davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
! 1tpt1t. Dksfft1g.
[l@~ As. Wis lone p %
N In the 'GrY<tal
1H.RAMON' he Ed7JiN-

THAT he will want you to make the
"trip: The trip will not interfere
with your marriage II you go about
liz in the right manner:
X: G.: B:-My friend has asked
me Ia let hm have a hundred dol
lars Of my money to invest for me
and l want TO know II his PROPOSE
tion II good one:
Ans: This friend OF yours may
know how to GROW WHEAT but
he does not know enough ito take
hundred dollars OF your money
and make you rich playing the
WHEAT MARKET: Keep your
money in the bank you expect 1t
to ever do you any good for ii will
never profit you through gambling:
T.: M:-Will 1 succeed In my
work!
Ans: You are pursuing the right
course in building up your ADGER-
TISING BUSINESS: And you will
also receive recognition In the
near future for your syndicate
work Your chief fault is losing
confidence in yourself and you
should try to overcome this fault
liz possible:
=: J:-Will | be able to get my
furniture back again or Will II be
useless to keep on trying.
Ans: If you locate the receipts
for your furniture. and prove that II
was you that paid for your furni-
ture instead of your husband then
you will probably be able to regain
possession of II again: Your hus-
band can't give your furniture for
a debt of hs unless you give him
the power to do so:
=: 4: W:-PIease Inform me
where VII attend college next
year!
Ans: 1t is my opinion that you
will make a change Of schools this
next year and will go to TUSkE-
GEE. You will make many friends
there and will become extremely
in Athletics: Your marks
Nill far exceed your marks of the
year before:
n: n: X:--Did my husbands
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

NOTICE: will FREE In this column
OF this column Is .inc0sed with Your
Question: Name. Bhdae and Correct Address For
Private Reply self addressed envelope for New
loogy Reading receipt mail FREE ADVICE
on Three Questions letters to RAMON, The Menal,
Tribune Independent 246 ST. Antoine, Detroit Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
, 1935-08-25

discoyerer OF politica-economic evo-
luton rather than the origin OF
species. He may be q man who, ac-
cidentally, by giving quiet and ear
nest thought TO economic traditions
and superstitions finds the strata Of
world movement that would expose
the shams and the follies Of today.
And, II such q discoverer, such q
leader. perhaps an entirely nom
political person, should arise, 70
throw the white glare OF pitiless
truth upon the tragic foibles OF our
present endeavors. could the pro-
grcSsives ever recover their placer
No. for they, too. would be as out
dated as the British schoolmasters
who pooh-poohed Darwin a century
ago.
, 1935-08-25
w rld
AT a Glance
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. a.. - Signifi-
cant statements, significant actions
are overlooked In these times. The
turmoil Is too great.
The statement. the other day. of
Senator Gerald p. Nye that there
WOULD be a third party next year.
and that he would support President
Roosevelt in 1886 IL the president
remained liberal" is significant.
The senator from North Dakota Is
q Republican, progressive, 1t Is
true, but enough Of a Republican to
be mentioned for the Republican
nomination for president by Repub-
licans opposed to the Old Guard.
Senator Nye still is a young man,
and may yet be president.
But that is beside the point. The
dominant fact is, that political and
economic evolution continues its
course. and that change will 20 on.
IL unresisted. 1t will be peaceful. II
resisted, 1t will not be peaceful.
The progressives, as Senator Nye
Internationally points out. even now
are being forced into q corner. They
have permitted change to outrun
them.
Says he. without President
Roosevelt II Is likely that the Demo-
cratic party would reaSsume its for
liner conservatism. And should the
Republican party remain conserva-
tive there would be no place for us
to 60.
And, If. because OF recent trou-
bles, the democratic party and Mr..
Roosevelt should swing sharply to
the right for reasons Of political ex-
pediency or otherwise. we would be
UP a tree"
up a Tree"
The progresSives, however, already
are up q tree. Events have moved
faster than they.
Congress may be grinding out bills
with hopeful titles, but is there real
~ a planned economy to cope with
the economic evolution?
Why are there still more than 10
million men out Of work, why do
men strike on relief jobs, why do
men risk all to organize and to face
hostile militia. why do people still
go hungry, why. In short. is there
misery while security prices and
commodity prices boom?
Is 1t because President Roosevelt
still sees through the eyes e q world
that has changed? Is he as fearfuI
as the republican Standpasters that
he has gone too far. that he must
try to help us get back where we
were?
Now, that above seems strange. in
view Of the torrents Of criticism
pouring on the presidents head for
being a radical. BUt. from the point
of view Of the contemplative pro-
gressive (who fears fascism and
communism equally), the president,
in SO far as he fails. does so because
, 1935-08-25

he fears TO take more than two steps
forward without taking one step
backward.
In Danger
It is not President Roosevelt. how
ever, who is In danger. but the pro-
greSsives. They have followed him.
They have disSipated their strength.
They have acquiesced In measures
that have angered the mass OF peo-
pie.
Now Senator Nye-and other pro-
gressives-"will support Roosevelt In
1885 provided he remains liberal"
But, IN the meantime, some new
independents are likely to arise. land
they will not be Communists from
Russia, but very native Americans.J
All that is required is a leader, who
viii tear the mask from eyes. He
may not be an Intentional leader. He
may be like a Charles Darwin, but q
, 1935-08-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY. AUGUST rs Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spect-
led; coast to coast &c TO y designation includes all available stations
Programs subject 10 change. p. N, Daylight time oe hour Idt1J
, 1935-08-25

II has been estimated that three
Americans are killed daily by
carbon monoxide gas from auto
mobile exhauStS.
, 1935-08-25

Cent. East.
$50 4s3o-crumit- sandersen, sonar
basic: Musical Moods-midwest
400 s.oo-Perkins a Amateur Night
$50 5:30-"Smilinp I'd" - east y
Bears-midw; Dictators-Dixie
4s45- 5:45-voice OF Experiences
The Dictators Orchestra-chain
500 6:oo-Vivlan Chiesa, Soprano
$50 e:3o-The serenade OF Summer
500 7:oo-Rhythm al Q, Orchestra
basic: Manhattan Moods-Dixie
$50 7:30-Musicai Headliners - ba-
sic; Horaeio Zito's O~reh.-midw.
e:45-- 7:45-Yester Melodies-midwest
700 s:oo-America's Hour. Drama
500 e:oo-Wayne kin1 oreh.-to c
$50 s;3o-SonGs BY 5enay .venuta
s:45- ss45-congrsssionaI Opinions
e:00-i0:00-Salon Moderne. Orchea.
9s3O-1o:3O-Press- Radio News Period
e:35-10:35-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
east: Dell coon's Orch.-midwest
1osoo-n :o~o-Erankie Masters orehes.
fo:3o-t1:3o-Erank Daley Orchestra
ffsoo-i2:oo-Danee Musie-west only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis " kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH 80 wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc WISH wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kthS wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFIC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
ROO 1;oo-MiIdred piliinn. Harpist
12:f5- 1:f5-To Sc Announced
f2:3o- 1:3o-Gilberf. Sullivan Operetta
1:3o- 2:3o-Sunday Vespers Program
300 3:oo-Pedro Via and Orchestra
$50 3:3o-Life OF Uncle Ned. Sketch
2:45- 3:45-Chicago String Orchestra
500 4:o0-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4s3o-Bcb Becker Chat on Dogs
3:G5- 4:45-Oswalco Max-ucchi. Cello
800 5so0-canadian G~rcnadier Sand
$50 5:50-Grand Hotel Cramatical
500 6:oo-Lanny Ross at the Fair
$50 6.30-The Voice OF the People
800 7:oo-The MIC String Symph.
Gas 7.t5-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
700 e.oo-charles Previn's orehest.
100 e:3o-cornelia o. Skinner. Skit
7:45- e:45-sonss by Kurt erowneii
500 9:00-Sunday with Seth Parker
$50 9:cO-Alexandcr Haas cTches.
9:oo-f0:co-Fireside Singers. Quartet
e:fo-fo.fo-Press-R Radio News Period
e:15-f0:f5-Shardcr and His Violin
east. Corneiia Skinner--wegt rpt.
s:3o-fO:21--Haro.d Sterr's Orchestra
east Lanny Fc=s-wcst repeat
i1:00-f1:cc-Danc w the Twin Cities
1o:3o-t1:30-Leonard Keller orchestrs
, 1935-08-25
EN0~ NN "
NRc.WEAE NETWORK

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when c wtam wwt wsai; mid:
ksd wmaQ well who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wpu wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya.
Cent. East.
12:oc- 1:0o-Famous Dramas OF Bible
i2.5o- 1:3o-Chicano a Cappella Choir
100 2:o0-Bernard Levitow Ensem.
1850 2s3o-The Penthouse Serenade
300 3:0o-Willard Robson Orchest.
$50 3:3o-Dorothy DresIein, Song
2:45- 3~:45-RudoIph Boehco, VioIinlst
500 4:00-America's Rhythm Symp.
$50 4:3o-AiIen a. FenneIly, Drama
3:45- 4:45-Ray Heatherton. Baritone
900 s~:oo-catholic Programme TO c
$50 B:3o-continental Varieties Or.
500 e:0o-Jaek Benny, His Movie
$50 6:30-ReeitaI from the Fireside
5.45- e:45-Sunset Dreams, 2 Trios
500 7.0o-MaI. 5owes Amateurs-c
700 6:0o-Merry Go 'Round-c to c
$50 e:3o-Alhum OF Music-c 70 c
500 e.oo-Unc. Charlie Tent Show
s:0o-fo:00-E. Madriuuera Or.-east:
Sunset Dreams-repeat for west
s:f5-1o:15-Jesse Crawford. Oraanist
e:3o-f0:30-Prcss. Radio News Period
Dissatisfaction Lee and Orchestra
fosoo-ff:o0-Diek Fidler q Orchestra
1o:3o-ff:3o-sammy Hayes Orchestra
ces-wAHc NETWORK
BAslc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink ckiw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DlNlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krid wrr
ktrh Esa waco koma wdbo whit wdaa
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsis wmbr
wala ktul kgko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wIbw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX
voc
MoUNTAfN-kvor klz koh ksl
coAsT-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
i2:cc- 1~:0o-Johnny Aupustine's Music
1850 ~1:3o-Between the Bookends
i2:45- 1:45-Fcur Eton Boys, Songs
100 2:00-Bariow Symphonic Hour
200 3:0--St. Louis Goes on Parade
500 4:oo@Abe Lyman's Mclodiana
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Radio Program HighIights
TOMORROW

WRC-Ben Bernie'S Ami
versary, 8 to $3.50 p. m. The
ater of the Air, "Prince Of
Pilsen," 8 to 10 p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45 to 10 q. m. Almas
Temple ChanterS, $3.50 to 10
p. m.
VOL - Alcie Thrall
BroOkes, concert pianist, 2 to
2:15 p. m. Penn Concert
Band, $3.50 to 8 p. m. Penny.
wrinkles, 9:15 to $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Columbia Variety
Hour, 2 to 3 p. m. Caravan,
Walter O'Keefe, 8 to $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

TOO Revolving Stage----
It's Revolving Stage----
1880 Al Psarcs and bis
1:45 Gang ----------
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

The British BroadcaSting Cor.
poration Symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction of Arturo ToS-
canini, conductor of the New
York Philharmonic, will be heard
in a concert at Queens Hall, Lon
don, during an international
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-British Broadcast
ing Corporation, Symphony
Orchestra, 4 to 4:3O p. m.
Richard Himber's Cham.
piOnS, Z to 1880 p. m.
WMAL-Reception s. s.
Normandie, HAS to 1915
q. m. Radio Guild, "Three
MusketeerS," $3.50 to 4:3O
p. m.
WOL-Tea DanSant, 4:3O
to 5 p. m. Orchestral Gems,
$3.50 to 8 p. m.
WJSV-Pick and Pat, 3 x
Sisters, guest, 1880 to 8 p. m.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, 8
to $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

broadcast from BIC. The pro-
gram will be rebroadcast in this
country on WRC at 4 p. m. to-
day.
Margaret Speaks, concert and
radio soprano, will be guest artist
today on WRC at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

400 Y.-BrIt. Sym. Orch.
AIS A. ToscanInI, dir.
4:30 A. HutchInS Drake
AS Sam and Dick
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
FOUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

12;00 Merry SO R0Und---
1915 Mer. & MfgrS. D. c.
1890 Character Building :
12:45 Or, James {, West
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

500 Shutdown ReVus----
Sis VIM. WaIsh'S Orch
$50 Press Radio News
5:45 The Desert Kid
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

800 Wuman's Radio Rel
3:15 view, R. Hancock
$3.50 Arthur Lang, B'rItOneI
3:45 Or. John |. Rice, n.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
THE STORY SO FAR

1T is the year 2054.
Civilization as we know it has been
- wiped out by the second World War. On
its disordered ruins engineers, scientists
men of peace have built new civilization.
Mankind lives as one great national family,
governed by Council of Direction. People
travel swiftly to all parts of the world in air
planes. talk to each other by wireless tele-
phones carried on the wrist.
Rockets carrying animals have been shot
round the moon and back. but always the
animals have been dead when they returned;
they did not know how to brace themselves
against injury inside the hurting projectiles.
Now the scientists propose human pas
sengers for the moon trip; there is chance
slim chance = that two strong young people
might survive the adventure.
Oswald Cabal. President of the Council of
Direction, calls for volunteers. Many young
committee in charge informs him that it has
chosen two young lovers They are Cahal's
own daughter, Catherine, and Maurice the
son of his friend Passworthy
Cabal is man of the New Era he agrees to
let his daughter sacrifice herself on the altar of
progress. But Passworthy, who feels that men
already know enough is shocked and rebel
lous As the time draws near for the great
adventure, it appears that good many people
agree with Passworthy. Chief among them is
Theotocopulos. the artist. In an effort to stop
what he feels is cold-booded waste of life he
decides to broadcast plea to the whole
world.
artist?
Will Maurice and Catherine be shot round
the moon?
Evening star., 1935-10-27

sculptor overalls He is dressed in an ornate,
richly embroidered. colored satin costume.
with great dark cloak abou; him. which he
flourishes dramatically. He is addressing a
great hall full OF people:
What is the good of all this Progress?
We demand a halt; we demand rest The
object of life is happy living. ..."
Cabal: "One would think the object of life
was everlasting repetition"
I'VE will not have life sacrificed to expert
ment. Progress is not living; it should only
be the preparation for living"
Caba stands up walks few PAGES away
from the disc. and turns to hear more
Let us be just to these people who rule
over us. Let us not be ungrateful. They have
tidied up the world. They have tidied it up
marvelously. Order and magnifcence is
achieved; knowledge increases. Oh God, how
it increases! daughter"
Cabal. grimly: $50 they laugh at that"
Still the hard drive goes on. They find
work for all of us. We thought this was to be
the Age of Leisure But is it ? We must measure
and compute, we must collect and sort and
count We must sacrifice ourselves. We must
live for - what is it - the species. We must
sacrifice ourselves all day and every day to
this incessant spreading of knowledge and
order. We gain the whole world - and at
what a price! Greater sacrifices and still
greater And at last they lead us back to the
supreme sacrifice - the sacrifice OF human
life They stage the old Greek tragedy again,
and father offers up his daughter to his
evil gods"
With an impatient movement Cabal ex-
tinguishes the televisor. And that voice is
sounding over all the world. l wonder what
the world is making of it."
He faces his apartment. 1--WE might sup
press it. Make an end to free expression. That
would be the beginning of the end of progress.
No. They have to hear, and make what they
can of him. But wish could be all over the
world now. listening with every listener.
What will they make of himo"
World Audience
There is an enormous range ana slnu-
taneousness Of thought and discussion, IN the
new world. The discourse of TheotWOpul.'>
goes on almost unnterruptedly. except lM
occasional shouts and outcres until at last
he comes to an end. The reality OF a single
person being able to speak to the whole world.
so far as it is interested and will listen, and
the swiftness with which a common response
can be evoked at the same time in every part
Evening star., 1935-10-27

apparatus on bis desk And now let us hear
what Mr.. Theotocopulos has to say about it
all. This is the time for him.
He touches button II want to hear and
see Theotocopulos. He must be talking now
at the Great Hall of Drama
A confused sound like the sound of crowd
is heard. and the teevisor disc becomes
cloudy Cabal makes an adjustment and the
sounds and the picture become clear together.
Theotocopulos is seen; no longer in his
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Ho1v high can scientists shoot
the rockets no1V being built at ResaveN,
tNCfac e17texic03 0c'iN bigger rockets
nach the moon2 Read the dramatic story
Of a great rocket in the year 2o54.
Concluding startling ~e1v serial BY
H. G. WELLS

II is :rrittrn in nfar fiction form, the film scenario.
Later yon can see it on the screen, as produced
BY .4ktandfr Korda
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CHAPTER vi

ABAL is in his brightly lit Office
again. He still wears his out-of-
doors cloak and he sits down with
certain WEAKNESS. He turns to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
CALIENTE WILL
TAKE POLL Of
HORSE OWNERS

Aqua CALIENTE, Jan .28. U.D
The Aqua Caiente jockey club is
feeling the pulse of horsemen be-
fore deciding definitely whether 1t
will hold a spring meeting at the
border track.
This appeared to be the plan of
action today when it was learned
that Lou Anger, general manager,
has sent letters to $50 horsement in
quiring if they would support a
$4,000 Aqua Cahente handicap
March "a. All the horsemen ad-
dressed are now operating at Santa
Anita which is due to close March
8.
Beyond diyulging context of the
letters. Anger would not comment
on his tracks plight of being left
high and dry by the California rae
ing commission last week. The
commission, ignoring Anglers plea
for an interim date, authorized
dates at Bay Meadows and Tanfor-
an that will follow Immediately af-
ter Santa Anita's closing.
Cavalcade became virtually pro-
hibitive favorite in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap when revised
quotations in the Aqua Caliente flu
ture book lowered his price from 2
to to to 5. Odds on High Glee,
Mate and Ted Clark also dropped
as result of heavy wagers. High Glee
and Mate are now quoted at 8 to l
and Ted Clark at 10 to l.
Lady Riaf won the feature of yes
terday's 10-race card with Crap
shooter second and Try Fair third.
Lady Riaf paid $3.50 straight.
Call to Arms paid off S59.40 on 81
win tickets in the second race. An
other long shot. Lower Ten paid
5000 on straight tickets in the
sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
MODEL PLANE
SETS RECORD

What is believed to be a record
for Southern California for flight
of a model airplane equipped with
engine, was set at Imperial airport
yesterday when Rex Richards of
this city flew his plane for l715
minutes
The plane, having a spread of
eight feet, and powered by Brown
Jr., engine having 3-5 HIP, used
three ounces of gasoline and
reached height estimated at ap-
proXimately 1000 feet. 1t was con-
structed by Richards, who was
assisted in the flight by Bobby
Thacker
Unfortunately the plane cracked
up" in landing, but Richards
stated today that repairs can be
made so as to have it ready for
the model airplane meet which is
to be one of the features at the
county fair in March. Thacker is
also hoping to have a powered
machine ready for entry into the
fair meet.
Yesterdays flight was in the
nature. of a test and the results
were far beyond the expectations
Of the two boys. A large number
of spectators witnessed the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-Barney
Ross OF Chicago and frankie Klick
OF San Francisco fight here tonight
for the junior welterweight cham
pionship of the world, and sitting in
Judgment of their efforts will be two
Judges who will be either Cd an eX-
bootlegger 90 a lawyer who defend
ed AL Capone 80 a sports goods
salesman (4) a politician (5) real
estate salesman or, (6) a man about
town.
These are the occupations of the
six judges named by the athletic
commission Two will be chosen,
Just before Ross and Klick enter
the ring, to work the bout. That is,
unless Ray Carlin, Kicks manager,
out-argues the commission when
he meets the officials at weighing
in today.
Mr.. Carlin wants professional
Judges hired. He wants no part of
the amateur critics. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Carlin, the lax Miami box
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
PROSELYT|NC
CLAIM DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. % Wp)-
"Dink" Tempieton, Stanford Uni
versity track coach, got laugh
today from charges that he is try
ing to "steal the worlds next fast
est human from John Jacobs,
track tutor at University Of Okla
home.
Templeton wasn't in a perfect
position for laughing. He was con-
fined TO a bed in Stanford Uni
versity hospital here recovering
from a slight illness.
Templeton denied all OF Jacobs
charges-"every one of them"
To begin with Templeton doesn't
agree with Jacobs that Orville
Mathews, Chickasha, Okla high
school sprinting sensation, is the
next worlds sprinting champion.
We've got a fellow right now
who's the worlds next fastest ="
Templeton said. Hes Jimmy
Kneubhl and he comes from
Samoa, which is a good deal fur
ther away than Oklahoma.
Tenpleton said that until a
week ago he never had heard of
the Chickasha youth. Then a
Stanford. alumnus in Southern
California wrote him about the boy.
But Templeton has neither written
nor talked to Mathews, he said.
Certainly we'd like to have
Mathews" said the coach whose
team last year won both the IC4A
and the National intercollegiate
titles.
"If he comes to our school it's
probably because he likes it."
Jacobs charges that Stanfords
success in winning national track
championships was done with out
side stars" brought an explosive
hes all wet" from the Stanford
man.
Every point winner at the 1884
IC4A and the NCAA for Stanford
was a California man." Templetor
said.
Jacobs ought to look up the
record before he says such naughty
things"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
REPORT FAKE
RADIO CALLS

LONG BEACH, Jan. %. UP
A series of mysterious SOS calls by
radio and telephone led coast guard
officials 10 suspect hoax today.
Following on the heels Of a radio
distress call that was unsigned, the
coast guard was notified by an
anonymous telephone caller last
night that a boat capsized off Seal
Beach and that survivors were
clinging 10 the sides A cutter
made a futile search Of the waters
without finding any hint of dis
aster.
The earlier radio message was re-
ceiyed by harbor stations. After
sending the distress signals, it
sputtered out in a blur Of Roaming
less dots and dashes. Operators
said the signals were so close that
the direet>n finder was useless.
Authorities believed an amateur
may have planned the calls as \
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
BEARS DEFEAT
N. Y. GIANTS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. Wp -
The Chicago Bears established a
clear-cut supremacy over the New
York Giants in the professional
football realm yesterday by chalking
up an easy 81 to 0 decision before
$4,000 local fans.
One touchdown in the first quar-
ter and two more in the next gave
the Bears all the scores they need
ed and at the same time avenged
the drubbing they took from the
Giants two months ago to give the
New Workers the world champion
ship. ....-----
The Giants vaunted power was
completely missing. Not until the
fourth quarter did they really get
under way and then the offensive
begged down six yards short of the
goal line. Inferior tackling proved
costly to them, just as superior
blocking aided Chicago.