davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
PLANNING CARNIVAL
Celebration to Be Held When New
Street Lights Are Turned
On in October.

Additional plans for the carnival to
be held October 10 and ii in celebra-
ton Of the installation of new street
lights, which by that time will be
switched on in Georgia avenue from
Columbia road to Rock Creek Church
road, were made Thursday night at a
meeting Of the general committee of
the Park View Business Mems Associa-
ton in the library room of the tenth
precinct police station. The carnival
also will celebrate the removal of the
trolley poles from the center of
Georgia avenue to the curb lines.
The present tentative plans call for
a parade through the streets of Park
View, disbanding in front of the Park
View School, where exercises will be
held. Street dancing on Otis street
between Sixth and Warder streets
will follow the formal exercises. Com
plete plans will be formulated at the
committees weekly meetings from
now until the carnival date.
c. T. Denekas Is chairman of the
general committee, and NJ. r. Vollmer
is secretary, and Wilson T. Kenner,
treasurer.
The following have been appointed
chairmen of the several subcommit.
tees: A. Bovelo. finance; Fred G..
Walker, program; !. w. Hitchcock,
chairman, and J. Clinton Hiatt, vice
chairman. publicity; S. f. Frederick,
printed program; Capt. Fred Cornwell,
public order; Lieut.. Jerry A. Sullivan,
grand marshal of the parade; j. w.
Smith, decorations, and A. Thomas,
music.
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association has appointed a commit
tee to cooperate with the Business
Mems Association and it is composed
OF j. Clinton Hiatt, chairman: w. L.
Swanton, Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden
and A. B. Carly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
COUNCIL WILL AID
IN INDUSTRY PLAN
Joint Group Will Promote
New Manufacturing for
District.

Extension of the scope of the work
of the Joint Industrial Council to in
cludc study and promotion of new, de-
sirable manufacturing institutions
yesterday was authorized at a lunch
con meeting Of members of the coun-
Gil at the Raleigh Hotel.
While the Joint Industrial Council
was set up during the past Spring by
the local trade and business organiza-
tons to carry on a survey designed
to show to what extent the manufac-
turing activities of the metropolitan
area of the National Capital might
be enlarged. the survey now being
conducted by the council has given
rise to proposals for the establishment
here of number of new industries,
it was reported.
To Name Committee.
TO meet this situation, c. Phillips
Hill, chairman of the Joint Industrial
Council, was authorized by the or
ganiZation to appoint a subcommittee
on new industries which will study
wayssand means Of promoting the es-
adjustment of desirable new manu-
featuring plants in. this area.
Among the outstanding proposals
for new industrial concerns has been
the suggestion that a large airplane
manufacturing plant be set up here.
Washington. it was pointed out re-
Gently by Representative Rathbone in
an address before the local Chamber
of Commerce, is admirably situated
for such a plant. 1t is understood one
airplane manufacturing concern now
is considering Washington among
other cities as the location for a fac
tory.
While the Joint Industrial Council
will seek the establishment here of
new industries, careful thought will
be given to protection of the beauty
of the National Capital, and only such
light manufacturing establishments
as will in no wise create danger to
the esthetic side of the city's devel.
Opment will be sought, according to
the program of the council
The council was organized several
months ago by representatives of the
Board of Trade, Washington Chamber
of Commerce, Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' Association, Real Estate
Board, and the Chambers Of Com
merce of Alexandria, Va, and other
nearby communities when concern
was voiced over the inadequacy of
employment and commercial activities
of this area.
The first move of the council was
to send out a QUESTIONABLE to all local
manufacturing concerns asking data
as to the scope Of present industrial
activities here, this information to be
used as a basis for plans for the pro-
posed future expansion program.
Reporting on this survey yesterday,
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secretary of the
council and a representative of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
reported that while the returns from
the questionable had been good to
date, sufficient replies had not yet
been received to base final report.
1t was decided to send out additional
questionnaires and letters asking full
cooperation by the local concerns in
the survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Love EN- md Leave
En-" farce, at $3.50 pm. Matinee at
2:20.
Keith's-Triple Headliner. vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-Brown Derby Band, vaude.
Vile. continuous. 1870 to II pm.
RialtO-''Beware of Widows" at
1925 am, 1850, 4:30, sos, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-'rrhe Telephone Girl" a..
1925 a.m.' ITO, $50, $40, $50. and
1856 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. House Rosie -
at 1850 am. $50, $50. 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 D.m.
Palace-"Cabaret," at 1o:45 am.
1915, 2:15. APO. 5:4s. 1850 and $50
p m.
Little Theater-"Foolish Wives, -
continuous. 1880 to IL pm.
TivOli-"RitZy," at 2, 4:10, $40, sos
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Fast and Furious"
at 2:20, 4:20, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Central--"The Love of Sunya," at
1890, 2, $50, s, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park<-".The Last Laugh =
and pm. ssS.ss asktsssE:,s a,:z:A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Mother Supporting Handicapped
Children Released.

Mrs. Jane Osborne Mcmillan. ar
Sesied July 3 for The second time with
in two months on charges of sale and
possession Of IuuOr, Yesterday before
Judge MattinGly in Police Court, re-
reiVed suspended sentences of six
northS on each If the two counts.
Judge Matting'y. in placing her on
"a citation. commented on the mitigat-
ing circumstances which included her
poverty and the fact that her son
was a patient in n sanitarium and her
daughter was a cripple seeking mu-
steal education. With Mrs. McMilla IN
Ahe sole support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS.
Man Convicted of Larceny and AS
sault With Weapon.

Five years In the penitentiary in
each case was the sentence imposed
by Justice Hoehling in Criminal Court
No. yesterday on Louis johnson. col
ored. charged under four indictments
with housebreaking and larceny and
with assault with dangerous weapon.
The sentences are to run concur
rently.
Johnson broke into the house of
Charles {. Deck on May IS last. and
when discovered by Mrs. Sallie l..
Deck in the act Of ransacking the
house attacked her with a glass
bet&lA ------.--. -...-.. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Returned to Penitentiary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, July 9.-Re.
leased from the Maryland Penlten-
tiary two weeks ago after serving
three years for a Baltimore robbery,
Winfield Hubbard, 80 years old, was
returned to that institution Wednesday
for a two.year term, after pleading
guilty to a charge of robbery of the
store of d. Murray Stauffer. near
here, more than three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
alRadio Entertainment
Saturday, July 9. 1927

Navy Yard (435.o
Meters).
1905 a,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund (319 Meters).
II to ~ noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
WMAI-WashingtO Radio Forum
(3O9.S MeterS).
m.-News flashes.

$50 to Z p.m.-News flashes.
to p.m.-"At Home" program.
to 500 p.m.-Phil Hayden and
Les Colvin, the Radio Boys.
$40 to $40 p.m.-Will p. Kennedy,
political writer for The Star, In
weekly talk on matters of interest In
the National Capital.
$40 to 8 p.m.--George E. Anderson
tenor; Victor Boenau, accompanies.
9 to 900 p.m.-Esme Reeder. Vlo'
linist; Noble Owens, accompanist..
900 TO 10 p.m.-The Hawaiian
Melody Boys - Melvin Henderson
clinton M. Rollins, Charles Baum and
Woodville Brown.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
An Ardent Admirer.

tn HE Misses Russell lived In a
lovely old house surrounded
by an iron fence with scrolled
Il gateways. The house and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Radio dialing activities were re-
stricted last night by a combination
of static, fading and weak signals,
which responded reluctantly even
with finesse OF tuning. The atmOs-
pherics We're of the cracking variety
and their explosions were continuous.
Occasionally n station some dis
lance away from Washington could
lie picked up. but either static or
fading, and frequently a combination
of the two, would obliterate its
signals. Altogether reception condi-
tions were not conducive to long
range dialing, and the wise listener
adjusted his set in resonance with
WRC and let it alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
TRAGEDY OF MONTREAL

Despite the warnings presented in the daily press
and the reiteraon Of the caution to remain quiet and
orderly during possible fire hazard other in
tragedy of panic was Repeated at Montreal today when
rs child lives snuffed out during fire in
ton picture theatre
The tragedy which strikes the heart of every parent
in the land and evokes their deepest sympathy for the
bereaved fathers and mothers of sister Canadian
city, might have been averted had the children been in
structed what to do in Of this kind Even grown
ups may draw lesson from the tragedy The need for
constant individual and collective instruction of children
in self-comnland during such emergencies cannot be
stressed too strongly. Only fool will yell fire. in
crowde building The fool may be eliminated by parents
reteng the story to children until they grasp the full
meaning of the danger of panic under stress of excite
ment. No knows where the next will occur-t
may happen in Seward In that event, if everyone
will refrain from rushing the DOORS there would be plenty
of time for all to escape without injury.
If you know there is fire. set example for others by
GOODNESS and self-contro
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
FILIPINO STUDENT f.
EXPLAINS VIEWS OF
HIS C0UNTRYMEN
INFERNO AT GOVERNMENT HOS
PITAL APPREcIATlvE OF DR..
ROMIG'S HELP

"While | believe the Philippines
are capable Of full political freedom
and independence, | would not advo-
cate independence from the Ameri-
can flag" said Pedro Bouncuan
graduate Of the University of Wash
ington with the degree Of Bachelor
Of Science, and an inferno at the
Anchorage Government hospital for
the past year and half. Mr.. Boun-
Guam, is en- route to the States, where
he expects to spend six months
working to secure funds with which
to enter the University Of Pennsyl-
vania as medical student
81 cannot express too highly my
appreciation of the many kindnesses
shown me at the Anchorage hospital
and especially the deep interest man
ifested by DR.. Romig," said Mr..
BOuncuan. There are few self-sus-
tanning Filipino students in the Unit
ed States, and it is hard to explain
the deep feeling of appreciation felt
for the assistance given to my people
in their efforts to acquire an educa-
ton, especially in the higher branch
es.
while the Filipinos have, in my
opinion, arrived at the point where
they could properly exercise politi-
cal independence, I believe there
should be no change until the Islands
are made economically independent.
We see boys and girls emerging from
the schools filled with enthusiasm
and stepped in the knowledge of
Americas struggle for independence
and eager to take their place in the
economic life of the Islands, but
hampered and restricted by military
government which practically depriv-
es them Of their resources and al
lows them to pass into the hands of
big capitalists. That is the principle
plant of the Filipino. The supreme
power of the United States should
be exercised by a civilian and not
military man"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
WARLIkE SPIRIT cEASING

PARIS, Jan. 10. (P-With the ar
rival of the best troops of France
along the Franco-Italian border, the
warlike spirit of the Italians has
shown signs of diminishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
LADIES' AID

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. All members are asked to be
present, this being the first meeting
after the holidays.
MRS. GRAHAM, Sec'y.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
NO APPEAL GOLF INCOME

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (P)-The de-
cision of the internal revenue depart
ment not to appeal on golf income will
result in freing from tax bonds, notes
notes anr certificates representing
interest in golf clubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
CUTTING DOWN IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- (P-A re-
duction of 11,126 in number of immi-
grants admitted to the United States
annually after July 1 is indicated in
the report President Coolidge sent to
the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10
TRADE SLOWING UP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. R-Rep
resentative Rainey, in statement on
big business declared American CAPT
tai invested in Europe is slowing up
trade in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

A typographical error was made
Saturday in the name of Guy Manthey.
1t was stated he had been appointed
assistant scout master. The "y' in
Guy should have been an So, for it
was the dad" not the son who was
elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

The handball team of Jones, Balder-
ston and Morton and Galloway play
at o'clock this evening, and at 7
o'clock Paulsteiner and Abbott mix
with Painter and Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

The list of southbound reservations
on the S. S. Victoria will appear in to-
morrow's issue of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

Cal Hutton, son Of Mrs. Andy Novak,
returned on the S. S. Victoria from a
short business trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

Joseph Raats, who has been down in
Juneau for several weeks past, return
edlast evening on the S. S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-10

Ask for the film in the yell box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
Master of Music Had
Nouel Piano in Mind

Berlioz, the illustrious master whose
name dominates French music Of the
last century, ordered from a piano
manufacturer a specially constructed
instrument, so fashioned that the
strings could be used as a harp.
Berlioz loved to play stringed in
struments and in his early days gave
lessons on the guitar. In spite of the
poverty which he mentions in his
memoirs, he had succeeded in buying
a piano, but it was not the sort Of in
strument that he wanted.
"If / were rich," he wrote. II would
have continually about me big grand
piano, two or three Erard harps, some
Sake trumpets and collection Of
BASES and Stradivarius violins."
The piano which he later invented
was in part an answer to this dream.
It is at present in the possession Of a
widely known collector who loaned 1t
to the organizers Of the Berlioz expo
sition of the great musicians CEN
tenary.-From LIRE Nouvelle, Paris,
(Translated for the Kansas City Starr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
SEES A COLLEGE REVIVAL
Chancellor Brown Reports Growing
Hunger for Learning.

Hunger for Learning.
/ There has been a marked revival
in interest since the World War in
the "old-time college and the things
for which it stands" according to the
assertion of Chancellor Elmer Ellis
worth Brown of New York Univer-
sity, in an article in this weeks issue
of New York, the university maya
zine, entitled 1.-THE Growing Interest
in the Old-Time College"
within a period of fourteen years"
he writes, "the total number of stu
dents has increased 112 per cent,
while the numebr of collegiate stu
dents has increased 179 per cent, &C
cording to statistics of the Federal
Bureau of Education. At New York
University only 1881 per cent were
in the two colleges of liberal arts in the
year 1909 10, while in 1926-27 there was
a registration in the two art colleges
of 6,412, representing 2S.01 per cent
of the total. The emergencies of
war and reconstruction have accentu-
ated the demand for men who are
educated as well as for men tech
nically trained"
DR.. Brown goes on to say that his
observation indicated that there was
a growing hunger for learning" in
this country, a hunger "for the es-
sence of liberal education"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
Answers--No. a

<AAS w Eo~-ANVs
1-1s7O.
-Chambersburg, Pa, Gen. Jubal A.
Early.
3-Lee De Forest.
1.-The funny bone, so called. is that
point on the elbow where the ulnar
nerve lies close to the surface.
sc. Won Elm.
6-Michelangelo.
7-Colorado and California.
Son mountain top in Samoa.
General Wolfe.
10-The Fascist labor code abso.
lutely forbids strikes, lockouts and
boycotts.
11-Thomas DeQuincy and Samuel
Taylor Coleridge.
12-Gene Tunney.
13-John Adams.
14-Battle Of New Orleans, War Of
1S12-1S15.
15-Sixty-five per cent.
16-Air is composed chiefly of oxy'
gen and nitrogen.
17-John Bunny.
1S-The Zugspitze, in Bavaria.
19-President Woodrow Wilson.
2O-About 60 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
RADIO ADDITION
PROGRESS RAPID
Women of National Prominence
Accept Chairmanships of
Committees.
COMPETITION BY DISTRICTS
Final Singing Contest for Cash Prizes
and Free Musical Tuition to
Be Held in New York in
December.

PHILADELPHIA preliminary
work of organizing the United States
for the. National Radio Addition" to.
be conducted by the Atwater Kent
Foundation is progressing rapidly.
Three nationally known women have
accepted chairmanships of state COM
mittees which will direct the singing
contest in Illinois, Michigan and Ten
nessee.
In Illinois, the state addition will be
sponsored by Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
daughter of Mark Hanna and widow of
the late United States Senator McCor-
mick. Mrs. Henry B. JOY, of Detroit,
has accepted the Craftsmanship for
Michigan. She is widely known as
leader in civic as we'll as social affairs
and believes that the national radio
addition will discover obscure vocal
talent and elevate the standards Of
radio music. Mrs. Austin Peay, wife
Of The Governor of Tennessee, who en-
bodies in charming personality the
culture which is additionally asso-
ciated with the Old South, will serve
at the head of the Tennessee commit
tee.
The other members of these COM
mittees, which will sponsor the audi
ton in Illinois, Michigan and Tennes-
see, will be announced soon. The state
committees will, in turn, appoint local
or community sponsors throughout the
states, whose task will be to supervise
the preliminary singing contests, as a
result of which the successful singers
both youths and young ladies-will
be certified to participate in the state
contests. The local contests will be
held in September; the state contests
in October, and the district contests
in November.
The United States has been divided
into five districts for the purposes of
the National Radio Addition" Illi-
nois and Michigan are in District No.
2, which also embraces Ohio, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Dakota and South
Dakota. The state center for Michi-
gan is Detroit, while Chicago is the
state center for Illinois and is also the
District center.
Tennessee is in District No. 3, Of
which Atlanta, Georgia, is the District
center The other states in District
No. are Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana,
Florida, Kentucky, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
The final singing contest will be held
in New York in December, when ten
contestants-five youths and five
young women-who will have been
chosen in elimination contests, will
compete for cash prizes aggregating
$17,500 and liberal scholarships for
free musical tuition in a leading Amer
lean conservatory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
Voice Distinction

The distinction between a soprano
and mezzo-soprano is range. In the
case of lyric and dramatic voices the
difference is in timbre. Groves die
tionary calls attention to the fact
that many mezzo-soprani can sing
higher notes than many soprani; but
there is a middle to every voice,
which, as a rule, it is not difficult to
find, and about this the tessitura Of
the music Qiterally, the texture) and
the practice should be woven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
What's the
Answer. 100000.
S

What is the longest game on rec
ord In the National league?
2-what President was impeached7
3-Who was President when Roose-
welt died2
g4-What is the only portion of the
brain whose destruction causes imme-
date death?
5-What English portrait painter
was crony Of the statesman, Edmund
Burke; the photographer and writer,
Samuel Johnson; the poet and novel;
list, oliver Goldsmith, arc the actor,
David Garrick?
6-What country has the largest
continuous area in the worid7
7-@What are the vedas?
s-Who said: "Give 'em a little
more grape, Captain Bragg?
els the use of "learn" for ''teach"
permissible?
1O-What is the first verse in the
Bible7
11-who is the champion woman
golf player?
12-What President later became
chief justice Of the United States Su-
preme court?
13-What state was named for an
English king Of the house Of Hanover,
and which king was It?
14-What are the Eve principal
senses of human nature?
16-What movie actress has received
the appellation, Americas Sweet
heart?
16-which Is the largest river in
Europe?
17-In what novel is Becky Sharpe
a leading character? T
1S-What is turquoise and Of what
country is It the national stone7
19-Is the split infinitive always bad
usage?
20-What Is another name for the
First Book of Samuel?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
Like Workee

A Chinese newspaper published this
letter from an applicant for work !:
Sir: I am Wing-I can drive type
writer with good noise and my Eng
fish is great-My last job left itself
from me, for good reason that large
man has dead. 1t was on account of
no fault of mine. So, honorable sirs
what about it? If l can be of big
use to you, / will arrive ON same date
that you should guess.-Squadron
News of the Far East, Cavite, Philip
pine Islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
$4,000 APPLY FOR CAMPS

WASHINGTON-Over $4,000 appli-
cations have been received by the
War Department to date for admis-
sion to the Citizens Military training
camps this summer and out of this
number over $4,000 have been ac-
copied.
The standing by corps areas is,
First, 4,297 applicants, 1896 accepted;
second, 1888 and 5,45S; third, 6,225
and 5,273; fourth, 6,146 and $500;
fifth, 1851 and 4,149; sixth, $500 and
2,2S6; seventh, 5,S5S and 2,313; eighth,
400 and 1928; ninth, 3,S4S and 3,24S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
"Thanks for the Buggy Ride

The live-wire son of parents on the
East side of Indianapolis became ill.
The mother rose early one morning,
and. in an effort to cheer the ailing
lad, played several selections on the
monograph. After she had stopped,
the boy yelled to his mother:
Thanks for the buggy ride, man.
ma. indianapolis News.
A simple. old-fashioned medicine. good
today as in 1887, js compounded in Wrght's
Indian Vegetable Pills. They regulate the
stomach liver and bowels. Adv.
A man in reduced circumstances
isn't woman's idea of bargain.
Success seldom comes to the man
who isn't expecting it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
TOMATO CoLLARD Pl ANTS

$3.50. Charges collect 1000, 81; 5000. $3.50:
10000, IS. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F.
JAMESON Summerville S. c
JUST PATENTED-Red. White and Blue
Spinning Automobile Light-beats fags-used
anywhere on ear. Sample 81. Box 2O2. Mid
land Park. N J. Agents Wanted.