davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Nv YOMEN howIers of the Dis
n I trict. most of whom are
wv identified with the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin AS
seciation. completing the
sixth year Of its existence. arc closing
their most successful season.
Outstanding in the l92G-31 scaSon
are the records of the BecQuo team Of
Ladies' League and The individual
bowIing of Lorraine GULL. n member
of the Beeque tiFe. An leading rec
crds. not only for tho season. but for
all time, are held by this team and
this formidable woman bowler.
! /. Beeques opened the season in
Ladies' League. which has completed
its seventh annual race, with a win
and closed with a win, anneXinG the
championship without much difficulty.
Consistent bowling, with GULL leading
the stars, enabled the team to main
tain its high average and kept in
front of the pack 10 the end.
During the seaso the team hung
up all-time records for high game and
high set. Their 5S5 game broke all
previous marks and their $50 set has
.not been approached by local teams.
Claim Countrywide Honors
In romping off with womens honors
IN the District. the Beeques not only
SNpon the right to claim duckpin
laurels in the East. but in the entire
country, as few cities hoast duckpin
teams among fair bowlers. The ten
pin game predominates in the West
and Middle West as well as in many
of the Eastern cities. Woman teams
OF Philadelphia probably are the hest
TO be found outside of Washincton
bu. the local bowlers had little trouble
disposing of the Quaker City lassics
in their inter-city matches.
81 Gulli crowned herself and her team
with glory III Practically every game
SHE rolled during the entire season.
but l. was in the association tOurlla-
nrent that her accuracy counted most.
High game, high set and all events
shnnnrS. the nnlN three indiNidllaI cla sS
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
SOLDIER NINE TODAY

Washington AIl-Stars are hoping
for better break from the weather
man today when the time arrives to
meet Camp Meade soldiers at Clark
Griffith Stadium. Rain has halted pre-
vious engagements.
The Army team comes here with
string of six wins in as many starts
and boasted a record last season that
rated it among the best
Hammond probably will start on
the mound with Fee Colicre behind
the plate for the AIl-Stars
Evening star., 1927-05-15
SEASON ABOUT OVER
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Masonic Duckpin Leagues regular
schedule will be completed Friday
night, with several postponed games
carded for the following Monday
night.
La Fayette has clnched the flag
after a long campaign.
Some sharpshooting marked last
week. notably Larcombe's 158 game
and 80 set. Earl Lewis, rolling his
last set for the year. got 3G1.
Other good sets We're: j. Ulrich. $40;
Flaharty. 36S; Urban. 361: Stoner,
364; Rosenberg. 359; Lewis of NJ. NJ.
Parker, a 1o9 game and 1868 set. and
Shantz with $50.
Urban increased his lead for in
dividual average and also assumed
the lead in strikes.
TrAM
Evening star., 1927-05-15
JR.. IS HOME FIRST
IN 160-MILE FLIGHT

Grit. ,Ir... from the loft Of Il. w.
Sammons. won the third race of the
old bird series under the auspices of
the Aero Racing Pigeon club. from
Connellsville. Pa. Because of the
stormy weather but Of the 176 birds
that started the 160-mile trip finished
the same day. Grit. Jr., averaged
6o9 yards per minute.
Average speed in yards per minute
Of the birds that finished the day of
the race follows:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
KELLIHER IS INJURED.

Mickey kellihcr, Washingtonian.
who is managing the Chambersburs
club in the Blue Ridge League, had
two fingers on his right hand broken
when struck by A. pitched bah. He
will he out of the lineup when his
Maroons start the season Monday
Evening star., 1927-05-15
CHALLENGES HUESTON.

NEW YORK. May IA GPl.-- Frank
Taberski of Schenectady. \. y. for.
mer title holder. today filed formal
challenge 10 play Tommy Hueston for
The national pocket billiard champion
ship.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MOOSE SENIORS BUSY.

Moose seniors nine plays a double
header today. meeting Wilson Seniors
at 10 o'clock on Seaman Gunners Field
and Celtic Seniors at ] o'clock on
FairaWn Field
Evening star., 1927-05-15
TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD
IN THE FEDERAL LOOP

Leadership OF Federal League will be
temporarily decided on Wednesday,,
when Commerce and Public Buildings
and Public Parks, only undefeated
teams, will clash.
Commerce has three wins in as many
starts and the latter has won twice.
having a postponed game.
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.
Monday--Publc Buildings and Public
Parks VS.. War Shipping Board.
Tuesday-Neterans' Bureau VS.. Navy
"wednesday Commerce VS.. Public BUILDINGS
and Public Parks.
Thursday--Navy VS.. State-Lahor
Friday--Naval Hospital We. War Shipping
Board
Evening star., 1927-05-15
sCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.
TEAM STANDING.
MARYLAND NETMEN IDLE.

CHARLOTTESVIL Va, May -.
Rain forced a postponement of Nrr.
ginia's S tennis matches with Maryland
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
NAVY RlFLEMEN SCORE
OVER NORWICH VARSITY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 14.-Open-
ing it's session of intercollegiate rifle
matches here today. the Naval Acad-
emy won from Norwich University,
1851 to ,30l.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

- HIGh l""n eaHrs--fotomac. hfN; NJ. \, ,
Par''"". G,S.
High team scts--wa-hngton Centennial
11t3 La FaNefte III.
High indiViflal averaees--Irhrn ~.
FaVetfet. 1898. Watson tia Fayettel
113.tl: Cox tG. G. Whitirrf. ll"-6?; Burt.
ne tWashin"ton Contennialt. tl"-l6.
High individual ganee--I@emrn iHar-
monvt. 1913 Lewis .(Stanehury I6f. Dvrc
'Takomal. 159: Wchh Washington Ccnten.
nial. l59.
High individual sets--Schmidt fCotlnlb,a
No -. f2a; Urban Tia Favette1. 40. !
Trich tPotomacJ, 399' Isoman Harmony .
800
High etrikeS--t'rhan Tia Favcttel So
Watson Tia FaycttcI 81: kneler. ST John
81 Cox &c. {. Whitngl -.
| High snares---Burtner Washington Cen
tennian 34S. Cox &c. e Whiting. "44 3.
j. Ulrich 'Potomaci, 2i@: Iseman Har-
monyl. :!33.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
IN BENNY LEON ARD,

etired Lightweight Champion of the World
/ YEW YORK. May 14.-When ]
y visited Hack Sharl>ev At his
NJ training quarters, in Lou Still
mans gymnasium here, to see
Evening star., 1927-05-15

w YOMEN howIers of the Dis
n trict. most of whom are
NV identified with the Wash
ineton Ladies' Duckpin As
Evening star., 1927-05-15

irnnyrIsht. 1a"1 }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
RECOVERY OF EUR OPE WILL SPUR
US. TRADE, |. T. BUSH BELIEVES

to sell three types Of commodities.
First, raw materials and foodstuffs.
Secondly, articles made through proc
esses of mass production. such as
automobiles and agricultural products.
Thirdly, products of American inven-
tive genius, such as kodaks, cash
registers and safety razors. We
shave the world, you know"
Although Mr.. Bush, as former presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce of
New York, is interested in every as
pect of business, his special training
has been in foreign trade and ship
ping.
/ asked him what he thought was
the future of the American merchant
marine.
I'VE can only have a dollhouse
growth, replied Mr.. Bush, candidly,
"beeause American youths won't work
on ships unless they can get shore
wages. We don't want our ships
manned with coolie crews. II other
nations in which labor is remunerated
on a lower basis can man ships for
half the wages and carry our mer-
chandise for less than we can, it is
services. AZ long as we have a fleet
of coastwise ships and adequate naval
auxiliaries, we are protected. If we
need more ships for naval purposes,
we should build them"
As to the effect of foreign COM
petition on American wage prospects,
Mr.. Bush said: I'VE should not con-
slider wages in that light" He ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
OF WHEAT
HAND-TO-MOUTH
Shipments From Australia
and South America Ex-
pected to Be Heavier.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January Wheat trad
ers are looking forward to increased
shipments of wheat from now on for
many weeks ahead by Argentina and
Australia. Much wheat. though. Ia eX-
pected TO no worked off to Europe
from the United States during Janu-
AIRY, as southern hemisphere wheat
will hardly he available in large guam
ties to foreigners until about mid
February.
Faced bv such conditions. wheat
values compared with n week hack,
showed ! &c to 1@sc drop, with corn
1sc to 3Lc down, oats &c to sac OF.
and provisions varying from &c de-
cline to a rise of 55c.
Notwithstanding evident need for
wheat TO supply importing countries
where stocks are unusually sCant, the
prospect that European arrivals of
new wheat from below the Equator
will soon he OF liberal proportions has
done good deal to keep European
buyers on a hand.to-mouth basis. Can
ada meanwhile is putting forward her
surplus. and the superb quality Of
United States hard Winter wheat this
season is causing transatlantic Coun-
tries to take United States wheat. re-
gardlesS of big premiums over prices
at which other countries are Offering.
Most of the surplus wheat remain
ing in the United States at present APP
pears TO be Southwest. and holders
there are showing n decided DISPOSE
ton to keep their wheat except at n
satisfactory price. AS a result. when
the market declines the receipts fall
off, whereas on upturns the movement
to market evinces more freedom. One
of the reasons given for the conserva
tism being shown by Southwestern
holders of wheat is uncertainty as to
whether the new domestic Winter
crop will emerge in good condition.
What the outcome will be in this re-
spect cannot well he known. however.
until at least February or March.
Chances Of a good sized movement
of corn after January ] are largely
responsible for setbacks I'm the value
of corn. In the oats market. offerings
Of medium and low grades have done
much to counterbalance the bulllsh
effect of a scarcity of choice oats.
Influenced by the Government pig
survey, provisions have averaged
higher. Most of the gains In lard
were lost, however. as a result OF
hedging sales by packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

planned that America should not at
tempt to compete in foreign trade in
products which depend on cheap hand
labor; but should concentrate on
products in which machinery and
managerial skill are combined with
labor"
+ Mr.. Bush looks for no domestic
boom in 1927. He is inclined to doubt
that the volume of business will be. as
large as in 1925.
There will, however, be no smash
or marked slump. in my opinion"
said Mr.. Bush. There may be some
readjustment In trades which have
developed too rapidly. such as the
building trades. Moreover, this will
be the third year in the presidential
term, and that is always an occasion
for getting out the hammer and may
be somewhat disturbing to confidence.
Business, however, is no longer
subject to great upheavals. The
operation of the Federal Reserve sys-.
tenn has obviated the fear of money
panics. Moreover, there is now in
finitely more wealth in the country
than before the war--far more than
we realize. Furthermore, scientific
management has placed business on
a more stable basis. The new under
standing between capital and labor
which has reduced the unit cost Of
production, the improved efficiency of
transportation, and the disposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BY NJ. s. RUKEYSER.

Irving r. Bush, who leaped to com.
mercinl eminence by his efforts to
relieve traffic congestion around the
port of New York, believes that the
economic comeback which Europe is
now staging will be more helpful than
hurtful to American trade.
Mr.. Push, incidentally, is a self
made n, who built up a business
for + nself, although. he inherited
enou~t to make the entering OF bust
ness quite unnecessary. At the age
of II he inherited 100000 and a
lar e tract of waste sand lots along
Il water front of South Brooklyn.
Instead of electing to be idle, he
plunged into career of energetic
building. He provided port facilities
which ships from 88 ports scattered
throughout the world use when they
bring merchandise destined for the
United States. The Bush Terminal
Company, of which Mr.. Bush is head,
combines in one organization all the
services which importers require
la nding facilities, storage warehouses.
selling rooms and proximity to rail-
roads.
AS we chatted about the business
outlook, Mr.. Bush. a tall handsome
individual with brown eyes and
sharply chiseled features, turned to
the European situation. II don't
think our own prosperity depends on
PROSTATE Europe. If we can't COM
pete with a normal world-and am
confident that we can-we don't de-
serve to succeed. Europe will buy
more from us as she gets back
more copper cotton and foodstuffs,
but she viii also sell more to others.
However. in competing in world mar
kets. Europe will rave lost the tenn
porary competitive advantage of hav'
ing an undervalued currency, which
enabled II to undersell those who
were on gold standard.
I'm our foreign trade, we can hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

bring production closer to the time of
consumption are factors"
asked Mr.. Bush whether he
thought Europe would adopt the
American technique Of mass produc-
ton. 1.-The European countries" he
said. will come around to it, but it
will be slow process. Germany Is
about ready for it, but England and
France must change the mental atti-
tude of both employers and employees
before they can link up machinery
with man power in the manner our
manufacturers have"
Mr.. Bash has a terminal building
in London as well as in New York.
He is in his fifty-eighth year.
The discussion of foreign trade and
ships suddenly came to halt as Mr..
Bush looked at his watch, and an
nounced that the Leviathan, which
was about to dock, was bringing his
son back from Europe. To meet the
boy at the dock was more important
than anything else on his calendar.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BEARDLESS FACES SAVE
MUCH TIME TO CHINESE
Barbering by One-tenth of 400. OOO.-
600 Population Would Consume
760 Years Per Shave.


SHANGHAI, January If 1 in
10 of China's 400.00O,O00 population
spent 10 minutes a day shaving. the
aggregate time consumed would rep.
resent IN round numbers 760 years
per shave.
But the Chinese wastes no time in
shaving ms face. He is Il beardless
individual, and the only use he has for
a razor is in the process of hair cut
ting. Shears or clippers will net do,
and one of the common sights in any
Chinese city street is an itinerant
barber with razor, resembling a
din1inutive butchers cleaver, engaged
in reducing coolies head to the
semblance of a billiard ball. The rest
of the raphernalia consists of pan
or bucket of water, q wooden stool
and towel.
Soap or lather has no place in the
operation, but the customer comes
forth looking as though he had been
sandpapered and polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Within the last year Sachs has been
treating the wealthiest and the poor
est alike, all for the same fee. He has
never studied medicine, nor does he
profess to have any knowledge of that
science.
He Is a tallish young man of about
80, with sparse. fair hair, and rather
commonplace expression. His general
appearance is that of the average Ger
man ex-army officer. His extremely
modest apartment is in the city's
southeastern district.
Sachs says he first learned to prac-
tice yoga during the war in a prison
camp in England. the surgeon of
which was a Hindu, who discovered
his powers and trained him for his
present work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
YOGI DOCTOR AS HEALER
WINS FAME IN BERLIN
Man Called Enigma by Medical
Profession Performs Cures by
Laying on of Hands.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January IA yogi doc
tor, Wilhelm Sachs, has set the West
End as well as Berlin's poorer dis
tricts af1utter. Sachs Is a German and
not a Hindu. He has certainly not the
reputation of being a charlatan, even
the medical profession going no fur
Their than to call him an enigma.
Prominent physicians have attesteG
in writing that Sachs has actually
performed some marvellous cures by
merely placing his hands on the pa
tients. These cures, they declare,
must remain a mystery from the
standpoint of medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Bond Transactions on Exchange for 1926 Reviewed


NEW YORK January 1.-Folowing high low and
total sales OF bonds the New York Stock Exchange
for the year 1928: re
Total sales, SO, 0ss, ,0o0. ~..sSS
Year ago, SO, 1924, 940. 900.
Two years ago, $S,S25.s2s.0o0
United States Government bonds dollars ana thirty
seconds) in thousands of dollars:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Theater Players
in THE Enemy" drama, at $50 pm.
Matinee at 2;20 pm.
Mickey" Daniels Peggy
Eames. vaudeville, at els and
S:l5 pm,
Earle ~Wally Sharpcs and company
vaudeville, continuous, $50 to III pm.
Standardization Nights" musical
presentations, continuous. 1880 to
/ y m.
RiaIto-"Iield by the Law" at
tI:25 am; 115, 500 5:l5. 7:20 and
9:25 pm.
Palace-"The Taxi Dancer" AT
l0:45 am. l2;l5. 30. 40. 5:oe. ?:50
and $50 pm
Metropolitan Senorita." at 1I:40
am. l.40, $40 $40. 7;40 and 9:45 pm.
C0lumbia-"k nockout Reilly" at
1855 am. 1240, 2;25, 400, Cos, $50
and Gas pm
Little Theaier-"Se Secrets of the
Soul" continuous, to II pm.
Tivoli-"Let 1t Rain" at ., 4:05,
615. s and $50 pm.
Ambassad0r-"Dow the Stretch, "
at ,, 4:05. 6. 1855 and $50 pm.
Ccntral-~"Thc Love Thrill" at 1890,
.. 3;30. 5, 6;30 s ana $40 pm,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CRIMINALS SENTENCED
TO VARIOUS TERMS
Vernon Frazer Gets Four Years for
Assault with Dangerous
Weapon Recently.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Divi-
sion l yesterday sent Vernon
Frazer to the penitentiary for four
years on two charges of assault with
a dangerous weapon. April II last,
he shot Marcel Cassin and Mary
Brockenberry.
Edward S. Johnson will serve two
years in the penitentiary for violat-
ing the Mann act in transporting q
woman for immoral purposes. He
was also charged with taking an auto
mobile without permission and was
given a term of two years for that
offense to run concurrently with the
other sentence.
julius w. Joel colored, convicted
Of housebreaking and joyriding, was
given sentences Of two years on each
charge ito run concurrently. Ray
mond Nesom will serve 1S months in
the penitentiary for an assault on a
15-year-old girl. Charles Dougheyty.
colored, got IS months for violation
Of the Harrison narcotic law.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Placed on Retired LIST.

Maj. Dupont B. Lyon, Adjutant
Generals Department, recently sta
toned in the Panama Canal Zone,
having been reported incapacitated
for active service on account of dis
ability incident thereto. has been
placed on the retired list. and or
dered to his home He is from Texas
and served in the Spanish War as
captain of the 3rd Texas Volunteer
Infantry, and in the World War as a
major in the National Army. In
July. 1899, he was appointed first lieu
tenant in the United States Infantry,
reached the grade of major in July,
1920, and was transferred To the Adju.
tant Generals Department in May,
1922. - sssgs.ss.s sgs.s sa,s ts q! A-a
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE SET ASIDE.
President Names Florence Howell
to Clerkship.

The President has authorized the
appointment of Miss Florence J.
Howell to Il clerkship in the United
States Customs Court without com
piance with the requirements of the
Civil Service act and rules" That ac
ton was recommended by the Secre
tary and Treasury, lin recognition
of the long. faithful and distinguished
service of Miss HoWells brother.
Judge William r. Howell. whose
death, April a. 1927. as chief justice
of the United States Customs Court.
terminated a continuous service for
the Treasury Department which be
gan June 6. 1882"
On the recommendation of the Act
ing Secretary of Commerce. but with
out the concurrence of the Civil Serv.
ice Commission, the President also
authorized the appointment of Miss
Ada +. Jones to a minor clerical
position" in the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
One Foreign Set Quota.

Despite rigid regulations forbidding
the Importation of foreign radio appa-
ratus into Bengal. India, by dealers
without special permits, each citizen
is permitted TO import one complete
receiving set or the parts thereof by
applying TO the customs authorities.
Temporary permits for such receiving
sets cost 10 rupees each. Transmit
ting sets may not be brought into the
country. the Department of Commerce
is advised.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
D. C. AUTO TAG MIX-UP
AGAIN BROUGHT TO VIEW

commissioners authorize ray Nnt
of $1,000 from Sum Withheld as
Guarantee of Company Con 4r4ct.
Another episode in the mix-up that
marked the manufacture of the Dis
trict's 1927 automobile Identification
tags was written by the Commission
crs yesterday when they ordered the
payment of 81 500 To Representative
elect James I. IEoe of Illinois. w.
holds tho power of attorney to collect
funds under the contract awarded to
the Marking Device Corporation Of
Chicago.
The commissioners withheld $4.700
Of the amount due the tag m1nufac-
turC, ON the original contract for
100. 600 pairs of tags which was dc
faulted to protect the District against
any excess cost IN the purchase Of
tags above that provided in tho con
tract. Mr., Igoe appealed for por-
tion Of the fund withheld, and the
commissioners decided that they
could give him $500 and still have
sufficient amount for protection
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1865 AIeterS).

3 pm.--Play-byp play account Of the
Washington-Detroi base ball game,
broadcast by ThGrnton Fisher from
The Star studios.
p.m.-WaldOrfA Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
6 p.m.-George +. Ross, pianist.
613 p.m.-Base Aall scores.
SIS p.m-"Bud!ly" poppy talk by
Maj. Gen. Anton stephan, under the
auspices of the Veterans of the For
eien Wars Of the District Of Columbia.
$50 p.m.-HarmDnic Jubileers, from
WEAE'.
p.m.-Bible talk by Page NICK.
Etchison.
7:15 p.m.-Burlqngton Orchestra.
s pm.-Time, feom WEAF.
s p.m.-Musical comedy hits and
hits, from WEAF,
A 8 70 10 p.m.-Eddie Elkins and hSs
1rchestra. from WEAF. ~ -
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WMAI-Washingt Radio Forum
1888 Meters).

$50 to = p.m.-t'ews Flashes.
to AS m.-"E'arming for Trees.
7:I5 to s p.m.-SSupper dance pro
gram by Ted NeWsen's Band.
10 $40 p.m.-.-Phil Hayden and
"I4es" Colvin, entertainers.
SEQ TO $40 m.:-WiIl i. Kennedy
political writer far The Star in a
weekly talk on matters Of interest in
the National Capigal.
8:40 10 p.m.-lIrs. Walter +. Hill
ton, soprano; Miss Minnie HoXsey, ac
CoinpanlSt
to 800 p.m.-Musical program by
'"The Blue ard Gray TroubadOurs. -
$50 to II p.nl.-G'ity Club Orchestra
II p.m.-Latest News Flashes
Evening star., 1927-05-21
POLICE PRIVATE RETIRED.
Newton M. Stone Granted Pension
Due to PHYSICAL Disability.

Police Private Newton NJ. Stone of
the thirteenth precinct, was retired
yesterday by the Board of District
Commissioners because of disability
incurred in line of duty. A pension
of $3.50 a month was granted.
Stone is 81 years Of age and has
been a member of the police force for
26 years
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FRANK UPMAN Is NAMED.
Appointed to D. c. Board of Exam.
iners of Architects.

Frank Upman was appointed a
member of the board of examiners
and registrars of architects by the
Commissioners yesterday, to succeed
Appleton p. Clark, jr.. resigned. The
post was previously given to \. G.,
Wyeth but he declined to accept it.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Wife Gets Temporary Alimony.

Justice Bailey, In Equity Division >,
has granted temporary alimony of $40
per month to Mrs. Frances NJ. Rollins,
pending the hearing Of her suit for a
legal separation from Leland J..
Rollins, a member of the fire depart
ment. They were married at Rock.
vile. Md. in 1918. Attornex. Howard
+. Ralph appears for the VI ?.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Ordered Here for Duty.

First Lieut. Orville +. Walsh. Corps
of Engineers, at the West Point Mill
tary Academy, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office Of
Mai. Gen. Jadwin chief of engineers
Munitions PtuIdinp
Evening star., 1927-05-21

a German chemical company re
ports that it has perfected a method
Of producing 100 per cent pure tin.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WRHF-Wa ashingtDn Radio HOspits
Fund (25s Meters).

II to y noon-Q'urrent events and
police reports; Music.