davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
FAHEY WILL SPEAK
OVER RADIO FORUM
New Home Loan Bank Chair.
man to Explain Work OF
Organization.
roHN H. FAHEY. new chairman of

TOHN H FAHEY, new chairman OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, will discuss plans for oper-
~ alton of the Home Owners Loan
CORPORATION on an enlarged scale
during the National Radio Forum to-
night over WRC and a coast-to-coast
network of other National Broadcasting
Co stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1880 to II o'clock.
Mr.. Fahey has been a member OF the
Home Loan Bank Board for some
months, but recently was made lts
chairman. He is expected to put into
effect new policies making the board
and the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton of greater service to the public.
The Home Owners Loan Corporation
has been set up to handle the loans by
the Home Loan Bank to owners OF
homes in urban America who are in
danger Of losing their property because
of mortgages.
OLD SOL, who has played havoc in
" termittently with long-range radio
reception, is going to crawl back
into his flgurative shell pretty soon and
allow the DIX" fans to get real thrills
out of ether fishing again.
This is another way Of saying that
new sun-spot cycle has started, which
should bring reception back to the clar-
ity the listeners enjoyed during 1873 10
1929. Radio announcers at distant sta-
tionS who sounded like they had mouth
fuls of hot mush during these last two
years, and music which has suddenly
gone sour only to correct itself should
be restored to normalcy.
The return to better radio days is
hailed by Dr.. o. H. Caldwell, former
Federal radio commissioner and editor
of Electronics. scientific publication.
For the last three years, he explained,
we have been at sun-Spot minimum.
With few sun-spots, little ultraviolet
has been poured down from the sun on
the radio ceiling" technically known
as the heaviside layer
This rejecting layer acts as great
mirror 1O0 miles above the earth and
reflects back to earth radio waves that
go into the upper sky. A combination
of sky and ground waves emitted from
stations makes possible radio reception.
Dr. Caldwell explains that when this
radio mirror is smooth and unbroken,
during a period of few sun-spots, radio
waves are reflected five or six times as
well as when the layer is broken up by
an excess of ultraviolet, caused by
many sun-spots.
During sunspot nlinimums," DR..
Caldwell added, 'fbroadasts are clearly
heard from long distance. as at pres
ent In nearby areas go to 80 miles,
1.-The reflected sl:ywaves are so power
: ful as to break up the ground waves,
and after nightfal We have the fading
and distortion now experienced. But
with the new sun-spots of the new
cycle at hand, We may shortly expect
more ultraviolet and an end to both
the nearby distort.on and long distance
reception Of the past two years"
:: x x <
NEGOTIATIONS are under way be-
IN tween Cal..-.lssia on this side of the
Atlantic and the British Broad.
casting Co. on the other, for an ex-
! change Of program entertainment sind.
: lar to that now in operation between
the Canadian and American networks.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

ELISA Landi. motion picture star, will
be the guest artist on the program with
the Troubadours on WRC tonight from
8 to $50. The Troubadours will
honor her by playing special group Of
numbers featuring motion picture songs.
Two compositions Of Bach, "Siciliano"
and "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" "
Will be played by the Philadelphia
Orchestra for its second 15-minute con-
cert over WJSV at 8.
Albert Spaulding, violinist, will feature
Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song"
during his recital on WJSV from $50
to 9. Conrad Thibault and Don Voor-
hees' Orchestra also win contribute to
this broadcast
Chico Marx of the Four Marx
Brothers will assist Oracle Allen and
George Burns with their program on
WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
- "a


East Of Fourteenth -.
LIST and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
2i5 New York ave.@sanitary Phsrmacy.
q .na aad tns ssI
z.b :: and .Ss ;s'I,neola DEus 60 p,,,m,e,
sth and . .s:.LHMnton'. PSs1m.es. '
aaoi Sherman Avenue pha
l1th g. and Park rd.-Arms.rons's phar-
Fourteenth 81. and West Of Fourteenth st.
1135 14th st.-Marty's Cigar Store.
ltth ltth and and ? P sts:-psy's Drug Store;
l4th and Monroe sts.-Sronaush's Drus
14tn and Buchanan sss-Hohberser's rhar-
18th St. and Colorado svs.-oDonnsus
1742 Penna. ave-Krick's Pharmacy.
1900 x st-Parcheys.,
Siss Stss and Q stiMouisiey's p.nG phsrm,sy. r,.
15sa 115saas ara q st..-lKenner', Drug store.
18th St. and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drug
Iis2$. Columbia rd.-sily Shop.
a1ss cahsornia s..-colodny Bros. rnar-
Petworth.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phsr.
22I Upshur st-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brightwood.
Ga ave; and Kennedy st.-oeorEia- Kennedy
5a16 Ga. .ave-Brightwood Pharmacy.
7734 Alaska ave.-Alaska Ave. Pharmacy.
Manor Park
3rd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner q Membert
e224 3rd st.--Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattingly Bros.' Pharmsey.
Connecticut Ave.
vWardmsn VA nan, Park-wsrdmsn Park Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
1884 Wisconsin ave.-Haneys.
wisconsin and Mass. ayes.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros
GeorEetown.
3411 NJ st.-Moskey's Pharmacy
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
3Oth and P sts.-Morgau Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
i1a and L sts.-columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and I sts.-Ker saly's Drug
sSs 2es M Mssi s .ye:ltGaR,.o, =e~s1s Pharmacy.
906 st.--Darling 5nop
7th st. and Nd ave.-Bradleys Pharmacy.
9th and East Cap. st.-East Capitol Phar-
I;s 18th s. and Nd; ave,-Luckett,s Pharmacy
44tn 44ttn st and B. ave-Bigss' Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
goth St and R. L ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Kenilworth.
i6sS g;o,. k'nlvorth aVs.-KsnilWorth DRUG
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy. -
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd st. and Psnna. ave.-o'Donnens Phar.
sih s,3n and Is ! sstssms.evsrts SIS. rhsrm4sy; -
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Anaeostia.
Niehol; !Sid ,. ave. and st-HeaIy's DRUG Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE or one o. The
Star branch ofices by IL m. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classifca-
tions VII! be accepted at The Star ONCE,
Ss' and ss aaIn HsliS.ss ds =.
=: suaS.s s.a: nus. .s 6
SATURDAY or at any Of The Star branch
omces BY 4:30 pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
! time. zoe per lire.
. times. I9c per line.
3 times. 1Sc per line
z times consecutively. 17c per line
=, Advertisements under Personal &c per
line additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-lins minimum.
time. 25c per line
3 times, 23c per line.
times. 21c per line.
80 times or more consecutively zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 8. cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

NEGOTIATIONS are under way be-
IN tween Csl..z1lssi6 on this side of the
Atlantic and the British Broad.
casting Co. on the other, for an ex-
change Of program entertainment sirn1.
lar to that now in operation between
the Canadian and American networks.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
TECHN0CRATS TO MEET
Study Club to Hold Afternoon Con-
ference Next Saturday.

The Technocracy Study Club will
hold an afternoon conference Saturday
at the club house of the League for the
Larger Life, l4l4 Sixteenth street. The
Evening star., 1933-11-29

conference will be preceded BY an In
formal luncheon.
The speakers are to include Harlan
e. Glazier, William Canfield Lee, Marx
Lewis, Edwin s. Potter and D. N. Shoe
maker. Charles Edward Russell will
preside.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

UtHXRB mCHAN0E has 9o0kG NAM,
kouseWorkers: day. week, month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st nv.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN (2) for permanent position IN
appearance and satisfactory references need
apply Attractive remuneration for those
VINO qualify. previous selling experience is
helpful but not necessary. See Mr. wilmot.
oetween 10 and IL am. and to pm,
North Washington Realty Co.. 1000 Georgia
ave.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HELPMEN.

dELf-MEN.
AGENTs-Sel our dollar box assortments
ne 1879 So st. Rw Pc. esss ss
AUToMOBME SALEEMEN-2 experienced
men with own TRANSPORTATION only. Ex-
cepttonal proposition with drawing account.
BOWS o Adaison daS m chsSHslss. hsss 60
license. Apply 70 Chief Tais msinssf. hass i aotSi
HARRINGTON. llth and 3 cts. NV.
5sANsTT0E IAN OR for large doxptovn apt buildins:
IT, pfase Shsshss II emposmen Ss sT lS, a Rs
gears gears and and, wages expected. Address BOX
.5, MT over so hsna. 90 s wh s..
to the one that auaes this s offers sS 1905 sood
to il am. Room s17. 1oP0 SsGn vernont AsVts ave.
MAN: white. experienced on rug shampooing.
apply A.! Cherry Blossom Laundry. 3rd and Eye
Christmas rush. Apply Thankssivins wing day yin a
MAN. married for established route with
araad Gn0a saees Ies to 6U bones sos ea
NAN Mar wANTED-Washineton resident. Who
insurance. Good salary plus Commission
Eo,it 70 fne M, risht p,t man Answer by mall 22I
MEN. of any age, who want a steady posi-
ton with q steady income. 81 weeks each
year. can find such connection with the
concern. which IS A. A. A. 1 rstea ees1 in ts1Sn Bfsd
street: Not get rich quick scheme, food
on Which, ss ~ snog e;
osnsts training IN Geld is given to all
HpDS t er nf & per S5ss sss DIG n0s Is s1e
ROUTE SUPERVISOR for District, over 80
years Ola; only experienced need apply, at
ynnyys1al SfIer ni vii surprise you. Address Box
state past experience and reference. Ad-
dress Box 240-Q. Star ONCE.
SALESMAN. sewing machine, experienced,
possiSis S5ss save See M
Harris. 1857 Conn. ave.
non-compettive in its field; good commits
sion 1006 II st. NV.
STATIONERY SALESMAN experienced, for
Inside sb gsess s asf noH ana seae IN
a minute. college education; age 24-2s. per-
sonality asset. Boyd's. 1883 st.
YOUNG MEN-Need three at once for local
5 psn ay sI m
TAXI CHAUFFEURS
NJ TO DRIVE GE
|. ssgs ASTOR CABS -
oPERATING ON
LOW RATE METERS "
ON SPECIAL COMMISSION BASIS.
oil CUE ST. NV.
SHOE statesmen.
Experieneed. Apply any time this afternoon
or evening.
CROSBY SHOES,
1115 st. NV.
SALES ENGINEERS.
We have an opening in our sales depart
ment for 3 sales engineers; excellent op-
portunity for qualified men. Call between
10 and IL am Iron Fireman Sales Corp,
17J6 De Sales st. NV. Ma. 9343.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
UOMEsIIC.
IU{aSRs6 0CHANdE has eook6, maydS,
ousevorkers: day. yeek' TSntni feiSrenees
y s'' de25'
Evening star., 1933-11-29

FLOORS REFIN1sHED, SANDING Or
references. Columbia 371s.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method; results effective for lifetime or
su1eesy. Ges DAi DR.. soMMER@ERcK. HEIfes 1855 Co
lumbia I'd. Adams 03Ss.
WANTED TO BOARD BIRD DOG ON
farm of highway near Washington. Address
Box 227-Q. Star office. 29s
PIANOS AVAILABLE FOR PRACTICE; 81
week. hour q day. 1880 10th NV. PO-
tomac 6033.
TRUsSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
r dy ane easrg pe
pies Drug store No. q. sos 7th st. NV. and
SCI sS1ENTrirTc Ii rhSt . SWEDISH " hM MASSAGE, MIRA
red ultraviolet rays. elec. cab. baths by
appt VIVIAN HOPKINS, 2701 Conn. ave.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
1922 Mass. ave NV. school OF dancing and
nursery; hour, day or week: S:3O to 6:3O.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need TO feel that they must accept IN
ferior funeral services due TO inability to
pay high price. The Greater W w
Chambers Co. offers q complete funeral, cars
and ALL for as little as SIS worlds finest
waterproof airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for SS5. In
case Of death call the Greater w. w. Cham
bers Co., 14th, corner Chaplin NV. CO. O432;
Phone or write your address. We will send
you q beautiful catalogue of how we do IT.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES cor. Wis, ave:
going business; low rental; price. 500 cash
Address Box 270-Q. Star once.
LUNCH ROOM, draught beer; near market;
fully equipped; low rent: price. $3.50; terms.
Address Box 292-Q. star once.
VARIETY STORE. corner. across street from
school: rent, S35 month: price. S450. Ad-
dress Box $3.50. Star once.
CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT; downtown
location close to Government buildings and
Geo. Wash. University: Highly successf1i nn
persons. Now feeding over 700 daily. Five
year lease at reasonable rental on above 10
cation for sale for So 800. Unusual op-
portunty for experienced restaurant man.
Address Box 247-Q. Star office.
COAL BROKER with ONCE and good estab-
lished retail trade will consider partnership
with apbitious man or womanr;, w,r:, price s.I ysTy
experience REQUIRED. Investigate. Address
sAiEs HAEAoLR e , !nys:s & p ssss6lissns6 q sass
complete. charEe Of sales distribution; must
act quickly; Call Cleveland $500 for an
appointment -o
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

chauffeur; must have good references. Rock
vile pike. Bethesda. Md. Phone Wisconsin
1896 after 8 pm.
MAN. reliable. white or colored warm base
ment room for few hours work, oil burner
kitchen stove. Also trained woman, 20-30,
general housework; room and board, .S5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

Need we say they're VALUES? Genu-
inc PRE-SHRUNK seersuckers- Cool,
easily Numbered! They're the perfect
summer suit! See them! Try them on!
But-whatever you do, DON'T MISS
THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
BLOCKs-DOwNsTAIRs STORE.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Poker Elbows
Watch Them

First aid to poker players is extended by less nsu
sion than Columbia University through its professor Of dra
matics, George H. Blake
This learned gentleman after 25 years of intensive obeva
on that the only to tell whether the
the table bug when he draws card stands to
watch his elbows.
The expression of the face Prof Blake be cryptic
that of the Sphinx Mona Lisa Helen Wills but the
blbows will betray him every time
If the elbows outward matter how slightly throw
your cards on the table,
You will money.
He has the goods.
But the elbows contracted toward the body you may
venture few blue chips with the prospect that your specua
sion will be profitable
Some of after Of patient but expensive analysis
Of poker faces will wish that the professor had impaired his
findings earlier
Our bank balances would be considerably better than they
hre
And though may be tempted to try the Blake system in
future not that he has helped things much by pub
Ecy announcing it,
The chances that shall up against some modern
Machiave who has read about it, too and who will draw
straight flush and then turn his elbows IN
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

The penguin sets admirable example of affection and
at the it supplies useful warning for this unpro
tected nation Of
Observe the right the mother penguin feeding young
bird big itself To attend to the job the older penguin
k obliged to stand rock whence it lean down to
feed the younger bird.
The young bird plunges its beak into the mouth of the
elder bird obtains food that has swallowed and
Eegurgtated.
It pathetic to bird, big its father
mother obliged to eat in this way when you consider how
any fluffy yellow chicken scratch for itself
leaves the shell.
However, is not business criticize nature
The young penguin But IS business call the atten
on of Uncle Sam to the fact that pengun disappearing
from the earth because they the Words champion
pacfsts.
They do not FIGHT They do not RESIST evil Sailors
landing in their cold part Of the world found that they could
walk up the penguin knock it the head and walk away
with it.
Penguin the intellectual brothers paciists who
say preparedness war;
Possibly it does, but at least in it enables
you to take of the rat could kill both these pen
gums, although the latter big small sized child
And small rat nation might give this big, overgrown
penguin u s. A. considerable trouble it after it, not
with rat teeth, but with explosive and poison bombs.
Write your Senator Congressman Secretary of War and
Secretary Of the Navy and II beg beseech and more
you in Heavens and George Washingtons not to be
penguin make me live under penguin conditions"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Peace Ship

Henry Ford's peace ship ven
ture in 1915, with his slogan of
getting the boys out of the
trenches by Christmas; his cam
paign against the Jews in his
Dearborn Independent; his
statement that history is bunk,
and his constant theorizing on
politics and economics are fresh
in the public mind. But, judg-
ing him solely in his own sphere.
who will dispute that as a man.
ufacturer and merchandiser he
is the supreme example in his
tory?
And still, the only thing in
Henry Ford's career which i'm
presses me more than all his
hundreds Of millions, his mines,
his forests, his waterpower de-
velopmentS and his factories is
this: Here was a man, who,
by all the yardSticks we use, was
a failure at 40. a visionary.
They called him a crank. What
one among us would not have
thrown UP the sponge and gone
back to the potato patch, the
barn dancing and the cracker
barrel In the general store R3
Greenfield?
=, =. Jce2sh 4 ~ xtnN1 SsSssgA -
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
How Many?

In calling, therefore, for
budgetary limitation of naval
ornaments. the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ
in America is not only repudiat-
ing the treaty which it former
ly indorsed, but it is apparently
siding with a foreign country
in an effort to prevent the
United States from building q
Navy equal in strength to the
British navy.
It would be interesting to
know how many of the 23,0O0,-
900 Americans, for which this
propaganda society claims to
speak, would side with a foreign
country against their own Gov
ernment on this question.
There are several other pro-
visions in this made-in-E Europe
program to disarm the United
States as an example to the
world, but the ones already
cited show the nature of the
propaganda which the society
now attacking the President
and the defense program Of
the United States is disseminate
ing up and down "the land Of
the free and the home of the
brave"
Copyright. 1888. The Washington Time
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
shuns Wall Street

AS outstanding an example
of clean, straight f orwar d
(though often naive) Ameri-
canism as we have seen in big
business over the sweep of the
years, Henry Ford is, if figures
don't lie, the only American
billionaire-the only rich man
who can set down his fortune
in more than nine figures. He
is the only toweringly rich
man who has kept clear Of
Wall Street and of the often
devious manipulations OF high
finance.
The Ford fortune, which may
aggregate a billion and a quar-
ter, taking the worth Of his
company and the personal for
tunes of himself and his son
Edsel, is undoubtedly one Of
the most respectable fortunes
that was ever built up by
genius, perseverance and fore
sight.
There were twelve men in it
at the beginning, June Is, 1908.
Eleven of them had money, the
twelfth had only an idea. But
Malcolmson, the coal merchant,
had faith in the twelfth mans
idea, and he started the sub
scription list. His clerk, Jim
Couzens, came forward with his
savings of 5000 and another
$1OO borrowed from his sister.
James Gray, a friend of NAL
colmson, Clipped in with
$4,000, for which they elected
him president Of the company.
Charles Woodhall, Malcolmson's
bookkeepeP, risked his thousand
dollars; so did Vernon c. Fry, a
bookkeeper, and Charles H. Ben
nett, a worker for a toy gun
company. Albert Strelow, a
carpenter, put his life's earn
ings of $4,000 into the venture,
and rented lis shed as the first
factory.
The Dodge brothers, John F.
and Horace E., agreed to build
$50 motors in their machine
,6hop and to take payplenb 1r
& - "a 90 q aaNEEaNA
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
The Human Side of the News
.Bv EdUiHe C.. Hill,

ace H. Rackshad and John w.
Anderson drew up the contract
for the Dodges, and were talked
into taking flier of $4,000.
Thus the Ford Motor Com
pany was born, capitalized at
100000, with but $4,000 paid
in; and thus began the amaz-
ing career of Henry Ford. He
was 40 years old, lacking just
six weeks.
Henry Ford has stated the
principles upon which he oper-
ates his business:
First. An absence of fear Of
the future or veneration of the
past. What is past is useful
only as it suggests ways and
means of progress.
Second. A disregard of com
petition. Whoever does a thing
best ought to be the one to do it.
Third. The putting of service
before profit. Well-conducted
business enterprise cannot fail
to return a profit, but profit
must and inevitably will come
as reward for good service.
Fourth. Manufacturing is the
process of buying materials
fairly, and, with the smallest
addition of cost, Transforming
those materials into a consum-
able product and passing IL
along to the consumer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

President Roosevelt's leader
ship and the established defense
policy of the United States are
the target of an attack by the
operating officials of an organ
ization now engaged in politi-
cal propaganda under the firm
name of THE Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in
America"
With a view, no doubt, to
weakening the leadership of the
President and impressing the
public with the power of this
propaganda society to influence
votes, it's spokesmen boast that
they represent "25 Protestant
denominations with a total of
more than 23,000,000 communi-
cants."
The catch, of course, in this
unfounded claim is that these
23,0O0,000 communicates" who
are presumably loyal American
citizens, never authorized any
such attack upon Mr.. Roose-
velt's leadership or the nations
defense policy as the officials
of the Federal Council of these
Is denominations have an
nounced on the eve of the
League Conference at Geneva
for the Limitation and Reduc-
ton of ArrnamentS.