint
ance of Silver Spring secretary and
treasurer. Rupert appointed w. r.
Bryant and Paul Boerum of Silver
Spring, Frank Wilson and M. G. Cop
len Of Rockville, Vice President Brown
and Fred Leissler, the latter of Claren-
don, Va. to serve on McCeney's COM
mittee
Virtually every landscape firm, nurs-
cry and independent solder in the
District, Alexandria City and in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Fairfax and
Arlington Counties was represented at
the meeting, while the remaining mem
bers Of the industry located in the
Greater Washington area are expected
to join forces with the organization
next week.
It was voted to adopt q program of
maximum working hours and q mini
mum wage scale complying with the
schedule Of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration as soon as officials Of the
association can confer with executives
Of the N. r. A.
The new association embraces ap-
proximately 400 sod men, including its
members and their employees.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Today on the Radio
change without notice.

5:S0-Shppy.
5:45-Eddie Duchin,s Orchestra.
6:15-Mildred Bailey, songs.
6:30-Elder Michaux and his congre-
cation.
700-Evan Evans, baritone.
7:25-KoShetz Ukranian Choir.
7:3O-Philadelphia Summer Concert.
8:15-Ann Leaf at the organ.
8:45-Saturday Revue.
9:15-1sham Jones' Orchestra.
9:45-Gertrude Niessen.
10:00-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
10 :3O-Charlie Davis Orchestra.
II 1:00-Barney Rapp's Orchestra.
II :30-Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12:O0-Gus Arnheim and his
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
USE FOR OLD CAR TAGS
Constable Makes Chicken House
With Leftover Plates.

AMARILLO, Tex. F.-An addict of
auto poker" would lose his nonchal-
ance-or whatever it Is poker players
have-in Constable Howard Elliott
chicken house.
Elliott built 1t Of old auto tags. He
used ESQ pairs Of tags, not to men
ton the pairs" in numbers. The Ii
cense plates all were issued the same
year, 1892, and were leftovers from
Potter County,s quota.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MARSHAL INVESTIGATING
FIRE AT DRESS SHOP
Origin of Flames That Broke Out
in Cash Register Counter at
Store Undetermined.

The fire marshal's office today was
investigating a blaze that damaged the
Roberts Dress Shop, 712 Seventh street
last night.
Breaking out in q cash register
counter, the fire was confined to the
first floor, but fixtures and clothing on
the second floor were damaged by
smoke and water. Smoke also damaged
an adjoining dress shop. conducted by
the Loeb Co., TIA Seventh street.
Origin of the flames Is undetermined
Evening star., 1933-07-29
HOTEL CODE PLANNED

International Union Conference
Here Monday.
Officials of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Union will
come to Washington Monday to confer
with the local representative, Charles
E. Sands, in regard to a code for the
organization.
Among the visiting officers will be
Edward Flore, general president: Robert
B. Hesketh, general secretary, and John
]. Kearney, vice president.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
FRANK BUCKLEY DECLINES
VETERANS SERVICE POST
Legal Research Expert Of Utilities
Commission Wants Appointment
in Legal Capacity.

Frank Buckley, now legal research
expert attached to the Public Utilities
Commission, late yesterday declined
appointment by the District Commis-
sioners to be war veterans service Of
ficer for the Board of Public Welfare.
to which post he had been named
earlier in the day by the city heads.
Buckley last night informed DR.:
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board of Commissioners, he had
declined the new appointment because
he wished to obtain appointment in
a legal capacity where he might ad-
vance his professional career.
Buckley, together with Jack Levin,
another legal research assistant to the
Utilities Commission, is to be dropped
from his present place August /. be-
cause of insufhciency Of salary funds
for all the commissions sta1, includ-
ing the new post Of research assistant
for the rent investigation being made
by the commission for the Senate Dis
trict Committee
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Spanish Mine Strike Ended,

MURC1A, Spain. July 20 CD.-Fifty
striking miners, who have been under
ground since Thursday, accepted arbi-
tration by the governor today and re-
turned home apparently none the worse
for their experience The strike was
called in protest against working con-
ditions
Evening star., 1933-07-29
lisa
racket
By
James E. Grant

bank account with Axel and them
selves, but restrained him from
drawing on the account until con-
struction began.
when Axel signed the building
contract, he did not notice par
ticularly that there was a large
blank space above his signature.
The gentlemen merely cut out the
blank space containing his sigma
ture and, as they knew his exact
bank balance from their severe
Evening star., 1933-07-29
FOR ENDOWMENT

$ooO oeQueSC OF Late bulgarian
Envoy Made to Chest.
The bequest Of $500 to the Communi-
ty Chest by the late DR.. Stephan Pan
areton, former Bulgarian Ambassador
Will be added to the permanent endow-
ment OF the Chest, 1t was voted by the
CHESTS Executive Committee, Elwood
Street, director. announced yesterday.
Mr.. Street said the regular practice
on receiving bequests of investing the
money in sound securities would be fol.
lowed in this case A number Of such
gifts have been received, the largest
being $25,000 from the estate of the
late Sigmund Kann.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

ri THINK the case Of Axel
Larson Is . good example
Of . type Of swindle that
4 has been practiced on many
contractors. Inspector Willing told
. luncheon group at the Con-
tractors Association weekly lunch.
"Axel was q reputable con-
tractor in . community where
several large factories had been
shut down with a resultant depres-
sion to the community's business.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
KIT" Secret Service Spy Drama. WRC,
$50; THE Optimistic Mrs. Jones, !"
WRC, 6:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfes Orchestra. WRC, 8
O'Clock; Rudy Vallee's Orchestra,
WRC, 1000; Harold Stern's Orches-
ira, WRC, 1890; Johnny Slaugh-
ter's Orchestra, WRC, 1900; Pierre
Orchestra, WMAI, 11:00; Koose-
welt Orchestra, WMAI, 1850.
VARIETY.
Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten, WMAI,
$50
RELIGIOUS.
International Sunday School Lesson,
Gideon" by Horace L. Stevenson,
WMAL, 500.
CONCERTS.
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CONCERTS.

Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL. 7:30; John L. Fogarty, ten
or, WMAI., 10:15; Piano Club,
WMAL, tbs; symphonies Under
the Stars" WRC, 11:15.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
The Dial Log
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from 1ne Evening Star,
a resume of Dorld netps, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
VARIETY
RELIGIOUS

Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten, WMAL.
$50.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Princess Daughter Divorced.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 R.-Rus-
sell w. Pratt, San Francisco, was
granted an interlocutory decree Of di-
vorce Thursday from Mrs. Sally Tanner
Pratt, daughter Of Princess Jean Capece
zurlo of Paris. He charged desertion.
Mrs. Pratt IS in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
GridRralns BY United Press

From Jim Crowley-Fordham-
New York: International foes cut
a wide swath through prominent
eastern teams. dropping Holy Cross,
Colgate and Fordham from the I'M
beaten list. Navy upheld eastern
prestige by scoring its first victory
over Notre Dame. Princeton and
Elmer Layden's Duquesne boys
continued to bowl along impress
sively.
From Noble Kizer-Purdue-
Lafayette, Ind: Saturdays play
furnished additional indications
that the big ten race 10 wide open
In years. Michigan barely. escaped
with 7-6 win over Illinois, while
unbeaten Wolverines, next foe
Iowa, walloped Iowa State handily.
wisconsin Chicago, and Northwest
ern- Minnesota fought to scoreless
ties. Ohio State revealed potential
power in downing Indiana, 2l-0.
Carnegie Tech finally succombed
to the pounding OF Purdue's backs.
No Shock
From Harry Mehre-Georgia-
Athens, Ga.-Most southern games
ran true to FORM. although Van
derbllt's victory over Georgia Tech
was somewhat surprising. Alabama
showed power and speed hguered
In preseason forecasts by downing
Kentuckys strong team. Tulane
scored Impressive interesectional
vistory over Colgate's unbeaten
eleven. Louisiana state came back
strong against South Carolina and
Is to be feared from no won.
From Bill Spaulding--u. c. l., A.
Los Angeles: Interesting ceremo-
MES, resulting in scoreless tic,
marked beginning of football re-
lations between California and u
c. l.. A. Keoble and Cheshire were
most prominent In the game. This
IL crucial conference week. with
Hamilton back in game. STANFORD
hopes to stop Southern Cal. Wash.
ington fears California. Oregon ana
Oregon state, both unbeaten, col
Tide. Alonzo Stage pitts his Pacific
team against rugged st Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Y. NJ. G. A. Bo1vling Notes

land 11S, they took st Paul's Epis-
copal into camp by IL pins, and
what q match.
In the third game It was a. fight
from start to finish and what yell
ing, cheering and superb bowling
right until the last minute when
Sunderland came through and won
the game by one pin.
-
Greatorex, @. Buxton, Keith, and
Clarke were the three century and
over men for st paul's Episcopal,
but IL was the slipping of the last
three who lost the last game to
Bunker Hill.
Doc Mohrmann's Iron Hat Wins 3
The st Johns Lutheran boys were
right up on their toes this week to
take away from Swedish Lutheran.
It must have been Doc. Mohrman's
Lucky Derby.
Nelson ana johnson were the
lucky ones for Swedish Lutheran
getting 345 with the rest of the
boys just u wee bit of form.
d Doc Mohrmann's charges were full
OF pep and ginger this week with
William Jabs 1852, Walter Nagel
345, II. Ruegg, 31S, and Doc Mohr-
mann 800. Every one of their
games were 500 or over.
Mill Plain Noses Out Sc Paul's M. E.
Mill Plain, the lucky alley pick.
from Shorty Allard's st PauTs NJ.
10. boys In u rather up and down
ball game that lasted until the cur
tains were chopped at 0:45 u. M.
=
Mill Plain ran away with the
first game, but the st Paul's M. l..
gang came back strong for tho
second game beating Mill Plain by
4S pins. This success seemed to 20
to the heads Of the st Paurs M. Il.
gang for they last the third game
by 20 pins. II the result of tho
match had depended on total pin
fall. st Pau's M. n. would have
won because they had two pin
better team score than Mill Plain.
BARKER, g. Anderson, Gallagher,
and Harvey all over 500 for Mill
PlaiD, while II. Curtiss, j. Degnan,
II. Allard, and, Emil Hallenborg,
took tho pins for the three century
OF over lxstE&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Boston made It's touchdown in
the first period when Jim Musiclc
smashed from midfeld to the
Bears goal line and over on
straight line bucks. In the third
session, Cliff Battles place-kicked a
field goal from the Bears 30-yard
stripe.
Boston, occupying second place
in the eastern division, thus kept
pace with the leading New York
Giants who downed Portsmouth.
western runner-up, 1910. The
Giants came from behind in the
closing minutes when Ken Strong
made two touohdowns.
Y Pittsburgh ana Brooklyn, third
and fourth in the eastern group,
battled to 3-3 tie.
Green Bay, third in the western
standing, defeated the fourth-place
Chicago Cardinals, LAG. Monnett
made Green Bay touchdown in
the third period and another in
the fourth, while Nesbitt made one
for the Cards in the third session.
In a battle between tail-enders,
Philadelphia of the East scores its
first victory of the season, a 60
win over Cincinnati of the West.
EAST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
GEORGIA EXPECTED
TO HAND BULLDOGS.
SECOND DEFEAT.
Outstanding Southern III
at Bowl Saturday-Du.
quesne VS. Pitts
BY JACK CUDDY

| (United Press star Correspondent
| New York, Nov 6-(U.P.) - A
flock of thunderous regional and
international battles threatens
further toll from the nations fad
ing band of unbeaten football pow
ers next Saturday.
Neither peace nor approachment
Is seen in an Armistice Day agenda
that calls for these five outstand-
ing collisions: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Georgia in the east,
Iowa Michigan in the midwest, and
Oregon oregon State and South
ern California. Stanford In the far
west.
Elmer Layden's Duquesne eleven
leading the nations II unbeaten
| and united teams with eight
| straight victories, tackles the pow
erful Pitt Partners at Pittsburg.
Among Duquesne's victims Is De-
troit which shattered the Holy
Cross Crusaders perfect record "a
0 Saturday.
Georgia, one of the two out
standing elevens, invades Yale at
New Haven. Two weeks ago the
Georgians crushed N. Y. U. $50,
and are expected to tag Yale with
tt0 oOS9hA 0StVNts
>ohio state marches on Pennsyl-
vania In another inter-sectional
brawl.
Other encounters pair Columbia
Navy, Army Harvard, Princeton
Dartmouth, Colgate Ohio North
ern. Brown-Syraeuse and Catholic
U.-Detroit.
In the big ten conference, Iowa,
fresh from 27-7 triumph over
Iowa State, attempts to down
Michigan's unbeaten, united VOL
verines, who had 7-6 shave
against Illinois Saturday. In other
conference games, Illinois meets
Northwestern which hold Minneso-
ia TO q scoreless tie and Indiana
tackles Chicago.
Wisconsin and Purdue play out
siders. meeting West Virginia and
Notro Dame.
Nebraska, leader of the big six,
should have a "breather" In Kan
sas.
Oklahoma plays Missouri. and
Iowa State tangles with Kansas
State.
Oregon, leader of the Pacific
coast conference, stakes q perfect
record against formidable oregon
State, which is unbeaten although
tied twice. Southern California
plays an improved Stanford team.
California plays Washington.
outside the conference, st
Mary's fresh from 1876 win over
Fordham meets Alonzo Stages
Pacific eleven. Montana meets
Gonzaga; and Washington State
SOUTH
The tension let's down somewhat
In the south. Duke has O pushover
In Maryland. -Four southeastern
conference games pair the follow
ing: Georgia ech-Florida; Ten
sippi State, vanderbilt-Sewa In
two southern conference encounters
South Carolina plays North Caro-
lima state, and Washington and
Lee Meets Virginia. Three inter-
conference brawls bring together
Alabama-V. p. l., Auburn Ogle-
thorpe, and Kentucky v. M. I.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas, leader Of the south
western conference, meets last
place Rice. Runner-up Texas tan
giles with Baylor; Texas A. and M.
plays Southern Methodist, and Tex
as Christian meets North Dakota
In an International game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Hopkins, Dobkins
Star as Opponents
tspccial TO the Democracy

Chestertown, Me.--Marked by
the fine defensive play Of the win.
ners, Mount st Mary's College of
Emmitsburg scored its first grid
iron victory of the season Saturday
defeating Washington College, ID
to O.
Winnie Hopkins and Al Dobkins
two Waterbury, Conn boys. faced
each other for the second consee-
utive year, each playing bangup
game at fullback for the winners
and losers, respectively. The two
scored u touchdown apiece while
Hopkins was responsible for tho
Saints last tally when he heaved u
beautiful and accurate b0-yard for
ward pass to wingman over the
goal line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

At Middietown, Wesleyan smear
cd the sudden uprising staged by
the Trinity eleven from Hartford
In the Anal quarter. The visitors
not only ended an eight-year run
in which they failed to score on
Wesleyan, but made 1t o good job
By winning the game, IL to 9.
In another aii-state attraction,
Connecticut state College held the
Coast Guard Academy team from
New London to scoreless tie at
Btorrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Mob of $4,000 at
Saturday Games

Now York, Nov 6--(UP)-Near-
ly $4,000 fans attended 10 of
Saturdays larger football games,
indicating a total attendance we'll
over tho million mark for the days
entire national program.
The largest crowd, 10000, saw
st Mary's beat Fordham at New
York, and the noxt In size, $4,000,
attended the u. G. l.. A. California
scoroless deadlock at Los Angeles.
Here's the way the crowds lined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
FRIDAY FOOTBALL

Norwich Free academy z, South
ngton 0.
New Britain 10, Harding Q.
Ansonla 0, Central 0.
Hiilhouse 10, Hartford 0.
Weaver Q, Commercial O.
Buckley @, Manchester o.