davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-17

~a~'O-"Io AtihBtlC NHy-I,IVV
q:00-Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall Trio
I0:30-Jean Wiener. organ.
11:o0--Folies Bergere Orchestra
@S5.5-WBAL BALTIMORE .O5O
5:30-Staff concert.
-9:Q0-Maxwell hour.
1o:oU-Balklte hour.
365.6--WEEI Boston--s20
7:30-Coward Comfort hour.
S:30-Hooyer SentInels.
,o:0o-Chcquot Club Eskimos.
1o:o0-Smith Brothers.
@sS.3-WNAC BOSTON,. .O40
S;o0-Depyro Hawaiians
S:3O-Metropolitan 1heater program
1u:lo-Elks' Hotel Orchestra.
IL ;oO-Morey Pearls Orchestra.
302.S-WGR BuGalo-99O
S:00-Great Composers
1:UU-CHcQuot Cub Eskimos
:Oo-Smith Brothers.
1O:30-Same as WEAF' Il hour).
545.I-WMAK Bufralo-35O
6:15-Elmira Nighthawks
,00u9 00:oV--M adrlgal Mixed Quartet.
~ O:0o-Carborundum Band.
535.i-WTIC liartferd-5G0
G:O0-Midweek religious sing.
:3U-CapitOl Theater urograln
10 30-Statler fennsSIvanians
4@?3--WOR Newark-sIO
G:OO-Hotel Shelton Ensemble
a:30-I lila Venice Orchestra.
,o:@O-New YORK PhItharmunlC Society,
IL O0-Pfemler Dance orchestra.
491.5-WEAF New York--G1O
6:00-W ldorf Astoria Orchestra.
T:00-Federation midweek sing.
:3u--Coward Comfort hour.
S:O0-Great Composers.
:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:OO--Chcquot Club Eskimos.
10:00--Smith Brothers.
10 :3U-Statler Pennsy vanians.
45i.3--WJZ New Nork-6GO
G;OD-Unitpd States Army Band.
: ;30--Bonllie Laddles.
s U0--'N Nine Melody Masters
3 :uO--MaXweli hour.
10 0Q--BaIkIte hour.
IL :0tL-SumDer music.
405.a-WFI-WLIT PhiIadc'phia-1i0
S:0D--Grcat Composers.
s S3o--Hooyer Sentinels,
8 .0U--Chcqu0t club Eskimos.
5Gs..-WOO Philadelphia-59O
7:30-WOO Trio.
:30-Founders' day, Union League.
3I56-kDkA Pittsburgh-950
7:00-Sketch, Richard Kountz.
S:0n-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Maxweli hour.
27s.6-NHAM Rochester, $50
S:00-Same as WJZ
9:00-MaXWel hour.
10 :D0-BaillIte hour.
3195-WGY Schenectady-s90
S:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9.00--Cilcauot Club Eskjmos:
10 :00-Musical program tBuHalol;
IL :00-Dance program tNew York;.
333.i-WEZ springfield-9OO
T:30-Musical program.
g:00-MaXwell hour
10 040-McEnelly' Orchestra.
5I69-WTAG WOrcester-5S0
T:3o--Coward Comfort hour.
900-Ciicquot Club Esklmos.
10 .00--Smith Brothers.
SOUTHERN.
4s5.9-WSB Atlanta-630
7:30-Herren's Arcadia Orchestra.
S.3o-Hooyer Sentinels,
9:00-Maxwell hour.
10 0:00-Utah program.
336.g-WJAA Jacksonville--890
S0G-Recital program.
9:O0-MaXwell hour.
10 00-DaDce orchestra.
3-WHAR Louisville-650
S30-Hoover Sentinels.
q 9.00-Maxwell hour.
0:00-Studio concert.
5I6.9-WMC Memphis-5so
S3o-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00-MaXwell hour.
10 :00-Philwin and Tate.
3I0.7-wsM Nashviile-ss0
s:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9.00-Maxwell hour.
10. .00-Mrs. Daisy Fentress. contraito,
254.1-wRyA Richmond---1.1s0
7:O0-virginians' Orchestra.
s S:00-Acca Temple concert.
9:O0-Maxwell hour.
CENTRAL.
5e6-KYW Chicago--570
7:30-Kentucky Serenaders.
S:00-Aladdin Lamp Entertainers.
9:O0-Maxwell hour.
:O0-Chicago Civic Opera.
IL 00-Congress Carnival.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
CONGRESS MAY DECIDE.
McCarl 1ntimates Legality of Ad.
vertising Should Be Stated.

By the Associated Press.
Congress may be asked to define
the legality for Government expendi.
lures in purchasing broadcast adver-
tising
Controller General McCarl recently
approved a payment TO the National
Broadcasting Co. for transmitting
talks by Ogden Mills, Undersecretary
of the Treasury, in connection with
recall of Liberty bonds. He expressed
q doubt of its propriety, however, and
intimated that Congress should clearly
authorize or deny such expenditure.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Family Gets Brady Estate.

NEW YORK, November II P).-
The widow and five children Of James
Cox Brady, financier, who died sud
denly last week, inherit the bulk Of
his estate, to be held in trust, under
the terms Of his Will. filed in Albany
Yesterday, his office announced.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Nov. II, 1927
N.AA-Washington Navy Yard 434.5


NAA-Washingt0n Navy Yard t434.5
Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund t32s.4 Meters).
to Z pm.-Musical comedy hour:
Selections from "Rose-Marie," mo,
No Nanette," Robin Hood" Dear
est Enemy" Princess Flavia," Sun
n.y." THE Cocoanuts.' "Tip-Toes,"
Merry Merry" and THE Mikado."
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to 1890 a.m.-Special program
of interest to women.
1880 to IL am.-Victor concert.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
7:15 p.m.-News flashes.
7:30 p.m.-Dorsch's Dough Boys.
p.m.-Science news of the week.
Scotch songs, accompanied by Walter
f.. Cossins.
$50 pm.--Town Club Hawaiians.
$50 p.m.--Eveline Monico Papas,
concert pianist
10 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
u to 1890 p.m.-Brunswick Pana-
trope concert.
1890 to 1870 p.m-Luncheon forum
from the City Club, presenting John
B. Daniel of WRC, who will speak on
"reminiscences of Radio An.
nouncer"; music by City Club Syn.
copatOrs.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
$50 p.m.-The Vagabonds Orches
ira.
p.m.-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:45 p.m.-George r. Ross. pianist.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Army Band Orchestra from the Army
War College.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Office n6urss Week daya, 8 !. n. e 8 :. -
an1sys. 70 :. =. e ap.A
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
TWO WILL GET
LIQUOR PERMIT

WASHINGTON, FEB. s.--In
face Of apparent failure OF con-
gress to enact medicinal liqRor
legislation. the treasury depart.
ment is planning to issue per
nit to distilleries to make pre-
scription whiskey. Permits
will probably be granted 20 one
or two distilleries under au-
thority Of the present law.
Fifteen applications for such
permits have been received. but
no action taken.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

ed. q - ms
i intended to
htinent against the
Of kings And. not
Investments in Central
h America. said Con-
oonnalIy i the House.
e Monroe Doctrine Is 3 doc
not Of aggression against
South American republic. but
based fundamentally On the
heory Of salf-defense Tor the
United states.s the Texas law
maker said.
How did It arise7 After the
Napoleonic wars In Europe. the
Gar Of Russia. the King Of Prus-
sia and the Austrian Emperor
formed themselves into a league
for the protection OF monarchy
and for the suppression Of revolu-
ton and liberal movements All
over the world. It came to be
known as the Holy Alliance be-
cause Il was formed to support
the divine right Of kings After
the Holy Alliance came into exist
enee. Spain conceived the idea Of
reconquering South and Central
American republics. and appealed
to the Holy Alliance to give her
aid ana comfort.
Great Britain was looking az
ter world trade and had built ND
considerable commerce with the
Central and South American re-
pubIiea. she realized that 81
Spain reconquered those terri
tories her trade and dominion in
those countries would be serious
" impaired.
NJ Rush. the American min
lister. entered into conversations
with the British minister as to
how that movement could be
thwarted. It finally resulted in
a declaration BY President Mon
roe q December. 1923. denying
the right Of any European power
70 establish or extend that system
20 any part Of the Western Hem
lspheTe, as a danger to our own
security.
It Follows. OF course, as sec
ondary consideration. that it OPP
crates as safeguard to the re-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

That smokers were responsible
for IS per cent Of 81 the man
caused forest fires started On the
national forests Of Oregon and
Washington aurfn 1895. is
shown By the annual fire report
Just compiled By the d. s. Forest
Service Portland. Ont Of 500
man-eaased forest fires. zS1 were
due to careless smokers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Umbrellas are now being made
which are decorated with Dfe-
size parrots heads or large.
eolored fruits as handles
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

a century ago there was not q
single horse In New Zealand to-
day the chief sport Of the island
Is horse racing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Gloves. used so much IN flavor
ing food, are the dried flower
buds Of an evergreen tree which
grows IN tropical countries.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

The Buick line Of cars for 1927
includes IS models. the largest
number ever exhibited BY this
company
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Nursery toys are being made
from shrapnel shells IN England
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Finzerprinls as means Of
Identification were used BY the
Chinese as early as 400 B. C.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

In recognition OF his 50 years serv-
ice as teacher and superintendent in
Sunday schools, Alexander McC,lelland
OF Downshira road has been presented
an engrave1 Bible by the Sabbath
School S0clatv Qt IgslaAds ...As.ssis
Evening star., 1927-04-28

honors from Depauw University at
Green Castle, Ind. In the school with
him at the time were United states
Senator James f. Watson and James
Goodrich, former Indiana Governor.
Mr.. Beveridge was an extremely
Young man when he first attracted
attention as an orator.
AfflHating with the Republican
PARTY, he made great strides 10 the
front rank of recognition. SO force
full was he and so sound his logic that
he won a seat in the United states
Senate at 81. His oratoricai out
bursts in that chamber won him the
appelation of 1.-The boy orator.
For l2 years he represented Indiana
in the United States Senate. Then
ne turned 10 his pen. His John Mar
shall" published few years later,
was proclaimed a masterpiece which
would live through the ages. The call
OF the Republican party in l92I again
drew him from the privacy OF his
study in Indianapolis and at his sum
mer home in Beverly Hills, Mass, ami
he became a candidate for United
States Senator. The late Samuel Nj.
Ralston, the Democratic nominee, de-
feated him in the election and again
he retired TO private life.
Although he had not worked for
nearly two weeks, Mr. Beveridge was
so little alarmed over his condition
that he did not tell even his most in.
innate friends. He was under the
care of physicians at all times, how
ever, and appeared to have thrown off
the heart trouble by resting quietly.
Burial will be tomorrow afternoon.
Lifelong friends viii be the active
pallbearers. The body will be kept
at the family home until it is removed
to the Meridian Street Methodist Epis.
copal Church for funeral services u.
stsse~seaa4 g-s@s9seS ~ S-sS sSsas
Evening star., 1927-04-28
GROUP HAS $556,000
FOR STONE MOUNTAIN
Association Reflects the Present
Board-Work Progressing on
Major Figures in Memorial.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, April 2S.-Re. cleo
tion of the present board of directors
OF the Stone Mountain Memorial AS
sociation and the report of Hollins "
Randolph, president, declaring the as
sociation owes no debts and has assets
of more than half-million dollars,
featured the annual membership meet
ing Of that body here yesterday.
Mr.. Randolph declared that Of the
assets of $3.50. 900 $4,000 was in cash
in a bank. He also reported work
on the memorial as progressing sat
isfactorily. and said the figure of Gen.
Lee and the Traveller" would be prac-
tically finished by October, and that
figures Of Jefferson Davis and Stone
wall Jackson would be completed not
later than next April 26, which is
Confederate Memorial day.
The officers reelected are: Mr.. Ran
dolph, as president; Z. E. Rivers. Mrs.
Samuel M. Inman, Mrs. Oscar Nc
Kenzie. Miss Mildred Rutherford, DIR.
e. L. Connally, Mrs. A. Med. Wilson,
vice presidents; Miss Alice Baxter,
historian; Joseph A. McCord, treas
urer; A. w. McKeand, director Of
extension: Rogers Winter, secretary
and publicity director: Joseph NJ. Slat-
terry. assistant to the president; L. w.
Robert, jr., consulting engineer, and
Arnold Arnold, counsel.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
PALESTINE ADOPTS
AMERICAN WAYS
DR.. MargoIis Describes SIN
vasion" by Jazz and Other
Western Customs.

Characterizing the Palestine move
ment as the most thrilling factor in
Jewish life today DIR. Elias Margolis,
one of Americas leading rabbis. ad-
dressed a meeting of Argo Lodge or
B'nai Birth and the Eighth Street
Temple Brotherhood in joint session
last night at the temple.
DR. MargoliS declared that the rank
and file of American Jewry today are
behind the Jewish Homeland move
ment and that the question OF Zion
ism was settled for all time by the
Balfour declaration, placing Palestine
in the hands of the Jews.
Recently returned from a six-week
visit to the Holy Land, DIR. MarSqlis
painted a colorful picture of what
the influx of Jewish immigrants and
Western standards had accomplished
in the ancient land.
Describes American Invasion"
In the wake of the American "in-
-vasion" have come safety razor
blades. jazz bands and American
weeklies, he said. In one place in
Jerusalem he was refused admission
because he wore no formal evening
dress.
DIR. Margolis said the Jew is sue
cessfully coping with the problem OF
dealing with the Arabs by raising
their standards of living.
Leon Pretzfelder, president of the
Brotherhood, presided at the meeting.
Morris GewirZ, president of the Argo
lodge, responding, told of the work OF
his organization.
Approves Joint Meetings.
Joseph A. Wilmer, president of Dis
trict Grand Lodge, No. 5. of B'nai
Birth. embracing seven States along
the Atlantic seaboard, complimented
the two organizations on the joint
meeting and urged that they be held
at regular intervals.
Isidore Hershiield, honorary presi-
dent of the District Zionist oTganiza.
ton, introduced the speaker.
Rabbi Louis ]. Schwefel gave the
opening prayer and Rabbi AbPaH
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TO REST
NEAR FAMOUS POET
Site of Statesman'S Grave to
Be Close to That of James
WhitComb Riley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2s.-A
grassy knoll in the shadow of the
last resting place of James Whitcomb
Riley, Indiana's famous poet, will be
the burial ground for the remains
Of Albert J. Beveridge, who died here
early yesterday morning.
1t is a roomy plot that has been
selected with just a tree or two to
cast a bit Of shade across the
greenery.
The deceased statesman, author and
orator loved trees and shrubbery. His
estate here is a, veritable forest with
the house almost hidden from view.
Widow Visits Cemetery.
Grief.stricken though she was over
the sudden demise of her husband
from a heart attack, Mrs. Beverage
visited Crown Hill Cemetery to make
certain that the final resting place
1yould be in harmony with things the
former Senator liked best, The WIDOW
bore llp well under the strain OF
meeting death virtually alone Iof
there was no other relative present
Mr.. Beveridge, who had been IN
disDosed for nearly two weeks, was
discussing death with DIR. W. u
Little. one of his physicians, but
few minutes before he died. Shortly
before the heart stopped beating Dr
little had made a thorough eXamin-
alton and had found nothing OF a
grave nature, 1t was said.
The patient appeared in good spirits
At the time Of the examination. That
was about $50 o'clock, 40 minutes
before death overlook him. Mr.. BeV-
eridee discussed for some time the
r-avages Of influenza during the war
neriod and the resulting death loil.
Without warning death came suo-
denly Mrs. Beveridge was at the
bedside at the time.
Lincoln Biography Unfinished
An unfinished work--the story Of
4ba life OF Abraham Lincoln-lieS IN
fhe study at the Beverage home.
,rIyo volumes containing the history
of the life Of the Emancipator up to
,,e time he entered the White House
as President of the United States
were practically completed. Two ad
dItioual volumes were contemplated
Mr.. Beveridee had said he expected
to devote the next four or fVe years
10 the work,
The quiet dignity with which the
former United States Senator had sur
rounded himself in recent years was
not always available. A son Of q
farmer, Mr. Beveridge knew what il
WAS 10 rise with the sun, till the
soil and then tret off to school. Later
he experienced the back-bending labor
of a. railroad man. Other more Oh
less meniaf duties were turned to by
the young man in his determination
10 gain an education
FINALLY he was graduated with hlgh
Evening star., 1927-04-28
WILL ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Monarch Club Entertainers to Visit
Eastern Star Home.

A program of music, dancing and
magic will be presented for the
orphans of the Eastern Star Home,
under the auspices of the Monarch
Club, in the home tomorrow night.
The performers include baby Hayden
and baby Leeth, who will do the
Charleston; Jimmy and Howard Der
row, Ray Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Borden, Archie Engel. Sam
Dale, bob" Brown, Mrs. Brown and
Misses Mitchell, Probey, Smith and
Anderson.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Postmaster General New today pro-
mulgated regulations designed to en-
force the law passed by the last Con-
gress making it Illegal to mail fire.
arms to any but authorized persons.
The law becomes effective May 10.
Under the new regulations the
sender of firearm must not only file
an affidavit with the postmaster that
the addressee is legally entitled to
receive the weapon, but must tender
certificate signed by the superior
officer Of the addressee.
The addressee must call at the post
office and establish his identity before
receiving the weapon. The law pro-
vides fine of $1,000 or two years I'M
prisonment, or both, for any one at
Evening star., 1927-04-28
HUGHES WILL ADDRESS
INTERNATIONAL LAW BODY
DR.. Alexander Pearce Higgins of
Cambridge Will Also Speak
to Meeting Tonights

The twenty-first annual meeting Of
the American Society Of international
Law will open tonight at the Willard
Hotel with an address by it's president,
Charles Evans Hughes, former Secre-
tary of State.
The other speaker tonight will be DR..
Al ,xander Pearce Higgins, WheWell
professor of international law at Cam
bridge University, England, who will
deliver an address on THE Duties of
States"
The meeting will continue until Sat
urday night. when a banquet will be
held. with the Canadian Minister, Vim
cent Massey, and Frederic r. Coudert
of New York as speakers.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CONCERNED FOR BANKER.
Friends of Baron Koenigswarter
Scent Mexican Danger.

LOS ANGELES, April % Gp).-Con-
Germ for the safety of Baron j. c.. Won
Koenigswarter, European banker and
heavy land holder in Mexico, was ex-
pressed today by friends whom he Wis
tied here. The baron left for San
Diego last week, when he learned that
Mexican rebels had raided his $4,000
acre ranch near Guadalajara. He
promised to keep in touch with Eric
Won Stroheim, motion picture director,
q close friend. No word has been re.
ceived from him.
Baron Won Koenigswarter's home is
in Paria but he also maintains a legal
residence in Mexico.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Ahdavits by Mailers of Firearms
Required in Rules to Enforce New Law

tempting to mail firearm to an un-
authorized person.
Authorized persons are defined in
the regulations as officers of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Officers
Reserve Corps, officers of the Ma
tional Guard or Militia of the several
States, Territories and districts; Off.
GERS of the United States or of the
several States, Territories and dis
trlcts whose official duty is to serve
process of warrants of arrest or nit
timus of commitment; employees of the
postal service; watchmen engaged in
guarding the property of the United
States, the several States, Territories
and districts, and firearms manufac-
turers or bona tide dealers in fire.
arms,
Evening star., 1927-04-28
FLYER DIES IN CRASH.
Cadet Pilot Killed Landing in
Texas Field.

SA ANTONIO. Tex, April % CP)
Cadet Grady Farley of Nashville.
Tenn, Brooks Field flying student,
was fatally injured when his plane
crashed while he was making a land
ing on an auxiliary field five miles
northeast of the airdrome yesterday.
He was rushed to the hospital. but
died from severe shock and multiple
fracture and contusions
The death of Cadet Farley marks
the first fatal accident at Brooks Field
since the PT-1 was adopted as the
primary tgaining plane too years ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN;
MOTIVE is MYSTERY
Strangled, Rings Stolen, But Other
Valuable Jewelry Untouched
by Killer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 2S-Police
today were unable to definitely assign
a motive for the murder of Mrs.
Mcconnell. 53, who was found stran-
gled under bed in her home in West
Philadelphia last night.
A cloth such as used for busting
furniture was tied tightly around her
throat and stocking had been
draped over the neck as though to
hide the knot.
Denial was made by police that
there was any sign of hard struggle
between the woman and her assail-
ant. The house was in an orderly
condition.
Police were baffied in assigning a
motive by the fact that, while three
rings were missing, other pieces Of
jewelry and many valuable articles
about the house were not disturbed
A description was obtained from a
neighbor of man seen leaving the
house about 4 pm. yesterday. Mrs.
McConnell's husband Is a travelling
salesman and was away from home
when she was killed. The body was
found by her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Donayan, a school teacher. and her
husband, John Donavsn.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
STUDENTS RAP COURSES.
Columbia University Paper Con.
tains Criticism of Professors.

NEW YORK, April 2S. GIP).-Coluni-
bia University courses and professors
were criticized today in survey made
by student committees and published
in the college daily. the Spectator
Some OF the courses were described as
dull" others snaps and one was
called an outrage" A number OF the
courses were praised.
Prof. John Erskine. novelist aud
musician, was one OF the few in.
structors praised. He is liked because
of the anecdotes with which he Sp
livens his lectures"
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DELEGATES TO MEET.
Chamber of Commerce Convention
Plans to Be Made.

A meeting of the alternates and
delegates of Washington Board of
Trade to the national convention of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. which will be held
here from Monday to next Thursday.
viii be held in the offices Of the board
in The Star Building at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, w. w. Everett.
national councillor of the board to the
chamber, announced today.
Plans will be laid for action at the
convention. The board has 10 dele
gates and altefgaates to the conven.
si9a' .s,.;.,s;r j. = i IL.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
27 MEMBERS CHOSEN
IN SOVIET PRESIDIUM
Alexis Rykoff Is Approved as Pres
ident of Council of Peo-
pies Commissars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 28.~The. central
executive committee OF the Russian
Soviet yesterday elected its presidium
Of 27 members, headed by six presi-
dents, Michael Kalinin. Gregory Pc
trovski, Alexander Tcherviakoff, Ga
sanfara Mussabekoff Netirbaj Ayta-
koff and Faysulla KhOdgaeff.
The committee approved the com
position Of the Council of Peoples
Commissars, as follows:
President, Alexis Rykoff; foreign
minister, Georges Tchitcherin; war,
Clement Voroshiloff; communications,
Jan RudehutaX; posts and telegraphs,
Ivan Smirnoff; finance, Nicholas Bruk-
hanoff; commerce, A. ]. Mikojan; la-
Dor, Basil Shmidt workers and peas
ants, Gregory Ordjonikidse; chairman
Economic Council Valeria Kouibi.
shelf, and director Of statistics, Va.
lerian Ossinski.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TEAR GAS FOILS YEGGS.
Cracksmen Flee When Safe Break
Iiberates Fumes.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 2S R).---
Tear gas. ingeniously arranged inside
the large vault at the First National
Bank in Sidell, ILL.,, near here, foiled
yeggmen early yesterday after they
had cut through the side of the vault
ana liberated the fumes 4. -. =.