davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27

blOtted out.
One Of the real pleasures OF writ
ing about fine artists and predicting
what they will do for the benefit
Of those who would pass a pleasant
half hour with the loud speaker, is
TO have such an artist do really more
than one has suggested he might.
And that pleasure was ours last
evening during the piano recital Of
Henri Schmid-Gregor from WRC.
The suggestion was made to listeners
yesterday that Schmid- Gregor was
an artist who used the piano as an
instrument to make great music.
And he did just that. He made great
music Observation-Disclosures the com.
poser intended it should be and
In the terms the composer wished 1t
TO be. And then he did just a bit
more-he utilized his own keen
imaginative qualities to put in bit
of an extra background and provide
q sort of running comment on the
composers idea.
devoted to the great masters -
Beethoven, RubenstSin, Greig and
Granados-with most varied selec-
tion from their works. The last part
to Schmid. Gregor's own compositions
and finally to his idea of another
masters work. Few more vivid bits
of piano playing have been heard
here than the pianist's transcription
OF the famous blue Danube" waltz
of Strauss. The artist made real
river of the Danube. He made it
sparkle in the sunlight, ripple over
shoals and rush and sweep and
eddy around distractions. He cast
deep shadows on 1t and gave it
depth and power and, always, he
made it flow continuously, tirelessly
and irresistibly on. The whole con-
ception was great music by a great
artist. We hope he enjoys his vaca-
tion and returns in the fall ready
for more of such recitals as he pro-
vided last evening.
DIALECT STORIES
STARRED BY WMAL
Second only to the artistry of the
pianist from WRC was the fine way
in which Alfred Falconer presented
a series of short negro dialect
stories from WMAL. There is
very subtle art in the Interpretation
of negro humor and very delicate
touch needed In the slight twists
from normal language and accent to
make the soft negro syllables real.
Falconer seems to have the power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
CANADA STUDIES
. Defense NEED
By Internatloaal News servles

ny 8AHlSKhAb10MMA AeWe GokWle9
OTTAWA, Ontario, March IL.
The part that Canada Is to play IN
the British Empire viii be settled
definitely during the present session
'of parliament az well as the do
minion's defense.
When the military, naval and air.
craft estimates are before the house
for q final o. X, it Is minated
there will be interesting develop
ments and that already. special
plans are under way with regard to
the part that this dominion is to
play in aviation. 1t is said that
one Of the high lights win be an
additional expenditure OF $4,000 900
on Canada'sf military air force and
that there will be no opposition to
this expenditure from the govern
ment opposition.
That the opposition favors a
strengthening OF Canada's defense
forces is seen in statement by the
leader of opposition, Hon. Hugh
Guthrie.
That Canada at present was not
nearly doing her part to help carry
the burden of empire defense. and
that the dominion's active force at
the moment was actually not suffi.
cient to repel an invasion are
among Guthrie's contentious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
Anybody May Dance
Black Bottom in Paris

PARIS; March Black Bottom"
is not the exclusive property of
anyone, according to a Paris arbi-
tration court. The court decided
against NJ. salabert, proprietor Of
frances largest musical publishing
house. in his contention that be.
cause he published the original
"Black Bottom in France the ex.
preston was his exclusive property.
In rendering It's verdict the court
decided that BLACK Bottom" was a
generic denomination and like
'valse," fox trot,' and tango" not
susceptible Of appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
Greece Offers to Sell
Lonely Phabpa Island

ATHENS, March 11.-For sale by
the Greek government. q lonely
little island, called Phabpa in
ancient times. 1t lies off the coast
of Attica. between the bathing re.
sort Of Vouliagmene and the
promontory of Sounion.
There is a lighthouse on the
island; the keeper is the only in
habitant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11

OF CHICAGO. shown here. has
secured a temporary Injunction
against her parents, restraining
them from interfering with her
life. according to the Judge who
issued it. Jennie. who Is 10 years
old, states that her parents take
her weekly wages and so make It
impossible for her to have good
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11

Twenty-one days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Bank
accounts not subject to check
taxable in excess of $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

expanding earnings. Commonwealth
Power ran up more than points to
7412 and was followed into new high
ground by Peoples Gas, American
Water Works (old), Electric Power and
Light, North American company and
few others.
Among the industrials, new highs
also were recorded by Greene Cananea
Copper, Calumet and Arizona, Gillette
Safety Razor, International Silver and
Rossia Insurance, directors of the last
named announcing a proposed increase
in capitalization
The weekly bank statement showed
aggregate reserve of $617,3050 000 The
detailed statement of actual condi-
tions this day showed mixed changes.
Loans, discounts and investments in
creased $184, ,452000; net demand de-
posits, $202,953,000, and time deposits,
$11 $4,000. Cash in own vaults drop
ped $1086,000, and reserve in the fed
eral reserve bank of member banks
showed a shrinkage of $22,608,000.
A jump of more than 20 points in
Japanese yen, which were again quoted
around 465S cents, was the only change
of consequence in the foreign exchange
market. European rates held firm,
with demand sterling around $4.86 S1-6
and French francs around 3.923s cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. l tP-Grain values
took a decided swing downward at
the last today, influenced largely by
seeming substantial fresh confirma-
ton of large wheat harvest IN Can
ada. Besides talk was current that
forthcoming unofficial estimates of the
new corn crop in the United States will
suggest a material increase OF yield,
compared with the government fore
cast month ago.
Closing quotations on wheat were
unsettled, sic oil &c net lower, corn
&c to 21ac down, oats 1sc 10 &C off,
and provisions varying from 15c de-
cline to rise of 10c.
At first sharp conflict of opinion
developed here in regard to Canadian
grain dealers figures indicating that
wheat production of the prairie prov
inceS for 1927 would aggregate 407,-
100000 bushels. This total was &c.
100000 to 24,000,000 bushels less than
other recent estimates. 1t developed
later, however, that the grain dealers
were basing their estimates on 1,500,-
600 less acres than computed by the
Canadian government, and that the
yield per acre used by the grain deal
erS would mean crop of 439000000
bushels judged byethe official acreage
report
Contributing to the late reaction
from temporary upturns in wheat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

prices was slowness of export demand
today for wheat from North America.
Announcement was also made that a
European authority estimated the
worlds wheat crop at 4,227000,000
bushels against 4,1730OO,000 bushels
last year. Meanwhile big country de-
liveries in Canada more than counter
balanced for at least the time being
the effect of rains as wheat market
influence.
Tumbling down of corn values in the
late trade came about chiefly from
assertions that monthly private crop
reports due Monday would indicate a
yield of corn above 100000 bushels
compared with 2,457000,000 bushels
forecast by the government month
ago.
Better weather expected next week
was likewise late bear factor. Earlier,
the market had tended upward on ac-
count of persistent heavy rains. Oats
were dominated by the action of corn.
Most of the provision list was firm
er as result of scattered buying
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Didn't Keep Off Grass,
SoWG Must Pay for Slip

BERLIN (P--After having evaded
the police for several years, the ex-
sailor, Franz Sowa, notorious foot
pad, wanted for felonious assault,
blundered into the arms Of the law
by trespassing on the grass in city
park When arrested for walking on
the public green, Sowa, better known
to the criminal fraternity as Boxing
Franz" at first gave his name as
Soda. This strange appellation aroused
the suspicious of the police who with
this clue succeeded in tracing his
identity.
Boxing Franz" is famous among
his pals for his two special methods
of assault. One he calls the Danish
Kiss" 1t is a sharp blow with the
edge of the flattened hand on the
jugular vein, which causes the victim
to drop senseless. The other, which
he has artistically designated the
"Liptrill,'' consists of a smashing
blow Of the fist on his victims upper
front teeth. While this latter method
does not always prove knockout, it
invariably renders the recipient pow
erless for time.
At police headquarters Boxing
Franz" reproached himself for not
having tried one or the other of his
infallible specialties on the police Of
ficer who arrested him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Z
NEW YORK, Oct. R)-The re-
covery in stock prices, which in yes
terday on the Unexpectedly small in
crease in brokers loans, continued to-
day under the leadership of the high
priced rails and irldustrials. More
than score issues were elevated to
new high prices, the general railroad
average mounting to the highest level
since 1903 Gains of ! to points
were quite common, with trading fairly
heavy for half holiday session.
The usual week end realizing sales
made their appearance, but in most
cases they were easily absorbed and
failed to stem the tide of rising prices
in the general list. The brisk rise in
the high price industrials indicated a
scarcity of offerings while many OF
the low and medium priced shares
were pushed up by the activity of pools,
acting on the theory that easier call
money rates were likely next week.
The weekly clearing house statement,
however, disclosed some of the recent
earnings and traffic statements. Can
adian Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio shared individual honors, the for
mer climbing points to 199A, the
highest since 1914, while the latter
advanced 315 points to 209, the high
est on record Nickel Plate" COM
mon touched another new top at 1855,
but Erie common ran into profit-tak-
ing after its jump of nearly 5 points
yesterday, closing fractionally lower
Public utilities continued to respond
to reports of impending mergers and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l R-(F'ederaI
State Livestock Market News Service)
Weekly revieW-hogs 4100; closing
slow, unevenly rs to LOO lower; good
grain fed holdover butchers today
1850; weeks top 1926 packing sows
9O0-9.50.
Cattle $500; dull, steers Csc lower;
she stock 25 to soc off. top steers
1920; bulk 800-9.50 bulk cows $50
100; top 7.50; several loads heifers
7.85-8.25; all cutters 2.50-450; bulls
largely 5.25-6.O0. Calves 900; steady;
bulk southwesterns 950-1100
Sheep 400. firm bulk good and
choice lambs 13.00-13.5O culls 1000;
medium to choice wooled ewes $50
100
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished Dy
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. Phone l19
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
COTTON MARKET

y NEW YORK Oct. 1 CP-After adj
vancing on reports of rains in the
southwest and prospects for unsettled
weather over the weekend, the cotton
market weakened under realizing and
hedge selling in late trading.
December sold off from 21.80 to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

21.52, and closed at that figure, the
general market closing easy at a net
advance of 2 points on March, but
generally 2 to IL points net lower
Close:
January, 2156-60.
March, 2182.
May, 2201.
October 2126-31
December, 21.52-55.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
issues MARKED
TO new LEVELS
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 1,148,700 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
rockies and
His nends

By Blosser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
20, are as follows: Copper, 1890; Sill
yer, 5575; NJ Y. Lead, 6.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

New jewelry sounds primitive
note in it's colorful, massive fash
ioning. Jade, inlaid with enamel
in an architectural design, forms
this pendant, the focal point on a
dinner gown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
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Evening star., 1927-03-16

Exhibits and collections in the Chi
cago Art Institute are valued at more
than $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Youth' s
young dream that the hills are always
greener far away was memory last
night instead of a hopeful vision for
four young girls. all hack once more
under parental eyes after brief careers
on the open road.
The latest to return was Mary Ca
bell, Is years old, daughter of Hartwell
Cabell, wealthy New York attorney.
She was found Monday at Lake
George in an ice cream parlor, dis
cussing life and wanderlust with two
young woman acquaintances.
Smuggling against the broad chest OF
her gray-haired father. who rushed to
Hudson Falls in his car yesterday to
bring her back to the family home and
the duties of the Spence School here,
Miss Cabell showed no reluctance over
the prospects of returning.
II was all tired out in New York,
she said.
Still dressed in the newly purchased
costume which made her
presence in Lake George recognizable
to a hotel clerk. Miss Cabell referred
to the recent death of her half brother.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
Youth Dream of the Hills Is Ended
As Girls Are Returned to Their Homes

who was killed In an airplane accident
in Texas.
"You know how ii Is when you just
have to leave---to get change-to get
away from everything" she explained
you just 60"
With her father the young woman
boarded the New York bound train at
Schenectady, and. to escape the ques
tions of an eXpectant group of city
bound newspa per men, who fretted
In the shadows of the Grand Central
terminal. the two also left the train
at Yonkers.
Miss Cabell. who told her father OF
her wanderings for Ave days among
the little Adirondack towns. sue.
cumbed to the call of Spring a little
later In the season than Miss Kasia
Mahoney. also IN her fifteenth year.
Miss Mahoney disappeared on Fehru-
airy q, and was not located until the
25th, when she walked into the police
station at Cohoes. north of Albany,
and asked for food.
Virginia Pease, 17.year-old high
school student of Syracuse, and Miss
Mary Carr, Buffalo. also felt the call
of Spring wanderlust earlier in the
season, and after several days visiting
about returned home.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
LANDING SEEN PLANNED.
Coast Guardsmen Believe Submarines 8
Use Was Intended.

NORFOLK. Va, March 16 R.-
The rum-running schooner Vinces,
captured off the South Carolina coast,
was prepared to land her cargo Of
1000 cases of liquor by using q sub
marine, In the judgment of coast
guardsmen who, it was disclosed here
last night, also captured a submers-
ible boat called the Beaver.
The equipment of the Beaver.
which was found in a shelter of Eds
to inlet without q crew. caused Capt.
Van Boskert, coast guard official, to
open his eyes with amaZement." She
had double powered engines, powerful
new towing howsers and flooding cocks
for quick subnersion.
The vessel Is being held on charges
of navigating without government pa
pers and on suspicion of aiding SNUG
Cling operations. Boskert's theory
was that the Vinces planned to ex-
change her liquor cargo for provisions
found on the Beaver. If the subma-
rine were sighted by coast guard cut
ter, 1t would disappear under the sea
until the danger passed and then land
her liquor, the guardsman believed.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
INFANTRY TO GIVE
DRILL EXHIBITION
Demonstration of Field Maneuvers
Planned for Board of r. O.
T. G. inspectors.

A demonstration of infantry drdll
and field maneuvers will be given at
Fort Washington. Md. tomorrow by
the Sd Battalion. 18th Infantry. for
the instruction OF the board of officers
appointed by the War Department TO
inspect the r.. o. r. c. units at the
various colleges and universities OF
the Sd Corps Area.
The event will be more than
mere demonstration OF how the
maneuyers should be conducted by
r. O. +. c. units, for military attaches
of foreign countries will be guests on
the occasion.
At 9:15 O'Clock the Sd Battalion will
pass in review. after which the com
panles will demonstrate the various
subjects for which the board will
make their inspection later. Mai w
RI. Simpson is in command of the bat
talon.