davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Saturday

A violin and piano concert will
be broadcast at $3.50 p. m. for
listeners of WOW, Omaha.
Johanna Crosse is at the micro
phone in an organ recital for fans
of WLW. Cincinnati. at 6 p. m.
From 7 to 9, the South Sea Seren-
aders and the Coon-Sanders Castle
Farm Orchestra divide time with
their entertainments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

The Rev. Allen x. Trout will
preach upon the subject, 1.-THE Pas
chal Feast" after which the sum-
mer communion will be admins
tered at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Dance music radiates from KOA,
Denver, from 8 to IL. and VOC,
Davenport, from 10 to IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

1.-The Pagoda of Flowers" a fasci-
mating Burmese story with musical
setting, will be radiocast by wOR,
Newark, at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt will be
the speaker Sunday night at $50
o'clock at the first open air vesper
service of a series to be held on the
lawn OF the Northwood Christian
Church. -Four north side churches
will take part in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

The Fairview Presbyterian Church
offers a program of summer wor-
ship Sunday at 10:45. Two num-
bers will be sung by Miss Norma
France, a well-known Indianapolis
soloist, and Dr. Edward Haines
Kistler will speak on 1.-THE Chariots
of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Home-lovers' hour at KYW, Chi
cago, is at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
SOCIAL AGENCY COUNCIL
TO HEAR MISS BENTLEY
Director of School Attendance Will
Speak Tomorrow on "The
Child at Work

Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of
the department of attendance and
work permits of the public schools in
the District, will address the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies on
1.-THE Child at Work" at q meeting in
the Burlington Hotel this afternoon
at o'clock. Various problems per-
tanning to child labor probably will be
discussed at the meeting, it is stated.
Announcement also is made that
the special committee OF II appointed
To work out the details of a program
Of extensive improvements in health
facilities to be sought by the council
will submit estimates Of cost figures
for the approval of a general COM
mittee composed Of the advisory
council of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies and delegates from
trade bodies, civic groups and health
agencies tomorrow afternoon in the
same hotel at pm.
The cost figures for various items,
as estimated by the committee of IL,
in their present form total in the
neighborhood Of 100000, it is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of Ply.
steal Anthropology. L. S. Museum,
will lecture on THE Development of
Early Man." before the Mems Club
of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, s o'clock, in the east parlor of
the church. Music.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will meet for
DIR. VIII HutCh4ns. professor of fine
arts, American University. will give
an illustrated lecture on Spanish
Art" s o'clock, In the Chapel of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton will give O reception to Claus j.
Schwartz of Eastern High School,
who has been appointed principal of
the new Stewart Junior High School.
Principals and teachers from the Pea
body, Hilton, Carbery, Ludlow and
the program, which will be held at
the Peobody School
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 1880 O'Clock, in Takoma
Library.
The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, 5 o'clock, in Hamline
NJ. f. Church. Selling Washington
to the Country" will be the subject
of an address.
DIR. Lyman F. Kebler vii lecture on
"Acidosis and Overweight" to the
Watch Your Weight Club at Columbia
ioh &c -,
The Y. w. G. A. Booklovers will
meet, s O'Clock, in the Mount Pleasant
Public Library. Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake will review a group of travel
books under the theme Horizon
Fever" Open to the public.
Mrs. Maude Wood Parke. past presi-
dent, League of Women Voters, will
speak, 1870 o'clock. before young
women of George Washington Uni
versity, at Corcoran Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
"LA BOHEME" TONIGHT.
Conductor Georgesco Pleased With
Final Rehearsal.

Final rehearsals were held yesterday
for the performance of La Boheme, ;"
which will be sung tonight at SIS
O'Clock at the, Washington Auditorium
as the second opera of the season of
the Washington National Opera Co.
General Director Albion and George
Georgesco. royal conductor of the
Grand Opera and Philharmonic Orches-
ira of Rumania, were enthusiastic in
their praise of cast. chorus and or.
chestra after the dress rehearsal.
The cast including Margery Maxwell
and Rosa Low. sopranos: Ulysses
lappas, tenor; Ivan Ivantzoff and
George Chechanovsky, baritones, and
Slgurd N.lssen and Ivan StesChenko.
oassos. Is declared by Mr. Albion to
be the finest he has ever assembled
The voices at the dress rehearsal
blended to perfection and the orches-
ira showed marked advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Births Reported.


Charles f. and Madeline Belts, girl.
George L. and Katina Delosos, girl
Charles F. ard Maggie p. Dodd, girl
John F. and Myrtle A. Johnston, girl.
August NJ and Fay Krehs. girl.
Cleveland n and Anna b. Kemp girl.
Salvadore and Mary =, Ma sns@adosr boy
Howard G and Mabel Crabndall girl.
Samuel NJ. and Bessie Lavenstein. girl.
Vivian r. and Margaret Il. Middleton
-irl.
Wallace r. and Maybelle Boyd, girl.
Joseph and Erminia LaManna. boy
John II. and Rosina V. Schombers. girls
twinsl.
Wardweli and Olive Dexter, girl.
Leo T. and Anne McKee, boy.
William u. and Bertha Irby. girl.
William F. and Margaret Sante1mann. boy
Simon and Hattie Lowerv. girl.
Lucius and Sarah l.. Barrett, girl.
Ellis and Helen Gross girl.
William and Dolores Lomax, boy
Charles II. and Annie r, Lincoln, boy.
Charles c. and Maria Walker. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Deaths Reported.

William H. Ferguson rs. Home for Aged.
Blue Plains
Edward Carpenter IS. Providence Hos
pita'
Rebecca A. sommrrs. so 24oO 10th ST.
Henry r.. Kalusowsk. rs. s03 II st.
Elizabeth +. Couklin. rs. Garfield Hos
pita.
Duncan Chamberlain. 40, Gallinger Hos
George Dorsey 60 George Washington
Hospital. -
Ehelena Cumming. So 1893 Ogden st,
Edwin A. Davis s. 1874 ST. Sc
h 4mea E Grrt 49, 81 soi a fs Hospital
Thomas J. Eliot. e2, Providence Hos
= ida NJ. FaIlon, CD. George Washington
Edna p. Hymiller. 80. Providence Hos
MA Mary e. Reynolds. "a. 900 9TH st ne.
Edwin Hagman IL. Georgetown Univer'
borden King. 1o Emergency Hospital
Samuel c. Bishop, SO, 404 I'd st,
Walter B. Adams 20. Walter Reed Hos
- Mary A. schwab. SO. 1881 Irving st; n g;
Charles W. Burdick, 90 New willard
Charles f. Poe. n, e40s Georgia ave,
George Massey. 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
John j. Scanfon g weeks. 1854 st.
Rnb her r Smith. so 1908 Howard I'd. sc,
James l.. Kelly. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Harriet r. Moss. l6 GAG l. st. ne.
Mary l.. Contee "a days, 104 ID st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
DECLARES HORNSBy
BORROWED $4,000.
Betting Commissioner Says
Money Was Loaned for
Bets-Denied by Player.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. January 10.---Frank l.
Moore. Cincinnati betting commits
sioncr. today conferred with William
+. Fahey, attorney for Rogers Horns
by. former cardinal manager as the
first formal step in an effort to col.
lect So. 600 he alleges he advanced to
Hornsby, but which Hornsby denies.
This is all news 10 me. and It
sounds like joke" Iornshy declared.
This fellow must DO talking about
my automobile license or my fielding
average. have referred him to my
attorney. and don't care to discuss
it. But | will say that il is ridiculous
to- suggest that Moore would give me
or I'd accept sao 900 worth of credit.
! don't owe Moore quarter.
Denies Making Bet.
Hornshv stated he had never made
a bet through Moore, although he fre-
uuently had received tips on horse
races from Moore and had both won
and lost money on the tips.
THE tips were bad of late" he said.
81 lost money and Moore lost money.
But don't owe Moore a quarter.
Moore and his attorney. William
Burkamp of Newport, Ky, arrived
here yesterday. and were at the Union
Station to meet f1OrnSDy upon MS
return from New York, where he
signed a two-y year contract with the
New York Giants, to whom he was
traded recently. Hornsby referred
them to Fahey.
. AT a preliminary conference last
night" Moore said, "Fahey's attitude
was to treat the matter lightly, with
the opinion that we had only a
gambling debt to show. But when
we showed him our documentary
evidence he asked for time to talk
with Hornsby.
II was very much impressed when
I met Hornsby several years ago, and
took great pride in knowing him and
associating with him. l guess it was
hero worship. At any rate it was ex-
pensive. At first Hornsby would bet
only SO on race, but later, after
having a few winners. he wanted to
bet hundreds instead of ten.
Last year, at his request, | adj
vanced $500 so Hornsby could make
the initial payment on a St. Louis
apartment house. I also advanced
him money at various times to pay his
debts and make bets at his request. !"
Hornsby recently revealed that the
Cardinal contract which he rejected
included a proviso that he should not
bet on horse races or associate with
those who do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
TWO IN AUTO DROWN.

PEWAUkEE, Wis, January 10 up.
Charles Morey, %, and Harold Mel
ritz, 10, both of Waukesha, We're
drowned early yesterday, when their
automobile, sedan, went through the
ice of Pewaukee Lake.
Intending to fish through the ice.
they drove their car toward the deep
est part of the lake. Two men, fishing
nearby, heard the ice crack and saw
the automobile disappear.
The body of MeiritZ was brought up
with graphing hooks and later the au
tomobile was dragged out of 80 feet of
water, but Morey's body has not been
recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
READY FOR NEW TERM.
Petworth Training School Opens
Semester Tomorrow.

The second semester of the year
for the Petworth Community Stand
ard Training School will begin with
classes tomorrow night at the Pet
worth Methodist Church, Grant Circle
and New Hampshire avenue. Rev.
A r. Mobray will be the principal
speaker.
Courses during the coming term
will be given in the teaching work OF
the church, church history, New
Testament, primary department ad-
ministration and intermediate and
Junior department administration.
Officers of the school are David j.
Price, president; l.. T.. White, vice
PRESIDENT: f. +. Haycraft, secretary;
l.. u. OFlaherty, treasurer. and IL.
j. Councillor, dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
GEORGE w. w. BEYER DIES
Funeral Services for Congress
Heights Resident Tomorrow.

George w. W. Boyer, IS years old,
a farmer of Congress Heights, Md,
died suddenly at his residence on the
Giesboro road Saturday.
Mr.. Beyer was born and raised on
the farm which he has conducted for
the past 40 years. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Laura Crawford
Boyer: one daughter. Mrs. Eva j.
Browning, and two sons. James Vic
tor and George Norman Boyer of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
late residence. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CHAMBER HEAD TO TALK.
Business Men to Hear Martin A,
Leese Tonight.

Martin A. Leese, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. will deliver an
address, THE 1927 Outlook for Wash
ington," before the Associated Retail
Credit Men OF Washington this eve
ming at the monthly dinner meeting
OF the association at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Guy NJ. Hulse. field secretary of the
credit exchange division of the Retail
Credit Mems National Association, will
report on credit conditions throughout
the country az observed during his re-
cent tour. Dayid Sanger will preside
An entertainment program will be
given under the direction of Kenneth
A. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CHARLES WARNER DEAD.
Assistant Secretary of State Under
Wilson Regime.

CHICAGO, January 10 H0.-Charles
d. Warner. GO. veteran newspaper
man. and an Assistant Secretary of
state under Robert Lansing during
the Wilson administration, died here
Saturday night from an acute heart
attack. He had been a member of the
Chicago Trlbune's radio staff for the
last three years.
Mr.. Warner was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1890, and in
the same year joined the staff of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, becoming night
city editor of that newspaper. He
subsequently became Washington cor
respondent of the Christian Science
Monitor, position he held for several
years, until he went into the State De-
partment under Mr.. Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
MRS. N. |. ATKINSON DIES.
Lifelong Resident of Washington
and Alexandria.

Mrs. Mamie Patton Irwin Atkinson.
lifelong resident of Washington and
Alexandria. died at her residence, 1863
Church street, Friday night, after Il
long illness.
Mrs. Atkinson was the widow of
Griffith Atkinson and the daughter of
the late William Henry and Anne
Patton Irwin of Alexandria. She was
a. member Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services We're held this
afternoon at her late residence. con-
Quoted by Rev. Norton, pastor of
Christ Church, Alexandria. Inter-
ment was in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Alarm Clocks Taking Rest.

Because of the business depression
in Europe, not nearly so many as in
normal times have to hurry to get
to work on time, and this has put
a quietus on the use of the alarm
clock. In Germany. Poland and
switzerland many of the alarm
clock factories have had to shut
down because of lack of orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
George Fl Kuhst and NJ Edna Patterson
both Of Baltimore Md
j Richard Heaney of this city and Lii
liam +. Cash Of San Francisco. Calf.
Burrell Baylor and Nellie strothor
Jesse w. Jefferis and Estelle F. Lotz-
geselle. both of PHI adelphia, Pa.
Augustus Marshall and Margaret Wash
lngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Members of the Garage Operators
Association will hold a dinner at 2400
Sixteenth street tomorrow night at
o'clock Officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Association will hold a dinner at 2400
Sixteenth street tomorrow night at Z
o'clock. Officers will he elected.
Quartermaster Unit Reserve Off
GERS instruction course will be held
Wednesday. 8 pm, at the Graham
Building Capt. Rowan will deliver
a lecture on supply Matters Carry,
ng Regular supply, Equipment and
Supply" Col. win will speak on
Military Organization (operation).
Capt. German will cover ''TerminoioEy
Of Supply Points and Regulating sta
tons and Capt Middleton will speak
on 1.-THE Labor and Service Bat
TALON" All Reserve quartermaster
officers asked to be present.
DIR. F, v. CovilIe. botanist I'm charge.
United states Department of Agri-
culture. will give an illustrated lecture
on '"The Cultivation OF Erlcaceous
Plants" tomorrow. s pm, at the
meeting of the American Horticultu
raj Society in the New National
Museum. Persons interested in the
growing of rhododendrons. laurel.
azaleas and such plants are invited to
attend Free to public.
The Spanish American Atheneum
will meet Wednesday, $50 PM, AT
the Playhouse. The works Of Concha
Espina will be discussed. Dancing.
The Owl Klub will give a ball Fri
day evening at L'Aiglon Club salons.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Muir
sery will meet Wednesday. 1890 am,
at Hotel Hamilton.
Col. James s. Petit Camp. No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, pm. at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Coal Merchants Board Of Trade
will meet at dinner tomorrow, pm.
at the Lee House.
The annual Civitan dinner for cleo
ton and installation of officers will be
held tomorrow, $40 pm, at Hotel
La Fayette. Board Of directors VIII
meet at the La Fayette at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
nr Z Y covilIe. hotanist In charge,

Col. James s. Petit Camp. No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, viii
meet tomorrow, pm. at 921 Penn
svlvania avenue southeast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
F rench Railroads
Trying for Speed

PARIS, May % (R.-French rail-
roads are trying to re-establish their
pre-War mile-a-minute schedules.
France once had some of the fastest
trains in the world, but the war left
the roadbeds in bad condition and the
equipment in worse.
Europe's quickest train service was
claimed in the old days for the Paris
Calais train, which beat 60 miles an
hour. Several long runs were made at
better than miles an hour.
Tests of electric equipment have
proved the feasibility of making be-
tween rs and 80 miles an hour on good
stretches, which would give an average
commercial tine-With starts and stops
out-of around 60 miles.
The new electric engines can make
81 miles an hour, but the condition OF
the tracks has forced a limit of 78
miles an hour for even the fast
stretches. Eventually the railroads ex-
pect to strengthen roadbed and rails
to meet future speed standards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
| arliament Balks
At Dyed Kippers

LONDON, May % (0.-British NJ
P.'s are very fond of kippers for break
fast, but they don't care for them dyed.
Kippers which have been dipped and
colored and touched up generally to
give them an apDetizing appearance,
and which originally might have been
herrings, have appeared on the mar
ket, and some of the lish even got into
the parliamentary restaurant
T. Johnston, socialist, of Dundee
heard about the camouflaged flsh and
Immediately smelt a mouse, so he
raised a question in the house of COM
mons with the view of putting a stop
to the practice on the ground that the
working people were getting an in
ferior grade of fish which had been
popped" up to resemble the kind the
rich folk eat.
Mr.. Johnstone contends these So
called kippers were thought to be in
ferior herrings unfit for curing and by
the dyeing process were made saleable
in districts where the working people
live.
Capt. G.. Northcote Crisford, an ex-
pert on fish curing, says the dye is
harmless and will come out if the fish
is soaked in water. Mr.. Johnston, how
ever, wants the government to pass a
pure fish bill so that neither herrings
nor .ppers nor any other fish out OF
the water might be tampered with by
the g.. .ers and cleaners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Beef Cattle Prices
Show No Weakness

SAN FRANCISCO May 28-Beef
cattle sales are increasing in volume
as the season advances, but there is
no indication of a weakened price level.
All classes and grades of cattle are NOV
ing at steady prices, and there is a
somewhat stronger tone to the market
than week ago, according to The
California Cattlemen's Association.
Good steers are selling at 1925 to
$3.50 f. o. b. cars depending on freight.
Good COWS continue to move at $6.25
to $3.50 f. o. b. with heifers bringing
$500. to $725. Light calves command a
price of $1050 f. o. b.
Out of state shipments are increas-
ing in number at a rapid rate and
Northern and intermountain buyers
expect to continue drawing on Cali
fornia for their supplies throughout
the month of June, because of an I'M
usually late season in their territories.
Eastern buyers are also shipping and
they will continue to look to California
for heavy cattle. AS heavy cattle hard
en- up they should move rapidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
JUDGE WOULD STOP
HASTY MARRIAGES

LONDON, May p tR.-The jazz age
has jazzed up hasty marriages to an
alarming degree, in the eyes of Judge
G. A. Cairns, a Thames police court
magistrate, who is eager to establish
in England an advisory bureau for en-
gagged couples.
Pre-marriage bureaus where sugges-
tions and advice are handed out have
been operated with success in Ger
many, and Judge Cairns has something
of that kind in mind for this country.
In response to an application for a
separation order from her husband, the
Judge groWled II wish you women
would come to me before you get mar
ried instead of afterwards"
To another woman, barely 20, who
complained that her husband would
not work and that she was living,
against her will, with her parents-in-
law, Judge Cairns remarked:
"You women-you young women par
ticularly-go and make a mess of your
marriage by picking the wrong man at
dance or some other place, and then
you come here and expect me to clear
it all up for you in a few moments"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Synchronize Radio
Lecture With Film

BERLIN, May % P).-Scientific cir
cles believe that valuable adjunct to
scientific research and for medical and
scientific instruction has been found
in a newly invented film running syn
chronously with a lecture many miles
away, which was demonstrated for the
first time before an assembly of prom
inent physicians and scientists at the
''Kaiserin Friedrich Haus."
The significant innovation, as eX-
planned by Dr. Schroeder of Berlin, is
the result of new contrivance which
the inventor, Count Georg Arco, dem
onstrated as an adaptation to the Cor
olus Radio system for broadcasting pic
lures, whereby, it becomes possible to
turn out the Identical film simultan-
eously in several localities far apart
from each other. A lecture and the
corresponding demonstrations, in Ber-
lin, for example, may be heard and seen
at the same time at Hamburg and Mu-
Mich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Arizona flour to insure an equitable
price on the wheat produced. The pro-
duction OF wheat is 9 necessity in this
state, both from the standpoint of
rotation of crops and breaking in of
new lands, and because the by-products
of wheat, particularly in chicken. feeds,
are needed for home use
'FThose who have the welfare of
Arizona at heart could well afford to
specify Arizona flour from this time
on.
CAT the conference held at the IN
dustrial Congress offices a representa-
tive of the mills agreed they would be
willing to pass on to the farmers the
benefits which may be derived from
an increased market for flour. Agri-
culture needs the support of every
other industry and every individual,
and this is concrete way i'll which
every citizen of the state may help by
demanding that the bread and pastry
he eats contain as much Arizona flour
as possible"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
DOUGLAS ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING
Storms Have Only Begun 1927 Damage SAYS BrOwn
POST OFFICE HINTS
E. j. HUXTABLE, Postmaster
x*H**
*Hx*T

Don't place the value Of a parcel on
the wrapper. State the value to the
receiving clerk. Writing the value on
the parcel is not permitted
Don't address a window envelope
with pencil. The regulations provide
that the address shall be typewriter
or with ink.
Don't drop letters intended for reg
istration in the drop with the ordinary
mail. Mail to be registered shall be
presented at the registry window, the
value stated and receipt obtaind
Don't write postcard without first
addressing it, Most postcards are mail
ed without address. Make it a practice
to write the address first.
Don't mail newspapers or parcels
without first having them weighed and
rated by clerk. If deficient in postage
they will be returned to you for the
amount due, if they bear the sender's
name and address, otherwise they will
be held and the addressee notified to
send postage. Don't guess. Play safe.
Have them weighed.