davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
ONE KILLED, 5HURT
/. |NAUTO ACCIDENTS
i
Emmett KidweII, IS, Dies
When Car 0verturnS
After Crash.

Emmett Kidwell, 19year-old me-
chanic of the Exide Battery Co, of
1911 L street northeast, was killed in
an automobile accident yesterday, and
Eve other motorists injured while driv-
ing along nearby Maryland and Nir-
ginia roads.
Kidwell met his death when the car
operated by William Wright, % years
old, of 211S p street side-swiped an
other machine and turned over mile
below Waldorf, Nd He was pinned
under the overturned car and died al
most Immediately from broken neck.
Wright was taken to Casualty Hos
pital here, where he is recovering from
contusions and a possible fracture of
the ribs.
Coroner's Jury Meets.
According to Officer Alton Fields of
the Maryland State police force. who
investigated the accident, along with
the Charles County police, the rear
fender Of the machine driven by
Wright struck car driven by Merle
Irving Protzman of George Washing
ton University. Protzman had
slowed to avoid striking another car
just ahead, driven by A. 5. Goulden
investment banker. of this city, who
had stopped TO get supply of gas.
A coroner's jury was summoned
with Justice of the Peace Thomas NJ.
Wilkinson, acting coroner, and 7. T..
Trotter, foreman. After viewing the
remains the jury adjourned to meet
when the condition of Wright per-
mits him to attend. Both Protzman
and Goulden stopped to render what
ever assistance they could.
Four Hurt i'm Virginia.
Samuel G.. Crown, salesman for the
Hecht Co., of Girard street; Charles
Pfleiger of Mclean, Va; William Pal
mer of 1920 NJ street, and Mrs. Marian
Williams of 1905 Rosedale street north
east were injured yesterday morning
when their machine. owned by Crown,
struck a telegraph pole near Lee
Heights. Va, and turned over several
times. All were taken to Georgetown
University Hospital, where Crown and
Pfleiger were found to be suffering
from body contusions and fractures
of the skull. Palmer and Mrs Viii.
liams were less seriously injured, the
latter going home after receiving
treatment.
Physicians at the hospital today
stated that Crown and Pf1eiger were
Improving. The accident occurred
near the place where II. L. Offutt of
Cherrydale was killed by a bus Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WRHF WILL RESUME
REGULAR SERVICE
Rebuilt Radio Station Now
on Air With Test
Programs.

Completely rebuilt and equipped
with the most modern transmitting
apparatus, station WRHF will resume
it's broadcasting service about No.
vember Is.
Since it "shut down" last Summer,
the station has been moved into sump-
tuous new quarters in the Annapolis
Hotel at Twelfth and II streets in
the center of Washington's metropoli.
tan district. This location, coupled
with a high antenna Is feet above the
hotel roof, assures clear reception
within the local broadcast zone.
The equipment of the new station
is regarded as the best in existence
and has been approved by Government
experts. The studio is on the top
floor of the hotel building, where it
will be convenient to the radio artists
and near the transmitting room.
High-class programs of entertain
ment are planned for both the morn.
ing and evening hours. Heretofore,
the stations programs have consisted
chiefly of news bulletins and canned
music" Prominent radio artists. how
ever, are to take part in the future
programs.
WRHF is now on the air every day
from II am. to noon, and from 8 to
Z pm. with test programs which have
been heard by hundreds of listeners in
the District, Maryland and Virginia.
The station has been operated for the
last three years by the Washington
radio hospital fund committee as a
Service station for shut-ins."
Evening star., 1927-11-11

the Department of Physics of McGill
University at Montreal. DR.. Eve is
conducting a study Of geophysical
prospecting for the Bureau of Mines.
The experiments were conducted
with a superheterodyne set with nine
electron tubes. In the mine Of the
American Mining and Prospecting Co.
at Caribou, Colo. The first test was
held at depth Of 220 feet, where by
means Of loop q strong and clear
reception was obtained of q musical
concert given at Denver, 50 miles dis.
tant.
The next series Of experiments were
conducted at a depth of $50 feet, when
"mushy" reception was obtained from
Denver.
Bureau of Mines experts are of the
opinion that further investigations
should include q comparison OF the
penetration OF radio waves from a dis.
tance exceeding many. wave lengths.
and Of radio waves Generated at q
distance less than wave length.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
''POlice of Air"
Cruise Highways
To Test Radios
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Policemen Of the air" are now
cruising the highways of the United
States in new radio test cars.
Two inspectors of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce, whose duty it
is to enforce radio legislation,
travel in each car. The radio COM
partment of the car is equipped
with the most sensitive apparatus
for measuring the frequency and
field intensity of stations on the air.
These cars have high-powered
motors and bodies constructed en-.
tirely of a composite non-metallic
compound. The only metal is at
places where its effect on the deli
cate apparatus used in the radio
compartment of the car is of no
Importance. All known accessories
which are of assistance in driving
long distances under varying con-
ditions are supplied. This includes
high powered lights for night
travel.
BY the use of the field.in.ensity
measuring apparatus and the fre.
quency-checking system, it. is pos
sible to determine the two impor-
tant factors in the regulation OF
radio transmissions-effici and
strength of the wave.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Husband Gets Divorce.

Justice Hitz yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree Of absolute di-
vorce to Walter F. Sidders, 906 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, from Gather
inc F. Sidders, whom he charged with
eloping with another man in Septem-
ber, 1923. They were married in 1917,
and have one child, whose custody is
given to the husband. Attorneys
Bailey and Madigan appeared for the
husband,
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

pm.-Dedication from the Arling.
ton Cemetery of the Canadian monu-
ment to the American soldiers.
4:30 pm.-Manhattan Trio.
$50 pm.-Riccardo Sodero and his
orchestra.
p.m.-Waldorf-A Orchestra
6:30 p.m.--Santa Claus Journey
from the North Pole.
6:45 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches
ira.
p.m.-Burlington Orchestra.
7:45 pm-"Music Of the Home"
s p.m.--Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
p.m.-Correct time.
Q p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
$50 p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble
10 p.m.-Musica1 Miniatures.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast.
10:30.11:30 p.m.-Wardman Park Or.
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
am.--The Roaring Lyons.
S:15 a.m.-Federation morning de.
votions.
8:30-S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 MONOGRAM recital
1890 p.m.--Waldorf-Asto Orches.
ira.
1:45 pm. - Play.by-play description
of the ArmyNotre Dame foot ball
game direct from Yankee Stadium,
New York.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Prize Fight Returns.

Details Of the Sharkey-Heeney fight
direct from the ringside, at Madison
Square Garden, with a blow-by-blow
description by Graham McNamee and
sidelights and color by Phillips Car
lin, will be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co. through several sta
tions associated with the Blue Net
work, November 1S.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
RADIO WAVES USED
IN HUNT FOR ORES
Bureau of Mines Reports on
Tests Made in Colorado
. Field.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The successful employment OF radio
waves in prospecting for underground
mineral deposits is presaged by the
result of tests by the United States
Bureau Of Mines in Colorado mine
These tests, officials OF the bureau
say, give every indication that radio
waves will penetrate 500 feet or more
OF rock strata. The experiments were
observed by DIR. A. s. Eve, director Q,
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
GALS Meters).

715 pm.-News flashes.
7:30 p.m.-Walker's Dance Orches'
ira.
$50 p.m-The Insurance Quarter,
r. Edmond Boyer. NJ. Leroy Gon,
Sydney Thornton. Edwin Callow; Carl
S. Millard, accompanist.
$50 pm-Troy p. Gorum, baritone,
of Springfield, Mass.
910 p.m.-Jortlan Music Forum. pre-
senting Rosa Polio, mezzo soprano;
George Beuchler. baritone. and Max
inc Snavely, coloratura soprano; Jor-
dan Instrumental Trio.
10 p.m.--Late news flashes.
1915 pm.-Special Armistice day
program under the auspices of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of the u. s. A.
opening with a brief address by Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding the
goth Division, and former national
senior vice commander Of Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Dance music by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

The United States Department of
Agriculture is to establish an expert.
mental rabbit farm at Fontana, Calf,
in order to study methods Of breed
ing, feeding and housing rabbits.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, November II, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1855 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
THE EVENING STORY

time. You have heard me speak
Of Mr.. Sherburne, Dora
Young Fane's place at the table had
been beside Lloyd Sherburne, who
now looked down on a dainty golden
head--while that piauant perfume
made his head reel. OF all the.
But in the morning he decided that
he must have been mistaken. And
just then he met Miss Darling floating
down from her top floor. where she
painted miniatures all day long. And
the perfume came floating down with
her. No use--it was SO.
But how. in the name of common
sense"
A week of mingled bliss and tor
ture followed for Lloyd Sherburne
Any person who would not feel bliss
full in the society Of Miss Dora Darling
would, he was sure, be a hopeless
IDIOT
But every afternoon when he re
turned from his Office that pillow was
warm and dented and perfumed
1t wore on Sherhurne, until one aft
arroon. after an especially trying day.
he came home quite devoid of his
usual optimistic elasticity and
bounce. Instead of rafting the key
in the lock Of his door and 1inging
said door open wide and rollicking In,
he opened the door noiselesslv and
walked in more softly than Agag. He
had determined not to look at that
pillow again, let alone sniff it.~But he
did look at it--first thing he did And
there, exactly in its billowing center.
was golden fluff Of kitten. with great
blue eyes. dewy with Just relnquished
sleep. But those eyes grew twice as
big as the little creature sensed his
presence. and with a light spring if
was off the couch and under it,. Sher
hurne was down beside il as the dis
tended yellow tail disappeared but
when he peeped under ii was gone.
He dashed out the door just as yellow
streak flashed from under one hall
stand and with glad little meow
spranE for the protection of Dora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
The Mysterious Intruder.
H. but It's good to e

#<f A H, but It's good TO get home
" even II home just now
Il does consist only of one
i room and bath
r. LLOYD Sherburne dropped
|Azsiia heavy suit case, bang, with big
siEh of relief. flung his raincoat over
chair. threw his cap at ii, kicked
his rubbers at the radiator, and went
through a series of gymnastics to gel
the suit case cramp out OF his arms
Then he made a dive for the broad
. Inviting couch by the door. But he
rehounded as if he had alighted on a
bed of nettles instead Of Mrs. Carless
best couch. The pillow TO which he
had barely touched his cheek was
warm. Warm in the center, where
was q neat round dent, as of dainty
head! He felt it with his palm. Then
{ he laid his cheek against it. The slow
color rose in that usually cool and
slfpossessed cheek-a faint, hewitch
Ing fragrance had ingratiatinsly
ss6aluted his nostrils.
AA.'whst the
He rubbed his nose ref1ectively.
L.Ihen applied It experimentally. ii
ct expectantly. to the dent. There
as no mistaking that fragrance-any
lore than there was any disliking it.
was IOO DlquAHL Nna 81 kIAV Sosi'N
ftfne too delicate and dainty for mis-
w1king or disliking-or ignoring
"The perfume chosen by a real
lady" murmured Sherburne-or did
he just think it? He was not sure.
But again he felt his face grow hot.
"Simp. Puu Yourself together" he
EroNled. He was sure that he
growled. There can't have been any
lady. real or otherwise, in this room.
Anarylly is the only person likely TO
have been here. Oh. | imagined the
whole thing-the perfume and the
warmth, And the dent--well, Amarylly
may have set the-say, the lamp globe
Down on that cushion when she was
|lsting. Pretty heavy, that globe
- Natural causes OF course, And yet
-" He leaned forward again and
tested the dent" by the sense of feel
/. rag, and also by the olfactory organ.
II was no longer warm. But that
psrfume-it was there. No doubt of
that!
He was shifting the pillow again
when the half hour warning for dinner
bell rang, and he Strengthened UP
guiltily and dashed for his bath. But
he could not resist one more sniff
before he went down to dinner. The
guilty flush was still on his cheeks
or Ut least he felt so-when he entered
TIE dining room.
All, good to see his fellow dodgers
again. topping lot. so far as he
knew them-and he felt that he knew
them pretty WE'LL The old doctor.
with his wrinkling smile: Dorne. the
electrical expert: Prof. Bart and his
young son, motherless Miss Kane.
the interior decorator; Mrs. Deering,
the welfare matron of a large depart
!, ihent store, and-but where was
young Fone, student at his own old
school?
Mr.. Sherburne, meet my niece,
Miss Dora Darling, just home from
France. Ny. niece takes Mr.. Fane's
place, since he had to go home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Darling, just then coming down the
stairs.
"Oh. has Toddles been bothering
your I'm so careless l ought to keep
her on my floor strictly, but when m
busy ] forget. And then I suppose
she wanders all over the house.
though most of Aunt Marillas cat
holes have been pasteboarded over"
Cat holes?"
Yes. This was my Great aunt Ma,
rilla Darlng's house, you know, and
she had seven cats. and she had cat
holes-littIe round holes-cut in the
base boards Of all the rooms, so her
pets could have the--not the freedom
of the city but of the house, ana
never run the risk of being accident
ally shut into any one room, and
thus. even temporarily, deprived of
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
See--there it is.
she knelt and peered under the
stand and so did he. "Ah. that per
fume.' There was the little round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

hole through which Teodles had made
her leisurely entrances and her prob
ahly) hurried exits
II suppose Aunt Dora forgot this
.one. But has Toodles annoyed you
greatly? Tim sure she has"
For Lloyd Sherburne still stood
looking-as the lady told him later
like boy caught in the jam closet.
s'Ne-oh, no, no. But 1t has been a
sort of mystery to mellow she did IT,
Bother me, should say not, Miss
Toodles, avail yourself of my couch
and cushion ad lib
But Toodles never again awaited
herself of any belongings of Lloyd
Sherhurne, until. not many months
later her mistress took gleeful posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

sion of them sll-with the owner
thrown In. And to this day Mrs.
Lloyd Sherburne does not know OF Mr..
LLOYD Sherburne q week Of mental tor
ture. although that gentleman pro
fesses to believe that men should have
no secrets from their wives
THE END.
(Copyrlght. 1a27.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

TUXEDO CHAIRS IN BROWN
AND FIGURED TAPESTRY.
Formerly $500, now. ..... 10000
LOUNGE CHAIRS IN TAN
FIGURED DENIM, DOW
FILLED.
Formerly $4,000, now. l.. .sl17.50
DEC ATED MAPLE
TABLES.
Formerly $125.00, now. -. $62.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
rink poison Saturday, she said on re-

drink poison Saturday, she said on re-
covering consciousness.
"Oh, was Just tired, tired Of II all.
I couldn't leave Hillary behind be-
cause l love her so, Mrs. Fry said.
She said she did not remember shoot
Ing her daughter, hut said She plan
ned to give her poison.
Mrs. Fry said she had no financial
troubles and there had been no trouble
between herself and her sonin.law.
Mrs. Oakley ia In a critical condi-
ton, but Mrs. Fry probably will re
cover, physicians said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
$50. 900 Contract for Aimee.

DIES MONIES. January 81 R@.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. Los Al
ge1es evangelist. announced accept
ance ot a $4,000 contract to write
for newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

d E C. ORA TED MAPLE
CABINET, ? DRAWERS AND 2
{ SHELVES.
Formerly sI37.50, now. s68.75
CONSOLE CHEST; RED
LACQUER OVER SOLID MA.
HOGANY; RAISED DECORA.
TON.
Formerly s225.00, now ..sll2.50
FRENCH VANITY IN MA
HOGANY.
Formerly $3.50, now. .....$39.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SHOOTS DAUGHTER, THEN
TAKES POISON; BOTH LIVE
"Tired Of It ALL" Says Ill Mother
In Explaining Her
Acts.
Nv che Associated Press.

BY fhe Assomhted Frees.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. January al
III health and a desire not to leave her
daughter behind, because I love her
So" prompted Mrs, Hattie Fry to
shoot her daughter. Mrs. Hillary Oak
ley. a bride of four months. and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Strawberries are grown in every
one Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

ANTIQUE LACQUERED-
CHEST.
Formerly $4,000, now. ..sl2S.OO
ANTIQUE HIGHBoY, EN-
PRE- IN STYLE.
Formerly $l97.S0, now.....ses'7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

--DOWN.F1LLED BARREL.
BACK CHAIR IN FIGURED
SATEEN.
Formerly $500, now. $500
FRENCH SECRETARY. MAR.
BILE TOP AND BEAUTIFULLY
INLAID.
Formerly $350.o0. now. .sl7s.00
--FRENC MARBLE.TOP
TABLE, INLAID.
Formerly $500, now. :. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAW.
ERS IN WALNUT.
Formerly s235.O0, now. .$ll7.S0
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FIRE
SCREEN.
Formerly $12S.o0, now. .s6250
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Along Wolf Creek
q = x < x Il < 4 Z 4 y

z y II 4 Z y x q II < 4 z Il 4
Regardless OF the cool. stormy
weather most OF the farmers are
through seeding.
Hugo Johnson and family spent
Thursday evening at Lew John
sons on Grand Prairie.
Art Terpe called on Peter Tech
roew one day last week.
The Dahl brothers spent Thurs
day evening in Wolf Point attend
ing the Masonic meeting.
Mrs. C. P. Funk is much i'm
proved in health.
Dahl brothers have been thresh-
ing seed oats for Martins.
Nettie Martin has returned to
her home after spending a few
weeks at Hugo Johnsons.
Iowa Sugden, Tavern Baker and
Sarah Friesen Of the Wolf Greek
school are to write on eighth
grade examinations this week.
Lew Johnson and family and
Miss Florence Atkins spent
Thursday evening at Rex Nichols
Ed Johnson is out on his farm
putting in crops. The Johnson
family is living in Minneapolis and
Ed only took a months vacation
to come out and put in the crop on
his place and his brothers place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

elrs We oid-fashioned something
ciingi6s 10 her. the fiat crepe
fiock was designed to emphasize
il. This type OF woman should
always capitalize her charm by
making the most OF it by choosing
soft garments, with gentle, flow
ing lines-never the strict tail
ored suit.
Smart for Street
Navy blue and white fiat crepe
combine to give this frock chic.
usefulness and charm. It's front
panel and reyers of white simu-
late a coat-dress and make it I'M
usually smart for street wear. Its
only fulness comes in its pleated
front. White borders the skirt
and cuffs. put on by handwork.
The motif OF the pearl belt buckle
is duplicated in white on the
yestee.
Blue felt, with blue Milan cir
cles appliqued on its white felt
front, fashions the hat that adds
hi; 20 tire total effaat nj CT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Wetsit

* x x 4 z u < K < Il x < x Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cantrell gave
a feast to many of their friends on
Easter in remembrance OF their
little daughter who passed away
one year ago on Easter.
We understand Mrs. Kennedy
has lost the sight of both her eyes
and has been taken to Poplar for
medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wetsit
took Mrs. Gorton, Laura and Levi
to Wide Awake for the spelling
match. They thought it was the
best one they had ever heard.
Mrs. N. Cantrell has turkey eggs
for setting, for sale.
Harvey Bearcub and family have
moved back to their place.
The Latter Day Saints had
church last Sunday. Dinner was
served afterwards.
Many from this neighborhood
were in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Warrior and
family spent Easter with the
Ducks and Days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
This Week.

Sam Bickford returned from
Minneapolis Thursday. Sam came
by way of Opheim where he had
left his car last fall.
Ernest Mcintyre is the owner
OF a new Chevrolet coach pur-
chased from Lee Brothers OF
Nashua.
Lee Warren. one of the promin-
ent Southsiders. was in for sup
plies Wednesday.
Glen Cray, II OF McCone coun-
tvs good farmers, shipped a car of
machinery and household goods to
Fairview. this week, where he will
farm an irrigated tract.
Louis Gilbert was a Glasgow
business visitor Wednesday.
Henry Kolstad attended the
school meeting held at Frazer last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kol-
stad is one of the board.
Louis Gilbert has opened up his
new pool hall and lunch room this
week. He recently purchased
some tables at Glasgow and will
serve short orders and have on
hand all kinds of soft drinks, can
dies, etc.
Henry Kolstad drove to Glas-
Cow Wednesday and hauled down
a couple of pool tables for Louis
Lee Holderman of Wolf Point
has been assisting his brother here
the past week on the ferry boat.
j. B. Scott left for Circle last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

E@<
terminate charm of the costume. A
pointed fox neck piece. a blue silk
fiat purse with inserts of brilliants,
white chamois gloves and pearls
complete it. n
Color the Keynote
Many women do not fall in the
category of either the tailored
woman or the clinging vine. Some
of these, however. are in classes
all by themselves because OF their
unusual coloring. This should
form the basis Of their decision
OF what to choose. For color is
the keynote to their success in
dress.
The titan blond, the Irish coll
leen type with her blue-black hair,
the ashen blond-these have all
been remembered in the new color
card designers have created this
year. The only problem is to Sc
lect shades that flatter and frocks
that + appropriate to their use.
This done. the well-dressed and
appealing woman steps forth.