davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06
BIRI)ELL

Ella Barden spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. J. V. Startling.
Frank Forester of Fairview had
business here Wednesday.
Miss Vivien Bishop Of PocahOntas
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. d. c. Bishop, here.
II. II. Hufstedler had business in
POcahontas Wednesday.
Guy Barden spent Monday night
with friends at Maynard.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barden spent Thursday
night with her son, Raymond, at PO-
cahOntas.
Eli Perrin and son, Lester, had bust
ness in Pocahontas Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Startling and lit
tie son, Derrel, spent Thursday night
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Barden.
George Wagner visited at the home
of Clabe Leathers one night recently.
Nema Hufstedler spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Ballard.
John Feland and Jim East of Fair
view bought some hogs from Mrs. ].
p. Pettyjohn one day recently
Ella Barden took Friday dinner at
the home of W. ID. Wagner.
Miss Mary Pettyjohn, teacher at
Cedar Ridge, spent the holidays with
her mother here.
Mrs. W. ID. Wagner and Louise Per
rim visited at the home of Mrs. Beat
rice Hufstedler Saturday.
-Four quail hunters from Herrin, Ill,
were here last week end having ex-
perience in craftsmanship They had
good luck.
G. ID. Willard and DAILY Blackyrcll
and Frank Perrin had business in Po-
cahontas Saturday
Ella Barden spent Saturday night
with Mary and Zeta Fielden.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barden is on the sick
list
c. d. IIufstedler, Lucian Dean md
Oliver and Homer Wells had business
in Pocahontas Monday.
The Lord bnoweth how to deliver
the godly out of temptations. and to
reserve the unjust unto the dav Of
Judgment TO be punished" Peter 2 ..
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06

,,,od in Greene county. His ta'her
Iiod when win was years Of age ana
sinco tbot time win has had the re-
sronsihiitv Of family to shoulueI'
Eo wos educated in the rural schools
Of tbe county and has followed farin
ing. teaching and merchandising ~ ~
a living He was married Dec 20
1916. TO Miss Leila Bramlett OF ro'a
bontas. To them were born three c'li'-
dren. Louis. Billy and Norma Lee lle
first entered politics in 1920 when he
made an unsuccessful race for TAX "a-
SCISSOR. He waited four years ana HIS
race in 1924 was successful. lie was
reelected last year without oppo|-
tiOn.
The group is completed with HHe-
ness of VIII S. White, poor plow Doy
who has worked his way up to the
Office of county treasurer. He was
born four miles west of Rayendeh
Springs, in Randolph county in 1911
and has made this county his home
ever since. His early life was spent
on the farm and as rural school
scholar. Later he became a teacher
and has of recent years been known
as one of our leading young educators.
For the past seven years he has lived
at or near Pocahontas, where he now
resides. He was married Sept. 10,
1926, to Miss LOrine Broadway of Po-
cahontas. His first political aspira'
tions, though dampened by defeats,
were realized August 10 last year when
he was chosen as Democratic nomiree
for county treasurer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06

proficient tank corps instructors in The
A. H. F. He began the practise Of law
in September, 1922, and entered the
race for Secretary of State in 1924.
He was unsuccessful in that race but
In 1926 was elected over two good men
to his present office. He had made his
home in Pocahontas since March l,
1925.
Number one. Il. Dalton, newly elect
cd representative. was born two miles
north of Dalton, Ark, in "A log house
on Nov /, 1863, of Lewis Dalton and
Sarah Ann Stubblefield Dalton. He
came to Pocahontas in 1908 and has
resided in Randolph county all his
life. lie was married Feb. 10, 1890
to Miss Mary II. McCollum of Doni-
phan, Mo. Four children have been
born to them, three yet surviving, Mrs.
l.. A. Sloan of Imboden, Mack Dalton
Of Dalton and Lewis Dalton of Poca-
hontas. His entrance into the race
for representative in the last election
marked his first aspiration for political
Office, though he had held the Office OF
mayor of P0cahontas four terms sever.
nj years ago, three of the terms hav
ing been consecutive. Mr.. Dalton is
president of Randolph County Bank
and is owner of one of the largest
farms in the hill section of the county
lie was, until Jan. 1, owner of the
Ozark Telephone Co. of PocahontaS.
Joe Perry Spikes, number two ii
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06

All newly elected county officers,
and the old officers who are to serve
another term, were inducted into office
Saturday, January 1.
The new county officers are Joe
Perry Spikes, sheriff and collector !;
Rufus X. Baker, county and probate
clerk; Joe W. Snodgrass, circuit clerk
and recorder; Cecil Eaton, county sur
yeyor. The Offices of county judge
and tax assessor are being filed by
the former incumbents, who were re-
elected. Il. Dalton, representative, and
George NJ. Booth, prosecuting attorney.
will enter On their active duties later
in the month.
In the above illustrations we see
the faces of most of our new officers.
We had no cut of George NJ. Booth,
who will serve the coming term
us prosecuting attorney of the Six
teenth Judicial Circuit He was born
March 8, 1891. ON Martins Creek,
three miles north of Williford, Sharp
county. of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Booth.
He was married Feb. 10, 1919, to Miss
Verde Blank of st. Louis, Mo To
them has been born one daughter, Vir-
ginia Lee, now two years old. Dur
ing the World War he was one Of the
outstanding heroes of the American
Expeditionary Forces A lieutenant in
the Tank Corps, he commanded the
first tank that crossed the Hindenburg
line and was noted as one Of the most
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06

Strayed-Two mules, one blue mare
mule about 10 hands high and one
hlne horse mule about same size. Mare
mule has slight scar On nose, age Q and
~ years, long names and tails. Re
ward Tor return or information leading
TO recovery, J. s. Lithcrland, RI.
p o'''hoh'as' ARK. 22-2p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-06

Road he ads. 1t paws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

per cent of the Belgian, A. per cent
of the English and so per cent of
the Turkish markets. According to
official British government figures,
the Russians are selling gasoline in
London at 6 to 8 cents per gallon
less than Sir Henri's Royal Dutch.
Regardless of the outcome of the
Deterding-Soviet controversy. the
decisive part to be played by Rus
sian petroleum III the international
oil struggle concerns, which gain
access to the petroleum sources of
the Soviet Union, will secure a
trAmp-card in the world oil game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
SCHOOL LOANS
TO TEACHERS
/ HIT IN REPORT
Practice viii Be Stopped,
Shortridge Principal
Assures Board.

II feel the State accounts board
was justified in objecting to small
loans made from funds of Short
ridge High School lunchroom and
book exchange to individual teach
ers," Principal George Buck COM
mented today on reports filed by the
board.
The report criticised the book
keeping system, recommended that
illegal" loans of $3,766.O6 to eleven
or more individuals be collected.
and the practice discontinued. No
statutory authority for making
such loans can be found, the report
said.
Buck explained some cash loans
are made to teachers without in
tereSt and agreed this should be
stopped. These loans, he said, are
made from cafeteria and book store
SurpluseS.
Daily Echo Aided
Some profits from these sources
are used to finance the Daily Echo,
which has not been self-sustaining
since the war;" Buck said. "We
borrow frequently from these funds
to provide necessities, such as refer
ence books and Office equipment not
furnished by the school board.
Il don't see why we couldn't give
such money outright if we wanted
to-" he added, referring to a 81 500
loan to the Shortridge Athletic AS
ISOLATION for purchase of bleachers
at the athletic field.
In explaining some individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

indicate that the women actually
paid the men to marry them" Com
missioner General of immigration
Harry E. Hull said today.
Latest case to be discovered was
that of young Austrian girl, who
came here two years ago on a pass
port made out to her cousin. She
married asPittsburgh steel mill labor
foreman. In this case there is Moth
ing to indicate the marriage was
other than a love affair.
Instructions have been issued to
inspectors to increase diligence in
checking passports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
alien WOMEN
CHEATING BAR
Capitalize on Beauty to
Stay in United States.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Ofi-
Gals have uncovered a new scheme
by which pretty alien women are
trying to cheat immigration laws.
Inspectors throughout the country
have established that women have
entered the country on false pass
ports and married Americans, on
the theory that if fraud is discov-
cred their marriage to citizen will
thwart deportation.
I'm several cases circumstances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
SOVIET OIL TO
DECIDE WORLD
MARKET FIGHT
U. s., British Firms Strug-
gle for Supremacy in
Fields of Russia.
BY FREDERICK KUN
Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
(Copyright, United Press)

BAKU, Asserbaidshan, Dec. a.
Recent events have demonstrated
that Soviet oil may decide the race
between the giant oil concerns of
America and Britain for supremacy
in important world markets.
This autumn the Standard Oil
Company moved to capture big
petroleum markets in the Near
East, Mediterranean Basin and Far
East from its most dangerous rival,
the Royal Dutch-Shell by obtain
ing exclusive rights to purchase
Russian oil for shipment and sale in
the Near East and Orient.
Can Compete Now
When the Standard Oil of New
York and the Vacuum Oil Com
pany entered these arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
DEC. 2, 1927

came perilously near being dashed
upon the rocks of Governors Island
here when it's engine went dead In
a tide-rip today.
Warrant officer Sigurd Christian
sen of the coast guard cutter Rattan
sighted the distressed craft just in
time to dash to it, toss line to the
men on board and maneuver it to
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Civil War Nurse Dies

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. a.
Winifred Casey, 81, member of the
Mother Angelus band Of nurses dur
ing the Civil War, is dead here.
Only one other member of the band
survives Sister Mary de Sales, 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
loans shown on the books, Buck

loans shown on the books, Buck
said:
1.-THE teachers recently pledged
500 to the Near East Relief fund.
If the entire amount is not paid by
the time necessary, the remainder
probably would be paid from the
book store fund, individuals giving
notes for their pledges, paying
later"
Buck said he would ask immediate
return Of all loans made to in
dividualS..
Some loans from the funds are
listed in the general ledger account
of loans, some under notes receiv-
able, and others in the personal
ledger account, the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

with the Soviet Naptha syndicate,
they merely confirmed publicly that
they could not compete with the
British controlled Royal Dutch if
they were obliged to transport
Texas, Colorado or California oil
to Turkey, Egypt and India. They
outmaneuvered the Royal Dutch
when they arranged to buy Soviet
oil in the Black Sea port of Batoum,
whence it could be shipped to Con"
stantinople in two or three days.
Sir Henri DeUerding, president of
the Royal Dutch, opened his inten-
sive campaign against stolen So
Wet oil" Immediately after his
American competitors concluded
their big contract with the Russian
oil trust. Sir Henri, it is assumed,
perceives the possibility of more
such combinations between Moscow
and his chief rival across the At
lantic.
Take Europe's Market
Sir Henri is moreover aware that,
during the brief six years since the
Russians began to export oil to
Europe, they have captured Is to
20 per cent of the European oil
markets, including 40 per cent of
the Italian, Is per cent of the Ger
man, 81 per cent of the French, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

w. P. Sullivan, a travelling man of
Dallas, Tex, became disguised
with the biscuits served to him in
restaurants on the road. So he
and his wife studied biscuit, rec
ipes. The other day Mr.. Sulli-
van won the biscuit-baking cham
pionShip of Texas, receiving the
award at the State fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

The largest halibdt ever landed
on the English coast was brought
into Fleetwood recently. 1t weigh
ed 329 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
BLAST ON BOAT AVOIDED

Dynamite-Laden Craft Is Saved
From Rocky Island.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. "A gasoline
boat carving five tons of dynamite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time

WHO t4lel Chi;ago-Piano;, talk; or
cneStra; Aunt Bernie.
WMaAQ CAD chicago-organ: scores: or
WIZ ASA New York-Ths Mediterran-
wE T;sa. t4s2 New York-synasogue SER
WIP l5o8l Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WSAE l5lD Pittsburgh-Orchestr Uncle
XIV (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WNYC (535) New York-Spanish lessons:
$3.50 O'Clock
WIKI. (265) leveland-Concert.
WBAL t285) Baltimore-Concert.
WABC 1929 New York--Ladies trio.
MJBT 1897 Chicago-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-South Sea Is
landerS. To WTAG (51D
WOO (508 Philadelphia--Trio.
kYW (526) Chicago-Concert.
6 O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures
MABQ (26l) adelphia-Soloists.
WORD (275) Chicago--Musical; Uncle
WILLIE 5000 chicago-concert.
WPCH 1909 New York-Jewish hour
WGHP t3i9l Detroit-Organ music: chill
WBz 1881 springfield--Band.
WIS (345l Chicago May and
June; old town duo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
BY Ahern

WEBB 1860 Chicago--Classical.
WDAF t37oJ Kansas City-Markets: talks:
w osY''V Cs7 81 chnectady-Ml.sical.
WBBM 1887 ChicagooString trio;
WHIT t4l6) Chicago-organ; classical pro-
wEW t42s) cincinnati-Fatm Radio coun-
Gil talk: trio.
WIZ asa New York-Retoid tales. To
KDKA l316l, WRC 1861, .KYW $780,.
WEAF (492) New York-Southern melodies.
w dG %S Ss55 FITS ttssbu Mal sHas
WNYC 1881 New York-Soloists
$3.50 O'Clock
WBAI, t22ss( Baltimore String quartet.
KDKA 1879 PittsbqrghoConcert.
WV (s75l Detroit Musical.
WGY 1870 chnectady-Brazilian man
KPo tl4sis) San Francisco Concert.
WAdACe CAD Chicago-Humorist.
WIZ ASA New York-Davis saxophone
wTxE '2 N MG1r 5s g@Rpi mqs ss
WOO sos So ffihl M dSs singers.
WNYO 1885, New York Kaltenborn's
symphony orchestra.
Z O'Clock
WAY Cpd Cleveland Bluebirds.
VIGIL (256l New York--Concert.
WABQ t2ell Observation-Disclosures sing
WHY IN e 1sos, New New = York-soloists.
WABc $3.50 New York~Theater program.
WIS (S45) Chicago-South American
wsAI s sssslI , cincinnas Il; ,-.
WHIT. (416l Chicago
WLW 428) Cincinnati-String quartet;
wMAo CAD chicago-orchestra read
WIZ t454l New Y9rk1M e ,, hour; ,,g TO
WI %5Ax s5S; wsN 1s,5ilIls, wSE R,c { M
wE Elg ( 9SSl' New york.Troubadour To
WGY l31Sl, ,WCCo t4leJ. WEI l440.
1880 O'Clock
KOA (326) DenVer-Dinner concert.
KPO (42el San Francisco hildrcn's hour
XII 1922 New York--G Goodrich Silver
town orchestra and silver masked tenor
To WGR (303l. WGN (306). WSM DAD.
Voc 1881, WsAI (s6l), WCsH 1851,
WILT i4C5j. WCco (4lS). WsB 1881
War VISA 55z4Ss4 WcAE e51 W Wo t55YY7}
WTAG SID, .KSD l545).
WOO (50S) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W WSA1 ISsa R SlsSSonao5fhsstra
WABQ (261) Acknowledgement.
W9RD t275l Chicago-choral singers;
wBAL t2s5J Baltimore-Dance orchestra
WRNY 5000 New York-Soloist; male
WIZ 1881 springfieId-M quartet.
WABC 1920 New York--Orchestra.
KNX (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Allstate hour.
WEBB 1866 chieago-cello recital; ar
wGY ts7e) chnectady-Musical.
WV (42s) Observation-Disclosures farm.
WMAC l44D Chicago-Soloists.
WIZ (454) New York-Our musical U. 8.
$3.50 O'clock
VIGIL (256) New York-Orchestrs.
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Lyric trio.
WBZ 1881 gfield-Orchestra.
VOC 1881 Davenport-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

wDAE ts7O' Kansas city-silverstring
wBBM 1897 chicago-vaudeville
WTAM (400l Cleveland-Blue room hour.
XIII (405l Los Angeles-Children's hour.
WIZ (445) New York-Orchestra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Jack Albin's or
chestra To WSAI t361). WRC 1852.
wTAs t275) ohicagO~orchestra and en-
WON NSS dsSsJ chicago-Musical.
WRNY 1900 New York-orchestra, 49,,
plano music; orchestra: soloists.
WIS (345) Cnicago-Haymakers.
webb 1860 Chicagc-O Orchestra.
W Wes ts5U K Ksw GltyIl5jl0
WHO (416) Chicago-Ssake show.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Concert.
WLW (428) Cihcinnati-Trio and soloist.
VS. VS. a G Chi detec
wCFL ts84j Chicago Orchestra and en-
wEAF lsssl New York-casS Hagan's
$3.50 O'CLOCK
WRVA (254) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Cavaliers
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Popular.
KFUo (sz5l st. Louis-Address: church
choir.
WLIB (306l Chicago-Organ: orchestra:
wszf 1851 cincinnati-string quartet.
VIVID 1857 Chicago Popular variety pro-
wjjBIsTf 1881 chicago orsans orchestra:
wTAM 55ool 15taiieveland-orchestra.
CNRW {405) MISUNDERSTANDING -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

XIII (4o5l Los Angeles-String quartet.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Dance hour.
WHO (416) Chicago-Comedy skit: or
chsstra and entertainers.
hour.
wLW 1929 Cincinnati-organ.
IL O'clock
WEBB 1860 Council Bluffs-Orchestra.
XIII (405) Chicago-Soloists
WSB (476) Administrations
WOJ f447, Chicago-Popular.
COAST .NETWoRK-San FRANCISCO
, (306l, KHO (370), KGO (384), KPO
1929. KFOA CAD, XII 1881. KGW
'4sp. 70 O'Clock
CNRV (29l)y Observation-Disclosures.
KNX (337) Los Angeles-OrcheStra.
WDAF 370) Kansas City-Frolic
KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Tries Suicide; Hurts Child

BIZ Tunes Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. thames
Poole, 46, attempting to commit
suicide by drinking acid, inflicted
severe burns on his 4-year-old son
when the soaring liquid spilled over
the childs head and face because
the fathers hands were shaky after
a prolonged period of drinking.
Poole was given a six months prison
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
p oLICE IN SESSION
BY MART:
By Taylor

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 17.--All
parts Of the United States were
represented here today when police
men and detectives gathered for the
opening session of the eleventh an
nual convention of the Fraternal
Order of Police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
FOUR PARK CONCERTS
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
Military Band Giving Service of
Free Entertainment.

-Four band concerts are scheduled
in city parks for the remainder of
the week. The Indianapolis Mill
tary Band, under direction of w. S.
Mitchell, will present programs of
classical and popular music. Adele
Kimball and Pasquale Montani are
soloistS.
There will be a concert tonight
at Ellenberger Park; at z p. m.
Thursday at University Park; at 7
p. m. Friday at Highland Park and
at z p. m. Saturday at Indianola
Park. Thursday nights program:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
s O'CLOCK

O'Clock
wTAS (275) Chicago
wAIU (28S) olumbus-Musicale.
wGN e0eO Chicago-Stocks: Uncle Quinn:
WPCH 1s0s) New York-scloists.
road bulletin.
wGHP (3l9) Detroit-Dinner concert:
WEI (sssy Springfield Scores: orchestra;
wis l345( Chicago Stocks: organ: sports;
CFCA l357) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIVID 1867 Chicago-Symphony
WHOA (370) New York-Talk: orchestra:
entertainers.
WWJ (375l Detroit-Dinner concert.
WTAM (400l CleYeland-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
EARNINGS OF s1,1e6,347
By Times Special

bU TIMES NptctdE
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. IT,
Earnings Of the Indiana Limestone
Company, operating in the Monroe
County field, were $1,166,347 net,
for the year ended May 81 last. This
amount remained after allowing 7
per cent dividends on preferred
stock, 50 cents on each of $500, 900
shares OF common stock, and de-
auctions for depreciation, depletion.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Denials Are Discounted.

Notwithstanding denials that have
been made, the preponderance of evi.
dence reaching us indicates progress
between the chemical manufacturers
of Great Britain and the cartels Of
Germany" says the journal, 'in their
efforts to effect a consolidation of in
terests that can overwhelm any other
group in the world. with the possible
exception of the United States"
Continuing to outline the effect of
such mergers, the magazine says:
when single organization is cap
able OF producing more than 35 per
cent of the worlds needs, it is evident
that through such production may
come dictation in world markets, and,
il the power is so used, continued
threat in domestic markets as we'll"
After summarizing the possible re-
Evening star., 1927-09-26
2s0,223, and the per capita building
expenditure was s4722.

Yonkers. n. Y. showed the great
est per capita expenditure. s131.19,
while Fort Worth. Tex, with $s9.40.
and Flint, Mich, with $S3.45, followed.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
CHEMICAL CARTEL
HELD AIMED At US.
British and German interests
Seek World Markets,
Industry Warned.

NEW YORK, September ga
warning to American industry of the
rising Importance of German and Brit
ish chemicals interests in world mar
kets is sounded in the current issue
of Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry, official journal of the American
Chemical Society.
The magazine reports the incorpor-
alton of a German chemical cartel, the
Interessengemeinschaft, and an in
creasingly friendly spirit between Brit
ish and German chemical manufacture
ers who are said to contemplate far.
reaching consolidation aimed to form
a virtual European chemical trust.
The Interessengemeinsc is report
ed to have acquired property in the
Louisiana natural gas fields.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
NEW BROADCASTING CHAIN
TO INCLUDE so STATIONS
Third Hook-up Sponsored by
Loew's, Inc, and Metro
Movie Interests.


NEW YORK, September 26.-For-
nation Of third nationwide broad
casting chain, comprising so radio
stations, which will be ready for the
initial hook-up within month, was
announced yesterday by Loews, Inc,
and the Metro oGoldwyn-Mayer Mo-
ton Picture Corporation.
The policy of the new chain, which
Joins the National Broadcasting Co.
and the Columbia broadcast chain in
the field of interconnected activity, was
announced as contemplating only the
'.broadcasting of the better elements
of radio" The statement added that
cheap. blatant advertising of any
product will be taboo"
The names OF the stations to be in
cluded in the third chain were not an
nounced.
An informal hroadcasting manner
will be adopted by the announcers, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Foot Ball Player Hurt by Auto.

DANVILLE, KY. September 26
R.-Dale Holmes, 10, Centre Col
lege foot ball player, was seriously
injured yesterday when we was
knocked from road on which he was
walking by passing automobile con-
tanning three negroes. Holmes suf-
fered injuries of the skull and spine
and was still unconscious early to.
day. His home is in Eastwood, Me.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Early Program Tomorrow.
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
(3O2.8 Metersl.

to $40 p.m.-News flashes.
$40 to 9 p.m.--Dance program by
Te1 EsyellS Band
9 to 800 p.m.-Bernice Randall
Angelica, meZzO.soprano.
9:20 TO 40 p.m-"N Ma than Hale and
John Andre, the Two Spes"--a story
of the American Revolution, by John
Clagett Proctor. historian. permanent
committee on marking points of his
toric interest in the District of Co
lumbia.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Willard Salem
Eayne. baritone, accompanied by
Mrs. Haynie.
10 p.m,-Latest news flashes. xx.sa.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

suits of the consultations said to be
planned, the magazine asserts that
press comment in Britain has indi-
Gated "a certain belief that now
the chemical industry of Europe is
prepared once more to gather to itself
the markets of the world"