davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-28
ITALY Halls LEGION
GOODWILL TRIBUTE
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pageo
the staircase and crossed the piazza
In the midst of an ever-increasing en-
thusasm, women and children throw
ing kisses while from windows and
balconies handkerchiefs, parasols and
fans waved frantically In greeting.
Even when disbanded after the pro.
cession the Legionnaires continued to
be the object Of constant demonstra-
tions of friendship and admiration
from all classes of people.
The fact that the Legionnaires ar
rived in Italy on the very day of the
birth of Premier Mussolinis fourth
child, boy. who has been named Ro-
mano, Is considered a good omen for
both countries. and has contributed to
emphasize the warmth of the greeting
extended to the American veterans.
Messages mentioning this thought
have been exchanged among Italian
officials.
All of the newspapers print edi-
torials welcoming the Legionnaires,
and pointing out the friendly relations
between the two countries. The Fas-
cist ii Tevere publishes welcome TO
the Legionnalres in English which is
understood to represent an expression
of the entire Fascist party.
Tevere says: In the stern brother
hood of war. the American and Italian
people have riveted the ties of natural
heartness that linked them already
and learned to know and esteem each
other more. Today a group of soldiers
from the great republic comes back,
after 10 years, to the fields of our
bloody glory finding again there traces
and remembrance of COmman sacri-
flee to the cause of civilization. The
renewed orderly and active nation that
greets them can show them how the
spiritual profit of victory has not been
lost by her and warmly welcomes her
old comrades. Hail to members of the
American Legion from Fascist Italy"
Evening star., 1927-09-28
F|REMEN'S PRIZES
TO Be PRESENTED
Dougherty to 0fficiate at Ex-
ercises at Board Room of
District Building.

Commissioner Doughcrty will be
the most ovelworked man in the
city tomorrow night when he offici
ates at the bestowal of the - silver
loving cups and cash awards to the
lucky winners in the recent fire.
mems parade. Included in the list
Of trophies. said to be the largest
ever presented for any event held
here. is the cup to be presented on
behalf of The Evening Star to the
Alexandria Fire Department for
being the largest and best appear
ing Virginia company or department
in the parade without a band
The scene viii, be staged in the
ing at o'clock in the presence Of
most of the fire chiefs and many of
the men who participated in the
parade from the District and nearby
towns. Fire Chief George Watson Of
the District Fire Department, is
counting on the ceremonies to bring
out record breaking attendance.
From Alexandria the Ladies'
Auxiliary will attend in a body and
it Is expected that other auxiliaries
also will come from nearby Mary
land and Virginia. The chiefs of the
prize winning companies. naturally
will be the lions of the occas sion, and
each will take back with him a
tronhy to keep permanently on exhi-
bition.
List Of Prize Winners.
The following is a complete list of
all prize winners and donors of
trophies:
District fire company with best float
in Darade--F'irst prize given by Black
4 White and Yellow Cab Co.; won by
No. 2 Engine Company and Rescue
Squad No. l. Second prize given by
chiefs of the District Of Columbia Fire
Department: won by No. 13 Truck
Company. Third prize given by Odell
Smith: won by No. Engine Company
Fourth prize given by A. f.. Steinem;
won by No. Truck Company.
Largest and best appearing company
or department in parade with band
First prize given by Barry Pate Co.:
won by Westminster, Md. Fire De-
partment. Second prize given by
Oppenheimer & Shah; won by Silver
Spring, Md. Fire Department..
Largest and best appearing Ladies'
Auxiliary in parade-F'irst prize, given
by Washington Times-Herald: won by
Ladies' Auxiliary, jefferson District,
Va. Second prize, given by Pearson
& Grain: won by Ladies' Auxiliary.
Alexandria, Va. Third prize. given by
s. NJ. Selinger; won by Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Seat Pleasant. Md
Best float of a volunteer fire COM
pany or ladies' auxiliary-Given by
Herald Harbor Co.; won by Ladies'
Evening star., 1927-09-28
RINGS ARE STOLEN.
Omcial Reports Theft-Filling sta
tion and Home Robbed.

Theft nf two rings one solitaire
valued at $3.50 and the other a we'd
ling ring valued at $50, and a
cigarette case worth SO was reported
20 the police by Maj. J. X. White, De-
partment OF Justice. stopping at the
Army and Navy Club. He said the ar
ticles disappeared while his effects
were being packed for shipment from
his home on Massachusetts avenue
several days ago.
Burglars gained entrance to filling
station Of the Standard Oil Co. at 1925
Georgia avenue last night. They
worked the combination lock of the
wall safe and stole $40.
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney. 722 Sheridan
street. reported to the police the theft
IT two diamond rings valued at $50.
The rings disappeared from her home
the oast few days.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Employe Hit by Engine.

Philip Smith. coIored. % wears old
s33 Second street northeast. in the
employ Of the Baltimore e. Ohio Rail
road Co. was struck by one of the
company's engines about O'Clock this
morning while in the freight yard al
Benning. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for contusions
and possible fractures OF several ribs
His recovery is expected.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
CARDINAL HAYES ESCORT.
Detroit Clergy to Conduct Him to
Catholic Council.

A delegation Of Detroit clergy will
escort Cardinal HAYES of New York
TO the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Men at
Detroit October l6. il was announced
here Yesterday by Charles~ r. Dole.
executive secretary of the orga MIA
ton
Cardinal HAYES 10 10 he spea ker
at the convention. and viii remain in
Detroit for several days as the CUES:
of the diocese.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
GALLI-CURCI FIGHTS FIRE.
Damage of $4,000 Caused by
Flames in Catskills Home.

MARGARETVILLE. y. Y, Septem-
Der % @.-Sul Monte, Summer home
Of Amelita Galli-Curci, noted singer,
and one of the show places of the
Catskills, was damaged by fire last
night. The loss was estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000. Galli-Curci and
her husband helped direct the village
firemen and neighbors in fighting the
fire. The building, atop one of the
highest mountains in the Catskills.
was built in 1922 at cost of approx,
imately S250.000.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Found Guilty of Robbery.

BLOUNTSVILLE. Tenn. September
Is O9.-Paui Jones. the 22-year- old
hoy who robbed a kingsport hank OF
81 500. was found guilty by a jury in
Circuit Court here today after a de.
liberation Of 80 minutes. The verdict
carries a penalty Of 30 years and day
In the penltentiarY.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
70. Z Truck Company. who sold 2,105

No. 3 Truck Company. who sold 2.105
tickets.
Ten dollars in gold for fireman sell
ing the second lragest number of
tickets to the base ball game-Offered
by William T. Emo and j. Thilman
Hendrick; won by Private Walter s.
Boss. Engine Company No. 9. who sold
,499 tickets.
Orga nization with the most ancient
piece of apparatus other than Virginia
organization-Given by National Elec-
trio Supply Co; won by the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inha bitants. District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Dry Law Administrator Quits.

The resignation of A. A. Catterall,
assistant prohibition administrator
for Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama
and Arkansas, has been received by
Commissioner Doran. 1t will be ac-
cepted, to become effective within a.
few daVs
Evening star., 1927-09-28
TUNNEY TO CONSECRATE
LIFE TO AIDING. WELFARE
OF YOUTH OF COUNTRY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-09-28

r. NJ. Haas-2OOS r. I. Ave. NE.
Silver Spring Hardware Co..
Silver Spring, Md.
Cavanaugh & Kendrick-32s0 NJ st. NV.
L.. Barr & son-eOO4 NJ st. NV.
Dixie Hardware & Paint Co..
SO7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Morris Hardware Co.-1O7 9TH st. NV.
c. G. Paint Co.-828 9th St. NV.
w. R. .Walls--739 9th st. Sc.
n. O. Tr0wbridge-KensingtOn. Md.
Del Ray Department Store-Del Ray, Va.
e. C. Observation-Disclosures. Md.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19
DOESN'T LIKE. ANCHORAGE

DOESN'T LIKE. ANCHORAGE
 Nellie Walker, globe trotter. who spent a short time at the Anchorage jail recently as the result of creating a disturbance on a train while on her way to Seward, told newspaperman down the coast that Anchorage is a hard bunch.'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

The Poet Trapper Harry Bosch" arrived on the last train from his trap lines on the [ackina. with a fine catch of fur.
 Sam Means was down from Kennecott the other even ing greeting his old friends.
 Joe Summers is in town from Dan Creek. Joe reports thin gs up and coming out his way.
 Mace Farra arrived in town lass week from CordoVa, Whe re he has been since last fall. he is located at has old home on the Nizina.
 Joe BOrger. returned last week from the States where he spent the winter. He will remain here until work begins on the Creeks, where he has been en ployed fer several seasons as foreman.
 Cliff. Cayotte is in town from his property on Copper Creek.
 Plans are being made for the St. Patiick'>> dance to be h IL nt ti,e Pioneer Hal on March l7th.
 II. D. Foster, AXeI Wal~ trom, and Charlie Anderson of the Westover are in town for few days.
 Finer Olson is in town from the mines.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19
SPOKANE. PORTLAND
 AND SEATTLE R. R.
 TO SPEND Sl. .OOO. GOO

Portland, The Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad plans to spend approximately $i, OOO, ,001 on improvements to road bed and equipment in 1927. General Manager A. !. DavjdSrn said thlS sum is slightly under the 1925 exdenditurns Thirty miles of road on the easter line between PaScO and Spokane will Ee suD1lled with automatic sig. naIS at cost of S65,OO0
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19

GETS JAILED FOR SIGN IN
 WINDOW
 MIAMI -Because he placed a sign in the store window reading Selling out, going back North where men are men and rents are reasonable" Lewis Kaufman was arrested and sentenced to ten days for disorderly conduct.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19
CLOTHES FOR COLD WEATHER

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT PULL OVER COAT
 HI7DsCN BAY
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19

It cost $29.25 for a Chicago newspaper to talk to it's correSpo ndent in London and all that was said was "Congratulation, Chica go." 1t was discoverd that some body had the wrong number.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19

Cliff. Cayotte is in town from his properly on Copper Creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-02-19

Plans are being mad" for the St. Pat>ick'~ dane" to be h Il nt the Pioneer Hal on March l7th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
NewHrlts
Copyright 1920

Pretty pastel shades are the order
for spring! Do your own tinting
Of lingerie and dainty dresseS-but
be sure TO use real dyes. Get the
actual dye powder at drugstore
for Is cents, and dilute it yourself.
Cold water tinting is easy, and re-
RAults are perfect when you start
9th dyes. Dye tints are true; they
don't streak. They give the same
tints fabrics have when bought.
And il you want the tint to stay,
just use boiling water instead of
cold.
Diamond dyes do regular dyeing of
all materials sjust as successfully
as they tint, too. Silks or woolens;
linen; cotton goods. Your druggist
has color cards and simple direc-
tons. Or, let us send Color Craft
free. A book with wealth of ideas
in full colors. Write for it today.
Address, DIAMOND DYES, Dept
N35, Burlington, Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Loves Him NoW2

Dear Martha Lee; About six months
ago met fine young man who was in
then and treated i'm coldly. He started
going with another girl. Now 1 have fall
en- love with him.
Must I wait ard see il he and this girl
break up or shall ] try to forget him? Do
you suppose he still loves me? / think
could cause a break up between them.
but l don't think that this would be
right WORRIED.
Your last statement is certainly a
refreshing and commendable one.
Don't try to "cause a break" be-
tween them. I'm inclined to think
that you are not in love with him
anyway.
There's peculiar twist in human
nature which makes what the other
fellow has, seem more desirable to
us. May this not be the reason he
seems desirable now?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Peaches Arrested
After Talking Back

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 20, - Frances
Peaches" Browning, now an en-
tertainer in Chicago night clubs, will
be arraigned before Judge Francis
Borrelli this afternoon on charges
of disorderly conduct.
Peaches" is said to have resisted
arrest and talked back to two high.
way policemen who stopped her and
her companion, Al Mann, son of
cabaret proprietor. Mann will ap-
pear in court with her on a charge
of violating the highway speed law.
You can't arrest me; I'm
Peaches Browning" the policeman
quoted her as saying.
Peaches" was informed she was
mistaken and the couple was taken
to the police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
POVERTY NO EXCUSE
FOR BEING CHILDLESS
Not When We Can Afford Autos, Radios and Pleasant
Homes, Says Mrs. Ferguson.

the history of the world has the
working man made so much money
as he makes in America today.
Never has there been more luxury
enjoyed; never has the per capita
wealth been so great.
And while we argue this matter,
you will notice that the poor go on
having children and the rich more
often gracefully refrain. Poverty
has never been a deterrent to the
size of the family.
True, the price of babies has gone
up, and statistics tell us, they are
generally paid for on the installment
plan Many couples hesitate to be-
come parents on this account.
And yet, consider how many other
things we manage to afford in this
modern way. 1t seems a bit foolish
to cringe so at the idea of paying
for the baby in installments when we
get our furniture, our automobiles
and a good many of our clothes that
way.
No, outside of some instances
when economic reasons may prevent
wife from bearing children, the
real reason for Americas lower birth
rate can be laid to zone thing only,
selfishness. Love of pleasure and
luxury. The same reason that has
swayed men and women in every
age of the worlds history. This is
the honest answer. When we can
afford cars and radios and pleasant
homes and gardens and moving pic
lures and baseball games, how fool
ish to contend that we cannot af-
ford children!
And 1 am not trying to run
things" as my corresponding friend
suggests. I am only trying to i'm
press on women what joy they miss
when they deny themselves the glor-
ious adventure of motherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BN leonard E.pearSOn

Radio broadcasting has a cons
picuous part in the first ''round the
world dinner" of Yale University to-
night, when the Red Network of the
National Broadcasting Company
will carry speeches to the gather
ings.
More than 10000 of the $4,000 liv-
ing clumni aid former students are
expected to attend these dinners,
which are arranged for nearly 200
American and foreign cities. Will
liam Howard Taft, former President
and now Chief Justice of the United
States and a Yale alumnus, will adj
Dire; his sc..oolfellow. from Wash
ington. This program begins at $50
p. m.
Another interesting feature is the
low wave transmission of an adj
dress by DR.. James Rowland Angel,
president Of Yale. at noon, for thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Wife Doesn't Trust Him

Dear Martha Lee, AS /, don't know
] would certainly appreciate it if you
would give me some advice about the FOL
lowing matter: / am 81 years old and
lad about concluded to be a permanent
~ choor until l met the most wonder
yl girl last summer.
- we were married in November. My
work takes me out at odd hours and L
can never be sure when | am to return.
But my wife can tell when should She's
absolutely positive when, I'm away, longer
than she thinks | should be, that I'm sit
ting in some parlor with fair arms en-
twined about my neck, or I'm Joy riding
with some flappcr, etc.
At first took il as a joke, but now I'm
getting tired of these suspicious and some
times feel like actually breaking out and
doing what I'm supposed to be doing
| was done with all that-glad to be
when | got married. but try and make her
believe it! MONT.
Yours is a common complaint, Mr..
Mont. SO many wives-and some
husbands too-bring about the very
thing they don't want by suggest
ing that something is true, which
may have only been a pin point of
fact. BY harping upon and empha-
sizing this pin point, they magnify
it into proportions that often give
real cause for anxiety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
She Quit Him

Dear Martha Lee: A few months ago !
met map that 1 felt ] loved at first
sight After | had gone with him a while,
| found out that he was married. asked
him about it and he got awfully angry and
said / should have taken his word in the
first place-that he had never been mar.
ried
Miss Lee. I told him what thought of
his deceiyng that way and though 1 miss
t thin te or tsys quit him. T pEGG % you
You most certainly did right,
Peggy, and | wish there were more
girls who, under the same circum-
stances would take the same course.
You've saved yourself many a heavy
heartache, I'd be willing to wager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

He very considerably adds: Like
wise there is in the heart of every
man something of the knight er-
rant and the gentleman, something
of the devil and something of the
brute: Education, training, circum-
stances, determine which shall pre-
dominate"
Since everyone has a good side,
isn't it wiser to appeal to that and
not assume that we alone in our
own little circle represent the cause
of goodness and right?
If we believe that our neighbors
and associates are fine and splendid,
it goes a long was toward making
them SCAT least as far as we're
concerned.
Not many of us have a chance to
do big things in the world, but here's
something we can all do: Believe
in the goodness of others and show
them that we do. This will right
many wrongs, for it's more than
surprising how, in the sunshine of
approval and trust, most folks BIOS
som forth gloriously!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Here's a station to fish for that
may not be welhknown in Indiana,
but it is powerful enough that it
should not be hard to get. 1t is
WOKT, which claims to be up
State New York's Leading Broad
caster" Operating on 1000 watts
and $40 meters, it is on the ether
the entire evening, but its best num-
Der should be Leonard Campbell's Or
chestra at p. m.
KOA may be heard with an instru-
mental program provided by Scheuer-
mans Colorado Theater Orchestra.
The Times flashes late news bull
letins at p. m. from WKBF, fol-
lowed by a livestock review.
Robert Badgley entertains recep-
tionists of WSAI at 6:15 p. m. with
a chime concert.
Edwin l.. Daniels conducts the
Remington Band in its concert
transmitted by WGY at p. m.
An hour Of dancing may be had
to the accompaniment of the
Marigold Ballroom orchestra when
the Twin Cities station, WCCO,
radiocasts an hour Of their music,
starting at 1890 p. m. At the con-
clusion of this is an organ recital,
Some other stations that may be
heard with dance music at the time
given are:
1O:30--wHN, Silver Slipper Orchestra
10:35-Earl Carpenters Statler Dance
Orchestra.
1i:O0--WTAM. Lee Roth's Jade Room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
'Other Man Accused
as Husband Slayer

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 90
Paul Kelly, motion picture juvenile,
was held today on the basis of an
alleged confession that he killed Ray
Raymond, musical comedy star, in a
fist fight prompted by Kelly's love
for the beautiful Dorothy Mackaye,
Raymond's wife.
Miss Mackaye, a legitimate stage
actress, admitted in a dramatic
statement last night that she was
responsible for the encounter be-
tween the two men. She said that
her refusal to stop seeing Kelley
precipitated the trouble.
A few hours earlier Kelly is said
to have told authorities that his love
for Mrs. Raymond caused the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A woman has taken exceptions to
what was said in this column about
women not having enough babies.
In a scathing letter she insists her
husbands income will not permit
having.a family,
m We grant her the argument. In
e first place it is nobody's bust
ness whether she has children or not.
/ firmly believe that the woman who
wants none is better off without
them, because if she kept on feel
ing that way she would be a poor
mother. Only the miraculous thing
about babies is that once you have
them they become more precious
than life.
1 cannot agree, however that the
terrible poverty of the country
lowers the birth rate. We are not
a poverty nation. Never in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

benefit Of those .athered in foreign
cities. The evening program in
cludes, besides Chief Justice Taft,
other speakers and the Yale Glee
Club.
Fans hearing woo between $3.50
p. m. and midnight should enjo.' the
program. The first hour Is mu-
sicale, with Erwin Swindell as or
ganiSt. The re- ainder Of the broad
cast is by the Silver King Ginger
Ale Or hestra.
A ballardA recital by Miss Helen
Mohr and Harry Hayes comes from
WNYC at 8:45 p. m.
WENR will keep the Samover
Orchestra busy tonight. 1t plays an
hour at 9 p. m. and again from mid
night to Q a. m. -: J. -. !. e. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Adopting a Child

Dear Martha Lee: We have been mar
ried almost u years and have always been
ing in our home. That is children. Now.
Miss Lee what do you think of our adopt
ing little boy? We own our own home.
think any one with babies should be
moro than happy and proud.
A "WOULD-BE' MOTHER.
I think it would be splendid in
you to do this. There are some folks
who may try to discourage you on
this by indicating. that the RESPONSE
bility is a heavy One.
Everything in life worth having
costs us something. This little child
is very likely to balance the trouble
and work he may cause by giving
you q deep interest in phases of
life entirely closed to you now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BELIEVE OTHERS ARE
GOOD, SAYS MARTHA LEE
Most Folk Blossom Forth GIorouSIy in Sunshine of
- Approval and Trust.
By Martha Lee

Something of the angel something of the devil and
thing of the cat That's what Dr. Eugene Fisk director of the
Life Extension Institute of New York saws of women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Orchestra.
WIN. Frivolity Club Orchestra.
Old time dances will be featured
by Winters Crescent Park Enter
tainers at p. m. through WGR.
Tonight WFBM offers:
6:3o-Indianapolis Athletic Club Or
:3O-Goodness Gracious Greggorizers,
S:30-Sacred hour. Wheeler City Mis-
8 :3o-Kelvinator. hour.
10 :30-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestras.
The Latonia Melody Boys enter
tain for listeners of WLW at 1890
p. m. A diversified program by
Johanna Crosse. staff organist, pre-
cedes this half-hour.
The United States Army Band, di.
rected by Capt. William j. Stannard
and with his assistant, Thomas F.
Darcy, as trumpet soloist, goes on
WRC at $50 p. m. WIZ also RAJ
dates this concert.
Music of the world, representing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

A unique instrumental trio plays
for WOR at 9:15 p. m. 1t is the Sit
tig Trio. composed Of three members
of one family. Frederick Sittig, the
father, is pianist; Miss Margaret Sit
tig, daughter, violinist, and Edgar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

many countries and localities, fea-
lures the Maxwell hour of WIZ and
the Blue Network at s p. m. Here's
a chance to make an international
comparison of music.