davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-27
SOME DELAY SEEN
IN CLEARING RADIO
Complete Elimination oil
Chaos Is Not Expected
for Several Weeks.

Although interference between radio
br0adcaSting stations has been very
considerably reduced since Saturday,
chaos in the ether lanes is still more
or less a fact and may not cease for
several weeks. H. A. Bellows, a mem
ber of the Federal Radio Commission,
announced yesterday that some shift
ing about of broadcasting stations on
other wave lengths must still be done
before interference can be entirely
eliminated and chaos completely cut
out. The commission had hoped that
reallocations of the more than $50
radio stations in the United States or
dered effective Saturday night would
eliminate interference.
At the same time Mr.. Bellows said
there is not now a single Canadian
station which is interfered with by an
American broadcaster Canadian sta
tions now have six exclusive wave
lengths on which American stations
may not intrude under penalty of
heavy fine.
One hundred and foar Of the 732
stations broadcaSting on February "a
had not applied for temporary licenses
up to today. Some of them, Mr.. Bel
lows said, will undoubtedly discon-
tinue broadcasting, and many prob
ably have already done so. This is
due, he added, to the fact that broad
casters have learned that wave
length is not salable; that sale of the
station involves an application for a
new license, and to the fact that the
smaller broadcasters find there is little
money in broadcasting.
The Radio Commission, Mr.. Bellows
said does not intend to take legal
action against those stations which
have not secured temporary permits
to broadcast, unless it can be shown
they have willfuIly gone against the
law. Long-term licenses will not be
issued for sonlo time to come, he
added
The commission will ont consider
any application for a broadcasting
license except for a very limited period
of time. in which the permanent loca- !
ton of the transmitter is not specified. |
Licenses will be issued to portable
stations for not more than 120 days, to
operate with not more than 120 watts |
output and with frequencies of ,470 |
to l 400 kilocycles only.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
NAVY RADIO OFFICE
IS NERVE CENTER
Communication Bureau Here
in Touch with U. S. Ships
All Over World.

Disturbances in distant China again
have focused attention on the naval
radio communication office, the nerve
center" of the Navy, from which in a
few hours orders can be sent to Amer
ica's ships of war anywhere on the
globe
Little heard of since the World
War, it was through this Office in the
Navy Department Building that
"orders from Washington" went sput-
tering out to Admiral Williams, COM
mander of American naval forces at
. Shanghai. 1t was through the radio
on his flagship, the cruiser Pittsburgh,
that word was carried on to Rear
Admiral Hough at Marking that
Washington" stood behind him in
whatever steps he might consider
necessary to protect American lives.
1t has been through this nerve
center" that President Coolidge and
other officials of the United States
Government have kept in close touch
with the turbulent conditions in China,
and more than once the President per-
sonally has telephoned to the watch
officer in charge, for the latest dis
patches. 1t is back to this center
that the Navy looks for instructions
when on foreign missions, and it is to
that point that messages of disaster
first are sent.
Frequently in recent weeks, mes
sages have been relayed 10 Washing
ton from Shanghai in a little more
than four hours, while in other cases
the lapse in time has been cut down
materially. Within les than II min
11+eS from tha time q message was
received, last Fall. Admiral Eberle,
chief of naval communications, dis
patched an order for a cruiser and
destroyer to proceed at once to the
Isle of Pines to aid hurricane sufferers.
Twenty-four hours a day, and every
day in the year, watch is kept on
duty in the communications office,
Evening star., 1927-04-27
DIETARIES TO BE GIVEN
AT DAY NURSERIES MEET
National Federation to Convene at
Mayflower Hotel on
May 5 and g.

, Dietaries assembled under the direc-
ton of the nutritional director of the
New York tuberculosis and Health
Association, bearing the Endorsement
of the foremost pediatricians, viii be
presented at the biennial meeting of
the National Federation of Day Nur-
series. which will be held at the May
flower Hotel May and 6. The die
tarfes will contain valuable and useful
receipts which have been contributed
by nurseries throughout the country,
and are considered to be practical, SIM
pie and useful for mothers.
Physicians who will address the
gatherings are: DIR. Patty S. Hill, DIR.
S. Josephine Baker, DIR. Ira S. Vile,
DR.. John Foote and others.
Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee are: Mrs. Herman M.
Biggs, president; Mrs. Henry S.
Jeanes, first vice president; Mrs, Emile
Levy, second vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur M. Dodge, secretary, and Mrs.
William A. Baldwin, treasurer. Mem
bers of the executive committee are:
Mrs Garnett Andrews, Mrs. Ernest
Bugbee, Mrs. Edward Bushnell, Miss
Flora q. Benjamin, Mrs. Charles S.
Butler, Miss Eleanor G.. Cuyler, Miss
Naomi Donnelly, Mrs. Frederick &,
Dudley, Mrs. George jerks and Mrs.
Paul +. Jahncke.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
JUST A REMINDER
FOR MOTHERS

This is the time to start giving
your children pure, wholesome
spring tonic such as Father Johns
Medicine.
1t will help their systems to get rid
OF the poisons which have collected
during the winter months.
1t will also give the children the
added nourishment they need at this
time Of year 10 help them to build
new bone and flesh.
Father Johns Medicine is a prep
aration of the purest cod liver oil
scientifically combined with other in
gradients to make it wholesome and
easy to digest Start giving it to
YOUR children today.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ACllild's Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
~ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up" and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he constantly advised
mothers to give only harmless lax
ative which would help to establish
natural bowel regularity"
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated, bilious,
ieyeTish OF sick from q cold, indiges.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WILL HOLD. EXERCISES
AT GRANT MEMORIAL
Cushing Camp and Auxiliary Are
Meeting In Botanic
Garden.

Patriotic exercises are being held
this afternoon at the Grant Memorial,
Botanic Garden, by William B. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80, Sons Of Veterans,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Gushing
Camp.
The exercises are to be presided over
by Herbert w. Rutledge, patriotic in
structor Of Cushing Camp, assisted
by the Grand Army of the Republic
patriotic instructor, +. J. Young. The
G.. A. r. is participating in the after
noon this year instead of holding eve.
ming exercises as in previous years.
The speakers Of the afternoon are
be Maj. Gen. John Glen, department
commander, G. A. r.; Lieut.. Col. u.
s. Grant, Sd, and Rev. c. A. Stauffer
OF Atlanta, Ga, a former member of
Cushing Camp. Mrs. Mabel d. Gates,
president of the Cushing Camp Aux
iliary, win place a wreath on the
statue of Gen. Grant. The United
States Army Band will furnish music
for the occasion.
Allied veteSan organizations and the
public were invited to attend the exer-
cises. The annual Grant dinner of
the Gushing Camp and Auxiliary will
be held at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

" when the owner OF five-tubo set
replaced a tube in the second stage
OF audio frequency.
The original set worked we'll enough
but showed up on a testing machine
as being just little subnormal. With
the new tube in place it was possible
to bring in a station 100 miles away
in the middle Of a sunny day--a fairly
good test for the average set. This
station could not be heard at all In
the daytime prior TO the change Of,
tubes,
Evening star., 1927-04-27
EMBARGO is MODIFIED.
Milk and Cream May Be Imported
From Ontario.

The embargo placed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture against milk and
cream importations from territory
within radius Of 200 miles of Mont
real was modified yesterday to allow
entry of the product from Ontario
A typhoid epidemic in Montreal
caused the embargo to be placed, but
Public Health officials, on assurances
of rigid sanitary control by Ontario
authorities, agreed to the modification.
The embargo win remain in effect on
Quebec territory covered by the orig
inal order.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

tfoo.d NtCtCEsjs
5 pm.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
$50 -"Americanization day."
. by Walter /. Joyce. from WEAF.
p.m.-George j.. Ross, pianist.
6:I5 p.m.-''The Honey Bee" by DR..
James /. Hambleton Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
i. 6:29 p.m.-Base ball scores through
! courtesy Of The Star.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
I, States Army Band, broadcast jointly
f with WIZ from $50 to pm.
f" 1880 p.m.--Davis Saxophone Octet,
from WEAF.
h 8 p.m.-Time signal. from WEAF.
+ p.m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
f WEAF.
/ $50 p.m.-Balkite Hour, from
+ WEAF.
q. 9 p.m.--Schwartz Entertainers.
s 9:l5 educational Cavaliers Male
I Quartet, from WEAF.
81 $50 to 1890 educational Light
Opera Co., from WEAF.
~ Early Program Tomorrow.
4 6:45 TO 7:15 a.m.--Tower Health
exercises, broadcast with WEAF.
t 1885 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
WI u MONOGRAM recital.
~, L 7. p.nn.-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
- 2.30 pm.-Play-by-play aceAant of
the Washington Philadelphia base ball
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher
4ro1M the studies OF The STAR -.-.--
Evening star., 1927-04-27

The largest American enterprise in
Shanghai is tobacco manufacture.
There are two large cigarette fac
tories controlled wholly by Americans.
in addition to those of a joint British.
American company.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

most OF the time more than a dozen
radio operators being on duty. This
office is the center for more than a
score of relay stations, and each year
millions of words are sent to and fro
through the air.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
SHOULD BE TESTED
Slight Difference Will Seriously
Hamper Reception.

Tn multitude set it pays to have
the tubes tested now and then to be
sure that they are properly matched.
1t is surprising to note just how
little difference in these tubes will
make great difference in reception.
This was clearly demonstrated recent
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Two American poets, Longfellow
and Emerson, have been honored with
memorials in Westminster Abbey, the
famous cathedral in London, says
the Liberty Magazine, - -le4
Evening star., 1927-04-27

ton or sour stomach. All children
love its pleasant taste.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
just see for yourselEhow perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels OF
infants and children.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

The synthetic philosSbhy Is the
name given TO Herbert Speneeps sys-
teHs
Evening star., 1927-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospita
Fund 1856 Meters).
WMAIr-Washingto Radio Forum
s f9q3 q Nefers1

il to - noon-Current events and
police reports. Music.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

545 pm. Gather Bureau reports.
955 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.my-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ILocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, April 27, 1927. |

Navy Yard (434.6
Metersl.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Despite occasional crashes Of static
hnd some fading, radio reception con-
iditions last night could be rated as
fair. Signals of all out-of-town sta
tions within tuning range came
through with good strength and clari-
ty, and very rarely We're they inter.
fered with by either code or extra.
f1eous noises.
The atmospherics We're far too mild
to interrupt signals, but they were ex-
sceedingly annoying at times, especial.
~ during the shower which came after
IL o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Mrs. Horace E. Dodge
Granted Divorce
AT Surprise Hearing

DETROIT, May 81. R9--A divorce
decree was granted Mrs Lois Knowl-
son Dodge from Horace E. Dodge
late today in surprise hearing be-
fore Judge Vincent M. Brennan in
circuit court. The divorce will be-
come final next week, when a formal
decree is entered by Judge Brennan.
Dodge did not appear at the hear
ing, but was represented by his at
torney, Charles p. Wright, Jr.
recommendation of Edward Po-
kOrny, friend of the court, that
Mrs. Dodge be given custody of the
two children, Delphine lone, 5, and
Horace E. III, who are i'll in Los
Angeles, was met by Mrs. Dodge
with statement to the court that
She and Dodge had agreed that each
would have the children six months
of the year.
Mrs. Dodge, who appeared pale and
tired, took the witness stand and ex-
planned charges of cruelty against
Dodge. She listed his interest in
speed boats as one of her complaints.
Although the case was not dock
eted, Judge Brennan agreed to hear
the testimony after Mrs. Dodge ex-
pressed a desire to return to her
children in Los Angeles. She ex-
planned to the judge that she ex-
pected to be gone six months.
The Dodges were married June /,
1921. The date of their separation
was set today by Mrs. Dodge as in
October, 1926, when she declared her
husband left her and the children
and moved to an apartment,
A property settlement Of January
5, 1927, was submitted to Judge
Brennan, but was not made part OF
the record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
THREE INJURED in AUTO
ACCIDENTS In PHOENIX

PHOENIX, May 27 (P9.-Three per-
sons, including county motorcycle
officer, were injured here late today in
a series OF two accidents which oc-
Cured within an hour and a half
The injured are Harry o, Gaskin,
Jr., deputy sheriff and motorcycle Off
GER; Nick Hurmamais, "a, and Bert
Spencer.
officer Gaslzin was injured as he was
chasing a speeder on the Tempe road
He was driving west at the time. He
is suffering from cuts and abraSions.
Spencer and Hurlnamais were in
jured when their machines collided at
the intersection of Seventh and Pierct
streets. Hurmamais, the most seriously
injured, was rushed to a local hospital
where he was treated for a badly lacer-
ated right arm.
Spencer was severely bruised and
shaken up but was able to return home
after receiving first-aid treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
ADVENTISTS CONVENE
IN ANNUAL CONFERENC CE

PHOENIX, May 81 R.-More than
400 people, including 100 delegates
from ali parts of Arizona, gathered here
tonight for the opening meeting of the
annual state conference Of the Seventh
Day Adventist church, which was held
in a tent specially erected for the en-
canpment. The conference will con-
tinue through June 5.
w. A. Spicer, president of the worlds
conference of the church, who has
spent most Of his life travelling about
the world, was the principal speaker
tonight and his address was the feature
of the opening days ceremonies. He
spoke of the work being accomplished
in all corners Of the world by the mis-
sionaries of the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Pestilence Is Threat
ening Flood Victims

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
425 Feet Of Siphon
Tom Out By Blast
Continued from Page One)

they heard the explosion which shook
the hills for several miles around
Spratt returned to his post to find
the telephone wires cut and he was
forced to walk five miles and ride
20 more in AN automobile before the
water supply at HaiWee reservoir
could be cut Off
The first dynamiting of the aque-
duct occurred in May, 1924, when a
heavy charge OF dynamite was set
eff against an open part of the line
two miles north Of Lone Pine. Little
damage was done.
On May IA, 1926, a 10-foot hole
was torn cut Of the concrete aque-
duct by dynamite at point one mile
south of the spillway in the Alabama
hills.
The principal act of violence in the
long warfare over Owens valley water
rights occurred in November, 1924,
when q mob of men said to represent
the valley ranchers took possession
No Breakfast Compete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

Captain Lindbergh will be decorated
with the Order of Leopold when he
is received at the palace tomorrow
by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
after his flight here from Paris, it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

Of and opened the Alabama control
gates between independence and
Lone Pine. After holding the gates
open for 65 hours, during which 200
second feet of water steadily poured
out upon the desert, the men were
prevailed upon by their leaders to
close the gates
The men, in all instances, never
were prosecuted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
HUNT FRENCH FILTERS

WASHINGTON, May 27 Gan
unofficial air expedition is under
consideration to search interior New
toundland and the Labrador coast
for the missing French trans-Ar>
lantic fliers, Captains Charles Nun
gesser and Francois Coli, the navy
department has been advised.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

wade their houses anG declined te
accept protfered transportation to
refugee camps.
( Others, retaining their confidence
in levees which had crunpled to
admit tie watery foe, fled to them
for refuge and fear was expressed
for their safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

No Breakfast Compete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

was officially announced here today.
Lindbergh will be met at the land
ing field by Premier Jaspat and
James Dunn, American charge daft
faires.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
She'll Be Miss Chicago

> T==asr-as - - =sa=s-sr sssa 30.
.ll.l .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Capt .Lindbergh Will
Sail for u. S. June l6

Continued From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

mo other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
ATHLETIC INAUGURATION AT NEW WASHING
TON HIGH SCHOOL WELL UNDER WAY

versed in modern football. A short
time spent in watching Bogue and
his methods will convince one that
Bogue is destined to become one of
the leading gridiron mentors in the
State. 4
Other members of Washington's
athletic staff are r. B. Morrison,
faculty manager none other than
the Shorty" of Manual track
fame); Rowland H. Jones, coach Of
basketball at Manual for several
years, who is to tutor the METERS
and baseball aspirants. Bogue is to
coach the tracksterS.
Lose First Start
Washington's first venture onto
the gridiron was last weekend and
resulted in 20-to-0 victory for
Kirklin. The remainder of the
schedule follows: Brazil, there, Sept.
30; Charlottesville, here, Oct. z;
Noblesville, there, Oct. IA; Garfield.
OF Terre Haute, here, Oct. %, and
Indianapolis Boys Prep, Nov. IL.
Nov. 4 and IL are open
|. Ninety six candidates reported to
BoSue after the first football call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

and he has weeded the squad down
to a desirable number. About
twenty-five form the varsity SQUAD
at the present time.
The boys who started in last
weeks fray and who appear likely
to make the strongest bid for first
string berths are Bud Hanley and
Wv Thomas, ends; Arthur West and
Emil Unser, tackles; Marion Milan
and Roscoe Leighton, guards; Andy
johnson. center; Arthur Peterson
and Anthony Brisnik, quarter backs;
Leroy Heinrichs and Emerson Car
ter, half backs, and George Harlan
full back.
All Around Town
Harlan, husky tackle on last years
Manual eleven, appears ID be one
of the best bets for stardoln in loca,
high school circles.
We now nave EN- north side
south side, east side, west SHE, and
probably will see a real four-team
battle for the 1928 city high school
football championship. Which makes
it all the more interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
BY NORMAN e. ISAACS

Let it be known to all followers of
Americas great interscholastic sport,
football, that there has been added
one more team to those represent
ing this fair Hoosier capital city.
In short, the new Washington
High School has inaugurated its
athletic career in no mean fashion,
and from all indications will be in
the thick of sports competition with
Manual, Tech and Shortridge in
very little time.
A trip out to the Link Belt field,
where the Washington squad is
practicing daily, will convince any
one that the new team appears to be
a "comer.",
Grid Coach Hot"
One Of the most pleasing parts OF
the teams practice is the work sof
Coach H. 8. Bogue. Washington
High School officials did not wander
off the track when Bogue was Sc
cured as physical director.
Bogue, from Granite City, ILL.,, was
star half back on teams of the
University of Iowa and is well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
0Wnie Bush Almost In With
Flag as Seasons End
NearS.
CARDINALS HANG ON
Three Contenders Triumph

With three games remaining
to be played, the Cardinals to-
day had a remote chance to win
the National League pennant
from Pittsburgh, now two
games in the lead.
If the Pirates win two of
three games from Cincinnati
while the Cards win all Of their
games, Pittsburgh still will be
winner. New York can tie for
the lead by winning all of its
four games, provided the
Pirates lose all three and st.
Louis slips.
Pittsburgh rested today and the
FASTENERS of Ownie Bush also are
idle Thursday.
The threatening Cardinals had
another game scheduled at GIN
cinnati this afternoon. If rain in
terfered the contest will be staged
Thursday. which is an open date for
bot' Cards and Reds.
Games to Play
Games yet to play by the Ma
tional League contenders are:
PIRATES-Three games at Gin
cinnati, starting Friday.
CARDS-One game at Cincinnati,
today. Two games with Chicago at
st. Louis.
GIANTS-Two more games with
Phillies and two with Dodgers.
The Pirates made their position
more secure by beating the Cubs,
2 to Tuesday, the third game of a
four-game series they won by
one-run margin. Carlson, Cubs
pitcher, allowed Traynor to single
in the fifth and Grantham followed
with home run.
Old Alex In Form
Three hits were all the Reds could
get off Grover Alexander Tuesday
and the Cardinals kept pace with
the Pirates by winning to /. Frisch
stole two bases for the Cardinals,
making mis- total for the season
forty-nine. Donohue was the losing
pitcher.
Jack Scott yielding five hits and
three runs to the Giants in the Sec
ond inning Tuesday and lost the
game for Philadelphia. The score
was s to 2. Fitzsinimons allowed
seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Lsola;s Worthy
Winner ofRich
Lexington Race

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 28.-
Isola'S Worthy, owned by E. j. Mer-
kle, Columbus, Ohio, and driven by
Marvin Childs, raced to straight
heat victories in the rich $54,194.44
Hambletonian stake here Tuesday.
The first heat was turned in
2:06h. The second in 2:03a, low
cred, by a full second, the record
set in 1926 by Guy Mckinney
Isolas Worthy was worth $50, 1886. 10
to Merkle.
Second money of $9,23S88 went to
Nescopec, owned by Barton Pardee
and driven by Walter Cox. Bene-
lyn finished third for $4,619.44.
The Lafayette 2:10 pace for $4,000
was captured by Captain Nuertus.
The Phoenix 2:05 pace for $4,000
was taken by Hollywood Volo. The
opening event on the Grand Circuit
program, 2:08 trot for $625, was won
by Nina Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Illinois to Open
Against Bradley

By Times Special
URBANA. Ill. Sept. 28.-Eight
newcomers, inexperienced in varsity
competition, are included in the
Illinois lineup Coach Bob zuppke
expects to send against Bradley here
next Saturday in the first game of
the season.
zuppke realizes the potency of
Bradley, winner of twenty-five sue
cessive games and rated as one of
the strongest of the Midwest
smaller colleges over period of
years. There are thirteen lettermen
available, counting Frosty Peters as
lost. but only three, Captain Reitsch,
Mitterwallner and French, have
withstood the challenge OF the new
candidates so far as starting the first
game is concerned.