davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
SEEK TO GET
EXEMPTION ON
STAR GOLFERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. U.P)-
Appearance of Walter Hagen, Den
my Shute, Charles Guest and Fred
Morrison in the $4,000 Los Angeles
open golf championship next Satur-
day remained in doubt today when
it was learned that no provision
had been made to exempt them
from two qualifying rounds.
Tournament rules requiring quail
flying play for all players who fail
ed to finish among the first 30
last year or among the first 80 in
1884 national open tournament re-
main in full force and effect, tour
nament officials admitted. But
officials of the Junior chamber of
commerce which induced the four
stars to compete said an attempt
would be made to gain a conceS-
sion.
Gualifiers will tee off Thursday
in a 30-hole test.
"A special $400 invitation pro-
amateur tournament today at the
Hillcrest country club attracted an
all-star field of professionals, in
Guiding Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Hor-
ton Smith, Shute, Paul Runyan,
Olin Dutra, George Won Elm and
Jimmy Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
STRUB SAYS
No BOYCOTT
ON CAL|ENTE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. UP)-The
Los Angeles jockey club, owner OF
Santa Anita park, isn't legislating
against Aqua Caliente, but
Any horses withdrawn from the
local track for races at the border
oval can't be returned unless stable
space is available, and
There is no vacant space at pre-
sent.
Enunciating what appeared to ev-
eryone else virtual boycott against
Aqua Caliente but which he insist
ed was only q matter of fair policy,
DR.. Charles Strub, president and
general manager of the club said:
IF horsemen desire to return
from Aqua Caliente with their
horses they can do SO only if there
are vacant stalls. But there are
more than so horses waiting to get
into Santa Anita park now stabbed
at the Pomona fair grounds and in
other nearby barns"
Strub denied the ruling was a
'restriction" that was being i'm
posed to discourage owners from
taking their horses to Caliente for
the Sunday programs.
Barring rain, Twenty Grand will
run his first race in more than two
years tomorrow in a special $1,000
handicap.
The Triumvir, who once cost Mrs.
Payne Whitney $4,000 won his first
race in two years yesterday when
he annexed a $2,750 claiming race.
Mrs. Leon Gordon acquired him at
that price. He trotted home the
winner by a neck over Whipper-
cracker. Mr.. Bun finished third
The winner paid $3.50 on straight
tickets
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
SPARTANS GET
WORKOUT FOR
R|DAY CAME

In preparation for their game
against an improved Calexico bas-
ketball team Friday, w. S. Tay-
lor's high school squad will hold
a stiff workout today with empha-
sis on defense against a fast break.
A light practice yesterday was in
terrupted by the taking of group
r .ures for the annual.
Last night IS game against the
junior college lightweights, in which
all players who did not see action
in the Calipatria game were used,
gave Taylor chance to watch the
showing of these lesser players un-
der fire with the result that several
B squad members will be given a
whack at the varsity. Young and
Trudell have already been moved
up, and the latter will probably
play in the coming fracas. Bob
Burke, who looked good at guard,
according to the coach, may also
be shifted forward. Wagner, who
is a hard worker that needs more
experience, is being groomed as
recruit for next years team.
Young is being worked out in
forward position along with Scrog-
gins, LawleSs, Lambeth, and Glenn
Smith, playing in their usua! spots.
This will undoubtedly constitute
the starting lineup for the Calex-
leo game, the coach said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Mr. Will
liam Sturm, American charge d.
affaires for Sir Malcolm Campbell
and creator of that most singular
word mes" was in today and I ex-
citedly sat him down and began
belaboring him with questions in
regard to Campbell's coming shot
at his own worlds speed record.
When was he coming over? Was
this to be his last ride down Day.
tomas beach, and was his heart set
on 300? Had that gallant if snort
ing old lady, Bluebird, been turned
up to do 800 or better? What hap
pened to his plan to make a run
over Salt Lakes crunchy surface,
and was it true that Lady Camp
bell would watch from Daytona'S S
dunes this time?
Mr.. Sturm proved very disap-
pointing. He didn't know when
Campbell was coming over 1t might
be late January, and then it might
DC Cdlly VI loOC TCDi udl y. I1C COIiO-
MT say for sure whether Campbell
had made up his mind to make this
his last rendezvous with death, or
whether 300, 325, or 400 was his
goal. All he knew about the new
Miss Bluebird was that she had
four wheels in the rear to better her
traction, that these wheels were en-
closed in the bldy to better the
stream-lining, that her motor was
the same Hush-IIuSh RollS-Royce,
and she was "bigger'n hell"
The best I could get out of him
in regard to Salt Lake was that the
plan to attempt a new worlds land
speed record over a dried-up lake
was just lone of those things" The
only thing he was at all sure about
was that Lady Campbell would be
a member of the party this year,
having broken the resolution she
made in 1923 never to watch her
husband make, and keep, a date
with disaster.
could not feel hurt at Mr.. Sturm
however, for ! know Sir Malcolm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08

and the tremendous air of secrecy
he throws about his racing plans. I
was with him at Brooklands track
outside of London last summer, and
in our wanderings about the place,
we passed the little laboratory
where Bluebird was under construc-
tion.
Like to see her?" he asked.
Sure would" / answered, pleased
with the opportunity of getting
first hand information of the new
racing machine.
He led me to a window of the
building and, in voice like that of
a diamond merchant exhibiting the
Kohinoor, said:
Look"
Tucked away in a distant corner,
completely covered save for occa-
sional bright blue patches by a
heavy tarpaulin, was an object
that might have been dozen ice
boxes, row of coffins or winters
supply of kindling wood.
Lets go inside and uncover her"
l suggested.
What" he said, and jed me
rapidly away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
To GET
GOOD WAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - The Chicago
Cubs probably will be the highest
paid group of athletes in the Ma
tional league again the coming sea-
son, it was indicated today by their
owner president, Phil K. Wrigley.
Wrigley and Charlie Grimm, vice.
president and manager, are MAX
ing out contracts to mail this week.
1t was assumed that after the Cubs
dismal collapse last season some
mighty slashes would be made in
several of the bigger salaries.
Chuck Klein, the biggest individ-
ual Disappointment of the National
league season, publicly announced
in Indianapolis he expected a sal
airy cut. .
Manager Grimm replied "Who
said Klein'S salary was going to be
cut?"
President Wrigley's answer to in
timations of lower salaries is: 1--WE
think we have been fair in our
contracts"
Wrigley explained that many OF
the Cubs who proved disappoint-
ments last season had been dis
posed of, and that the athletes re-
naming were the kind of players
he wanted on his team.
The Cubs have long been the best
paid players in their league. For
instance, the Cubs had couple OF
pitchers last year who received
more than twice as much money as
the Deans, who won 81 more games.
Klein, who received a reported
salary of $4,000 last season, was
the highest priced player in the
National league. Manager Bill Ter
ry of the Giants topped him at
$4,000 and Manager frankie Frisch
of the Cardinals received in the
neighborhood of Klein's salary.
There has been a big turnover in
the Cubs under the regime which
gives Manager Grimm more control
than any other Chicago manager
since Frank Chance. Only 10 play
ers who went to Catalina Island in
1888 are still around, and only IA
who made the spring training trip
last year will go west again this
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
Gnhouly Wins In
Bay City Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. U.D -
Joe Gnhouly, young st. Louis light
weight, finished fast last night to
win a decision over Baby Tiger
Flowers, of Omaha, in 10 round
bout at Exposition auditorium.
While ringside score cards showed
each man winning four rounds and
fighting the other two even, Gnou-
ly was driving the Omaha Negro
across the ring in the closing round
using a hard right to the body, to
win the judges approval. The win
ner weighed 1856, two pounds more
than Flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
- XQ;{KX
GILA BEND FIVE PROVES TO BE
TOO STRONG FOR ARAB TEAM

Sharpsnooters from Gila junior
college last night defeated Coach
r. r. Taylor's Arab quintet 54-35 in
the best played game of the cur
rent basketball season.
The Arabs took an early 80 lead
but were unable to cope with the
Gila teams accurate shooting and
trailed 25-15 at the half. Late in
the second half, however, the junior
college five began to find the range
and ran up 20 points in the last
few minutes.
Walker, Ryerson. Robinson, De-
lozier, Drennen, and Van Nostrand
all looked good, Van Nostrand and
Drennen being high point men
with l3 and IL points respectively.
Adams, of the Gila squad, was high
point man for the evening with l6
digits to his credit, and Johnson,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08

sSn, iiir. and iaIfs- deRa higgins ana
children nad pianic lan.on 81
CaTfizo creek Sunday
Mrs. Mamma Herrick enjoyed u
visit over the holidays with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Cobleigh and baby, Nam
cy from San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Taylor of El
Centro spent the evening Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Hanks.
Mrs. Leo Grogan and little
daughter of Los Angeles are visit
ing Mrs. Grogan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Elliott of Plaster City.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Adams and family were
Mr.. Wylie and Miss Marguerite Wy
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Waterman
and two children of Ell Centre were
afternoon guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. L. d. Hanks
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green mo-
tored to Los Angeles taking Charles
back to UCLA and then returned
by way of Boulder dam. They had
a very interesting time during their
visit to the dam.
Recently Peter Storms had two
cousins visit him, enjoying two days
I they spent with him at the Seeley
hotel. DR.. Jessie Amey from New
York and William Amey from Wa
tertoWn, N. Y, we're the visitors.
These brothers had not met Storms
for over so years. They expect to
spend at least three months in
Southern California.
Mrs. Merryman is filling the va
cany at the Dixieland school caused
by the resignation of Miss Bovee.
Mrs. Merryman and daughter Mary
Nell are making their headquarters
with Mrs. A. r. Ferguson at the
Seeley hotel.
The A. B. Derrick family enjoyed
picnic lunch on the desert jan
uary l. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. A..
B. Derrick, Olin, Leota and Ben
ny from Seeley, Miss Arlie Der
rick of Brawley, Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Derrick of Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Baker and Rachel Webb Of Los An
geles were also in the merry party,
and Clarence and Gene Napier and
Billie Trammell of Seeley.
Many have moved during vaca-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Gulan Rasul
and family moved to Acacia dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell have
moved to one of H. l.. Boone's
ranches but leased by George Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Day and
daughter Miss ]. Day, formerly OF
the valley, now residents of Salem,
Oregon, were guests the past week
at the H. l.. Boone home Saturday
evening, large group of friends
gathered there and enjoyed a
weiner bake by huge bonfire.
Singing and social hour was en-
! joyed. The friends showered Miss
j. Day with gifts honoring her
birthday. Monday morning the
Days left on their return to Ore
gon.
F. Duarte has been confined to
his home by illness the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08

also of the invading team, scored
12.
Last nights game was an excel
lent exhibition of so-called Nor
mon" basketball, and was by far
the most spectacular game of the
season. Tonight's repeat should fur
nish plenty of thrills, if this opener
is any indication.
The score: Central, IS: forwards,
Drennen IL, Van Nostrand l3; CEN
ter, Delozier 3; guards, Walker q,
Ryerson l. Gila junior college, 50:
forwards, Adams 16, Jones 10; CEN
ter, johnson. IL; guards, Ferrin /,
Taylor 8. Substitutions: Central -
Robinson go, McNay, Moore; Gila
-Farnsworth. Merrill "a, Mcbride,
Alfred (3).
The preliminary game between
the Jaycee Lighties and the high
school B squad was won by the Jay
Gee team, 21-l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
Harvard Paper
Pans NeU Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 8. WP)
The ink on Dick Harlow's con-
tract making him head football
coach at Harvard had scarcely
dried when the Harvard Crimson,
undergraduate daily, attacked him.
He was said by the paper to have
been at Penn State when "it was
leader of the pack in recruiting"
at Colgate "where there has ever
been as much conniving, bidding,
etc, according to all reports as at
any other college" and it doubted
that he could produce such power
full teams at Little Western Mary
land without recruiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
Notes From
SeeIey School

sEELFT. Jan. g. (SpeeiaD-Mr.
ana blrs, L. .. nanks returned
from = delightful vacation with
relatives al Banning and the Miss
es Blank and Zimmerman enjoyed
the holidays at their homes in
Santa Ana and National City.
Vacation being over the pupils
are back at their studies and the
boys are playing soccer now. Fri
day, January 4, the county nurses
visited the school and examined the
children. They will return and the
children will be immunized for
diphtheria.
One day of each week the sew
enth and eighth grade classes have
a reading test. Before the holidays
they had one about Lincoln. jan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA, Jan. 8. (SpeciaD
Results of yesterdays races.
weather cloudy, track fast.
FIRST - $500, for 2-year-olds,
three furlongs.
Maid of Perth, 1T $40 260 2.40
(Simmons)
Blaze Home, lis $40 $50
(Woolf)
Caliban, lis $40
(Robertson)
Time, "a. Blind Barney, Busby,
Fletus, Gold Return, Rich Strike,
Early Call, Notified. Tugboat Frank
and Harrogate also ran.
SECOND-$80O, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, six furlongS.
Can Ele, l09 $500 1850 7.80
Grey
Ervast, ia 900 $50
(MerritD
Anapola, 100 Uanders) 4.20
Time, 1:13 AS. Lionlele, Rolling
Wheels, AL Sisto, Askala, Saran w.
POGO Diablo and Chupita also ran.
THIRD-$8OO, 4-year-olds and up
wards, one mile.
Star Brook, liz 1920 $50 TOO
(Smith)
Fower Day, 102 $50 $50
(Colpitts)
Bertjohn, Ill 2.8O
(Albrecht)
Time, lao 3-5. Broadway Roxy,
Ricciardo, Deswazy, Busting, Chi
pola, Schooner, Hyman, War Over
and Hildur Rock also ran.
FOURTH-$800, 3-year- -olds, ham
dicap, seven furlongs.
Jonnie Nuchols, ITO 1000 600 400
(RobertSonD
Melody Lane, l04 $40 500
(Wielander)
Thornby, 109 4.20
(King)
Time, 1:26 2-5. Green Flame,
Pomparia, High Man, Kent, Sun
Caprice, Mohac and Chief Ever
green also ran.
FIFTH - $500, claiming, Agar
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Hastipast, Ill $50 $50 AGO
Guther)
Drombo, Ill 24.60 1850
(Wielander)
Careful Kitty, LOG 13.40
Colpitts)
Time 1:12 AS. Instigator. ,Geor-
gia Lily, Leonie, Swiftly, The Bailiff,
Moonsan, Fancy Flight, Physician
and Tabaku also ran.
SIXTH-$8oO, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, rs miles.
The Triumvir, l01 $50 400 800
(Peters)
Whippercracker, LOG 800 260
(Harbort)
Mr.. Bun, Ill $40
(Albrecht)
Time, 1:39 LIS. Adobe Post, Row.
dy Roy and Regardless also ran.
SEVENTH, - $500, claiming, A
year-olds and upwards, Lie miles.
Lily May, l05 1400 $40 4.80
(StuclJ)
Business 11an, lot $50 $50
(Albrv cht)
Nipped, 100 TOO
(Burns)
Times LAC Us. Butter Beans, Frit-
ter Circle, Morsel, Running Heel,
Judge Austin, Amscray Seth's
Pride and SnIId also ran
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

Roy Scouts CT 5seley, TTo1P :.
entSyei the aay Saturday with
5c0utmastsr Hanks On desert trip
To the oyster beds, cooking their
own lunch and passing some tests.
Those who went were George Uchi-
meyi, Jockie Yoshida, Merlin Wool
iscroft, Harold Robinson, John Ich-
imoto, Ezell Brewer and Claude
Ferguson.
Albert and Ralph Adams spent
the holidays with their folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams, Albert
visiting his cousins at Long Beach
a few days. Both boys returned to
their school at San Luis Obispo at
the end of the week.
Temple Robinson accompanied a
group of young people from Ell Cen
tro on jolly trip up in the snow
at Laguna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard of Elm
had as all day visitors Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Boone OF FL
Centro.
Mrs. Tom Mallobox and daugh-
ter Ruth were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. RaSul of Acacia Monday.
Vera Mae and Eva Shumard and
Evelyn Rosenbaum enjoyed Sunday
afternoon with Irene Bell of Elm.
Arriving in the Valley January
/ from Florence, Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Laren and son, John,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Boone of Elm. They were old
school friends of Mr.. Boone. While
here they motored to San Diego
and enjoyed the day, it being their
first visit to the coast
Joseph Mallobox and Elias Du-
arte spent Sunday with Elias sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth ikos of Mt. Sig.
nal.
Mrs. Robert Van Der Linden and
son Veryl of Ell Centro spent the
weekend with her parents of Elm,
while Mr.. Van Der Linden accom-
panied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Van Der Linden, of Meloland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hensen OF
Ell Centre, on motor trip to
Boulder dam and other points OF
interest at the dam site. They
planned to return on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson had
jolly group at dinner Tuesday,
January l. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Flue, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz. The eve
ming was spent playing cards.
Mrs. Nolett and son of Jacumba
were guests over the holidays at
the Mrs. w. McClard home in Plas-
ter City.
Mrs. Maysie Morr, daughter OF
Mrs. Aida Graham, who is living at
her home on the San Diego high
way, was a visitor in Los Angeles
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
children and Pauline Daley were
Yuma visitors Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Cline has returned
from a San Diego hospital to her
home in Plaster City and is great
ly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Forbes and
family who have spent the last few
years in Colorado were visiting with
the Mccoy family last week and
were enroute to Santa Barbara
where they are located for the pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ferguson ano
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
BEARS REACH COAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. UD -
The Chicago Bears, famed profess
sional football team, arrived today
for their west coast debut.
Headed by Owner Coach George
Halas, the Bears engaged in a brisk
workout in preparation for their
encounter Sunday against the Chi
cago Cardinals. T'wenty-one men
were in the Bear contingent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08
Flax GroUers To
Meet Thursday

Flax growers Of the valley are in
vitsd 10 attend a meeting OF the
Southwest Fia1sesa Growers assa-
cia1ion, 10 bs held Thursday, Jana-
ary 10. at 10 i m. IN the court
house.
Marketing matters and coopera-
ton of oil mills will be discussed.
Officers of the association stress the
fact that the meeting is open to all
flax growers, whether members Of
the association or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08

Three farmers of Benton coun-
ty, Oregon, harvested stem-rot re-
sistant sweet clover seed this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-08

uary 7 they had one about William
Beebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Cal Tinney Suggested
AS Rogers Successor
Should Have Chance to Follow in Great
Humorist's Tradition in Own Way,
Observer Says.

title Drink and Sing?" Reinald
Werrenrath sang on that show last
Monday night =. Jane Pickens. Con-
rad Thibault and Helen Jepson went
to the same music school at the same
time Harry Salter is helping N.
T. G. pick talent for these Tuesday
broadcasts Felix Ferdinando starts
a morning program on N. B. C. in
September for breakfast food spon-
sor Durelle, the youthful singer
with Paul Whiteman, is, in this COL
umn's opinion, the best Whiteman
find since Ramona like those
Stephen Foster stories in the Roses
and Drums" series.
THE prospects of Bobbie Burns, the
Arkansawyer heard on Vallee's
program, are good He may be
picked for a regular weekly series
this Winter Mark Warnow. the
poetry-reciting conductor, is also a
hypnotist and actually hypnotizes his
musicians. Anyway, that's what I
heard! Joe Reichman and band
will stay in Pittsburgh until after
Labor day Harry Horlick takes
a vacation next month and will go
to South America in search Of new
tunes "Good-by. Mr.. Chips" will
be done again by N. B. G. at 10
o'clock Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Arturn Toseanini. world-renowned
maestro, will conduct the Vienna
Symphony Orchestra in a program
OF Rossini. Wagner and Mendelssohn
selections at the Salzburg Music Fes-
tival to be broadcast by WMAL at
10 am.
The story of American agriculture
will be depicted during the Americas
Hour" program on WJSV at 8.
The N B. C. Symphony Orchestra,
on WMAL at tbs, will feature two
Swedish folk tunes.
Frank Luther. tenor, will be the
guest star on the "Melodiana" program
on WJSV at 4.
After a two months vacation in
Radio City Music Hall Symphony Or
chestra, will direct the Music Hall
on the Air" program on WMAL at
1870. His guest soloists will be Ed
wilma Eustis, former contralto of the
Philadelphia Opera; Henrietta Schu-
mann. concert pianist, and Viola Philo.
soprano.
An aI-RuSsian program Will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra during the Symphonic
Hour" program on WJSV at 2. The
program includes Tschaikowsky S
"Pathetique Symphony No. 6" and
the Polovetzian dances from Borodin' s
Prince Igor"
Pirates Of Penzance," the Gilbert
g. Sullivan comic opera, will be pre-
sented by the National Light Opera
Company on WNAL at $50.
The first all-children's show to be
broadcast on a national network will
be presented during the National
Amateur Night" on WJSV at S. All
the participants will range in age
from to IL.
The first of a series of discussions
of topical problems by leading Amer
lean statesmen and educators, on
WMAL at $50, will bring DR.. Tyler
bennett before the microphone He Is
president of Williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
World Air Conference.

CTILL entertaining conception OF
- radio as an international harbin-
ger Of peace and good will-this de-
spite certain disillusioning experiences
Of the last few years-European broad
casting authorities are inviting radio
executives from all over the world to
the first World Conference on Broad
casting. to be held in Paris in Febru-
airy, 1896. Either officially or unof1-
cially, it is regarded as certain that
the United States will be well repre-
scented at the meetings chiefly by its
big network organizations.
Unlike the two other regular inter-
national radio conferences, the quad
rennial treaty-revising meetings and
the biennial technical conferences,
this one is conceived for ''the creation
Of an international system of collabo-
ration among broadcasters for the dis
cussion, on the widest possible basis,
of several international technical,
legal. administrative and artistic
broadcasting problems"
The project was initiated at the re-
cent Warsaw meeting of the Interna-
tional Broadcasting Union, Europe's
organization of radio administration.
1t is being pushed by M. Maurice Ram
bert, the Swiss delegate and one OF
the founders of the union, who sue
ceeded the British Vice Admiral Sir
Charles Carpendale as its president.
From the United States delegates
the conference is hopeful Of getting
more light on television and short
wave progress. which will be among
the biggest subjects of the conference.
The main idea. however, is to arrange
for further international exchanges
of musical programs and OF broad
casts in which each country will bring
before the microphone, for addresses
to be heard abroad as well as at home,
its greatest contemporary leaders in
science and art with the assistance Of
such organizations of savants as the
National Academies of America, Eng
land and France.