davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

400 B. O., he had had for teachers
Zeno of Flea, whose subtle theses
on the unhealthy of motion have puz-
zled puzzle loving philosophers for
twenty centuries, and AnaxagoraS,
one of the founders of rational
theism among the Greeks.
Many years later, when Pericles
was absorbed ir affairs of state, he
lost track of the old philosopher who
had taught him to love beauty and
wisdom: and while his pupil ruled
an empire, Anaxagoras, having
abandoned an estate to follow phi
losophy without impediments, found
himself faced with the alternatives
Of charity or starvation.
Choosing starvation, he wrapped
his toga over his head and awaited
death. Pericles, hearing of it, hur-
ried to him and (says Plutarch)
"besOught him to live, lamenting not
Anaxagoras' fate, but his own If he
he should lose so great counsellor "
Anaxagoras replied that those who
wished to use a lamp must keep it
supplied with oil. Pericles supplied
the oil, and Anaxagoras consented
to live.
DUT Pericles found It dangerous
ID for a public man to associate
with philosophers. The people OF
Athens, thought free from priests,
were religious to the point of bigotry
and superstition; every art had to
attach itself to their mythology in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Money refunded if any cough or cold is
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
So eI'ylLlZNT- ION
= -W DR.. Will DlIRAMT

! the heat was not intense, was passed
in the open air.
There were no panes in the few
windows, no chimney for the fire, no
plumbing, no pipes, no drainage;
refuse was emptied into the field,
frequently into the streets, and
slaves brought water in jars from
the nearest well or spring.
The Jars themselves might be
beautifully painted and turned and
the excellently carved furniture
contrasted with the bare walls and
the dirt or pebble floor.
This description (which we have
taken from BreasteO is hardly in
keeping with our old romantic con-
ception of Greek life. But we must
remember that the Greeks hardly
used their homes except as DOR
nitories; their time was spent for
the most part in the market place,
on the road or on the athletic field;
always under the sky and always
CARRIED in the loose toga that could
in a moment be cast aside for
games.
The philosophers complained that
the Greeks gave so much of their
time to athletics-to running, dis
Gus throwing, wrestling, boxing and
so forth; but it was just this lively
combination Of thought and play, Of
mind and body, that gave Athenian
life it's characteristic beauty and
verve.
See these young men playing
hockey, naked, in the British Mu-
scum; Of course, they are not live
Englishmen, but sculptured Greeks.
When, every four years, the cities
of Greece sent their finest youths
to contest in the Olympic games, it
was a bond of union and amity
among the States, and q source of
healthy rivalry; and when great
poets like Pindar honored the victor
with immortal song, 1t symbolized
admirably the Greek devotion to
the sound Body as basis OF the
sound mind.
Socrates was strong at seventy,
and could drink without fear and
without reproach; Plato was an
athlete, and lived to eighty years;
AeschyluS, the dramatist, wished to
be remembered as a warrior, and
Sophocles was chosen as the finest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

sun as god. protested against this
blaspheniy, and Pericles had to pre-
scribe travel for his friend. The
leaders of the mob attacked him
again for his intimacy with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

order to find hearing and tolerance.
The great outburst of architecture
and sculpture, painting and music,
drama and poetry, science and phi
losophy, that made the century from
Pericles to Alexander the greatest in
human history, came from an intel
lectually emancipated minority, OPP
posed and often prosecuted by the
simpler citizens of the state.
So the political enemies of Pericles
sought to embarrass him by indict-
ing AnaxagoaS on a charge Of i'm
piety.
The philosopher had said, with
moderation, that the sun was "a
red-hot mass many times larger
than the Pelponnesus."
The people, who worshiped the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
PERICLE:

TT was over this varied life that
l. Pericles ruled, with occasional in
terruptions, for more than thirty
years (460-429) B. c.. Democracy
had gone SO far now that almost
every was filled by lot or rote, and
ability had no more chance than
incompetence to achieve political
supremacy. But there was one posi-
ton which the Greeks dared not
leave to chance-it was the office of
Strategos, commander-in-chief of
the army and navy, and (more i'm
portant for PericleS' purposes) con-
troller of the treasury.
Gradually, because this place was
the refuge Of ambition and leader
ship, its incumbents became the
dominant figures in Athenian polit-
ical life. 1t is one of the remarkable
phenomena in the history Of gov
eminent that PericleS persuaded the
tickle Athenians to re-elect him year
after year for nearly a generation
to this apex of responsibility and
power.
If we may believe Plutarch, II was
philosophy that turned Pericles from
a politician clever in keeping office
into a stateman destined to make
his city and his time eminent
in the history of civilization.
Born of ariStocratic lineage about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

Sophists, those itinerant skeptics
whose fearless teachings did for
Greece what the bright warriors of
the enlightenment did for France.
Finally they assailed him most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

Of Greek youths to igad. unclad the
procession that welcomed the
heroes of Salamis.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Through the Static

Last night was a pippin for inter-
ference OF the interstation variety.
The congestion OF the wave lengths
was forcibly brought home to us in
a big basket tied with pretty pink
ribbon. We ate the kernels and
threw the shells out Of the window.
The crying need is for less stations,
that's a cinch. out OF the mess last
night we We're able to pick very few
stations that weren't bothered by
carrier whistle from another broad
caster. II was terrible. All along the
dials the same condition was met. All
kinds of stations and all kinds Of
programs, ranging from good,
through fair, to bad. Static
didu' stage much Of a fuss, doubt
less 'ieying that the interference
was ough to keep fans from do
ing M.y real listening. Early in the
evening We were treated to chorus
OF snaps and crackles that lasted
until about o'clock or shortly after.
There is no doubt that We would
have been able to reach out consld-
era bly, had there not been the Jam
on the wave lengths. WHO, Des
MONIES, came through very, very
strong with dance orchestra. al
though buzz did its best to put an
end to listening, II didn't succeed,
however, since the station was about
as loud as WGY. Phi.brcCk's orches-
ira, an organization possessing an
elaborate saxophone section, provid :
/ ed What Does 1t Natter and
Parting With You" two delight
! fully rendered numbers.
Up at l<YW there was great vol
ume, although we stayed only to
hear an announcement. NTAG,
| Worcester, was lost in a tumble,
carrier wave whistle denoting the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
New York Stations

WJ/---i5i
-.Sy-NarlSct quotations
a.55-Finaucial summary
..4H-Cotton quotations
5.5u-Farm market reports
Commodore concert orchestra
SAM as WEI
Orchestra and solol7'
I3.a0-Johnny JohnsJua orchestra
6lU-WLAi -ly2
Celia Negin, pianist
5.lj--Helcn Ward, soprano
5.5O-Songs
waldorf dinner music
5g-"Internatioua Appreciation O
Poetry"
-Mldweek Hymn sing
: 30--Characters in literature
Same az VITO
,.3D-With great composers Area
die Birkenholz. viollnist
Ensem BILE
l0-Quartet and orchestra
ii-Eincent Lopez's orchestra
V5O-WGBS-,st8
7-Uncla Geebee
s. 30-Johnson and Glrl Friend
15-Business English Course
3 -Jobnson and Girl Friend
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Observation-Disclosures
Dinner music. Hotel Halolein
Trio. d. Espana Wal.zes (Wald-
'eufcJ. b. The Bells tDeoussyli
@. Gayotte. Louis Mi lGhys)i d.
Serenada (Schu5erD; .. Les Con
rs d'HoImau lOnvnbachj
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Let US say right here that quality
seemed to be affected by the uncer-
tain weather. A large number OF
the stations came through rather
poorly. loud enough but with not
much foundation, a condition that
led 10 unsatisfactory listening.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

g:30-Guy Hunter, entertainer
le-StrInG quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

That's all for today, thanks!
p. Z. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

presence Of either kSD or hFEO,
s.. Louis, on the same wave.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

s.go Gu, IJ,rrtr ro-arfain.r
,a c,r,,,- ,,,,.r,.,
H. f,5r.l.,t.o,,s
Observation-Disclosures,
-.qu-uirner mus,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
s.qo--t-r,,ia uoI.,s, nrcL.e,r,
,ro,b.r Goes
-.1--,utouoti1a cruh feature
>--sv,nnbonv orchestra
S.2G-tiron, wEAF
,oo-uIp- Observation-Disclosures
s.10-Dinnar music
7-rncI. Win. violin solo
s-BrIdga lesson
S.eo-Reci.al bv artists
.a5-"Hettar Eusiness Bureau"
a-Rard and Cleo c,ub
in.o5-Carr,s dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
,,oo VICAR p,;oao,,,,,. 90
-,oo na,;o 49,. 3sna .
"a c,-,,rra,,, o,,otas,ro
,.-r, 49,. c(rsna1o
s.qD p.r,s,.I,.a,ia p,,v,,,,os
a r-,I.,,.r ant"r.atnara
IN C,a,,,,,,.,s ,,.,n,rs po,.s
,o.,T ,,,,',,I;,,,., orot,e..,
,-a5i,. ra,.,a
800 p.r,,. 11,,.;- cc,,,osor
pa,.,,a md a,nhas,,a
,non up, ,u,n,;o C;,r ,on
7.o5-D,r,or ,,,,,sio
1yor,1 -,.o,,,llr oy.o,,re;o,s
90 yio,;,i.+. t,o,t.o,a
..--C,h,',I.s 1,or,,,.,s,o-,s orcb
/ o.,z-Co,co,. orcb.etr,
.5-<o,.e1,,. ,,ro,,.,,,,,
IN -r,oo,s ,,'aal,r,, ,,,o,.ia bro,aoas,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

presence Of either KSD or hFEO,
81. Louis. on tn, same wave.
Woo pni,,s.r,.bi,l ,o,,,o o,t NJ
.t.. ~, ,ar ~, ,.,..,,i,.,, ard act
la, arra 49, s..,io, Us Try loud
.,d a.. b.ara Rc, Turner tenor
.;,r;,g ero,n ro,,s ,baa-ar phila-
a.1,h;-. ne rr.asart VOICE vranDed
/ i4salf arou,d "yyba, Docs II Mat
raro" and "Tbats NV Han.Han-
/ tIar-,iraso " p;eb, ,avt door WrSH
por,I,,s ros Recommending on, uku-
! H. md ,oco1 ,ur,bars Iacr lack
son being rbe how, 81 Never Knew
I What the Moonlight Could Do" he
|
t Tot Ms saw right here that quality
seemed IN he affected nv the uncer-
rain weather larga number of
the stations came through rather
. noorlv loud enough but with not
much foundation. A condition that
led N unsatisfactory listening.
w., ror Do,.r. ooa
04'l .,,,,.-'- &C.,
49, -. rrs. ,,o,. 80. Tina NJ
,1''-,. ,.D.,, .o.o,5 - ebu+
-,y.,,,, .,.,,iia ,-ooa,Isa ~ . onaor
r.;,, ,,,,o w. co.
-.aaS,. aIil,,,;r o,d
- a-,,.,,,s -,.a.o ,o,,cb-
...t 80, i,,e.r,,
=. ahoLr,. a,n "a ~.
a - w. ,ao. tb,+ tho arons
80 "a. -, -,.;., olao,r;
- 49,, oo,s;,,o,
o.. s,o.,,r b,,+ !, ,,os our
aa. ...,,;. 90 ~. so-+ with
VIZ, 70 .t,. .;r .or s,.o min
49,. ,,,. o,.ar IN w2z
t,-S-3-.,-,, -.o,,r,r,, If ola
IT,, .! . tl,r oroearted
t.oa, Tarr yorl, sucb bi,s n voster-
a.. ,.7,,r,,.v in ,be straw "
-. posia 0;crodv" NV Oar
,inr -1o1nonti,o" "rba Mn THAT
t.e,.o ~ par,, a. Monte Carlo.
..Tho rnrsa of an Aching
II ~ VIVA ,,raso,+od bv the proun
,n,oi,ors witch ,nc,udaa The
.n ,.an cho,,on 0n,rtet an or
,iua.;o, r.n,oh ,asouarodas under
go. a;t.oo,. ro,,es se,ara1 IN
s.u,,r,or.a, so,oie,s and tho newly
.or,,,, o,ol,,s,,o u.picb vii, take IT'S
.J,a, aooi, ,rod,,.sa,r evening a, IN
s,a,oo,- Tba old ,irnars must have
from The program because most OF
the numbers presented were familiar,
although not hackneyed, if you get
what we mean. That is, there are
several OF the old time songs that
are being played every night in the
week from radio stations, rendering
them as familiar as Black Bottom
ever, the arranger OF the program
dug deep among the popular songs
of the past, picking up many 'ha'
are not SO well known TO the young
er generation. Maggie Murphy
Home" Spanish Cavaler, blro
in Gilded cage, ADJ papa, Lar
board Watch, i wonder no" the
Old Folks Are at Home, togetler
with medley OF Civil war songs ngs
the soloists, the comedian ana 'he
orchestra, each and every one WORK
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
New England Stations
Observation-Disclosures

New England Stations
s3o-NTIC-Hart
music, Hotel Hsublein
Trio. d. Espana Waltzes (Wald-
'eufcD. b. The Bells CDeoussyl;
q. Gayotte. Louis NH lGhys); d.
Sarenade (Schubert); ?. Les Con
rs d'HoNmau lOnvnbach)
6:o5-Ncws
O. Q-Carrol's orchestra. a, My
Baby knows How, b. Mooubeams,
Kiss Her Tor Me; c. Crazy Words,
crazy Tune; d. No Name. No
Words; e. Who. {. Cher!tza
waltz; &. Cook-a-doodle, I'm of
My Noodle; II. There Amt No
Maybe in My Baby's Eyes; i. Call
ing; !. Blue Skies; k. Muddy Water
Mid week Religious Sing
7.39-Staf Artists Period with
Maurice Wallen. tenor; Laura G..
Gaudet, acconpanist. and Robert
Doellner. yiolinist, Burdette Haw-
iay at the piano:
Violin Solos - a. Volga Boatmen
80 '-o1r-.t,,.os.,, ,Er.isIcr,. n.
Dance Caprice (YosD; Mr.. Doell-
.si 49, r,.o, Some,
rnoi @oIo7 Ioana1rson,. n
~, =, d WIN, iNegro IulIa-
Nh -, u-9tto,
,to,i, solos A. Sunset Dur
INN lz,rz,,cki, q.
en,'
.r.ror co1os Onayay. Awake
n eiioi $50. ero,. ..uiawa,ha's we'd
1;nn resi- 1coIaridge- Taylor); b.
80, song Tawsoul: c. Because
a.Iyar,Jat,N. Mr. Wal,an
ell Cvmohonv orchestra
= ~, 80 NIarch and process.
10 p.ccbua fSvlvia BalleD
Datfh.s,. Snanish Serenade
,itI r,isb Dance IN
,'.,,;,. I-ioIin so,o. Dance
,ra Jaurs ~ C;ioconda) GA,
~ '-, To cnr;ng ,E Grjeg) :
<rc,.rt h ,,yhfs Victor HerDert) ,
,,,,rati,,.,Io Iyic,or HerberD
49, ca1o. nansa Arabe (Nut-
ST. , s,,i,s, ~ Tschaikowsky):
,,.<. do la Eaa Dragee (Nut-
Da'is' ae -; -, 70 rsobaikowskvl
ynriro Raau,j,ul Spring (waltz)
~ I'a,,a,
,.1i,a, ,bo,,s, ,,ssen,a,ion
naatha,
,,,a wnpr-<ew Haycn-o6s
.ha.on ohurcb I.enten sery-
- 80 ''
-, r,cr -p,,doenort-2S,
S,.,a o.ra,
e,..;na ,r;o
o., - ,,os,s,.
e.,'s,o n-oora,n. weather
900 u,uI Snr,,gt;e,d-333
80. nar,.
90 oa;,a1 tror, sta,,ar hotel
,,,u;a, ), ,ourtb ,ac,ure or
-.''l -, -, professor RON
-, pogor. If Nassachu.
Ina.i,m,o -. Tachnoloev. un.
,,;,;o ~ Nassachusett.
,.,i,-',,;,,, Ev,ension
49,. ,,dar ausnics. o.
Ar = from Trinit,
w
s-"colone, Tr,, and his Boy Fab,
80 ST.. yarr
90 ~ Wi, program
a-"onr Musical United States,
VIZ studio orchestra ant
saIois.s. Nv own United States
ruck -Tucl in Kentucky. orches
TO. Nv old Kentucky Home,
ona-,o,. I'm Going Back to Louis
,'uIa orchestra. Kentucky Babe
.nar,e,. she Was Born and Bre'
otd E.n,uckv tenor and quar-
" L.an,ncby,s Vav of savin,
900 uorrinq. Across the Mis-
so,,ri orchestra: Missouri Waltz
dr.. and orchestra: st. Loui
plros orchestra: Arkansas Travel
lar orcbas,ra and baritone; Ar
k,,sas Huskin' Bee: Oh Susanna
nuartat. Nv the Mississippi. 20
nrano and contralto; Bayou songs
~, ou,n United States
.,a'Tbird annual radio ball from
The RAFFERTY, ballroom. Five dane
o,obae+r,e including McEnelly'
Ynd HrsgJio's
VISITS to the theaters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
lqUN THE AIR
THURSDAY f6:5n-"Psychology'
I'LL R>DAY.


Note-As,erisks g Indicate Pick
OF the Programs.
Figures TO the left o. call letters IN
dictate kilocyc.es; those 10 right,
enters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
1.45-Carlton Collegians

9:SH-ltallan program
ip-Club program
ly:oy-Dance orchestra
~ a,ls'oH LH.1' -'''''''s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iii Beauty Alice Ryan
S-Mld-"esA hymn services
s:39-tinancial talk
:io-Deepe Entertainers
9;I2 - Dance ofcheslfa' shlsf'"lA-
nehl
lg' i2-Sha~ ana ) oaIF' uuet
lt:49-Geofge MaGlSoh' songs
I1-John Mcheon, baritone
ll:l5-AdNsnt orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
women Hour
dance music
w AXIS Entertainers
5-Bepe oplfo' Flo'I'''S'
a;"o-Fhh stem songs
3-Frahh ana arr hofe-S
lV-LiFe wire Ne"SS
Il-Ehief'alherS
Observation-Disclosures
+ 7:30-Rose NiIlhauer, pianist
Ideal Entertainers
lO-Studlo program
/ REORGANIZATION
D S.2y-Dance music
q.#4--I,ou,Ilar entertainment
iO.2b-Danc- music
139O-WRST-BayS sohe--2l6
Educational hour
6--Tncla De De
s-Renditions and requests
S.15-Artists' recital
.-Reauests
q.I5-NJiyed trio
1257-WAAT-Jcrscy City-235
s-Plaza dinner orchestra
--peass and Nelson, harmony
715-Eadio debuts
7;3g-Juliette and Elsie Jane, songs
I.45-Al Piantadosi, Royalty"
S-Ethal Norman, syncopator
s;15-Keden on the keys
S;3g-Anthony Wayne, singing
g-Ladies' string trio
1O-Ukulele Bell, songs
lO:SO-Blue Bird orchestra
3D-Piotti and Hardy, songs
635-WkBO|erscy City-4'2
6:3U--Harmony trio
7;30-Bergen orchestra
National Negro program
S:3Q-Martha Wallace, songs
A:45-Joscph McNally. tenor
Child welfare
9;15-Ukulele Frank Corbet
9:3O-Boleslaw koprowskl. ylollnlst
l0-Club program
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6:15-Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Frances Sper, songs
7-Ensemble
1:30-Cass Hagan orchestra
g-Paramount Musical Treat
s;30-"Dyed Easter Eggs"
s:45-Artists
q:45--Lehigh Buddies
a;5O-Dewitt Paxton, reader
jO;O5-Camp and Myers, duo
10;20-Maurice Leest trio
lO:55-News bulletins
1l-Leyitow's orchestra
11.25-Paul Hagan, songs
ll:35-Levitow's orchestra
AM-Newark-263
6-Holly Park orchestra
Bill Fellmeth, Sports
g:3o-Orchestra
iO:30-Radio Boys
1l-Four Towers orchestra
S6U-WNJ-Ncwark-3o0
6-Joseph Mendrez, pianist
6;l5-Newark Collegians
Newark Collegians
1:15-ChadWick Twins
1:3O-Eyange radio hour
S.30-Baritone: pianist
y-Alouette Glee club
9:45-The Three Aces
lO-Baylor's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

r.r- 49,
,,.-t.o..o1 e---,a5-ra
- t,',, go -
100 ~, .r.,,T,. sor,,. o,cr
- nua.,-,.-,. ~.
u>vC .,s
- ,.,.,;.+
80 49,. T5+.,,h;. Nfa-,
20 1-a.nor,. ,,,,..r,ias
-, -" ~ 11aol,n.,
- ~, ,.ior;ria.
49, I1t,,h cnnts
~ c,tta,, ha,.i+ora
ty;,1a pltob so,rano
80 80 parIoo ,Iar-ns
80 ,,,,-,,G,-a,,au C.arr,,,, 1iasa-
-, az -, Do. Toh, Iyby,e
e,h- u,r.,,oI 1I,.,ieno" prof Turn.
90. poro ,o,,s r,;,p,s,
-, nj, a,,.ie.
GO, It,,,,1.nan.aIep
go W. -, ai,,- q -, rama So,.r .o,rar,
~, n;,uar 10 Ogdan Minis
-. r,.,,io..s ,ror,r,,;ns err
cr,. >-o.han;o, ris,nrs
=, palioa aiar,,s. uaatbar
-eo vT-ast
o,o r,r.on ,ma, co,,raIto
,..,,,tlo
..,,....,,e rhaai,ia.r
E,none e.n,.anso, hs~,i.,
go c. oa,r,i,o
.o ,,oo - ,.,o' yoy,.
-n,s Conoa-. orobes+ra
20 vCI-.oa
sos ,,oro,d Norr,ar,on sones
,a.or;oon 1ay;on .a1I
go ,,atas.io .ns,yo+,a
roh, Valentine ,o,or
ca,,,dora ne cicco clarinet
.,rhus.,,a co,-,,
s,ufa. I'll pord
1ut.h hour
~. rr,t,u,,
ca.>,+a,o, 1-oitob csl,;st
80 T,o1.,,.a,;a pad c.ns
-vRNy-3.a
Dor;o Tarh.r nianist
H. sonr.no
80 pahlo cn,on e,utist
~ po,,I;ro wa,son,s noe.rv
nude Nrcic., cInh
TX orar,, cr,ilas Girls
.haa c,uLor,. Ar,is-s
~ Cn,,,u,i,v Nala quartet
.,o.,n-yor 1,i1zer,a Song Night
=, yUaaeyor,b,s orchestra
oon- v-vSC-.o3
ro,n ord D,,nn songs
nraroa, cner
cao nas ,Ioru'i,
roar;o california sonrpjrd
nit, raaa,ngs
49,, por, p,orpar
90 -,,ortin ebunk soprano
| ,,-,Io,o Al par.
| o.,s loo Davis Nelodv Man
,o,oo uocrov broadcast
,n.1EErankia Meadows
100 "a par;sicnno orchestra
o,n- vu>-381
.o rou,a
o,ana orohae.ra
On,bodox CONGREGATION
"a -Madoira Manchester. songs
wa, oal.land.s Chateau
90. Ia,nc. ucHanara tenor
go rra,,, ruin Eurtz
.aarn. tIannaGn violinist
9.,5--D.vah Hart soprano
o.oo- -,rbo,ter orchestra
~ coouia songs
ivinqston Phillips, songs
800 WIN pong. orchestra
- Deems NV \ r, G.,
pa;o p1ad, songs
11.qo--Dance orchestra
rOO-WpCH-2
zconcart ensemble
s.q0C.,avstona Trio
sBour os recreation
e.qo-Ann Lang. songs
"proadway Chat"
c,uddv Rouse songs
-.1s-Investment question box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
UNION ()IL. MAY
 L.OCATE,jUNE:AU
Brand Asks Council of Pos sibility of Building
 Plant on Channel

X resolution to encourage tn Union Oil Company locating tanks and distributing station on Gas tineau Channel, insofar as it will not interfere to too great an cx- tent with insurance rates or other features, was adopted last night by the City Council after Coun- ciIman Tripp. speaking for Rus sell A. Brand, Union Oil Cont pany representative. asked the Council as to the possibility Of the company locating within the corporate limits Of the City Of Juneau.
 MT. Brand desired to know whether it would be possible tc erect oil tanks on a section of the hill on which the Court House stands and procure wharf rights of the Lewis wharf. adjoining the old Pacific Coast dock. under city ordinances.
 Following discussion on the tanks and distributing system on adjoining property it was revealed that under the present ordinances 1t would be practically irlpos- sible for any company to bui.5 and use oil tanks within the city limits because of the qualifica- tion. contained in such ordinances, that the tanks be underground Such an arrangement, il was brought out. would be impractical and probably prohibitiye because ef the cost involved in so locat. ing the tanks.
 That the Union Oil Company had considered leasing the whari site south of the Standard Oil Company on the Thane road which al present Is under leass by the Seattle Hardware Com nany, was also brought out.
 The resolution adopted by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
SAYS TURKISH WOMEN ABUSE
 NEW FREEDOM

MARRAKESH, Morocco, Nov. 19-Morocco intends to profit Efrom the experience of the west |ern world and not give it's women too much liberty, says Hadj Ina miel-Glaoui, pasha of Marrakesh.
 Morocco regards with appre- lhension the example of the west ern world and Turkey" the pasha recently told woman correspon- dent. We see the weak and i'm moral side of too much and too rapidly acquired liberty. We will profit by the lesson"
 Woman's sphere is not in free contact with men. other than her husband, the pasha thinks.
 q favor a gradual feminist movement for Morocco. But above all the evolution of woman must be in her sphere. To bring a man and woman together in Morocco is to put the fire near the powder" he continued. From the beginning of our history our women have seen only their hus- bands. With us the friendships between men and women such as the western world knows, are inn possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Steamer Movements
 NORTH3OUND

Admiral Rogers due tomorrow morning at ? o'clock. Has 1 days mail. Northwestern is due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS Admiral Watscn scheduled 10 sail from Seattle Nov. % at 10 a. m.
 Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. q at 9 P. m.
 SouTHBouND SALINAS Alaska southbound about Nov. 23.
 LOCAL SAlLiNGS Margnit7 scheduled tJ ic7ve for Sitka and way ports at s o'clock "Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m. Virginia w sails for Chicfggof and way ports at 6 o'c. ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

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