davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Jacques Renard, Columbia maestro,
hasn't the embonpoint he used to
have. He's worked at reducing and
in years time he's down to mere
202 pounds-a 100 pounds less than
a year ago Baby Rose Marie re-
turning to the air . Albert Kavelin
and his orchestra left yesterday for
Detroit to fill a six week engage
ment Mary Taylor is another
one of the debs who have invaded
the professional f1eld-and with sue
cess. She's on the air for the third
time tonight-featured on the Rom
berg program.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Inside
the
Studios
Woman's Club to Offer
Its Idea of Juvenile
Program Tuesday.
by PETER DIXON.

AM beginning to develop genu-
inc affection for the Scarsdale
Womans Club. Not only am
L grateful to that organization for
the spirited radio news it has
made from time to time, but I re-
spect its courage.
For some time various women's
clubs have been offering opinions
about radio programs, but now comes
the Scarsdale OF fganization prepared to
do something about it. That's why,
on Tuesday at S pm. you'll hear a
program titled the Westchester Cow
boys and broadcast by Columbia.
The WestcheSter Cowboys Is offered
by the Scarsdale Woman's Club as an
example of what juvenile program
should be. And be it good or be it
bad, 1t Is your obligation to listen If
you have ever ventured an opinion on
what is wrong with radio programs
for children.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

understand the program was writ
ten by on-professional and that it
will use amateur talent. Therein, I
am afraid, Is the one weak spot in the
experiment. I think Columbia should
have taken the script submitted by
the clubwomen, turned 1t over to a
radio technician and then cast it with
the best available professional actors.
II the program has merit at all, 1t
deserves the best possible treatment.
Or, to make it still more interesting,
both versions might have been Of
fered-the program as conceived and
executed by the professional group
and the same program rewritten and
presented by professionals. There is
a Chance for the broadcasters to prove
lot of points in such a stunt, and
also the gambling chance that the
non-profeSsionals would do the better
job.
However, whatever happens it will
be interesting to know what the
youngsters themselves think Of the
performance, for it is all being done
for them.
4 \ \ 4
THE first month is the hardest. Elsie
L Janis, N. B. C.'s first woman staff
announcer gloatS, at the end OF
her first 80 days, over the fact that
she hasn't pressed the wrong but
ton that might turn the networks in
nutworks" Miss Janis has met old
friapdc nt NJ Tn tho nj do
Fred Allen used to follow her on a
vaudeville bill and she introduced
him each time. Cole Porter used to
play some of his songs for her in
Paris in 1918. II thought they were
grand" says Janis, but he had a
sort of De Busy finish on them. He
hasn't changed a mite in 20 years
I think he's really Peter Pan. At
least. he's been putting a lot of the
pan in tin pan alley"
THOSE Of you who listen to Dan
! gerous Paradise" know that the
scene of the story has shifted
to Egypt. You may not know that
the technical data is absolutely cor
rect, for Nick Dawson, who produces
Dangerous Paradise" has added a
technical director to his staff. The
expert on Egypt is himself an
Egyptian-Gabriel Gotta No bur-
noosed camel chauffeur. this Gotta
but one of the polished and charm
ing young men-about-town. And
Gotta knows his Egypt! Les
Refs and Artie Dunn would make a
welcome weekly feature on some pro-
gram. Their song burlesques are
clever. In fact, they're almost a
weekly institution on the Vallee pro-
gram. To keep the records straight,
Barry Mckinley Is on the air Mon
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Radio on 18,006 Ships.

There are 1905 ships in the world
equipped with radio, according to the
third edition of the list Of coast and
ship stations, revised to September,
1884, and issued by the Bureau Of In
ternational Telecommunications Union
ct Bern, Switzerland
Evening star., 1935-02-17
F. c. c. Examiner Appointed.

Col DAVIS g. Arnold, wartime CON-
rade overseas Of former Gov. Norman
S. Case, now a member Of the Federal
Communications Commission, has
been appointed chief examiner Of the
F. c. c. in charge Of hearing cases.
Col. Arnold, who was chief Of the
Yankee Division Motor Transport
Corps in France. has been serving on
the F. c. C. legal staff, to which he
was transferred from the Veterans
Administration. He is a native Of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
P. J. Dunn Earns
SIS to $65 Weekly
Serviicing Radio Sets
Learned Radio at Home
in His Spare Time

uUt uObbS WV
of repair work and
getting along splen-
didly. thanks to
N. r. !. training"
Urites Mr.. Dunn to
J. E. Smith. Prest-
dent OF the No
tiondl Radio Irsti-
tute. "I hare been
making an average
of SIS to SOS q
,reof -
Evening star., 1935-02-17

64.Pase Book Shows You How
to Be ONE Radio Expert
At Home in Your Spare Time.
Mail the coupon. Many Radio experts
make $40 $50, S75 q week. Find out
about the spare time and full time JOB
Opportunities in Radio-how train you
quickly to service sets. operate broadcast-
ing commercial police and aviation Radio
stations; and for other good Jobs IN con:
nection with the manufacture, sale ana
seryicing of Radio Televtsion and Loud
Speaker apparatus. My free book explains
INV exceedingly practical 50-50 method OF
home-studv training. gives letters show
ing what N. r. I. students and graduates
are doing and making. and how many
made So, $40. SIS week extra servictng
sets in spare time while learning. Money
Back agreement given. Mail coupon now.
J. E. Smith. President.
| National PahiO InStitu z.
Dept. 5-BE-s. Washington. d. c.
H., Send ne your free hook under
stard this does not obligate me.
! Name
Address ...................
| City .............. State ....s.
Please write plainly
use margin II necessary.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Broadcasting Launches
Revolution in Music
Fashions in Appreciation Brought About by
Widespread Development of Taste
, for Masters
BY THE RADIO EDITOR

II compaceny are witnessing within tneT
a Transforming the
VI before paraed the musical art @
1 Y i ean.w whic dawn Of civilization
has been gradu the cumulative enect al
including
available the elite and the Tnroagn g
famous music educator OF this
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAAs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

CPORADIC attempts have been made
y by American radio producers to
radioize Walt Disney's SILLY Sym
phony" series from the screen. Their
Indifferent success was manifest in
the lack Of comment aroused by the
radio performances, although radio
made good use of the theme song from
''The Three Little Pigs" But no one
hare has attempted to do the Disney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

TODAY's FEATURES
WRC-AI Pearce and His
Gang, 9:3O-1O p. m. The Open
Road, 1O:45-11 p. m.
WMAL-Irene Rich, 7-7:15
p. m. Sinfonietta, 9:SO-1O
p. m.
WJSV-True Story Court,
1908 p. m. Richard Himber'S
Champions, $3.50 p. m. Moon
Dial, 11-11:3O p. m.
WOL-Five Star Final,
7:15.7:SO p. m. Grandma'S
Night Out, 5000 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

'The Theater Of the Air" pro-
gram usually heard on WRC on
Tuesday evening at p. m. will be
on the air every Friday at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
v. D. CAMPBELL,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Business Man and Long
Time Resident Dies After
Long Illness.

William Douglas Campbell, SO, re-
tired business man and resident Of
the District for 40 years, died SUM-
Evening star., 1935-09-03

was to speak. It was thought pos
sible also that Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada, leader in the
fight for elimination Of the Govern
ment pay cut, might come In at the
initial session Of the convention yes
terday in Old Faithful Inn. With ap-
proximately 200 delegates on hand, 1t
was indicated clearly that, as forecast,
one Of the principal demands that viii
come from the gathering will be for
strengthening Of the merit system.
AS Luther G. Steward, the president,
in his opening address. emphasized
that the federation proposed to iight
to terminate abuces Of the competitive
system. and extend the principles Of
civil service, the delegates broke into
applause.
Several resolutions were handled as
the convention started. The fedora
ton called for disqualification of Fed
eral employees and employment of both
Catholic and Protestant chaplains at
all veterans facilities. II refused to
approve governmental ownership of
public utilities.
Senators Wagner. Democrat, of New
York, chairman Of the Public Lands
Committee, and Carey. Republican, Of
wyoming, q member Of the committee,
who are on a tour of the West, spoke
briefly at the opening session. stress
ing the benefits Of organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
COUZENS RECOVERING
Progress in Last Two Days En-
courages Attendants.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, September 3
R.-Physicians at the Mayo Clinic
today watched the condition Of Sem
ator James Couzens of Michigan, in
dicating recovery from fourth oper-
alton for a kidney ailment His at
tendants expressed encouragement
over the Senator's progress the last
two days, aided by blood transfusions.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
"What a Pity" Saws Wife.

LONDON, September 3 CP).-"What
pity" exclaimed Lady Campbell
today when told of her husbands
failure to achieve his goal of 800
miles per hour.
What a pity it couldn't have been
the 800 miles per hour he had so
set his heart on doing. I don't know
whether he'll go out again. but I
hope to goodness he'll get 300 miles
an hour and come home. He is SO
determined that if he fails to get
it with Bluebird suppose they will
consider building another car. !
should like him to get his 300 miles
and finish with it,
Evening star., 1935-09-03

suffering from injuries received In
fall two years ago while chopping
wood. has served notice he was still
In the running. He has returned
to his home. t,-.t
Physicians said his condition was
improved, but that his heart was
weakened by the illness.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Campbell
Continued From First Page.)

father had passed the timers stand 7
miles away. young Campbell learned
that the sedan was on fire as it stop
ped 20 feet from the Bluebird. Me-
chanics grabbed extinguishers and
quickly put out the blaze before it
did much damage to the car. The
Bluebird was not endangered.
Donald jumped from the car as II
came to halt and in an effort to
reach his father as soon as possible.
slipped and fell, scratching his left
hand. AS he ran to his famous parent
and hugged and kissed him. tears
flowed down the lads face. but he
collected his emotions quickly.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

no time were they
near drowning.
She was quoted
as saying they
swan toward the
Washington ,ooat
and were almost
there when SOME
on e discovered
them In the wa
ter.
The Baltimore
craft burned to
the water line,
then exploded as
fire reached the
gasoline t a n k.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

bell Furniture Co., and was its presi-
dent for many years. Illness forced
him to retire in 1929.
Coming to Washington 40 years
ago from Kentucky, Mr.. Campbell
engaged in the furniture business
with the w. B. Moses Co. He later
became local manager for the Globe
Wernicke Co. and established his
own organization in 1917.
He was a veteran Of the Spanish
American War and belonged to the
National Press Club, the Congress
sional Country Club and the Masonic
Order.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Claire
B. Campbell, and a son, William
Douglas Campbell.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
N. F. F. {. DRAF IS
| PROGRAM FOR Sc
Convention at Yellowstone
Park to Ask Aid for
Merit Plan.
BY J. A. FOX,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK. Wyo., September 3.-With
preliminaries out of the way. dele
gates to the thirteenth convention Of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees today set about to draft the
legislative program that will be
pushed at the next session Of Con-
gress, for the benefit Of Uncle Sans
workers scattered over the globe.
Committees appointed at the OPEN
ing yesterday were reporting. At the
same time members were awaiting the
arrival Of Harry B. Mitchell. president
Of the Civil Service Commission, who
Evening star., 1935-09-03
STILL IN RUNNING

Nebraska Man, ia, Leaves Hos
pital After Two Years.
ET. PAUL, Nebr. CP).-Solomon
Rickner, liz, Nebraska's super-cente-
marian, who has been In q hospital
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Gets Life in Staying.

IUKA, Miss, September @.-
Holbert Caldwell. convicted Of killing
Ed Johnston, secretary of the Iuka
Chamber of Commerce during an
argument over cents. was sentenced
to life in the State Penitentiary here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
-FOUR RESCUED
! AS BOAT BURNS
Two Baltimore Couples Are
Forced to Abandon Craft
as Stove ExpIodes.

Explosion of an alcohol stove
aboard their 30-foot cruiser :orced
four Baltimore residents to swim in
the chilly waters of the Rhode River
for more than half an hour Saturday
night before their rescue by Wash
1ngton boaters.
DIR. James E. Chamberlin, veteri-
marian, of 48l3 Conduit road. and
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Robert g. Adam,
213l o street,
anchored several
hundred fee t
away, took the
mishap victims
a b o a r d their
craft.
Those rescued
are Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas M. Creech
and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marston.
At the time of
the explosion the
two couples mad
;,,st cot Ioury, m
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Gay AZ e m e r
gency Hospital
after a long ILL
ness.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at IL am. tomor-
row at the chapel
of Joseph Cav
ler's Sons, 1855
Penn sylv a n i a
avenue. Burial
will be in Arling-
ton N alton !
Cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell
was founder of
Evening star., 1935-09-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasiona
rain with slowly rising temperature to-
night and tomorrow: gentle east. shift
ing to southeast or south winds.
Maryland-Occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer in the
interior.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer in the in
terror tonight and in north portion
tomorrow.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight, cooler tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
FRYING PAN TRAGEDY
Thrower in Contest Robs Labor
Leader Of Right Eye.

PUEBLO, Colo, September 5 P.-
Labor day celebration committeeman
staged frying pan throwing contest,
and the women assembled jubilantly.
John S. Reed, labor leader, stood in
the judges stand. A skillet struck
him, and he lost his right eye.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

dinner. All four grabbed life pre-
servers -and jumped into the chilly
waters, near Galesburg, Md.
There were several boats within a
few hundred yards. it was said, but
none seemed to realize what had taken
place. The four had been IN the
water for about half an hour before
those aboard the Washington craft
knew of the accident.
Mrs. Marston said after her rescue
ell four are good swimmers and at
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Nothing was saved.
DR.. Chamberlin and his party were
spending the Labor day holiday at
their Maryland home near Galesburg.
He returned to Washington last night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: Three cents per word with n
minimum Of so cents per insertion pay
able strictly in advance. A Fat rate Of
cents per word on all copy so words or
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT
Seven-room house in nice neigh
borhood for rent. Hot air heat, 10
Gated on Clinton Ave. Call BR.
1896.
Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Heated, large room, kitchenette
dinette, apartment, private pantry.
Locust 1926.
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart of
town. Call Garfield 1O41.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 702 Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 4612. Couple preferred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Furnished house for rent. Four
bedrooms.
Two rooms for single men. Loop.
Call after six, 1903 S. Sixth st.
Mrs. Phelps.
For Rent. Five rooms, newly
decorated. 1888 31st Ave. S. Call
any time.
Completely redecorated six room
modern house. Garage. Rent
$22.50. Lo. 1850. 374S Fourth
Ave. S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

It, but generally in the upper bay
e the Potomac. Saturday after
noon he trieI Southwest MiddleS
for the first time with Capt. Col
lison, catching twice as many as
all the rest Of the party Of four.
The trip home was more than
firing to the rest because Jim in
sisted on reliving each battle
over, not once, but many times,
and if they are to be believed, he
started all over again on his ar.
rival home, for the edification of
anyone who would listen, holding
them up for view and occasion
ally even going so far as to kiss
one of the particularly large ones.
How about it, Jim, Is that the
way blue fisherman are made or
was there something stronger
than water in the jug?
Fresh Waters Okla
Fresh water fishing continues
excellent in almost every section,
but particularly on the Susque-
hanna. Even here in town they
are striking in fine shape. Get
a boat and bait from Scotty in
Georgetown, row directly across
and fish the edge of the weeds
along Roosevelt Island. You'll
be surprised.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
.FISHING---HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The low temperatures Of the
past week have as yet had little
eject on dropping that of the
water, and until it does, we may
hope to keep the blues with us.
Such a season as we are having
isn't met with every year and the
majority of anglers are loath to
see it end. We have seen them
here so late November 18, 1882 in
the upper bay under Kent ISlan6
that gloves were a real angling
accessory. Given a break in the
weather now it will not be un-
likely that they will continue on
for several weeks. Some boatmen
have made the assertion that they
are already on their way. Now it
is possible that they are, but these
boatmen nor anyone else can be
sure that it is so, for catches are
still being made every day it is
possible to get out to the grounds,
and in addition, the fact that on
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

the Jersey coast the record catches
of the season are now being made,
leads us to believe that given the
aforesaid break, we can still have
another month of them.
Anglers Get Breaks
Those anglers that fished Sat-
urday afternoon and evening got
the breaks, while those that put
the trip off until Sunday either
took a bad rolling and caught
nothing or never left the dock.
Capt. Bob Lees boats at Shady
side have been fishing the GooSes
for the past several weeks. They
were unable to get down there,
due to the fresh northeast winds.
To show what these big fighting
bluefiSh will do to the ordinary
angler, we give you Jim Hawkins
of the Government Printing Of
flee. lie has always been a fish
erman, taking it in unbelievable
large doses anytime he could get
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
YERS GUESTS OF HONOR AT BANQUET TONIGHT
Two Teams Tied
F0rPinLedd

BY whitewashing Mayors Sea
Food, Jefferson Spring bowlers
moved into a tie for first place
with Chappell's Billiards in the
Georgetown Commercial Bowling
League. Each team has won IL
games and dropped only four
Martins Tavern established a
season record by rolling a 633
game and 1,742 set. Jim Nc
Intyre's 379 and Bill Woody's 376
aided the Martins no little. How
ever, Buck Moore, of Schroff
Brothers, rolled the highest indi-
vidual set of the night when he
turned in a $50 set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

and one championship base
ball contest will be offered
to the sandlot public. Mary
land A. C. and MarionS will clash
at 3 o'clock on Duffy Field, Seat
Pleasant, in their postponed grid
game. The Palace Props battle
the Cardinals at / o'clock in the
preliminary in the opening game
Of the National City 150-pound
League.
The two other pigskin games
will be played in the National
City Leagues 135-pound section
on the West Potomac gridiron,
No. /. Georgetown Boys Club
tackles the Centennials at l
o'clock and the Northeast Boys
Club bucks-up against the Brook
land Boys Club at 3 o'clock.
The Championship baseball
game involves the Auth and
Nationwide mines. They will be
battling like wildcats starting at
/ o'clock on the South Ellipse
for the city junior championship.
Both Have Good Pitchers
Either Frank Baroni or Arnold
Heft will pitch for Auths, while
Nationwide also has two good
pitchers available for duty in
BoggS and Pembroke.
The Maryland-Marion gam e
and the Auth-Nation-Wide contest
were originally scheduled for last
Sunday, but the inclement
weather postponed the games.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Tom Lieb Denies
Grid0ffers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-Tom
Iieb, former Notre Dame star,
and now head coach at Loyola
University. here, today denied he
had received any direct offers to
become head football coach at the
University of Wisconsin next year.
Rumors were current here that
Lieb would be offered the coach
ing berth at Wisconsin, now held
by Doc Spears.
81 haven't heard anything
from Wisconsin" Lieb declared.
my contract with LOyOla ex-
pires January l but l am not
doing any worrying on that
score"
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
The Weather
Forecasts for Today and
Tomorrow

District of Columbia, partly
cloudy, slightly warmer tonight;
Friday cloudy, possibly occasional
light rain, colder Friday night;
moderate south winds.
Maryland and Virginia, cloudy,
probably occasional rain Friday
and in west portions late tonight;
slightly warmer tonight; colder in
extreme west portions Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper
ature since January l, 1885, 1876.
Deficie ncyof temperature since
October /, 1885, 80.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 0.76.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october /, 1885, O.26.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today, 6:O1 a. m. and
6:23 p. m.
Low tide today, 1918 a. m. and
12:41 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 6:51 a. m.
and 7:14 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, ITO a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, GIL a. m.
and sets 5:39 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:12
a. m. and sets 5:37 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:28 p. m.
and sets Alb a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 500
p. m. and sets 5::29 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

j. CaETOu, JI',
president of the
NRA Ath letic
Association, Is
giving a banuet
at the H ay
Adams H ou S e
in honor Of the
NRA b a S ebau
players for win
ming the week
day b a S e ball
c n q mplOnSL11p
for the second
cons e c u t i've
season.
Sunday, four
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
.Marii0ns Meet
MdY|dndA.C.
Sunday
By SID KATZNELL

NOy DAD M A14NN1H1~
Things are happening on the
sandlot front.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock, BradiSh
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

One of the largest, noisiest
vehicles used in transportation is
a locomotive, yet almost every
day persons are killed or injured
by them. The victims can't pos
sibly have stopped, looked, lis
tened. A campaign to rectify
negligences on the part of the
driving public has been going on
for years, but seems to have done
little good. One would be inclined
to say that the situation is hope
less, and give up trying. But
when only recently a busful of
school children, fourteen of them,
are killed, one realizes something
must be done. The campaign
must 60 on, more intensively than
ever.
If our arithmetic is right
(which isn't too sure) you and
us have each got nine hundred
dollars coming from the hundred
million dollars allotted to Min
nesota from the federal govern
lnsnt.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

pitch my tent on Hjalmar's poll
teal trail and see what can be
uncovered-besides the two suites
of rooms in "our very best
hotels"
In brief, l shall endeavor to
find out who owned the dirt pune
tured by a highway easements
and short jolt of concrete con-
Meeting a forty-seven thousand
dollar bridge. Those records will
make enjoyable reading. I'll dig
'em up-for an interim committee
| hope the senate will appoint.