davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
REPORTERS USE RADIO
Garry Transmitters in Covering
Remote Assignments.

The reporter with radio transmit
ter strapped to his back is getting to
be more and more a commonplace
sight. especially when he has to get
quick flashes to his editorial Office
from a remote place not easily reached
by wire lines.
Using short wave apparatus of only
half watt power, both the Associated
Press and the United Press. leading
press associations, secured from the
Federal Communications Commission
authority to cover" the national
amateur golf championships at Brook
line last week via radio. The light
weight portable apparatus is effective
primarily over short distances, and
the sports reporters telegraph their
running stories via the short and
ultra-short waves to the nearby club
house whence they are sent forth to
the country's newspapers via the wire
telegraphs.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Featured on the Headliners' Va
riety Show on WMAL at will be
Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, Halle
Stiles, soprano; Frank Parker, tenor;
the Modern Choir and AL Goodman's
Orchestra.
The North and South polar regions
will be linked during q special Byrd
expedition program ON WRC at 1890.
Rockwell Kent, American artist OF
the coast Of Labrador; Gov. McNutt
Evening star., 1934-09-23

of Indiana, and the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra will take part
The Pickens Sisters will be guest
stars In the Musical Surprise Party
on WRC at 1890. Mary Small and
Irving kaufman, singing comedian,
also win contribute to this program.
Maryland Raid" depicting an cpl
sode In the Civil War, will be the
Roses and Drums" presentation on
WMAL at 1.
Amusing costume niishaps o6 %
Evening star., 1934-09-23

operatic artist will be related by Nine
Ernestine Schumann-Heink on her
memoir on WMAL at 9.
The String Symphonic Ensemble
Society of Pittsburgh will present q
concert over WMAL at $50. The
program includes Handel's Concerto
Crosse in F Major" and Pergolesi's
"Stabat Mater"
Ted Weems and his orchestra will
present the Hall Of Fame" program
On WHc Ct 4
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Rector Writes Penner Gags

Wanna Buy a Duck" Joe Penner's
gag man, known in Hollywood as Hal
Raynor. was revealed as Rev. Henry
Scoot Rubel, rector of the Highland,
N. j.. Episcopal Church, when he left
Hollywood few weeks ago to resume
his pastorate. Having a fair for
comic writing, Rev. Rubel turned out
the popular radio comedians weekly
gags with an ease that made his out
put much in demand. He prefers,
however, the studious quiet of his
rectory to the hurly burly Of Broad
way of HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1934-09-23


the Walter Damrosch musical broad
casts to the schools, Amos n Andy,
Tony Wons, Edwin G. Hill, H. V. Kali
terborn, Bing Crosby. the Boswell
Sisters and almost every national
name act" of proved popularity in
the past.
A DID to the tales of radios charm
"A to make COWS more contended,
cause chickens to be more pro-
life and even attract fish to bite-to
all of which wonders certain farmers
and an occasional scientist have at
tested-the new theory that music
out of the loudspeaker can held foot
ballers achieve better rhythm and CO.
ordination. Coach Elmer Layden OF
Notre Dame thinks it's a good idea.
and he has started the experiment
with his 1884 grid candidates now
practicing. The music has been
specially written for him by Roy
Shield, musical director of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. at Chicago.
Acting on the theory that the
usually graceful and powerful Notre
Dame offense can be further i'm
proved if every man can synchronize
his play with every other man,
fundamental principle in foot ball,
Shield has worked out the musical
experiment with Coach Layden, who
is himself famous as one of Knute
Rockne's great Four Horsemen OF
1924. Music should not only syn
chronize team plays and their execu-
tion," said Coach Layden, but 1t
should also key up the team. 1t
should enable our quarterbacks to
call signals in the same tempo and
drive the team ahead at the same
pace at all times"
They haven't yet gotten to the
point of deciding to install loudSpeak-
ers to guide the teams in actual fray,
nor is it indicated what would happen
if the opposing team also decided to
play it with music"
OFFICIALS of the Federal Com
~ munications Commission are
watching with interest the slow
but steady expansion of two compeu-
tive intercity radiotelegraph networks.
These were authorized by the old
Radio Commission, but their growth
is being encouraged by the new F. G.
c., especially since the Inflated Uni
versal system went into default sew
eral years ago in its plans to estab-
lish 11O short wave stations in as
many cities.
Utilizing short waves made avail
| able when the Universal project col
lapsed, Radio Corporation of America
and Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co.
are building up the competing do
mestic service. r. G. A only last
week opened up its Chicago station,
making a total of six large cities now
being served. The others are New
York. Boston. Washington, San
Francisco and New Orleans. Before
the end of the year Seattle, Detroit
and Los Angeles will be added.
Mackay recently opened receiving
station in Washington. but also has
two-way stations at New York. Chi
cago, New orleans. Boston, Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco,
Oakland and Los Angeles.
While competing with the wire tele-
graphs, offering to send more words
at the same rate. these radio services
have close affiliations with the land
line companies. r. G. A. has a pick
up and delivery agreement whereby
Western Union handles its domestic
as we'll as transoceanic and ship ra-
kilograms. Mackay is corporately
affiliated with Postal Telegraph, which
is sister subsidiary of the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Mrs. Roosevelt to Sneak.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
invited to open the series of parent
education radio series on N. B. C..
October 4. The programs will be
sponsored by the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers and the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Educator Directs Station

Father Philippe Soccorsi, noted
Roman professor of science, has been
appointed by the Pope as director OF
the Vatican short wave radio station
succeeding the late Father Gianfran-
ceschi, who installed the station along
With Marconi.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAus

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Radio Features Crowding
Programs for the Winter
Impresarios Have Troubled Minds These Days
to Find Holes" for Many Who
Want to Go on Air.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

troubled
schedules additional features
Winter steadily being
popularity making
the air n O salesmanshp
is
United
rapidly approaching
Evening star., 1934-05-04

preside at the convention, which viii
discuss the program and policy of
the Y. M. c. A. in Delaware, the
District Of Columbia and Maryland.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, president Of
the Community Chest, accompanied
the delegation as q guest of the con-
vention. Other delegates included
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the Washington Y. M. G. A.;
Charles P. Clark, DR.. Carson Frailey,
E, M. Willis, Randolph E. Myers, DR..
James A. Bell, James g. Ingram, E. 8.
La Fetra, Louis B. Nichols. Harry
Counselor, Walter Douglas, Page NICK.
Echison, Maj. Campbell johnson and
DR.. Emmett j. Scott.
The convention was to open this
afternoon with an address by John
E. Manley Of New York, general sec
retary of the National Council Of the
Y. M. G. A. e. A. Hungerford, pub
lie relations secretary Of the national
Y. M. C. A. organization. also will
speak.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

said Mr.. Lee. Bryan's memory was
excellent, and he had q rare good
sense Of humor, the speaker declared.
Bryan on one occasion, the former
Senator recalled, showed to the Japa-
nese Ambassador some cartoons of
himself drawn by Clifford K. Berry,
man, cartoonist for The Star, who Is
. member of the Executive Commit
tee Of the william Jennings Bryan
Memorial Association.
Preceding the program the Marine
Band gave half an hours musical en-
tertainment. At 4 o'clock Secretary
Ickes stepped to the speakers stand
and presented the chairman Of the
day, Ambassador Daniels, telling of
the close relationship between the
former Secretary Of the Navy and
Bryan. Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor OF the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, q warm personal
friend Of Bryan, delivered the invo-
cation.
Borgium Is introduced.
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the
statue, was introduced by Ambassador
Daniels as an old friend of Bryan, and
his creation in bronze was character
lied as "a labor of love-"
Seven-year-old David Hargreaves,
grandson Of Bryan, unveiled the me-
mortal, which shows the Great Com
moner with finger uplifted in ora
torical gesture. As the drapery fell
away from the bronze, the Marine
Band played THE Star Spangled
Banner" After Bishop John w.
Hamilton, retired, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church had delivered the
benediction, the band played Amer
tca." Bishop Hamilton was chancellor
Of American University here when
Bryan was one Of its trustees.
Gov. and Mrs. Charles w. Bryan
and William Jennings Bryan, jr., rep
resented the immediate family Of the
Great Commoner. Present also at the
unveilihg was Representative Howard
Of Nebraska. who served as secretary
to Bryan.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
POPE Plus WILL LEAVE
SOON FOR SUMMER VILLA
77-Year-0ld Head of Catholic
Church Will Be First to Leave
Vatican in 81 Years,

=
BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 4.-Within a
few weeks Pope Plus plans to move
from the Vatican, sole residence Of
Popes for "a years. to the papal Sum-
mer villa at Castel Gandolfo.
Accompanied by a few high church.
men, detachment of Swiss Guards
and papal gendarmes, the 77-year old
head Of the Catholic Church will
spend two months or more in the rural
villa, which he has visited briefly on
three occasions since he became Pope,
1t was learned today.
Church officials say that regular
audiences will be held at the villa.
The decision to move the papal resi-
dence for the hot months was made
partly on the advice of the Pope's ply
sicians. Ever since the Lateran treaty
In 1929 released Plus from the posi-
ton Of voluntary prisoner" in the
Vatican, the physicians have urged
him to take a rest away from the
sultry Summer air of Vatican City.
Heretofore, however, he has felt
that he could not leave behind the
large volume Of work he personally
performs. At present most of the
strenuous Holy year duties are behind
him, and Plus felt that he could leave
Evening star., 1934-05-04
LAWSON TO PRESIDE
AT W" SESSIONS
Score Of Men Active in Capital
Organization Go to
Frederick.

Nearly score Of men active in
the Washington Young Mems Chris
ton Association left here today to
attend the annual interstate conven-
ton Of the Y. M. c. A. this evening
and tomorrow at Frederick, Md.
Heading the delegation was Alfred
H Lawson, banker, who is chairman
Of the Interstate Committee Of the
Y. M. c. A. and vice president of
the Washington Y. M. @. A. He will
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Gardner Hazen; a son, Gardner, and
two daughters, Miss Anne w. Hazen
Of Carmel, Calf, and Mrs. Dorothy
Soest Of Middletown, Conn.
Mr.. Hazen spent his life In the pub
fishing business. After his graduation
from New York University he became
affiliated with the Century Co., re-
naming 80 years. In 1906 he took
part in the organization of the CrowelI
Publishing Co. and became its first
president. A few years ago he re-
signed the presidency and assumed
Craftsmanship Of the board.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

endeared him to his admirers. He
was primarily influenced by the Bible
as he understood it and by the prin-
ciples of ~Jeffersonian Democracy,
Evening star., 1934-05-04

lem. Never has he known a man of
greater physical strength and cour-
age than Bryan, said Mr.. Lee, and
his eminent good looks and courtesy
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PUBLISHER G. H. HAZEN,
new YORK, DIES AT 76
Chairman Of Crowell Board and
Trustee of Century Com
pany, Apop1exy Victim.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-George M.
HAGEN, chairman of the beard Of the
Crowell Publishing Co. and a trustee
of the Century Co., died Wednesday
night in United Hospital, Port Chester,
N. Y, as the result of a stroke of
apoplexy suffered 10 days ago. He
was 76 years old.
He Is survived by his widow, Ella
Evening star., 1934-05-04
British Plan Canal.

A canal connecting the Severn and
the Thames Rivers is proposed in
England.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Lee Praises Courage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan frequently came
to his home at Silver Spring, former
Senator Lee told his hearers, and sat
under tree, working together on
some speech or curren4 political prob
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Re-enact Battle at Fair.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (4o).-A re-enact-
ment of the battle of st. Mihiel, in
which 1900 Ohio National Guards
men took part, was a feature Of the
State fair held at Columbus.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
THREE DAYS REMAIN
TO SEE HUGE WHALE
"Colossus" Will Leave Sunday.
Coupon and 5 Cents Admits
School Children.

Before it leaves here next Sunday
school children from Washington,
Virginia and Maryland are given an
opportunity to see the giant embalmed
whale and many other interesting ex-
hibits caught by Capt. Mike Dolan
during many years as captain of the
whaling ship Hercules.
Among the exhibits being shown
at Fourteenth and Water streets,
across from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, are three live pengulns,
a troupe of trained f1eas, killer
whale. octopus. pilot fish, a 5000
year-old Egyptian mummy and the
giant 68-ton whale, Colossus"
Use Of the coupon appearing in The
Star today, tomorrow and Saturday
will entitle any boy or girl under Is
years of age who presents it and S
cents at the ticket window, to see
the entire exhibit.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
~ INDIAN ARTISTS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Tribesmen to Perform Tonight
for Wallace, Ickes and Other
Federal Officials.

Twenty-Five Pueblo and Navajo In
dian artists, headed by Manuelito, be-
heved the oldest living Navajo medi-
cine man, are seeing the sights OF
Washington as guests of the Interior
and Agriculture Departments.
Tonight they will perform in the
auditorium of the Interior Department
at $50 o'clock for Secretary 1ckes
and Secretary Wallace, officials OF the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and other
guests. They will appear in native
costume and demonstrate their skill
as painters, singers, dancers, basKet
weavers and in other native arts.
The Indians are visiting in WASH
ington before returning to their
Southwest reservation from the recent
Southeast Fair, held in Atlanta, Ga.
The group was entertained at dinner
last night at the Interior Department.
In the absence of Commissioner John
Collier, who is en- route to Oklahoma,
William Zimmerman. jr., his assistant
In the Bureau of Indian Affairs, well
coined the tribeSmen. Among the en-
ployes greeting them were several In
dams working in the bureau.
Two others in the group besides
Manuelito are well known for their
art. Marie Martinez and her husband
Julian, both were at the Century OF
Progress before going to the fair at
Atlanta. The wife invented the IA
nous black pottery of San IldefonSo
now considered one Of the best types
of pottery made in America. Her
husband paints the designs on the
pieces she molds. Then there is also
Jack Hokeah, painter. whose work has
been exhibited in European galleries
and Kiowa, who resigned from P. w
A. P. last year because it was said he
didn't like to take orders on what he
should paint.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
NEW SETTLEMENT
HOUSE WILL OPEN
Northwest Recre a tional
Building to Hold "0pen
House" Sunday.

The Northwest Settlement House, q
new recreational institution located
at SIS M street, will open its doors
Sunday from 5 to 8 pm. by holding
an "at home" afternoon. On Monday
the ONCE will be opened.
Completion Of this project is the
result of the efforts OF the Interracial
Committee Of the Council Of Social
Agencies, the Tuesday Evening Club
and the Finance Committee, headed
by Clarence Phelps Dodge as chair
man, which conducted a campaign for
funds.
An agency of the Community Chest
and a member of the Social Agencies,
this organization is located in the
heart of a congested neighborhood Of
72 square blocks with an approximate
population Of 25,580 colored persons
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WHEAT INCREASES,
CORN CROP DROPS
Latter Not Expected to Be
More Than 56 Per Cent
of Average.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
An estimated increase in Spring
wheat production of 100000 bushels
for the month and a 5 per cent de-
crease In the corn crop were reported
yesterday in the october forecast OF
the Department of Agriculture.
The Corn Crop Board declared
that "the quantity of corn actually
harvested as grain is now expected to
be not much more than half the
quantity husked last year" The crop
was estimated at 1,416, ,772 900 bushels
about Sc per cent Of average.
A slight increase over the Septem-
Der l report was shown by the
total wheat production this month
when it was placed at 496,9S2 900
bushels. This, due to drought and
other factors, is below last years pro-
duction and also a f1ve-year average
Of $50, 100000 bushels.
Feed Grain Supply Short.
Feed grain supply continued to be
reported the shortest in many years.
The total quantity of grain and mill
feeds in sight is about so per cent OF
the 1924-1932 average.
In the West the drought has con-
tinued unbroken," the report added,
and "in most Of this area, except
parts of Texas, Arizona and the Pa
cific Coast, it is now too late to ex-
pect grass on the ranges to make
much further growth this Fall"
The area still experiencing dry
conditions includes Northwestern
Minnesota, North Dakota, the West
ern two thirds Of South Dakota, the
Western counties of Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma, Northern, Central and
Western Texas and all States from
that line westward to the Pacific
Coast.
With the exception Of the north
coast Of California, Western Oregon,
Washington, Northern Idaho and
Western Montana, the entire area
faces an acute shortage" of Winter
feed, the report said.
Sorghum Production Reduced.
Barley and grain sorghum produc-
ton were slightly reduced and esti-
mates of hay production were in
creased because of efforts to save
late crops. The oats crop was about
the same as on September /. The re-
port further held that the pastures
and ranges were the poorest on record
for October l.
Potatoes and cabbage in the area
OF the central corn belt eastward i'm
proved remarkably during last month
as a result of good rains. The rains,
however, caused considerable local
damage to corn, shocked fodder and
late hay crops. The potato crop was
forecast as close to 362000,000
bushels, about the average produc-
ton.
1T is increasingly evident that
many of the Northeastern fruit trees
will never recover from the injuries
received last Winter" the Crop Re-
porting Board said.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
With practically no other recreational

with practically no other recreational
facilities.
The members of the Board of Di-
rectors are Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mrs.
M. d. Butler, Judge James A. Cobb,
Rev. A. F. Elmes, Rev. Paul H. Fur
fey, George E. C. Hayes, Dean D. OW.
Holmes, Mrs. z. G. jackson, Miss
Margaret Jones, Mrs. I. A. Letcher,
Miss Rhoda Milliken, Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, Mrs Edna w. Payton. L. L.
Perry, Mrs. william A. Slade, Dean
Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. Clara S. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, DR..
Ferdman D. Whitby. G. C. Wilkin-
son, DR.. Dudley w. Willard and Mrs.
Gertrude H. Woodward.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Lions Receive Chevrons.

Thirty-eight members of the Wash
ington Lions Club received special
chevrons in recognition of 10 years
service at the weekly meeting helC
yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel
Carter Field, newspaper correspon-
dent, spoke on various plans for un-
employment relief. Perry Miller told
of efforts to stock nearby streams fol-
fishing
Evening star., 1934-10-11

nelly, pastor Of st. Peters Church, is
honorary chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements.
Prizes, including several door
awards, have been made, and accom-
modations for more than 800 persons
have been arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ludlam.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Stove Door Blown Off.

BOSTON (P).-When Joseph Am
berly, chef in a restaurant here.
lighted his stove it exploded. Not
only was he burned about the face
and arms, but the door blew off,
struck him on the leg and broke that
member.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Calls Stars Weather ''Key''

Larry Page, 26-yedr-old DeS
MoineS, Iopa, StatiStician, appoint
ed by Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace to conduct studies of the moon
and stars NTH a UietD to finding
1uhat, it any, aid they may be to
lonq-range heather torecaSttng. He
1UtI make his headquarters at the
Weather Bureau here.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BENEFIT PLANNED

The proceeds from q bingo party,
to be held next Monday by st. Peters
Church in their basement. will go to
their convent building fund. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene j. Con-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
MAN, 88, WINS BRIDE, AZ
Bristol Veteran Describes His
Courtship as "Cyclonic."

COLUMBIA, S. c., october IL R.-
A months courtship which the BRIDE
groom described as "cyclonic" culmi-
mated yesterday in the marriage Of
]. F. Howell, 88-year-old Confederate
veteran of Bristol, Va, and Miss
Maude Sharpe, AZ.
A soldier at 16, Howell said he mar
ried at "a and lived happily through
the stormy reconstruction period and
long after-years until his wife died a
little more than a year ago.
At the end of a year, the Confed-
crate said, he decided to remarry. He
met his present bride at veterans
reunion at Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Pigeons Foil Polish Customs.

KATowICE, Poland (P).-Customs
guards in the province of Silesia re-
port extensive use of carrier pigeons
for smuggling small articles Of high
value from Germany.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
ssEE22eakx pMEl.1Sd! AHR Sd.l4h sfx fSsszs saoMs
sTFhET fT daRAa2 Ana1RrHEAsT' WITH BUILT
II a2 fssi NJ 9 sfis
Thereby @ tn. ns q .s
will offer for sale. by public auction; in
SS9Sf Hsss saSs
Wit; Lot 81 in ' square 1863 ,: in the Sub. b.
ciety of Washington. as per plat recorded
rcs W Of oef ne ElssG So Gr faio 81
shown on said plat; subject to the cove
on, It shall not be within is feet Of the
building line as shown on plat recorded
In Liber County No. g.. folio SIS. Of the
aor s if f sos sos Pre ess hsn
fassTrns .nis,,n or mechanical purposes nor shall
Terms Of sale: One: third Of the pur-
chase fh money to pc paid in cash; balance
promissory notes of parchaser payable IN IN
one and two years. with interest at o per
ssemi-annually: semi secured by nrst deed Of
option of purchaser. A deposit of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
.lon OF title. conveyancing. recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property. at risk and cost of defaultine
purchaser after nve days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser.
JAMES p. SHEA
GEORGE I. BORGER
Trustees.