davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
DOLLAR SALE TO
CONTINUE AT MEMS
STORE THIS WEEK

The dollar day dissolution sale at
the Fleming and Holt mems store last
Saturday attracted many residents of
the rural districts as we'll as town
customers. The sale will be continued
today, tomorrow and Saturday to give
the public an opportunity to select dol
lar bargains for Christmas gifts from
superior line of mems merchandise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
The line up and summary follows

LUuIU MUTIUH OF bIlIIHgS dcteu as
referee.
The preliminary game was a Skin
mish between the agricultural stu
dents and the gym classes. The final
score was q to II in favor of the
Aggies with Captain Davis the out
standing point man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

Mrs. Harold Bailey and daughter
Lucy left Tuesday for Boulder, Mon
tana to spend Christmas with their
young son and brother, Tommy.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
CHIEF CHAPLAIN TO TALK.
Rev. J. T. Axton Fills Pulpit at
Epworth M. E. Church South.

Rev. John T. Axton, chief Of chap.
lains, United States Army, will preach
in Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast, this
morning at II o'clock. Chaplain AK
ton is filling the pulpit during the
absence of Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler,
pastor. He will take as his topic THE
Gospel and Labor" The services at
7;30 pm. will be in charge of the mem.
bers Of the Epworth League.
Owing to the absence from the city
OF the pastor and a number of the
members of the official board, meeting
OF the board has been postponed until
wednesday, September A. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening of this
week will be conducted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE.
II. II. Curtis and T.. A. Dade, Re.
spective1y, Defendants.

Harry H. Curtis, retired sergeant,
U. 8. A., and a watchman at the
Munitions Building, was sued for
limited divorce yesterday by his wife,
Ida May Curtis, on charges Of
cruelty and non-support. They were
married September 20. 1910, at Platts.
burg. N. Y. Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and John J. Sirica appear
for the wife
Mrs. Emily Dade sued for limited
divorce from Thomas A. Dade on a
charge Of cruelty. They were mar
ried July 1. 1920, and separated July
19 last. The wife asks for the Gus.
tody of the child, Milton w. Dade.
with alimony for herself and child.
Attorneys Charles Kaplan and Louis
Tannenbaum appear for the wife.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
ARMY BAND IS
ON TONIGHT

The United states Army Band
wiz begin tonight g regular series
OF Saturday night concerts over
Station WRC. The. concert tonight
win begin at T:45 o'clock, running
until 3 o'clock.
This is the third Saturday night
concert by the Army Band, but it
was announced today by Ralph
Edmunds, manager Of the station,
that the concerts hereafter will be
q regular feature Of the Saturday
night bills.
The Army Band concert is the
outstanding event on WRC's bin
this evening. With the summer
vacation over, Bob Teasennan's
Week Enders'' win appear tonight
under the new guise Of "The Hi.
jinkers. "
Other WRC highIights will be
the South Sea Islanders, the Key
stone Duo and Balladeers; couple
of dance orchestras and a Bible
talk by Everett +. Haycraft, vice
president of the District Of Co
lunbia Sunday School Council.
Gardner Mack's Sat Home"
period leads off the WMAL pro-
gram. as is usual on Saturday
nights. The Ralon Trio will, as
usual, form the basis for MaclS's
attack on the blues Of the radio
listening public.
1t is always difficult on Satur-
DAY nights to find anything out
Of town except dance music, and
tonight is no exception in this
respect. Admirers Of Norman
Brokenshire, WRC's former star.
can find him with the Sand Piper's
At WRG, Atlantic City, at $50
O'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
MAN SERIOUSLY
] HURT BY AUTO

His hurry TO get medicine for
his sick wife resulted in the seri-
Gus injury last night of Franklin
=. Volkman, "A years old, 1888
Thirty. fourth st. N. w. He was
one of three persons seriously In
jured in traffic accidents during
the night.
Voikman had gone to the drug
store for some medicine and was
running along Wisconsin Ave. N.
W., to catch street car when he
is said to have run into the side
of an automobile operated by Gil
bert w. Terwilliger, 5512 Caro-
lima PIN. w. The force of the
impact was so great that Volkman's
arm was lacerated badly by the
door handle on the machine. He
was reported today as improving
at Georgetown Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, IS years
old 409 NJ st. N. E., suffered Iacera-
tions to the hands, q fracture Of the
right arm and severe shock when
she was knocked down at Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street by
an automobile operated by Rosie
Wormack, 43 Quincy Pl. N. w. She
was taken to Sibley Hospital, where,
because Of her age, her condition
was said to be undetermined.
A fracture Of the nose and severe
decorations to the face were suffered
by Ashby b. Malone, 3, $40 e st.
n. w, when he was struck by the
automobile of Francis f. Robey, Ills
F st. n. =. He Is in an undeter.
mined condition in Emergency Hos.
pital.
Others injured were Mildred Cole
colored. nine, 1927 Twelfth st. N
W., and George Hawkins, colored
30, 1910 Reeves CT. N. w. Al
though physicians at Freedmen,s
Hospital could find nothing wrone
with the latter, he remained un.
conscious today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Local Programs
WRC-WasIlinkton-loe

s:46 a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
eises from NBC studios.
7slS a. m.--ssrhe Roaring Lyons.
from NBC studios.
7:so-T:4s q, m.--"eheerio." MIC
feature.
1850 =. Waldorf Astoria Or
ohestra. NBC feature.
1850 p. m.-Rolfe's Palals dor
Orchestra. MIC feature.
1850 p. Janssen's Hofbrau or.
I. eltestra. MIC feature
2 3. m.-O organ recital, from the.
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p m.--Everiss and Whitehead.
two pianos. NBC feature.
3;20 p nl,--Hankon. Howard and
zrennan' popular sntsrtaipers, NBc
1915 p m.-aEiek Carney. banjo.
>. m.-Frank Farrell ana his
Greenwich Village Inn orchestra.
NBC feature,
nausics MIC feature,
6:6S p. n.-United Praass baseball
Ncores, NBC feature.
p. n.-south Sea Islanders. MIC
$40 >. m.-"The High Jinksra
80 >. m.--Bibie talk BY Mr..
Everett r. Haycraft. vice president
District of Columbia Sunday School
Council of Religious Education, ufi-
der the auspices of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
7:45 p. m.--U. S. Army Band.
p. m.-Fail Stayle show OF w.
-. Moses and Sons
$3.50 y. m.--IrWin Abrams Hotel
Manager Orcheztra, MIC feature
1O411 p. rn.-Rolfe's Palais dor
Orchestra, MIC feature
WAGAIe-y Washing tOn--3
$50 ii M Times ana Herald
News Flashes
B. ms.'At Home with the wash
lpgton Times and the Washington
Herald
8 >. ln--WiiI P. kennedy. political
writer for the star, In q weekly
talk on matters oe tnterest IN the
National Capital.
$50 p. ms--J0int recital BY Rosa
Pollio-J arman, mezzo-soprano, and
Glizaheth Gardner Coomba. concert
pianist.
-. m .--Danee program by the
Ghateau Thierry Ramblers w La
Frances Brown, leader.
10 p. M Times and Herald
G.ateat News Flashes
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Births. Deaths
BIRTHS

Victor A. and Myra wallace. boy.
Lee s. and Mauds q. Price. boy.
Waldo ]. and Elizabeth Tastet. boy
James C. and Mary Edgsrton, boy.
James L and. Margaret r. Llnkins
girl.
Louis II. and ROSE D. seigei. girl.
George H. and Elsie r. Billie. girl.
Harry H. and Kathryn wilhelm, girl
william N. and Ida Locknane. girl
Theodore +. and Elizabeth "A.
Boiler. girl.
Edward w. and Margaret A. Majors,
boy.
Dana A. ana Thelma v. Estep, boy.
Dana A. and Thelma v. Estsp, girl,
JAnleA =. and Ruth S. Buck, girl
CHARLES II. and Cora p. Fyte, girl
Herbert W. and Lelin a. Cium. bow
Joseph n. and Lee o. Harrod, boy,
Melvin and Gefaldrin6 DnSpert, boy,
Joseph and Bertha Mercer, boy
Herschell 8. and Mary c. Whitiock,
boy.
Willie and Elizabeth Stanback, Rirl
Thomas and Annie Holmes. girl.
Thomas and Bertha Dyson, girl
Theodore and Louise Nfckeus, boy.
Theophilua G. and Lillian 4. Abdul
boy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
wlEAK-Bufsalo-SSo-S4S

WA[AK--BuffalO- S6o-B4B
7:S0 ,. n1.--Beck Sisters.
> m. Popular program.
10 b. m.--Dance music.
WHK-CieveIand-- 180-966.8
1890 p. m.-Miriam Walsh pros
gram.
1880 p. m.-Instrumental Trio.
p. m,--Potpourri.
WTAM-CleVelan 7--5B0- 1898
1880 p. m.--Stndio program.
p. m.--Pocahontas Indiana
p. NV Jones Gang.
WJAY-Cleveland- 132O-2a7
p. m-NooAi; scores.
D. m.--V0caL
p. m.-Piano and accordian;
10 ,. m.--1nstrumental.
IL D. mE-Orche stra
--Detr0lt-890-4AI
p. m.-Concert ana dance pro-
gram.
7:so ,. m.-Baritons; Venetian
p. m.--Ford snd Glenn.
3 p. m.--McKinney's Cotton Pick
ers
10 p. m.--Morris Giilumet TrOuba-
dours.
10:So p. m.-The strolIers.
II p. Ta.--GOldkette's Orchestra.
deIphia-7AO-4OB.a
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
$12O.87 Per Pupil, Cost
To d. C. in 1926 Term

Each child who attended the
public schools in Washington dur.
ing the term 1925-I926 cost the Dis
trict $120.s7, according to figures
made public by the finance COM
mittee Of the Board OF EDUCATION
today.
Of the total amount 1916 was
expended for instruction, the re-.
mainder being spent for admins.
tration. upkeep Of school property !,
and other incidentals.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
pEATHS

TaIbert st. s. a.
Rose Ratio Sc years Sibley Hospital
Cola Peach, 81 years. EmerEsncy
Hospital
John A. Prince, IS years EnFoute "a
Casulty Hospital
Augusta +. Martin. - ysara Gar
field Hospital
stephen HI. Duboise. So years, o. s
Soldiers Home Hospital
Hospital
Mary n smith. St years, To7 one
half st. s. w,
Betty q: Les 80 years. 4ss MAR
Jane. II. Gray q years Emergency
Hospital
Gwendolins Brookins. IL years I'll,
n 81, N ".
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Nearby Stations

WPG-Afian1Ie City4lIOo-s5s. 3

WIG AtIantie City-II0o-3
b.t6 p. mr.. Organ Morton dine
aer music: news.
p. Concert orchestra.
$3.50 >. N. Breakers; Chelsea Con.
cert Orchestra.
D. s7EIl=-casifo Dance Orchestra.
9.30 p. The Sand Pipere.
10 p. M4--Ffyss Dance Orchestra.
1880 p. a. Casino Dance Orchea-
Ara.
WHAR Atlantic CITY -lioO-2f2.e
b. M Seaside Hotel Trio.
WOR- NeWarI- 7t0-4s2.s
D m. Correct time
sis 3. M Bsialaika Boyara.
1855 p. nl.---NeWg bulletina
10 ?. ni.Haroia stern'a orches-
WEAKNESS York s1O-tOs
p. Farrell Orchestra.
p. m. Waldorf Astoria music;
5. M s0ufll SEQ Isiandsra
$3.50 p. na.-s Week Enders
1880 P. Broad way show.
n me- orrect time show (con-
10 ). ni.-palais Dor 0rchestra.
FFJzr-lEew x0fh--o8 O~aB4
$3.50 p. m. Scores; correct time.
p. ni.--k freddie Richss Orchestra.
49, - - s.A t1ASatS tStsteAnt3 NtAOvss
1850 >. b. The Mediterraneans.
?. N. Keystone Duo and Bal-
$3.50 ,. MA brams Orchestra.
WNYC--Nesx Yorl--B5O-Sae
-5Q p. m.-Pianist; violinist.
I'D p. MI Musicale; tenor. Gov-
ornnfent facts.
WCA d Philadelphia -1OsO-a7s
b. NV hfripoo1 VVinnAra
1880 p. nrJubiIee singers
80 ?, me- Sports TaIk; Violin and
s.so D, m.Musicai chefs.
ri Morgan.
WRNY--New York--03o- aOa
p n.-ciyie Service Bureau
?. n.-Broadway Musical Hits.
8:15 p. m.--Tangoes.
8;t5 p. m.--Wa Itzes.
p. n1.-Hermans Troubadours.
WSIEA-Norf0Il-- I1O.20a
p. m.--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
3 b. m.--AInsical Hour.
y. nn.-pance Orchestra.
40 2; lil,r-P agisian NIGHT Club,
p. m.- Schubert Mixed Quartet.
1850 p, Playiette; saxophone
WIP-philadelphia O-Sos.e
$40 p. fl.concert Orchestra;
8 ,. m.--Uncls WIN.
D. m.--HaFry Wake Trio.
1880 D. n.-zrand Opera Night.
p. m.-Tenor Soprano.
$40 p. m.--Ukelele
> D. MEL Patio Orchestra
1905 .. Morgan.
WILT hiIad elphia--7I O-AOS.2
esaes p a &C rchestra.
Il
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
ENROLL TO-DAY
1000
INl.S NIIsl

Hotels. Cuba Apartments. Inc
atltutions. Schools Colleges, Tea
Rooms, RestaurarkR CafetefiaD
need trained men and women.
Ags = no obstacle pasE expert.
ence unnecessary. Food ana
shelter "a hunnanityse first need.
e2T.ss Americas first industry
billion dollars increases demand
Tor our graduates.
Get particulars today VI phe-
ilumenal success and big salaries
earned ~ hundreds ~ Lewis
Trained men and women.
Glasses now forming. EnroIl to-
day.
Call or Phone
School open 6;30 D. N. until . b. m.
Lewis Hotel Training Schools
pennsylvania Ave. nf SD 81.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
NTARRIAGE IICENaEa

Charles Harris. IS. and George Anna
snowden, 80. The Rev. Robert Ander.
son.
Willie Pendergaat. 50, ana Mari.
Smith. rs. The Rev. William ID. Jarvis
Hare Slaughter, az, and BiancI
Carter, n. The Rev. Aquila saylen
Hurley Howard, II. ana Katia Green
IL The Rev. G. CT williams
Russell Howard Bell, 2s. ana Blanche
Mathews, 20. The Rev w. A. Taylor
Edward West. SIS. and Mary A
Carter, 80. The Rev. Vim. b. Battle.
Joseph p. Corrigan. II, and Heller
". Bayiy, To- The Rev. ]. T. Kennedy
Joseph 7. Sowa. IS. and Mary Brod.
owski. SO. The Rev. francis II
HurneY.
Joseph Everette Mattinefy, %. and
Kathryn Ethel Ryan. 20, silver Hill
Nd. The Rev. w q Carroll.
Irving p. Hadleg %. and Jessie r.
GibbA "a, both ot Lynn. Mass. The
Rev. Samuel Judaon Power
Francisco Brutos, 70. ana Edvena
Wright, is. The Rev. III e. Wi6emar
ClarencS 4. Howard SO. ana Irnna n
Jones' Il. The Rev. II. +. Hughes
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
BEST PROSPECTS

s ,. m.-Westinghouse Band,
Pittsburgh. KDKA.
1880 p. m.-Gr and Opera
Night. Philadelphia. WIP (60s.2)
s:30 ,. m-The Sand Pipers.
with Norman Brokenshire. WPG
Chain Programs
s p. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, New York. WBAF,
WRC. WEEI, WCAE.
$3.50 b. nl.--The Weels-Enders,
New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEP, WGR. WCAE. WAR.
S:sO D. M Old Gold ON
Broadway, New York, WEAF,
WEEP, VITO, WGR, WGYs
WEBH.
Dance Music
$3.50 p. m.-Irwfn Abrams
Hotel Aanger Orchestra, WIZ
10 ,. m.-Rolfe,s Palais Dor
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
llMAlMA

McAlILI.AN-on SATURDAY, September "a.
Washington, D c., MINERVA G. Mc1fII,-
Ian; daughtef OF the late Gen. James w.
Intsr r1a.ail !. Arlington Nstlonal csme.ery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
FUNEIsAL DIrainNa

Ssve Money On Funeral Flowers
.., ..case c..s, grlsss s!a:.ahls ytl y sssals
ae!ltersa $3.50 gh CASH eAgsV TOW
sc s:T0gEs, llla i5lS n NJ.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Schools and COLLEGES
1914 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Enroll Today

The Academic Collage Course
College courses are offered in English
Mathematics History. Languages, Eco
Monies and Philosophy. The work done
IN these courses ~ accepted for credit b
the Catholic University Of America.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
The Aeeountancy CouTss

The course in Aceountancy and allied
subjects. when supplemented BY the re-
quired practical experience, prepares stu
dents for the most exacting @, p. A. ex-
amipatlons. A diploma IL issued upon
completion Of the course.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Educational
Situations Wanted
MALE
Help Wanted

expsrt worIzmssaa. al al No 9sh zee ~. 3
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
EMPI nVMENir A1iENl1TqG s,

eTpene11ced helm a a
kinds fuFnioheo bY the Central Employ
ment Agency, head0uarterD 1920 New York
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Announcements
PERGnNAIa


NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING. Nd.
Aged couples. convalesoenle, special cases
and elderly people room ana board. nurs.
ling care included. Modern improvements.
bright rooms. Oorches lawn, convenient
bus lines. Phone Silver Spring 422.
|DENTISTRY-14o9p sira Mf q. NV.
DIR. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE ron WAIT
500 Seventh ST. n. W. opposite Salks.
Cl-AiRvOYANTs a
NINE. FREEDA z6I Eye NV. expert card
reader: good advice given. FIR. 1881.
MRS ANDERSON medium. 6eSnce1
Iue9. and Fr1.. 8 p. N. 1905 K st. NJ w,
DIR. JANE 3. COATES
keadlngs. Col. 1927. 1919 Adams Min Rd.
MRS MISTER 1850 10th ST. 81. w.
Seanee Monday. s D N Main 1887
MRS. AGNES HAFFERMAN-
keadlngs daily. 1419 W st. n. VI. Pot. 1887
MRS. Ida MAsTIN
n, 1NIEhHlEWS BY APPOINTMENT
5546 H0LMEAD PL. N. w ADAMS IO2B5
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. b.
seances Wed. and SUM-. 3 p vi CrYotai
ado palm readings q 4193 app0infments
DIR. p WHITE, message meeting Wed. and
trlss at D. m; private interview daily
zoo 9Th ST. s. ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Help Wanted
AfALR
SALEsMEN

aads furnished. A real Opportunity %
make real money II you are willing 70 work,
Phone Atlantic 204O mornings
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

JAN ATTRACTIVE proposition Tor neat
j appearing men. Can between ana $50
Ia. nj. Ask for MI. Beck Room 103. Ryon
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

BEAUTY PARLOR :
Two booths. wen equipped: in large aps.
mouse. best section Of city. Col. 1880. Br.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
The High School Course

Speedwriting Gregg Shorthand, Touch
Iypewrtttng and Business English are the
principal subjects Offered In this course.
may complies the course 81 Attending
class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
niRhte
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

EngliEh. Spelling, Penmanslip ana ArItn-
course. which has been planned 10 meet
the needs Of students who have n0s
COMPLETED the work 09 the elementary
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Law Says Destroy Natural
Stills Customers Brought
Back.

Eight dollars and forty cents
worth of Ma Natures own stills,
capable of producing some of the
most palatable, and potent, liquor
that imbibers ever imbibed, fell into
the clutches of the law today and
now is destroyed.
That is, it should be, or an Indi-
annapolis commission merchant may
find the side of his warehouse
blown out.
So reports DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, city health board secretary, who
ordered consignment of cocoanuts
destroyed.
An innocent city market stand
holder bought a lot Saturday. BY
Saturday evening he was besieged
by irate customers wanting to know
why he sold them high explosives.
The cocoanuts had fermented and
when customers tried to crack them
they exploded.
1.-THE Shareholder would have had
no trouble if the customers had
bored holes in the cocoanuts and
slipped the contents said DR.. Nor
gan. "EIe wouldn't have heard from
the customers for several days. Then
a Federal agent might have come
along. Remember the marooned
man in literature who split cocoa
nuts and let the milk ferment for
his Wine2n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
RUSSELL TRIAL
FOR MURDER ON
Jury Selection Started at
Greenfield.

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 49,
Selection of a jury to try Earl Rus
sell, 46, Indianapolis, on a murder
charge began here in Circuit Court
today.
Russell cut the throat of his wife
with a butcher knife Aug. 10, 1925,
in their Indianapolis home, 1863
Eugene ST., the State charges.
The murder, it is Charged. fol-
lowed a quarrel over a notebook in
which Mrs. Russell told her husband
had dSfa to give her attorney for
divorce suit evidence.
Clarence Russell, 90, Butler Uni
versity student, heard his mother
scream and, followed by his brother,
George, II, rushed downstairs with
a shotgun. He found his father sit
ting in a chair, smoking a pipe,
awaiting the arrival of police.
Mrs. Russell, according to Marion
County Prosecutor william H. Remy,
who will present the States case,
aided by Deputy Paul Rhoadarmer,
worked at Fairbanks-Morse Com
pany to get the money to keep her
sons in school.
The sons are expected to be the
principal State witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SOVIET RUSSIA
INVITES filters
ChamberIin, Levine Asked
to Visit Moscow.
Rn Unifed Prrss

BIZ United PTyss
BERLIN, June 13.-Soviet Russia
today formally invited Clarence d.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
to fly to Moscow to become the
guests of the government.
The record-breaking trans-At-
lantic fliers already have arranged
a program which would include
visits to several European capitals.
If Commander Richard E. Byrd
flies to Paris in his triple-motored
plane, the America, and then de-
cides to fly back, Chamberlin and
Levine want to accompany Byrd
back to America in their own plane.
Such a proposition was made to
Byrd by cable yesterday
Motor trouble prevented the pro-
posed flight to Vienna Sunday.
Chamberlin and Levine arrived by
train today from Berlin for a few
days rest at Baden Baden, famous
resort. Representatives of the state
government and the Lord Mayor
greeted the fliers at the train and
thousands of persons thronged theI
station. Both fliers were seized byI
the enthusiastic welcomers who car
ried them to automobiles on their
shoulders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
IN CROWD
Women Collapse During
Indy Celebration.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Illusrat-
ing density of the crowd that
thronged about Col. Charles Lind
bergh as he passed up lower Broad
way today, a United Press corre-
spondent counted twelve women
who tainted in the immediate area
he was occupying. Later, at an
other spot, he saw six more faint.
A lighted match dropped in front
Of the Standard Oil Offices at 26
Broadway set fire to heaps of tape
and other paper which Uttered the
street. The blaze spread rapidly up
Broadway. Persons surged in all
directions trying to escape. Police
connected the fire hose, turned it
toward the crowd to make it dis
perse and then on to the fire, which
was extinguished in less than five
minutes.
A bolt of paper plummeting down
from a brokers' window struck a
spectator on the head, knocking
him unconscious. He was taken
to hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Il HURT BY BUS
Eight Autos Stuck on PhiIa-
deIphia Bridge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. -
Twelve persons were hurt. two seri-
ously, when a motor bus skidded on
the Delaware river bridge early to-
day and crashed into eight other
automobiles in a double traffic line.
reducing several of the cars to
wreckage and demoralizing traffic
on the span.
The bus, driven by John Bryan,
%, was running outside the double
line of vehicles at 35 miles an hour,
according to police, when it skidded,
crashed sideways into the mass of
cars and brought up against the
steel guard rail of the bridge.
Five of the motor cars we're piled
in a confused heap and others up
and down the line suffered damaged
tenders and bumpers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
10000 MAY
HEAR COOLIDGE
Speaks at Hammond Me-
mortal Tuesday.

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, June 13-One
hundred fifty thousand persons are
expected to throng into Wicker
Memorial Park Tuesday afternoon
to hear an address by President
Coolidge in honor of Americas SOL
der and sailor dead.
Veterans of the Civil War will be
among the listeners. Arrangements
were completed today to transport
all veterans attending the annual
Grand Army of the Republic State
convention from Gary to the park
in automobiles loaned by members
of various clubs and societies.
Fifty airplanes from Illinois and
Michigan flying fields will circle
overhead as the presidential party
turns into the highway to the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
NEW ENGINE APPEARS
Cutoff Type Saving Fuel,
RaiIroaderS Told

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. o., June 13.-Vet-
eran engineers here attending the
annual convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers
learned of new type of locomotive
TO-DAY. Today's feature was an illus
trated talk by John A. Tally, Buff
falo. N. Y, on the limited cutoff
locomotive.
The limited cutoff engine departs
from the standard engine in the
manner of using expansive steam,
the new type using it from the start,
saving fuel and water, according to
Tally. 1t also permits very much
higher draw-bar pull as speed in
creases, he said.
Tally said the new type is being
used on many U. S. railroads and
saves a large quantity of fuel.