davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20
COAST SURVEY CHIEF
 VISITS CAMP

Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Goedetic Sur vey bureau of the Department Of Commerce and one of the best friends of Alaska among Washington officials, paid the camp a brief visit this week.
 Col. Jones arrived on the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Explorer early Thurs day afternoon. Although not officially stated, it is under stood that his visit was made in connection with certain in definitely settled phases of the U. S.-Canadian boundary sit uation.
 During the course of his stay Col. Jones visited the upper Salmon valley and Stewart. Following his return to town, Col. Jones conferred with the Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting regarding the local flood danger arising from the vagaries of Salmon River. During the discussion, Col. Jones offered a number of timely suggestions respect ing the best methods for secur- ing federal assistance and promised to do his bit in Wash ington toward bringing about realization of the gravity of the situation and the impera- tive need for immediate assist ance by governmental agen- cies.
 Col. Jones stated that noth- ing could be done to overcome the flood danger by his own department, the work of which was entirely foreign to such However, his own ob- servations during the trip up the valley had convinced him that something should be done to spare the town a disastrous flood. During a visit to this dis trict some years ago Col. Jones said he had noticed that the river was then flowing on the farther side of the valley, and was much surprised to find that it was now running on the side and seriously en- dangering the town. He had also observed that the river was over the road a short dis tance above town.
 Col. Jones was outspoken in asserting that something should be done to relieve such a threatening situation and aI- so deplored the absence of a governmental fund which would be available for such emergencies.
 "You may rest assured" he said in conclusion "that will do all I can to assist in reliev- ing the situation and will dis cuss the matter personally with Dr. Mcdonald, Commis- sioner of Public Highways, to see if something cannot be done through his department. It is clear that the situation is one that demands immediate attentio.n'
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

No ore shipments have come down from B. c. Silver during the past few days, but whether shipping has been definitely suspended for the present could not be determined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Anne Mcdonald, the 15-year- old daughter of Norman Mc- Donald, marine railway fore man at Ketchikan, recently performed the dangerous ana
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

A. H. Jarman, of the Wash ington Mining Go. returned during the week from a trip to Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

J. A. Talbot of the Salmon River Dock Co.,, was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
TWO-MINUTE PROSPECT IN
HARNESS EVENT SATURDAY
Riley. Owned by Fred Cline, to Perform at Playground
Races and Horse Show Features.

A 4-year-old PAGER that is can
didate for two-minute honors this
year is an attraction of uncommon
caliber which will be presented in
the matinee Saturday at the State
Playground. This performer is Ri
ley 90, 2:0124, a son of Belwin. that
was purchased last fall by Fred
Cline of this city, and turned over
to Sep Palm, the indianapolis driver
who has made rapid Roadway in
recent years with both gaits.
Riley is considered a two-minute
prospect because his record mile was
made after a season the first part
of which looked anything but
promising.
In the free-for-all pace here Sat
urday he will have plenty of COM
petition, because Norman Grattan
has been a performer that within
the last two years readily could race
miles around 2:02 and 2:03, while
Lillian. K took the record for s.
year-old pacing flllies on half-mile
track, when she paced in 2:05i9
last fall at Louisville. Besides these
there is Princess Iroquois, one OF
the most sensational of the late
part of 1926.
Trophies will be presented to all
winners in the show horse enter
tainment at the matinee and horse
show at the State fair track Satur-
day. In Section l, for three gated
horses ridden by boys Strawmeyer
Bros. will offer the prize. In
Section 2, which is for the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Champions From Every
Section Compete in An
nuaI Tournament.
RECORDS ENDANGERED
Preliminary Events Today
Finals on Saturday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 10-Lithe and
anxious athletes from seventy of
the major schools of the country
awaited the starters signal this aft
ernoon which was to usher in the
annual National Collegiate Athletic
Association track and field meet at
Soldiers fed.
Some of the Nations best are en-
tered in what is declared to be the
most representative of the twenty
odd N. G. A. A. meets.
There are champions from every
section The East has a strong rep
resentation, with Penn State show
ing about the pick of the lot. The
entire Big Ten Conference is repre-
sented. A majority of the schools
of the Missouri valley have sent
athletes here, as have the South
western conferences. The Pacific
coast likewise is ably represented.
Marks Are endangered. The
clean cut runway on Soldiers Field
today was lightning fast.
The preliminaries were to be run
off beginning at p. m. this after
noon. Saturday there will be the
finals starting at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

variety of horse, but ridden by girls,
the trophy will be awarded by
Techentin & Co.
G. S. Wainwright will give cup
to the best in Section 3, which is
an open event for three-gaited
horses, and in the five-gainted class
Cor all ages and sexes, the Supreme
Oil Company will hand over a cup.
j. c. Perry will do the honors in
the class for three-gaited pairs; E.
G.. Franzen will do the same with
the five-gaited pairs. and DR.. T. H.
Walsh will duplicate the idea in
the open three-gaited class for
women riders.
The jumping event by the pupils
of the Pastime Stable, is an event
which is certain to attract atten-
ton. The trophy in this case will
come from ]. o. Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
GERMANY ENTERS

BY Cnited Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-For the
first time in twenty years German
Yachtsnnen will be represented in
an American race when the North
German Yacht Club challenges for
the Scandinavian gold cup, Sept. %.
agerShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Major League
\ Comment

Ray Merchant, young Yankee sec
ond baseman, hit a home run with
in the park in the seventh inning
and ruined a close game between
New York and Chicago. 1t was the
third straight victory for the league
leaders over the Sex. The score was
a-3.
Chicago had a three-run advant-
age going into the sixth. In that
frame New York annexed two runs.
Then in the seventh four singles, a
walk. Merchants homer and Ruth's
triple and feat of stealing home gave
the Yankees six runs and the ball
game.
The Chicago Cubs won their
seventh consecutive victory over
Brooklyr--the third of the present
season-3-2 as result of an eighth
inning rally
While Fitzsimmons was toying
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, his
mates on the New York Nationals
were hammering the offerings of
Bush, Yde and Cvengros to all Sec
tions of the park. The final count
was 12-1 in favor of McGraWs team.
Roush hit a home run.
Jess Haines was credited with his
ninth victory of the season as the
ST. Louis Cardinals defeated Boston,
6-1.
With the count tied in the ninth,
ghtstone tripled to score Will
ms and the Phillies defeated Gin
cinnati, 6-5.
The Philadelphia Athletics won
their fourth straight game when
they bounced two st. Louis pitchers
for sixteen hits and 9-3 victory.
Walter johnson was unable to
hold the Cleveland Indians and the
two men who succeeded him on the
mound we're not much better, Cleve-
land winning over Washington, I'll.
Detroit scored GA victory over
the Bost n Red Sox. Fothergill was
the ace of the Detroit attack, with
q, perfect day at bat. He ha- -
home run, double, two singles and
a sacrifice fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
CUBS GET PICK

BN TUifCH PrPSS
CHICAGO, June 10.-Eddie Pick,
third baseman for the Kansas City
Blues of the American Association.
has been obtained by the Chicago
Cubs in exchange for Howard Fret
gau, inf1elder, and Luther Roy,
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
AMERICA VS.. ENGLAND
Helen Wills to Meet Mrs. Godfrey
in Net Finals.

BIZ Uritod Press
BECKENHAM, England, June 10.
Miss Helen Wills of California
and Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfrey of
England will meet in the finals of
the Kent County tennis champion
ship tourney.
Miss Wills today eliminated her
fellow ounrtywoman and American
national champion, Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, 60, 6-1. Mrs. Godfrey,
in the other semi final, defeated Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California, 2-6,
6-3, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
MALONEY VS.. ROJAS

BIZ Untfed PreSS
CHICAGO, June 10.-Jim Ma
loney of Boston and Romero Rojas,
South American heavyweight, have
been matched to meet in the wind
up of the boxing program at White
Sox baseball park, June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
ZONES. GUM WIN

BIZ Tpited Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10.-Bob-
by Jones and Watts Gum, Atlanta,
defeated Emmett Spicer and Chas-
teen Harris, Memphis, to l, in an
exhibition best ball golf match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Track Athletes S1gng Into Action in N c. A. A. Meet

L. Strauss nine at Broad Ripple Sunday.
Ne-Hi nine will play at Jamestown Sun
day. For games write Eddie Hoese, 724
E. Walnut, Riley 29l3.
ANY team wishing the services of an
umpire call Belmont 229l-R.
ANY team desiring services of good
pitcher-outfelder with hitting power and
high school experience on varsity nine call
Drexel 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Harold McCutchin, recently with
Wichita of the Western League,
joined the Ottumwa team recently.
He is a left-handed pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Following players are requested to be at
Garfield at 10 a. m. Sunday: Spangler,
McAttee.' Sullivan. watson. R. Everroad.
L. Everroad. Browning and Hoyt. For
games with Kelly A. C.s call Drexel $3.50
and ask for Lawrence or write 1899 Hoef-
cen ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

American Shoe Rebuilders will play st.
Phillips at Brookside Sunday. All players
are requested to attend the meeting Fri
day night. For games write Fred Breil.
1919 S. Meridian St.. or call Drexel 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

indianapolis Meldons will play the Bed
ford Champs at Bedford Sunday. Meldons
will use Webb or Benke on the mound,
Kelly behind the bat. Meldons will play
Anderson Remys June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Brown County Acres desire a game for
June 10 and 26. Write ]. E. Cullum,
Helm ShiIrO Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Marion NJ C.s will play the Phummville
For games call Shaw. Belmont 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

O'Hara Sans are without a game for
Sunday. Sans hold a park permit. Prac
tice will be held this evening at Brookside
No. 3. Call Webster 2053-R.
Lourdes A. A. will play Holy Cross H. N.
s. at D. m. Sunday at Jameson Park.
Hoosier Tr!angIes will meet tonight at 8
D. M at 1918 E. New York st. All players
are requested TO attend. For games call
Lincoln 6205.
Oak Hill M AS play at Jasonville Sun
al noon. For games write W. G. Pake,
2l10 Roosevelt Ave. Webster 7l44.
Proad Ripple Park nine will play the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Walter johnson was unable to
hold the Cleveland Indians and the
two men who succeeded him on the
mound we're not much better, Cleve-
land winning over Washington, I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The Philadelphia Athletics won
their fourth straight game when
they bounced two st. Louis pitchers
for sixteen hits and a SO victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Detroit scored a GA victory over
the Bost n Red SoX. Fothergill was
the ace of the Detroit attack, with
a, perfect day at bat. He ha- =
home run, a double, two singles and
a sacrifice fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

With the count tied in the ninth,
ghtstone tripled to score Will
ms and the Phillies defeated Gin
cinnati, 6-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Jess Haines was credited with his
ninth victory of the season as the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated Boston,
6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The Chicago Cubs won their
seventh consecutive victory over
Brooklyn-the third of the present
season-3-2 as result of an eighth
inning rally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

With every tire purchase Saturday tube will be sold
a the price listed under the tire.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

"
Dear Uncle Harold:
Knowing well your procliyi-
ties for collecting fish | know
you will be interested in the
feat Of the New National Mu.
scum in exposing that queer
fish, Architetuthis, to the vul-
gar gaze. Archi, better known
by his plebian title, 1.-THE
Giant Squid," has been done
over in the modern papier
maehe style Of exterior decorat-
ing and hung up on wires,
from which airy perch he gazes
down with a malignant and
INDIGENOUS squirt.
"Squid," if you remember
your Latin, comes from the
verb, "squi, squy, squod," mean
ing to move about rapidly, from
which in turn, we get the IA
nous barking cry 'Squods
East" Of the drill sergeant.
This squid, despite his uncouth
appearance, is a rapid mover.
He also has the unpleasant
habit. peculiar to drama editors,
Of squirting ink when enraRed,
by this means casting . con-
siderable gloom over the sur
rounding area.
The squid to which ! refer, /
want you to understand clearly,
is not a sepia or spirula, but is
a true cephalopoda, with all
that implies. He has two long
arms extended in a supplicating
fashion to the front. On the
ends Of these arms are
suckers. !" When he ''toucheso
a person that person stays
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
q E0erybodys conRdsnes eeseeeeesse
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips

An nq1isitve and practical fellow Is T. Arthur Smith His
latest exploit his taking gn fatuus the
stage world the President Teater opening the vicinity Of
November q Arthur probably time kind Of
boy who tore clocks pieces to learn what
The information concerning Mr. Smiths plans rather nebuou
What of entertainment contemplated one knows aside
from Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith and the little Smiths Most likely
ne VIII DOCK az ms concert attractions there afternoons
guessing my -
1904 tradition were negotiable quantity the President would
bonanza However tradition
forms Of loyalss and old folks give thought to.
We Go wish Arthur nestimabe amount Of luck ON the
newnr 4NSA VA Io
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

touched. These squids range in
length from one to rs feet
tEncyc. Squa-Squirt) when
their arms are outstretched.
They are almost invariably
found in this strange posture,
hoping for the best with true
cephalopodic optimism.
Your true squid is not the
lowly creature you may imagine.
He, too, likes his touch of high
life. In one branch Of the
family this yearning is 50 pro-
iounced as to result in the
flying squid." These squids
are Of the up and at 'em"
type. They frequently leap
high above the surface Of the
sea, sucking in the thin air
and thinking they are having q
wonderful time. Sometimes
their high-fIying carries them
onto the decks of ships, where
they land with q dismal,
squashy thud and are cut up
into bait to be used for the
catching of handsomer and
gamier fish. Indeed, they have
their human aspects in many
ways, Uncle.
There have been so many as
pensions cast upon the squid
that / feel this little squib is
almost necessary to put him in
his true light. He will stand
close inspection from almost
any angle.
Yours for uplifting the down.
trodden, EDGE.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
The Grand Organ

This instrument was created by the Wurltzer Co.. and
IS one Of the largest as well as finest and most modern
organs built especially for theatre work. It Is high
pressure instrument with the unified stop arrangement
and viii at times supplement the orchestra It will be
in capable hands.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
The B llet Corps

The ballets for the time being will be sent here direct
from the ROXY THEATRE In New York and win
include those novelties for which they have become
famous On the opening bin there viii be presented
one Of our famous silhouettes ron Che Bowery," as
well as 'sWedgewood," advertisement number that
was acclaimed one Of the finest things Of The present
season in the Metropolis
Marie Gambarelli, "Gamby, as she Is afectionateIy
known to her thousands Of radio friends will also be
with Us and win be seen III her famous MUSIC Box
creation IS well her Interpretation of the famous
old GLOW WORN" ii which she will be assisted By
the entire ballet corps and ensemble
Tomorrow win try and ten you Of the PICT
else can think about Of interest
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
RIP VAN WINKLE
MADE READY
FOR SCREEN

RIP Van Wrinkle" il considered
such an important unit ii this
years program Of the DeMille
Studios that Cecil DeMiIle has
requested his brother, william ia
return to direction for this Ameri.
can epic.
William G. DeMille. Il WIN b rs.
membered, was made An associate
producer Ct the DeMille Studios
some months back. His status
however. es d human Interest,"
director. made him in immediate
choice for the direction 81 the
American legend.
Clara Berangef II now at work
on the adaptation ot "Rlp van
Wrinkle, .
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
A Change Is Made

Harry Borjas. formerly asso-
ciate conductor Of Loew's Palace
orchestra, has replaced Leon
Brusiloff as conductor Of the
orchestra at Loew's Columbia
Theater. Brusiloff goes to the
new Fox Theater as associate con-
ductor.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
AL PRESS BUILDING)
Another Message from Roxy

ne EoA 1nedtre NOhceEt OrcnestF1
This organization consists Of fifty playing members
the nest talent available in this vicinity, and unde
They will be led by Mr. Adolphe Kornspan one Of tn
ablest conductors on our large staff.
We are Of the opinion that this orchestra will ill Ions
felt want in musical circles IN this very musical con
munity.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Another ArmfuI OF
Joy At Lido
Tonight

And set one more Of the
big Jardin Lido Friday spe-
clalty nights atop the Airing.
ton Hotel.
The Drenoff Sisters. hotsy
tOtsy steppers. are the new
talent for tOnight's frOlic.
while Eileen Laily, the Lido
Darling, also will strut her
captivating blues songs.
The Dick Liebcrt- Emory
Daugherty Lido Band con-
tinues to compel patrons to
the dance: William & Co. have
not relaxed their efforts m the
food department.
The Arlington Roof will re-
main omen ~ long az weather
permits through next week,
probably. at least.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

just arrived from New York--the finest aggregation
Of Fall Styles in TOWN. And they're all ready for
you to come in and pick out your Fall Outfit
Right Now! The buying power Of over hundred
stores has brought our prices down to absolutely
Bed Rock figures! Your first payment GETS THE
GOODS-you pay the rest later on terms that
made to suit your convenience.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

were broadcast during the month. OF
this number, lis programs were re-
ceived by telephone from WEAF in
New York and rebroadcast here and
Z programs were received from
WIZ in New York and rebroadcast
here. OF 254 local programs, 144 came
direct from the studio and 110 from
different parts of the city.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
FANS MUST HUNT
STATIONS AFRESH
Recent ReaIIocation of Wave
Lengths Means ReadiuSt-
:1ent on Radio Sets.
Ball Came Tomorrow
Will Be Broadcast by
WRC From The Star

4 pIay-by-pIay ac"Oun; of the
opening game of the base bali
season between Washington
and Boston viii he broadcast
tomorrow afternoon by WRC
through the courtesy of The
Star and Charles Schwartz 4
Son. Th0rtOn Fisher, famous
sports writer, will be at the
niicrophOne.
Although the contest will not
actually begin until $3.50 o'clock,
WRC will start broadcaSting at
g o'clock, when Mr.. Fisher viii
depict the preliminary scenes
at the Griffith Stadium. The
brOadcaSting viii he done from
studio IN The Star Building,
where MIR. Fisher will interpret
i'm his own inim;tabIe way the
telegraphic account of the game
which will come over a special
leased wire direct from the ball
park.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americ'
1865 MeterS).


5 to p.m.-Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra, from WEAF.
z pm First CONGREGATIONAL Church
Choir, under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl.
1880 pm-'Roxy and His Gang,
from WIZ.
$50 pm.-Hires' Harvesters, from
WEAF.
p.m.-Time signal from WEAF
p.m.--A. & p. Gypsies, from
WEAF.
10 p.m.-"Lakme," by the National
Grand Opera Co, from NTEAF.
IL pm. to midnight-Swanee Syn
copators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.--Tower health eXer-
cises, broadcast with WEAF.
11:55 am.--Arlington time signals.
u noon--Crop flashes.
1915 p.m.-George +. Ross, pianist
1925 pm.--Lenten services, from
Keiths Theater.
to 2 p.m.-~Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-PIay by-play account of the
opening base ball game between Bos'
ION and Washington, broadcast by
Thornton Fisher from the studios OF
| The Evening Star. through the cOur'
tesy of Charles Schwartz q Son4
Evening star., 1927-04-11

tude of the Zenith Corporation. whi9ts
operates Station WJAZ here. concern
ing the order of the commission that
AZ broadcasting stations. including
WJAZ, now within the range of wave
lengths used by Canadian stations,
must find other wave lengths before
the new radio law becomes effective
April "a.
THE Zenith Radio Corporation"
said Mr.. Mcdonald, win comply with
every ruling of the Radio Commission
as long as that ruling is within the
law, and the Radio Commission may
take this in all it's ambiguity"
Evening star., 1927-04-11
PROMISES TO COMPLY
WITH RADIO RULINGS
Zenith Corporation Says Tt Will
Accept Orders of New Com
mission Conditionally.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Zenith
Radio Corporation, which several
months ago took over a wave length
being used by a Canadian station
without sanction of the Department
of Commerce and made a legal issue
of the case. now intends to comply
with every ruling of the newly created
Radio Commission "as long as that
ruling is within the law" Eugene Nc
Donald, president of the Zenith Cor
poration, announced last night.
Mr.. McDonalds statement was in
response to inquiries as to the atti-
Evening star., 1927-04-11
TOTAL OF 27O HOURS
WRC MARCH RECORD
Station Averaged 8 Hours Daily,
Plans Increase to IL or
Is Hours.

Station WRC was on the air almost
nine hours daily during March, Ralph
Edmunds, manager, announced today.
The total hours the station was
broadcasting were 27O hours and 6
minutes.
Future plans of the station contem-
plate an increase of the broadcasting
time and within several months the
station will be on the air from 12 to
IS hours daily. Mr.. Edmunds said.
A total of 376 separate programs
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Candidate for Council.
u Dispatch 10 The star

opecIaI Dispatch 20 The Star
HYATTsvILLE. Md. April IL
DR.. /. X. Atherton has become a
candidate for council from the first
ward to succeed Lemuel l.. Gray,
who will not seek to succeed him
self. DIR. Atherton was urged to
make the race by large delegation.