davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
USE OF PUBLIC SPACE
FOR STORAGE PROBED
Police Chief Orders City-Wide Sur
vey Relating to Autos and
Other Materials.

Members of the Metropolitan Police
Department were ordered today by
Maj Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent
to make city-wide survey Of the use
being made of public space for the
storage Of automobiles or materials OF
any kind. The police also were al,
rected to make particular note OF all
loca tons where it has been the Gus
tom to. repair automobiles on puohc
property.
The order came as the first step In
the campaign of the Commissioners TO
break up the practice of storing auto
mobiles and materials of al! kinds on
public parkings. y committee mas
been named by the Commissioners 10
make an investigation Of this prac-
tice ard recommend action to aool-
ish it.
Mai. Hesse explained in the order
that goods, wares and merchandise
displayed outside Of business premises,
under the provisions Of existing police
regulations, should not be noted in the
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
MINOR FIRE IN THEATER.
Ignition of Broken Film Caused
Slight Blaze.

The igniting Of a broken film in the
OPERATORS booth of the Empress
Theater. 416 Ninth street, caused
minor blaze last night shortly after
10 o'clock.
The patrons Of the motion picture
house filed safely out after being noti-
fed by James s. Williams. box ONCE
manager, Of 219 Tenth street south
west. The fire was put out quickly.
The amount Of damage is as yet
undetermined, according to Marcus
Notes. proprietor Of the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Dog Near to Death
In Fast of 10 Weeks
Taken From Cellar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTess.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. February
1S.-Almost at the point Of death
from an enforced fast Of 10 weeks.
Sappo, a Llewellyn setter owned by
Dexter Rood, was found in the eel
lar of a barn near its home last
night by two worhmen. The dog.
which is II years old had dropped
from 81 to 20 pounds and had TO be
carried home The veterinaries said
the animal probably would live.
The dog apparently Jumped into
the cellar through q broken win
dow the day it disappeared, De-
cember 8. Since then a wide search
had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

fills with glowing life in the character
ization of Katucha are a revelation
sufficient to provide an absorolns
three hours Of the performance.
This matinee of Resurrection was
the end of the Chicago forces current
season in Washington. They com
Melted the season in Baltimore last
night in a production Of Tristan und
Isolde" Wagner's superb music
drama, under the baton or Glorglo
Polacco. the leading conductor or the
company, who was SO ill with tonsiilius
that he had to give up two perform
ances-one here and one in Baltimore.
He was welcomed last night with an
ovation by an audience that pacheo
the Lyric Theater in Baltimore to over
flowing capacity and that blazed with
all the iewelry one could possibly
ina CINE to lie hung on feminine necks
and ears.
Bonelli Scores Again.
In Tristan und Isolde" there is
music in abundance Of glorious caiibre
1t is not without reason that many
authorities consider this opera to De
the greatest piece Of music writing
ever produced. 1t was beautifully
sung and played last night. Richard
bOn6lll, the Udi Io1iCs WIN "OAi $780,
high -hea ped laurels for his singing in
The Masked Ball. in Washington
Wednesday night again almost stole
the top honors from the tenor and
soprano in his fine singing and inter
probation of kurvenal in Tristan"
Elsa Alsen, JunOesQue dramatic So
prano, was at her best in her famous
role of Isolde. Her singing Of the
"Liebestod" was worth staying to
hear, though the last notes didn't die
away until after IL o'clock, and those
who went from Washington for the
performance had to wait until 1880
o'clock for a train home.
Cyrena van Gordon, the American
contralto, who is favorite in Wash
ington, was beautiful and completely
in character as Brangaene, the well
meaning meddler. who brings SO
much tragedy in her wake. In the
first act in particular Miss van Cor
don sang superbly. Charles Marshall
was a fine Tristan, although there
were times when one suspected that
his voice was not quite of the huge
timber demanded by this part. He
was always artistic, and the love duet
in the first and again in the second
act found him vocally excellent.
Alexander Kipnis was q convincing
King Mark and the others in the cast
filled their roles well. The orchestra,
under Mr.. Polacco, responded in
spiringly and the strings were espe-
cially beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

lNON> Men buy more
/,

women. Women are careful to de
eide whether or not fabric VIII
wash we'll or wear well.
The Mems Shop at Lansburgh S
has in the majority of its patron,
the wives, daughters, sisters and
mothers of the men who wear the
shirts, ties and other things sold
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
"Satin Sparkle" &
Radiun Slips
s.

Beneath Spring dresses you'll need
these delicate pastel shades, these lovely
silk and rayon materials giving lustrous
CLINT to the sheer fabrics
They are made with deep shadowproof
or Finch hens, and come in the soft
shades of lavender, blue, green, maise and
pink, as well as navy and black. 1t is
economy to buy them now! Sizes Sc
to ~.
Third Observation-Disclosures Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

WBAL-Baltlmoro-2
p. m.--sandman circle; dinner
1880 D. m.--organ recital.
p. m.--Musicai program.
Q p. m.-Talk; VIDAL Ensemble.
10 p. m.-Staff concert.
II p tn.--Danee orchestra.
WAAM-Newark-263
p n.--Aiusical program.
p. u.-Concert.
10 .. m.-Orchestra.
W0R-Newark--l0S
.. m,-NeWs Digest. Radio Chief"
S.45 p. mn Y. u. Course.
p. m.--Studto program.
10 p. m. Novelty program.
1895 9. m.--Negr0 spirituais: Levi
low's orchestra
WGBs-NeW YOrI--SlB.6
.. m.--Unele Geebee. Sorey Trio. \
D. m.--SOrey Trio.
WRVA-Richm0nd-&
p. m.-Farm service; Concert Com
pany.
D. m. --''Virglnla Lore;'' concert.
s;4S p. rn.--Police String Band.
II .. m.r-Winter Garden Orchestra
WEAF--NeW Y0rk-4e2
p. m. Musical program.
Sis p. m.-Books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
DISTANT STATIONS

WOI-Anaes, IOwa-.s7o
$3.50 p. MY. NJ. G. A. course; talk.
p. NH. s. program.
WGST--AtIaRta-2SO
. 1880 p. m.-Tech Glee Club. Man
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-AgricultHral Foundation. pro.
gram.
11:46 p. m.--TrOutt's Melody Artists.
WKRC-Cincinnatl-
3 p. m.-SchoolS program.
p, m.--Legton program.
II p. Unpopular program
--Clneinnatf-l22S
p. m.--Ford & Glenn.
p. m.--Synchronized Orchestra,
WSAI-CiACiRnatt-e
10 p. m.--WBAF opera,
II p. n.-Sinton Orchestra.
WFAA--Dalla9-49B.e
T:50 p. m.-Banjeist, Crows Orehea.
ira.
$50 p. m.-AEricgltural Foundation
program.
WHO--Dea AEolnea-See
$3.50 -. n.--"WHO" Quartet, heath
talk.
p. m--Dgnce muhfe,
WGBF--EvanOvtlle-
p. m.--DraWiHg iees0n, Kid CIrb.
$40 D. n.--Gospel Trio, orchestra,
10 n. Sii--SIudio Drowrhn1
WBAP--EAOrt WOFth--45b.e
$3.50 y. in.--'FThe Song shop"
1850 .. m.-Fiddie band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
BEST PROSPECTS

5:45 p. IN. Talk, benjamin
Franklin" BY Mrs. William shsr-
man Walker, chairman. Defense
Committee, D. A. r.. Washing
ton, WRC (ls9),
1889 p, m.-Emerson Hour Of
| Music, Washington, WRC (4e9).
g. p. n.--Inlatiatory exercises, Ma
tional Patriotic Council. Washing
ton, .NAA (43lg.
$3.50 ,. rn.-Benjamin Franklin
Celebration, New York, WRNY
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 M.-tiires' Harvesters,
| WGR, WILT, WCAE. WTAM. WV.
WSAI, KSD. WCCO.; WHY'S Over.
land program, New York-wJz.
WBZ, KDKA.
. .. ma. a p. Gypsies, New
York-WEAF, WRc, wEEI, WJAR,
WILT, WCSH, WCAE, wTAN,
WV. wDAF.
yasa!.. New YORK MEAF. wRc.
WTAM, WV, WSAL KSD. wDAF,
the Record Boys. New York
WIZ, WBZ, KDKA.
DANCE PROGRAM
1880 p. m.--County Fair orches-
ira, New York. VIZ (t65).
II p. m.-Swanee Syncopators,
Washington, WRC (4S9).
1890 Observation-Disclosures program,
New York, WABC (S16).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

$50 D, m.-Hires Harvesters.
D. ma. and p. Gypsies.
10 D. m.-Opera, ia Traviata."
II D. m.-Paiais dor Orchestra.
WHN--New YOrh-86l.s
D. m.-whiteman's AristocratG.
D. tn.--Varied program.
u D. m.-ssilver Slipper Orchestra.
WLWL-New YOPk-ee4.A
8 D. m-VIolip; talk
$3.50 p. .m.-McEvoy concert; health
9:iB D. m.--Musicale
1920 D. m,--Iisieux Ensemble.
WMCA--New HOFk-34l
8 p. m.-Science lecture
9:I5 p. m.--Karniyai kingB.
1915 p m.--Vocal: piano.
IL D. fn.-Montana Ramblers
10 .. m.-McAlpin Entertainersi 7-it
WNYC--New YoFk-ss0
4 1850 .. m.--Entertainer.
SOS B. m.--Dance orchestra.
$3.50 p. n.-Benjamin Franklin ami.
ass D. m. --Testlnonial dinner
WJZ-New Y0Ft-f56
D. m.-Concert orchestra.
7:5b .. m.-John B. Kennedy.
p. m.--TWo pianos; Franklyn Baur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

$50 >. m.-eouth Of Mason Dixon.
10 p. m.-Record Boys.
1880 p. m.-Gounty Fair Orchestra,
WRNY-New Yorls-s5S
s:i6 p. m.-Royai Jars Band.
3 p. m.--Talk; Hugo Oernsbach
s:16 p. m.-Benjamin FrankiiI's Cele.
bration.
70 D. m.-KindIor's Orchestra.
1l:80 p. m,-Napoleon'e OrcheRtra.
WCAU--PhilndelphIa
p. m.-Concert orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--AlIsgro Singer.
p MP. &. T. hour.
10 p, uI.--Tenor; piano.
lO;S0 p. m.--ParodIan's Orchestra
WLlT-PhiIndelphIa-
p. m.-WEAE program.
p. MA. & p. Gypsies.
10 2. m.--WEAF 'opera,"
WABC-K3iehnlOn HIIl-sle
1856 .. Tn.--vooal; piano.
, rs p. m.-CresWaii MacLauRhlfn.
70 p. tnl,--Waldorf Orchestra,
~ ?. m.-Varisty program; dance or
KDKA--E. PittsburxI.--sos
7;2S .. .--EtoeknRn- Farmer news
1865 .. m.-uuivsrsity Of Pittsburgh
.. m.--concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

1880 p. m.-Pianist, musical pro.
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.-Weather: Markets; Concert.
10 y. m,-Musical Program.
KTHs--HOt Springs--S7s.s
10 p Hi.-Strlnged Quartet; Meyer
II p. m.-"whoxit;'' Philosopher.
l1:20 p m.-ViOlin; Piano; Special
KPRC-FIoustOn-
$3.50 p. m.--Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m,--Studio Concert.
WSUT-IOwa Clty-484
$3.50 p. m.--Correspondence Course. ..
10 p. m.-Readings.
1915 y. Morgan.
WOS--JeffeFsOn City--44t
p, m.-Music Appreciation Contest
WDAF--Kansas City-s6S.8
p. m.--"School OF the Air."
. j. m.-WEAF Program &c hours)
wHB-Ksnsas cits-sSS.S
KFAB--Llncoln--SlO
WNC--Memphis--1 LOAF
. p. m.-Farm Talk
$3.50 p m.--Musical Program.
Observation-Disclosures
g .. m.--U. News.
II p. m.--Dance Music.
WAMIb-AilnneapOlie
$3.50 D. unpopular Program.
10 .. m.-TheatricaI Froiic.
WCCO--Mpls.. st. Paul--416.4
S:15 .. rn.-Farm Talk: WEAF Pro-
81 m.-u. of MINI. Program.
10 D. m--Orchestra: Tenor.
li:1O D. m.-LonE:s Orchestra: Solo
is:so a. m.-orKan Recital.
WSMB-New OFleans-319
$50 D. n:-Orchestra and Songs.
WOW--Omaha--52
10 .. m.--Orchestra PROGRAM.
--Shenandoah-461
D. m.-Concert.
K9IA~-ShenandOnh-461
10 o. m.-Musical PROGRAM.
KATOX-St. LoBis-2SO.e
9 p. m.-StrinE Quartet: Vocal.
10 .. In.-Etherlogue.
1880 p. m.-Soloists.
KFUO-St. Lonis--S46.I
. ,. m ;V1AddSSss; musical program.
II p m.-Radio vaudeville,
KSD-St. LOuis-546
10 p. m.-opera from Wear.
Observation-Disclosures
SIS p m.--Story Lady; Coleman
WGR-BuffaIO-sIs
p na.-ftose Noller. soprano.
$50 p m.-Hire's Harvesters.
p. m.-Celumet program.
10 p. rn.-chambsr Of Commerce
II p. m.-DNnce music: organ.
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.--Military Band
y. m.-Reeital.
10 p. m.-Canadianna Orchestra.
WGHB-CIearwRter-2
$3.50 p. Il.--"Story Lady; guitar.
p. m.-"Scariet Guards"
10 p, m.-Dance music,
WAIU-COlumbus--2
1859 p. nl.-Talk: musical program.
p. m.--Musicai program.
WCX-DetrOlt--6l7
D. m.-Musical program: code res
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. rf.--EnSemblo and soIoists.
$3.50 D. m.--Studio program.
WWJ--DekFOit--S62,
.. m.-Musical program.
D, m.--WEAF program
WMBC-DetPoIt-257
10 .. m.--Dance music; soloists.
WFDF-Elint-234
D. m,--Ritz Bunch.
$3.50 .. m. Lincoln program
D. nl-DaYy and His Gang
WTIC-Hartf0rd-455.
.. fn.-Studio program
D. m,-OFchestfa.
" .. m. --Enteftainers
Observation-Disclosures
p m.-lrntertainers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

p. ma 4 P Gypsies.
10 .. m.-WEAF opera.
WJR-DetrOit-5l7
TAB p. m.--Good VIII program.
p. m.-Studio program.
KOAC-CorvaIlis-aSO
10 p. t,l.-Farm talks
WJAR-PrOVidence-
D. rn.-Musical program.
q 9,p. ln.--WEAF program.
CNRC-Calgary-4S4.9
? p, m.-Bedtime story,
1880 p. m.-RuShton's Eerenaders.
KOA~-Denver--329.4
$50 p. m.---Children's hour.
: 10 p. m.-InstrumeHtai Orchestra.
1915 p. m.--Tslephone company pro
KNK-HOlIywood-
70 2 m,-coqrtesy program.
II .. m.-Courtesy program.
y p. m.1courtesy program.
2 a. m.--ArBheim'B sOrchestra.
KFI-L0s AngeIes-467
. II D. m.-Quartet; piano; cello.
u p. n1.-Semi-classical.
q, m.--Afeiklejohn Brothers
KLX-Oakiand-508.2
II ,. m.-Special program.
IL p. m.-Lake Merritt Ducks.
KGW-Portland-491.0
II p. m.-Orchestra.
AGO--OteM 1EAucloSO-AHOsO
IL p. m.-"Books"; talk; bridge
lesson.
IL >. m.-studio program.
! a. m.--Long's Cabirians.
q. m.-Variety hour
KJR-Seattle-SS4.4
1850 p. m.-Studio program.
a. m.-Dance music.
KFOA-SeattIe-SAB.
11:30 D. m.-Studfo program.
CNBV-YaMcOuver-
1908 q. m.--Cabaret Belmont Orches
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

WCAE-PittsbarEh
1850 D. fn.-Heeitai
$3.50 p. m,--WEAF program,
II ,. m,-Press fF0lie
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.-"Ben3amiD Franklin"
SIP. m.-Shriners' Band.
$3.50 D. m.-WBZ Movie Club.
1880 D. M Happy Trio,
WHAZ--TrOy-S7Ds6
D. fn.--concert.
$3.50 D. nl.--Address: soprano.
g:i6 b. ms-Thrift talk; HArbrecht's
Orchestra.
WTAG--WOReesteH--
8 p, m.-Paiace Theater program.
$3.50 D m.-Announeed
-CieVeland-3Se.A
D. m.-Studio recital.
g:3O D. m.-WEAE proErGm.
10 b. fns--RecitaL
II D. u.-Gillfa Orchestra.
WHK--CleEeland--e
ep. m,-tnstrumental
$3.50 D. m.--Studlo program.
10 D. Ya--De Sure'N OhiOana
WOO-PhiladelpIlla --B08.Z
D. m.-Address: organ.
.. m.--MusleaI program
1880 ~ m.-oFchestfa program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
NEARBY STATIONS
WHAR--Atlantic City-e7

WHAR--AtIamtic City-e5B
.. m.--seaeide Trio.
WPG-Atlantic CIty-2ge.8
1858 D. m,-Talk; dinner concert.
$3.50 b. ua.-"WhoSit;;" concert pro.
gram.
i0:30 p. En.--Dance orchestra.
II p. m.--Silver Slipper Club.
u B.. m.--Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18

Handicapped by crippled right
arm, Joe Druse, Is, of 562 Jones ST.,
rescued his chum, Joseph Dugan, IA,
son of Patrolman Landie Dugan,
1048 S. West ST., Thursday evening
from White River under the Hard
ing ST. bridge.
The boys, with Louis Kossman,
Is, of 522 Vinton ST., borrowed a
boat from friend. The boat
struck a hidden object under the
bridge and capsized. Kossman
swan out. Dugan cannot swim.
Druse padded around the boat.
With his good arm he seized Dugan
and, swimming mostly with his feet,
completed the rescue. The Dugan
lad had gone under twice when
Druse reached him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
E-CONT|NENT
JAUNT ENJOYED
BY De PINEDO
Italian Filler Is Glad to Be
Home; Praises Lindbergh
and ChamberIin.

United PreSs
ROME, June 18.-"It was a
agp%fcent adventure" francesca
Pnedo, italian f1ier, yold the
lited Press upon completion of the
yht which carried him $4,000 miles
er western Europe and Africa,
ross the South Atlantic, and South
nerica, up through Central and
)rth America, across the North At
attic, and back to Rome. De
ledo arrived Thursday evening.
am certainly happy that tin
ed the fight without a mishap,"
Pinedo said, Il enjoyed every
TT of the journey"
The Italian airman paid his re-
7ects to the American fliers,
-larles Lindbergh and Clarence
lamberlin, and said he was de-
yhted with their success. 81 am
5pecially glad" he said, lover
3llanca's success" referring to the
signer of the plane in which
lamberlin and Levine flew across
is Atlantic.
Il hope he comes to Italy," he
ntinued "He certainly deserved
ccess after his years of painstaking
.orts."
De Pinedo appeared in the rosiest
health. He was not surprised
lat a United Press correspondent
rs the first to receive him. II am
ed to expecting United Press cor
spondents first" he said. "Wher-
'er I went they were the first to
}ceive me, even coming out in
eavy seas, sometimes in launches,
} greet me-"
De Pinedo received relatives and
Intimate friends, who came loaded
nth flowers. His home was filled
nth bouquets. Relatives, who spent
nxious months while De Pinedo
vas making his perilous flights,
we're bubbling over with enthusiasm.
1T can grant only short inter-
1iew," he said alphabetically, "as
am now going to greet my mother,
Who is waiting to see me after many
Months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
POLICEMAN'S SKULL
FRACTURED IN WRECK

- State Police Chief Robert T.
Humes was at Mishawaka Friday, at
the bedside of Officer Lawrence
Shields, 35, who suffered a skull
fracture when hurled from his
motorcycle, Thursday. He is re-
ported in serious condition at st.
Joseph Hospital, MishaWaka. Shields
was riding after a speeder and
crashed into a truck backing cut of
a Mishawaka garage.
Two weeks ago Lieutenant Vernon
Rosenberger was injured fatally in
an accident at Elkhart. Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom ruled that
the State is not liable for compen-
eation in such accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
WORK; BEHAVE; ABSTAIN
Rn United Press

BD United Press
ATCHISON, Kan, June led
Howe, sitting at banquet table and
his p,ate piled high with chicken,
Thursday gave to the world his
nott5 for success:
Work hard, behave and eat less.
Howe was honored by townspeople
On the fiftieth anniversary of the
funding of the Atchison Globe,
Howe's stepping stone to fame Will
liam Allen White, another famous
Kansas newspaper man, was present
as was Senator Arthur Capper,
whom Howe once described as "one
of the most prominent young re-
~nrters. in Kansas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
FOUR HURT IN COLLISION
Parents, Two Sons Cut, Bruised in
Automobile Accident.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tulley, 1908
N. Illinois ST.. and their sons, Pat
rick, 2, and John B. Jr., 4, were
cut and bruised when their auto COL
lided with one driven by Alfred
Fairchild, ia w. North st., and
turned oyer at Thirtieth st. and the
Lafayette pike.
Fairchild and his wife were not
injured. The Tulley auto turned
out of a filling station at the cor
ner just before the collision. The
injured were taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
Card of Thanks

WE wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our relations. friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the illness and
Charles r. Banks. We especially wish to
thank the Rev. j. B. Rosemurgy. members
of Irvington Masonic Lodge. the quartet,
the pallbearers and to Mrs. Moore and
Kirk and for all the beautiful flowers,
WIFE AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
TWO CHARTERS ISSUED
Amusement Company, Club Will
Promote Sports.

Promote Sports.
Sport promoters lead the incor-
poration list at the secretary of
States Office Friday.
Edgar H. Lawrence Amusement
Company, South Bend, was incor-
porated with $4,000 capital ito
promote boxing, wrestling and other
sports" The papers also provide
for purchase of buildings and land
for staging bouts.
Hoosier Field Trial Club was in
corporated by DR.. James R. Mont
gomery, Owensville, Ind, and tohers.
The club will hold field trials and
bench shows for pure-bred dogs
and take an interest in game con-
servation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
BOY CAUGHT IN WRINGER
Both Arms of Child Mangled In
Electric Machine.

GICCOIHC uHnCIIkIACs
Both arms Of Roy Brown, 3, son
of Mrs. Pearl Brown, 1919 w. New
York ST., were mangled when they
became entangled in an electric
wringer Friday.
Mrs. William Eastwood, 1912 w.
New York ST., said she turned the
power off OIL her washing machine
and left it In the rear OF her home
q snort time before.
She heard the boys screams and
rushed out to find the child caught
He had been playing with other
neighbor boys around the machine.
The injured boy was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
Instructions
Am Attractive and
Profitable Profession

A profession that leads to in
dependence. One in which your
earnings depend entirely upon your
artistic and business abilities.
Every woman's latest talent and
love of the beautiful can be de
veloped and conlmercialiZed in this
fascinating and enjoyable work.
We train you thoroughly in a
manner that will seem most nat
ural to you. Our graduates pass
State examinations with ease.
Your inquiry and consultation
with us is totally without obliga-
ton.
Central Beauty College
Cd Floor Odd EatIow R1dO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18

Connected with the company for
twenty years, Ross E. Luellen has
been named assistant general pas
senger and freight agent of the
Union Traction Company of Indi-
ana, with headquarters at Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
MARY PICKF0RD OBJECT
OF KIDNAPERS, BELIEF
Home Of Actress Guarded After Dis
cOvery of Alleged Plot.

COVCTy Oh 7AIICBCU 1Ous
BIZ United Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, June Is.
--Pickfair, the estate of Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, was
under heavy guard Friday with the
discovery of what is believed to have
been a plot to kidnap the actress
for ransom.
Armed with sawed-off shotguns, a
police guard kept an all-night vigil
at the home of the two famous stars
as the result of information supplied
to the police by H. L. Brady, fol-
lowing Miss Pickford's first street
location" in five years.