davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-16
FLYING WEATHER
STUDY TO Be AIDED
!Guggenheim Fund Forms
Committee to Have Head
:. quarters in Capital.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Ad-
vancement Of the study of meteorology
strictly from the viewpoint Of avia-
ton is the purpose OF a committee
formed by the Daniel Guggenheim
fund for the promotion of aeronautics.
The committee, to be known as the
Daniel Guggenheim committee on
aeronautical meteorology, will make
its headquarters in the Weather Bu-
reau in Washington. Its members are
c. G. Rossby. representing the fund;
Willis r. Gregg Of the Weather Bu-
reau. Maj. William r. Blair of the
United States Army. Lieut.. F. w.
Reichelderfer Of the United States
Navy and Thomas II. Chapman OF
the Department of Commerce.
It was pointed out that since the
meteorologist is not usually acquainted
with the science and art of flying and
that not every pilot can expect to be
an expert meteorologist it is often
possible for a pilot, not sufficiently
familiar with meteorological Concep-
tons and terms. to misinterpret
weather information he receives.
The committee just formed, the an
nouncement said, will not take up re-
search work to any great extent. but
will be In a position to encourage and
support investigation by suitable per-
sons or institutions and to direct at
tention to essential problems.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

Finland is properly Fenland, "tht
land of marshes"
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Lois Frierson, 1920 r street, yes
terday filed suit for an absolute d.
vorce from Hampton l.. Frierson Of
Sumter, s. C. They were married at
Camden, S. c., April 13. 1925. and the
wife declared she was forced to leave
her husband June Is, 1925. Miscon-
duct Is alleged with an unknown CO.
respondent. Attorney A. M. Lucks
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
ACTRESS LEAVES $780, 1000
Amelia Bingham's Heirs Agree or
Temporary Administrator.

NEW YORK, September 16 R.-
Amelia Bingham, actress, left an es-
tate of more than 100000, it was
learned with the appointment Of a
temporary administrator Of her estate.
The Farmers Loan & Trust Co. was
appointed, with the consent OF Mrs.
Bingham's heirs and her executor,
Lloyd S. Hartzler of Fort Wayne.
Ind, who stated 1t was for the best
interest Of the estate and in order to
conserve the property" Mrs. Bing.
ham died September l.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Passport Office to Reopen.

The passport and visa office Of the
British embassy will reopen Saturday
October /, the embassy announced
TODAY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Living ond Loving
The cLlNeING VINE
= 81 MS VlPGlNIA

with in college and business Sc
forget that there
shielded the real business
they position odtime "cingng vine
o she shall go about it tt
companion to he
husband Here is her letter:
Dear Mrs Lee the who might be called
cnging vine had wonderful home before married. where
shielded everything that l
small naturally all occasions,
plenty have been married
six years have lovely children
you why writing to you? This is my
Ny business and when we
about his work
plans intelligent, Lee, but see had
with that of thing and really da
talking half the time would try TO
listen and understand would remark look
would face-quite unconsciousy sure-hat
would inappropriate
with and heart
broken because he is
thing Lee want to be COM
panon everything do to some idea of
about? 90 need must be at
home with the babies. VERA b.
That hard question experience
the will real knowledge You
could get kind husband is doing
and find tell that Then when
travelling could particular attention to the
way the idea of the work
entaied business transaction And woudn
worry too job with home
and children conscientious woman as
or letter help being the best possible
don't know the ms and outs OF busi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
LINDBERGH SPELLS LUCK ..l-C-A-N. 2

On every side reads and hears about sindberghs
luck Newspaper headlines and refer to it
repeatedly as though it established fact But
when stops think of this young Americans feat,
was it, after all, just luck?
Possibly the word is used in headlines because it is
short and fits in the line with the Lindbergh. AS
rule however the who has succeeded in climb
ing than three rungs up the ladder looks obviously
at the man the top and talks about his luck; giving
no consideration the days and nights of unremng toll
which have undoubtedly formed the foundation OF that
socalled luck.
Why say Luck" then. Rather say courage.
Medals Of award have been known to be withheld
from those who did brave deeds the spur OF the
>Ilomen. The given for Withholding medals in
sme such cases, according those responsible was that
then deeds we're seemingly done through impulse rather
than ~rom bravery. That the did them, might not
have Aone So had they had time to consider the risk
Webster defines luck in part, as that which happens
to Aeemingly by chance Does any one imagine Tor
an nsaA that Charles Lindbergh just happened to lily
across the Atlantic by chance? Even alter years
of expern en and experience, might it moi have taken
tremendous amount of courage attempt the flight IN the
face of N,hngessers failure?
Lndl Aergh only accomplished the thing he set
out to do( but he went into action, alone. Who can
know h fears that may have assaed him, for after all
even Vie bravest of have to conquer fear, at times
~ Charles Lndbergh understands all about luck He'
spells it with four letters but they are i can
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
MOODY INSTITUTE
SPONSORS MEETINGS
Ocean City Scene of Bible
Conferences To Be Held
This Summer
TABERNACLE ERECTED

Centers of vacation travel on
wellknown highways have been
chosen as sites for the summer sea
son Bible conferences planned by
the Moody Bible Institute of Chica-
go, and these conferences are sche-
duled over a wide area, according
to officials Of Moody Institute.
One Of the most important of the
meetings planned is that to be held
at Ocean City, N. j., where per-
manent tabernacle, with a seating
capacity in excess of 1900 has been
erected for the use of the Moody
Institute. The imposing structure
is located along the boardwalk and
will house its first gathering July
3, when an evangelistic campaign
extending until the end of the
month will begin. Officials of the
Moody Bible Institute hope the
coming campaign will eclipse in at
tendance and enthusiasm all others
held in the Ocean City region.
Special provision has been made
this year for the appearance of ma
tionaVy famed soloists and song
directors, and each service will be
featured by vocal and instrumental
selections. A program of recreation
and suitable instruction for young
boys and girls who will be present
at the Ocean City eyangelistic cam
paign has been tentatively decided
upon by those in charge of the
meetings. 1t is the intention of the
Moody Bible Institute to make the
conference a center for family par
ticipation, to which parents may
come with the feeling that the chill
dren who share their vacation trips
may have benefit that comes from
supervised play and inspirational
Biblical instruction.
Following the conclusion of the
July evangelistic meeting, the
month of August will be devoted to
Bible conference where many
prominent clergymen will present
program of unusual interest in
the field of Bible exposition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

the salable size Of ocean fish will
become effective July A. A similar
law alrea9y is in effect in New
York State and it is the hope OF
New jersey fish and game com
missioncrs these regulations will
be made uniform along the entire
Atlantic ceaboard.
The new law as interpreted by
Chief Proctor James NJ. Stratton
effects only commercial fishing. 1t
has no bearing on the catches of
amateur hook-and-line fishermen
unless such anglers make bust
ness of selling their catches. This
announcement is of special interest
to the hundreds of seashore anglers
who fish for small mackerel or
"snappers" from the bay bridges.
Not only is the new regulation
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
OFFER WEEKS VACATION
IN SLOGAN CONTEST

A weeks vacation without cost
is offered the winner of the slogan
contest now being conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mid
die Township committee The slo-
gan must be applicable to Cape May
Court House; must not exceed 10
words and must be received by the
secretary of the chamber not later
than July 8. Men. women, boys
and girls are eligible to take part.
The winner win be royalty enter
tanned for an entire week and there
will be daily trips to the seashore.
Ample opportunity will be afforded
for bathing, boating. fishing and
other sports Theatre trips will be
included.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
DON'T LET MISUNDERSTANDING AND
IGNORANCE FOOL YOU.

1t seems that Misunderstanding and Ignorance are
the pair which away and cause much trouble during
elections, whether they primary or general elections
Under the lash of bad driver, Misunderstanding
end Ignorance take the bits in their teeth and run wild
At The outset the bad driver thinks it is sport to speed
Misunderstanding and Ignorance up bit The lash OF
the bad driver when applied at election times makes wnp
cracks of inuendo sly nsinuatons, halt truths nohg
more or less than lies anonymous accusations and the Ike
II is one Of the faults that the most of prefer to
mass on knock rather than boost about people we know
and about the community in which we live GOSSIP. we
know of no person who had gossip applied to them
that liked it,
il for Me- There is Just the Golden Rule for your
community there for YOU our community is maze
Up, of You and You and You
About election time some seem to think the Golden
Rule is suspended Or speak in the terms OF the tlSh
and game law, there is closed season on Lies.
So the bad driver with his load OF privileged Lies
Ishs his horses Misunderstanding and Ignorance into
wild runaway. -,
of course the bad driver, his load and his horses
come 10 a wreck People who view the start and finish
of an election campaign conducted by bad driver are
pleased to say to each other Il told you So
There is no reason why people should delay correct
49,; ERRORS in municipa management if there are any such
errors, until election time
The proceedings in every city council Absecon'
Pleasantvie, Mortified and Somers Point and the
Borough of Lnwood are open to review ana !he a''eno
arce of all taxpayers Meetings OF these municipal bodies
ore held regularly This also applies to boards OF
education boards of health and county governing bodies
The presiding officers of these municipal bodies
fine and time again ask if ANY taxpayers present nave
any suggestions remarks ana they hro" lo hee'nh
open sfor the good of the community.
Hearings are advertised in connection with every ACT
&c laI legislation Same with county management
How many times have you, Mr. or Mrs READER
amended a meeting Of your city governing BODY
Same about your county governing body!
MD Won ever get up and voice any protest that was
moi given full consideration!
Did YOU ever thank your Councilman for the improve
ment of your street!
AS a matter of fact did you ever give second
a, - he affairs of your city except when you open
your tax bill?
Did you ever stop think what is behind your tax
bill?
Go down TO your city hall and then and exercise
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Portsmouth. N. H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

one of the wonderful privileges of your citizenship by
attending meeting of the city fathers
If things clear you in the proceedings you
have the opportunity of becoming familiar with the wheels
which operate your city You only have ask questions
They will be answered.
Misunderstanding and Ignorance very easily
relieved and improved 1t is only the neglectfu and weak
that permit Misunderstanding and Ignorance TO mslead
them.
In the end the bad driver of Misunderstanding and
Ignorance only covers himself with dirt
Because Honesty, Strength and Progress are funda
mental in the community and never change.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

endorsed by sportsmen but it has
had the support and approval OF
most of the commercial fishing
interests leaders in this enterprise
recognizing that some such con-
structiye protection was necessary
to the future progress of their
business. Heretofore millions OF
small fish were caught in the ocean
pounds and bay seines when big
runs were on and were shipped to
the city markets. Their small size
made them of little value. while
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
TOM BIMBo HAVING
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Editor, PIeasantville Press:
AS usual am letting you know
that Tom Bimbo Howard, the fam
GUS Jewish comic and clown from
Tiisasantville, is with the Sells
Fioto circus for this season.
You may not remember but in
former years 1 have been with the
Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey
combined shows.
So far have been having nice
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
SIZE OF FISH FOR
SALE IS Limited
state Law Affecting CONNER
ciaI Fishermen Effective
on July 4th
DON'T HIT AMATEURS

Hailed by ocean and bay anglers
as the most important conservation
move in the interest of salt water
fishing ever made by the State OF
New Jersey, the measure adopted
by the recent Legislature to govern
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Letters To The Editor

season. We played a month at the
Coliseum in Chicago, H., to very
wonderful business. and then took
to the road Had a wonderful
winter season in vaudeville with
my single act Played all winter on
the Gus Sun Circuit out of Chicago.
Must sign off, with best wishes
for your paper and PleasantviIle
Our route for the next two weeks
is through Vermont and New York
State towns. Il
TOM HOWARD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

1t sometimes happens that the
man who dubs his house his castle
has a moat in his eye.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Orders issued tax assessors in Philadelphia are.
Put every dollar that real estate will stand,
especially in the suburbs
Well, anyhow, the situation in Mainland Cities is
as bad as the Philadelphia situation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

had they been returned to the sea
for another years growth they
would have become an important
food factor Under penalty of a
fine for each fish illegally handled
the new law prohibits che purchase,
sale, offer of sale or exposure for
sale of certain species OF fish under
a standardized minimum. Not only
will it be impossible to sell under
sized fish in New Jersey but the acs
of shipping them out of the state
for sale will be considered a
violation
The limits are fixed as follows;
Goldfish or striped bass, 10 inches;
bluefish or weakfish, 8 inches; sea
bass or kingfish, inches; black
fish, mackerel or porgie, Z inches;
founder of butterfish. 6 inches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Confidence is seldom lost, but it
is often sadly misplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
ON WEATHER REPORT
Generally Favorable Conditions in
Northwest Tend to Depress
Grain Values Today.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July Is, - Favorable
weather in the Northwest tended early
to ease wheat values down today. 1t
was generally admitted that unless
hot. muggy conditions became wide
spread no great damage from black
rust would develop. Opening UNI
changed to u cent lower, the wheat
market later showed a material set
back all around. Corn was relatively
firm, starting at "a cents decline TO
- cent advance, and subsequently
scoring general gains. Oats We're in-
clined to sag. Provisions slantcd up.
ward.
Judged by current advices from
field observers The Spring wheat crop
today was maturing fast. with the
weather clear, breezy and cool over
much of the territory Northwest where
black rust has been feared. Posi-
bilities of immense damage yet by
black rust We're acknowledged, but
only in ease of A decided change as
to prevailing moisture and tempera.
ture.
Meanwhile, wheat bears contended
that prospects point 20 competition
among exporters to dispose of new
crops rather than to indicate forced
buying ON The part of consumers. In
this Connection it was pointed out that
although supplies afuat for F,urope
showed a falling off today transat.
lantic pure sing continued to be an
parenuy Of a hand to mouth char.
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
BULLS ARE ACTIVE
ON CURB EXCHANGE
American Rolling Mills One of
Features-GeneraI Bak-
ing Strong.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. July -Emboldened
by their successful efforts last week
the element favoring further advance
became increa sinEly active on the
buying side OF the curb Market today.
Many industrial favorites were car
ried forward in spectacular faShion
and the operations Centered for the
most part in issues which had been
to the front recently.
One of the outstanding strong spots
was American Rolling Mills, which
went into new high ground for a
gain of more than 6 points. The
company has under a program for
improvements and expansion lnVolf-
ing an outlay of approximately Slo'-
600 900 for which no new financing
will be necessary.
General Baking class A having fully
recovered sometime ago from It's de-
preston went into new high ground
for the year above 20 and carried the
B" shares along. Evidently the mar
ket was in "A position to discount I'M
proVement in earnings present and
prospective. Chain stores issues stood
out prominently again, notably Metro
politan 5.to-50-cent stores preferred
and Metropolitan Chain stores com
mon. Grand stores reached new
high when it changed hands at so and
rumors were current concerning plans
for the consolidation of a number of
this class of companies.
One of the few exceptions to the
general tendency was American Arch.
which broke into new low ground for
the year. The manner in which the
selling orders came upon the market
appeared to indicate that recent at
tempts to bid the price up had been
unfounded so far as any change in
the situation of the company was
concerned.
Electric Bond & Share again fea-
tured the public utilities, and the be-
lief was expressed in speculative
quarters that the. real move had only
started. Electric Investors responded
moderately to the earnings statement,
which disclosed that net for the COM
mon was equal to $3.21 a share in
the y months ended May 81 last.
Operations for the rise got under
way again in the South American oil
shares, with trading in Columbia Syn
dictate unusually heavy. Prairie Pipe
Line, Standard of Indiana and Humble
stood out among the Standard issues.
The market for Electric Refrigera-
tons 6s rallied sharply. while Servel
Corporation 6s received little support
despite the drastic decline recently re-
corded in the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, July IS (SpeciaD.-
Public offering is being made today
of the $50, 900 Detroit Edison Co.
general and refunding mortgage gold
bonds, series &C" 5 per cent, matur-
ing August l, 1862. The banking
group marketing the issue is made
up Of Coffin & Burr, Harris Forbes
Co, Spencer Trask & Co, Bankers
Trust Co, Security Trust Co. de-
troitl, First National Co. of Detroit,
Inc, and Otis & Co, and the bonds
priced at 1924 to yield more than
ASS per cent.
Ames. Enrich & Co. and Strupp
& Co. announce the sale of So, 000, 900
City of Saarbruecken per cent ex-
ternal sinking fund gold bonds due
January 1, 1853. priced at IS, to
yield $40 per cent.
The Detroit City Gas Co. has sold
$7,500.000 first mortgage 5 per cent
gold bonds to a banking syndicate
composed of Otis & Co, Halsey,
Stuart Co, Inc: Marshall Field Glore,
Ward & Co, Lehman Bros, First Ma
tional Co. Of Detroit, Inc, and Red
mond & Co. Public offering of the
bonds will be made in the near flu
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

Opium sent from Turkey to this
country year was valued az
q $500. 8 - :, ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
INDUSTRIAL BOND
UNDERTONE STEADY
Chesapeake Corp. SIS Rise
Along With Stock of
the Concern.
by CHARLES p. SPE.ARE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-StoadinesS
In industrial bonds and certain
amount Of response in speculative
rails to the movements in railroad
stocks characterized the investment
market AT the opening of the week
In the foreign list the changes We're
small ana lacked significance. There
was again IN apparent discrimination
an the part Of investors against most
of the low-yicl6 issues with Il pref
erence toward the purchase Of good
inVeS, ment stocks on which the re
turn is a / per cent or more better and
security satisfactory. The new issues.
which have been going through n
period of reimbursement. have stabilized
around the prices prevailing Tor the
last few days. Goodyear 5S sold again
at 80 in fairly large amounts. The
Erie IS were steady hut did not fol-
low the Erie speculative bonds which
moved with Erie common stock With
the convertible Ds at one time up ;
points. On the other hand. Budapest
6s were off one.half in sympathy with
the heaviness in all of the Central
European issues since the uprising
in Austria.
OF the new bonds placed lin the
acted best is the Chesapeake Corpora
tions rs, which We're today around
their high price and have been
steadily rising along with Chesapeake
Corporation stock.
Shortcovering in l.. s. Rubber re.
funding IS and appreciation of the
investment value of this bond when
II sold recently on better than a
per cent income return has carried
il back from IS to %. Another strik.
ing change is that in international
Telephone convertible aloS. which
broke over 10 points on the announce
ment that the bonds were to be called.
hut have been advancing recently
with the stock and today were up
nearly point. All of the local trac-
lions were fractionally higher
A better sentiment toward the oil
and sugar trade conditions was re-
Elected in the various convertible oil
bonds that have been on the market
Tor some time. and moderate alb.
sofption of some of the new issues,
both those where the syndicates have
been dissolved and where the bond is
still selling at the original price.
Inc easier money markets since the
FIRST week of the month have had no
appreciable effect on either legal rails
Government bonds or municipal
which are revolving in about the
same price area as they did in the
latter part of June. The fourth Lib.
erty AIS still show a return of more
than Il per cent over the issues and
are considered the most attractive of
the entire Government group to the
average investor. Some judges of
government bonds believe they will
eventually sell on a per cent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Pot. Ell. cons. 5s--S1 900 at 101%.
81 600 at 10l "a
barber & Ross eks-s2 900 at ee. 5000
Wardman .Hotel---S5Oo at PIN
CAP. Traction Coo at 105 at 105
100 at los, so at los. 10 at los, 20 at
Pot Elec. pfd. 6s-2 at 1Osss
Pot. Flee pid.- 9s-3 at !o1 u. at
Riggs Natl Bk.--1 at 474. 10 at 4121s
Continental TT. Colo at 40.
Merch. Blk. & TT. Colo at 1873. 90 at
1873
Union Trust Coz at $50
PEOPLES Drug Str. pfd.-10 at ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Contl Trust--5 at 10.
Barber & Ross. com--10 at 81.
Wash. K. & F. pfd--1 at 90.
Pot, Elec. LIST 5s--S2 600 at 101.
G. p. Tel 5s-Sl 600 at 10l
Wash Gas 6s "A"--$1 900 at 1903.
Wash. Gas Licht-50 at "A N.
AS OF FRIDAY. JULY Is.
Pot. Elec. pfd. 6s-4 at 1Os&. 9 at
10S%.
UNLISTED DEPT
Departmental Bk.-1 at o.
Money-Call loans. 8 and 6 per cent