davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

FRIDAY-SEPT. 3O-DOUCLAS and
THANE DAY
AFTERNOON
LOOP. M-Musical Concert.
2:30P M-Piano Selection by Mary Pierce Of Douglas
3:00P. Ns-Lecture by Member Of Fcvestry 9erice.
$50 r. Vocal Solo by Mr.. Swindles e. Douglas.
400 -Amarylas Dance BY Lenor Anderson Gene Ander
SON and Minnie Rogers "
4:3QP M-vocal Selection BY Mn. Krkham Of Douglas.
EVENING
Gas r. M-Concert by Juneau Dand--JixowoEks Display.
7:1tP. M-Coucert by Juneau hand ct Fair Building.
746Y N-Hahernick Bennett: Bong and Dance Artists
500 = U-1oyal Russian Orchestra and Dancers
SIS T. M-rrasmnt by Camp Fire Girls
9,45 II. M-Qhief Eagle Horse in soneA<
e:15 M-6Sng Act by Miss Turner, the Diving Venus.
s:30P. M-penq1g: Music by Night Hawks Orchestra.
0:30P. x-xlypphene Selection. sll en
10 40 p. x.-Dsnclne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

Mrs. II. L. Faulkner and he.
son Malcolm left en- the Admiral
Eugers for Ketchikan where they'
will meet Mr.. Faulkner. who
leaves Seattle September % for
the north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
LOCKE. MAcklNNoh TAKES
PIONEER TO SiTkA HOME

Locke MacKinnon left this
morning on the Admiral Rogers
for Sitka to accompany Edward
Morton. OF KetchilIan. to the Pio-
neer Home there. Mr.. Morton is
an old timer from the Koyukuk
district. and left Ketchikan on
the Admiral Rogers for Sitka .
&C to the Pioneers Home. hut
was so i'll when the ship reached
Juneau that he could not con.
tinue by himself
Old papers for sale at The Emnire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

Goldstein's Emporium will be
closed all day Tuesday. Sept 27t
on account of Jewish holiday.
--ady
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

THE MUTUAL LIES New Policy
valves all premiums and pays you
an increasing income during disabil.
ity, also Face of Policy at Death Or
double the Face if killed by acct.
dent. If you live it will put yon in
the 3 per cent class with comforts
for your old age. With the experl
fence of the oldest and strongest Life
Insurance Company in America be-
hind us, let us tell you what kind
Of a policy you can easily take to
make you Independent at any age
after so.
Allen Shattl,ck, Inc.
1lgent
PHONE 240
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

screen asset is his appears nee.
Unlike Flash. who lives on a iictI
OF raw meat. the henna-blond las
from Thibet eats nothing bus
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
JESTER HEADS ~ CLUB
Indiana Overseas Workers Perfect
New Organization.

New Organization.
Charles M Jester of 1868 N
Pennsylvania St, today assumed
MS duties as president of the per-
manent organization Of overseas In
diana Y. NJ. G. A. workers.
The organization was perfected
Monday afternoon at the Indian
>apolis Athletic Club following the
war memorial parade. Nearly $50
workers took part in the meeting.
Other officers are Arthur r. Mer-
rill of Kendallville, vice president,
and Charles A. Tevebaugh, State
secretary of the Y. M. G. A, secre-
tarV- trea SIIrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Modesty' May Lead Altman
to Unusual Step, Say
Service Officers.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Charles
A. Lindbergh may be the first man
in history to refuse the congressional
medal of honor, highest award that
can be conferred by this Govern
ment.
This is the gossip among Army
air service officers who believe the
usual modesty of the first Atlantic
flier will lead him to decline. If he
does he will upset plans of Con-
gressmen and Senators, who, &C
cording to Speaker Longworth, hope
to have Congress break its speed
records by authorizing the award
the first day of the new session.
The congressional medal is sup
posed to be awarded for ,extraordi-
nary heroism in the face of the
enemy. In Lindbergh's case the
Atlantic Ocean is not the sort of
enemy that Congress had in mind
when the medal was authorized.
Some criticism has been heard
among naval and Army officers be-
cause Commander Richard Byrd &C
copied the congressional medal for
his North Pole flight.
The North Pole, they claim, was
not IAN enemy"
Lindbergh, it is known, is giving
consideration to what he will do in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
SKULL MAY PROVE LINK
Scientists Study Million Year Old
Ape Uranium.

Ape Uranium.
BIZ NEA Seruice
LONDON, July 5.-A skull that
is a million years old is the latest
claim before scientists who are for
ever wrestling with the problem of
the missing link"
The skull, excavated at Bilaspur,
in the foothills of the Himalayas
of India, was the discovery of Guy
Pilgrim, superintendent of the geo.
logical survey of India. The skull
was that of a fossil ape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
6 ARE INJURED J
BY FIREWORKS
Child of a. Picked Up Light
ed Cracker.

Fireworks ran automobiles a poor
second Monday in inflicting injuries.
Six we're injured, police say, in this
traditional July manner.
Howard, 4-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Downing, $50 Grand
Ave, probably was the most So
riously injured, the result of pick
ing up a lighted flrecracker sorle
one had thrown into the front yard
of his home.
The child's face was swollen and
burnt by the explosion and his eyes
may be affected.
Alberta Miller, 8, of Brazil, was
injured when a packet of flrecrac,s-
ers she held under her arm began TO
explode as she stood with her par
ents listening to Governor Jackson
address at Memorial Plaza. The grl
was taken to City hospital by police
with a badly burned arm and SIDE.
John Schott, $50 Vinton St., re-
ceiyed facial cuts when home-
made glass bottle cannon exploded.
Abe Polaski, 10, 963 Elm ST., and
Miss Betty Tate, 20. of 1927 Ring
gold Ave-, we're injured in separate
accidents by unknown wielders OF
blank cartridge revolvers.
Charles Johnson, 35, of 1850 Kess-
Ter Blvd, was burned when fire.
cracker exploded in his hand.
Harold Anderson, 1917 Burdsall
Blvd, also suffered a hand injury
in a similar accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
RITES FOR REPORTER
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Funeral Services viii Be at, Central
Christian Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Edward
D. Porter, who died Monday, after
an illness of several months, will be
conducted at the home, 1902 COL
lege Ave, Apt. l, at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. The Rev. William A. Shlll-
lenbereer, pastor of Central Chris
tan Church. and the Rev. Lewis
Brown, rector of st. Pauls Euisco' !
Church, will officiate. Burial Will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Porter was born here Dec. 8,
1861. He was graduated from Short
ridge High School and Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine. He prac-
ticed in New York. Cleveland and
New Orleans, and had been practics
ing in this city for the last ten
years.
He was member of the official
board of Central Christian Church
and Mystic Tie Lodge of Masons.
Scottish Riteand Tribe Of Ben-Hi'r.
Surviving him are the widow; his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Porter, who
made her home with him; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Test; two SONS,
Edward d. Porter. Jr., and Charles
H. Porter, and brother, David o.
Porter, all of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
.LAUDS INDIANA Spirit
Will Hays Says Real Hoosier
Sentiment Still Exists.

The real sentiment of Indiana,
which still exists, prevailed at In
diana World War Memorial dedica-
ton ceremonies Monday, declared
Will H. Hays, Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America
president, who was here for the
ceremony.
Hays, a Hoosier politician, re-
turned to New York late Monday,
refusing to discuss Indiana politics.
1.-THE ceremonies were both pre-
tentionns and genuine and you don't
often find both. There was swing
back into the genuine old sentiment
of Indiana" said Hays.
Hays expressed regret over the re-
cent death of former United States
Senator Albert J. Beveridge.
II really am taking no active part
in politics. But of course, I am
tremendously interested in Cool
idge."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
TINES PICNIC
NEXT HOLIDAY
FOR CARRIERS
Everything Will Be Free to
Guests at Riverside
FroIic Thursday.

Now that all the fun ana eXclte-
ment of the Fourth of July is over,
most folks have gone back to their
jobs for another long stretch of time
until the next holiday rolls around,
but for Times carrier boys and girls
it's just one good time after another,
for no sooner will they have rested
up fro mthe Monday celebration
than they will be treated to another
big day of fun.
Thursday OF this week-just three
more days to wait-The Times is
throwing its annual treat of the
summer for it's little business part
ners and has bought" the big
Riverside amusement park out on
W.. Thirtieth street for the morn
ing.
All the boys and girls who dis
tribute the paper all over Indian
apolis and Marion County will be
guests of honor Thursday at the
amusement park and will be fur
nished with long strips of tickets good
for rides on the fun devices. Free,
mind you, for The Times is paying
the bill.
How Tickets Will Look
All the boys and girls who carry
The Times should Immediately get
in touch with their district agents
or the downtown street sales men
and obtain theirltickets for the fun.
The tickets will be strips of yell
low cardboard nine inches long at
the top will be the words: The In
dianapolis Times Newsboys' Picnic
at Riverside Park, Thursday, July
7, 1927" Then there are nine cou-
pons, perforated so they can be torn
off. and each coupon bears the
words, This ticket good for one
ride on the Thriller or This ticket
good for one ride on the Cater
pillar" and so down the big fun
line, including the Old Mill, the
Skyrocket. the Merry Co. Round,
the Frolic, the Twister. the Aero
Swing, the Derby Racer and the
Whip.
See "Nehi" at Track
And down aat the bottom of the
strip of tickets are the words. "See
'Nehi' at the pony track" This is
secret, and the only way you can
get in on it is to visit the pony track
and ask about it. Right now all we
can tell you about it is that you may
some. time soon be give none of the
fine little ponies by The Times.
Archie w. Golfer and Jack
Mooney, who boss things out at
Riverside, report everything will be
in readiness.
See your district or street sales
man today and ask him for your
free tickets. Then be sure to have
mother or sister fill the old lunch
basket ami get ready to come with
you. The fun will start early in
the morning and continue until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Next Thursday is the time.
Riverside park is he place.
Times carriers are the guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Britain Is Tons in Debt

LONDON, July 5.-Britain's debt
to the United States, if paid all at
once in gold. would weigh 6,700 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Lindbergh May Refuse
Medal From. CONGRESS

the event he is awarded the con-
gressional medal.
The War Department conCem-
plated awarding the Distinguished
Flying Cross to Lieutenants. Matt
land and Hegenberger for their Ha-
waiian flight. This is the medal
President Coolidge presented to
Lindbergh.
No award is contemplated thus far
for Clarence Chamberlin, second
man to cross the ocean. Army off,
GERS say the fact that he is a civilian
prohibits bestowal of this medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Cause Roof Fires
Move DcPauw Building

BIZ THnrd Press
/ GREENCASTLE, Ind, July S.
Moving of the DePauw School of
Music building. erected Al years ago,
has almost been completed. On its
new location the building will be
completely remodled and have a
large basement and annex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
CLEMENT MILLER DIES
Spent Is Years as Travelling Repre-
sentative in Territory.

Spent Is Years as Travelling Repre-
sentative in Territory.
Clement T. Miller, 60, died at his
home, 1909 Olive ST., Sunday. He
had been ill for about three months.
For twenty-five years he had been
factory representative for the Nc
Cray Refrigerator Company, Ken
dalville, Ind, and the Hobart Manu-
featuring Company, Troy, Ohio. He
was previously employed by Schnull
twenty years.
He is survived by the widow, two
brothers, Harry and Samuel, of this
city, and three sisters, Miss EIoise
McMillin and Mrs. Kate Terry, In
dianspolis, and Mrs. William Nc
Donald, Cincinnati. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Stunt Parachute Filler Injured

BIZ 'uifcd p~csS
LATROBE. Pa, July 5.-Charles
Wagner. co. Baggaley. Pa, was in
jured probably fatally. when his
parachute became entangled in
wires and he fell forty feet to the
ground. He was participating in
July stunt exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

A Panama hat is the coolest of
headwear. according to group of
Paris scientists who recently made
tests. At 81 degrees Fahrenheit,
the temperature beneath. cap was
found to be 986. a felt hat SO and a
Panama only n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Country Club Burns

Bu Times ,SDecidI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.
Defective wiring today was ascribed
as the cause of fire which late
Sunday afternoon destroyed the
Phoenix Country Club building, east
of here. Loss is $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
3 MORE FIRES
BOOST DAMAGE
Fireworks Cause Losses to
to Number of Homes.

Three fires early today boosted
fire loss in the last twenty-four
hours here to approximately $4,000.
Fireworks caused six fires, which
did nearly $500 damage.
Home of William H. Coffin, .957 N.
Olney ST., was partially burned
shortly after 6 a. m. Cause of the
fire has not been determined. The
blaze started in bedroom on the
second floor after Coffin had gone
to work. His wife was alone in the
house.
The flames spread to the house of
George Hockett, 961 N. Olney ST.,
and did $500 damage to the roof.
Fire started on the roof by sparks
from the furnace did $500 damage
at the home of Anton Richardson,
610 Agnes st.
Flames destroyed the lunch stand
of Herbert Lem, 2915 English Ave.
Damage was estimated at $500.
Awnings, Cars Damaged
Fifty dollars damage to two avn
ings and $50 damage to a parked
automobile was done when 5000
worth of fireworks exploded at a
temporary stand, $50 N. Illinois St.,
late Monday.
George Derr. Rink Apis, was
proprietor of the stand. The avn
ings we're on the Theodore Sereinelis
Restaurant and Gold Smith Bros.
drug store. The auto belonged to
Mack Ross, 1866 N. Capitol Ave. A
coupe belonging to A. H. Smith,
townsville, Ind, parked near by, was
damaged slightly.
Cause Roof Fires
Other fireworks fires: Roof, home
Of Andrew j. Hanson, $50; roof,
home George Barry, 1860 N. Illinois
ST., $50; roof, home William Bren-
nan, els Prospect ST., SOS: shed,
rear home A. w. Reace, 655 Warren
Ave. and two sheds on neighboring
property. $500; home, James Stay
man, SO z. Caven ST.. $50; home A.
M. Expert, 1850 N. Sherman Dr.. $50.
Sparks from a bonfire did $500
damage to a garage in the rear of
the home of A. d. Conley. $514
Riley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Curtain COnceaIs ChOirs Charms

NORTHAMPTON, England, July
5.-A curtain has been draped
around the lower part of the choir
benches in the local Noncomformist
church. Wives had complained that
the silk-clad legs of the choir girls
we're distracting the mems attention
from the services.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Southern Stations

l22O-WBAL. Balttmorc-2i6 5-Salon orchestra 7:30-Dinner orchestra S:30-Male quartet 9--Same as WIZ 10-WBAL ensemble 11-Dance orchestra
 6IO-WRC, Washington-i69 6-Same as WEAF S-To be announced g-ll-Same as WEAF
 75O-WHAS, Louisyillc-40O S:S0-10-Same as WEAF
 63O-WFAA, Dallas-4's 10:30-Musicale 1-Theater hour
 83O-WBAP, Fort Worth~ls6 S:30-Music l0:3O-Popular recital
 1O6O-WSNi, Nashyille-2S3 9-Same as WEAF ll-Studio program
 7OO-WSB. Atlanta-42S 5--Concert; educational talk 9-Same as WEAF 11;d5-ConCert
 SOO-kTHS, Hot Springs-375 11-Dance music: organ recital l1:45-Piano; dance music
 S44-WFHH. Clearwater-355 9:20-Talk: studio concert
 .5O-PWN, Havana-4OO 1O:3O-Seville orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Athletics, dancing and much walk ing on pavements are advanced as the principal reasons for the in creasing size of the feminine foot.
 Some accompanying information on footwear inclu les the fact that womens feet show less variety in size than formerly. Standardization is apparently in process of evolution. A great industrialist. asked how he would apply modern methods of mass production to shoes. replies that he would make only one style and only one size-the average and compel all persons with feet larger or smaller than the average to go elsewhere and pay higher prices. Women with the particularly dainty feet and men with particularly big ones may therefore some day have to go to the custom bootmaker, and. as the industrialist waggishly ob serves, foot the bills as gracefully as possible
 On the other hand, this survey of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
.6O-WIIT, PhiladeIpllia-305

News; popular program 1:3O-F'ranklin concert orchestra
 58O-WIP, Philadeiphia-5OS .G:lO-Baseball talk. Monte Cross 6:20-Dinner music 6:45-Department of Agriculture 7-WIP's roll call; birth lay list: pl-
 ano solo
 S-Dramatic review S:10-"A Book and an Easy Char S:oO-Commandery 19 Band 9:20-Lillian Lynde. sopclno J:35-Dorothy King. contralto l0:05-Movie broadcast Carr's dance orch.
 .8O-WEl. Philadelphia-395 G:3O-Eddie Elkins orchestra <, \.2p1 1-ErOD1 WEt4F
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Eastern Stations
74O-WOR, Ncwark-405

74O-WOR, Ncwark-405 6:15-Children's songs G:SO-String quartet T.SO-Cass Hagan's orchestra S-Organ recital; Harold Augustine, baritone s: S:45-Elkins-P Payne singers 9:l5-"Outboard Motor Boating 9:30-Mas and Lennie, music coml-
 dette, "Wealth' 1O-Antonio Sawyer concert; Theo-
 dore Toecht ensemble: A. soreh-
 son, baritone; Midred Brun-
 dage, soprano lO:5O-News; bulletins lO;55-Zip's orchestra
 9sO-WDWM, Ncwar>-32s 6:O5-Essex Democratic entertainers 6:S0-Dinncr music 7-Buskirk's sport talk 7.15-Hazel Young, pianist 7:30-Robert Brunton, tenor 7:45-Anita Ullery, soprano S-Feldkamps orchestra
 9:3O-WNJ, Ncwark-%22 5-Alma I. Germain, pupils 9-Edwin Bent artists l0-May Hamer, tenor 1915 - Helen O'Har1, Carollne
 Moray. songs 10:30-OrcheStra I1-iiyens- Jones orchestra 3O--Brennan and shay, harmony 1l;45-Robert Shoemak%t, pianist
 IlIU--WAAM. Ncwark-263 C-Jack Precci's orchestra 1-Bill Felmeth, sports 7:15-Pioti and Hardy, songs 7:40-Chiappinelli piano recital Scene and Snappiness Eoys Entertainment from Holly
 wood theatar 10:30-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
 1190-WGCP, Newark-23. 6-Bill Church's Serenaiers Victor Crafty, tenor 1.15-"The Garden" 7;S0-Ruby Hollenbeck soprano 7:45-"The Deafened Child" S-Bert Boyce. tenor; Nathaniel
 Bryson, baritone S:30-Rose Postman, pianist s:45-Clark band a;45-Joe Williams, ukulele l0-Givens- Jones orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
MODERN WOMAN'S
 FEET GROWING
Survey of Footgear Sizes Indi-
 CateS This

New York. May 24 (UP)-Wo- mems feet are getting larger.
 For generations the average size Of been 4B. But the modern girl has outgrown this standard, according to figures published by the Woman's Home Companion, and the average size at present is nearly half an inch longer and a full size wider than that of a brief decade ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

has been on a tour of the country and the Dominion of Canada for the past year. is on his way home, advices from Waterloo. Ia.. state. He expects to be in New Britain in June and will renew friendships and acquaintances before starting out on another circuit.
 His company is meeting with un-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

precedented success according to reports from the cities in which he has appeared daily. and no little part of the success of the act is due to the ability of the New Britt ain man.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
DRY POTATOES

Before baking potatoes, wash them and dry carefully. If placed in the oven wet they lower the heat. A very hot oven is needed to make the potatoes light.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
New York Stations
GlO-WEAF-I92

GIO-WEAF-I82 5-Nagabonds: dance orchestra 62Waldorf dinner music s:55-Baseball scores Madeline Sheppard. contralto
 Claude Reese. tenor, duets 7:1o-Columb French lecture so-Torre and Biviano, accordion and violin 45-"Six Years in the Jungle s-Eddie Elkins' orchestra < 5o-Great moments In history a--Correct time s-Evsready concert group
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Western Stations

97O-kDkA, Pittsburgh-300 G-Dinner concert; song recital markets
 65O-WCAE, Pittsbursh-i61 G-Same as WEAF 7-Dance music 1:40-Talk S--Art lecture S:2O-Studio ensemble 9--Same as WEAF ll:30-DanCe music
 77O-WTiM, CIeyeland--3S0 7-Nariety concert S-Same as WEAF ll-Studio program: revue
 S5O-WWJ, DctrOit-35S Dinner music S-Sa me as. WEAF
 71O-WLW, Cincinnali-l22 S-Music; talk 9-Orchestra; male quartet 1O-Orchestral concert
 82O-WSAI, Cincinnatl-326 S-Orchestra: talk 9-Program from WEAF
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
TUESDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
 of the programs. Figures to the left Of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters.