davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
COTTON DECLINES
IN TRADING TODAY
Break of 40 to az Points Is
Recorded in Early Part of
the Brief Session.

- NEW YORK. July 30.-The cot.
ton market opened easy at a decline
of 10 to 10 points under a renewal Of
liquidation and was weak during the
early trading. Realizing or liquida
ton was heavy and general and stop
orders were uncovered on the decline
which extended to 1850 for December
and 1878 for March by the end of
the first half hour. or about 40 TO A.
points below yesterdays closing quo
tatiOns. No fresh news factor an
peared to be connected with the break
but reactionary sentiment was verv
much in evidence after the extended
advance of the past month. and re.
ports Of rains in north Texas and
Oklahoma evidently failed TO bring in
much fresh buying. Owing to the
holiday there were no cables from
Liverpool.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 80 (P).-Aft.
er opening steady and gaining 3
points, the cotton market ran into
heavy selling by longs and prices
dropped nearly So bale. The selling
was caused by longs desiring to even
up before the appearance of Hestcs's
annual figures and the Government
report, which are due Monday.
October traded down to 1903 and
December 10 1882. 56 points below
yesterdays close. Reports of liberal
rains in the Western belt brought
prices back up 16 points from the lows
at the end of the first hour. Senti.
ment was that Testers report would
be bearish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Special Leased wire 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, July 30
Quoted in dollars per million mar
 .
Rid Asixp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.

Quoted by Alex. Brown Sons. cIosinr1
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Lawmaker on Weekdays
And a Preacher Sundays

Lincoln. Ncb., March 4 w -
All week long Victor NJ. Hoyis at
tends to his duties as a member of
the Nebraska legislature. Each
Sunday he goes home to IcNing-
ton. Neb., and breaches at the
Christian church.
When the Rev.-R"p. Hovis came
10 the house. his colleagues Won
dcred what reform measures he
might sponsor. He declared that
to be professional reformcr was
farthest from his thoughts, but he
did introduce a measure for motion
picture censorship.
Hovis is the possessor Of one OF
the largest private Greek and
Hebrew libraries in the country,
and holds that the modernist-
fundamentals controversy would
solve itself if everybody knew 'ust
what the Bible says.
THE English version Of Genesis
he declares, says that Coo took
a rib and made woman. He didn't
do anything Of the kind. The orig
inal Hebrew translation says God
took out a cell, or vault, and mada
woman"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

London, March 4 - Lady Flea
nor Smith. daughter of Lord Biz
kenhcad, has become society editor
Of the Weekly Dispatch, which Is
advertising widely that Lady Smith
will write the doings Of high So
cicty from the inside. The smiths
threaten to rival the Asquiths as Il
writing family. Lord Birkenhoad is
4 Noluminous writer on historical
and legal subjects and his son.
Niscount FurneauX. is also writ
er. Lord oxford and Asquith, Lady
Asquith. their daughters, the Coun
tess Bibcsco and Lady Bonham Car
tor. and their son, Anthony As
quith, are all contributors to the
British popular magazines. In fact
There are so many persons In
British high society who are writ
ing now that inside stories are be-
coming a drug on the market,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Flames Destroy Danbury
Factory With $4,000 Loss

Danbury. March 4 P,--Damage
estimated at $4,000 was caused by
a fire last night which destroyed the
plant OF the Standard Fur Cutting
company on the outskirts of the
city.
The electric transmission line
bringing current to the city from
Stevenson, which passed near tn"
fire, was severed, leaving the entire
city In darkness.
The blaze. which was discovered
shortly before midnight, called out
all the apparatus in the city for the
protection of neighboring property
in the factory district. It's origin Is
unknown. but 1t is believed to have
started near the boiler room.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
STANFORD WOMAN
CENSURES SHOWS
She Also Is Mana6er-Other
DoinSs Of Fair Sex

Seattle. Wash. March 4-Succes-
sion to the office OF worthy grand
matron OF the Order OF the East
ern Star will provide an opportunl-
ty to Mrs. stephen J. Chadwick Of
Seattle to realize an ambition to
ride behind an Alaskan dog team.
Her lodge jurisdiction extends from
New Brunswick in eastern Canada
TO the Orient and from Yukon ter
ritory to Central America. On her
official visit 10 Alaska she hopes to
travel by dog sled. thus gratifying
4 wish that has been hers sine"
childhood days when she made
stage coach trips between Port
land. Ore, and California towns.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Own Thcatcr Censor

stamford, Conn. March Mrs.
Emily Wakcman Hartley. thcat.r
manager here, where plays are
tried out for Broadway, believes in
censorship by producers and man
ayers. Recently she barred a sex
play from her stage and crossed
swords verbally with the producer
who was inceused by her revoca-
ton of his engagement. Mrs Hart
ley considers political censorship
undesirable and says what it need
Cd is a realization Of personal re-
eponsibility, and only when the
public learns 20 think for itself
will the theatcr be Cleaned up. She
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Scotch Dances Replace
Charleston at Resorts

Kanderstae, Switzerland tCP)-
Charleston has given way 70 Scotch
foursomes and eishtsomes in Swiss
winter sport centers.
A group of Scotsmen, attracted
here by winter sports and curling.
insisted on dancing the national
Scottish steps and the entire foreign
colony soon adopted the old dances.
Dancing teachers doubt, however.
il the slow music Of the Scottish
reels can hold out long against the
popular Jazz.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Place In Politics Advisory

Port Huron, Mich. March -
Women in politics should be con-
tent to act in an advisory capacity.
Miss Bina NJ. West OF Port Huron,
national republican committee wom-
an from Michigan, is convinced. She
docs not believe they are fitted to
conduct national or state affairs
except in d few outstanding in
stances. Interest Of women in pub
lie affairs, however, IS growing rap
idly, she says.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Western Stations
ticVcland-3S9

M-Cicvcland-3S9
1:30--Organ recital
Studio program
S:30-Same rs WEAF
ll:30-Dance music
0oO-NSAI-Cinc
S-9-Same as WEAF
S5O-N WJ-Dctroit-353
G--Dlnncr concert
S-Musicale
9-I1:30-Same as WEAF
Observation-Disclosures.
f--Dinner music
S:30-Music
studio recital
lU-Code lesson
Observation-Disclosures.
symphony orchestra
S-Music
CHICAGO on THE AIR TONIGHT
1O70-KMON-st,L ouis--2S6
3-String quartet, soloist
1O-Soloists; Scotch program
Weather report
1l:15-2-Dance orchestra
55O--k >D-St. Iouis-5I5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as WEAF
550--kEUO-St. Louis-545
S:15-Sermon; music
620-WOC-Daycnport-lsi
9:30-Same as WEAF
/ lG:30-LcctNre
Observation-Disclosures
Same as WEAF
) a-OrChcstra concert
lU-Same as WEAF
/ ll:3G-Market. weather reports;
/ music
/ STANDARDIZATION City-366
/ school of the Air
/ 9-Musicale
/ Same as WEAF
! 12:45-Nighthawk frolic
+ Observation-Disclosures
! 9:30-Sunday school lesson
/ l0-Instrumenta music
! 1O:15-Studio program
7iO-kHJ-Los Angcics-lOo
! $40 1O:3O-Children's program;
talk
! 11--Music; talk; news
S:3O-kGO-Oakian
9-Symphony orchestra; markets;
news
! l1-S'udio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Eastern Stations


12'o-" C--b'"ohiSn---io
N-crchestra
~ Marina Wallace soprano
'.d"-Jack rogers, songs
';a9-Henry hlehAe' lecturer
10 STUDIO hour
'6l-N -brooktFn-3oa
'-Crusaders
S-L"" Doriman
H;4o--Greco ana harlty' songs
''1'-Mme. tharlo''e
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Organ recital
a:30-LeRue Crossman, soprano
9:45-Choral club
10:30-Louis Lesser, tenor
li-Orchestra
(P-Ncwark-2J2
alice from Wonderland
G:15-Orchcstra
7:S0-Boys and Sweet Marie
2-Travelogue
S:15-Anita Ullrey soprano
S.45-Talk
3--Trio
2:@o--Jack Stocks, poems
l1-Elwari Mcbride, tenor
DA-Patcrson-30i
Music lovers period
o:3o-News; sport talk
Dance music
Minstrel Troupe
a--Eccital
g:l5-Tenor, soprano: baritone
iq-MiNcd quartet
l0:So-Froic
Observation-Disclosures
7-Orchestra
Establishments rio
s-R.yi,wcrs
S;3o-Hom" party
g-Artists
q:30-Baritouo vioUntst
/ l0-Muslcal Architects
11-Orchastra
Observation-Disclosures
G.fu-Orchcstra
7-Eodtima story: songs
Observation-Disclosures
tG.45-Fntertai
lOOo-N City-3O0
7:10-Orgau recital
7:25-Dinncr music
S-Dance orchestra
S:30-Eyening concert
g-Concert orchestra
g;%o-Studio concert
lo:S0-l2 mid.-Dance orchestra
fOaO-WiIAR-A City-2.1
1.40-Egyptian color system
S-Concert by trio
.90-WGN-Schcncctady-3SO
Stock reports; news
6:2o-U. s. Radio Farm School
G:30-Orchestra
7:l5-OlIie Yettru, pianist
7:3o-Musical program
S-Goldman band
1.-TWO one-act plays. The Forge,
Easy Pickin''
l0-Same as WEAF
S50-WNYE -Syracusc-353
r,,Iy;r,,'1,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
am on THE AIR
9oO-Wi Rt-316


1l-12-To he announced
95o-WABC-316
Margie Maks-belieye
7:i5-Eusembl4
Echoes Of Scotland"
Organ recital
s:3o--''A Musical Cameo"
l0:o1-Orchestra
1.-THE Spice o. Life
1I:15-Walter ZOOS. pianist
Likelihood and House, duets
ll:i5--Harry Salter, vioIinist
IL mid -Orchestra
510-WNIC-328
Herman Neuman. pianist
6:1o--Market high spots
G.20-Piano selections
6:30--Elementary French
Advanced French
7:&0~-Police alarms
7:%5--Piano selections
7:40--"Alligators ana Crockoliles"
Mandolinist
S:30-Roland Meyer, violin
g-"know New York Better
9:l5-Cora Cook. contraIto
9:a5-Organist harpist; violinist
lt:%u-PoliCe alarms; weather
9OJ-WMSG-3O3
Trio
6:15--Contralto
G:So-Eugenie Ferrer, pianis,
1-Quartet
7:I5-Baritone
7:3n-Spudy Rouse, uNe
Soccer
S:t5-Euen Vanson, soprano
SOLICITATIONS
S:4o--Male trio
S:55--Basso and artists, quartz
9:So-Robert soffehr, pianologue
5;I5-Songs
1Q-Dance orchestra
SS0-WMCA-3ii
5:15-Talk
G:.30-Orchcstra
Talk
I; 30--Entertainers
S-German hours OF song
9-Entertainment
9:30-Sercnaders
1n:15--NeWs
lo:30--Studio concert
l1-Entertainers
1:30-Club program
II mid.-Entertainers
696-NHAp-i3t
Z /
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
New England Stations
Ga0-N TIC-Hartford-l,6


i skinny ana His Gang
f.-o-Nc"s
1:%g-Dinuer Music Hotel Bond
trio' a. Pastel l!l!h1l N1aFadls''
rs. vase Nla'e1'" 'f''N'to' ooF!S-
-"it); c. Autumn tarranged ny
Mr.. H"imh"rEer) tCAamlnaae);
d, Selection from 'lhe fiylAS
p1tchman' 'N2gnert; .. Gut
'ards Y Pahder@'as t3tHE@Ij
Talk
';1'--Flano Se!eeUonS; a. lfae'u-
diuln tNend"iSs"hn); D. Romance
fkaehmanhoiD' c. range IN -
lAlpenisli laura = l'aNds'' sl1i'
pianist at WHO
'."p--a' lynn o. me Nuns 'l-e'e-
pure " elF'' o. NoC,ufnt ~ No.
Nln'' c. 1oNiat' |N'''uef)i L. r'l-
"E* Aass"net1: C. orlehtai She'ch
'Birdi; r. Inc Garden OF our
iteaI- 'hofNp' = ~ ga" nuns
"-aa'nAh'' Es'l''F A N5is'ii' u
-tnist
".@'--i opuIaF numbers. d. i'one
r. hosi" y lam H. '-o'" ~
eau 40" Ny H"ec''t'Y't Np4a'Io
so!o); e. IhsFs a hl''ie N",l8
rouse i NHoh "a
T. "heH Flla 81 NJ '"''S
i.uHlFlll ana many y i,l'o'
T. me f'hElhlh'C '"P-'' ''o2'
i"- W ed'l'"r
iY'' '''S' I'ol'H u
io'"--" -
'-I' '9-''iIi a. 40.
''''-" ~ VIZ 'o'
D. III y,' 1't!'4''9
o''p,- 0In".o prog an
'iour .. l.'S'o ,o,, 90,
JUN" "/-'l'' ~ '' -'''
=. '9---H"' N'1 ''Po' -
- opulai 'o''5 p, "7 an, -
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
| RID tN.
Eastern Standard Time,

No,o-Asterisks iD Indicate Pick
OF the programs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
.5O-pW\-

R9-11:3O-Chamber Of Commerce
dinner
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Figures to the left o. call letters In
dicate kilocycles: those TO right
meters
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Southern Stations
observation-disclosures

1220-NBiI-E &c
t. Sandman circle
G:30-Dinner orchestra
7:30--MIiXed quartet
Stirring trio
G-Musical sketch
a:2o-StrIng quartet
Music drama, The Dust OF tn
Gods"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

is OF quaker parentdgc and ma
been an actress.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Organ recital
a:30-Lc rue Crossman, soprano
9:45-Choral club
10:30-Loliis Lesser, tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

A few years ago, it became evil
dent that Washington wanted
Downtown Hahn stores. In
the Autumn of 1925 we opened
four new shops at one time.
We decided, then and there, to
close some of our older stores as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
Appreciatiyc

The soviet government is deeply apprecia-
tive Of what outsiders do for it in helping de-
yelop the resources Of Russia.
Make that statement to DR.. lridtiof Nam
sen, famous explorer, recent winner Of the No
bel Prize and formerly the League Of Nations
chief representative in Russia, and he will say,
'Yes?"
DR.. Nansen has good reason to doubt the
statement which opens this editorial He
spent some time in Russia and his experience
with the soviet has served to convince him
that sometimes the government can be quite
unappreciative of what outsiders do.
1t was DR.. Nansens desire to help the Rus.
SLAMS. So he devoted his Nobel prize award
of 100000 Swedish crowns with 100000 he
had collected, in efforts to improve the condi-
ton Of the peasants.
With the object Of teaching them modern
farming methods, he obtained from the soviet
government concessions of land, on which he
founded model farms, with the latest equip
ment IN machinery and tools. They soon be.
gan to pay their way, but the government
tailed to appreciate what was being done.
When DR.. Nsns-n began to exploit sandpit
on his proper-y. re local authorities inflicted
such heay:' 5i-e -sr net asking previous per-
mission to wc-. Ire pit that he was obliged
to cease work CT .is farms temporarily to
come to some arrangement. The soviet au-
AiO4 AS1Co l1OA l!4c lclls1OU DIS all excuse 1Or
withdrawing the concessions. And DR.. Nam
sen lost all his money, as we'll as several years
of hard work.
The moral seems to be that when anyone
wants to do anything for Russia, he would be
making material saving by turning over what
he plans to spend to government authorities.
The Russians leaders appreciate what is being
done for the common people as long as they
get 9. share of the money spent; at least, so
:,l
If the soviet government is appreciative
what, may we ask, is the United States. when
similar work is done for it? If the soviet at
titude represents the ultra, then the United
States attitude is simply lost somewhere far
out in the solar system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
Old Masters

Eternal spirit Of the chainless Mind!
Brightest in dungeons, Liberty, thou
art,
For there thy habitation is the
The heart which love Of thee alone
can bind:s
And when thy sons to letters are
consigned
TO letters and the lamp vaults day.
less gloom
Their country conquers with their
martyrdon,
And Freedoms fame finds wings
on every wind.
Chillon! Thy prison is holy place,
And thy sad floor an altar; for twas
trod,
Until his very steps have left a
trace
Worn, as if thy cold pavement were
a sod,
BY Downward! May none those
marks efface!
For they appeal from tyranny to
God.
George Gordon Byron: Sonnet
on Children from The Prisoner of
Chillon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
Boards, Test Tubes and SQUIRRELS


Hand in hand, on the steep uphill climb to
the temple Of universal wisdom 90 climbing
philosophy, science and invention. And there
are moments when one is wjckedly tempted to
wonder if they'll ever make it.
We are referring to recent kernels from the
nut Of knowledge that gentlemen representing
these three branches of education have tossed
to hungry world as they pursued their ar
duous climb.
IN 3 recent magazine article, one of orr
prominent modern philosophers gives out the
suggestion that most men should die when
they're IS. Mans at the peak of his power
and action then, and letting him live on past
It seems shame. When they get to be 40.
the writer asserts, men become but a renoinis.
cence. The writer being 40 himself, perhans
we can discount his statement as the leftover
from somewhat well-used mind. Well. =
crumb is better than nothing!
Now, what is this from the field Of science ?
Well. it's just this. Apple week to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, Adam and Eve ate no
apple q ALL Il must have been an orange ar
= banana, according to horticultural experts in
he United States department Of agriculture.
The truth Il that Eden was 50 hot that an an
~ couldn't have grown within 1000 miles Of
=, we're told.
The appJe week people should never stand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
What the Tours DO

One Of the most pleasing features IN connec--
ton with the state corn show is the annual
tours made by Association of Commerce men,
bers to leading towns on the Missouri Slope,
advertising the show and arouslng interest IN It
as one Of the states major expositions.
1t is especially pleasant this year to note that
more members than ever are taking advantage
OF the opportunity to advance the show by going
ON these tours. More towns will be covered and
more people will learn how the North Dakota
state corn show will be Of benefit to each in
dividual as we'll as to the state as a whole.
The corn show tours are not organized with
4 view Of bolstering up the show. 1t needs
none of that for expositons Of past years have
proved conclusively that it can stand firmly on
it's own merits. But these tours do help in Civ
ing information to farmers on what they can
gain by entering their exhibits in the show and
by showing the value Of diversified farming as
it applies to the growing of corn.
The tours must inevitably result in greater
friendship between the towns visited and Bis
marck, the corn capital Of the state. Add to
that the helpful spirit in which they are UNDER
taken and you have as fine an example of serv-
ice to the people as any city in this state can
bring forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
SAlNE And %d ALI N NJ

As the dinner progressed smooth
~, urbanely, from one delicious
course to another, Faiths heart
lifted and lifted until she had a silly
but almost irresistible impulse to
burst into song. She could see her
self as she must look to her sister,
her husband, her guests-calm,
serene, dignified, a perfect picture
Of the gracious hostess and beloved
wife.
I'VE should entertain MORE" she
reflected, as Cordelia, the colored
waitress, deftly removed salad
plates. Company is good for q
family, for it makes US see each
other as others, outsiders, see us
And company forces US to put on
our company manners, along with
our dress-up clothes. Bob CAM
help seeing me n q new light, with
George bending toward me, as il
he adored me, with Bruce Patton
forgetting Cherry every few min.
utes to study me as if he is sur.
prised and fascinated. I wonder il
I'm getting vain?"
cts not fair to smile like that
George leaned even closer to muir
muir. God knows you are ire
sistihle enough as it is"
Faith smiled upon him brilliantly
archly, then, turning to accept thu
lordly ice-box cake from Cordelia
caught keen, questioning, slightly
troubled glance from Bob's blue
eyes. Color rose family in hel
cheeks as she dropped her eyes.
As she was cutting the cake Bruce
Patton challenged her across the
table: "Do you dance tho tango
Mrs. Hathaway? ] think Cherry'f
an awful fibber! She says YOU
don't!'
.And why do you think I do
Mr.. Patton Z" Faith, her head tuck
|. ed on one side a. she gravely eased
the wide blade Of the silver knife
through the quiverine ruby richnes,
Of the cake, flicked m upward
provocative glance at him from hel
big brown eyes. black in the candle.
light.
because the tango was invented
to set off beauty like yours" Bruce
Patton replied calamity, his smold.
ering black eyes narrowed ardently
1--WE been asked to do the tango 81
. charity ball ct the Randolph II
November, and i you'll do me thu
honor to b my partner"
Faith IN IN exhibition taneo!'
Cherry laughed bitterly. "You don't
know how funny that is, Bruce!
Faith Is just lnasqueradine a. 1 bird
Of paradise tonight. She's really {
clucking brown hen" She caught
herself up short then, aehast FOL
once at her own sudacity, for three
pairs Of male eyes were bent upon
her in shocked amazement.
All three men fastened to iii the
awkward pause with irrelevant re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-20
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

his future with him when The assign
ment was over.
The assignment happened to be a
diplomatic job at the international
Radio Telegraph Conference now in
progress here. Mr.. Bruce was made
an assistant to William r. Castle,
the assistant secretary of state who
represents the department as dele
gate at the performance. It is a
very nice temporary assignment.
* 4 *
Now the other consuls here say
that Mr.. Bruce, who was selected in
the first place from several who
wanted the Rome berth, has been
given a position here that might well
have gone to any one OF numerous
other men who have been working
hard and conscientiously the last few
years. They complain that it is bad
for the morale Of such men to see
this plum 60 to Mr.. Bruce.
They figure that almost anyone
else who had resigned as Mr.. Bruce
did, after such protracted leaves OF
absence, would have had his resig-
nation accepted forthwith.
The consular men believe that
after the radio conference is over,
Mr.. Bruce will be made a diplomatic
secretary. There is much more So
cial prestige. but much less work to
that job than to consulship.
Friends Of Mrs. Bruce, however, re-
port that she prefers to live in
Washington near her father and that
Mr.. Bruce probably will be given a
post in the state department itself
under one of Mr.. Melons admirers.