davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
AMERICAN PLAYERS
WIN FOUR OF FIVE
WIMBLEDON TITLES

Continued from First Page)
stars. The Americans took the game
to lead at SIS.
They took the set at 6-3 when Miss
Wills won her service for the third
consecutive time.
The Americans gained a prompt
lead of 90 in the second set. Miss
Ryan now was giving Helen magnlf1-
cent support. The youthful MISS
Heine, who. after Miss Wills, seemed
the best player on the court, won her
service. Then Miss Ryan, serving
powerfully, brought the score to 81.
The tennis was very speedy, in
spite of a bad crosS-court wind. In
the next game the Americans broke
through Mrs. Peacock to lead at Al.
They were apparently centering their
attack on the veteran players.
Then Miss Wills for the ffth time
won her service, to make the score
81, and Miss Ryan wound up the
match by serving a love game. She
seemed stronger at the finish than at
the start.
Ninth for Miss Ryan.
It is the ninth time Miss Ryan has
shared in winning the woman's dou-
bles at Wimbledon. She scored first
in 1914 with Miss A. M. Morton. then
won six times paired with SuzannN
Lenglen, and last year with Miss
Mary X. Browne.
Today's match was played swiftly,
the II games occupying only 20 min
utes. Miss Wills was the consistently
bright star of the quartet, and never
once lost her service.
She is now at the peak Of her form,
and her speed is such that her fore
hand drives call to mind those of that
other California star, Little Bill john
ston, her coach.
The final provided high.class tennis
at times, but the Americans, after
being down, 1-3 in the first set, took
charge of affairs and dominated the
courts.
Win i'm Mixed Doubles.
Francis 7. Hunter and Elizabeth
Ryan, increasing America chances
to capture a fourth Wimbledon cham
pionship, entered the final Of the
mixed doubles, eliminating Louis Ray
mond and Miss Bobbie Heine Of South
Africa, 6-3, ca.
Hunter and Miss Ryan started well
in their semi-finals match, capturing
their first set from Raymond and Miss
Heine, 6-3.
The American pair in this set
quickly took the lead, 81, concen-
trating their attack on Miss Heine,
who seemed still tired from the final
of the women's doubles which had
just been finished The South Africans
then rallied and captured Hunters
service, bringing the score to 80.
The Americans went to SIS, again
winning Miss Heine's service. The
South African girl seemed very tired
while Miss Ryan, starting where she
left off in the women's doubles, played
scintillating tennis, showing much
greater resistance than the South
African girl. Hunter, hitting savagely,
won the ninth game, which was on his
service, and with it the set.
L. A. Godfree and his wife, the
former Kitty McKane, defeated
Donald Greig and Mrs. M. Watson,
6-9, Ga. ito meet Hunter and Miss
Ryan in the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
BEACH CLINIC OPENS
UNDER VIOLET RAY PLAN
Ailing Children Take Treatment at
Artificial Seaside, With Eyes
Well Protected.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-An artificial beach. where
ailing children can play in the sand
under healing rays Of violet lights,
has recently been opened in Paris.
White sea sands are hemmed in by
walls of aluminium at the clinic beach.
and naked children, their eyes pro-
tected by thick goggles, take the
treatment under the watchful eyes
Of parents or nurses.
The violet ray beach is a miniature.
measuring about 40 square feet. 1t
has the advantage over Sun-warmed
beaches that the violet rays are con-
slant and not subject to fiuctuation
Of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

southeast, was treated for fireworks
burns at Providence Hospital.
When the general news of the hos
pital casualties and the word that 80
persons had been arrested throughout
the city for setting off fireworks
reached Maj. Hesse, he went into
conference with Inspector Shelby.
Inspector Shelby looked up the
present police regulation regarding
fireworks and found it was adopted
after the July casualties of the year
1908, reading as follows:
mo firecracker, squib or other fire.
works nor noisemaking explosives of
any kind shall be sold or delivered,
discharged or set off within the city
of Washington or the fire limits of
the District of Columbia, or in the
more densely populated portions OF
the said District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Barking Fish Far From Home.

That water dog" or pup fish"
had been found in the Desjardins
Canal has been reported from Dunras.
Canada. 1t has four legs and banks
like young dog. Others of the spe-
cies have been found in the Missis-
sippi Valley, but Canadian naturalists
are puzzled as to how any could travel
so far to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Music Society Builds Hall.

A musical society is to erect the
largest hall of it's kind in Havana. 1t
will be. in Vedado. a suburb, and will
have a'seating capacity Of $3.50. The
auditorium will be connected with a
clubhouse for members. Concerts,
operas and theatrical productions will
be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
GIRL BANK EMPLOYEES
ARE TAUGHT TO SHOOT
Five in First Glass Graduated From
School on Reception
to Bandits.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind. July 5.-Muncie has
q reception committee for bank BAN
dits--five girls who shoot and shoot
straight.
When the Indiana Bankers Associ.
alton urged that bank employees learn
to handle firearms, HI. c. Amy, vice
president of Muncie bank, opened a
target range for the employees of
financial institutions.
Alberta Bodkin, Esther Conroy,
Grace Wilkinson, Dorothy Burlington
and Clarice Thornhill are the first of
the ''sweet girl graduates" from Almy's
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Elephant Ignores Fences.

An elephant which escaped from a
circus at Newtown, Australia, recent
", evidently considered fences beneath
his notice, for he walked through them
without stopping. Pedestrians and We
hicles were narrowly missed and gar
dens destroyed before he was cap
tured in a nearby town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Whale meat is becoming favorite
dish among the poorer classes of ia
pan, principally because of it's cheap
ness. 1t is prepared in several ways,
but the most popular method is that
Of eating it raw, Clipped fine, mixed
with vegetables and served with a
dressing of sauce. The meat has a
favor similar to venison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Sunlight Lamp" for Blooms.

Faded flowers and plants are being
revived by artificial sunlight in Lon
don. One restaurant has a Sunlight
lamp" for the benefit of sickly plants,
and bouquets of patrons are refreshed
while they dine. A wild orchid re-
turned to bloom after eight hours of
the healing rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the National Union Insurance
directors. will be held at the office of the
company, o1S F st. N.Y., on Monday. July
II. 1927. Polls open from to 2 o'clock
' WIN. H. soMERvELL, Secretary.
70 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS
20 certify that on this 2Sth day of June.
tan. James Anton and Michael Anton. trading
az John A. valltos Co., or New Hampshire
located at 1909 T street NV. comprising
grocery and meat store. to. r. T. Armaly.
All persons having bills against the said in.
dividuals or partnership are herewith notified
10 present same at the Office of the under
signed on or before July 9Th. 1927.
D. BLUM SON.
900 New York Ave NV Main 3031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

In the heart of London is a little
grocery store which has been in the
possession of one family for Eli
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Resin from the Almaciga tree is.
used in making fine varnish and pat
emit leather, and by natives for driving
away mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Held Without Teeth.

This. regulation, in the opinion of
Inspector Shelby, has no teeth in it, in
so far as the bringing in of fireworks
is concerned, and consideration is to
be given to amending the law to pre-
vent importation Of fireworks and also
to make possession Of them illegal.
Associated Press reports from all
sections of the country indicate that
the sharp decline from old-time Inde-
pendence day death tolls was shown
again this year when fatalities re-
ported directly from fireworks, guns
and similar objects used to celebrate
the day lowered around the dozen
mark.
More than 700 persons were injured,
however, including 214 treated in hos
pitfalls in New York, IA in Washington,
228 at ST. Louis, IS in Chicago, 81 in
Milwaukee, in Westfield, Mass, and
from Is to 80 at a celebration in the
forest preserve near Chicago.
Strict laws governing the use of fire.
works undoubtedly helped to hold
down the casualty toll. In Milwaukee
a drive against violators of city ordi.
nances had counted 1900 arrests over
the week end.
List of Fatalities.
Among those killed by fireworks and
guns were:
New Albany, Ind.--Norma Kinman,
8, and Lucille Moore, Z, burned to
death when upset candle ignited fire.
works.
Cheney. Wash.-Stephen NJ. Harris,
81, killed when he fired bomb Of own
invention.
Cherry Creek, N. Y.-Howard Phil.
lips, 16, killed while tanipering with
pistol.
Great harrington, Mass.-Mary
Sweeney. z, burned to death, when
clothing ignited by exploding firecrack-
ers.
carbohydrates Tessler. Z, kill
ed - yistol shot. A
ST, 6Ness.--Haden Harris. u, killed
, sasssJ a. D. etg5s8as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
CITY'S FOURTH SAFE
IN NAME ONLY, AS IA
PERSONS ARE HURT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
THOUSANDS TRAVEL
TO SEE PRESIDENT
At DAKOTA RODEO

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Continued from First Page.)
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01
PHOENIX COLORED BOY
MAKING GOOD IN MOVIES

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec.-The
rapid advancement of Oscar Smith in
the moving picture game is attract
ing the attention of many writer's.
Oscar, as he is known to most every
one in the profession, always seems
to fit in better than any one else
for the parts he is selected to play.
His success in the new release, Love
Madness" has won for him another
contract with the Cecil B. DeMille
Studios. Oscar Smith has a wife
of whom he is very proud, and he
was both surprised and pleased when
Rev. Hayes of Pasadena told the
congregation that the wife of Mr..
Smith was the donor of the wonder
full new Bible which adorns the pull
pit. -------------..
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01

The article above refers to Phoe-
nix hoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Smith of 1435 East Jefferson street.
He is we'll known in Phoenix, where
for many years he made his home
with his parents.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01

What this country needs, along
with a good five-cent cigar, is five
cent appetite.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01
Local News
RebuiIds The Ruins

Mrs Matte Foster, 72S East Wash
ington street, whose home was de-
stroyed by fire a short time ago,
has rebuilt through the American
Agency, of which A. R. Smith is
manager, and within 80 days after
the fire, Mrs. Foster had received
check for the loss and was beginning
to rebuild. All kinds of insurance is
written through The American Agen-
cy. Tell us your insurance needs.
Phone 1892 or call at the office, II
n. End street
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01

A resolute man is often found to
be remarkably shy on resolutions.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01
Enters Ministry

Mr.. J. L. Arnold, who has been
quite active in politics among the
colored people, has entered the min
istry and identified himself with
Antioch Baptist church. 18th street
and Monroe, of which the Rev. Mr..
Massey is pastor. Mr.. Arnold will
now devote his efforts to the saving
Of souls and working for community
betterment. More power to him. May
he meet with unbounded success in
his new field of endeavor.
Pertinent Question
1t is generally supposed that Fred
erick j. Haskin of Washington, D. c.,
can answer any question you choose
to ask. Will some one kindly write
and ask him: What Has Become Of
The Western Dispatch, erstwhile
weekly Negro newspaper fromerly
published in Phoenix? We would
write and ask him ourselves, but
honestly we aint got the heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Deaths

Ernestine Bradburn. II. city hospital
acute APPENDICITIS.
Anita King. months. Riley Hospital.
orP Fllen MSn nrnPT es7 w Pearl c,rc-
Sarah ]. Stems, 10. Methodist Hospital.
chronic myOcardits.
Oscar E. Williams. 81, city hospital,
arterioscerOsis.
way, acute dilatatiOn of heart
Charles Hall, 50. city hospital, myo-
cardi;s.
Mary Louise Hullet, 2, city hospital,
Cora II. Emmett "a, 51O2 College ar
Sarah May Ray, 80, 235 Highland, lobar
pneumonia
William F. Day, o days, sol Birch, pre-.
mature birth.
George II. Humphreys, 70. 73G High
Michael 7. Ford, rs, 400 Douglas.
chronic myocardtis.
Attic Martin rs, 5111 Central. carci-
Ann Mclaughlin. 81, $40 E. Vermont.
Sarah Salome Krath, 81. 626 y. Emer-
son, uremia.
Jewell Cummings. months. 635 f.
Market. broncho pneumonia
Ruth |. McDermott. 1 months. 1859
Bellefontaine, lobar pneumonia.
Daniel W. Hoover IL. St Vincent Hos
pital. acute dilatation OF heart.
Martha Ann Warfeld. 63, 21S6 Wheeler
William scfau6, a. 1925 College, acute
Jennie =. Fowler, As. 4G12 Central,
Margie N; Fory, = days, 422 N. Haugh,
EGie Durbin, So, 62S W. Court chronic
myocardiCs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
TRADERS EXPECT
DECLINE IN GRAIN
Wheat and Corn Recession
Looked For.
BIZ nitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO April 1t.--Despite the
break Saturday, the impression pre-
vailed today that the market is in
for further price recessions on both
wheat and corn, as there were indi-
cations of leading traders who have
furnished most of the buying of late
becoming tired owing to the absence
Of outside help. However, wheat
opened unchanged to &c higher
than Saturdays close on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Large hold
ers Of May wheat have liquidated
freely and July wheat is being
pressed for sales literally.
Corn is expected to follow wheat
unless there are some unexpected
developments. Opening quotations
were unchanged to Is lower than the
previous close. The general opinion
seems to be that the large stocks of
old corn in elevators here must give
some indication of moving out before
higher prices are warranted.
Oats opened unchanged to Il lower
than Saturdays close. The price
movement of oats continues to de-
pend on the action of other grains.
. Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
BY Elmer c. Waller

Il
NEW YORK, April 11.-Stock
market prices advanced through the
past week in spite of bearish pres
sure eXerted at every point of
vantage possible. Averages for in
dustrials and rails set new records,
and the bond market average also
ran into new territory while deal
ings embraced a larger number of
issues than any trading hitherto at
tanned.
United States Steel. General Mo-
tors, New York Central, American
Telephone & Telegraph, Chesapeake
& Ohio, Kansas City Southern, Erie,
Du Pont. Bethlehem Steel and many
other industrial and rail shares
moved into new high ground. On
the other hand, food shares. amuse-
ments, tobaccos and oils lost ground
Selling developed in oils. followed
further crude oil production gains
and gasoline and crude price reduc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
HEALERS ADVANCE
NAMES FOR POST
Naturopaths, ChiropractorS
Awaiting Appointment.

Job lobbyists continue to occupy
Governor Jackson's mornings at the
Statehouse. Among today's callers
were Attorney William Faust and
William Foleson, indianapolis. who
urged the appointment of either E.
T. Clark, Indianapolis, or Frank
Chase. Hammond, to represent the
drugless healers on the State medical
examining board.
This job was created by the last
Legislature when it passed House
Bill S9.-The new law provides that
the cult having the. largest number
Of practitioners be represented on
the board. Backers of Clark and
Chase contend both are naturopaths
and chiropractors and thus equipped
to represent both schools.
Senators John II. Hewitt Rep.),
Terre Haute, medical doctor who
sponsored the bill through the Sen
ate, called on the Governor. He adj
vocates that appointment be delayed
until all drugless healers are regis
tered and thus the largest cult auto
matically determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
COURT IS SILENT
ON POCKET VETO
Judge ChamberIin PonderS
Ruling on Legality.

No immediate ruling on Gov
ernor Jacksons pocket veto" of
thirty-two bills passed by the Legis-
lature will be made by Circuit Court
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, who
heard arguments on the matter
Saturday afternoon. They centered
about bill 2S6, which legalized sale
of bonds for improvement Of Bal
timore and Hillside AYES.
The suit was brought against the
Governor and Frederick Schorte-
meier, secretary of State, by Bertha
NJ. Hamp, seeking to have the bills
printed as laws or to have objec-
tons filed thereto in the secretary
of States Office by the Governor.
William Bosom, an attorney for
the plaintiff, challenged Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom, repre-
senting Jackson. to show any
authority ION which the Governor
may choose bills for publishing while
placing others in his safe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
$4,000 ATTENDED SHOW

With records showing an attend
ance Of $4,000 at the home complete
exposition at the State Playground
last week, plans We're under way to-
day for next years show.
l.. II. Lewis, board president,
voiced his appreciation today for
public patronage and cooperation.
six years of experience went into
the making of this exposition" Lewis
said. 1--WE have set a mark this
year surprising all previous shows,
both in attendance and the number
Of exhibiH; but we expect to formu-
late plans and make immediate
preparations for an even better show
next year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


winssaps s. $?p peIicl6 Siss$ssn s5
EfFs faq Rhode saF Island app Geengs wsf?Ss
G Resnt;e. RED Cd ri Baiq Nd' S$75 Rome
6a1s SoTf lSs tsrFs o. ra Be9
barrel apples-staymens, 1919; Baldwins,
s33O; ,.6 Ben Davis, S3:55: 60 Basket
Greenings' 81 50: New YORK Kings. ST SO.
Baldwins, 1880 so.
bananas bananas Gobbing priGGe IA y @5,lac ID.
Grapsiruit-Extra fancy. s4.5o@5;
LemonsSCalifornis. S4.5O@5.25.
Oranges-Florida, 1915 q IS Califor-
MA navels extra fancy. S4.75G6; fancy,
awberries-Alabama and Louisiana
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California, 81 80 doz.
=, Asparagus U.s. a Georgia. crate. s6d9.
Beans-Florida. green. $3.50.
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California. SOC
Cabbage-New Texas. 81 a 4c lb.
Caulitlower-Crate. So.
Mammoth washed soc a 81 10 doz.
@, Cucumbers - Hothouse. So; Florida,
EsgPiant-Florida, s2@9.5O.
Endive-California 81 20 doz.
Garlic-California, IL ~ 10.
kale-Louisville. bags. 2i.75.
Lettuce-Iceberg. CRIT. SO; H. G. hot
house. 81 .95 15-lb. basket.
81 so peck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.5O@175
i0 oS slni o2iaet &. yellow. 100 lbs. So:
new new Texas. S4.@o crate; II. G. green. 4Oc
Oyster plant-H. G.. SOC dozen.
ParsleyIH. G.. soc per bunch; south
Peas-Mexican telephone. SIS crate; Mis-
sissippi. 81 80 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites 100 lbs,
$40: Russet Burbanks, $50 lbs, 81 %:
Bed River oohiOs. 40 lbs, So; 40, Idaho
80-70s. 81; rriumphs. 100 lbs, $3.50; new
Floridas, $40 Dbl.
Misunderstanding long reds. 30 q 35c:
hothouse buttons. S1.l5.
Rhubarb-H, c.. 40c doz.
Root vegetables-Turnips bu.. 81 80
parsnins, -bu.. 81 so; carrots. California 8
doz.. $3.50. Louisiana, zoe doz: II. G.
6 5eets; bu. Sl'5o; Louisiana beets. Doc
Seed potatoes-Main cobblers. $50 lbs.
500: Red River Early ohios, 100 lbs.
$50; Bliss Triumphs $50 lbs. $5.25;
Early Rose. $50 lbs. 81 %,
Shallots-Louisiana SOC doz.
Spinach-Texas, 81 so.
Sweet potatoes-Yellow Jersey. 50
bu.: Nancy. Halls. 81 80 bu; Southern
Queens, So bu.; red Bermudas, $2.25 bu.
NOTWITHSTANDING crit. So so a 8 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
De Pinedo to Visit
Capital of FiLn1dor11

BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES, April IA day
in Hollywood inspecting the moving
picture industry lay ahead of Com
mander Francesca De Pinedo, italian
flyer today. He arrived by train
Sunday from San Diego and was
greeted by 10000 of his 'countrymen.
He was guest of honor at a series
Of fetes which was climaxed by the
presentation of a gold medal by
local Italian societies in commence
ration of his epochal four continent
fight.
De Pinedo will leave here tonight
for San Francisco. Tomorrow night
he plans to entrain for New York
to await arrival of plane dispatched
to him by Premier Mussolini to re-
place the Santa Maria" burned last
week at Roosevelt Lake, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
SELECTING ROOM
SPELLERS TODAY
Continued From Page y

Flora L. Drake, assistant superin
tendent of city schools. Miss Drake
has been cooperating with The
Times in promoting the contest, an
educational movement, in the gram
mar schools.
Attention turns today to the
Building Spelling Bees, which will
be held on April 81. This contest
will be written.
Teachers OF each of the eight
classes in the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades will devote con
siderable time to coaching class
champions in spelling. Each has
pledged to prepare the champions for
the building bees, in which one of
the eight grade champions of each
school will be declared building
champion. In event Of ties in any
building, oral contests will be held
to determine the champion.
Parents Of grade champions, de
termined to help their children in
their fight toward the building
championships, will assume the role
Of teachers each evening and will
drill their boys and girls in the easy
and difficult words Of the spelling
book.
Winners OF the grade champion
ships will he announced this week
in The Times, after the champions
have been officially reported to Miss
Drake
Reports from central Indiana
counties cooperating in State Spell
ing Bee report the contests pro-
crossing smoothly in their public
schools. Grade champions have al.
ready been chosen in many of them,
and the out-State pupils are prepar-
ing for their building championship
bees. Champions will be chosen in
each of the eight counties enrolled
in the State contest and will clash
here with the winners of the Indian
apolis Zone Bees in the State Spell
ing Bee.
The trip to Washington, where the
National Spelling Bee will be held in
June, has created an abundance Of
interest in the State Spelling Bee.
The cash prize OF $1,000 for the Ma
tional Spelling Champion is an added
induccment for grade champions,
and as the Bee progresses the battle
Of words will become keener and
school friends will become friendly
enemies.
indianapolis, however, is deter
mined that one OF her boys or girls
must win the State Spelling title.
Counties enrolled in the State con-
test are equally determined that the
State Champion be a youth from Il
city or town other than indianapolis.
The fight is on. The spelling of
words will be the deciding factor