davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

music for the gypsy bands that played
in the cafes and on the streets of the
picturesque Caucasian city. During
the World War he served in the I'm
perial Russian Army, then after the
revolution he was commandeered for
the Bolshevist symphony. Later,
drafted into the Red Army, he de-
serted and fled by way of Constan-
ttnople to Europe and then the United
States.
Group Grows to 30.
The little group of five musicians
Horlick organized to play gypsy music
when he first arrived in this country
has grown now to a small symphony
of approximately 80 men, with Parker
as vocal soloist.
The bandmaster has secured four
continents for his apparently mex
haustible library of gypsy music,
Much of the material remains in
manuscript form as he jotted down
the folk tunes in remote parts of the
world.
DACK in the dim distant days of
- 1921, when radio was emitting
the squeals and squawks of in
fancy into the troubled ether, Charles
P. Hughes, recently of the then
adolescent moving pictures, was in
formed by his sister Rosemary that
radio artists received no pay.
Charlie at that time had only the
most nebulous of ideas about radio,
but so shocked was he at this dis
closure by his sister that he re-
solved to do something about it.
Stars in Person.
He conceived an idea for a radio
artists benefit, proceeds to 60 to a
fund for radio artists. Always an
organizer as well as a Snowman,
Charlie rented Chicago theater.
eventually interested the Chicago
stations in the project and staged
the first personal appearance show
of radio performers.
Wendell Hall, Lee Sims and Ilo-
may Bailey were three of the per-
formers. The show was phe-
nomenal success, netting several
thousand dollars, and Promoter
and make some money out OF it for
himself.
Advertising Born.
He suggested to Chicago man
ager that his station might be con-
verted from a financial liability to
an asset through the medium of ad-
vertising, and then proceeded to
sell the advertising himself at a
25 per cent commission. Later he
produced his own programs and acted
in some of them.
Eventually his shows clicked on
the networks and now Charlie is
producer of Talkie Picture Time
heard over an N. B. c. network
each Sunday.
Rosemary Hughes, who first sug-
gested radio to her brother, is the
vocalist who sings the theme song
for Talkie Picture Time.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BETTER BUSINESS GROUP
TO CONTINUE PROGRAMS
Two Changes in Broadcasts Made
for Summer Schedule Of
Bureau.

The radio program Of the Better
Business Bureau, which has been con-
tinuing for over six years, will be
maintained throughout the Summer.
The talks by the director, Louis
Rothschild, on the subject Of Sound
Investment" on Thursdays on WRC
will hereafter be broadcast at 3:2o
instead Of las.
The talks by Mrs. S. p. Muchmore,
on the subject of Protecting the
Housewife" on WMAL will be broad
cast during the Summer at 1890 am.
Thursday, rather than 10 O'Clock on
Monday mornings as heretofore.
The talks of Rothschild on VOL
will continue at 4:45 on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Daylight Saving
Time Shakes Up
Radio Schedules

The network broadcasting
schedule undergoes its semi
annual shakeup today as q result
of the introduction Of daylight
saving time in New York.
Regular Columbia and N. B. c.
features will come into Wash
iugton an hour earlier than usual,
A half q 6ozen or more, how
ever, will appear on different
nights than heretofore.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
IRVING BERLIN NEWEST
STAR ON NETWORKS
Veteran Song Writer to Succeed
George Cohan on Headliners'
Program May 6.

Irving Berlin, whose music has filled
the air since the dawn of radio broad
casting, will come to the microphone
himself for his first series as the new
star of the Headliners' broadcasts
over an N. B. c. network beginning
May 6.
The famous composer Of 100 hits
will sing and play his own selections
and serve as general master of cere-
monies for half-hour weekly broad
casts of Irving Berlin tunes by the
Revelers, the Pickens Sisters, Frank
Parker and AL Goodman's Orchestra.
Never heard on the air in series
before, Berlin will succeed that other
prolific Broadway song writer, George
M. Cohan, as the star of the Head
liners program, and will continue be-
fore the microphone for several weeks
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PROGRAM CHANGED
Concert Artists Broadcast to Be
Given on Sundays.

The series Of Concert Artists pro-
grams, which have brought outstand-
ing soloists of the rising generation
of stars to the N. B. c. microphone
each Friday afternoon, will be heard
hereafter on Sundays, beginning
May 6.
AS in the past, each program will
feature three young artists who are
rapidly establishing themselves as
coming leaders in their respective
fields These recitals have aroused
such interest among music lovers in
the weekday audience that the series
is being transferred to Sundays in
order to reach an even wider circle
of listeners
Evening star., 1934-04-29

l. Freedom from every point of con-
tact with literary and artistic tradi-
ton. Any attempt to relate broad
casting to tradition is grotesque.
2. A new art which begins where
the theater, the cinema and writing
leave off.
Art Of Universe.
8. A widening of space No longer
visible or restricted, the stage be-
comes universal and cosmic.
4. The capture, amplihcation and
transformation Of vibrations emitted
by living beings-by spirits living and
''dead''-and of states of mind de-
picted by sounds alone.
5. The capture, ampliication and
Transformation of vibrations emitted
by inanimate things. AS today we
listen to the song of the woods and
the sea, tomorrow We shall be en-
chanted by the vibrations of a dia-
mond or flower.
6. A new organic entity, that of
wireless consciousness.
Involves Time.
z. An art without time or space,
without past or future The possibil-
ity of obtaining transmitting stations
situated in different longitudes and
the absence of light destroys day and
night. The capture and amplification
with terminal valves of light and the
voices of the past will destroy Time.
The synthesis Of an infinite number
of simultaneous actions.
8. An art. human. universal, and
cosnic as the human voice, with a
profound psychological spirituality
built up of sounds, words and silences.
10. The expression Of the charac-
teristic life Of every sound; the inter-
probation through wealth of sound
of the infinite variety of the concrete
and the abstract, the actual and the
imagined.
ELEVEN years is a long time for a
- band of gypsies to stay in one
place, but Harry Horlick and his
Romany musicians. after 10 solid
years of broadcasting over an N. B. c.
network, have bargained for an
eleventh.
Horlick, his famous GypSieS and
Frank Parker, tenor, will continue to
be heard each Monday.
One Of the oldest programs on the
networks, the Gypsies' music first
went on the air March 8, 1924. Ex-
cept when the President of the United
States had occasion to address radios
Monday night audience, they have
been heard on this night.
Came from Russia.
Horlick came to the United States
from Russia by way of CONSTANT
nople after serving in both the Cars
and the Red army and in Soviet or
chestras. He is a native of the coun-
try near Kiev, but spent most of his
boyhood in Tiflis, near the Black Sea
Here he learned to play the violin
obcOrhpd tho roa1 Pnccinr cvpSV
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Houston; WAAF, Chicago; KEEL and
KFXF, Denver, and KOMO, Seattle
The new ALLEGATIONS do not account
for Station XER, the 100000 waiter
which had operated from villa
Acuna, across the border from Del
Rio, Tex, for two years. Licensed
to DR.. John r. Brinkley, deposed
Kansas medico- -broadcaster, the sta
ton was forcibly closed by the Mexi-
can authorities two months ago be-
cause Of the Objectionable medical
broadcasts Of Brinkley. This station,
due to its high power, was the cause
Of most Of the complaints from
American stations about interference.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DIX Pioneers to Unite.

An organization Of radio amateurs,
who have been operating on the short
waves for the last 10 years or more,
to be known as the Society Of Wire
less Pioneers, is being organized under
British auspices as a branch Of the
International DXers' Alliance. Details
can be obtained from r. L. Rawles,
Backwater, Isle Of Wight, England.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Radio Biology to Be Studied.

Because the medical profession has
become interested in the effect Of
ether waves Of varying frequencies on
the human body, the first interna-
tional congress on electro-radio-b
ology will be held next September in
the Ducal Palace, Venice,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Bells Doomed as Break Signals.

Bow bells as station break or in
terval signals between programs on
the British radio are doomed to &c
because, as Wireless World of London
points out, "the sudden peal Of JOY
bells often jars on the solemnity of
preceding program" The B. B. c.,
this journal reports, win probably re-
vert to the clock-tick signal
Evening star., 1934-04-29
KNX Doubles Power.

Newest Of the 50,000-watt broad
casting stations to be authorized by
the Federal Radio Commission Is
KNX, Hollywood, which Friday boost
ed its power from $4,000 watts. The
station occupies the American clear
channel Of 1850 kilocycles, on which
the Canadian Radio Commission re-
Gently reserved the right to place q
low-power station in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Star to Return to N. B. G..

Grace Hayes, motion picture, musi-
cal comedy and vaudeville star, will
return to National Broadcasting Co.
networks In . new series Of song re-
citals beginning May 6. She will be
assisted by Newell Chase, popular
West Coast pianist.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FuturiSt Recommends
Radio Scrap Traditions
Italian Would Have New Art Beginning Where
Drama, Motion Pictures and Writings
ofPresent Day Terminate.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

ND have the Futurists turning toward rado
Radia Signor Marnett of Italy founder and leader of
Futurist movement, calls it, is all realistic today
1t rendered stupid by monotonous and anguid music
1t should be neither heaer cinema book should
it be- Let sgno Manet who recently published manifestos
manifesto what broadcastng should be- as
recently published the Gazzetta del Popoo Turin figure
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Child Named for Storm.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. CP.-Because
their daughter was born during a
raging snowstorm Dr. and Mrs. F. L.
White named her Snow White
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MEXICO THREATENS.
HUMBLE ON RADIO
Many Stations Reassigned
to Channels Held by
American Nets.
BY SOL TAISHOFF.

THREATENING q new inter-
continental radio jun e 4,
Mexico has ordered a sweep
L ing reallocation Of the wave
length assignments Of its so
broadcasting stations, placing the bulk
of the stations on channels heretofore
assigned exclusively to the United
States.
Word of the shift, obtained ofi-
cially last week from the Mexican
communications authorities, was re-
ceived at the Federal Radio Commis-
sion with some concern. Although
promulgated to become effective April
Z, no technical reports have yet been
received as to the extent Of interfer-
ence being caused, although engineers
maintain that clashing Of signals Is
inevitable In many cases, since the
Mexican stations are "squatting' on
the precise channels allocated to more
than 100 United States stations.
The radio bombardment from across
the Southern border has presented a
grave problem in North America for
several years. Mexico has no broad
casting channels regularly assigned to
it because it has been unable to reach
an agreement with the United States
and Canada as to how the available
bands should be divided among the
nations Of the continent. The last
effort for the redistribution was made
at conference in Mexico City last
Summer, but it proved a fiasco when
Mexico demanded considerably more
channels than its Northern neighbors
were willing to relinquish.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

TOUR new 1,000-watt broadcast
l. ing stations In as many COM
munities will go on the air
L within the next few months
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Eastern Standard Time
Evening star., 1934-05-13
5000 TO ATTEND
PLUMBING SESSION
SD Annual Convention Will
Be Welcomed by CON-
missioner Hazen.

More than 5000 delegates from all
parts of the United States are ex-
pected to attend the ilfty-second an
nuaI convention of the National ASso-
citation of Master Plumbers, which
will meet here May 1881, 1t was an
nounced last night by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
welcome the delegates and among the
speakers will be former Secretary OF
War Patrick j. Hurley, DR.. Herman N.
Bundesen, president Of the Chicago
Board of Health, and James D. Dusen-
berry, assistant deputy administrator
of the N. r. A. The sessions will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Code to Be Discussed.
Discussion of the plumbing code as
it affects the plumbing and heating
industry is to be one of the important
features of the convention. Among
those who will speak on the code are
Stephen F. Voorhees,, code authority,
construction industry; Walber J. Koh-
Ter, code authority, plumbing fixtures
industry; William ]. Spillane, code
authority, plumbing wholesalers in
dustry, and George H. Drake. code
committee, plumbing and contracting
industry.
Rev. Raphael Harwood Miller, pas
tor of the National City Christian
Church, will give the invocation on the
opening morning. The memorial serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Law
renee Shehan, St. Patrick's Church.
Election to End Session.
The election Of officers will conclude
Cne convention.
One Of the largest plumbing and
heating expositions ever held will take
place in the Washington Auditorium
in connection with the convention.
Meeting at the same time of the con-
vention will be the Womens Auxiliary
of the National Association of Master
Plumbers. Mrs. Robert j. Barrett
heads a local committee making ar
rangements for the auxiliary meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

extremely variable pitch. At high
attitudes I will be able to slant the
propeller to scoop more air under the
Winnie Macs wings.
believe the two new superchargers
have put on the plane will conquer
the ignition problems at these attitudes.
An Army aviator flying over Wash
ington almost gave his life to show us
what was wrong with our super
chargers.
At high attitudes the spark refuses
to leap the spark gap. 1t runs wild,
jumping over into the magnetic and
outside the cylinder. The super
chargers purpose is to control the
spark in its leap.
This Army mans supercharger was
faulty and the spark exploded his mo-
tor right out of the plane. He landed
in one piece, but his cylinders didn't.
They rained down over the city. With
the improvements on the Winnie Mae
the ignition can be expected to be-
have at any altitude. The outside
supercharger at first gave US carbu-
rotor trouble. But now we have re-
inforced all connections with packings
glands, and l think we're ready.
The Winnie Mae is admirably
adapted for climbing. With its higher
lift wings and its streamlines it is bet
ter equipped than any other plane that
has ever gone after the record.
The plane will be flown by the au-
tomato pilot. I am having it re-
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NEW LIGHTS FOR MALL
ARE BEING DESIGNED
Fine Arts Commission and Plan
ming Commission viii Be
Asked for Opinion.

The General Electric Co.'S plant in
Lynn, Mass, is drawing up plans for
the new lights to be placed in the Mall
here, and the opinion of the Fine Arts
Commission and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission will
be asked.
This was made known today by
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks. who
has just returned to Washington fol-
lowing the witnessing Of experiments
with various types Of lights at the
Lynn plant. Mr.. Finnan declared
that he was satisfied with the illumi-
nation. which will give sufficient light
without the usual glare of street lights.
The problem is, he said, to avoid spots
of light that would overshadow the
Washington Monument and Capitol
dome at night. Some 80 lights will
be required for the Mall roads.
Mr.. Finnan said that the type ten
tatively decided upon gives an even
distribution of light, through special
treatment of the light globe If plans
now being prepared prove acceptable
to the Fine Arts and Planning Com
missions. Mr.. Finnan said that he
will invite these two groups to 60 up
to Lynn and see the working model.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

vamped to operate by supercharger
pressure instead of from the vacuum,
since at such attitudes the vacuum is
useless. I need the automatic pilot
to have my hands free. With mani
fold pressure and temperature gauges
all over the engine, with pressure
gauges and pressure regulators on my
clothes and on the ignition harness,
I shall have in all about 40 instru-
ments to watch every second of the
flight. intend as well to carry on ex-
periments in radio reception, during
the hour and a half climb.
There are a thousand other details
we have worked out. We have built
on the past toward the future. And I
sincerely hope this first Of my projected
series of high altitude flights will bring
closer the day when passengers will
ride in Theoretically sealed cabins and
pilots in Theoretically sealed suits at
three or four hundred miles an hour
In perfect safety and in perfect COM
fort.
That world up there belongs to us
and some day we will have it.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc. World Rights
Reserved.)
Evening star., 1934-05-13
OUTING is PLANNED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION

George O'Connor, Matt Horne,
Fred East, Bill Raymond and Ed
Steffe will entertain at the annual
Spring outing of the Bar Association
Of the District of Columbia at the
Congressional Country Club May %,
1t was announced last night by John
]. Carmody, entertainment committee
chairman.
The outing will begin with golf at
9 am. At 2:30 the lawyers will play
base ball, the Constitutional sts" op-
posing the New Dealers" Refresh
ments will be served to those whose
proves enables them to reach first
base.
A program of other athletic events
has been arranged between and 6
pm. after which the association will
tender a dinner to the justices and
judges of the courts of the District.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
DR.. E. A. WALSH H0N0RED
BY DELAWARE U. DEGREE
Honorary Doctor of Laws Given
to Regent of Georgetown For
eign Service School.

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. vice
president of Georgetown University
was made an honorary doctor Of laws
yesterday by the University of Della
ware
The degree was conferred upon him
at the convocation exercises OF the
Delaware institution, held IN connec-
ton with the centennial anniversary
of its founding. A three-day program
was held, beginning with a Confer
ence on International Relations and
the American College.
AS regent of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown, DR.. Walsh was
one of a group of prominent educa-
tors who addressed sessions Of the
conference. Other speakers included
Prof Manley Hudson of Harvard Uni
versity; Prof. DeWitte Clinton Poole
of the Princeton School of Public and
International Relations; President
Meta Glass of Sweet Brisr College
and President Horatio Smith of
Brown University.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
See First Show in 80 Years.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Pl.-Frank
Baker. IA, and Mrs. Baker, 80, say
they like good shows, but rarely find
time to attend Thirty years ago
they went to theater in st. Louis.
Their next trip to play house was
to see two radio stars here a few
davS ago
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Lodge to Give Card Party.

HYATTSVnLE. Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD "A card and bingo party under
the auspices of Oriole Lodge No. Al,
will be given at pm. Tuesday at
Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Faculty to Give Party.

GROVETON, Va, May IL Especially.
"A benefit card party is to be given
by the faculty of Groveton School on
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Your wardrobe will look 81 gay and
exciting with one of these new
headline creations. just in for the
last 2 days. Brims large and small,
sailors, turbans. bonnets. and
off the -facers in fabrics and straws.
In every color for the summer sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Your choice of slips chemse dance SETS cut the
and all trimmed with suring laces avshly California
straight lace tops The dance sets fitted
and panties. Flesh tearose white.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

been visiting Miss Joan De Haven,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. c..
De Haven, will leave Saturday. for
her home in Terre Haute. Miss
De Haven will leave this weekend
! for Chicago to visit Miss Evelyn
Stitch, later going to Lake Wawaasee
with her hostess.
Homer Elliott has gone to Tuscon,
Ariz., to join Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Gertrude Link and Miss
Ethel Crawford are at the New
Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort
Beach, Va.
Jack z. Krause, Cold Springs road,
has as his guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Hunter, West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Taylor
were to leave today for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Dean are in
the Nelson Gladding's cottage at
Harbor Springs, Mich, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alig and
family have returned from a vaca-
ton at Cedar Point on Lake Erie.
Mrs. Frank Hoke and daughter
Nancy are visiting Mrs. Clayton
Mogg at her summer cottage in
Oden, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haerle have
returned from a vacation in New
England Mrs. Haerle's daughter,
Nancy, is spending the summer at
Camp Farwell, Wells River, Vt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers
and daughter, Miss Dean Rogers,
will leave tomorrow for a visit IN
New York.
Misses Jane Gent, Mary Koehlers,
Dean Rogers and Irma Drake re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Chicago.
Miss Bertha Jane Mueller left
today to visit Miss Marian Card
well. at her home in Evanston, Ill
Miss Mueller and Miss CardWelI
were former classmates at the
University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Frank Gurley has returned
from Nashville and from Red Boil
ing Spring, Tenn, where she was
the guest Of Mrs. J. Stark Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H McDuffee
will fly to Lake Wawasee tomorrow
for visit. Their daughter, Miss
Maiorie McDuffee, is the guest of
Miss Frances Kotteman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kotteman at her cot
tage at the lake.
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and
daughters, Misses Helen and Ruth
Sheerin, are vacationing at Lake
MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Henry Dollman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxine Hauser, left to-
day for a trip to Petoskey, Mich.
Miss Hilda Jane Greenburg, 1925
Central avenue, has as her guest,
Miss Ruth Goldberg, La Porte.
Miss Mary Lou Allen, who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Contract Bridge

INVESTS opening lead is the king
w Of clubs, which South wins
with the ace. South can see that he
can run off his two clubs, but his
problem is to get rid of one of his
heart losers. He should not take
the finesse until first trying to
establish the diamonds.
His first play should be to lead
the ace of spades. When East
shows out, a club is led and ruffed
in dummy. The ace Of diamonds
is returned and then a small dla-
mond, declarer ruff1ng.
The deuce of clubs should be
played next and trumped in dunn
my with the nine Of spades. The
jack of spades is played and then
a small diamond led and ruffed with
the king of spades.
Now, of course, the diamond suit
breaks, so all the declarer has to
DO is pick up the outstanding trump
with his queen, then lead a heart,
winning with the ace in dummy
and discarding his two losing hearts
on the king and jack Of diamonds.
| Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl