davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Mrs. Renena Hnstass-

Eight ladies enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. F. L. Benepe, Jr., Wednesday
evening, at her home on South Third
Avneue. The game of bridge afford
ed entertainment, with a charming
service Of refreshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Child Welfare.

There were present twenty mems
bers of the Child Welfare section OF
the Woman's club, Tuesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. 0. E. Sheppard,
with Mrs. Philip Shane also hostess.
The program numbers included g talk
by Mrs. Bertyl Linfield, upon Train
ing the child IN the use Of money
and a test given to the mothers pres
ent by Mrs. Charles E. Potter, follow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Wawnkive.

WaWOkiye.
zone who helps" is the meaning
Of Wawokiye, the name Of a group OF
Camp Fire girls, who completed or
~ganization, last week. Miss Amy
Mildred White assistant guardian OF
Mildred White Assistant guardian OF
the new group. Many plans were dis
cussed for pleasure and service, IN
Guiding a hike for April 80, if the
weather is conducive. Charter MEM
bers Of the group are: Frances May
Benepe, Maxine Esgar. Alta Hlzer'
Ida May Isbell, Veda Jacobs, Jean
Neeley and Dorothy Russell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Husbands Guests.

An afternoon sewing club, whose
members are Mesdames Sam Cox, H.
L. Edwards, Ed Lyon, c. M. Wilder
man, J. B. Neil, J. E. Patrick, Harley
Trent, w. M. Willis, Clyde Williams
and Miss Eta Gracey. Wednesday
evening entertained the husband OF
each and the brother of Miss Graceyl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams. Following the dinner SER
vice, the game Of bridge was enjoyed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
High School Music Club.

Inc monthly session of the Music
cIuD OF Gallatin County High school
wss neld Monday evening, at the Y.
~. '; A. building. Program numbers
Tor the evening were:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
/. F.. Club.

Mrs. J.. H. Allen entertained the
I. F. club, last Friday afternoon, at
her home on West Lamme street. On
Friday Of this week, Mrs. w. 0.
Matthews will be hostess for the
same group of friends, at her home
on East Olive street. Auction bridge
is the game enjoyed by the /. F. club
members in session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
RI. y. 2.

Us u Il
The regular Wednesday afternoon
session of R. z. z. was held this
week, at the home of Mrs. Fred For
tier on North Wallace street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
News Of Society
ooo8xI

ing the lines Of a famous "Intelli-
gence Test for Parents" Thorough
going discussion of the problems fol
lowed the addresses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
st. James Guild.

~ UuIICo NWIENa
A benefit bridge party is being
held by ST. James guild Of the Epis-
copal church, on Friday afternoon Of
this week, at the home Of Mrs. T. B.
Story, Alp West Main street. A short
program Of musical numbers and
dramatic readings will be introduced
by the Guild president, Mrs. Nettie
E. Hilbert. Guests will arrive at
2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Putting the the sheds Here the plant hangs for
year curing before is ready for the market Practically
all Maryland tobacco used in cigarette manufacture for
which finds ready market both this country and Europe
Evening star., 1927-10-16

For 800 years the soil of southern Maryland has
been yielding its tobacco crop And the centuries have
little change there in the ways of the tobacco
farmer. Maybe the field in this harvesting
Leonardtown is bit of the original tobacco land of
the early settlers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
BY Ahern

$50 O'Clock
WSAI (sSl) acknowledgements.
WEAF l4ss) New YorkmThe High High Jinkers.
WHO (535l Des Moines-Quartet
w 6,aTtet eSsS So,ol New York-Pianist police
WOOD t240 ChattsnOOsa-s. s. lesson:
WIKI tSssi cleveland-Mixed chorus.
WORD (275) Chicago-Orchestra
WLIB 1893 Chicago-Alamanack: concert
MAX 5ssn yacksonville-Recital.
WIP (S49l Philadelphia-Legion Glee club
WEBB Gsss) Chicago
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Concert.
w WHsS US Urchesra
wJz asa, New yOrk-New York SYM
wFAA, 5000 DaiIas-Dance music and
popular songs.
KPRC (2s4) Houston-Dance concert.
WIS t345) Chicago-Barn dance.
XII l4ssl Los Angeles-Orchestra literary
wsUf t47e) Iowa city-Musieal.
WAY t Css( c cs,IIs,,t gobS.
W W6IS ts s96 GGh hifsISs recital.
MiP Cs9SSi philade ii5SoSass''"
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Entertainers
KTHS 1894 Hot Springs-Orchestra; old
wBBM 1851 Chicago-operatic quartet:
20, orchestra; string trio.
W6AM 4s sop SlsSslfsnasGpSolsrs'
WMAQ lad Chicago-Photolog; popular
VIZ Cz5z5 New York-PhiIco hour.
VIGIL l4s4) Chicago Orchestra and en-
wEAT Szsa, New York-oId Gold on
$50 O'clock
VICES (242l Chicago-Orchestra.
XIII dis Los AnseiesMcnld ren's hour
XII (468) Los ArgeleS-Harnony.
WAY 1220 cIe Flew lS,CI0oRmd
WGAH l2s4) Columbus--vioiin trio:
VIM WIN 1 ess4, otMsHiSi WauEee0zHItSer.
WGN (306l Chicago-Scng recital.
WAX $3.50 acksonvillsEDance.
WV WV ts sS5 petroitMstudo 0ance
KTHS $3.50 Hot Springs-Dance orches-
wBBM 1892 Chicago Quartet; orches-
ira; entertainers.
WTAM (400) Cleveland Minstrels:
WCCO (416) MinneapoliS-St. Paul-Fire-
side philosophers; musical.
WHIT (4l6l Chicago--Ycur hour.
WY WY a2S) CipCiREnasm e,.rr. ~
VIZ asa, New York-Keystone duo and
wRc lsss5 = ashingtOn-orchestra
WEAF 1922 New York-Orchestra.
WFAA (500) Dallas-Soloists
VILLA (508) Clearwater-Dance.
WOW (508) Omaha--Variety.
WTAG (5l7) Worcester-Dance.
VINO (511) Memphis--O Orchestra.
KYW (526l Chicago-Carnival.
$3.50 O'clock
K Kp2P t tsso} E FaSss. Ss5ob.s.
VIZ (454) New York-Soloists
XII (46sl Los Angeles Soloists.
10 O'clock
Wink (265) Cleveland-Orchestr
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance
WTMJ (249l acknowledgements
WGN 1900 Chicago-Sam n Henry; mu
sic box, SongS,
WPCH 1907 New York-Entertainers.
WSAI 1851 Ctncinnati-Crchestra.
WGY (379l Schenectady-O Orchestra.
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Frolic
XIII t4l6l Los Angeles-Frolic.
WCCO t4l6l st. Indianapolis Dance
WOR f422l Newark--OrcheSfra
WLW 1929 Cincinnati-Orchestr
WJE t44ll Detroit-The Merry Old Chief
WQJ l447l Chicago Orchestra.
WV ASA New York-Slumber music
WEAF la92l New York-cass Hagan's or
wFAz $500 Dallas Musical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

WET 1887 Chicago symphony.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Studio.
IS O'clock
wPG (273) Atlantic City-Recltal.
WING 1917 Asheville-Sacred music.
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-orga
excl (357l Toronto-Band concert.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ t454) New York--VeSper service.
WRC t469l Washington-Service from
wEAP 1881 New York-Men's Y. M. G. A.
$50 O'CLOCK
WTMJ 1924 MISUNDERSTANDING
VITO 1881 Hartford-Concert.
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Concert.
WGN 1907 Chicago--Recital.
WRNY (SO9) New York-Soloist; one-act
K6M (sIsl Council Bluffs. Music.
KhdA 1894 Shenandoah-Sacred music.
$50 O'clock
WHADt (210) Mtlwaukee-Organ.
VIZ $50 New York-National Radio
wEAF tzs2) New Y0rk-crosley Moscow
wLIB tsos) Chicago-Trio.
KDKA 1910 Pittsburgh-Concert.
KvoO (34s) a-old-fashioned Gospel
webb 1861 Chicago-N1usicale
WJR (44l) Detroit-Twilight hour.
$50 O'clock
WAY (227D Observation-Disclosures.
WIKI 1851 Observation-Disclosures.
WAX $50 Jacksonyille-Conce
VIZ l454l New York--The Granadas-
WEI. 1922 New York-American Legion
20 O'Clock
WSEA 1852 Norfolk-Conoert
WIMJ t2o4l Milwaukee, Tune thinkers; or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Dial Tzcisters
Central Standard Time
Saturday

WKBF nI9O-252l INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:OO--Late News Bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Santa Claus, courtesy of Peoples
Quitting Company.
WFBM-Silent
Is O'clock
WCAH (234) Columbus Orchestral string
WIKI (2e5l Cleveland serenaders.
KDKA 1879 Pittsburgh-Conce
WEBB 1867 Chicago -Children's club.
WHIT 1887 Chicago-Organ.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WOR (422) Newark--Ensemble.
WIZ f454) New York-Orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Dinner music
$50 O'CLOCK
WAY Cpd Cleveland Orchestra.
WHOA l3T0l New York-Orchestra.
WGY 1922 Schenecta dy-Concert.
WE WEE i447j BostonIoTshestra.
30 O'clock
WGN 1906 Chicago-UncIe Quinn: en-
WIS (345) Chicago Supper bell pro-
gram sports; orchestra.
MJLD 1866 Chicago-Symphony
WJBT 1887 chicago--Violoncello recital;
WAN lSSs's Zoo, cleyeIand-Musical.
WLW 1929 Cincinnati-Organ.
MJR (44tl Orchestra.
WMAQ $50 Chicago-Organ and orches-
VIZ asa New York--orchestra.
wEAF l4s2l New York South Sea
WOW 1sosl omaha--popular.
KYW t52e) Chicago Uncle Bob; dinner
GouCEIba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Schroon Lake, N. Y. Broadstreet is
also a pupil of Friermood and So
loist at the Second Church of
Christ Scientist.
The program follows:
Piano
"schesTzo,, - . '''..''''.... Albeniz
Voice 1
Selection from I'm Persian Garden Gid'
"a nx...,, lehman
Helen Thomas. contraito,, Glen Frierm rSOtp
accompaniSt
AT the Brook" ......... .Boisdeffre
"2neIa p s,.,.;:,;;.,.'.'.. Arensky
Gertrude Whelan, Thelma Rubbish. Mary
Voice
song. Of the volga Boatman'; rr0'neroe
- Russian Folk Song
Emusic memory number)
Tom Broadstreet, baritone, Gertrude
Whelan. accompanist
"HarEl HarE s The Larl';.. .5chubert tIIia
Gertrude Whelan
"connais-tu lie pays" from "Mignon'
Thomas
.szzulignung' ....,............. Strauss
Helen Thoms. contralto Glen Friermo mood.
Trio
,,SScnefzo. ,,.................... Schubert
NarciS smns,c ,ner,orv ;,n,bsri Nevin
Gertrude Whelan, Thelma Rubush Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
HTALTER Damrosch will direct S

WALTER Damrosch viii direct
wv the New York Symphony Or
chestra in the RCA hour at to-
night in a selection from the Berlioz
symphony, Harold in Italy" The
program, broadcast by the NBC
Blue network from WIZ, New York,
is printed below:
overture ''Fingals Cave :. .Mendelssohn
from Mother Goose, ........... .Ravel
Beauty and the Beast"
MATCH Of G the piE uG Chanting the SaVei
Eyening Prayer YER from Symphony uo.,,.u
Rhap seSp Espa nay spanish Rhapsody ON
Chabrier
"The Sultan of Sulu," with Frank
Moulan, comedian, member of the
original cast, in his old role, will be
presented as the feature of the
Philco hour broadcast through the
NBC Blue network at 8 tonight.
This production is a musical satire.
in two acts. The music is by Alfred
G. Walthall, based on book and
lyrics by George AIDE. 1t was pro-
luced at Wallack's Theater, New
York. in 1902, with Frank Moulan
IS star.
Hugo Mariani, director of the
Slumber hour, heard nightly at 10
from WIZ, New York, over the NBC
Blue network, has included a num-
Der Of old favorites in tonight's pro-
gram, which appears here:
''Siumber Boat ..............Ga ynor
a0Tritfr,rboI MarcbD Csriap
IN F the Woods. from Scenes Poltidues
TO Thee" twaltzt ............w aldteufeII
..AIsafsn scenes Msssanet
"a Under the Linden
(b) Sunday Evening
Ia Cinquantaine' ................ Marie
lie Chant D1 s Souvenir, .Fiiippucci
Ia Czarina Same
A part of Happy" collegiate
musical comedy making its premiere
run in New York, will be sent over
the air tonight at in the Old Gold
on Broadway hour through the NBC
Red network.
The regular Sunday radio hour,
when is sponsored by the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs and is
broadcast at 3 by WKBF, will be
given by Gertrude Whelan, piano,
Thelma Rubbish, violin, Mary Webb,
cello, Helen Thons, contralto, and
Tom Broadstreet, baritone. These
young musicians are furnished by
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts. Miss Whelan graduated
in piano under Bomar Cramer and
is now a member of the faculty at
the college.
Miss Thoms is pupil of Glenn
.r'riermood and spent the past sum-
Aner studying with Oscar Seagle at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
BY Blosser
BY Crane,
BY Taylor
SKETCHES By BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

wEAF (4s2) New York-Atwater Kaue
$50 O'clock
WHIT (4l6) Chicago-Philharm tria
KPo (422) San Francisco-symphony.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Musicale,
KFAB 1907 Lincoln.--Orchestra
KOIN 1870 Portland-Orchestra.
WAX (337) JackSonville-Organ.
VIVID 1867 Chicago-Studio. .
KTHs $3.50 Hot springs-Music lovers
wsUi C47s) Iowa city-Hymns.
--9:15 o'CI0ck-
WKBW (2lD Buffalo--Gospel melody
wen jsoen Chicago--"our music roon.s
WTAM (z00l Cleveland-Qrchestra.
WIZ asa New YoTk-Don Amaiso. tina
WOW I5osl omaha--orgen and soloists.
KFUO (545) ST. Louis-Address; musical.
$50 O'clock
KPO (422l Sen F-ancisco-Organ.
KGW (49l) Portla ld-Services.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Organ.
10 o'ClOc[-
WAY (22sr Cleveland--Ns sat oV =
WTMJ 1894 Milwaukee-Operatf-- gems.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Sam m Henry: music
wcco J4is] st. Paul-MinneapOlis-
WHO t4is) chicago-sOng recital: orches-
ira and entertainers.
Ill O'clock
WLIB (306l Chicago--H oodlums..
KQIN (3i9) Portland-Musicai comedy
xxx (ss1l Los Angeles yIoIinist.
KPo (432l San Francisco Concert.
WFAA (500l Dallas Orchestra.
liz 0'CI0ck--
WBBM 1897 Chicago Nutty club
X lsSgl Los Angele1- Orchestra and
(Dlues niger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

wSM (33D Nashville Services
KTHS 1884 Hot Springs-Services
WSB (476) Atlanta-Services.
WEAF (4s2) New York-Symphony con-
XIV C52s) chicagO-seryices;
WHO 1851 Des MoineS-Services.
--12 O'Cl0ck-N
WTMJ (2s4) Milwaukee-Boys and girls
KOA ts2el Denver-Services
WIS (345l Chicago-Concert.
Voc 1873 Davenport-old folks musical
wHT l4i6) Chicago organ,
WIZ (454) New York-The Mediterraneans,
XII (468J Los Angeles-Services.
1850 O'clock
KMA (394) Shenandoah--Song service.
KGW (49l) "Reminiscences.
II O'CLOCK
wAiu (assJ Columbus Ensemble and mix
WGN (s06l Chicago-organ.
WHIT (4l6) Chicago-Concert.
W wiA s' c4sa Se New tnf
tional church services.
-l:SO O'clock
WGHP (3l9) Detroit-Quartet.
K6A (S94) Shenandoah-Trio:
WOO t5O8l Philadelphia5-Musical services
wpa t21s, Atlantic city-organ.
WGN (306) Chicago-Musical.
excl $3.50 Toronto-Organ.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Bible classes.
WLW (42Sl Cincinnati-Crgan.
WJR l441) Detroit-shrine OF the Little
WIZ !ssi) New YOrk-JosDe wOodwind en-
wEAF l4o0 New York-xounE peoples
XIV $3.50 CHICAGO Concert.
$50 c'C1ock--
.WTldJ l294) MilWeukee-Alusicals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

Ill O'clock
Wink 1851 Cleveland--Organ.
WLIB (306) .Chicago-H oodlums.
WIS (345l Ch.cago-Studio show.
WEBB 1857 Chicago-Orchestra.
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Organ.
WHO (416l Chicago-Orchestra
WSB (476) Atlanta-Pi Kappa Phi
founders day program.
WFAA (500) Dallas--Dance orchestra:
theater program.
VICES Cs42) ChicaEoGPopuiar.
WLIB f306) Chicago-OrcheSt
xxx 1871 Kansas City-Frolic.
WBBM 1851 Chicago-Jamboree -
KPO (422J San Francisco-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

A part of Happy" collegiate
musical comedy making its premiere
run in New York, will be sent over
the air tonight, at 8 in the Old Gold
on Broadway hour through the NBC
Red network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Sunday


WFBM (1O90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
A. M.
Standardization Men Builders,
I1:00-R0berts Park M. E. Church.
PM.
l2:s0-Circle Theater organ program.
1:30-Davis Baking Powder Hour MARY
Traub Busch).
e:sO-Kruse COnneII Hour tA1arOtt HO-
5:OO-LocomobIIe Hour Of Music.
WKBF (1I9O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
S:O0-Federation Of Music Clubs.
7:3O-Coodness Gracious Greggorizers.
--10 O'clock
KDKA (3l6) ittsburgh-Services.
WAX (337) ville-Services.
WSAI 1851 Observation-Disclosures
WGY 1871 ectady--Servicea.
WLW 1929 Services.
VIC (469) Washington--Ch Church.
Ill O'Clock
WHO'D (246) Chattanooga Services.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
MUSSOLINI 'CFTARTER OF LABOR"
J GIVES STATE DOMINATING HAND
Premier Announces New Plan Designed to
End Glass Struggle and Bring Peace
In National Industry.

the principle OF a minimum wage or
general rules in wage fixing, stating
that each contract should be based on
living conditions and the possibilities
Of production. 1t also declares against
absolute equality of wages in any SIN
gle industry, saying that a worker
with special ability should be able TO
earn more than his fellows.
All employment agencies will be op-
Grated by the state. which will select
men for employment on the basis Of
their shown ability.
The workers guarantee are six
day week. the number Of hours not he
ing defined: extra pay for night work,
an annual paid holiday, civil and re-
ligious holidays when deemed possible.
indemnity in proportion 10 the time Of
service in case of discharge and SINH
larly TO the workers family in case of
death and the assurance of a position
in case Of short illness.
In cases Of the violation Of the dis
ciplinary rules, fines. suspensions or
discharge without indemnity will be
meted out, depending upon the gravity
of the infractions,
Evening star., 1927-04-22
0HEV SH0L0M TO SEAT
NEW OFFICERS SUNDAY
Officials of Congregation Will Be
Installed at Syna-
gOgue.

Installation of the newly elected
officers of the Ohev Sholom Congrega.
tion will be held Sunday evening at
the synogague at 7:30 o'clock.
Nathan Plotnick will be installed
as president. Jacob Bass. vice presi,
dent; A. I. Cohen, treasurer; p. Har-
rison. financial secretary; L. Fenick
corresponding secretary, and NJ
Becker, recording secretary. The
names of those appointed TO the board
of directors will be announced at this
time.
Brief addresses will be delivered by
Judge Milton Strasburger, Harry Car.
roll, Nathan Piotnick, Rabbi j. G.
Loeb, Rabbi Louis Schwefel, \. Ziss-
man and 3. Danzansky.
Cantor Abraham Kalmus, assisted
by l.. Fenick, will furnish part of a
musical program.
The public is cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
RADIO DIALS OPERATE
TOGETHER WITH BELT
String and Rubber Bands Used to
Get Single Control
of Disks.

One-dial operations of sets has forced
the owners of older types of receiving
equipment to use their wits nl!.
How to simplify tuning for the multi
dial sets is a popular subject at the
present time among radioists who like
to be ingenious. Many set owners.
however, cannot afford to risk spoil
ing their sets by attempting mechan-
ical novelties in an effort to make two
or more dials turn as one, and so the
belt idea has gained a foothold. Under
this plan two dials are "geared to-
gether through belt made OF string
or rubber bands.
II the knobs are normally wide and
not tappered too sharply they will hold
such a belt. The less give" there
is in the belt, of course. the better. for
1t Is well to have the dialS move in
exact unison.
The arrangement is particularly we'll
adapted to the neutrodyne, where the
radioist always has been handicapped
because of lacking third hand. With
the two right dials belted together. he
can turn me of them with the right
hand and the third dial with his left
hand. In a neutrOdyne the two right
dials tune approximately alike, the
left dial tuning about five degrees
lower.
OF course, 1t is possible TO belt the
left dial knob to the center one, setting
it five degrees lower. Under this ar.
rangement all three dials can be
turned from any one. making due
allowances for a little sippage. This,
however. is merely a luxury in ease
and has no real value in tuning. Keep
ing the two right dials working as
one serves purpose. because it is
found that many owners of neutro-
dynes fail to catch the less powerful
or more distant stations chiefly be-
cause they move the dials in fits and
starts and do not have them in the
proper settings for less familiar sta
tions.
BY crossing the belt at the center,
two dials can be made to work in
opposite directions of rotation to each
other. There are some sets where
this arrangement can be used to ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
FARM RELIEF: NEWS
BOOSTS COTTON UP
BuIIish Views of McNary-
Haugen Bills Passage Re-
Elected in Market,

NEW YORK. February 12.-Pros-
poets for early action on the farm
relief bill in Washington. and be-
lief that the passage of such legisla-
ton would have a bullish effect on
the price of cotton in the immediate
market appeared to be largely re-
Sponsible for the advances in the flu
lures market here during the past
week The opinion was expressed in
many quarters that the effect of this
measure. if il became a law. might be
bearish in the long run, on the ground
that it might tend to encourage over.
planting.
The bullish view evidently prevailed,
however. and. combined with reports
Of continued steadiness in the South.
ern spot markets. sent prices for all
deliveries into new high ground for
the movement. March sold up to
$14.00 and October to $14.62, while
May. selling at $14.22, showed an ad-
vance of 220 points from the low
levels touched early last December.
AT these figures the advance was halt
ed by realizing, but the selling was not
aggressive. and was absorbed by
further trade buying or covering on
the reactions.
The market has been influenced by
cotton goods trade, particularly in
Manchester, and reports of a con-
tinued good demand for low-grade cot
ton in the Southern spot markets.
Reports that sales of fertilizer tags
in the II Southern cotton States for
the months of December and January
showed a falling off of about ia per
cent, as compared with the same
period last year, came in for some
comment. The most general opinion,
however. appeared to be that it was
too early for any conclusion as to
either the proportion of fertilizer
likely to be used this year or the eX.
tent of the reduction in acreage.
With reference to the latter, it is
said that there has been some selling
on the advance on theory that the
higher level of prices might operate
against as drastic a cut in the area
planted as considered necessary to
meet the statistical position created by
the present big crop. The week end
statistics of the New York Cotton EX-
change placed world spinners' takings
for the week at 459, 632 bales, against
298375 last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
TEACHERS PLAN DINNER
WITH BLAIR AS SPEAKER
President of National Education
Association Will Address
Gathering Saturday.

Francis G.. Blair. State superin.
tendent of public instruction in Hi
nois and president of the National
Education Association, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner at 6
O'Clock this evening at Rauscher's
given by the Washington teachers
under the auspices of the Education
Association of the District of Column
bia. reception will precede the din
ner, with the Marine Band furnishing
the music.
Other speakers will be Supt Frank
w. Ballou, Dean William c.. Ruediger
of George Washington University.
Harry English. president OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Branch of the Ma
tional Education Association. and
Miss Carrie r. Toner of the MacFar
land Junior High School.
The teachers committee arranging
for the dinner consists of Miss Edith
Louise Grosvenor. chairman: Miss J
Anna TennysOn. DIR. Rebecca Stone
road. Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely and Miss An
ME Keliher.