davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Shoes for the Whole FAM
5000 Pairs Of So, 81 and SIS Shoes
Won1en's, Children's and Mems
Styles. Every Pair DolOn to This
One Lou Price

Fine Shoes pair Of them And there all sizes and al
style in the lot Many of them really costing to
make than what asking for them New York
who somehow couldn't make his stock needed
ready money and sold the entire lOsO could sell
for only $1.95
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

iaree feAtdtes slatt Monday 81 Ihe
Washington Times-aIiIdred Harris
story Of her life with Charlie Chaplin,
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

For women-Cu t.out oxfords,
strap pumps, plain pumps, walk
ing and side-lace oxfords. In
such fashionable feathers as
cherry patent, black patent,
rose, blonde and beige kid.
Velvets and satins. For street,
dance or dinner wearing.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

For Growing Girls and Junior Meshgh and low Shoes
fords and strap pumps Patent gunmetal well
bnation tops, in field blonde and All made the
footfom last for growing feet Sizes 81 and IA Also lit
tie boys shoes in sizes to 1914.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Riddle Boxes, 47c

Miniature hat boxes of waterproof
fabric, nicely lined with eretonne.
Use for lunch box or sewing case.
cOlOrs tan, gray, blue, green and red.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

For Men and big Boys-Low
shoes for street and dress occa-
sions. Goodyear welt soles and
rubber heels. High shoes for
big boys. In tan and black calf
and tan and black kid. Broad
and medium lasts for boys in
sizes l to s, and men, sizes 6
to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
University Man Predicts u. S. Cities
Will Dominate In Politics In Is Years

disintegrating as an influence upon
the Government, he said.
The cities now are far in advance of
the state and Federal Governments in
adopting scientific principles of gov
eminent, he commended The ascend
ancy thus gained, he reasoned. would
produce the governmental successes
and the political leadership of the fu-
ture.
The conference heard another
prophecy from Prof. Thomas H. Reed
of the University of Michigan, who
foresaw the disappearance of the
township as a unit of government and
suggested that regional division of
unity, be installed as the second rank
ing unit to the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED

NEW YORK, June 80 (P. - A
SIC, 900 reward was announced yester-
day for recovery of $4,000 worth of
jewelry stolen from the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
B. Widener. I'd, June 3.
Mrs. Widener, prominent Philadel-
phia society matron, has offered the
reward through a private detective
agency. The jewels were in two cases
in a travelling bag when they disap-
pearcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
SPOUSE DIVORCES
|. ". H. VANDERBILT
.e
Paris Court Decree Is Rem
:dered by DISQUALIFICATION
T Has Daughter.

ny the Associated Press.
lPARIS, June 30--Mrs. William II.
Vanderbilt was granted a divorce to-
day The decree was rendered by de-
fault.
William II. Vanderbilt, son of The
late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. sailed
from New York on the steamer Ma
jsstic three weeks ago with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt
Ieitz -Simons. Mrs. Vanderbilt, for
nerly Miss Emily O'Neil Davies. has
been in Paris since last Fall. For
the last eight months the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
has been in the care of her father,
who was made guardian by a decree
OF the town council of Portsmouth,
n. /.
The mother of William II. Wander
biIt obtained a divorce from Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and later married
her sons companion in the Navy,
Lieut.. Paul FitZ-Simons, who is in.
terested in American coffee interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Orders for Lieut.. Col. Davis.

Recent orders relieving Lieut.. Col.
EDWARD Davis. u. S. Cavalry, from
duty as military attache at the United
States Embassy in Mexico City, have
been amended to provide that he shall
proceed to this city for temporary
duty in the Office of the chief of staff,
War Department, and, on it's compile
ton, that he shall take station at Pitts.
burgh for duty with thas Goth Division
of the Organized Reserves, Third
Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
RULES ARE MODIFIED
FOR TAX ATTORNEYS
Information as to. Fees Not Manda-
tory Under New Treasury
y Regulations.
ny the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
New regulations governing recogni
ton and practice of attorneys and
others appearing before the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, less stringent than
those now in effect, were announced
yesterday by the Treasury. They are
to become effective July l.
Attorneys and agents no longer will
he required to file affidavits as to
whether they are appearing on con-
tingent basis. While the Treasury
may require information on fees and
compensation of lawyers, this is no
longer mandatory as under the other
regulations.
The Treasury does not look with
favor on fees charged on the con.
tingent basis and in the past these
fees have been made ground for sus-
pension or disbarment of attorneys.
Both their reasonableness in view of
the services rendered and all the at.
terIdant circumstances are proper
subject of inquiry by the department, -
the regulation said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
By the Associated Press.

EU6 EAoHVNIdVEN ITVSSs
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 30.--Po-
litical thought of American cities will
dominate the State and National Gov.
ernments and greatly influence inter.
national affairs within the next quar-.
ter century, in the opinion of Prof.
Charles E. Merriam of the University
of Chicago, one of the leaders in the
commonwealth conference in session
here.
Prof. Merriam estimated that Two
thirds of the population of the United
States will live in cities by 1860 and
that the economic influence of this ur-
ban population would affect numerous
changes in governmental affairs. The
rural districts already show signs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FLIGHT RECORD REDUCED.
Round-Australia Time Cut From
90 Days to SO Hours.

SYDNEY, Australia, June 80 Gp).--
The rornd-Australia flight record of %
days ha~ been cut more than half by
Lieut.. Kingsford Smith, w',o has com.
ped the circuit of 1859 miles in 10
days hours, with actual flying time
of SO hours 26 minutes--an average
speed of Sc miles an hour.
The plane used by Smith, Bristol
tourer, is IS years old. 1t gave not
IT, slightest trouble. Petrol was sent
by camel transport in some places in
the remote North and Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Though l have never been beautiful
and am not young, l have not a wrin-
kle in my Observation-Disclosures, Countess
Oxford and ASquith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Saturday Ends the
"Preparation Sale
The response proves opportunities have been appreciated
There and Saturday still lefwih splendid
styles and sizes-n Burt Of which
Der the family supply Footwear needs for the entire
-atco considerable reduction from the regular prices.
Ladies $40 to SIS Shoes---$9.85
Black, Blonde and
Kid; Gun Metal and Tan
Men $40 to SIS Shoes $685. and $1O85
Black and Tan Street Oxfords: lack Tan Street xords;
TanEk and Black and White and Tan
Shoes Sports Shoes
$40 and $l2 G,ale,-$ss5 $f2 and SIS Gradss-$0s5
Youngsters SIS to 50 Shoes - $685. 95-$6.85
Children and Growing Gl'stp Pumps
Plain Pumps Patent Leather Whte-assembe
Featuring Specials In Hosiery
Ladies Silk Hose-in nandS weighn the
and backed by Burt of quality i
Mems Imported English Bell an and Scotch Golf Hose-Smart
colorings-very materially reduced
50 SO and sn $50 sA7s nd'6 1895 ssSsnd a S 1926
Mems Imported and Domestic Half Hose-Our Special
Numbers Reduced from $Iz5 As
Arthur Burt CO. 1913 Street
Paris Washington London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21

KNx (3SD Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1894 Oakland-Orchestra.
KPO (sz5) San Francisco-Dance orchestra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
Fishing The Air

REo. U. .. PAT. OFF,
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Today is set aside, in the world of
broadcasters and fans, as National
Radio day, observed in connection
with the fourth annual Radio
Worlds Fair which is in session this
week at New York City. Radio in
dustries are browning the day with
a banquet this evening at Hotel
Astor in which speakers Of national
and international fame, and a
galaxy of stellar entertainers will
participate.
The program will be broadcast by
both the red and blue networks OF
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, and the new Columbia chain,
as well as far western stations. This
is the biggest hook-up in radio his
tory. Tune in on any of these chain
stations between the hours Of 7
and II.
President Coolidge will deliver the
address.
One Of the high spots will be Of
Moran and Mac, popularity known
as the Two Black Crows, who have
taken the country by storm with
their inimitable comedy and wit.
Fans who tune in on the Eveready
hour, broadcast from the banquet,
will receive satisfaction in knowing
that Paul whiteman will WELD his
r,ag'c baton as guest conductor Of
tie -veready orchestra. The jazz
king will lead the orchestra when
it plays "a Study in Blue" q new
modern composition by SAVING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
FARMERS WANT
10000 ON ROLL
Federation Will Open Drive
in December.

Seven thousand members for 1928
is the goal set by the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation, In an intensive
membership drive to be made Dec.
10 to II.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the canvass, which is to be car
ried to every farmer In the State.
The actual drive will be prefaced
by special meetings throughout the
State. Addresses will be made by
william H. Settle. federation presi-
dent; L. L. Needler, secretary; w.
T. Martindale, director Of organiza-
ton; I. H. Hull, manager purchasing
department; @. s. Masterson, fire
prevention division head; II. r. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
wqHP (sle) Detroit-Dinner concert: in
formation service.

wqHP (s1e) Detroit-Dinner concert: in
Wis l5l5l Chicago-stocks: organ; sports;
cFcA is5fJ neutrality-suspicious.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-.Symphony.
WTAM i40oI Cleveiand-Orchestra.
| WOR (422) Newark-Radio banquet.
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Organ; scores: or
WIZ iisp New york-orchestra from
WIP 5Sosl Philadelphia-y Uncle wlp.
WCAE 15lD Pittsburgh--orchestra: Uncle
wTAG Sin Observation-Disclosures.
WIG 55s ss asa RoO
$50 O'clock.
VIDAL I2s5) acknowledgements.
KFAB 5000 Observation-Disclosures.
WEAF l492l New York=scuth Sea Is
wo eSoo e5os, PRil SA B ~ ''''''
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WTMJ l2s4) Milwaukee-orche
WLIB tsoel ChicagoEConcert: .,.
wBz 1881 springf ald-specialty. =.
wsM l34ll Nashville story: din
wis ts45] Chicago-orchestra; old town
wsBM 1891 chicago-concert.
W WIN i fsIs| 6 ShiSagSMIogFEaiD.
Wac WE 4t 4l3 6 osicss91ofessstaa
WIZ ASA New York-Sylvania Foresters.
w TS KR 5Sa G siy MRz S K9W SeS
To- wsAI (sel, WEBB 1861. WILT
WOW iisos, omahs--Musical.
wcAE (5l7) Pittsburgh-Songs.
$50 O'clock
WBAh f2ss Saltt%0rsstrlng quartet
WBz 1881 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s::c.
webb 1866 Chicago Orchestra.
WHOA l370l New. York--Boxing.
WY 1873 1879 PetrpitmMiustcal ocsrt
WEAF l492l New York--Organ masters.
VISA WsAI 1892 .SsSs w %PSF , sS WY %MT os
Woo ' 1ais). w WEE1 ' t4gi). WRo (4SS}.
WCAE Old, KSD (545l.
WIZ l45D New York-Davis saxophone
WAY 49,, ClevslandI Blsssbirds.
WsEA 1853 Norfoik-Music hour.
WPG. (273 Atlantic City-Soloists: novelty
wRNY tsoyJ) New York-soioists.
WGHP isl9) Detroit-Band concert.
| WAX (337) acknowledgements
WIS (S45) Chicago-Popular music; or
VIVID 1859 -children's program:
theater program. ,
i W0bh1 t3oSJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHIT (416) Chicago-Musical.
WIZ (454) New York-Radio industries
banquet. To WBAL (2e5). WTMJ (294)
| KDKA (316). WBz (333). WAX 1871
WsM CAD, WJR CAD. WHAs t46i).
VIGIL t4s4) chicago-orchestra and en-
wEAF tSsSj New York-Radio industries
banquet. Red and blue. networks,
KoA 1921 Denver-.concert.
| XII t468l Los Angeles--Orchestra.
WEAF f492) New York-Radio industries
! banquet. To WGR $685. WGN (306l
WcsH Isdil. WpAF tsS7oj. WWJ is75j..
WTAM (400), WILT f405l. WCCO (416).
WSB i42s), WEEP l447l, WHAS l46ll
| WAR t484). WCAE SID. VINO t517l.
WTAG SID, KSD (545l.
WOO (50s) Observation-Disclosures
| WHO 1851 Des Mo!nes-Serenaders.
woqA case, RensacoiaT1Internasional trio
wABS yt2sp Philadelphia-concert.
WADE (297) Akron-Soloists.
WRNY 1907 New York-Cavaliers.
KNx f337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WIS f345l Chicago--Allstate hour.
webb (366) Chicago-Cello: orchestra.
KGo (384 Oakland-Little symphony or
wsuI l1a2) iowa city-Musical, b
WOs (46S) Jefferson city-Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
which is Of the same order as the
famous Rhapsody in Blue"

American music will receive only
consideration in a thirty-minute
program radiocast by the National
Broadcasting Company through
WIZ, New York, at6:30. The Davis
Saxophone Octet will play selec-
tons from Victor Herbert, McDow-
ell, Cadman, Logan, Sousa and Clyde
Doerr, leader Of the octet, as well as
two Negro spirituals.
II soft, romantic music Of the
tropics is your favorite, tune in on
WEAF, New York, at $50 and hear
the South Sea Islanders play and
sing group of Hawaiian selections.
This organization Of entertainers
uses native instruments in their
unique programs.
I'm the Land of Old Black Joe,"
a novel arrangement of a number
Of Negro spirituals, will be heard
during the hour Of dance music by
George Hall and his Arcadians Or
chestra to be broadcast by the N. B.
G. through WIZ, New York, at S.
Another interesting feature Of the
banquet tonight at the Radio
Worlds Fair, broadcast by WEAF,
New York, is the work Of the COM
bined national grand and light
opera ensembles of the N. 3. G. I'M
der the direction of Cesare Soderc.
This massed chorus will sing the
finale Of the first act of 'Lohengfin"
and Regina Coeli" easter Hymn
from "Cavalleria Rusticana." The
National Concert Orchestra will ac-
company the chorus.
"runney's Career" will be the sub
|jecs of a talk by Artie McGcvern
at Station WOR. Newark. N. j., at
4:40. McGovern will discuss vari-
GUS facts regarding the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
REUNION MAY BE LAST
Thirty Sixth Indiana Gathers Today
at Newcastle.

Py Times SpecicI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 21.-The
s6th regiment, Indiana Volunteers,
civil wal! organization. is holding
what will probably be its last re-
union here today. Originally, the
regiment numbered 1,240 men. but
today eight were present for the re-
union
Those who accepted invitations to
today's meeting are William Lowe,
Warrensburg, Mo-; william Slater,
Greentown; John Campbell, Pen
dleton; John r. Henry, Mays; VIII
liam N. Young and H. H. Hender-
son, Newcastle; James Working, An
derson. and Joseph Working, FL
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
II. T. McAnly to Be Speaker at Cost
Mems Meeting.
.PAG.Ei
BY Small
SKETCHES By BESSEX
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

Indianapolis chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants.
win be addressed by H. T. McAnly;
G. P. A., systems manager Of Ernst
g. Ernst, at the first fall meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce, tonight
at $50.
TYPES Of Cost Systems to Meet
Manufacturing Requirements" will
be McAnly's topic. Installation and
operation of cost systems to meet
diversified operating conditions will
be discussed, followed by a general
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
ms, auto insurance department
head, and others.

ms, auto insurance department
head, and others.
Farm bureau leaders and workers
in all counties will be enrolled to
aid. Rural churches will be called
upon to assist with appropriate serv-
ices the two Sundays preceding the
campaign.
During the drive, county man
ayers will make daily reports to In
dianapolis headquarters Of progress.
These reports will be broadcast by
radio and newspapers, so that work.
ers in each section may know what
has been accomplished and how far
ahead the $4,000 goal lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
Divorce to Mother of 10
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. al
Mrs. America Harris, at SO the
mother of ten, was granted a di-
vorce in Morgan Circuit Court here
from Baugh Harris on the ground
of cruelty. Five of the children are
self-supporting. The father was
ordered to pay 81 weekly for the
support Of the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
Death Driver Fined $40

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 2l.--
John d. Watson, whose automobile
struck and killed Mrs. Jessie Ear.
nett nearly two years ago, has just
paid a fine of $40 here on a charge
of speeding filed as a result Of the
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
Dial Twisters

WKBF INDIANAPOLIS
1000 A. M.-Recipe exchange.
1880 A. M.--Livestock market. weather
forecast.
1910 A. M.-wednesday morning mu-
steele by Mime. Fcrrari.
1900 Noon--Zaring Egyptian Theater
"Burkie" Burkette, organist.
500 r. M.-Late news bulletins.
Is O'clock
wPG (37s) Atlantic City-Conceft.
WON t3o6) Chicago Stocks, Uncle Quin;
wPcH 1sos) New York = soloists; enter
tainere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
KEW (4ei) Portland-Orchestra.
XIV (526) Chicago-Musical.

KYW $3.50 chicago-Musical.
$40 O'clock
WOOD (246) Chatsanooga-Fid
WnC 1881 Devenrort-Organ.
KTHS t38D Hot Springs-Orchestra ana
wBBM 1887 chicago-vaudeville.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WISH (476) Atlanta-Concert.
WHO (525) Des Moines-Soloists. =
% O'clock
wsEA (2ss) Norfolk Orchestra.
Wink (265) Cleveland-Quartet.
KFAB (SOs) Liz. oln--Entertainers
KoiN (3lsl Observation-Disclosures.
KOA (32Gl Denver-Orchestra.
WAX (337) Jacksonville-Dance orchestra.
GEcA tsS s1o, To MoM
WcJ (447) Chicago-Orchestra.
WOW l50Sl Omaha-Classical.
$50 O'clock
WHOA (s7o( New Yorknorehestra.
XIV K PW'A 1859 SSI' chicaso0OrcRestra.
WHO 1851 Des Neutrality-suspicious. sex
10 O'clock
KFAB (309) Lincoln-Orchestra.
VIVID t366) Chicago-Popular variety pro-
KGo tssD oakland-vaudeville
XIII (405l Los Angeles-String quartet.
KPo (42sl San Francisco-Atwater Kent
KYW ii5as) Chicago-orchestra.
III O'clock
XIII (4o5) Los Angeles Musical.
coAsT NET1-woRKU Francisco =
sos1 kHo S 1s7o, Kdo 1ss Rpo 992sS
KFoA ll47l. XII 1851. kew (4sil.
KoIN tsis) Portland.Dsnce band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

LYRICAL AMBASSADOR
Maurice Capitaine, French tenor,
sent by the French government to
represent the art Of France in the
opening grand opera festival week
Of the Washington National opera
1t was the singers FIRST appearance
in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

SECURE NEEDED PASSPORT-Senator Pat
Harrison, left, Of Mississippi, and Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan, right, Of Tennessee, snapped with
Lemuel H. Doty, of Biloxi, Miss. Doty enlisted
the senator's aid in securing a passport home for
his son, Bennett ]. Doty, 27-year-old boy adj
venturer and soldier Of the French Foreign
Legion, sentenced to be shot for desertion, but
given an honorary discharge when the state de-
partment interceded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25
TWO KILLED, nine
HURT over SUNDAY
This Is C0nneCtiCut'S Toll for
the Weekend

Hartford, July o5 (UP)-Two per-
sons were killed and nine injured in
accidents in this state over the week
end.
Joseph o. Gagnan, SO. went be-
yond his depth at Savin Rock and
was drowned despite attempts to
save him.
Michael Milano, 6, died at the
Grace hospital in New Haven from
injuries received when he was struck
by an automobile. Robert A. Weis,
of New Haven, driver of the car, was
arrested on reckless driving
charge. He was released on $500
bail.
Five persons were injured. three
seriously, in a collision between two
autom obiles in South Wilmington yes
terday afternoon. They were taken
TO the johnson Memorial hospital in
Stanford Springs. The injured are:
Clayton Skelly. IS. Edith Sicily. IS,
Robert Rinner. %, Mary Rinner. 49,.
all Of Tolland and Miss Rose Pro-
dice. %. of Wellington. Rinner is
not expected to live.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25
EVANGELIST HAS
SETTLEMENT IDEA
Proposes Three Peace Terms to
Mrs. Kennedy

Los Angeles, July IS P-Differ-
ences between Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson and her mother and bust
ness manager, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
over control OF Angelus Temple,
still awaited definite settlement to-
day.
Three alternate proposals for a
settlement were drafted by Mrs. Nc
Pherson at series of conferences
yesterday with her mother.
The Evangelist, who suddenly
ended a revival campaign at Alton.
Ill. to speed to California when a
fight over finances broke out be-
tween Mrs. Kennedy and faction
headed by Rev. C. A. Jaynes, whom
Mrs. Mcpherson named as the new
business manager of the Temple
Saturday after removing Mrs. Ken
nedy from the position, made the
following proposals;
"(D That Mrs. Kennedy remain
at the temple as long as she desires.
cooperating with the Evangelist in
sofar as advice on policy lines and
spiritualis.ic work is concerned, but
not in a managerial capacity.
--"(2) That Mrs. Kennedy take
complete charge of the temple and
all OF its affiliated bodies and Mrs.
Mcpherson step down and out and
found an entirely new and individ-
ual religious body.
"(3) That Mrs. Kennedy retire
from all active participation in the
temple work and in recognition Of
her previous services, she be assur-
ed a substantial income from An
gelus Temple for the remainer of
her life
The meetings seemed to indicate
that the church stood behind its
pastor in her differences with her
mother. The first proposal Of Mrs.
Mcpherson was expected by church
leaders to be favored by Mrs. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Kennedy declined to
comment on the proposals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25
Canoeists Baffled by
Mighty Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn. July % UP -
The Mississippi river is too great a
hazard for q canoe. four New York
youths who quit their 5000 mile
trip from New York to New Or
leans within $50 river miles OF their
goal, declared here last night.
I'VE can't go any fruther.' they
said as they beached their craft.
The young men In the party.
Howard Adams. Rudy" Steinhofer.
Arthur Dcllack and Herbert Meyer.
left the Micmac Canoe club on
Sheepshead Bay. n. Y. on May IS
for the first leg of their long and
arduous journey. Albany was the
first itinerary stop. thence through
the Erie canal and up the Mohawk
and Seneca rivers to Buffalo. Across
Lake Erie to Toledo, the four ad-
venturers went to Fort Wayne. IND.
Down the Wabash from Hunting
ton. Ind. the quartet struck the
Ohio and went to Cairo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

Beadle has remained silent through
out except to insist that he knows
nothing OF the Staying. and to de-
clare that any one who says he kill
ed Lebouef is liar"
The staying is alleged to have
taken place July /. while Lebouef
and his wife were riding in two
boats. The state contends that Dr..
Dreher and Beadle approached in
another boat and the Lebouef was
fatally shot at time. His body was
then split open to keep it from
floating. it is alleged. and cast into
the waters OF Lake Palourde weight
ed down with two heavy angle irons.
The body was found five days
later in the lake by frog hunters.
Investigation by Sheriff Pecot re-
suited in the arres, of the three
persons.