davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-07
EASTERN SNAPS STREAK
Hands Maryland Freshmen Their
First Defeat Of Year, "a.

Eastern's base ball team recuperated
from its first interhigh reverse in two
years to hand the Maryland Fresh
men their first defeat Of the season
yesterday at College Park, Al.
The yearlings had been unbeaten
in four starts.
Shortstop Pepper led the Eastern
drive with four hits, while Pitchers
Hollidge, Penhrook and Stockwell were
holding the frosh in check.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
TITLE NET PLAY HERE
Sectional Championships to Be
Decided at Hilltop.

Georgetown University's courts will
be the scene Of this sections inter-
scholastic tennis championships this
year, the event designed to discover
possible talent for future Davis Cup
teams being scheduled to start here
on June 8.
John McClintock, Washingtonian,
has been named chairman Of the COM
mittee which is sponsoring the first
tournament Of its kind in years.
Another native, Lawrence A. Baker,
was named chairman Of the Constitu.
ton and Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
HECHTS PLAY TYPOS.

Playing the first Of a series Of tnde-
pendent games with outstanding mines,
the Hecht Co. base ball team. Depart
ment Store League title-chaser, was
to clash with G. P. O., 1895 cham
pions Of the Departmental League, to-
day at 5 o'clock at Taft Recreation
Center, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
EASY FOR ST. ALBANS
Gilman Is Held to One Victory in
Tennis Matches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 7.-Drop-
ping but one match, st. Adams tennis
team from Washington routed the
Gilman School, 81, here yesterday.
Delauney, s@s, e04: % FreiisR st 'AtIo Al
bans) defeated Harper 6--4. IS: Beadle
lSt. Albans) defeated Lovelace. 7-5. 6-1;
Brand lSt. Adams defeated Burwen 7-5.
Ga; Stewart tGilmaD defeated Nixon.
e.. 60.
Doubles-Carver and Frelish fst. Al
bans) defeated Delaney and Lovelace,
6-2, "a: Beadle and Brand (St Al
bans) defeated Stewart and Burwell. 50,
Evening star., 1936-05-07
COLONIALS ARE HALTED
Take Only Two Tennis Matches
From Johns Hopkins.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May George
Washington's tennis team was able
to take but one single and one doubles
match from Johns Hopkins here yes
terday and bowed to the Bluejays,
7-2.
EinsS; defeated Mintz 60. sI Lsmbie
Brandower (Hopkins) defeated Ceppos,
8-. 3-s. 6-3: stine (Hopkins) defeat
ed Coakley. 60. 6-3: Brasted tGeorge
6-4
Doubles-Hartman and Brown lHopkins)
defeated Mintz and surine, 6E3, IL;
Brasted and Stoier 81, e.: Coakley
and Ceppos tGeorge Washingtonl defeated
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Totals 80 13 - 12 Totals-35 S27
.Batted for Hale in nfth inning.

Georeetown 301 O62 0OO-12
Navy " 600 040 03l- 3
Runs-Bassin a.. L Nau ~, K. Nau
Pratt, Schwaner, ingram, King, MacFar-
land, Schneider. Gibson. seyford: Errors
-Nicketakis, PetIoskey. Schneider ~.
Ingram, seyford Three-base hit-King.
Home runs-Bassin.. Cavadine. Stolen
base on bails-on Nicketakis, s.. Of Hala
:. Struck out-By Petroskey. 4: by Nicke-
dS takis g BY Hale s,,, wild DitchLHsie Min
to Keatine to Basin. King 3unassistedl.
Hits-of Hale. II in INNINGS: of SUM
mers. . in innings, on Nicketskis. in
Left on bases-Georgetown. 2: Navy. 4:
Time-2:05. Umpires-Mr Brennan Of
Evening star., 1936-05-07

C. M Rar1e Tsss1 enssn
hits-Knepiey johnson: Stolen bases
G. Chumbris. Knepley. sehari. Left on
Double piasMA. chumbris to Knepiey.
Stockwell, 1; of Hollidee. 2 Struck out
BY Weidinger.. 8; BY .Stockwell. 4; BY Hol-
lidse; 3; Hit By pitehed bsli-Sy Hollidee
4 innings; Of Holiidge, none in 3fs inninss
of Penbrook. / in ! y innings. Winning
piteher-Hollidge. Umpires-Messrs. An.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
DEWITT is NET VICTOR
Ritzenbergs Carry Team to Win
Over Landon School.

1t was the same old story with
Devitt's tennis team yesterday as the
Ritzenberg brothers. Matte and AL,
provided the victories whereby the
Black and Gray nosed out Landon,
80, on the Landon courts.
Summaries:
Singles-N. Ritzenberg ID, defeated
Brown, I'll. 60: A. Ritzenbers I'D de-
defeated Bum, 81. g. '"HuAN W.
Doubles-N Ritzenberg and A. Ritzen-
BERG tp) defeated Brown and Randall.
feated Bum and Ternald. 60. 6@S
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ARMSTRONG NINE ON TOP.

Led by Shortstop Field, who got four
hits, Armstrong High School de-
feated Dunbar, lis, yesterday. Pitcher
Patterson kept Dunbar's eight hits
scattered except for the first and fifth
innings.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
MCKENZIE WITHDRAWS
Conflict Of Dates Causes Pro to
Pass Up q. 8. Open.

Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
professional, has decided not to play
in the national open championship
next Monday because Of conflict Of
several dates with the championship
itself to be played June 4, S and 6.
Mackenzie had intended to 20 to
Jacksonville to qualify.
Evening star., 1936-05-07


RunS-Webb Horne (2> Price, Staple
ton. Chappell, Dcit Morris. Patton. Error
Aderholt. Two-base hits-Johnson,, Wall
johnson saerineeWJohnson. Left on bases
-Georse washington. 9: wake Forest. 8
First base on balls-On Gaddy:. .. Struck
out-By Gaddy. 4: bv De Angels 2 Wild
pitch-Gaddy. Umpires-Messrs. Jefiries
and Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

VoLNEY G. BURNETT. Indian
Spring Club champ, shot a gaudy
u yesterday to win the gross award in
the little handicap affair staged by the
Maryland State Golf Association at
Evening star., 1936-05-07
GARAGE NINE TRAVELS.

The Washington Garage base ball
team will play Fort Hunt Sunday at
Fort Hunt, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The Garage team will meet tomorrow
at 322 Jefferson street.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Old Man Monte Speaks.

THIS brings us to the proposal made
many months ago by sage old A. l..
Monteverde, president Of the Interna.
tional Marathon Runners Association,
who urged that the Olympic Commit
tee diverge from its tryout policy and
select the marathoners on their per-
formances over the last year.
Monteverde, who has run more
marathons than any living man, an
intelligent student of all forms of ath-'
letics and a true patriot, for years has
had his heart set upon putting over an
American victory in the Olympic
classic.
"A marathoner," said he, 'is good
for only one first-class performance a
year. If we hold tryouts for this race
our best men will be at least partly
burned out before they get to Berlin" ="
At the time Monteverde spoke he be-
lieved the four best men in the coun-
try at the marathon distance were
Johnny Kelley, Mel Porter, Pat Dengis,
the national champion, and Leslie
Pawson. holder of the record for the
Boston course.
If the sole object were to win at
Berlin, to our mind, Monteverde and
Kelley are logical but, after all, the
only fair method possible Of selecting
the team was followed by the Olympic
Committee.
With Kelley. Porter, Dengis and
Pawson named arbitrarily at least a
dozen other runners would have had
reason to be aggrieved.
One Of these. incidentally, would
have been Ellison Tarzan Brown, who
recently vaulted to fame by winning
the Boston race.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
G. U. PREP GOLFERS WIN.

Georgetown Preps golf team scored
in a league match yesterday when it
defeated st. Johns. 5-l, at Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
TWO BIC GALLOPS
!: !: BURN OUT STARS
Olympic Committee May Be
Sacrificing Speed at Ber-
lin, but Is Fair.
BY ROD THOMAS.
IF THE United States Olympic
marathon team were chosen arbi-
trarilY at this time, the name Of


trarily at this time, the name Of
J. John Kelley of Arlington, Mass,
beyond question would head the list.
For two years or more the little
irishman, florists assistant by busi-
ness, has been regarded as the fore
most marathon runner in this coun-
try. although he never has worn the
national crown.
This for four years has gone to the
winners Of The Evening Star mara
thon and again on May 80. the WASH
tngton contest will determine the Ma
tional A. A. U. champion. Also, it
will decide one of the three places on
the American Olympic marathon team,
which is a grave concern OF young
John Kelley, for an opportunity to
achieve the greatest ambition Of his
life, to win an Olympic title, will be
denied him unless he completes here.
And that's the very least desire in the
heart Of Mrs. Kelley's famous son.
Gameness Overcame Frailty.
"a TRIUMPH in the Boston Patriots
. - day race would have given him
his Olympic chance, but four other
runners crossed the finish line ahead
of Johnny, who won the blue ribbon
romp the year before and who two
= years ago was runner-up to the noted
, little Finn, Dave Komonen.
There was plaintive note in the
suggestion made the other day by
Kelly that he ought to be selected for
the Olympics on his record of the last
two years. For it's well-known fact
that the courageous little Mick, whose
fighting heart makes up for lack of
physical sturdiness, is capable of get
ting the most out Of his frail body
only once a year over the full mara
thon distance OF 26 miles 3S5 yards.
He gave his best in the Boston gal
lop April 20, but simply it wasn't his
day. His time was well over the fig
ures Of his 1885 victory. 1t is doubted
that Kelley could make quick enough
recovery to win here on Memorial day
and even if he did accomplish this and
you have Johnnys word for 1t. his
chance of winning at Berlin would be
almost negligible.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Totals -32 1l2710 Totals-33 62412
Wake Forest 900 col 0OO-3
GeorRe WashinEton 100 900 O4x-5
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
BIG DIRIGIBLE
MEETS ROUGH
SPELL IN TRIP

ABOARD DIRIGIBLE HlNDEN-
BURG, Enroute to New York, May
18. W.P)-Passengers soaring on to
ward LakehurSv ABOARD the Hin
denburg today went through vary
ing degrees of fright when sudden,
rouh weather tilted the olunt nose
of the dirigible upwards, smashed
dishes and threw several from
their seats.
Capt. Ernest lehman, COM
manding the ship, said there was
no danger but some time elapsed
before the passengers ceased wor-
rying.
Adverse head winds of high ve-
locity have reduced the speed to
As miles per hour. Lehman es-
timated the airship will need 7.
hours for the crossing, despite the
fact that it covered the first halt
CT the distance in 81 hours. Indi-
cations now are taa. the dirigible
will .ly over New York late Tues
day night, landing at Lakehurst
early Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
PROFITS TAX BILL INCOME WOULD
EXCEED ESTIMATES SAYS TREASURY

fits over 50 per cent, the treasury
pointed out
The treasury estimates:
Retain capital stock and excess
profits tax which the house re-
dured from $l.40 to 70 cents -
Sl68.O0O
Repeal exemption of dividends
from normal income taXation-no
definite estimate.
1n per cent flat tax on corpora
ton earnings -S2440G0,0O0 increase.
7 per cent flat tax on undivided
prosits-S22500 900.
Raising the normal income tax
rate from to per cent-Sl73,-
600. 900 including the income from
normal taxes on dividends.
Total-S8l0,0000 of which $685.
100000 is not additional revenue.
The net total lett would be S642,-
100000 COMPARED to the house bill
providing 1923 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

WASHINGTON. May IS. U.Pl -
The treasury today estimated for
the senate finance committee that
the proposed substitute for the un-
divided corporate profits tax would
raise more than the original tax
scheme.
o. the net total OF S642 100000
which the treasury estimated the
substitute proposal would bring i'll
Sl73 100000 would come from an
increase in the normal income tax
rate from + TO 5 per cent
The S642 .0O0000 net total COM
pares with Total OF S623000000
provided for IN the bill as il left
the house or an increase of $19.-
100000. An additional Sl07O00000
could be raised by putting a 30
per cent tax on al! undivided pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
CARDENAS ACTS
TO PREVENT RR
SYSTEM STRIKE

MEXICO CITY. May l8. UP)-
President Lazaro Cardenas assumed
charge TODAY Of efforts to prevent a
strike of 10000 men employed by
the Mexican National Railways. the
country's largest rail system.
The strike has been called for 5
p. m. Railwaymen were ordered TO
start all trains normally If they are
scheduled to leave terminals before
5 pm. and to take the trains on to
their destination put TO start no run
after the zero hour.
It was announced that the govern
ment had taken full measures to
prevent sabotage. preserve order
and maintain NAL schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
Auto Crashes Take
Injury Toll Here
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Walsh, California Highway patrol
man.
A truck driven by Joe Green
OF Holtville was sollowing the Jap
anese car and Green was said
to have dimmed his lights to make
driving easy for a car coming to-
ward him. The truck struck the
japanese car. The oncoming ca
drove past without becoming in
Volved in the Wreck2 ge. Walsh
said.
Claude Childers Of El Centro re
ported to police that his truck
was struck near Truckhaven Sat
urday night by a car driven by
Fred Lee Noteworthy of Indio.
The car overturned. according To
Childers. but no one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
BOULDER POWER
NOT AVAILABLE
UNTIL OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. May 19. UR1 =
Boulder Dam power will not be
available to Los Angeles and other
distribution centers until Scptem-
bcr or October because Of delays in
installing generation equipment
reclamation officials said today.
They originally intended to start
delivering electricity in July. Part
Of the equipment was damaged.
however. in the recent Pittsburgh
flood.
Lake Mead. formed behind the
project. ncH contains 100000 acre
feet OF water. and is IS miles long.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

ol the valley viii attend and par
ticipate in organization problems.
The men responsible for the new
group said they are especially in
terested in the attendance of pub
lie officials. businessmen. hotel
men. farmers. laborers and vet
Grams.
The association as planned vii
cooperate with other organizations
o. ike interest With the idea o.
cooperating TO promote the COM
plete diversified development Of
The entire valley.
An effort will be made to as
certain if the public believes it
IS time TO begin to improve the
val.ys economic welfare.
DevolopmCnt o. the mesa lands
will be discussed by several speak
ers. Tney are scheduled TO dis
cuss the adviSability OF developing
the lands now or leaving the task
to later generations Should men
and equipment be put to work on
the Mesa lands this fall will be
the topic OF one talk. A report
of the present status of the mesa
lands projects vii be given dur
ing the evening.
One Of the functions OF the pro-
posed organization will be an eX-
tensive advertising campaign.
If the weather permits. the
meeting will be held on the lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
ESCAPED LEPER
BANDS HUNTED
THRU ETHIOPIA
Continued from Page i

SAAN4-4S'NNA - - S.AA 4 s'S
Italians left Adds Ababa for Dji-
bouti, on the coast. yesterday
Among those expelled were
newspaper correspondents, includ-
ing G. L. Steer. correspondent for
the London Times and the New
York Times, and one AngeOpouloS,
a Greed National. correspondent
for the International News Service.
italian authorities said that
those expelled were suspected OF
having been involved in eSpion-
age"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

a policy was initiated attempting
to regulate and control housing and
to resettle or shift destitute ands
low income population of thN
states.
The court of appeals thrust aside
the emergency character of the
relief act as a possible arguments
in favor of validity of resettlement
expenditures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
Guffey Act Wiped
Out by Supreme
Courts Decision

Continued from Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
Rural Plan Ruled
Out by Decision
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page -
proper standards to guide the
president in ALLEGATION of funds
1or resettlement purposes.
2. Use of relief funds for reset
tlement purposes invades the re-
served rights OF the states in thst
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

Continued from Page y
begins.
There is no basis in law or
reason for applying different rules
to the two different situations"
The court ruled that bituminouS
coal in the process of mining is
an interstate transaction and cam
not be regulated by the federal
government.
Mining, the court held, brings
the subject matter of commerce
into existence. Commerce dis
poses of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

Makes official Visit - Margaret
S. Watkins representative of the
state department Of social welfare,
visited at the county welfare Of
flee Monday on routine check
OF county welfare offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

Brought TO Jail-Three men
from the Holtville area were taken
TO the county jail Monday and
booked on petty theft charges.
The men We're: NJ. Arosco As;
Pedro Mendoza. As: and John
RonQuillo. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

Held i'm JaiI-Pedro Gomez, l9.
is held in the county Jail follow
ing his arrest Sunday by immi-
grafton officials. He was brought
from WeStmorland
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
DEVELOPMENT GROUP PLANS TO BOOST VALLEYS FUTURE
Calexico Meeting Slated
To DraaV Up Organization

Imperial Valleys development purpose
Imperial Valley Development association Rock
Memorial hall Calexico
Imperial Valley" IS slogan OF organization
o a development
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Marriage Licenses.
Edmond M.rt.l. g, and Lerett. 7. o'pon

Edmond Martel. -. and Loretta J. o'Don.
nell: -; both of Lynn. Mass; Rev. J. r.
John e: Du.an; q. philadelphia, and
Richard J. Grimm. "a. 1927 upsnur st..
c.a nss.ieps u ave-; i RsSi p. as5%.a s5 .',.
I'd. and Emma l.. Jennings. %, 56IS
Condn1t im r.: Rev H. J: Smith
H.,i,n.,v e 5lIl Broad Branch rd; judge X. Z.
Kenneth n. Kea. 81. Richmond, ana Lola
T. Bogman. 80. Matoaca. Va; Rev.
Roy 3. Preston. 50. a?s7 Nichols ave. Sc.
anS ReS Lsufs r & s.,@ Gurti's' @s' Triton, Ga;
Elmer ", smith e, 1919 essh st. and
sl.ase,h si Kew K = saReias' Reid 20 lsls Vernon
Samuel Smart; 81, 1919 Irving ST.. and
Bernice White. 81. 143 W st.; Rev.
JANE. nv 4 i TsyioI, st.9srt % and rav r coot
10. both Of so7 st. sw; Rev. Albert
Howard r. Davis. 81. 1927 Staples st. ne,
ana Lucy Fusco. II. 1925 Neal 81. ne;
Rev. A. F.. Poors
1'R;si Essy z 81 Is sSs st '':s st. s s9' ass' aRs's
William g. VOORHEES,. 55 and Pearl Bur-
chell; A.. both of Trenton. N. j.; Rev.
william A. Station. e5. $40 A st. Sc. and
s.ms;, ns: Raj s,jm:, p pan and Aa.,. Beckett
s5. both q 1885 Prospect ave; Rev.
Frank Z. Loew. ~. and Dorothy c. Lani-
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Births. Reported.

James and Irma DeVore. boy.
James and Doris HisSey. boy
Ward and Alice Pigman. boy.
James and Margaret Harold. boy.
Edward and Jacouelin Sallenger. girl.
Franklin and Julia Ragland. eirl.
Earl and Florence FreeburRer. girl.
Cornelius and Marjorie Murphy. girl.
Ray and Helen Layne. girl.
Shorey and Jane Allan. girl.
Nick and Alma Caudell girl.
Robert and Mary Taylor. boy.
Quentin and Alice McCully. boy.
Reginald and Helen Brown. girl.
Martin and Ethel Bray. girl.
Bernard and F. Eleanor Riekerton. girl.
Howard and Eulalia Garrett. girl.
James and Mary Mccarthy. girl.
Clarence and Irene WillinEham. girl.
Marcus and Mabel Cannady. boy.
George and Thelma Wood boy.
william and Mable Evans. boy.
James and Oline Carr. eirl.
Thomas and Regina Young Girl.
Lloyd and Eunice Mason. boy.
Columbus and Othela Edwards, boy.
James and Blanche Robinson, boy.
Daniel and Nellie Mercer. eiri.
Nelson and Carrie Dyer. girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Deaths Reported.

Ella Carroll. 81. a21 I'd ST.. Sc.
Alanson W. Kintz. 20. 1878 Monroe st.
Mary l. Einnsy. s5. Georsetovn Hospital.
Della Schnell. So. St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Marie Bowie 80. Providence Hospital.
Edward c, Walter. 33. Sibley Hospital.
Catherine Proctor. 63. Freedmens Hos
pital
George Pherson. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Davis. A.. GallinSer Hospital.
James Branson 20. GallinEer Hospital
Lambert p. Payne, II. Casualty Hospital.
Maeielen Galman 10, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1936-09-26

should be how long he has worked and
how much he has earned, not how
large his company Is.
Under a system Of merit-rating of
companies it Is possible to write all
the advantages of the Wisconsin plan
into State law without the disad-
vantage Of unstable and scattered re-
serves. Most States are adopting
some such scheme. 1t Is becoming ~.
new American plan"
,copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-26

gan "a. both Of Milwaukee, Wis; Rev.
Richard Pitt, Is. and Ziporah A. Rubin.
20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Louis
Anna Scott. go. Greenville. s. C.; Rev.
Walter v Brown. 81. and Gladys Stokes.
~ both Of 2Ol6 9th st.; Rev. j.. l..
George Z. Knapp. 81. 1775 California ST.
and Marion L. Fowler. 90. Owings. Nd:
Walter Hill. 80. Doncaster. Nd. and
Charlotte Thomas. 20. cassatt. 3. CT;
Rev. E. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
FORD LECTURES
Bible Series to Start To.
morrow Night.

John Ford. Bible lecturer. will begin
another series Of lectures at the Bible
Auditorium. Fifth and F streets, to-
morrow at 6:45 and $50 pm. He
will speak on where and What Is
Heaven?"
Sunday mornings he broadcasts over
Radio Station VOL at l0:l5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Builds Model Of Bounty.

Clyde Horner, Houston, Tex,
worked 500 hours to build an exact
miniature Of the Bounty. famous
English man-of-war. The tiny model
has l2l workable pulleys.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
WAYS TO HANDLE
JOB FUND ARGUED
Wisconsin Program Crit.
cized-NeW Yorker Advo-
Gates "Merit Rating"

The tdr-reaching effects Of the
nep social security program. noiD a
leading topic in the national polft-
icdl field, are discussed here in the
seventh OF a series Of articles based
on a frst-hand surrey OF the oper-
alton OF the system in several
States, as weu as OF the central
administration in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.
BUDAPEST-l0 am

BUDAPEST-10 am. Con-
cert. News from Hungary"
HAS-3, 1875 m, 1887 meg.
ROME-1:20 p.m.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations. 2RO,
31.1 m. 963 meg.
PARiS-2:30 p.m.-"Madame
Boniface." opera in three acts.
TPA-3. 25.2 m, 11.88 meg.
Moscow p.m.-First re-
suits Of this years harvest. RNE,
Is m. IL meg.
BERLIN-5 pm. Children's
hour. children's songs. DJD,
25.4 m, 1177 meg.
EINDHOVEN. Netherlands -
7 pm. Special program for
Central America. PCJ, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
LONDON-7:20 p.m.-Recital
Of popular songs. GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-8:30 p.m.-Music by
Reichswehr band. DJD, 25.4 m,
1l.77 meg.
HALIFAX-l0 pm. Atlantic
nocturne. CJRO. Winnipeg, 4s.7
m. els meg: CJRX, 25.6 m,
1l.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

"a recurrence of such Incidents" For
the most part, the radio campaign
thus far has been without recrimina-
tions, especially since both Republican
and Democratic parties have engaged
radio experts to direct their broad
casts. Few stations In the cities Wis
tied by Mr.. Browder and no others
on the networks have declined to
carry the dozen or so speeches he has
scheduled since the law provides that
duly registered candidates shall get
equal opportunity to use radio facili-
ties though the radio station manage
ments are left the discretionary right
under the same law to refuse to rent
their facilities for political speeches
at all.