davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

take their plG"e. There are also the
matters OF moAing a windmill and an
Old blacksmita shop. of changing the
location Of the masthead and lifeboat
Of wrecked Whaler, building hangers
and providing lights for landing.
Doesn't matter how much trouble
it is the colonel says, his broad
genial face lighted by an eVer.present
smile. Il just want to DO all can to
help along aviation. They're just be
ginning now, and all we can do is to
try to help them. What we do this
year may all have to be torn down
and done over next year. But what OF
that? We've done what we could"
Col. Green's name has been made
familiar to thousands through the
powerful station that broadcasts radio
programs brought by private tele-
phone wire from New York. Every
eveAine the roads at ths$eestate are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
FLAMES ARE REQUESTED
TO STEM FOREST FIRES
CONGREGATIONS, Started by Light
ming, Rage From California to
Oregon Threatenirgly.
BY the Associated rrcss.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Fires
started by lightning during the last
two days through the forest reserves
from northern California 10 Crater
Lake, Greg, We're reported under CON
troll tonight. but still in a menacing
stage unless eXtinguisIled by heavy
rains.
One fire, 20.acre conhagration at
Needle Rock. Greg, was causing the
most trouble, forest reserve officials in
Medford, Greg. announced.
The Government has been asked for
airplanes to fly over the burning areas
and survey the situation.
Volunteers in the Lassen Shasta,
Trinity and Klamath districts have
been mustered TO fight the blazes and
rangers have sent out calls for add
tional fire fighters.
One Of the largest CONGREGATIONS re-
ported was in the Klamath district
where a devastating blaze cut a $500.
acre swath through a heavily wooded
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Cut Balloon to Get
Macintosh, Prison
Protects Him Now

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July Seeking
macintosh. which garment is UNI
obtainable here, Alexander Zaitzev
wrecked a new balloon used by the
Moscow observatory for astro-
nomical surveys.
Slipping INFO the premises, Zait-
Zev cut an eight-yard strip out Of
the outer covering of the balloon.
A prison roof will protect him
from the rain for the next three
yearS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Chanberlin Plane
Changed Because
FLYER Can't Swim

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Clarence
D. Chanberlin, transatlantic avia-
tor. has been too bus flying to learn
to swim.
This was advanced as one of the
reasons for a change today in his
plans for his ship-shore flight
from the Leviathan Monday
Instead of the tiny Ballanca
sport plane in which he had plan
ned to make the flight. Chamber
lin will use a Wright service plane
equipped with a whirlwind motor
of the type that carried him on his
fight to Germany. The plane was
hoisted aboard the Leviathan to-
day and will be tuned up tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WORLD GRAY TO CATS,
SCIENTIST ASSERTS
Declares Experiments Show Dogs
and Raccoons Also Lack
Color Perception.
BY Science Service.


LINCOLN, Nebr.. July 3o--This
colorful world of green grass and
trees, red meat. broWnish gray mice
and yellow dogs is all just gray TO
cats. At least, so says Prof. f. NJ.
Gregg, Of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity. who has been experimenting
with the color sense Of night-prowl-
ing animals. Dogs and raccoons also
lack color perception, he finds.
In his experiments the animals
were taught to recognize various color
combinations. They learned that when
certain colors were shown they could
come up and expect TO be fed.
When shades of gray corresponding
in brightness to the different colors
were substituted for the brilliant rain
bow hues. the animals apparently not
ed no change in the dinner signals
The dog, fox terrier. was quickest
to learn, the cat next, and the raccoon
the SloWest of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
TOURNAMENT DAY SET.
Suitland, Md, to Be Scene of
Church Benefit Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SCITLAND. Md. July 30.-Suitland
Community Hall grounds will be the
scene next Saturday afternoon OF the
first annual tournament for the bene-
tit OF St. Francis Xavier and Forest
Vile Mission fitting will begin at
J 80 o'clock and victorious riders will
he awarded prizes Of $40, $50. $40 and
$40
Harry Lusby will be marshal and
his aides will be Robert Lusby and
; Lee Humphrey. Judges will be George
Won Osterman. w. II. Crosier. j. i,
Bland and r. Humphrey. a Maryland
fried chicken dinner will be served
from to pm. in the basement Of
the hall and the queen Of love and
beauty will be crowned by the win
ming knight at the ball that starts
at s O'Clock. .--.. -.-...-... .-.,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. July
30.-Col i. H. X. Green, only son Of
the famous IIetty Green, has original
ideas about what millionaire'3 estate
should be.
There is something going on all the
time ut his big property IN South Dart
mouth. An old windmill is set up and
preserved, an ancient WhaleSh!p On
shrined. a radio brOadcasting station
established, a short-wave radio expert
mental station set in operation.
And now the colonel purposes to
help along aviation" with the estaD-
lishment of a great airport on his es-
tate.
The project will involve filing ana
leveling two large swamps, covering
two asphalt roads hundreds of yards
in length aAd building new roads tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Fair Grounds Extended.

FREDERICK. Md, July 9O.-About
30 acres OF land has been added to
the Frederick County Agriculture
Society grounds and will be used for
the first time this Fall for the annual
Frederick fair 1t was found neces-
sary to enlarge the grounds to accom-
modate the crowds. The plant now
consists of about Ito ncras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CATALINA YIELDS RECORD
BROAD-BILL SWOROFISH
Brother of Zane Grey Uses Rod and
Reel in 4 1-4-Hour Battle With
$50 1-2-Pounder.
By the Associated Press.

By inc ASsOClated Press.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, July 30.--What is said to he
the worlds record broad-bill sword
fish. WAS caught in Catalina Channel
yesterday by X. c. Grey, brother of
Zane Grey, novelist and sportsman.
The fish weighed 5SS15 pounds, 615
pounds more than the previous record
fish, caught by Zane Grey. and gave
the angler 4A hour battle before it
was landed The great broad-b was
hauled aboard the cruiser Gladiator
with block and tackle and brought
here for weighing.
The catch was made with rod and
reel on a 39-thread line, and the fish
measured Is feet l inch in length,
feet in girth and had a sword of 46
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
TWO STONES TO BE LAID.
Ceremonies Arranged for Frederick
Hospital Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, July 30.-Co-
lumbia and Lynch Lodges of Masons
will officiate at the laying of the cor
nerstones of the new additions 10 the
City Hospital and nurses home here
Monday evening. Two wings are be-
ing added to the hospital building,
through substantial donations by Jo-
seph ID. Baker and James w. Shank
and the nurses home addition will be
known as the Thomas Johnson Me
mortal, a tribute TO Thomas Johnson,
president and chief surgeon of the in
stitution for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
IUNALUSKA PLANT
MAY Be DEBT FREE
Southern MethodistS Start
Preparations for Jubilee
Meeting Next Year.

By the Associated Press
LAKE JUNALUSkA. y. C., July
30--Hope that the unprecedented
era Of prosperity" upon which the
Methodist Southern Assembly has
been launched may result soon in
liquidation of the debt of approximate
IL $4,000 on its property here, scat
of tho assembly, was expressed at a
laeeting of the board of commission
els today.
The view was advanced that this
might lie accomplished in time to
transfer the entire plant to the Meth
: odist Episcopal Church South at the
next general conference. So optimis-
tic were the commissioners on this
score that they fixed day in Au-
gust. 1928. as a tentative date for
Jubilee meeting to celebrate the oc-
sasion.
The debt. it was said has hampered
the assembly's work and hitherto pre-
vented acceptance of the property by
the general conference as a connec-
tional enterprise.
Evidence of Prosperity.
Approval of several forward-l looking
projects by the board today was
pointed to as an indication of the
growing prosperity Of the assembly,
These included proposals to give each
Of the II active bishops of the church
a building lot at Lake Junaluska and
establishment here Of biblical semi
nary.
The first was suggested by Ralph
f Nollner. general superintendent of
the assembly. as a means of providing
sites for a Summer home for each
bishop on the assembly'S =" 'undS.
A committee was appointed by the
hoard of commissioners to formulate
plans for the proposed seminary after
il had been favorably discussed. The
institution, which would be controlled
and operated by the church as Spe-
cial school for special cases. was pro
posed for the benefit of candidates for
the ministry and ministers who are
not able to meet entrance require
ments in standard Methodist institu-
lions of learning because of Inn ted
educational advantages.
Courses in English, Bible, church
history and doctrine. Methodist polity,
hymnody and other phases of denom-
national education would be provided
in the seminary under the present
plan.
Women May Build Archway.
The board of commissioners also
heard with approval plans of the Juna-
iuska Womans Club TO build an arch
way and approach to the assembly
grounds, for which an effort now is
being made to raise the necessary
funds. Mrs. J. A. Bullock of Mont
gomery, president of the club. has set
August 1 as rock day." when each
man, woman and child is expected to
bring native rock or stone to be used
in the arch.
The report of General Supt. Nollner,
completing his first term at that post,
was approved by the board.
President John r. Pepper of Mem
phis presided at today's meeting, and
these commissioners were present: A.
Cole, Charlotte, n. c.; E. L. Brown.
Asheville, n. c.; w. P. Few, Durham,
\. c.; F. d. Jackson, Tampa, Fla, and
J. Sloan, Waynesville, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Ky, July 30.-Two
women are in Kontucky's limelight.
They ar campaigning for nomination
to the Democratic primary Of August
G. which reaches the final stages.
Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, secr@-
tary of state, is seeking the party
nomination for State treasurer. Miss
Ella Lewis ambition is to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Mrs. Cromwell as secretary of state,
and is making the race after two sue
ccssfui campaigns on the Democratic
ticket for superintendent of schools in
G"aySOn County
In the race for the treasury nomi-
nation Mrs. Cromwell is opposed by
5. Al TT Phillips and Guy Ranney.
while Miss Lewis only opponent Is
Frank +. Hager.
Bot women are college graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Ants live from eight to ten wears
rs general rule. although specimens
in captivity have been known to reach
he age Of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Hawaii has a shortage of skilled
plantation hands while many office
workers are looking for positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Fighting planes of all nations pro-
duced during the war are we'll rep
resented in the Smithsonian exhibit,
says the handbook
The postwar planes in the Smith
Sonian group commemorate some of
Americas greatest achievements in
the air The hull of the NC-4 is there
first airplane to complete the trans
atlantic flight. This type plane was
begun during the latter days Of the
war and was meant to be able to fly
the Atlantic under Tits own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

Special the
and for foreign trade positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Building Permits

James Perry. addition. 1850 orchard.
Misak Hcyopion. garage, $50 w. Twenty
Erwin 6 Stout furnace. 1874 W. Forty
First. $3.50.
E. e. Green. garage. 1910 Congress. $4oO.
Alice Sumers. garage. PISA Ashland. $500.
Lafayette Sheren, garage. l049 High.
IA. A. Mitchell. building. s47 N. Lansing.
Walter stahlhut. repair. southwest cor
ner Churchman and Raymond. $3.50.
J. L. Breedlove. dr'-'ling and garage.
2i49 N. DeQuincy, S2.150.
2l53 N. DeQuincy. 50, $50.
Melvin r. Hunter, garage. lOi7-ls N,
Alabama, 81, 400
william Low Rice. dwelling and garage,
5227 N CAPITOL. $1,000.
William I; Morrison. reroof. 25s-57 S
Rev. John scheefers. reroOf. 81 N. New
Slsrio1 County state Bank. reroof. a27-
81 s. Noble. ZOO.
Butler Manufacturing Company. reroof
1924 w. Washington, $4l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-:
Vienna Hiner. 1909 Marott Hotel.
La Sale, 46-O33. from in front OF
hotel.
L. F. Cannaughtcn. 1902 E. New
York ST.. Ford, 5S1-641, from Bird
and Ohio SITS.
w. j. Roth. 3S45 N. Meridian ST.,
Packard, 2-076. from lis S. Illinois
st.
r. S. Bunnell, 1873 E. Twentieth
ST., Ford, 1864, from Bird and
New York SITS.
Edward De Boase. 40 w. Georgia
st., Chevrolet, 534-460, from in front
OF that address.
Walter Kipp. 1881 Central Ave,
Marmon, 513-S71. from 1881 Cen
tral Ave.
George Whittmier, R. r. o. Box
143. from Kentucky Ave. and
Washington st.
Andrew Jackson. 400 w. South ST.,
Ford, from Circle Motor Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

New. modern BUNGALOWS. on paved
paidl. now being completed. Very rea-
sonable terms, or will consider vacant
lot as. cash, payment or Semi-modern
house in trade.
F. j. VIEHMAN co. Realtors. Builders.
Ri. 2s4O Residence. IT. 1922.
26l6 FINLEY Ave. rooms. garage, acre
of land; easy terms: will take some
trade. MERRIFIELD. oil State Life Bldg.
DRexel 1904-J.
WE CAN sell your city property. ROLAND
NJ, ARENS g. CO.. ll01 Peoples Bank.
Realtors Lin COLO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
GRAINS RALLY,
RECOVER ONLY
PART OF LOSS
Argentine News Still Favor
\ able; Brokers SWamped
With Sales.
R1 United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Monday's
unexpected bearish Government re-
port upset all calculations and sent
grain futures sharply lower. at to-
days session on the Chicago Board
Of Trade. Late in the day, however,
fair rallies were in progress. The
Government report was only moder-
ately bearish, corn'S weakness being
responsible for much Of the drop in
wheat. TightneSs soon developed in
the December and by mid-session a
rally was in full swing. Argentine
news was still favorable. Receipts
here were eleven cars and cash
wheat was nc to 1c lower. An in
crease of 33,039,00O bushels in the
corn estimate, where the trade had
expected a decrease of 100000,
was a complete surprise, and
knocked the bottom out of the mar
ket. Brokers were swamped with
selling orders, and prices dived over
&c lower before any appreciable
support was in evidence. Many
shorts took advantage of the drop
to cover and around mid-session a
fair rally began. and many of the
losses were regained. Receipts were
l27 cars and cash market 1c to &c
lower. Oats broke with corn and
wheat but showed considerable lat
ent strength Losses were fairly
well regsined on the rally. Receipts
we're fifteen cars. Cash market 1c
down. Provisions worked higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
PRICES STEADY
IN MART With
TRADING SLACK
Motors Stand Out With
Continued Advances;
MerCantiIeS Good.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday
rails was l4O.4O. of rs. Average of forty
bonds was 1922, up .0l.
BI United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Trading on
the stock exchange slackened today
with prices holding steady. Motor
shares continued to advance and
merchantile issues were in good de-
mand.
General Motors opened up q at
1341a, and then advanced to 134%.
Hudson spurted liz points to 811s,
while Overland, Nash, Yellow Truck
and Chrysler ruled firm. Goodyear
featured rubber issues, rising IL
points to 641s, within a point of its
high for the year.
Montgomery Ward Up
Montgomery Ward resumed its
upward tendency( rising liz points
to 1885, while Sears Roebuck
gained Il to 907s. Vanadium was at
68%, up 81 in active turnover.
American Can continued in demand
Oils were steady to firm; coppers
advanced; specialties held firm;
steels were irregular with U. S. Steel
up n at 1895, and Bethlehem off a
point at 5715.
Industrials used in the Dow-Jones
average closed above 200 on Monday
for the first time. This measure of
the powerful character of the cur
rent buying movement stimulated
active short covering in the early
dealings.
Pan-American Dividend
Considerable unsettlement was
created around noon by the an
nouncement that Pan-American di-
rectors had taken no action on the
quarterly dividend of 81 due on = e
common at this time. Pan-Anleri-
can B broke to its lowest price since
1921 at 401s, off 27s points.
Bearish professionals attempted to
spread the selling movement in Pan
American to the rest of the list and
Steel common was forced down to
148, off more than point from it's
earlier high. However, good sup
port was encountered Oh price re-
cesssions and the general list main
tanned fairly steady tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Deaths

Leona Perkins, IA. 1891 Brcadview Ter
race, lobar pneumonia.
David Humphrey, IS. 1909 N. Senate.
Elizabeth A. Roy. AZ. st. vincent's Hos
pital. uremia.
Amelia E. .schappell, So. 1908 Park. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Beverly Jean Watson. days. 2o2I Ash
land. cerebral hemorrhage.
nephritis.
Otto Wilson. 81. city hospital, ureniia.
Joan Elizabeth Walsh. l hr.. st. Vincent S
Hospital. premature birth.
Timothy Shannon, So. 1908 Prospect,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jersey, brOncho pneumonia
Charles Rosemeyer. 10, Ills N. Belle
Vieu Pl.. acute myocarditis:
q, James M. Mann, 81. 1911 Ashland,
chronic myocarditis.
Ann r. Cooper. "a. 20 N. Bosart; car
Lillian Jones. SO. city hospital. acute
Cornelius Vance. Sc. 2Oss Yandes. dia-
Frank Nelson. 70. OsS Traub. ilterstitial
nephritis.
Charles Frederick Holtz. 81. GOA E. New
York. chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

Mayor L. Ert Slack today had a
conference with County Auditor
Harry Dunn. Dunn said Slack
dropped in for visit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
SCIENTECH CLUB ELECTS
J. Lloyd Wayne, Telephone Man,
Is Named President.

j. Lloyd Wayne, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, was elected
president of the Scientech Club az
a luncheon Monday at the Chem
Der of Commerce Charles A. Trask
was named vice president; w. w.
Mccullough, secretary, and A. M
Hood, treasurer
New members Of board Of direc-
tors are H. w. Rhodehamel. at
large; c. A. Fay. for the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers;
Arthur Bchn. for the Indiana So
ciety of Architects; F. B. Wade, for
the Indiana Academy of Science;
o. E. McMeans. for the Rose Poly
technic Institute, and Daniel B.
Luten, for the Indianapolis Engi-
neering Society.
Directors continuing in Office are
D. J. Angus. Charles Brossman,
Herman Foltz. H. o. Garman, Ho-
mer Rupard. Russell T. McFall, c..
B. Schley. ]. H. Waldo, Track and
j. w. Stickney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
REPORT TWO HOLDUPS
Garage Attendant Loses $45 From
Man Posing as Customer.

A bandit acted as if he wished
to store his automobile in the Mad
den-Copple garage, Sixty Fourth
and College Ave-, Monday night, but
when Walter Post, GIL E. Twelfth
ST., night man, opened the doors.
he met a gun. Post unlocked the
cash register and handed over $45.
When Post denied knowledge of how
to open the safe, the bandit left.
Three men in stole automobile
held up Harold McMorris, 35, of
184S N. Harding St., and took $85
from the cash register and safe.
They took McMorris in their auto
mobile to Oakland Ave. north of
Michigan st. and made him run
down an alley while they escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Girls

Daniel and Nora Foley, 952 Parker.
Ambrose and Charlotte Hornberger, 1929
Kelly.
Roy and Margaret Schmaltz. 2525 N.
New Jersey
Virgil and Roberta Ancil. 242s N. Dear
Milton and Louise Haymann, Methodist
Hospital
s Carl and Alta Wright. Methodist Hos
pital.
william and Jennie Diamond. Methodist
Hospital
George and Amalda hewitt. l16l N. War
man.
Boys
Bartha.
luther and Elsie Crarrer. 943 N. Pine.
=, Edward and Helen Harmoning. Metho-
dist Hospital
Omer and Thelma Haynes, 1909 Cornell.
Carl and Marguerite Geupel, lll6 N.
James and Ruth Jackson. 2Sol E. New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
DANIEL H. FAT0UT is
DEAD OF HEART ATTACK
Road Contractor Passes Suddenly
in His Home.


Daniel H. Fatout, H. lifelong In
dianapolis resident and widely
known road contractor. died sudden
ly o. heart disease Monday night
at his home, 1880 Broadway.
Mr.. Fatout was a member of
Pentalpha Lodge. No. 564. F. & A.
NJ, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine.
A member of w. Washington st.
Presbyterian Church, he had served
as Sunday school superintendent
there for twenty-five years.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Margaret c. Fatout; three sons,
Paul L. of Logansport, and Hugh
D.. and Ray T. of Indianapolis;
and a daughter. Mrs. James G.
Goodlet, Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
BILL WOULD AID FORT
Robinson Asks S1,446,0OO for Inn
provements at Harrison.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Ex-
penditure of $1,446,00O for improve
ment and enlargement of buildings
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison at In
dianapolis would be authorized by
provisions of bill introduced in
the Senate Monday by Senator
Arthur r. Robinson Of Indiana.
The bill would have the War De-
partmsnt finance the improvements
from sales of surplus real estate of
the department, represented by
abandoned wartime training camps.
BY terms-of an existing law the
War Department may apply such
funds in this manner. but thus far
the department. while making an
allotment to Fl. Harrison, has used
available money for other posts.
Senator Robinson and Rep
resentative Ralph E. Updike, were
to confer with Major General Sum-
neral, chief of staff of the army,
on the Fl. Harrison situation today,