davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
On cAl, {.
E(rIll(.).Ii.l!.
6NMiltt2m
CNark ~
More About Playing Same
Cards Under Vary
ing Bids,

The pointer for today Isl
When Dummy holds King and
one small Of the suit led, with
Jack and one small in Closed
Hand. play King from Dummy'at
No-Trump; but at Trump con
tract play small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

In the cast Of 1.-THE Fire Brt-
gade," which opens Sunday at the
Apollo, will be Miss May McAvoy.
She plays the role of the sweet
heart Of Charles Ray.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
IND. NURSE MAY
ACCEPT Term

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. ISL.
was indicated by attorneys Of Miss
Mabel Swan. former Baltimore nurse.
who sought life in the open and.
while a tenant of Daniel Mosser on
4 farm near Swanton. Md. shot him
that they will not press a motion
for a new trial. although the matter
has not been definitely settled.
Miss Swan was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree. It is
understood that nine OF the jurors
were for first degree verdict and
three were for granddaughter and
the compromise verdict was reached
Yesterday after they were out all
night.
The Jury believed the five young
men who testified that Miss Swan
had made threats upon several occa-
sions to shoot Mosser because she
thought he had reported her for
making moonshine. The woman
seems relieved now that a verdict
has been rendered and il entirely
composed. The penalty IL from
to Is years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
RE. NUNGESSER
HURT IN HOP

Robert g. Nungesser, younger
brother Of the noted French avia.
tor, who never reached port on his
attempted flight to the United
States, is nursing wounds and
bruises today in his, modest Wash.
ineton home from a crash yester-
day when he attempted his first
flight as q student filler.
A timer by trade, who came here
as a youth soon after the war was
over, young Nungesser found TIM
ming too prosaic for the family's
fame. and recently decided to take
up flying.
His plane came down, nose first
yesterday on a farm at Giesboro
Point. opposite Alexandria on the
Potomac, on the first lesson.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning he journeyed to Hoover
field. where they give lessons for a
fee. and was assigned Waco" bi.
plane. once known at the field as
The Flying Coffin"
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Gov. AL Smith Booked
To Speak Here on Jan.

Plans were started today for OBJ.
servance in Washington of the
sixty-fifth annual celebration of the
Emancipa ton Proclamation, Janu-
ary /. The celebration will be under
the auspices of the National Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Colored Ministerial
Alliance. Rev. DR.. G. L, Russell,
president.
Two meetings are scheduled for
the day. 2 and 8 p. m. James Wei
don Johnson, general secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, is
scheduled as principal speaker In the
afternoon. Gov. Alfred e. Smith of
New York will probably be the
night speaker. DIR. Russell said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Fire-Bug Being Sought
In Packing House Blaze

Police OF Alexandria, Va, today
were investigating the fire which
last night destroyed q two.story
packing house on the property VI
the n. Auth Provision Company. on
the Columbia Pike near that place,
as result OF reports received last
night that the blaze was OF
incendiary origin as an expression
of indignation by residents against
the proposed construction of q
slaughter house.
fire and impeded efforts Of fire.
men.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Citizens to Discuss
Reports on Teachers

The next meeting Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association win
be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Wilson Normal School, Har.
ward Street near Thirteenth Street
N. W.
Reports on married teachers In
the public schools and the pro.
posed $4,000, 900 Treasury loan for
park purposes win be considered.
Harley p. Wilson, Of the Washing.
ton Rapid Transit Company. win
speak on Recent Aspects of Trans
portation in Washington"
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
C. M. NeWcombe, Broker,
Succumbs to Stroke

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. Found I'M
conscious on the street, Charles
M. Newcombe, so. former vice.
president OF the New York Stock
Exchange, died In Bellevue Hos.
pital today from cerebral hemor-
rhage. He had suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy, physicians said.
Newcombe was director of the J.
w. Davis & Co., brokerage firm.
Mrs. Newcombe and their son,
Charles M, jr., reached the beside
before his death.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Riots Follow Arrest Of
CarOIist Party Chiefs

BELGRADE, Oct. %. - Local
peasant uprising followed the arrest
OF iCarolist leaders Of the National
Peasant Party in Bessarabia and
other sections of Rumania, according
to unconfirmed reports received here
today from the Rnmanian frontier.
The troubles were quickly sup
pressed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

lNSlST-On the delivery OF
your Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by Z a. M, The Times by S
p. M, or The Sunday Herald By
a. M. call Main $500. Deliv-
cry IL guaranteed and your cory
Will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Don't miss JudsOn C. Welli-
ver's article on WHAT WILL
THE H MESSING OF
GREAT FALLS DO FOR
WASHINGTON" Story ap.
pears Sunday in The WASH
ingtOn Herald.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

| Fifty years ago today Emile Ber-
| liner, Washington inventor, filed with
| the Patent Office the first papers on
the microphone.
Today 26,038,50s telephone users in
every corner of the world are indebted
to Berliner. now recognized as one of
the great inventive geniuses of the
age, then only a poor and unknown
German immigrant lad making his
first great venture in the realm of
sound.
The microphone made possible the
telephone as we know it today. To
Alexander Graham Bell belongs the
credit for the original invention, but
to Emile Berliner belongs the honor
for it's completion which made it's
great commercial development pos
sible.
The telephone made the first great
use of the microphone. But mike"
is far better known to laymen as the
underlying principle of radio broad.
casting.
The little house at S12 Sixth street,
where the microphone was born, is
very little changed from that April
day in 1877 when Berliner first knew
that his toying with a child's little
drum and odds and ends of buttons
and needles had been successful. The
present tenants. by a curious coin
cidence, are all employed by the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Evening star., 1927-04-14
EX-DRY DIRECTOR
OWEN REINDICTED
State Senator Mason and Six
Others Are Accused of Extor-
ton and Bribery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 14.-The Federal
grand jury reindicted Maj. Percy
Owen, former prohibition director for
the Chicago district; State Senator
Lowell B. Mason and six others on
charges of conspiracy to extort and
to bribe yesterday. The indictment
was returned before Federal Judge
Adam Cliffe.
The indictment specified &c overt
acts and charged collection of graft
amounting to about $4,000.
Reindictment was made possible
when at the first trial Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter instructed that
Evening star., 1927-04-14
WHEREABOUTS OF DAVIS
STILL MYSTERY TODAY
Attache at Mexico City Ordered
Here in Connection With
Missing Papers.

Official whereabouts of Lieut.. Col
Edward Davis, military attache to
the American embassy in Mexico
City, ordered here in connection with
an inquiry into the pilfering of en-
bassy papers, was as much Of a mys-
terry as ever today.
War Department officials either
would or could not say definitely
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BANK CASE BRINGS
SIX MORE ARRESTS
Examiners of Harrisburg In
Stitution'S Books Reveal
Loss Reaching $500, 900.
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 14.-An
investigation of the books of the Com
monwealth Trust Co. of this city by
State bank examiners since the dis.
Covery Of a shortage in the accounts
Of A. S. Banmiller, assistant treasurer,
resulted in six more arrests yesterday.
The examination also disclosed de-
falcations totaling nearly 100000 in
stead of the $200000 loss originally
announced. Announcement was made
that the net loss TO the bank was
Sass 900, which was to be raised by
sale of additional stock.
Those arrested yesterday were
Charles A. Delone, treasurer and CO.
owner with Banmiller of the Square
Cut Rate Drug Store; L. j. Clancy,
treasurer of the bank; James A. Nc
Iaughlin, assistant treasurer; Jacob
q. Garman, teller; Frank S. Brinton,
bookkeeper, and Carl Cross, clerk.
All were released on bail.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
SIX INJURED IN BLAST.

DETROIT, April II CFD.-Six per.
sons were injured. three probably
fatally, late yesterday by an explosion
of chemicals while workmen were in.
stating refrigerating apparatus in a
store In an outlying district.
Ihe most seriously injured are Mrs.
Myrtle Horn, %. proprietor of the
store; her lS-month-old daughter. Lor-
ralne. and Frederick Elgin, one of the
workmen. Mrs. Horn and the baby
were severely burned about the face,
hands and body.
a fire which followed the explosion
did considerable damage to the interior
of the store
Evening star., 1927-04-14

whether he is actually in the city. He
was not registered at the adjutant
generals office, but then. it was ex-
planned, attaches are not required to
register when reporting here on OIL
cial business.
Secretary of State Kellogg. it was
learned, does not intend to see Col.
Davis until after his return from
Hot Springs. Va. where he will spend
Easter. Officials at both departments
steadfastly refuse to discuss anything
in connection with Col. Davis mission
here.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Berliner to Observe 5Oth Anniversary
Of Invention of Mike With Radio Talk

Co. When Berliner and a party Of
friends visited it not so long ago the
present occupant was surprised to
learn that she inhabited so historic
a residence. She told Mr.. Berliner
that her husband, the late Frank
HoWarth Brown, was also an inven-
tor. He perfected the sorts caster
used in making type. Telephone
house" continues it's traditions.
The crude little toy drum that was
the first microphone, has an honored
place in the National Museum.
Berliner will celebrate the golden
jubilee of the microphone by brief
talk over mike" to the great radio
audience of the United States. who,
for the first time, will be given an
opportunity to hear him.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

the indictments counts charging col.
lection and distribution of graft
money be stricken out. Should the
defense contend double Jeopardy, the
Government is prepared to argue that
the defendants have never been tried
for the offenses charged in the new
indictment.
Bonds for Mason and Owen were
set at $4,000 each, and at $1,000 each
for the others.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
TOXIC AIDS BANK.
Taiwan Institution to Be Assisted,
Cabinet Decides.

TOXIC. April IA GP.-The cabinet
has decided to give unconditional as
sistance to the Bank of Taiwan, Ltd,
through the Bank of Japan.
The Taiwan bank is said to be the
principal creditor Of Suzuki & Co.,
the great exporting and importing
firm, which recently announced a
temporary suspension.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Hens are used for Matching fish in
China. The spawn is placed in egg
shells, Theoretically sealed; then the
hen is induced to sit on them At
the proper time the little fish are re-
moved and put into carefully tended
DOnds
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at s325

One OF the most remarkable values
we have ever offered in a Spanish
type suite. Six pieces with roomy
chest that stands high and hanging
glass over dresser. Walnut is prin-
cipally used in construction and the
interiors are Of white quartered
oak.
Same Suite With Twin Beds
s Pieces-$395
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Every river originating in Arizona
finds its source in "Old Badly" a
13,000-foot peak in the northern part
of the State.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at 1895
With TUin Beds

There are several timely made
Berkey & Gay and other Grand
Rapids bedroom suites with twin
beds at 1896 for eight pieces. These
suites are in walnut and selected
American gumwood with solid ma
hogany interiors. There is selec-
tlon at $395-your choice of several.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at s505
With Twira Beds

Grand Rapids-made suite of nine
pieces with twin beds in walnut
with soft tones of green and hand
painted decorations. The dresser
and vanity mirrors are done in the
same soft green and add note OF
elegance to the fneness of the de-
sign and quality of the construc-
tion.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

At the London dairy show experts
said that milking the COWS morning,
noon and night increased their pro-
ductiOn
Evening star., 1927-04-14
The Bedroom Suites Quoted
Are Suggestive of the Many
Suites at sos

These are very good looking four
piece suites with 48-inch dresser,
bow bed, attractive chest and triple
glass vanity. Lifetime quality in
Zapon lacquer waterprooied finish.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at sos

A rare value in six-piece walnut
and gumwood suite with 42-inch
dresser and full vanity dresser.
Small ornamental oniays Of maple
enhance the beauty Of this suite.
Same Suite With Twin Beds
Pieces-$295
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at s435

Six pieces i'll this suite with so
inch dresser and new stationary
type mirrors OH vanity and dresser.
The chifforctte has three deep
drawers and two drawers inclosed
at top for convenience. The bed
IS especially attractive, and there is
a chair and vanity bench. Walnut
burl enhances its beauty.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

No. 2011S-Woman's P e n t
Opera Pump. Spike covered
Heel. Same model in Black
Satin for evening wear. Both
cry attractive and seryiceable
shoes,
Evening star., 1927-04-14

No. 1013-Infant's Patent One
strap Grecian Sandal. Comfort
able wearing for little tots.
Sizes 5-S, CSC
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Suites at $3.50.

Good looks are written all over
these suitesl Large dresser, full
size vanity dresser with straight
end bed and convenient chest. Four
pieces i'll walnut and gumwood with
onlays of maple.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Handsomely constructed suit $
with new stationary type mirrors
on dresser and vanity table. Six
pieces in all, beautihed with wal
nut burl. Dresser is of good size
with convenient drawer divisions.
Same Suite With T.Uin Beds
8 Pieccs-$475
Evening star., 1927-04-14

No. 5075-Little Gents Tan or
Black Calf Dress Oxford. Square
brass eyelets. Goodyear Welt
constructions. Rubber Heel.
Sizes 9-1312 $2.98
Same model for older boys.
Sizes 1-5lz. S3.49
, 1927-11-17

borers a raise Of pay it was done. |
don't think that any one can say that the
laborers in this island have not been
given a square deal. / know that even
in Barbados where they raise larger crops
than this island produces they are not
paying their laborers higher wages than
we are paying and the proof of that is
TIE English Iaborer8 are willing to come
here with very little inducement.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District jdYEe) remarked:Mr. Chairman.
il hits me very hard in this Council WhenI
hear certain members say taat the Plan
tiers. are unfair to the laborers. This was
said here today by Bird Member for
Christiansted Town, ! take it, however,
that he has no experience in agricultural
matters. / refer him to the End Member
for Frederiksted Town and also the Ind
Member for Christiansted Country Dis
trict.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(B40gU): Mr.. Chairman, | do not want to
speak upon the question OF wages as that
is rot the question before the House Let
Us look al the matter squareIy, and may
ask which of the gentlemen who are
speaking here today would be able to live
on go cents or even SIX times 81
cents per day? What ! rise to speak a.
bout is the ordinance before the House.
| would like TO know whether the ImmI-
grafton Tax is still in existence?
The Chairman. Yes the planters are
stiIl paying the tax, but it goes into the
General 4 |reasury and not to the lmml-
grafton Fund. IF | may continue some
one has said that the merchants nor nos
body else has contributed to the luul
grafton Fund, that statement is not
correct. for The Colonial Treasury COO So.
bufed $500 annually to the In migration
Fund from IFS inception until about
1906 or 1907 when it was thought that
the fund had grown sufficiently and this
contribution should be discontinued.
End Member for Fredeuksted Town
(Bro2U): Mr.. Chairman, / would like to
know if the prepayment Of the bill means
that he is going to draw from the Immi
grafton Fund to cover the expenses of
Bringing laborers here from Porto Rico
continually?
The Chairman: The law c~ontemplates
that.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroU): Then it would be better to
transfer the Fund to Porto Rico.
ITO be coRtjnued.)
, 1927-11-17


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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
Cruising the Mediterranean
BY MARGARET PAINE

night whose mystery peopled the inky
corridors with the ghosts Of old Rom
ans and 1led the arena with tire
spirits q brave sladiaIors and helpless
Christian martyrs. Wandering
Though Tire paSssE es and past the
srane~WaIied chambers which had cun-
falned tl.e Infatuated beasts. what
relief 10 IND that the sound ~ IF The
padding q animals, cushioned feel
VS. olly the footsteps Of guard
llut1ls-l ~ the damp ground. When
Tie darkness and Tie quiet mUTlnur II
tie memories q the past became al.
most toe intense the soft tones II the
yeiees q 4 siri and her escort brought
= comforting Feeling
TIE time for tie mouurise proved
% he later than We had expected 50
with Q Lingering look al the dimly
aa1line5 r5Es q arches standing up
u arches Ne Jeff the enclosure. Not
many yards from Tie great ruins ut
TIE Colosseum stands the Triumphat
Arch q Constantine. mell0wed By
time silently recalling the magnificent
Tresessio-ls that passed through il SO
long AGO.
or frs moving il Rome was
clear. warn and beautiful Tie mod
en- pzrl q Tire city was clean and
The streets were wide and vel paved
Mz-i1rt1r fountains gushing volumes
II water Open squares conferred by
s-zrlary and flower stands with guam
flrieS a gorgeous blossoms smiling in
Ire SID heautinsl Tie way To the
rlz-y -hridcea Tihe- After crossing
tie river tie streets became harrow
and open markets hung with quanti-
les q green and SalIy-lookinE meals
made the prospect far from allurins.
TIE approach u : Peters ! mast
fConrinued On page ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
ROME, ITALY

What city il tie world has -if~H
more to the language, Law. church
art and history Of civilization ilan
the Eternal C5gs Founded over lsa
thousand years sgo. Al one time tie
center Of the most powerful eaI1re
Of the world. tie eiiy las noi b,en
reduced TO hare ruins bul Tire ull-5.-ra
Rome remains the Capital = tie Ilal-
ian nation. TIE si0riss q Lrr pz>t
have lot taken away her prv-ut
claim to recognition - houftsitH-
modern eiIy.
Arriving In modern r4iRag sia-
hon we were mel - automobiles
which drove Is down streets uhllIl
seemed more Ike those q a Ire-rv>-
sive American city than any yet vs.
tied Tie streets u thi> S,gllaa of
the city were vide and s.rre1 ears
and automobiles created familiar
traffic congestion The buildings 4lau-
the way between station and hattl
housed shops and stores more bl--
iness-like than picturesque TIE MANY
large hotels looked quite capable
Of accommodating the huge eraud>
Of tourists who foeke5 70 Jhe dg II
Easter
Il vas vel info the evening haiaHs
we had finished dinner bli Ga spite 20
being 3 bit weary. repart thai tie
moon would rse about uilal-
prompted c 70 - q machine sd.
visit TIE Colosseum hy tie l<at %
that heavenly body. Through iEe
modern illuminated streets we drove
20 be plunged into tire midst ~ tl.
darkness Of TIE memories 20 ancient
Rome. Leaving The car We PASSED
through the arch u ole n Ire el-
frances 10 the Colosseum Dow r1afe.I
by the glorious sfGrlit canopy Il
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA
GUESTS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A 2. Fasset1 and Miss Eleanor
Young entertained q group of friends
Friday a. g luncheon 81 the Davenport
Hotel. il honor q Mrs. Anna f Davi-
50 II WATERFOWL. :. T. who j the
3 zSe- guest Z hzr sister Mrs Jessie
Z Dawson. 1121 V. Knox. Later.
theatre party al the Pania-es was ell
5ayed Mrs Dawson. who has travelled
extensively. complimented Spokane on
The Dave1pdr1 Ho1el. which. she finds.
: much superior = hotels IN larger
cities. both Il service and beauty.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30

Thursday, June 80, 1927
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08

annyian, mint ferfiak, mama
kat mem szamitva, akik leanyai-
kat elkisert6k az egyletbe. Merit
ez bar zartkorii, jovahagyott alap
szabalyokkal dolgozik, de az illen
doseg, a -szigoru erk0lcs, tiszte-
seq felteteleit megsem lehet szem
elol teveszteni. Az etterem mellett
az iroda. OFT van az anyak0nyv.
Mar t. j. tarsasag anyakonyve
vagy inkaibb f6k0nyve. Ebben van
elk0nyvelve, hogy Xxi NIT keres,
XII NIT ad. A szemelyi adatok pom
tosak.. A tarsasag jotallast vallal
exert, inert megbizottai mindent
felulvizsgalnak. Miel6tt az ossze-
lilo parokat 0sszehozza, egymassal
megismerteti, alaposan megvizs-
gala, hogy megfelelnek-e a fel-
t6teleknek. A tarsasag a tancon,
k0zos etkezesen kivul meg gon-
doskodik arrol is, hogy tagjai re-
szere kirandulasokat szervezzen.
Ugyancsak szigoru erk0lcsi ala
pon. Ne csak a szoba bezart falai
kozott legyenek. egyiitt azok, a
Xix egymasnak vannak szanya.
hanem kiil0n, szabad termeszet-
! ben is. OFT Jatek, a csonakazas
korcsolyazas kozben k0nnyebben
kibujlik szog a zsakbol. hama
rabb kideriil, nit rejteget a ke
menyre vasalt ingmell az iinne
pies ruha. A tarsasag azonban,
ugy latszik, tenyleg hianyt p6tol
inert az iizlet j6l megy, az elee
nagy kiadasok valosziniileg meg
teriilnek es a vallalat tagjainal
mindig t0bbet es t0bbet nyujt. E;
AIT jelenti, hogy a raktaron nap
r6l-napra nagyobb valasztek. 4
| k0zonseg Macy erdeklodest tanu
sit vallalat irant. De egy kicsi
= bizonyara rendorseg is
! Egyel6re azonban meg mines baj