davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-29
GAS VICTIM DIES
DESPITE RESCUERS
Fire Squad Fails in Effort to Re-
vive Man Found
Near Stove.

Members Of the fire rescue squad
and three physicians last night made
an unsuccessful fight to save the life
OF Francis Oscar Goebel, 20 years old,
who was found seated alongside the
Kitchen range in his home at 5O21
Belt road with gas pouring from four
open burners shortly after he had re.
turned from church gathering.
Irwin Goebel. his 16-year-old brother.
found Francis, his head resting on the
top of the stove and the burners open.
about II o'clock.
Policemen K. p. Greenlow, Thomas
{. Bragg and Howard J. Dorrenba cher
OF No. IA precinct, first to respond to
a call for assistance, Immediately
started first aid efforts and were con-
tlnuing them when physicians from
Emergency Hospital and the Fire De-
partment rescue squad appeared.
At midnight the policemen, firemen
and physicians abandoned their efforts
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt was
notified.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Deaths.

I LAELIN. On Friday October % 1927. at
! am. HARRY EDWARDS CLAFLfS.
beloved husband of Eunice .Copps Clatin,
a;t aged 81 wears; years; Funeral from his late
Monday October 81 at > pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. lnterment
at Rock Creek Cemetery. 30
CIAFIIN. A special communication of
Benjamin B. French Lodge No Is. f. A.
A. NJ, is hereby called for Monday. Octo-
ber 81 1927. at / o'clock PM. in lodge
room No. !: New Masonic Temple. Wash
ington. ID. C.. for the purpose. of conduct
ing Masonic burial services for our late
brotrer HARRY f. CLAFLIN. By order
of the worshipful master.
SIDNEY |. BESSELIEVRE Secretary
Evening star., 1927-10-29
SEES PROSPEROUS JAPAN.

HONOLULU. October % Cp).-En-
tire confidence in the soundness of
underlying conditions in Japan was
expressed here yesterday by Thomas
w. Lamont of the banking firm of
J. p. Morgan & Co.. New York Mr..
Lamont and his goodwill party" re-
Gently spent Is days in Japan inves-
tigating conditions.
THE people of Japan" said Mr..
Lamont, 'are working through their
difficulties arising both from the
C.f 1923 and their banking
failures
The good will party was in Homo
lulu few hours while the steamship
President Pierce halted on the voyage
from Yokohama to San Francisco
Evening star., 1927-10-29
On m emorlanl.

BEALL. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father and husband: BASIL
BEALL who departed this life eleven
wears ago today. October 80. 1915.
So sudden so hurried was the call
His sudden death was shock to us all.
But God in His wisdom. knew what was
best.
So he took him to heaven to rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HARRY 7sRKS BURIED.
Veteran of 81 Received Medal
From President Lincoln.

Final rites for Harry jeremiah
Parks, Union Army veteran, who re-
ceived the Congressional Medal of
Honor from President Lincoln for
valiant service in the Civil War. were
conducted in Arlington Cemetery to-
day at II o'clock. Special services
were led by Department Comdr
Joseph +. Beattie of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, assisted by the officers
of his staff.
The services were attended by men,
bers of the Legion of Valor, holders
of the Congressional Medal of Honor
the Distinguished Service Cross and
the delegation of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Parks died recently in the Naval
Hospital at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

son Of Maj. Paul d. Bunker. Coast
Artillery at Fort Totten. N. Y. have
been appointed by the President
cadets-at-large at the Military Acad-
envy These appointments ire subj'ct
to qualificatio at the entrance exami-
nation in March
Evening star., 1927-10-29
admir-. HELM DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Retired Naval Hero Sue
cumbs After Walk With Wife.
Had Brilliant Career.

Rear Admiral James Meredith Helm.
u. S. ~, retired, expert on navy yards
and outstanding Spanish.American
War hero, died suddenly of a heart
attack last evening at the Washington
Sanitarium, after walk with his
wife, who has been i'll for three
months. Physicians arranged today to
inform Mrs. Helm of her husbands s
death, as she retired last night in the
belief that he had gone home, and the
news was kept from her.
Following a walk in the grounds of
the sanitarium with his wife. the ad-
miral appeared tired. and, although he
insisted he was able to return to his
home at the Toronto, 20O2 p street.
physicians put him to bed Just after
a heart attack. He rallied, but had a
relapse a couple Of hours later, dying
soon afterwan. Physicians said he
was conscious to the end.
Had Brilliant Career.
A brilliant naval record that start
cd with his graduation from the
Naval Academy in 1875 came to a
close yesterday with the death of
Admiral Helm. who was born in
GRANVILLE. ILL.,, December 16, 1855.
During the Spanish American War.
when In command of the gunboat
Hornet, he participated in he block
ade of Cuba. and captured a Spanish
steamer and three contraband
schooners off Cape Cruz. He earned
advancement of five numbers for his
conspicuous conduct" in the battle
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Three Appointed Cadets

Robert w. Lake, 125 Buffalo ave.
nue., Takoma T Md. has bone ap-
pointed a cadet at the United States
Military Academy. from the Sixth
district of Maryland.
Bogardus s. Cairns, son Of Maj. D.
w. Cairns, Medical Corps Manches-
Evening star., 1927-10-29
FOUND.

ROSARY. silver. last Spring. N st. near Con-
Franklin 46l3 30.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Spanish Tanker Adrift.

WEYMOUTH, England, October 90
P).-The Spanish tanker Arnus is in
distress off Portland Bill. Her rudder
is gone and it is feared that she may
drift ashore in a heavy gale. A life
boat from here and a destroyer from
Portland have gone to her assistance.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

month in Rock Creek Park Estates.
The great rolling landscapes in this
hundred acres of homesite beauty
@have become symphony of color.
The air has briskness, tang that
exhilarates you-entices you to
spend every possible moment amid
the out-of doors loveliness that is
widespread all about your home in
the Estates. The bride trails, the
footpaths, the smooth motor roads
lead you through scenes of en-
chantment-innumerable settings
that would each delight the artistic
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Soviet Executes 8 Millionaires.

MOSCOW, October 90 P).-Three
former Russian millionaires, the
brothers. Vladimir and Cyril Prove.
and their brother-in-law, Korepanoff,
sentenced to death on charges of mill
tary espionage, were executed today.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Burt" an ex-Scotland Yard man,
heads the little group of men who
safeguard the Prince of Wales OH all
his travels. He never leaves the side
of the prince for a moment, following
him about like q shadow
Evening star., 1927-10-29
MarriaQe.

NEVILLE-BALDERSON Mrs NJ Frances
BalGerson ANNOUNCES the marriage of her
NEVILLE. at Baltimore. Md. October ID.
1927. ,5u'
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
BY GEORGE BEALE

OnltCu LIcoS otah OoAACSbOhASht
} HOLLYWOOD, CAL, July l.
Hollywood's glittering promenade is
so magnificent that many specta-
tors and paraders forget the start
ing point-the Corner of Forlorn
Hopes.
What the barret means to poetry
and the poolroom to the underworld
the Corner of Forlorn Hopes is to
the cinema. 1t is alive with genius,
Stiffness, talent, conceit and despair.
Geographically, it is located at the
corner of Cover st. and Sunset
Blvd. The bus bench on the cor
ner has been labeled "Mourners'
Bench" by some unknown wag.
The Corner of Forlorn Hopes is
the center of Poverty Row. the
group of small, independent studios
which turn out only "quickies." In
movie jargon "quickies" are pic
lures made cheaply, which means
swiftly.
The "quickie" producers buy
lengths of "stock" shots from news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Cold Refuses to Believe Guilt of
CANISTER LOTe1; Sentenced to Die

votedly attached. Miss Davis ex-
pected to be graduated with her
class and then enter the teaching
profession until the engagement
ring upon her finger was joined by
a wedding ring.
Months ago Albany was startled
by the brutal murder of q World
War veteran who had opened a
small store to support himself. Po-
lice searched in vain until gangs
ter was arrested on another charge
and said Charles Doran had killed
the veteran
Doran, protesting his innocence,
was taken into custody. When Miss
Davis heard of the arrest she rushed
to the jail and demanded to see him,
declaring he was at the theater with
her the night of the crime.
Doran went to trial, ably de-
tended, and with Lucille at his side.
She admitted frankly she was I'M
aware he was a recognized gang
leader, but it made no difference
anyway, as he was innocent of the
crime charged.
Going on the witness stand the
schoolgirl testified Doran was with
her the night of the crime. that he
had never been guilty of a question
able act since he had known her.
that she regarded him as clean and
manly.
But the jurymen said: Guilty as
charged in the Indictment" With
tears streaming down her cheeks the
girl threw herself into Doran's arms
and cried over and over again that
she would desert him.
When Doran was removed to the
death house in Sing Sing Miss Davis
returned home to her parents to
await the result Of the appeal taken
in his case, issuing a carefully pen
ned statement in which she said:
Il do not believe his conviction
can stand. My faith in God is too
great for that.
Whatever i'll may come I have
been true to myself, to my parents.
to God, and to Charles and 1 am
content to await the unfolding of
the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Davis, who has just passed her
twentieth birthday. Love means
devotion, love means giving the best
one has. I learned what love meant
while in my mothers arms, and
who ever heard of real parent
deserving a child in trouble? All
love is essentially the same.
"I will stick to Charles to the very
edge of the grave, and look for him
in the hereafter"
Lucille Davis is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davis of Erin,
a rural village but a few miles from
Elmira. She attended the New York
State College for Teachers at Al
bany, N. Y.
Quiet, unassuming, she won the
love of teachers and students alike
and was supposed to be entirely free
of all affairs Of the heart. Only her
room mate knew she had sweet
heart whom she had met quite by
accident and to whom she was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
OUTLINES COMRADES
Civil War Veteran, 81, Dis
likes Offers of Lifts.

BIZ United Press
MONTICELLO, Wis, July l.
Eighty-one years ago Oscar Babler
left his quaint little home in the
Swiss mountains for a new world.
Now, at 81, he reads the cid roll
call of his Civil War unit, but there
are no replies. Babler is the last of
his command.
He can walk as well as he ever
could" he stoutly maintains when
offered lifts wherever he goes.
"They won't let me go fishing
alone any more, either" he COM
plains. Think I'll fall in. Hump!
All they want me to do is tend
garden. I went out hunting potato
bugs and found six. No fun in that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
WAVE
THIS LEFT
lions to Broad
Held Up.

ON, July 1.-The
toner's return from an
) to various cities they
determine what to. do
spective radio stations,
h are all dressed up and
zee to go.
now 697 stations on the
q wave lengths, but 300
applied for broadcasting
Tany could go on the air
they got permission.
10 commission, however,
a when or how these pro-
AtionS will be accom-
It is warning all who
kfld stations to either dis
their activity or arrange to
an existing local station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Loyal to Man Convicted of
Staying World War
Veteran.
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
ELMIRA, N. Y, July Ito
thine own self be true, and it must
follow, as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any man."
This is the simple answer of pretty
Lucille Davis to all who ask why
she gave up friends, her educational
opportunities, and possibly her ca
reer to stand by an alleged under
world gunman, Charles Doran, now
in the death house at Sing Sing.
Doran was convicted at Albany, N.
Y, of the murder of an unarmed
storekeeper-a World War veteran
in ill health.
Love means loyalty" said Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Hoosiers Buy Combine

BIZ Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, July Lone
of the few combines, harvesting the
thrashing machines in one, in Madi-
son County, will be operated by Roy
Gentry and son of near Perkinsville,
for wheat harvesting. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Movie Riches Made, Lost
at FOrlo1m Hope Corner

reels and cut-outs from bigger pic
lures and then write story and
take scenes to conform. The battle
is against overhead"
Big stars are hired by the day or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
JULY 1,

halliday and worked almd<
out rehearsal. When the pic
finished the star is ADVERTISED
few big fortunes are started
and many small ones are lost.
tically every one connected wit
film business at one time or an,
has hit the corner, either to b
to success or to sink into obi
via the "quickies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Mobupus job
Hurts Dignity
of Offenders

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July /. Charlie
Huff and Gail Haines were ar
rested for intoxication and asked
why they never worked.
your honor" they told Judge
John Sbarbaro. 1--WE can not find
work suitable to us. We would
not stoop to manual labor"
The judge looked them over and
replied:
How would you like to be ex-
ecutives of the 'mopupus' di-
vision of this courtroom?"
They both agreed willingly.
They were given brooms and
mops to clean up the room and
went to work crestfallen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
CLUB DEDICATION SET

Dinner Dance Saturday In New
Richmond Building
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, June ga
dinner-dance Saturday evening will
dedicate the new home of the Rich
mond Country Club, located south
of the city.
The building exterior is of Span
ish design. The interior reflects
Spanish, Colonial and modern deco
rative features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Springfield is the name of forty
five communities in the United
States, five in Canada and one each
in South Africa and New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SElATJR GLASS
 BOOK PUBLISHED
OI Press TOday-Discusses Con-
 StruCtiYe Finance

New York March 1s.-tP)- Senator Glass, og Virginia. in his book ou An Adventure in Con- s,ructiye finance" which makes its appearance today, takes sharp is sue with tho Implication of pr. Charles seymour, of Yale. in his re cent work, "Iutimate Papers of Colonel House" that House was largely the author ot the federal re- serve act and "Unsesn guardian angel Of the entire legislative pro- c,elings.
 Senator Glass states that Colonel House played no part in the com mi'tce work of drafting tho htll and one" when he me, Secretary or Treasury McAdoo and Colonel Hons" and discussed the Glass hiU that Colonel House was quiet as mouse. Colonel House later ubtalu- cd a digest of tho bill. Senator Glass said, and sont f 70 Paul M. War burg, -be New York banker.
 senator Glass says concerning Colonel House and the federal r-- serve act ftnt JnevpLcabLe to this day is Inc singular alteration Of Colonel House in seeming to imagin" 'haf he was the creator and proserycr of tho federal reserve hanhng system and that those who actually conceived and wrote and transIa'ol th" measure into law were mannoqnius on which he fit led his legislative designs"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SLAYER ANXIOUS ID DIE
l a,hcr Who Killed His Two Young ~tcrS Enters Plea of Guilty and Awaits Courts Action.

Crown Point, Ind. March IS LP)-Wdlter August Sehoil. who stranglcd his two children to death because of pity, today waited for the death decrecd hy his wife, Margaret,
 He asked his wife what he should do. She told him to plead guilty and he did. Action Of the grand jury Is now awaited
 The funeral of his two children, Vivian, s, and Donald. $, was to be held today in Gary.
 Schoil is 33 years old and an ac- countant. He believes he lo lnSan". put says he does not wish 10 escape the electric chair. He 4ul his Wi'e agree that death vii, only be just.
 Furthermore, he will only b" keeping his word with his child, Vivian. whom hc promised to ioi- low before he put "ther'l"d tow $ over her face and then Chokcd her he said,
 'I want to die because can't have you, MarEy," he tod his wife, who wopt and kissed him before the coli was locked. Trial will b" held here, the county seat of lah" coun- ty. IL is expected to be short.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
YOUTH WHO MADE GOLD STRIKE NOW
 ABOUT TO PROPOSE TO BEST GIRL
Mrs. Catherine Rouskie,
 Old Settler, Dies at 67

Mrs. Catherine (Nilson) Rouskir. 61 years old, considered one Of the oldest Irish settlers in this city. where she has lived since she came from Ireland at the age of I2 years. died last evening at ahout 6 o'clock at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Matthew T. McGrath Of 4u Maple street, with whom she had been making her home for the past l5 years.
 From her early years until she moved 10 the south end of the city, she "as q regular attendant at the services It St Mary's church, her utilization dating back 10 the time when St Marys church was on Myrtle street.
 Ira'rrUaljy she was active in the Ladies Auxiliary, A. c. H. and the Catholic Womcn's Benevolent Lo- zion. Surviving her besides Mrs. Me Grath are q son, Thomas ]. Nous- hie of this city; q sister. Mrs. Mar -arct smith; q sst"r-in-law, Mrs. Patrick Wilson three grandchildren. Vivian, Lorraine. and Margaret HouslIe. and several nicces and nephew.
 Funeral services win be held at <. Jose ph's church tomorrow morn ing at Q o'clock with a solemn high mass Of requiem. Iutcrlnont will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
AT TIFF, STRAND

One of the best vaudeville po- grams of the greater NaudeNllIe S"- son opened at the strand yesteI ay E, fternoon. The program had eNt2s- ,hine that is required to makeop q nerfect show. The comedy vas furnished by Niblo and SpencerAld Dollia and Billie. Niblo ana gen ger in their elaborate travest a Thousands Miles From NoWere won the plaudits and the sp'''n cons laughter of the Strandaudl- ences at both performances eS'er. day. Their fishing scene is 2 gem .na nroved to be about the lhrleSl bit of trayesty ever seen her bolile and Billie, two young lads "''ii personalities that bespeak hluS'cdi comedy training scored so1'y "l'h their versatility. Virginia hucher
 and Her Boys in heauiul dance
 creation was splcndidly recelVea' Other acts include Frenc ana loar-
 rife and Allan Reno. nc feature
 photoplay is Thomas 'eisn"h Ill
 'Blind Alleys" .,
 Next Sunday will big 10 ohe
 Strand Colleen Mooreh her latest
 hit "orchids and Enine.' This
 feature will be presided with the
 strand orchestra on 'hdas eveh'is
 and on Monday wit the strand
 vaudeville.