davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
AMERICAN WOMEN GROW
| OLD MOST GRACEFULLY
Some Still Strikingly Beautiful at
70, Says Paul Poiret, French
Style Creator.


NEW YORK. June 1s.-American
women grow old more gracefully than
women of other countries, in the opin-
ion of Paul Poiret, French style ere
ator. who is interviewed in the cur
rent issue of, the Woman's Home
Companion.
az have known American women OF
go and TO-" he is quoted as saying,
"who were strikingly beautiful and
who still had respondent style"
Women more than 35 years old are
more interesting to the couturier than
younger ones, he said.
1.-THE undeveloped figure and un-
lined face of youth require very little
study" he elaborated. 1.-The younger
women may wear standardized clothes
and find them suitable and becoming.
However, as character develops, as
those lines appear in the face and
around the eyes which render the
woman more and more interesting.
personality may be defined and
dressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Matches Shipped
I'm Collins for
Sake of Economy

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.--A striking example
of economy was disclosed at Lon
don docks when a cargo of Swedish
collins was unloaded.
Each coffin was packed with
Swedish matches,
These collins, which cost little
more TO make than the ordinary
packing cases for matches, were
afterward bought by British under
takers who provide cheap funerals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Tiny Baby Grows Big.

New Zealand claims the tinest
ba bies, and that one of them has made
a phenomenal growth. A girl born in
Osmaru II years ago weighed l
pound ounces, and is now heavier
al taller than most girls OF her age.
A 2-pound baby born last year in
Auckland now weighs 10 pounds. and
one at Christchurch which weighed
/ pound 1879 ounces at birth n few
months ago IL now 81 normal. healthy
child. Other cases Of raN develop.
ment have been cited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
D. s. GRAYSON HELD
FOR GRAND JURORS
Coroner's Body Takes Action
After Hearing Fatal Stab
bling Circumstances.

David Sherley Grayson, colored, II
years old, of 3013la Sherman avenue,
was held for the grand jury today by
n coroner's jury conducting an inquest
at the District morgue in the death
of Thomas Reynolds, colored, II years
old, TAB Lamont street, whom Gray
son stabbed in the neck with knife
yesterday afternoon in the vestibule
of the Bruce School, Kenyon street be-
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues.
Reynolds jugular vein was severed
and he was pronounced dead when
taken to Garfield Hospital.
No School Probe.
While school officials indicated to
day that inasmuch as the tragedy
occurred outside of the school and
neither of the principals was an en-
rolled student, there will be no gem
eral school investigation. NJ. Grant
Lucas, principal of the Bruce School,
has made written report of the
matter to Assistant Superintendent
of Schools Garnet Wilkinson.
AS the two youths were engaged
in their struggle outside of the
school, several hundred pupils were
inside the Bruce School enjoying a
play by the eighth grade graduating
class.
Money Is Blamed.
Principal Lucas said today that
Reynolds formerly attended the Bruce
School. He said the Grayson youth,
as far as he knew, was not known
in the neighborhood.
In his written report Principal
Lucas states that from information
he obtained the struggle followed a
dispute over money.
George Burrows, 1910 Park road,
took the dying boy from the school
to Garfield Hospital. Grayson made
no effort to escape after the tragedy,
and police of the tenth precinct
promptly held him on a charge OF
homicide pending today's inquest. He
did not take the stand at the hearing,
but is said to declare he used the
knife In self-defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Scout Report That
Coolidge Caught
Trout on Worm Bait
By the Associated Press.


President Coolidge's reported &C.
complshment of catching trout
with worm bait has stirred sena-
torial circles to the extent of COM
ment from a Republican-Borah
of Idaho-and Democrat-Reed
Of Missouri.
Declaring he had never heard of
worm fishing for trout. Mr.. Borah
said he believed the President
caught catfish and thought they
were trout but If they were trout
they must have been imbeciles."
From Mr.. Reed came this obser-
walton:
ANY trout that will lie at the
bottom OF lake and bite a worm
Is degenerate trout. AS matter
of generosity and common fairness,
however, l hope he used a whole
worm.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
GEN. PERSHING IN CITY.
Returns From France to Remain
Until September,

Gen. John J. Pershing returned yes
terday afternoon from three-month
visit in France, where he conferred
with French authorities in connection
with the details incident to the plans
for war memorials TO be erected there
in memory of the American dead.
Gen. Pershing is chairman of the
American Battle Monuments Commits
sion. He expects to he at his desk
in the War Department until Septem-
Der, when he viii sail for France
again to attend the American Legion
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

suddenly so dense when Col. Lind
bergh ended his nonstop flight from
New York here that the 80 airplanes
which had accompanied him from
Dayton, Ohio, were forced to jockey
for position and eventually land at
Scott Field, ILL.,, % miles away. One
of the planes carried an Associated
Press correspondent.
Just before the famous flyer and
his escort reached East st. Louis. the
smoke and driZzle BECAME so dense
that the carefully followed formation
was broken up. Once over st. Louis
the Army flyers, to prevent a traffic
snarl at the end of a record breaking
long-distance air parade, turned their
planes southeast, recrossed the Missis-
sippi and alighted at Scott Field.
The flight of 1.-The Spirit of st. Louis"
from Dayton, with the Army's crack
flyers and swiftest planes accompany
ing it, was a triumphant procession
over the 330-mile course. Lindbergh
did his best to delight those ''along
the line of march" At Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, he gave the crowd OF
1000 persons thrill by swooping so
close to earth that for n moment 1t
appeared he would land.
looms mt Terrific Angle.
Then suddenly he ZoOmed up at q
terrific angle, while the throng cheered
and the escort slipped up and grouped
itself around him.
The Army pursuit group of 81
planes, regularly stationed at Selfridge
Field. Mich, led the way westward,
1900 feet over the little shed in which
Orville and Wilbur Wright worked 10
perfect the first heavier-than-air craft.
This group spread out fan-shaped be-
fore 1.-The Spirit of st. Louis" and in
similar formation to the rear and the
right flew the six observation planes
from Boiling Field, Washington. The
same formation was taken by the mis-
cellaneous group of five which joined
the escort over McCook Field, Dayton.
Col. Lindzergh circled indianapolis
twice, accompanied by his entire es-
cort. and repeated half an hour later
at Terre Haute.. Then with st. Louis
short distance ahead, 1.-THE lone
eagle" began to frolic.
At the little landing field at st.
Elmo, ILL.,. he spun downward and did
another of his perpendicular ICONS
to rejoin his escort. A little later he
spied a train and swooped down TO
race it a short distance-but it wasn't
much of a race. With the putting To-
connective easily out-distanced, ne
again went aloft and assumed more
dignified air.
Air Dangers Revealed.
Then 1t was that the pilots OF the
80 ships began to sense what future
generations may have to contend
with in the days Of crowded skies and
damned airways.
llying low over East st. Louis.
some of the planes were confronted
suddenly by towering smoiestacks,
and as they zoOmed up to clear them
they heard the whir of other pro-
pellers dangerously near.
Earlier in the day five airplanes of
the Indiana National Guard, from
indianapolis, arrived at Lambert
Field in military formation, but they
were not in the air when Lindbergh
arrived.
The flying time Of the main body
of the escort was hours and 10
minutes from Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
FLYERS ON INDIA
/. HOP FORCED DOWN
Defect in Plane Hats lump
!, From England After 100
/ Miles Are Covered.


MARTLESHAM. Suffolk. England,
June 1S.-The British long distance
aviators. Flight Lieuts. c. r. Carr
and p. II. Macworth, who hoped off
from Cranwell, Lincolnshire. at 12:41
o'clock this afternoon for a flight TO
India, were forced down at the
Martlesham Heath Airdrome this aft
ernoon.
The aviators were forced to descend
because Of minor defect and despite
the great load which their bombing
plane carried for it's long flight,
landed successfully. The airmen
were uninjured.
Martlesham is near Ipswich. which
is about 100 miles from Cranwen.
SOUGHT NEW RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SHRINERS' CLOTHES BURN
rs Lose Uniforms When Fire De-
stroys Motor Bus.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, June IL LP.--
Twenty-Five Shriners from Alkoran
Shrine, Cleveland Ohio, lost their uni
forms and clothing near here last
night, when a motor bus caught fire
and burned. A short circuit caused
the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Loudoun County Man Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG. Va. June 1S.-James
Poole Of lower Loudoun. died yester-
day at the Loudoun Hospital in his
67th year. He was i'll but a few days.
He was member of Potomac Lodge,
/. O. o. F., Alexandria, Va He Is sur
vived by his widow. who was Miss
Virginia lie Fevre, and eight children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Tree Developed
To Produce Wood
Pulp in Is Years
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-For pro-
duction of wood pulp tree has
been developed that will grow to
height of so feet and n thickness
of is inches in Is years, says the
New York Evening Post.
This tree, hybrid poplar, has
been developed by DIR. Ralph Nc
kee OF Columbia University and
DIR. A. D. Stout of the New York
Botanical Gardens. The work was
backed by the Oxford Paper Co,
of Rumford, Maine,
The paper obtained from poplar
puipwood, said DR.. Mckee, is SUI.
perior to that now generally OBJ
tanned from spruce. The new trees
can be propagated from seedlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
JAPANESE IN CHINA
ADVANCE INLAND
Troops From Tsingtau Are
Rushed to Tsinanfu to
Protect Nationals.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.

By Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
PEKING. June 1S.--It is reported
here that nearly thousand Japa-
nese troops have arrived in Tsinanfu
from Tsingtau to protect their ma
tionals, the movement inland being
preciptated owing to the fact that
many Japanese residences were looted
in the Hachow district, in northern
Kiangsu Province, during the recent
fighting.
Much speculation Is being heard re-
garding the possible effect of The pres
ence of the Japanese forces along the
Tsingtau-Tsinanfu Railway upon the
Chinese military developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Posse Kills Slayer of Sheriff.

PARIS. Tenn. June Is P).-Joseph
upchurch, negro, who shot and killed
Sheriff T. j.. Caldwell yesterday aft
ernoon when the latter attempted to
arrest him. was shot TO death shortly
afterward by posse of about so men.
The cabin where the negro had been
placed by deputy sheriff who had
arrested him was riddled with bullets
by the posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SOUGHT NEW RECORD.
Flight Started i'm Effort to Beat Cham
berlin Mark.

By the Associated Press.
CRANWELL, Lincolnshire, Eng
land, June IS (4D.-F'light Lieuts. {. K.
Carr and P. H. Macworth hoped off
ct 12:41 o'clock this afternoon in big
British bombing plane for India in
an attempt to break the nonstop dis
lance record, now credited to Car
ence D. Chamberlin for his flight from
New York to Germany.
The machine used by the British
flyers is Hawker 'Horsley," equipped
with a Rolls Royce Condor" motor.
They have expressed the hope of COW
ering 5000 miles before being forced
to descend, as against the 3.9o5 &C.
credited to Chamberlin and Levine in
their flight to Germany.
Head for Karachi.
No definite destination in India has
been set. but the flyers will head for
Karachi, a distance of 400 miles. If
they reach that point and conditions
are favorable, they will continue on
to Delhi, which is about TOO miles
from Cranwell.
Lieut.. Carr, in a previous attempt
to reach Karachi. made last month,
was forced down in the Persian Gulf.
The crowds at the field stood silent
until the plane, which ran 500 yards
before rising. cleared the fence at the
end and slowly mounted into the air.
The machine was so heavily loaded
that it had attained a height of only
20 feet when it crossed the boundary
of the field.
New Tire Put On.
While taking position for the hop
on one of the tires burst and the plane
canted dangerously. A new tire was
put on for the jump.
The route to be followed is by way
of Vienna and Constantinople. which
should be reached in Is hours: thence
across Asia Minor to Bagdad and kar-
achi. The flyers hope to arrive over
the latter place Monday morning, but
will continue on to Delhi If they have
sufficient fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Air Dangers Revealed.
BAND CONCERT.

BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at $40 o'clock this evening.
March. billboard Bazaar. .Chennette
Overture. La BuriesGue". ....... .Suppe
Water scene. The Narcissus" 49,. Nevin
Scenes from the opera. Doris. Collier
Fox trot. Hello. Hawaii. How Are YOU
Baer
Waltz song. SLEEPY Head" Greer
Finale, The Lure of Alaska. Bentcr
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Butterflies, Like
Snowstorm, Cloud
Mt. Shasta Slopes

REDDING, Calf, June 49,
Butterflies, described as "thick as
the flakes in a binding snow
Storm" obscured the view at the
base and on the lower slopes of
Mount Shasta yesterday.
One tourist reported that the
butterflies were $50 thick he
couldn't see feet ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BROKEN WHARF ON SALE
London's Old-Time Water Works
Engine House Offered.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.--If any one wants a relic
of the old London Bridge waterworks,
where four wheels raised water which
for generations was hawked through
the streets, they can bid for No. z
Broken Wharf, Upper Thames street,
which was once the pumping station.
The waterworks were discontinued
more than century ago. The old
engine house, which is now empty and
up for disposal, has been used as
storehouse. The rental in 1904 was 10
shillings, or $2.40. year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
ADMITS $4,000 HOLD-UP
Suspect Held in Ohio Confesses
Milwaukee Bank Robbery.

! MILWAUKEE,. June IS P).--Ches.
ter Barker. Cleveland. Ohio, arrested
recently at Wauseon, Ohio, after q
Itwo-year search, admitted today, &C
tcording to police, that he participated
In the hold-up of the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank here December s. 1924.
when gang of seven men obtained
$3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
FLOOD RELIEF AIDED.
$500 Realized From Benefit at Be
lasco Last Night.

An appreciative audience greeted the
presentation at the Belasco Theater
last night of "Play-Goers" and Green
Stockings" presented for the benefit
of the Mississippi Valley flood relief
fund, under the auspices of the Won
ems City Club. Approximately $500
was realized for the flood sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

of w street and Vermont avenue to
Georgia avenue; extension of Eleventh
street to Kansas Avenue; extension of
Iowa avenue to Sixteenth street; bet
ter connection between Tenth street
and Sherman avenue at Barry place.
High.Level Bridge.
1t also was disclosed that the major
thoroughfare plan of the commission
included high-level bridge upstream
from Chain Bridge to carry traffic
which comes down Western avenue
into Loushborough road, across Con-
duit road at Potomac avenue, across
the river into new road in Virginia.
This, however, is considered as far
in the future and might not displace
Chain Bridge.
Much of the traffic difficulty of the
city, Mr.. Tilton told the commission,
resulted from interruption to the sys.
tenn of streets laid down by l'Enfant.
because sections grew up outside the
original lEnfant area without carry
ing through the radial avenues be-
gun in the city. For instance, he
showed that traffic arteries which were
blocked in this way were New Hamp-
shire avenue, Vermont avenue and
New Jersey avenue, in the Northwest,
and Tennessee avenue and North Car
DINA avenue. in the Northeast. Two
examples pointed out of how streets
had been cut through after being in
terrupted were Sixteenth street and
Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

s Opinions are like watches. two
nre alike. yet each man belle IL
Sals own - --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CHICAGO CONCERN
CITED FOR HEARING
Commission Acts on En-
craving Bureau Employees
Charges Against Institute.

AS the result of the activities of a
representative of the National Bust
ness Institute of Chicago, who. about
Is months ago, signed up apprOxi-
mately so employees of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing for cor
reSpondence course in acCountancy,
which, it is charged, turned out to be
course in business administration.
the Federal Trade Commission has IS
sued a complaint against w. r. Max
well, proprietor of the institute and
has ordered that a hearing be held
here July %.
Action of the Trade Commission
came after an investigation of COM
plants by the Better Business Bureau.
The matter was originally called to the
attention of the Business Bureau by
A. w. Hall, director of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Mr.. Halls Statement.
Mr.. Hall stated that representative
of the National Business Institute had
approached him and stated that in
order to introduce a course in account
ancy it had been decided to give 10
free scholarships to employees Of the
bureau, as we'll as an equal number to
employees of the Veterans Bureau.
After explaining that he could hard
~ pick the 10 employees in the bureau
most deserving of such an offer, Mr..
Hall permitted the representative to
interview a number of workers and
select the 10 to receive the free course.
However, the representative did
not confine himself to 10 employees,
but signed about fifty up for the
course. A special price of $3.50 was
offered for q course in accountancy
purporting to be worth $3.50. The en-
pioyes signed notes, and several of
them made small advance payments
OH the course, Mr.. Hall stated
When the course was received, 1t
proved to be a course in business adj
ministration, the employees said. Di-
rector Hall advised them to make no
further payments and registered
complaint with the Better Business
Bureau.
Formal Complaint Issued.
The formal complaint issued by the
Federal Trade Commission, based pri-
marily on the activities OF the institute
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and the subsequent invest-
cation by the Business Bureau, alleges
that the National Business Institute is
the trade name of w. r. Maxwell, the
respondent, and that it's course con-
sists of seven text books on subjects
relating to business administration,
together with certain printed lessons
and other documents.
1t is alleged further that the intro
ductory offer of $3.50 for a course
claimed to regularly sell at $3.50 Is the
regular and usual price for the course
and that the $50 price is who'll, ficti-
tious.
The complaint states the respondent
represents that the course which he
sells is a course in accountancy,
whereas 1t Is in reality a course in
business administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
LINDBERGH POLICE
LINES BROKEN AS
ST. LOUIS GOES MAD

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
HOOVER FIELD SITE
PICKED AS AIRPORT
BY PLANNING BODY

Continued from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BRYAN UPHOLDS
BIG COLLEGES
Ohio Educator Also Defends
FratS and Athletics.

Large universities, fraternities
and college athletics, targets of
many modern educational critics,
were stanchly defended and up
held Wednesday night by DR.. E. B.
Bryan, Ohio University president,
speaking at the Indiana University
Foundation day banquet at the Clay.
pool.
"Too many people cannot be
educated any more than too many
can enjoy good health" ne said. "a
university is too large only when the
students who go there cannot be
well taught. BY such a standard
some of our smallest schools are too
large. believe that $4,000 students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
can be taught just as wen a.

can be taught just as well as
twenty-five"
Indorsing the college fraternity,
DR.. Bryan declared that while he
himself was a nonfraternity man
he felt that frats could be used to
uphold fine standards in the school.
He condemned honor and proctor
systems of school government and
urged belief in the inherent decency
of the students as the best basis for
control. He urged that athletics also
be made to contribute to high
standards as do fraternities.
Speech of President William Lowe
Bryan, Indiana University, was read
by Assistant Dean Burton D.
Myers, Indiana Medical School. An
attack of laryngitis kept him from
appearing. H. B. Pike, president of
the Indiana Alumni Club of In
diana Alumni Club Of Indianapolis,
was postmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Hollywood and a son.in.law .of the
late Gene Stratton Porter is expected
at Rome City this week to start the
filming of the "Limberlost" near
here. Meehan is adopting Mrs.
Poter's book, "The Harvester" to
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Latest Kokomo citizen to attain
fame is Joseph A. Maloney. New
York newspapers estimate his rare
and valuable paintings he collected
in Belgium are worth $750,OO0. He
purchased the paintings at small
cost, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
HO0SieY Briefs

April was a dull month for Hart
ford City f1remen. There were three
fires with total loss of SAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Desiring to become a nurse, Mary
Bobst, 90, left her uncle's farm in
Iowa and walked across two States
to South Bend to join her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bobst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Sheriff Jacob Campbell of Marion
says he found F. T. Sutton sound
asleep in an auto and in the auto
quarts of liquor. He was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Daily of
dartmouth are parents of a thir-
teenth baby. Eleven of the children
are living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Les Meehan, movie producer OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
ORDER NOW FOR USE
This Summer

Owing to the unprecedented demand for
this new appliance orders will be filed
strictly in rotation. 1t would be well there
fore to place your order now so that you
may be sure of having the convenience
and economy of this new device during
the warm months Inspect the machine
| now in operation in our show rooms
\ and let us quote you the earliest y
delivery we can make. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

Last weeks condition on the London stock ex-
change was rather erratic. according to capitalist