davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

o-fo-1 uFeo fdSdDoHus 9-Studio program 10-Raphael Gargano. harpist 1o:15-Hour of Music 10:55-News bulletins 11-Dance orchestra
 1070-WDWM-Newark-2S0 6-Orchestra t7-WPCH program S-Orchestra 9-Entertainers 10-North Jersey Radio Gang 11-WPCH program
 1180-WGCP-Newa 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra I7-Music studios 7:30-Entertainers S-Louis Wolsten, tenor , S:15-Margaret Stevenson, soprano S:S0-Elizabeth Wood, piano 9-The Musical Nuts 9:30-Edward Mcbride, tenor
 S6O-WNJ-Newark-35O 6:30-George Zorn, pianist 7-Antennagrams | ''to SSI6o Dy OthCllt, NlOllIlSl,
 Henriette Bass, pianist; Alice
 Brine, contralto S:15-Hazel Essex, soprano; pianist. S:45-H. West, tenor 9-B. Nemerson, soprano; pianist 9:45-Richard Packert, yiolinist 10-Banjo Trio
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Orchestra l7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7I5-Alice Black, contralto 7:35-R osalind Clark, pianist S-Boys S:30-Irvington band and quartet 9:30-Organ recital 10-Bill McWalters, songs l1-Orchestra
 77O-WODA-Paterson-S91 5-Music lovers period 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Orchestra i S-Dance orchestra
 760-WFI-PhiIadelp : 6:45-Dance orchestra
 590-WOO-PhiIadelphia-5OS l 7:SO-Orchestra I S-R. C. o. band 1 9-Address 9:25-Orchestra and studio program 10;02-Theater program 11-Dance music
 590-WIP-PhiIadeIphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6:30-Popular songs, Alec Marr Roll call, birthday list
 10SO-WCAU-PhiIadelphia-27S 7:15-Sweet and Lowdow, songs 7:S0-Male quartet 8-Orchestra S:30-AleXander Skibinsky, violin 9-Mme. Sunshine, mind reader 9:15-Mae Hotz 9:45-Frank Cook, songs 10-Orchestra 11-Cheer- Ups 115O-WPSC-State College-2G1 S-Robert Pritchard and Marian Oehme, soloists; Jay Kennedy, pi- anist. Talks by Dean w. G. Cham- bers, Dean A. R. Warnock and c. G. Gaum
  6-Stock reports and news 6:20-Book of Knowledge 6:45-Agricultura program 7:30-Army band S-Program from WHAM studio 9-From New York 9:30-From New York l0--Harmony Twins
  10:S0-WEAF Light Opera 1OSO-WHAM-Rochestcr-27S 5-Theater organ 6:45-WGY agricultural program 7:3O-Theater stage concert S-Concert
 11S5-WSYR-Syracuse-S53 6:30-Dinner music, 7:3Q-Hour Of music S:3O-Studio program
 SS2-WOKT-Rochester-340 5-Twilight Hour 6;45-Dinner music S: S:30-Radio Hour 1O-Orchestra
 0lO-WGR-Buffalo-S19 6:S0-Orchestra
  9170:30-Jointly with WEAF'
 122O-WMAK-Buflalo-cGG 6:15-Orchestra 7:30--Song recital S-WHAM studio program 9-Dance program 1O-Musical program
 650-WCAE-Pittsburgh-i81 6-Dinner concert 7-Orchestra 7:4O-"Uncle Kay Bee" T:5O-Basketbal Officials associa- ! ton S-Music honoring birthday S;3o--From WEAF 9:30-Orchestra WEAF 
 A-Pittsburgh-309 6:15-Concert by Westinghouse band 7:25-Report on all important livestock, grain. wool, cotton and produce markets: news period I: 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad- iltSS' | llt SNclN pl Dui Coul lS. Talk No. VIII: The Jury" and Bill Mitchell from WIZ 8: 8:30-Program 9-Hour Of Music from WIZ 10-R. V. B. Trio
 Correct time and weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
CANADIAN STATIONS.

CANADIAN STATIONS.
 CA-TOrOntO-435 7-Dance Music
 60O-CNRO-Ottawa-435 S:30-Studio program
 -Winnipcg-3S5 11:30-Studio recital
 M-N1Ontreal-411 S:30-Same as CNRO
 5SO-CNRE-Edm 1-Dance music
 103O-CNRV-Vancouver-201 1-Dance music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Coach Clark on
Local Job Soon

wo-a was received at the Butler
athletic office today from George
"Potsy" Clark, new athletic direc-
tor, that he was en- route from Min
neapolis to Carthage, Ill. to visit his
mother. The new coach stated he
would arrive in Indianapolis this
weekend and will be accompanied
by his wife and two small daugh-
tiers.
From now until Sept. 8, the open
ing day for football practice, work
will speed up in getting equipment
ready and plans formulated for the
grid season. Clark did not have
timeSon his first trip here to check
over the local situation and get def
mite arrangements made for the flu
ture.
Cowboy Hyde, new varsity line
coach, will not report until Sept. s.
The Butler Mems Club will ahve
Clark for the principal speaker at
luncheon Aug. 81. The organiza-
ton also is planning a dinner in
honor of the new director and in
coming athletes to be held the first
part of September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
REESE TO SPRING HILL

BU United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Aug.
24.-Frank Reese, for the past two
years assistant football coach at
Wabash College, has accepted a
position with the Spring Hill Col
lege at Mobile, Ala. Reese will re-
port to the Mobile school early next
month.
He will act as head coach of foot
ball there. Reese came to Wabash
from Notre Dame, being a letter
man on the Rockne squad during
the reign of the -Four Horsemen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Fitting Wind-b
for TitLehoLder

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. "a
In a fitting ending for his fistic ca
reer, Fidel La Barba, flyweight
champion of the world, decisively
defeated Johnny VlcCe., Boston or
gan grinder, in ten rounds here
Tuesday night.
The victory, which probably will
be his last. as he voluntarily is re-
firing from the ring to enter STAN
ford University ir. the fall, is the
first La Barba has scored against
Vacca in three fights.
The flyweight champion had lost
bit two decisions, both in non-title
goes. vacca was the victor in both
instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24

Bombay. Java Dutch Sumatra Singapore Manila.
Hongkong Shanghai .Ieking. Tokyo. Homo
lulu the Canal Zone Havana and home
Not only Chesterfield the leading American cigarette
at all points visited but the best seller (a brands
ship, the Empress of Scotland"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Resume Play
for Wonen's
Tennis Title
Rain HaIts Tuesday Compe,
tition-Helen Wills Meets
Mrs. Hester.
9v United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. "a
The National Women's tennis
championship tournament was to
be resumed at the West Side tennis
club today after a one-day post
ponement, because of rain.
Helen Wills was to meet Mrs.
Lillian Scharman Hester in the
second round. Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, defending champion, was to
play Mrs. william Endicott.
One of the important matches Of
the second round was expected to
develop between Kea Bouman OF
Holland, and Mayme Mcdonald, who
is staging a come back this season
after two years of absence from
major tournaments.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Bouman
are seeded No. in the doubles, the
first matches of which were to be
played today. Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree and Miss Ernlyntrude
Harvey are the first foreign seeded
team. Helen Wills is not entered
in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Newport Tennis
Actor, Resumed

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24.-Play
in the eleventh annual invitation
tennis tournament at Newport
Casino was expected to be resumed
today after an inactive day Tues
day with only one match played.
William Tilden defeated George
Owen, former Harvard football star.
6-1, 60.
In the doubles Tilden will pair
with Francis T. Hunter, recently Sc
lected on the Davis cup team. They
meet John Barr and Wilmer Allison.
the latter intercollegiate singles
champion, in their first match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
interest in American League
Circuit Perks Up as
Wind-up NearS.
NATIONAL CLUBS BATTLE
Four Cornered Fight ExCiteS
Baseball Fandom.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-There may
be two "hoss races" in the major
leagues before the dash into the
worlds series has been finished. One
now is under way in the National
League and there is no telling what
may happen in the American loop.
Only five games separate the four
leading teams in the National and
not one Of the four can definitely
be counted out of the race at this
time.
Not Too Sure
With a lead Of about twelve
games, the Yankees seem to be Sc
cure n the American League, but
the Detroit Tigers, with a belated
start, are showing all symptoms of
madness, and twelve games have
been known to melt away in the
lat of the. final dash to the tape.
NE Yanks opened three-game
series in Detroit today.
VAVAl LAD AA1kJOolA16 4CdQ 6i1lQ d
ball club that has been classed
with the old Baltimore Orioles,
Miller Higgins has two things to be
thankful for. 1t was break for
the Yankees the Washington Sen
ators and Detroit Tigers got away
to miserable starts, and it was a
bigger break that Buster Gehrig
suddenly realized his ambition to
become a great ball player.
Lose Four in Row
But the Yanks now are in the
throes of a terrible slump. They
have made a seasons record for
themselves by losing four straight
games.
The Giants are only about five
games behind the leading Cubs in
the National League, and the
Giants have enough games remain
ing with the Cubs and the Pirates
to whittle down the lead to the
handle. The Giants are not out of
the race, and neither are the Cubs,
Pirates and Cards, but the Cubs
have the advantage in finishing on
thehome grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24

eft will be- have doub of qualification you
know that Chesterfield cigarettes sale and at that,
the leading American seller in all parts Of the world.
eve started trip December End, and visited among
other poins-Madcira Island. Gibraltar Monte Carlo
Ages. Haa jerusalem Cairo Naples. .Suez...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
AMERICANS ADVANCE

BARNTON, Scotland. Aug. "a.
victors in their matches Tuesday
Robert Sweeney, Charles Sweeney
and Stuart Sheftel, the American
entries in the boys amateur goli
championship over the Edinburgh
Burgess course. went into the Sec
ond round today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
S. H. S. GRID WORKOUT
Local Football in First Practice at
Camp Crosby.

BIZ Times Special
LEESBURG, Ind, Aug "a
Although poor weather hampered
the Shortri;lge High School football
Aeam in its initial workout at Camp
rosley Tuesday, much was ac-
complished by Coaches Goldsberry
and julius.
The line candidates were in
structed as to the proper stance, Of
fensive work and defensive effective
ness. The backs were given in
structions in passing and field run
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
ANOTHER SWIM RECORD

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, Aug. 24.-Johnny
Weismuller, established new
worlds record for the 10O-meter
swim when he negotiated the dis
lance in 581-5 seconds Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Tunney Special
BIZ United Press

r-1PECULATOR, N. Y,
c Aug. 24.-Gene Tunney,
- defending heavyweight
champion, will have special
train when he leaves for his
training camp near Chicago,
the scene of his title contest
with Jack Dempsey.
Billy Gibson, Tunney's man
ager, wanted Tunney to leave
his camp here for his train
ing grounds in the Middle
West within a few days, but
Gene refused to be rushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
RAIN DELAYS CIRCUIT

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
Tuesday Grand Circuit races here
were postponed until today on &C
count of rain Tuesday morning that
put the track out of shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Baseball Big Five


BIZ United Press
Peculiar schedule quirIs caused
all members of the famous i've, with
the exception of Iris Speaker, to
remain idle. Bad weather YVES re-
sponsible for Speakers inactivity.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Rev. T. ]. Shahan Holds
Dedication of Shrine

The shrine OF the sacred heart, g
gift to st. Paui's Church by the par
ishoners In memory Of the late Mgr.
James r. Mackin, was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies last eve.
ming by the Right Rev. Thomas J.
shahan. rector Of Catholic Uniysr.
sity.
The gift was executed by masters
at the quarries at Pietro santo fn
Italy.
In his eulogy. Mgr. p. G. Gavan.
of the Sacred Heart Church, said no
more fitting tribute could be paid
the memory OF the man who built
ST. PauI's Church and school and re.
NAMED its pastor for 40 years, or
until he died.
who exemplifled in his iiSe," said
Mopsignor Gayan, "as well or better
than any ono / have ever known,
the invitation Of our Divine Saviour,
Learn OF Me- because ] am meek
and humble Of heartF"
Bishop Shahan was assisted in the
dedication service by the Rev. J. M.
Mcnamara, the Rev. William j. Car.
roll and the Rev, Michael Reardon,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

IrreguIarity Marks
Short Session Of Curb

NEW YORK. May 7.-Irregular.
ity marked today's short session on
the curb market. Trading was &C.
tive In several favorIte stocks, some
OF which rose on favorable news,
while others declined on profit TAX.
ing.
Cuneo Perss established a new
high at 3755, on reports that Henry
Ford Offered to purchase its plant
and real estate. However. this of.
fer was rejected, and the company
is planning to build two additional
plants. 1t Is expected that this
year the corporation will call Its
outstanding $3.50 shares Of class A
stock and issue debentures. saving
thereby more than $4,000, 900. The
company earned $50 q share last
year.
Rayon stocks were mixed. Tubize
SILK ran up to the 2S5 mark, a new
high. while American Rayon drop.
ped u to IN. Chain Stores were
firm with Grand at II and Neisner
at 4s, each gaining several points,
Bancitaly continued In demand at
116%, its best price.
Johns Manville reacted 2 points
to 65A following reports that it
viii sell q $4,000, 600 bond issue
next week. Centrifugal Pipe was in
heavy supply, losing substantially
at I'M, new low. The motor
group was steady with Durant at
81 Ford at 405 and Goodyear at as,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
REzON|NGASKED
ON CONDUIT RD.

Rezoning Of property on both
sides Of Conduit Road Northwest,
from Georgetown to the District
Line, to residential instead OF com.
merciai. leaving a few Commercial
islands" at various sections OF the
road. will be considered at q public
hearing before the coming commits.
sion, May IS.
Conduit Road now Is zoned com.
mercial its entire length.
Thirteen other changes n coming
VIII be considered at the hearing.
The most important OF these Is to
rezone an area bounded By -Four.
tenth Street, Georgia Avenue.
Asten and Peabody Streets. from
residential A, restricted, to resi-.
Dental B, restricted. and the front.
age on the west side Of Columbia
Road, between Biltmoro Street and
Mintwood Place from residential -
third commercial. ~
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
T lie s
DIVORCE SUIT
BY international News service


DETROIT, May 7.-Sebastian q
Kresge, millionaire five.and.ten cent
store owner, today filed a sun.
pressed suit for divorce against his
second wife. Doris Mercer Kresge
OF New York city.
The bill of complaint drawn b.
the firm OF Goodenough, Voorhiee,
Long and Ryan, was placed in the
vault Of the county clerks office.
This is the second suit filed BY
Kresge against his wife, the first
having been started IN August OF
1925 in this city, and later with.
drawn after Mrs. Kresge, who was
IN Europe at the time, questioned
the jurisdiction Of the Wayne county
courts. She claimed. through her
attorneys, that Kresge was a resi-.
dent OF New York and not Of this
city.
Toady's suit was filed by pubIica.
ton, presiding Judge Vincent M
Brennan signing the order today,
Service by publication provides the
deIendant must answer within three
months or the case will be taken
as uncontested. The order pre.
sented to BRENNAN gave Mrs,
Kresge's last known address an SIS
Park Ave., New York city.
Kresge's latest move recalls
charges and counter charges made
In connection with proceedings IN
the $2,00O,000 suit Of Mrs, Kresge
for settlement on an alleged pre-.
nuptial agreement providing for the
transfer OF 1850 shares Of Kresge
stock. A settlement Of this suit
was reached out of court.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED BY ": p. Hibbs q COB
tLiieerty Sa9. due 1877 ......... .s1Oi.OO
L1iperly lsL 4Hs, que 1gf1,..ss... 10S.0s
xdsgsIiy ~ 4As Que 1942.s.s.... 1o0.lf
Lipefty 20 4Ms, due 1928. sssss.. 100, 20
~ Liperty Ah 4Ag, Que 1a2S..ss.. i08.sl
y. =. treasury Sttpy due l9be..ss 1890
y. 3, Treasury Gifts, due issl.... i6S.H
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
STOCKS STRONG
GAINS MANY
By W. 8. COUSINS
IntevnatIonaI News Service

NEW YORK, May IA series
Of brilliant advances In q small
number OF the industrial. railroad,
motor and public utility stocks
featured the short session Of the
stock market today.
New price gains in the Western
railroad stocks placed a number of
them at new high levels for the
period. Union Pacific. for example.
which has never previously touched
It's. Rose TO above 1T in the first
period for q new gain. OF three
points. Southern, Pacific was in
demand around ia. Chicago North.
western sold above 81 on reports
Of a possible upward revision in
the dividend rate OF the stock. Ches.
apeake & Ohio also sold above lit
for the first time in its history,
While Baltimore and Ohio topped
all Of its previous records when it
sold at I22.
The advance in the industrials was
under the same leadership as In the
last three or four sessions. Hudson
Motor pushed forward to q new peak
at 7sN, while Brooklyn Union Gas
topped i04A on strong buying, at.
tributed In Wall Street to the Cortel.
you.C Consolidated Gas interests in
New York. Union Bag and Paper.
Radio Corporation and International
Combustion Engineering were active
spots in the specialties group.
A slight advance In the whole
sale gasoline market, with reports
Eof a "get-together" by the Texas
producers. helped to stiffen oil
stock prices, but profit-taking in
the shares which have scored mod.
crate advances since Wednesday
prevented any wide upward swing
there. The decline OF United States
Rubber to the years low price Of
bSh was hardly in accord with cur.
rent developments in the rubber
and tire industry. The sulphur
stocks were strong, with Texas Gulf
and FFeeport Texas in demand.
Weekend commodity markets
were dull and slightly reactionary.
New York wheat sold more than a
cent bushei lower at the opening,
while Chicago grain prices were
lower In all divisions. Cotton was
unchanged, with the trend slightly
higher. The foreign exchanges
were also steady, with sterling I'm.
changed and the Italian Ira I'm 8
points at 6.S7 cents to the Ira.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ELECTS
OFFICERS

Election Of officers occupied this
mornings session Of the conference
Of the National women's Demo
cratic Law Enforcement League,
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. A
1898 platform was adopted ana
plans for q new league constitution
and bylaws we're discussed.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
Of this city, charged In an address
that the Reds" have made a cats.
paw of the patriotic societies OF
America.
This was accomplished, she said,
BY circulating bogus peace ptopa.
ganda.
Senator Robert L. Owen Of Okla.
horna will be the principal speaker
at the banquet tonight.
Other speakers on the program
are Huston Thompson. OF Colorado:
Belle Kearney, Of Mississippi, and
Mrs: Edward Thurman Smith, of
st. Louis.
The conference win adjourn after
the banquet.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
HOLIDAYS
PLEA MADE

An appeal was made to President
Coolidge today to give Federal work.
ers an extra month Of Saturday
haif-holidayz during the summer.
The Government employees re-
quested that the half holiday season
begins June / and END October /.
instead Of June Is and September
Is.
President Coolidge did not indicate
whether he would grant the request
The Presidents executive order.
fixing the half-hoiiday season. viii
be issued In the near future.
The delegation which called upon
the President to make the request
comprised William Green. president
Of the American Federation Of
Labor; Luther c. Steward. presI.
dent OF the Federation of Federal
Employees; n. p. Atlas, head OF Dis.
trict ~, Of the International Asso.
citation Of Machinsts, and James
O'Ccnneli, president Of Metal Trades
Department Of the A. #. OF L,
It was pointed out that CONNER.
cial establishments begin the Satur.
day half-holiday season on June 1.
and that climatic conditions IN
Washington and many other cities
make such an extension OF the Fed.
eral period advisable.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WAsHINGToN AND ALEYANnRIA

The Warrington Herald Daily and
sunday ID delivered b carrier q Ib esflfS
per week daily only 10 centa per Week
ana Snp1sg enlg 70 eants per Wesk
nv a 1870 wssa v ;es daily g deliysssd
Timee and Sunday Herald rs cente ner
week. Daily Times and Herald daily go
daily and SUNDAY Sk centn peF Wesk' - ="
Z. QruerN can be sent by mail u feiephone
Main $500. Collection u made weekly 81
,n. R!A.TE ;s1 Nan.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
YIELDS
To DEATH

ROANOKE. Va, May walter
I: Boothe's remarkable fight for
life with q pair Of collapsed lungs.
ended today. The 1S.year-old youth.
who had been kept alive since
April 81 by the unflagginR efforts
OF his friends in pumping his arms
up and down to produce artificial
respira ton. died at jefferson Hos.
pital shortly after o'clock.
BOTTLES system finally failed.
lust - physicians have said Il
would. They have Tnarvelled for
TWO weeks at the teuacity with
which the boy chung to life.
the boy remained cheerful 20 the
sndi He realized his impending
Geatn two weeks ago, and Informed
ms parents and relatives al the
bedside that he was ''ready to e. |"
Ivan chatowslxy, are rs. ana
Olga Mariewa, age Isl, OF Moseow.
the Oldest couple in the world. srs
engaged to be married.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May Z. - Fresh re.
ceipts OF hogs were 5000 today and
5000 were left over from Friday.
The total was too large for the de.
mand and the tendency Of prices
lower. Most Of the offerings sold
steady. The best light hogs sold
at 5000.
The cattle market was non1inally
steady with the best heavy steers
Is to Csc higher than a week ago
and the other kinds steady. Cows
and heifers are is to 25c higher for
| the week.
Lambs gained sharply early In
the week and lost part of the adj
| vance later.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
s DEATH
GR|EVES

LAKE HoPATCONG, N. j., May
7~-Messages Of coincidence began
arriving today from all parts OF
the world over the death late yes.
terday OF Hudson Maxim, inventor
OF more deadly explosives than any
other man Of his time, his most
notable inventions being srnokeIess
powder and the Maxim SiIencer. !"
The famous inventor was a
years old whine he passed away
at his Lake Hopatcong home after
long illness. He had suffered
from stomach trouble and anemia
for several months, resulting IN 4
general collapse. He had been An
. state Of coma for % hours when
the end came.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Volcano Erupts, Raising
Island in Caspian Sea

MOSCOW, May IA volcanic
eruption in the Caspian Sea hae
terrified the inhabitants OF sweeney
Island. according to dispatches from
Baku.
The eruption sent q column OF
fire $50 feet into the air, and lasted
for Is minutes. The sea was q
bright red for miles around.
After the eruption a new island
rose above the sea level.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
450, 692.23.
Income to date last year. $s,162.,
8S7 .l19.41.
Increase, $50, s6s ,572 80.
Income over outgo this year
$2s7 Sid ,7S2.e5.
Income over outgo last year,
$157 sol ,O7S.s2.
Balance general fund today,
1927, ZIG, 8s2.8S.
Increase, s6,016.09.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
BAL TlM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Easier; No. Q red winter
s1.4sB; No. red winter garlicky,
$1.46ss; receipts. 1926 bushels
shipments. 31.916 bushels.
Corrl--Firmer; No., yellow do
nestle, SEC; receipts, 1,124 bushels
shipments, 20,334 bushels.
Oats-Firm on spot; No. 2 white
domestic, 58@59c; No. s, white
$50 551sc; receipts. 6,587 bushels
shipments, 3,181 bushels.
Rye--Norninal; receipts. none
shipments, none.
Hay-Dull, featureless.
.Flour--Firm,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Total Stock Sales on
New York Exchanv

NEW YORK, May 7.--Stock sales
on the floor Of the New York stock
exchange today totaled 948, 400
shares; bonds 1855, 900.
Stock sales for the week totaled
l0,7is,S00 shares: bonds, S77, O93, 900.