davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-26

&NUMa sass
4:so- s.so-cossaek chcIr - basic;
The Cadets Quartet = wests Jack
Armstrong, Sketch-midwest rpt
6:z5- Bs45-ccssack Choir Continued
4s55-- ~5s65-Rreso. Radio News Pnrioo
500 6s0D-Just OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Buck -Roaers-midw. rpts Manhnf~
tan Melodlep-weSts oramn-Dtxie
sis s:is-eucdy Clark. 5ar.ssss
s:4s-- ~6:45-Bcake Carriers Comment
500 7;oo-Harv a Esther - basics
Dick Mo8aner Orchestra - Dixaes
Musical knlcknacks-weBt
SKIS 7sfB-3 Brown Beara-weHt
$50 7s2D-Wedncs1my Eve Concert
700 ssoc-Marty May and Company
500 asoo-Heidt and Hia b~rlnadIera
$50 es3o-The March Of Tlme-to c
e:45- esf5-Loulo prima a orche1tra
e:0O-fos0o-cuy Lombardo Orch.
Notwithstanding Hamp Orchestra
10suo-1fs00-pick Meo9ner Orchestra
ios3o-itss0-Henry 1usse'a Orchestra
ffsoo-12soo-pance MusIc-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East; wig wbz-wbza wbal|
wham kdka wEar wjr wlw wEyr wmal|
viii. Mlds wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren w1naq kso wkhf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtrn1
VIDA 49, WEAE way kA3K GAtk GANA
SOUTH - wrva wptf WI wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths ktha wsoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PAciFtc-kgo XII kgw kono khQ kfgd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
asso- s:3o-oarden Of MeIody, Orch.
$500 4soo-Teddy Hill q Orchestra
$50 4:3o-The Singing Iady-eaet
3s45- 4:4s-orphan Annie-east only
400 5:0o-Arthur Lang, Baritone
4s15- 5sf5-Dnt and viii. Sketch
$50 5s90-Press. Radio News 49, ha-
sics The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4s35- 5.35-Sonpe BY Kurt BrcWnell
4:45- 5s45-LoWell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 6s0o-Dlnner Concert Program
5sf5- 6sf6-Tony a Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6sao-Lum and Abner, Comedy
5.45- B.45-Threa Scamps IN vocala
$500 7;0o-The NlckeIodeonY Comedy
$50 7:3o-Syril Pitts, Tenor Solos
6:45- 7:45-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
700 e:00-peath Valley Days, Play
7s3o- e:3o-Roy Shield q Orchestra
500 es0o-NBc Symphony orchea.
oso0-f0soO-Dnncinn Muslc Orchestra
as15-fosf5-Tony a. Gus-weHt repeat
es30-fos30-Joe RInes and Orchestra
fo.Oo-ff :0o-Shandor and His Violin
| 1o:c9-1f :08-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
! fo:so-ifsso-chass D~ornberner Orch.
, 1935-09-26
rNW'"''''
By LESLIE EICHEL
Entrai Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-President
Roosevelt viii start out on his west
arm trip not under the peace Of a
@hreathing SPELL" but with a storm
threatening to break. And 1t Is not
w political storm. although II may
have political repercussions later.
Beyond the sunshine Of improving
business lie lowering clouds.
Why the clcuds2
One-fifth Of the population still is
existing on less than subsistence
levels.
In addition. there Is a growing re-
Eistance N the part Of labor and a
large part Of the farm population
% conditions as they are-in spite Of
soothing words.
And the war situation overseas
requires the most delicate handling
TO preserve American neutrality.
"6hare4The-W eaIthers"
There IS every indication that the
agricultural groups viii demand a
larger and larger share Of the ma
tioual income.
.AAE AuEN LILLE A1AA&AE Oaa
Wealth movement was as nothing
70 inflationist and pension groups
OF the west.
Huey Long had no tangible plan
that could be put across" Nor had
he q true conception Of social prog
ress. A man with an inferiority COM
pick. due to his farm days when he
was looked down upon. he sought,
when power came. to take part or
what the rich had for poor white
trash
That would not hold water ec-
onomically. would bring no relief
and would bring no democracy.
Huey's efforts resulted In his home
state In the very antithesis Of dem
Dcracy.)
As long, however. as the king
fish was alive, the schemes Of the
west were overShadowed because
they locked spectacular leadership.
But now, the ground swell begins
once more. Why not cheaper money
and thus discharge our debts? Why.
not make higher prices "pe.man-
ent2" Why not provide pensions for
all the needy? That would give
everybody money with which TO buy.
Those are the arguments.
And behind the movement 10.
force Senator William x. Borah Of
Idaho on the republican party Is the
inflationist group. Eastern writers
term Borah "a windbag. with no.
knowledge OF economics" But west
crn farmers and California pension
groups ask: We'll, what kind Of &C.
nnomics has the east given Us all
these years."
It is a question that is difficult TO
answer. for the economics Of the
manufacturing east have been as in
defensible as the theories Of the west.
III the supreme court declares the
AAA unconstitutional no one can
, 1935-09-26

Thus. whenever one opens q pa
per, he reads OF lcck0uts and strikes,
and clashes.
II the government closes its eyes
TO such strife. and declares every
thing is fine. and points to increas-
ing earnings, 1t merely is storing
I'D trouble for itself.
Public Works?
Nor Is labor or the public IN gen.
eral satisfied with President Roose-
velt's settlement" Of the work re-
lief dispute.
Works Progress Administrator
Harry Hopkins Is given a clear field
to disburse millions fer non-pro-
ductive work-nothing less than q
dole. with. however. none Of the
systematization Of q dole.
, 1935-09-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Central and Eastern Standard Tine
Note. All programs e key and basic chains Dr. gToups thereof unless specF
Programs subject 20 change. y. N. Daylight fms ~ honr ia'e1
, 1935-09-26
NETWORK


sAsic - East. weaf WV weel wtlc
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfDr vic
WY when wcae wtam ww1 wsals MA
ksd wmau well who wow q wkoI !.
NoRTHWES a CANADIAN wttnl
wiba wstp webc wday ktyr crcE cIc4
SOUTH - wrvA wpn wwnc Wis VIA
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wnc wso wApl
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wDap kprc
woaI ktbs kths wsoc wave Wtar
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kgni
pAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kz@o
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
POO s.oo-Womensa Radio Review
5.7o- S.sO-Mascuerade, pramafieal
go 1.fs-goncs hv Ttntype Tenor
800 1.oo-Meredith Wilson's Orch.
9.9o- 4.sO-Matlnee Musicale, Songs
S.1E- 6.15-Bettv Marlcwe, Proa.-w.
100 s.oo-Flyinn Time for kiddies
dis 6:f5-Lee Gordon a. Orchestra
4:s0- s:30-Press- Radio News Period
1.9s- s.35-Frances Adair, Soprano
l.1s- B.z5-BiIly r. ~Betty-weaf only
500 e.co-Amcs m Andy-east only
sis e.f5-Popeye the Sailor. Sklt
500 6:sO-Music Is NY Hobby
SIS 6.4s-Tom PcWero-we1f only
800 7:cO-Rudy Nallce'a Hr.-c 70 .
700 6soo-Showboat of the AirNaNe
400 e.nO-Whiteman's Music hal
e.0o-fosoo-ohn .. Kennedy TAX
east: Amos n Andy-west repeat
e.f5-fo:i5-Jesse Crawfcrcs Oroaniat
e.3o-fo:3o-NatIonal Radio Forum
sosOO-11 ;o0-Jack RuSselPe Orchestra
1o.30-ff:3o--Joe Reiehman orchestra
, 1935-09-26
NETWORK

BAsIc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
vdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd w1sv
Wins: Midwest; wbhm wfnm kmbc
knox wowo whas ka
EAST-whp whec wlp1 wfea wore wtcc
cfrb ckac wibx wnas
DlxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdOd
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
kfrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wblg wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdLc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wlbw
kin wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MoUMTAIN-kvor kIz koh ksl
cCAST-kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk knj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgo
Cent. East
500 4:oo-Howells- Wright, Pianos
3s15- Observation-Disclosures Program
$50 4s3o-Jack Armstrong - east
Photcna-Dixie- OrGanlst-west
3.45- 4s45-Titc GUITAR. Tenor Solos
900 5sco-Buck R-csers-east; Sher-
mans Orchestra-west and Dixie
4:fs- s:i5-sonas BY Henay Venuta
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Takoma Park Group to Mark
10th Anniversary on Friday

tied to the association are the Ia
koma Park public school on Piney
Branch road; the construction OF the
Cedar street subway, eliminating the
dangerous grade crossing of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad and also the new
underpass at Van Buren street, ad-
jacent to the new municipal play
ground; improved street car service;
permanent highways; widening OF
Piney Branch road; sidewalks, sewers
and Improvement in various public
utilities.
Program of Meeting.
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton of Ia
koma Park, Md, member OF the
association, will introduce Senators
Capper and Frazier and also make
a brief address at Fridays meeting.
Among the matters to be discussed are
enactment of small loans law; abate-
ment of the smoke nuisance; construc-
ton of an airport; rising cost OF
living in the suburban area, and the
opening of Eastern avenue from New
Hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue.
The association is unique in that
it is interstate in character, its mem
bers residing both on the District ana
Maryland sides of Takoma Park. Part
of the town lies in Montgomery County
and part in Prince Georges County,
in addition to the District. Some OF
the most valued projects have been Sc
cured as q result Of the assistance
received from Maryland members.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ruary of last year is estimated on the
basis of records of Sightseers kept at
the Smithsonian Institution.
Hodges says also that indications
are that an unusually large sum will
be spent here during the remainder
of this year, probably a number Of
millions more than in 1884.
He reports much interest in the
Shriner convention to be held here in
June is shown throughout the coun-
try and estimates at least 100000 will
visit Washington for the convention.
The total number Of national con-
ventions scheduled to be held here
this year, including those already held,
is l54. This is regarded as satiSfac-
tory at this early date in the year
and indicates that unless there are
some unforeseen difficulties, the con-
ventions of 1884 should be equaled or
exceeded, Hodges says.
The prospects for 1886 are even
better, with 98 conventions already
scheduled for that year.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

approved previously by its Public
Health Committee, DR.. Arthur C.
Christie, chairman.
The report favors delay in enact
ment of any legislation for compul-
sorry health insurance until the Sue
cess or failure of dealing with the
sick through agencies already set up
and others contemplated have been
given due trial. The report declares
any form of compulsory health in
surance would mean an increase in
the tax burden.
Reviewing the situation here for
caring for the sick, the report de-
clares:
There is now under way in Wash
ington an attempt to utilize plans
which have proven successful in other
cities and to establish here a COM
prehensive plan TO solve the social
economic aspects of medical care. This
plan has been developed after careful
study of the experience of others and
of the needs of our own community
and is being gradually placed in op-
Grafton through the cooperative
efforts of the Medical and Dental So
cieties, the hospitals, the Commu-
nifty Chest. the Board of Public We'll
fare, the Council of Social Agencies
and many public spirited citizens. The
Central Admitting Bureau is already
in full operation and, in close Coop
Grafton with the Board of Public We'll
fare, is. for the first time in our his
tory effecting systematization Of the
medical and hospital care of the in
digent."
Robert " Fleming, president of the
Board of Trade, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
RANDOLPH YIELDS
FLOOR TO CHILDREN
Listens to Kenilworth Song Pro
gram, Then Tells Of Needed
Legislation.

Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia last week insisted
that a song and dance program by
children of the community precede
the speech he came to make before
the Kenilworth Citizens Association.
I'D like to see the children per-
FORM" Randolph said when President
Kenneth Buker offered to follow the
usual custom of giving a Congress
man the floor Immediately upon his
arrival. The program consisted of
songs by seven boys from the Elliot
Junior High School, songs and skits
by pupils Of the Kenilworth School
and a special dance by Robert Barnes,
son of one of the members of the
association.
In his speech Representative Ran
dolph said he favored some social
security legislation, and stressed the
need for enactment Of old-age pen
sion and unemployment insurance
bills Immediately.
The association approved two bills
before Congress. One would require
display of the American flags on Gov
ernment buildings, as introduced by
Representative Virginia e. Jenckes,
Democrat, of Indiana, and the other
would amend the workman's COM
pensation' act. It was introduced by
Representative Gasque, Democrat, of
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Senators Capper Of Kansas and
Frazier Of North Dakota will be guest
speakers at the forty-sixth ami
versary celebration of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association in the Ia
koma Park Branch Of the Washing
ton Public Library Friday at 1880 pm
Mrs. Mary Lamond White. presi-
dent, who will open the meeting. is
the daughter of the late Angus and
Alcena Lamond, both founders Of the
organization and the latter for 16
years vice president, up to the time
Of her recent death.
Accomplishments Reviewed.
One outstanding accomplishment OF
the association was the erection OF
the Public Library in which the
group will. meet Friday night. In
January, 1908, the association, In
conjunction with the then Takoma
Club and Library, q social group, laid
the groundwork and appointed a
committee to secure the land and
funds with which to erect the present
library building. The original grant
was made by the late Andrew Car
negie, a resident of the same town
in Scotland fom which Mr.. Lamond
hailed. Through his efforts and
neighborly friendship Of many years
standing with Mr.. Carnegie, the do
nation was increased to $4,000. Con.
gress appropriated funds annually for
maintenance.
Among other accomplishments cred
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Status of Bills
Legislation of Civic Inter-
est Pending in House
and Senate.

The congressional status Of District
bills of interest to Washington citi-
zens' associations is as follows:
National representation for District
of Columbia IS. J. Res. l2). In Senate
Judiciary Committee.
District appropriation bill for 1886
fiscal year Oh. R 3973). House:
Passed. Senate: In District Com
mittee.
Regulation of small loan business
(H. R. 3464). House: In District
Committee.
Requiring financial responsibility of
motor vehicle operators (H. r. 3457,
S. 408). Senate: Passed. House: On
calendar.
Creation of a commission to control
rents Oh. r. 3809). House: In Dis
trict Committee.
Provide pensions for the needy
blind (H. r. 4510). House: Passed.
Senate: In District Committee.
Strengthen gambling laws Is. 3e8)
Senate: Passed. House: In District
Committee.
Substitute civilian trial board for
present Police Trial Board (H. r.
2734). House: Ill District Com
mittee.
Abolish capital punishment III. r.
2808). House: In District Committee.
Establish training school for police
men and firemen Oh r. 2858). House:
In District Committee.
Amend code relating to lunacy
hearings Oh. r. 3451). House: In
District Committee.
Amend act authorizing Commission
ers to remove dangerous buildings
CH. r. 345s). House: On calendar.
Amend act creating board for con-
demnation of insanitary buildings
(H. r. 3459). House: On calendar.
Regulate foreclosure of mortgages
and deeds of trust Oh. r. 346D.
House: In District Committee.
Amend code relating to residence of
flremen Oh. r. 3641). House: In Dis
trict Committee.
Amend code relating to residence of
policemen Oh. r. 3642). House: In
District Committee.
Establish commercial airport for
District (H. r. 3806). House: In Dis
trict Committee.
Provide old age pensions Oh. r.
4135). House: In District Committee.
Provide for election of delegate in
Congress for the District (H. R. 4346).
House: In District Committee.
Broadening powers of Commission.
ers Oh. r. 4347. House: In District
Committee.
Authorizing use of District surplus
funds for necessary public projects
Oh. r. 4345). House: In District Com
mittee.
Prevent fouling of the atmosphere
Oh. r. 5232, S. 2034). House: In Dis
trict Committee. Senate: In District
Committee.
Authorizing p. w. A. funds for new
courts building Oh. r. 6231, S. 2035).
House: In District Committee. Sen
ate: In District Committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Fight Fraud Promotions.

The Better Business Bureau has
been cooperating with the Federal
Security and Exchange Commission to
stop fraudulent stock promotions in
the District, and seeks to have ap-
piled the Federal blue-sky law toward
this end.
The law. Louis Rothschild, director
of the Better Business Bureau, pointed
out yesterday, takes in interstate
commerce and the District of Colum-
bia and would furnish the necessary
teeth to put stop to fraudulent pro-
motions here
In a recent promotional scheme
here, the head of the organization is
already under indictment for fraudu-
lent operations in a State, Rothschild
said. Another recent fake scheme is
gold mine stock promotion.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GROUP ORGANIZED
I TO AID RECREATION
West End Citizens Seeking
Better Opportunities
for Children.
Citizens of West End washington

Citizens of West End Washington
have banded themselves together in
an unique effort to obtain better ath-
letic and recreational facilities for
the young people of the section.
The formation Of new organiza-
ton through which citizens, by taking
out life memberships. can provide
supervised recreational facilities for
their children was announced last
week by Almon c. Barber, secretary
of the West End Citizens Associa-
ton.
Organized under joint sponsorship
of the citizens group and the Grant
School Parent Teacher Association,
the new units purpose is to provide
ways and means Of keeping our chill
dren off the streets"
Club Plan Failed.
Led by j. H Gerone, the citizens
association for several months had
been working on a proposal 10 es-
tablish boys club in the third pre-
cinct station house. This plan fell
through, however, when it was de-
cided recently the station could not
be fitted for the purpose. as had
been the fifth precinct station, in
which a club was established last
year.
Although plans are yet tentative,
the new group expects to offer resi-
dents the opportunity Of taking out
either a life membership or an active
membership. With an active men,
bership card a member would pay a
certain amount each year and would
be entitled to a vote in the organi-
zation. To receive a life member
ship, however, a citizen would pay
simply the set entrance fee, but would
not receive voting privileges.
The membership fees and dues
would be invested, according to the
plans, and ultimately the cost of pro-
viding athletic and recreational ia
cilities and proper supervision would
be paid out of the interest on the in
vested money.
Success Predicted.
Complete success of the plan was
predicted by Mr.. Barber, who expressed
himself as "elated" over the progress
made so far.
IT feel confident we will have at
least 500 members before next JUNE" "
he said. "And as soon as people real
ize we are working on a good thing
I believe they'll flock to join with us. -
At the first meeting of the new or
ganization, for which no name has
been chosen as yet, the following were
elected as acting officers:
Mr.. Gerone, president; r. D. Lyons,
first vice president; Mrs. Bert M.
Manley, formerly president of the
Grant Parents and Teachers, second
vice president; F. w. Bowling, third
vice president: Miss Marie Haley,
treasurer, and Mr.. Barber, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Southeast Washington Sees Red
As to Alleged Neglect.

ID ED handbills as large as
N newspaper page tell the world
of the alleged neglect of
Southeast Washington and its pro-
gram for its relief. This display
of red ink is one of the most SEN
sational pieces of civic literature
ever issued by a District organ
ization. Its sponsor is the South
east Business Mems Association and
is understood to have the backing
of the Southeast Citizens Council.
Most of the items on its program
OF improvements have been dis
cussed on this page. In civic circles
the opinion is expressed that this
forceful demand in SO striking a
piece of literature will attract
favorable notice which will result
in getting some Of the items of
the very ambitious program. Doubt,
however, is expressed as to the
practical value of the threatened
taxpayers strike if the program is
not put through. Voteless and un-
represented taxpayers of the Dis
trict have little show in getting
out Of paying taxes. Taxation
without representation, in the Ian
guage of the founding fathers. may
be tyranny. and doubtless it is, but
what are We voteless ones going to
do about it. Some of our citi-
zens in bygone days made a try
of it and, after being turned down
by the courts, had to meekly pay
their taxes.
The general civic sentiment is
that of more power to the civic
spunk of the brethren of the
Southeast, may their imitators in
other sections be multiplied many
fold"
Evening star., 1935-03-10

use. 1t Is suggested that a similar
campaign, which would include all
fuels, would be helpful.
The steam railroads, steam SHOW
els and some of the Government
buildings have been among the
chief offenders. Citizens associa-
tions have persistently protested
against the heavy smoke from the
railroads, which has begrimed the
painted surfaces and the foliage In
some of the attractive suburban
areas. The present smoke law,
apparently, does not apply to the
railroads, so only slight relief has
been had through occasional ap-
peals to the higher-up officials OF
the companies.
A report from a committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions is now about due and Is
expected to contain a discussion OF
the two bills being offered to cure
this acknowledged nuisance.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SUMMIT PARK CITIZENS
FORM DRAMATIC CLUB
First Play, Presented Last Week,
to Be Repeated as Church
Benefit on March 22.

With the belief that social activi-
ties will not only help keep a COM
munity in closer relations with civic
affairs, but also keep them more
closely united, the Summit Park Citi-
zens' Association last week presented
its opening play, Cox and Box"
given by the Dramatic Club Of Sum-
NIT Park at 37o3 Bangor street south
east.
This group has planned for some
time to organize dramatic club and
only recently has been able to carry
out its original plans. The members
of the club executed their parts to
perfection and the performance as a
whole was cleverly arranged, with
various types of comedy, which scored
continual laughter during the per-
formance.
The group will give the same play
March % at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, at Alabama
and Branch avenues southeast, to
help raise funds for a new bell at
the church.