davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
VIM. PICKENS
INJURED In
AUTO CRASH
Continued from page u

speak in Bakersfield Sunday, May
81. After he recovered conscious
ness following the crash, he ex-
planned the accident saying that
in coming through some noun
tains in the rain and cold he had
closed the windows Of the car and
when he descended to the low
lands he suddenly became dizzy
and felt that he was about to lose
control of the machine. He made
an unsuccessful effort to stop, but
did succeed in snatching the key
from the ignition lock. The key
was in his hand when he was found.
Mr.. Pickens does not know whe-
Their carbon monoXide gas seeped
into the car or sudden change
in altitude cause his dizzy spell.
Immediately after the accident
Mr.. Pickens was placed in Jail by
Bakersfield police on a charge of
reckless driving. He was releas-
ed on this charge as soon as Of
ficials of the Bakersfield branch
of the N. A. A. G. p. learned Of
his plight.
The coroner's inquest into the
death of James Anderson was held
June 4. Thomas l.. Griffith, Jr.
president of the Los Angeles branch
Of the n. A. A. c. p. is rendering
the legal service needed by Mr..
Pickens. The rest Of Mr.. Pickens'
tour has been Cancelled Temporal
rily pending clearing up of the
situation here. The car is a total
wreck, but it is understood that the
loss is covered by insurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Black Legion and the Khan.
Speaking for substantial men,
bership in the National Negro Con-
gress. / wish to state that the
Congress will hold you responsible
for outbreaks, lynchings and other
disturbances, which are bound to
occur unless the investigation re-
quested in this letter is immediate
ly begun. We will appreciate an
immediate favorable reply.
Very truly yours,
JOHN p. DAVIS
National Secretary
(Signed)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
EDITORIALS. S..
CT A S S lFIED
LOTS FOR SALE

Lots in the heart OF Inkster-
Going fast mt S75 and some taxes
Also SIPS, with taxes paid. Cheap
lots are going fast. Lots where
Ford Is building homes, as low as
1925, all taxes paid. Two acre lots,
two blocks from Michigan, near
Harrison Ave. At a fraction of ORR
glnal value. Acres and half acres,
on Middle Belt Rid. with city water
and lights. Also Five Acre Farms
on Middle Belt, where you may be.
come Independent. Beautiful lots in
Inkster Gardens on Middle Belt,
with large shade trees as low ms
S175, taxes paid.
Write p. O. Box 75A, Inkster,
Mich, Ii you want salesman to call,
or drive out to 3O26 Inkster Rd.
2912 Walnut-4OO4 Middle Belt.
CITY SALESMAN WANTED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Capron Students Win
Medals In Contest

In the Pentathelon athletic meet
sponsored recently by the Detroit
Free Press, students of the Capron
School won eleven gold medals
and nine bronze medals.
The winners of these awards
were colored and are being con-
graduated upon their victories in
the meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Farms-$5.0O
Cut this out and mail it.
/ desire to buy a farm

Il desire 10 Duy iaim
Size-One acre .......... 80.
Two acres ....-.. ......
Five or ten acres -. ......'...
Large farm .-..'.'...''.'''''
Location
Detroit area ....'.'''''''' '''
Southern Michigan go. ...........
............... ..'.''''''''
Central Michigan ............ -.
.........."..... ....'.......
Northern Michigan ...... $500.
.......s,.. sss''''
Kindly advise how l may buy on
$500 monthly.
Address .
Mail to Inkster Farm Association
p. o. Box 75A, Inkster, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
BUY A. HOME
Only $500 monthly required.
Write:

Only 5000 monthly required
Write:
Inkster Home Buying As
sociation
p. o. Box 75A, Inkster, Mich.
Cheap Lots in Inkster
AS low as $500
Beautiful lots in WestwOOd Heights
where Ford is building. Also In
Dearborn Acres.
Lots right in the woods, high and
dry. In Inkster Gardens on Middle
Belt Rd.
Acres and half acres, with city
water and lights, on Middle Belt
Rd.
Drive Out-salesmen on the ground
watch for signs.
Or write
Inkster Real Estate Assn.
=. o. Box ga, Inkster, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Ii you are looking for good
Jobs, come and see us.
Very attractive positions for
cooks, maids, laundresses;
couples, porters. chauffeurs.
REID, EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
1926 Brush Cherry 2319
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

am showing you in the space
below table OF what you have
paid the landlord for the past ten
years as rent.
Ii you had paid this same
amount on buying a home, includ-
ing interest, you would have own.
ed that home today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
TIRED

Paying High Rents? Having your
Rents Raiseda Buying Property for
your landlord9 Moving from place
to place? Then come to seen US
Wen make 1t possible for you to
become you own Landlord. Strike
now while the "IrOn's hOt.o
ARMSTRONG REALTY Co., En-
pire Bldg, 1O7 Clifford, mt Wash.
ingtOn Blvd. Ask for Hazeley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Mr.. Gibson announces the
formal opening Of a new air
field at Six-Mile Road, sponsor
ed by the Glenn Aircraft Club,
Detroit, which will take place
Sunday, June IL
Mr.. Gibson, one of DetrOits
leading business men, 1882
Harding avenue, was appoint
ed manager Of the field, by L.
A. Glenn, designer and builder
of afrplanes and head Of the
Glenn Aircraft Club.
The public is invited to at
tend the opening of the new
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
SHOE REPAIR

Specials-LoOk! Ladies TOD
Lifts 15c, Men and Boys Panco
Soles Soc, Goodyear Rubber
Heels csc; Best Quality; Lowest
Prices. FREE Shoe Laces with
each repair Job. Guaranteed
While you wait
Wayne Shoe Repair
281 Gratiot, near Broadway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
FOR SALE

West Kirby near Williams.
Two Flats, Rooms, Bath each.
$1,000 full price; $500 will handle
Arthur Johnson, 1892 st. Antoine.
Temple LOOPS.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Major Features
and Notes

CRETE STUECKGOLD, operatic
soprano, will be the guest soloist
with Victor Kolar's Symphony Or
chestra during the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV at g. She will sing five
compositions, including ''Leise, Leise"
from Weber's Der FreischutZ," +"
Strauss Morgan" Coward's 'Zieg-
uener," Del RIGGS "Homing" and
'Wiegenlied" by Brahms. The orches-
ira will feature three of Germans
dances from Henry VIII"
Emanuel Feurmann, Austrian cellist,
will be heard with Emo Rapees Sym
phony Orchestra during its concert on
WRC at 10. He will play Hungarian
Rhapsody" by David Pepper; Dvorak's s
"Rondeau," the intermezzo from
"GoyescaS," and THE Swan" by Saint
Saens. The orchestral highlights will
be the "Polovetsian Dances" from
Borodin's Prince Igor the ballet
music from Massenet's lie Cid" and
the overture to THE Merry Wives of
Windsor"
Three Shadows" a poem for Or
chestra by L.azare Saminsky, will have
its American premiere during the con-
cert Of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Society Orchestra on WJSV
at 8. Hans Lange will direct the or
chestra, which also will play THE
White Peacock" of Charles Critics,
Mendelssohn's overture "Fingal's
Cave" and Vaughan williams Sym
phony in F Minor"
Marjorie Edwards, 13-year -old Cali
fornia violinist, will make her radio
debut during the Melody Master"
program on WRC at II. She will play
a group Of selections from the works
of Mozart, Chopin, Brahms and
Sarasate.
Henrietta Schumann, concert pi-
anist, will be starred in the Radio City
Music Hall of the Air" program on
WMAL at 1890. She will play the
last movement of Rachmaninof' s
Second Concerto for the Piano"
Evening star., 1936-02-09

~AN" ~ - ~ oCA4Co 10 uCAAlACcly ccb 1OT
airing Thursdays at $50 pm. start
ing February 13. Meanwhile, Wynn is
In a fever Of inspiration and happi-
ness, designing all the tricky costumes
his new "Gulliveris Travels" role will
allow.
The engineers had a fairly easy as
signment readying the living room at
Pickfair for its mistress premiere over
Columbia Wednesday. Mary Pickford
already had motion picture projec-
ton booth. all the engineers had to
do was revamp it for a radio control
room . Phil Spitalny and his girls
have plenty of talent, but there was
also bit of luck attached to his new
contract. His new sponsor happened
into movie in New Hampshire the
other evening during a lull in his
Winter sports trip. Result: He caught
glimpse of the Spitalny group in a
film short and decided to sign them
up Connie Gates, by the way, will
solo on the program, in addition to
her Monday and Thursday sustainers
at N. B. C.
THE radio audience won't be left be-
hind today when a rocket ship
takes the air in that Greenwood Lake
IN. " experiment. Columbia will be
there with a microphone at / AS pm.
both major networks will relay
the American Legion pilgrimage to
Lincoln's Tomb Wednesday DR..
Glen Franks Lincoln day address will
come from WBBM and will be picked
up by a c. B. S. hook-up Mar
garet Santry's Monday afternoon tea
drinkers will hear an address by Mel
lie Tayloe Ross via WABC at 4:45
pm. four of the biggest names
in the world of science are billed on
the broadcast to mark the dedication
of the New York Museum Of Science
and Industry Tuesday at 10 am. over
N. B. C.-WJZ Einstein, Marconi,
Robert A. Millikan and Sir William
Bragg along with Amelia Ear
hart =. are scheduled to speak.
Bob Hall is back at WOR, this time
as announcer for the Sunday Revue
the first ashore date of Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., upon arrival from
England, is with C. B. S. micro
phone on the Radio Theater Mon
day night -. the Nickelodeon show
Evening star., 1936-02-09
AMERICA SPENDS FOUR BILLION
FOR RADIOS In LAST Is YEARS

small midget" models costing not
more than $25.
1t is further estimated that during
1885 alone the public paid $4,000, 900
for service and repairs on receiving
apparatus and $15o,00o,00o for elec-
tricity and batteries.
The combination of these latter fig
ures farm more than doubles the
amounts paid by sponsors to the radio
stations and networks for the pro-
grams heard on the air. During 1885,
according to the 1886 yearbook Of the
trade journal Broadcasting, sponsors
spent $87 ,523, ,848 for time on the air,
a 20 per cent increase over 1884 ex-
penditureS.
The big national networks accounted
for 50,067, ,686 of these revenues, and
the individual stations and small re-
gional networks for the remainder.
The last year was the most pros
porous in all branches of the radio
industry since peak prosperity days.
although the broadcasting industry's
curve has been upward even through
the depression. Reports from individ-
ual radio manufacturers are not yet
available, but the Radio Corporation
of America, largest operator in the
radio field, with subsidiary companies
in nearly every branch of radio, re-
ported last week that its gross income
for 1885 from all operations amounted
to $87, ,563 ,646, an increase of nearly
100000 over the preceding year.
On this the company, which Is now
planning a fiscal reorganization with
the advice of Joseph P. Kennedy,
former chairman of the, Securities g.
Exchange Commission, netted about
$5,100,000. as compared with $4,249.
264 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BY MARTIN CODEL.

GONE idea of the enormity achieved
- by the radio industry and its asso-
ciated lines in the IS years since the
beginning of modern broadcasting Is
provided in the year-end statistics for
1885 now being circulated among the
radio trades. They reveal that, while
broadcasting may be the most init
mate field of radio so far as the gen.
eral public is concerned, by far the
largest dollar and cents turnover in
radio Is done by the $50 radio manu-
featuring plants and the 10000 or
more jobbers and distributors of radio
equipment in the United States.
Looking back over the retail equip
ment sales totals for the Is years be-
ginning with 1922 it is roughly esti-
mated that the American public has
paid somewhere between 4 and 5 bill
lion dollars for radio sets, tubes and
parts. Trade estimates today place
the number of American homes equip
ped with radios at about 22,500, 900,
with second and third sets in the
home, auto radios, ETC., bringing the
total to about 28,5O0,OOO. Well over
out of every 10 homes in the coun-
try now have one or more radios, most
OF the current sales of sets being for
replacement purposes.
Last year between 100000 and
100000 radios Of all kinds were sold,
and about 100000 tubes, at an
estimated retail value of 1857 7,000, ,0OO
This represents record total of
radios sold, though the dollar volume
Is considerably below the $500, ,000, 900
volume of the 1929 prosperity peak.
The reason simply is that radio sets
of all kinds today are much cheaper,
with the market still ripest for the
Evening star., 1936-02-09

is hitting N. B. C.'s blue network
Tuesdays at 10 pm. the Cinema
Theater on the same hook-up is air.
ing Thursdays at 1890 pm. the
less said the better about the new
set-up of the Princess Pat Players
:. not that the company isn't do
ing its usual good dramatic job :.
but it does seem as if there were
plenty Of continued sequences with
out this group going in for week-to-'
week suspense, too.
JACK BERCH is making his kitchen
raids on Thursdays at IL am.
speaking Of things culinary reminds
that Kate Smith is drinking way
too much coffee in her scripts
maybe it's chiefly because it
seems out of character on the digni-
fed red network, but Ella Logan Is
doing some entertaining heigh-de-ho.
ing these Wednesday nights Phil
Cook has a new voice on C. B. S.
Thursdays at 1890 pm, in company
with Patti Chaplin, those warm Blue
Flames and Leith Stevens orchestra.
There's a sign of Spring. already,
in the scheduled return Of Malcolm
La Prade and his orchestra for that
travel agency. -
Evening star., 1936-02-09

| frontiers, and that every station"
however small, is capable Of causing
interference beyond State lines, and
therefore is subject to Federal juris-
diction. The law covers transmission
OF energy by radio, and Of communi-
cations by radio. These "fever sta
tions" really do not communicate, for
their signals are gibherish-not dots
and dashes or speech that make for
transmission OF Intelligence" But
they do transmit energy" capable of
interfering.
The F. c. C. engineers and F. c. c.
lawyers are graphing with this prob
lem, while efforts are made to urge
/ voluntary steps by the manufacturers
of the machines to minimize the dam
ger. It is likely that this problem
will be discussed at the conference of
the International Broadcasting Union
in Paris beginning February 27-
along with the many new problems of
regulation created by the phenomenal
growth of short-wave broadcasting the
world over.
T TNHEARD in the countries from
which they broadcast, but ex-
tremely popular in the countries to
which their talks are destined, are
coterie of speakers and writers on
international affairs now commanding
important places on the international
wave lengths.
From the United States. speaking
every Friday from to $40 pm,
Eastern standard time, which is six
hours later In London, Raymond
Gram Swing, an editor of the Nation
and noted Washington correspond
ent, talks to England on American
affairs. Also from this country, each
Wednesday from 6 to 6:15, e. S. T.,
Prof. John B. whitton, who teaches
international law at Princeton Uni
versity, speaks to France in French
about American news as 1t may
interest that country.
Networks of stations in both
countries pick up the addresses,
which are broadcast from the CO.
lunbia studios via the short waves,
on which American short-wave fans
may hear them despite the fact that
they are not broadcast on any stations
or network here.
CTARTING last month, Columbia
initiated a similar feature from
Paris and London, scheduled for
Sundays from 12:45 to / pm. Eastern
standard time. Pierre de Lanux, di-
rector of the Paris Office of the
League of Nations, speaks on the
European situation, with Vernon
Bartlett, diplomatic correspondent of
the London News Chronicle, speak
ing on alternate Sundays at the same
time from London. Every two weeks
from Washington, also unheard in
this country, Kurt Sell, Washington
correspondent of the German ofhcial
news agency, speaks via the short
waves to the German people over q
hookup in that country.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Many Dialects on Air.
IF you lived in Europe and owne

IF you lived in Europe and owned
powerful and sensitive radio
receiving set, you should be able to
tune in not less than 100 different
languages and dialects from the
multiplicity of broadcasting stations
in Europe, Asia and Africa that can
be heard more or less regularly. This
Is the report of competent observer.
who asserts that Europe's keen inter-
est in radio is manifested by the fact
that not only the newspapers but
about 800 radio periodicals publish
news and schedules of radio stations
in European countries.
The secretary-general of the Inter-
national Broadcasting Union at
Geneva, Arthur r. Burrows, in the
current issue of his biennial review
tFsadiodi Infusion" recently received
here, reports that there are now ap-
proximately 45.00o,000 radio sets in
use in the world, about half being in
the United States, and that the poten-
tial listening audience is 100000, 900
people.
MIR. Burrows estimates that the 1871
broadcasting stations of the world
spend at least $165, ,000, 900 for elec-
trical current, using total of 2,420,-
100000 kilowatt hours of electricity
and radiating total power of $685.
900 watts. The two most powerful
stations in the world are in Cincinnati
and Moscow, with 100000 watts each.
but there are l6 more with powers Of
Ii00, 900 watts.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Duchy's Radio Powerful.

THOUGH the little Independent
Duchy Of Luxembourg, which is
bounded by France, Belgium and Ger
many, has only 300,0 900 population and
$4,000 radio receiving sets, it boasts one
of Europe's most powerful radio sta
tions-a station which operates on the
long wave of $50 kilocycles with
100000 watts power and which IL
heard over most Of Europe. It is
operated along American commercial
lines, which has led to representations
by other countries, notably England,
urging o curb upon the sponsorship
Of programs by industries Of those
countries.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

machines" has boomeranged in such
q way as to cause ruinous interference
with certain types of radio communi-
cation, having international mplica-
tions.
These fever machines, hailed by the
medical world as one OF the greatest
contributions to that science, actually
are short-wave radio transmitters.
When they are activated, they not
only send radio waves into the pa
tients, thus inducing the high fevers
ertifcially, but they also emit their
signals into space. These radio sig
nails" travel in all directions and for
great distances. They collide with
the signals of regular communications
stations not only in the United States
but in foreign countries. And therein
lies what may become a matter that
will require international arbitration.
The seriousness of this problem was
divulged by Comdr. T. A. M. Craven,
chief engineer of the Federal Com
munications Commission. in an ad-
dress recently before the American
section of the International Commit
tee on Radio. If chaos in the short
wave bands-those newest frontiers
in radio opened by experimentS-is to
be avoided, according to Comdr. Cra-
ven, some method of controlling and
regulating these machines must be
evolved.
Nearly a year ago, it was discovered
that certain phantom" signals were
interfering with communications in
the band between $4,000 and 10000
kilocycles, according to Comdr. Cra-
ven. The matter was turned over to
the experts of the Naval Research Lab
oratory in Bellevue, D. c. Just weeks
ago they discovered that fever ma
chine" in Boston was causing the
trouble, not only in Washington, but
as far of as San Francisco.
D OUGHLY, it is estimated some
1000 of these machines may be
in use in the United States. Other
countries are certain to catch up with
them, and introduce the fever ma
chimes" Unless safeguards are taken
there is danger of completely dis
rupting communications on the band:
on which these machines emit theil
signals.
Already steps are being taken ir
the United States TO have manufac-
turers of the fever machines" use
modern methods of shielding anc
other innovations to prevent the &C.
tual transmission into space of theil
signals. That will help appreciably
but it must be done voluntarily at
this time.
There has arisen, in connection
with this new problem. the question
of whether the F. c. C. has "juris-
diction" over these machines. While
they are not built for radio trans
mission. they really transmit, and pre-
sumably as such become radio sta
tions.
The law specifies that the F. c. C.
shall license all stations" engaged in
interstate commerce. The courts have
already ruled that radio knows nc
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Eifel Tower Aids Radio.
DEMOLITION Of the famed Troca-


dero in Paris recently started q
campaign in certain French quarters
to tear down the nearby Eiffel Tower
also. But an outcry arose for reten-
ton Of the "steeple Of Paris" If only
as television aerial.
Because ultra-short waves are re-
quired to radiate television impulses,
and because they are 'eline-of-sight'
channels that must be radiated from
extremely high points In order to get
the widest possible horizon, the French
government is utilizing the Eiffel
tower for its visual broadcasting ex-
periments.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Fever Machines Threaten
international Complaints
F. C. c. Studying Authority to Control Opera
ton of "Stations" Causing Widespread
Interference in Communication.
Bv the Radio Editor.

n K
M
Nv pits radio medical science.
u radio evolved
method
Evening star., 1936-02-09
B. A. Rolfe Plays 5 Years
On "EIit Parade" ofN.B.C.
Ed Wynn's New Program Scheduled to Go on
Air Thursdays at $3.50 PM,
Starting February 13.
By Dorothy Maffis0n.

ME tune itself
music does indeed going At
does and these Saturday nights it's
old nVe the N.
ne present title adopted long after parade
Radio history return of Ed Wynn His
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln
In the matter of the guardianship Of
the person and estate of William New
ton, an incompetent person.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
and under the authority of an order
duly made and given in the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of the State of Montana in and for the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana
dated July It'll, 1886. in the matter OF
the above entitled estate, the under
signed administrator will sell at private
sale the following described property
to-wit.
Lots AZ and as Warland Heights, in
Sec. Is, T. 50 N. r. % W.; NWASWA
N17N1zSWASWA, NWASEASWA
W11NEASWA of Sec. q, and the
N11N1zSEASEA, NEASE14, SEA-
NW14SE14, S11NE14NWASEA of Sec
80, all in Township 80 NJ, Range % w
App. las acres. All household furni-
ture and small tools. All promissory
notes. One 3 yr. old white face roam
COW. One yr. old white face roam
spotted COW with horns. One 2 yr. old
white COW. One yr. old black and
white cow, mulley. One yr old red
COW. One red yearling bull. One blue
roam bull calf One roam bull calf. One
spotted roam bull calf. One white bull
calf.
Said sale will be made on or after
October 10, 1886, and bids will be re-
ceived by the administrator, r. W.