davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star,

</"HE last time I saw the old
30 statue" remarked Trask, as
he gazed fondly upon the
i Goddess with her uplifted
arm, Il was sitting in the
wheel chair, on the deck above, try
ing 10 look the part.
And now you look the part, but
you're still on your feet" said Sidney,
as she gteadied him against the rail.
The Gulf Stream was proceeding at
half speed up the bay. 1t had been
almost a mill-pond voyage from Gal
weston, with a coddled convalescent.
a small but very important bride and
a black and white kitten az the chief
focus Of interest aboard. Even Capt.
Blodgett had visited them. down
where the weather instruments still
licked and registered things. and
where Sidney watched vigilantly-
even more vigiiantly than Keller
over the man who began as an anna
teur invalid and became a. PROBES
sional.
Trask's wife, in her whimsical and
authoritative way. had taken him
wholly into her charge. She would
suffer no volunteering Of service
among the passengers OF sympathetic
bent. This man belonged 10 her, hers
was the task Of caring for him. She
did not shirk IT; she reveled in her
new-found duties, She watched over
him as mother over a little child.
Sometimes he had spoken Of the
future. How was he TO care for her,
a jobless invalid, with nothing in the
world but $500?
Always. when he touched upon it,
She would close his lips with her small
palm and shake her head.
That's another adventure" She
told him I'VE haven't reached it yet
Just at present. I'm taking care OF
you
Three things happened ut the wharf
after "a pair Of tugs had nosed thu
Gulf Stream into her slip. The first
was the delivery Of a telegram Il
Trask land wife" 1t was dated Gal
weston.
o. K. this time, sir. | confessed
hut I'm accepted, anyhow Now Z
regular actor. California next week
Married tomorrow. KELLER.
"Dear old Keeler!' said Sidney. i'm
pulsively.
The second happening that con
cerned Trask and his wife was tn
appearance of Spencer Trumbull. IL
was the same old Trumbull. pale. al
most anemic. with a general aSpec
Of New York WEAKNESS about him
He bowed profoundly to Sidney wheI
rrask introduced them, and stare
with well bred curiosity.
We'll, you got me into fine mes
OF trouble. Biz" he said. IF you
stuck to the first cabin 1t would hav
been all right. But when you bega
to cavort all over the ship and woun
mp by being lost at sea, you finishe
me. l had to come out of the wood
and own up to the governor, then"
~Did he say much?"
cit wasn't what he said; 1t wa
what he did. He's put me to work!
''Your'
There's no need to laugh about it,
growled Trumbull. I'm working,
fell you. The old man and DIR. Va
Norden decided l didn't need sc
voyage after all. They thought I'd e.
enough air sitting behind a pigeon
hole in bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

last bottle is recovered, why, there
never can be an end of Sidney Sands
Adventure.
A far-seeing young person. you may
well say; for how many Of us can
provide an annuity Of adventure for
our old age?
When YOU read In your paper that
the very last bottle hns been found,
thon. ana then only. will this be.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Spencer Trumhull. in order TO be near
his girl in the Adirondacks instead OF tax.
ing q health trip. hires his old college ana
war-days chum Billy Trask. to make the
sea trip in his place and promises MN
81 900 and expenses IL he takes ms
piase under the ere and care OF Keeler
4 male nurse. Who is a stranger to both
and thus tulall The orders of TrumSulr rs
fathers physician. Trask starts aboaro
the Gulf Stream n q wheel chair. and no
sooner lie pushed ON deck by Keeler than ne
beholds girl at the rail--the goddess
he dubs her. She is Miss Kent. a society
girl with & mania for nursing. VINO taxes
az once to the interested INVALID. despite
MeanShiIe. Keeler makes himself. a hero
20 Sidney sands a. girl in the second cabin
.oncealing his DEPUTY s Tresk breaks 0s ss
sbsent-minded professor. who has missed
fhe boat leaving her 20 continue his sc1en-
iihe observations of the weather MS
achievement leads to an exposing OF Irask
which Keeier makes worse by statlng 70
the captain that the Invalid IL really
mental case The captain threatens to put
them of when the vessel reaches Key
West Trssk determines TO defeat the
which Miss Sands aids him. In spirit
Of adventure they 20 out to dereiict on
1reeches-buoy and are stranded there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4fS5 MetcrSl

the Tribune, South Bend. Ind, from
315 to 1855 meters.
Station WTAD at Carthage, ILL.,,
has been disposed of by Robert F.
Compton to the Illinois Stock Medi-
cine Broadcasting Corporation and
transferred to Quincy, H., KFGQ of
the Crazy Hardware Co. at Boone.
Iowa, and KFRW of the Western
Broadcasting Co. of Olympia. Wash.
have been dropped from the Govern
ment's list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, January 6, 1927
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. a34.5 Meters).

| NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio,
Va. (i34.5 Meters).
| 3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
| Gas pm.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
| 9:s5 pm.-Time signals.
| 1906 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Metersl.
II am. to Il m.-Current events
and police reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
to 7:l5 p.m.-Science news of the
week.
! 715 to s p.m.-Supper dance pro
gram by Ted Newell's Band.
| 8 to $40 p.m.--L. u. Phillips, from
| bonist.
| $40 to $50 p.m.--The Washington
Chamber of Commerce presents Dor
sey w. Hyde, jr., secretary, in the
| first of series of talks on planning
! Today for the Civic and Industrial
! Growth of the Washington OF Tomor-
| row" Subject of first talk, Wash
| ington's Wonderful Record Of
Growth. y
! $50 TO 10 pm.-Musicale from the
! City Club. presenting Isaac MlnoVltch'
violinist; Dora Minovitch, pianist;
Julia Culberth Gray. concert enter
| tainer. and the Bel Canto Quartet,
consisting of Helen Harper. Mary
Elizabeth Parker, lucy Hopkins and
Hattie Herfurth; Ruth Morgan, ac-
companist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to 1880 p.m.--City Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum, pre-
sentinE Merle Thorpe. editor of the
Nations business. United States
, Chamber of Commerce. subject. The
! New Competition" Music by City
/ Club Syncopators.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
p.m.-Carlton Orchestra.
p.m.-kitt hour of music. with
| Elizabeth Winston. recording artist.
S:45 p.m.-George F. Ross, organist.
9pm-Dinner of the Citizens Com
mittee of One Thousand. Speakers,
! Senator William L. Borah of Idaho
| and Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas; broadcast from the New
| Willard.
10 to II pm.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex-
ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAt'
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
1:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
l. -noon-Dairy flashes.
1915 pm-Organ recital.
to 2 pm.-Lee House Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
-Four Jump Wave Length.

In addition to the licensing of 10
new stations, the Department or Com
rnerce announced that four stations
have Jumped their wave lengths ana
two stations have suspended broad
casting. Following are the new sta
lions licensed:
KGEF, Trinity Methodist Church
Los Angeles. Calf, wave length olo.S
meters; WLBW. Petroleum Telephone
Co, Oil City. Pa. 321 meters: WLBA
Thompson l.. Guernsey, Dover-rox-
craft, Me-, 299 meters: WABQ, United
Broadcasting Co, Philadelphia. 260.f
meters: kip, City of Seattle, Harbor
Department, go meters: KMED. w.
]. Virgin, Medford, Greg, ESQ meters;
WLBY, Aimone Electric Co., Iron
Mountain, Mich. 249.9 meters; WMBA'
Leroy Joseph Beebe, Newport, K. |.
(portable). 249.9 meters; WAOk, A. ii.
Andreasen. Ozone Park, \. Y. 24I.S
meters; KGDW, Frank J. Rist. Hum
holdt, Nebr., PALS meters; kROW,
Oregon Broadcast Go, Portland, 25l
meters; WLBX, John \. Brady. Long
Island City, y. Y, 1905 meters,
WLBV, John F. Weimer and d. A.
Snick, Mansfield. Ohio, 1905 meters
WLBT, Harold Wendell, Crown Point
Ind. 23o meters: WLBU. Matthew b.
Greiner, Canastota, n. Y, 20 meters.
Notes on Changes.
The wave length and other changes
noted were: XVI, Puget Sound Radio
Broadcasting Co. Tacoma. Wash,
from 2425 to 342.5 meters; kUJ.
Puget Sound Radio Broadcasting Co,
Seattle, Wash. call letters changed
from KGEA and wave length changed
from 345 TO 1925 meters; kRLD,
Dallas Radio Laboratories of Dallas,
Tex, from 353 to 1871 meters; VISIT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

aWed voice.
Prom Cuba" nodded Trask.
Which one?"
The message reads:
"Longiture n. 210. latitude w. 40
Aboard the derelict Mehetabel~-'
II gave it several names" com
mented Sidney. GO on
''Marooned somewhere in the Cult
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
for ASe daily until Sept.
80. Return limit Oct. 81.

Now plan your summer trips
east. You can go at surprisingly
low cost. Note these examples of
summer excursion fares: IS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
600 Mile Auto Trip
Completed In Week

LOS ANGELES, JUNO Np-All
automobile 670O-nile round "trip from
the Pacific coast to New York City
and return was completed N exactly
one weeks time with the arrival here
today OF Louis r. Miller, San Fran
cisco business man, VINO claimed 4
new: record for continuous motor travel
and for elapsed time in the trans
continental tour
Miller, whose i7obby is long dis
tanceI automobile driving, was cheek
ed out OF San Francisco week ago
today at 10 a. m. by Western Union
officials He arrived in New York
City at 8:59 p. m. last Friday, spent
just one minute in the metropolis,
and was checked into Los Angeles as
10 a. M. today. His eastern trip beat
the previous cross country record by
three hours and Is minutes auto
mobile company officials said, Wn1la
his complete time was claimed to
have also broken the round "trip
record.
Miller said he made his fastest time
in night travelling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
CAMERON SAYS
COOLIDGE WILL
.BERENOMINATED

In an interview i'll the New York
Herald Tribune OF May 20ina talk on
/ politics, l:.c .4ood and the Arizona
Doom, former United States Senator
! Ralph a. Caneroi1, OF Arizona, pre-
dicted yesterday that President Cooi>
| idge would be. rencminated in 1876
without opposition and would ne re-
/ elected by a larger plurality than he
hao the last time, and probably by
q larger electoral vote.
The presidents flood relief policy
was correct, Mr. Cameron said, the
remedy being not higher levees i'll the
Mississippi valley but series ot
cams LON tho mead otslthe Missis-
Slppi TO a point we'll down the stream.
The southwest, Mr.. Cameron saiC,
was strCng for Mi Coolidge The
democrats were badly split over thc
prospect of Governor Smith being
| The convention nominee.S
See Gain Oi 2,OOO,H00 Votcs
president Coolidge will be relaorni,
mated without opposition, anC, iie. viii
DC le-clected ny at least 1000, jug
more votes than he had in 1924, said
Senator Cameron at the National
Eepublical club. "And he will have
| a larger electoral vote than he had
! in 1924. Mr. Lowden is q 2lne sUa,es.
man served with .lim in the house
and have the highest respect for l1ln
as man and as a legislator, bat
there viii be no one in the running
but Mr. Coolidge.
The flood relief problem is the big
question in the southwest. and the
policy of the administration is being
watched with unusual interest. PreSi :
dent Coolidge is doing the right tfltne;
IN not calling special session OF
congress. The remedy is not a poIiJl-
cal one, but rather an engineering
one. The solution is not in more
and higher levees. but in a series Of
dams, BEGINNING far up the Missis-
sippi valley and running all the way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
BYRD AWAITS
LINDBERGH'S
RETURN TO FLY

ROOSEVELT FIELD, m. r., June Z
fN49-The America three moJoreu
Folker monoplane to be commanded
by Commander Richard E. Byrd, on
"a transatlantic voyage, successfully
Fcompleted full load test today. Tha
big plane went Oft smoothly and toox
the air with weight OF IL, 100 pouncs,
as much us she will be called on to
carry IN the Atlantic voyage.
No announcement has been made
of the date Commander Byrd with
his pilot Bert Acosta, and Flight
Engineer George O. Neville, Will hop
off, but the. commander has said tna5
his plane will not leave until after
the return to the United States OF
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergn.
Y The flight of the America will be a
purely scientific mission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
BIDS ON BRIDGE
AT LEES FERRY
over ESTIMATE

PHOENIX, June z A9,-All four of
the companies bidding for the con-
struction of the proposed Grand can
yon bridge. over the, Colorado river
near Lees Ferry in Coconino county
submitted bids to the state highway
department today which were greatly
in excess of the amount of none 7
appropriated for the job, according to
w. G. Lefebvre, state engineer, under
whose direction the bids we're opened
The lowest OF the bids Submitted
were from the Kansas City Structural
Steel company, of Kansas City, Mo.
This company submitted three bids,
the lowest of which was $31O,6S4. This
bid was for the first alternate. Bids
were received on the bridge as orig
lnasly specified and two alternateS,
making three bids for each company
The other bids of the Kansas City
Structural Steel company were $323,-
290 for the bridge as designed and
$319,57750 for the second alternate.
In announcing the bids received,
Mr.. LefebVre stated that there were
additional items making up the total
cost Of the bridge which were not
included in the bids submitted for the
reason that the department had not
asked for bids on those items. 4..e
items total about $4,000, he said,
which must be added to the amount
bid to get the total cost of the bridge.
This would make the lowest bid Sal 900
IN excess of the appropriations.
The highway department took the
bids under advisenent for 10 days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Methodists VIII Start
Building TubercuIar
Sanatorian, in Tucson

TUCSON, June Z .l4ol-Actual con-
struction of the first unit of the tuber-
cular santarium to be erected here by
the Southern Methodist hospital board
at a cost of $4,000 for the first unit
will be started within 80 days, it was
announced today. The site for the first
unit of the hospital has been selected
and the plans have been drawn by
Fl. @. Jaastad, local architect. q
Mr.. Jaastad met with members Of
the Southern Methodist church nos,
pital commission and DR.. G. G.. JAR
rell, secretary of the general bo%4d
with headquarters in Atlanta Ga. Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
SENORA GALES
WILL BE l. AID
AT REST, ! TODAY.

MEXICO CITY, June. Z 6P)-Travel-
ing across Mexico, with sympathetic
crowds assembled in silent tribute at
every station, the special train bring
ing the body of Sonora Gales with
her husband, President Gales and
the children, is expected to reach
Mexico City some time eafly We'd
nesday morning:
The body of the presidents wife
probably will be inferred Wednesday
morning in the Panteon de Dolores,
the Cemetery of Sorrows, where many
of MeXico's distinguished citizens to-
gether with thousands of her humblest
children sleep their last sleep.
President Gales meeting with his
wife's funeral train was at the little
station of Ruiz, in the state of
Nayarit. The presidential special,
travelling northward from Guadalajara
to meet the @Southbound funeral train
from Nogales, Arizona, stopped so
that the presidents personal car was
directly adjacent to the coach con-
tanning his wife's body. ST
The funeral Grafton, at the grave
of Sonora Gales probably will be
delivered by Secretary of Education
Casauranc, but with only simple cere-
monies, not of a religious character,
marking the interment ~
Enormous quantities of floral offer
ings are piled in the great hall of
Chapultepec, where the catafaIque
will be placed. One of these offerings
is said to represent 100000 women,
members of mothers clubs, women's
clubs and temperance societies, of
whom Sonora Gales was honorary
president. agl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
4-H CLUB WINNERS I'm .
NEE lvG I'M TU G ON

{. TUCSON, June Z R).-The meeting
Of the All clubs of Arizona got under
way here today with 145 boys and
girls, winners Of the club contests in
the IA counties Of state, home demon
stration agents, county agents and club
leaders in attendance.
The visitors were welcomed to Tue
son by DR.. Byron Cummings, acting
president Of the University of Arizona
The following county teams gave
demonstrations today: Yuma on the
care Of clothing; Graham on hemmed
patch work. :, Pinal showed the vie,ious
methods Of preparing desert soil gar
dens, and Maricopa showed the
methods Of treating coccodidgosis N
fowls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

Cullinan, San francisco policeman,
was issued today at the office Of Gov
ernor- c. c. Young
Billingsley, former waiter, sur
rendered himself TO the Globe authori-
ties.
Cullinan died after street altcrca-
ton following his exit from San
Francisco cafe on May 30. 1t is alleged
he was struck blow which resulted in
his death.
The request Of Wisconsin authorities
for the return of Anthony j. Rivers,
parole violator, also was granted.
Rivers is in custody in Marysville He
fled the eastern state II days after he
was paroled in 1923 for a three-year
term for grand larceny.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
MILITARY ACAD1M1Es RATED

WASHINGTON June z R-Fifteen
military academies maintaining ex~
ceptionally efficient reserve officer
training corps units we're designated
to0ay by tie war, department. as honor
schools fer the year. The schools
were selected from institutions among
the essentially military schools. The
honor schools for 1927 include: Allen
academy, Bryan Texas, and New MEX.
ice Military Institute, Roswell, N. M
dealings with the war and treasury
departments, the postmaster general
threw out the low bid and awarded
the contract to Henderson's company
Levine and other stockholders of
the North American Always pro-
tested, but Comptroller General Nc
Carl recently ruled that the post
master generals action was justified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Spats Take Back
Seat In England

LONDONy June 7. up = Spats have
taken a back seat in the world of fash.
ion for the moment.
In fact, London has become almost a
Spatless town. and dealers are at loss
to account for the sudden demise of
the short gaiter which has been popu-
lar here for years One report says
the king does not care for spats as
much as formerly and also that the
Prince of Wales has not worn them
regularly of late, all of which has af-
fected the market perceptibly.
Opera hats, too, are on the wane,
the real bloods considering them alto
gether TOO common, the silk hat being
the thing for the up-to-the- minute
dressers. Gloves are not quite as pop
,ular as formerly, either.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
ELEcT AvIArInN HEAD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 7 (R-Hume
Lewis, of Denver, was elected presi-.
dent of the National Conference for
Development of Commercial Aviation
at the closing session of its first an
nual meeting here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
down. Calling congress together
wouldn't help anything.
OuOteS Lodge PrOuhccv

OOWtl N'eA1l1A5 '@Nil5l Coo bO5Ctl4CL
wouldn't help anything
Quotes Lodge Prophecy
mfr. Coolidge is the best politician
in the country Senator Lodge, 2
short timc before he died, said t.
me one day as he had greeted th i,
vice president Look at that man
Coolidge, Cameron, and remember
what 1 am going to say. I have
watched men come and go here for
80 years. Mr. Coolidge is the best
politician in the United States today,
and in the course OF a few yeal
hls sagacity and wisdom viii be
recognized Coming from man like
Lodge, + never could forget it. his
prophecy has come true
"Arlzopa is prosperous this year
after seven years OF Grougnt. TIL,
cattle arc doing wen all over the
state; beef prices are well sustained.
Phoenix is booming. Land III the
Salt river valley, below the Roosevelt
Gam, is selling as high as $1,000 an
acre The mines are also doing we'll =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
REOUISITIONS ARIZONIAN

SACRAMENTO, June 7.M9.-A requi-
sition for the extradition of Roy Bill
Kingsley, held in Globe Ariz.. in con-
nection with the death of William j.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
ton the last time l was here. Coco

tion the last time | was here. Good
night, Miss Dane"
Alone in her room, Janet slipped on
a loose negligee and seated herself by
the window in the flooding moonlight.
She did not feel inclined to sleep, but
to mediate on the events OF the day.
Mrs Madison was a dear and Mr.
Padmore she could we'll imagine her
fathers friend but Basil Ferrars' CON
scious social manncrisms would bore
him to extinction and she wondered
what they might have in common.
When would she hear from Duncan
Burt? In spite of his dictum, would
her father not have insisted on calling
in the police to find Afford or punish
his murderers? He might not Consid-
er 1t necessary to inform her of the
fate of Marriott why should he? Why
did she take such an interest in him?
She had been through SO much that
even violent death. she felt. would not
fill her with extraordinary horror
now. not if it had happened to that
other enemy Bill. '. =.
She had forgotten to tell Burt of
his appearance beyond the hedge
that very day. The thought brought
CONSERVATION and she was rising to
pace the floor when the smoke OF a
cigar was waited up to her from be-
low the balcony, and the girl paused.
She had eXtinguished her light on
preparing to retire and the moon
beams filtering through the trees out.
side would not reveal her presence.
for branches waved screening shadows
Evening star., 1927-10-04

her when she came, just before dinner.
to present the two guests who had ar.
rived earlier in the afternoon. BASH
Ferrars. evidently a favorite of the
elderly woman. was young and very
tall. with sleek blond hair and hiEh
color. He was faultleSsly but almost
consciously well groomcd. and bowed
with great impressiveness. His com
panion was man of probably 90, with
gray Stre3ks running through his halr
and friendly gray eyes. Shorter than
his companion he bore himself with
an unassuming dignity of manner that
gave him far greater distinction. ana
Janet felt drawn to him at once, hut
it was evident that Mrs. Madison in
tended to monopolize him, with the
idea that the girl would find the
younger man more congenial. and dur
ing dinner Mr.. Ferrars was f1atter-
| ingly devoted.
But Janet would have liked to talk
to the other. who had been presented
as Mr.. John Padmore, for there
was something vaguely reminiscent
about him, though she was positive
she had never seen him before, and
few people had come into her quiet
life till she boarded the Sudanic less
than fortnight ago. She found her
eyes strayinS toward him more than
once az the meal progressed and later
when they all took coffee together in
the warm twilight on the terrace, she
f&rcied that he was studying her with
grave attention.
The talk had been of her immediate
social future and how she would like
her native surroundings when she be-
came accustomed to them once more.
But, wrought up to the pitch in which
her interview with Duncan Burt had
left her, Janet found the small.talk a
strain. although she realized the kind
thought which prompted it, as well az
the tact that ignored the manner of
her return.
Mrs. Madison remarked at last that
the spring air was deceitful after
nichtfall and she would go in, and
Janet insisted on accompanying her,
although young Ferrars urged her to
remain.
I'm sure you don't feel like bridge
tonight. my dear" Her chaperon laid
IN understanding hand upon her arm.
You are not rested yet from your
long journey. and if you wish to re.
tire?"
"Oh. / do" Janet responded. You
are all wonderfully kind to me and
it is splendid to meet old friends OF
Father here, even when he has gone
on wild-goose chase after me. but
am really very tired. Tomorrow?
She paused tentatively with her
glance on John Padmore, but Ferrars
said:
Tomorrow we'll try out the tennis
court: it was just getting into condi-