davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
MERCURY up AGAIN
Secondary Heat Wave May
Not Be Prolonged.

Indianapolis is having second
airy heat wave today, according to
j. H. Arnitage, United States
Weather Bureau head.
Temperatures should be about
those Of Wednesday, when high
mark Of SO degrees was reached.
Last week when the city suffered in
a real heat wave a high temperature
of 95 was reached.
Tonight and Friday, however,
should be cooler, Arlington said.
+ Winds today were from the south
and southwest, but should shift to
the north tonight. When Indiana
has real, prolonged heat wave the
winds come from the southeast, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
KoSCiuSke County Hit
BN United Press

BB United Press
WARSAW, Ind, July 7.-Northern
Indiana took stock today of heavy
and widespread damage done
Wednesday night and early today
by rain, wind and electrical storm.
The storm struck at IL p. M. and
continued until 4 a. Ia. 1t was ac-
companied by high winds and light
ming and hail also fell. Half a
dozen farm houses we're struck by
lightning, out no serious damage re-
suited.
Reports from all parts of Kosci-
usko County showed that the hail
did extensive damage to growing
crops. already delayed by a back
ward season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BY JOHN o'BRIEN,
United Press staf Correspondent

Chiteu Trcss Stau correspondent
PARIS, July 7.-Commai1der
Richard E. Byrd today expressed a
desire to explore four of the most
remote regions of the earth.
Only the speed of ali airplane
could enable man to visit the spots
indicated by Byrd and SCIENTIFICALLY
to explore them within the space
Of the next seven or eight years,
which Byrd has dedicated to the
task.
In the order sof their proposed
visitation, Byrd said he would seek
permission from the Navy Depart
ment to 60 to the South Pole. the
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
PLANS FLIGHT TO ROME
Woman Stunt Filler on Way to
Obtain Planes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
I CLEVELAND, July IA female
aspirant for New York-to-R Rome
flight laurels became known today
when Miss Gladys Roy, charming
young parachute jumper and stunt
fier, arrived here en- route to San
Diego, where she hopes to get a
plane for her contemplated trans
Atlantic hop.
With Miss Roy was Lieut.. De1mar
l.. Snyder, her partner in exhibition
flying and parachute jumping.
Cleveland is where Snyder's parents
live and he was here to bid them
farewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND
Boy Friends Desert Buffalo Flap
pers After Long Talk.

Alteration Of two young girls for
two men, which was so strong that
they left their homes in Buffalo, N.
Y, to trek across the country with
the men, had cooled considerably,
according to police, who found them
here today.
The girls, Miss Beatrice Egner, IS,
and Miss Myrtle Matthew'S 18, were
found working in restaurant at 534
Massachusetts Ave. Their boy
friends deserted them here six days
ago.
Police held the girls for their
parents. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
SEES HIS AUTO STOLEN

From his Office window, 307
Kresge Bldg, L. H. McCarver saw
a young man step into his parked
auto on the street below and nom
chalantly drive off, McCarver told
police early Wednesday evening.
A police squad drove around the
downtown district with McCarver,
but no trace Of the auto o. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
ASKS RULE ON UNIFORM
Regulation Garb Urged for ALI Park
Policemen.

r. Walter Jarvis, parks superin-
tendent, recommended to the park
board this afternoon that all spe-
cial park policemen be required to
wear special uniform.
Jarvis declared 1t was his under
standing that the law passed by
the last Legislature requiring that
all officers who make traffic arrests
be in uniform made this necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Driving Tests Too Stiff

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Of 1873
motorists seeking to renew drivers
permits here yesterday, seventy
seven failed to pass beginners
tests. Some had been driving twenty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Arrest 200 for Profiteering

BU United Press
BUDAPEST, July Tin an effort
to halt the increasing high cost OF
living, police yesterday arrested
nearly 200 grocerymen and market
Wonen on charges Of prodteertnG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
$4,000, BANK DEAL
Two at Terre Haute Merge Under
New Name.

bU ItWeY DU6CtUE N
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July T.
More than $12,000,O00 in assets were
combined today in the merger of
the Terre Haute National Bank and
the United States Trust Company.
The merged bank will occupy the
quarters of the trust company. 1t
will be called the Terre Haute Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
FIND REAL BOOTLEGGER
Honest-to- Goodness Specie Goes
to Hospital and Jail.

DES MONIES, Ia, July Hon
est-to-goodness "bootlegging" sent
Walter Simms to the hospital and
then to Jail.
Simms tucked a bottle of liquor
into his boot, When he saw po-
licemean coming, he tried to shake
it loose.
The bottle caught under his sock
and broke, cutting his ankle, so that
he will be unable to walk for many
days. After the wound was dressed
he was taken to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
HURT PLAYING 'INJUN'

Negro Child Seriously Injured by
Rock Playmate Threw.
His chum's "Injun" play was too
real for Nathan Mitchell, 6, Negro,
1011 Lafayette st. Nathan is in city
hospital, his skull possibly fractured,
as result.
Police said Nathan and George
Anderson, 9, Negro, 1913 Lafayette
ST., were playing Indian and the
Anderson boy threw a rock which
struck Nathan on the forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BEACH HOMES BURNED

Fire Sweeps Three Blocks Along
Ocean Front, Causing Big Loss.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Fire today
destroyed three blocks of frame
buildings along the ocean front at
Rockaway Beach, leaving about $50
persons homeless. Loss was esti-
mated at between 100000 and
5000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

is of # d
OF is
Stephens nows o nave eofaedo o ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Hitler Office Supply Co. Main O67
Golden Rula Service-PrompN
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
FIND COP AFTER CASH
Police Arrest Fellow Officer as Meat
Shop Thief.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July Police were
called to a meat market where
burglars were reported. They found
George Bingenheimer, a fellow Of
ficer, applying modern methods of
surgery to a cash register with a
crow bar. Bingenheimer is awaiting
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
HORNS ON HUMAN SKULL
cientists Seek Remainder of Skele-
ton in Oregon.

ton In Oregon.
SILVER LAKE, Ore, July t.
What appears to be a human skull
with horns was found near here by
George w. Marvin, curio collector.
The skull has two horns, one of
which is perfect. Scientists are
searching for the remainder of the
skeleton.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NJ. and Nine. Peters
Of Netherlands Join
Diplomatic Circle

Continued from Fifth Page,
Evening star., 1927-10-16

breaking any of the canons. They
have several times visited the Center
Market and have been delighted To
meet many acquaintances, all on the
same errand as themselves. to get
fresh, wholesome food for the home
table. Three other ladies' whose hus-
bands belong to the Dutch legation are
Americans. and are quite accustomed
to the methods of living in Washing
ton, so that M. Peters and his wife
will find their new home quite agree
able. They speak English perfectly
and have an unusually good back
ground of book knowledge about
Washington. NJ. Peters has several
times driven around what is now the
beautiful driveway of Potomac Park
and has had the water boundaries
pointed out and had explained to him
the condition of this part of the city
before the reclamation operations un.
der Col. Hams, for whom the point
is named.
Holland is at present suffering from
the same maliarial conditions that
washington endured before the flats
were drained, uuinine being part of
the daily diet and chills and fever
coming on so frequently as to inter.
fere seriously with the daily avoca-
tions of the people. 1t Is in behalf ot
the children around the Zuyder Zee
that the swamp land Is 10 be reclaimed.
With the lands removed from the
water front and fishing no longer a
thriving occupation. technical and in
dustrial schools are planned to train
the children of the fisher people in
the useful trades, carpentry, and its
allied branches.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

I and will occupy their apartment on
MARYLAND avenue for the Winter.
! Capt. Robert G. Heiner, IN. CD u.
s. NJ, is spending a months leave with
| Mrs Heiner in their apartment on
! Maryland avenue.
| Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Herndon b.
| Kelly had as their guests for the week
| end Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Rivers j.
! Carstarphen of Washington.
/ Mrs. Pope, wife of Capt. Ralph Il
! Pope, l.. :. N. has come from New
port and will spend the Winter and
| Spring in Annapolis. Earle Pope. son
of Capt. and Mrs. Pope, is member
of the graduating class at the Acad.
envy.
Mr.. Roland Riggs of Washington
has leased the house of Capt. and Mrs.
r G. Ellyson on Maryland avenue and
will spend part of the Winter in An
nap0lis.
Mrs Thomson. wife of Comdr. Thad
deus A. Thomson. l.. s. N, who, with
her young daughter has spent the
Summer with her parents i'm England,
has reioined Comdr. Thomson at their
home on Rodgers road.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Tully Shell
ley of Washington were guests for
the week end of Lieut.. Comdr and
Mrs. Lynde ID. Mccormick on Revell
street.
Mrs. G.. Vernon Fowler. president of
the Annapolis branch of the League
of Woman Voters. was hostess at a
luncneon Friday. October Z, in com
pliment 20 number of the women at
tending the convention held here last
week. Gov. Albert e. Ritchie was the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Caspar Whitney of lrvington-
on.Hudson, \. Y, who has been stop
ping at Carvel Hall. was hostess TO a
company Of 80 at dinner Friday eve
ming at Carvel Hail.
Mai A. w. Jacobson. U. s. NJ. c..
who is on duty at Quantico Va was
the guest of friends in Annapolis for
the week end.
Mrs f. Rockwell Clark, who made
her home in Annapolis when her son
was a midshipman at the Naval Acad.
emy, has leased the apartment of Mrs.
H. w. 3. Glover on Maryland avenue
and will spend the Winter here.
Capt. O. l.. Cox of the bureau of
engineering at Washington. and Mrs.
Cox were the guests of friends in An.
napolis for the week end.
Miss Louisa Turpin of Washington
was a member of the party which
came to Annapolis for the week end
Wltn IOl. ROBERT thompson on MS
houseboat Everglades.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hale Hanlon are
among the recent arrivals in Annap-
oils and are occupying. an apartment
on Maryland avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James A. Bullard
have had as recent guests Mrs. Bul.
lard's brother and sister.in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferrand Northrop Benedict,
of East Orange. N. ].
Mrs. NJ. Kitson. mother of Mrs. Nc
Candless, wife of Comdr. Byron Nc
Candless, has returned from California
and is occupying an apartment on
State Circle for the Winter.
Miss Eliza Mccormick. sister of
Prof. Howard Mccormick. who spent
the Summer in New England, has re-
turned to Annapolis and is stopping
at the home of the Misses Walton on
Francis street.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Jewish Auxiliary Relief
Society Sponsors Dance

Residents of Washington and vicin-
fly are interested in the announcement
that the third annual dance given by
the Washington Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
of Denver, Colo. will be held at the
Washington Hotel on Halloween eve
ming, October 81. The various com.
mittees in charge of the arrange
ments. for the dance are planning
many novelties, which they hope will
make the dance even more successful
than those held in former years.
Mrs. William Levy, Mrs. Fannye
Schlosberg, Mrs. Morris Stein and Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky are serving as chair
men of the various committees now
making arrangements for the dance
and Mrs. Harry Sherbv is president of
the society.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

NOhtlnueu from t1ttn PaEeJ
proposed to drain all that submerged
region about the Zuyder Zee and thus
add thousands of square miles to the
cultivated area of the country, In
pi eparation for major agricultural in
terests. when the engineers have ac-
complished this feat, the foreign office
at The Hague has sent M. Peters. and
he is the first to hold the rank of agri-
cultural attache Denmark has such
an attache and since President Mas.
aryk has maintained diplomatic rela-
tions with this republic an expert
from the agricultural department in
Prague has always been on the staff
of the Czechoslovakian minister in
Washington. M. Peters has been
trained since he finished his collegiate
studies in scientific research work
along agricultural lines. He took his
degree in the University of Agricul-
ture at Wageningen. a celebrated
school of Holland, and he has spent
all his time since in The Hague.
where he has heen VariOusly employed
in the foreign office in the agriculture
and commercial departments. The
son of M. Gerard Johan Herbert Pet
erS who is the burgomaster of Well,
small city in the province of Linn
berg. the attache is a native of that
city and received his primary educa-
ton there. He married in May, 1925,
Mile Gertrude Mary Withem of Goes.
one of the picturesque cities of Zea-
land. and their home has been in the
Netherlands capital ever since. Nine.
Peters is fond of athletics and espe-
cially of riding and tennis, but for
the present the small daughter and
the getting of the new home in readi-
ness is absorbing her time.
Both NJ and Nine. Peters are de.
lighted with Washington and with the
easy ways of its people. Like nearly
all of the feminine contingent of Hol.
land. Nine. Peters is domestic in her
tastes and reioices that one may at.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Banquet for Senator
And Countess Marconi

Senator Guglielmo Marconi, who
will arrive in Washington Tuesday
evening to attend the international
Radiotelegraphic Conference, will,
with the Countess Cristina Bezzi Mar
conf, be at the Mayflower during his
stay in the city. Senator Marconi will
be the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given by Mr.. Naokichi 1shida of
New York Thursday in the east room
Of the Mavt1ower, when covers will be
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Sorority Bridge Party
Todav at Jewish Center

Kappa.Sigma Chapter of the Phi
Delta Sorority will hold its annual pub
lie bridge on the MeZzanine of the Jew
ish Community Center today. from
$50 to 0 o'clock pm. Miss Betty Ca
fritz is chairman of the card party
and assisting her are Miss Lee Sha
miro. Miss Gertrude Ne!owich and Miss
Ffi+h Su~ar
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aviation, Mr.. Edward p. Warner.
will leave on November for an Off
cial inspection trip to Panama. Miss
Elizabeth Warner. his sister, who has
recently joined him at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter. will ac.
company him to Panama. and they
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Mrs. Hoover will return this after.
noon, the former from New York.
where he attended the banquet for
delegates to the international radio
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Interstate Commerce Commissioned
and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor have
changed their residence from Stone.
leigh Court to 1870 Wyoming avenue,
occupying the apartment Vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Towers. ir., who
have gone to Singapore for a year.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Raindrops are rarely bigger than
)ne-fifth of an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

will make the trip by way of New
Orleans. taking the boat there for
Panama. They will be away for about
three weeks.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

telegraph conference. and the latter
from a short visit in the country.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
7. Davis, will return this morning
from Steubenvile, Ohio, where he has
been for a short stay.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Washington Official
Groups Prominent
In Capital Society

Continued from Fifth Page.l
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

are those whose products and per.
.formances best match their prom
tses.
"That, after all. is the best test Of
good faith ana the real foundation
Of good will.
mo large industry today can
survive on local or even ON sec
tional support. Its sales field must
be nation.wide-eyen worldwide.
Outside it's own home field, where
local acquaintanceship and knowl-
edge may sponsor its product, intro
duction must be made largely
through the agency of advertising,
In furthering the cause of truth.
full, Trustworthy advertising, the
National Better Business Bureau is
merely seeking to guarantee the
responsibility of this sponsor.
"A crooked introduction may Sc.
cure a tentative tryout for any
given line of wares. But 1t never
can accomplish a solid and perma:
nent business relationship. Any
business. therefore, that plans for
a continuing and extending patron,
age. must endorse the efforts of the
bureau to expose and punish those
who. by false and misleading ad,
vertising. tend to impair the faith
Of the public in all advertising.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
RADIO HELPS IN
HOME VALUE

Radio renders the greatest SER
vice we have ever received from
the genius of man. according to
Hon. James ]. Davis. Secretary of
Labor.
Music plays a very important
part in my home" he says. 'as I
know it does in most every Ameri.
can home. Now it plays q greater
part than ever. It isn't in every
home that good people have the
time to make music for themselves.
Now the radio brings it in to
them,. the best of its kind, made
by the greatest artists. It Is
wonderful to feel how near, we
are all together now-not just the
American people, but one great
DIE FAMILY, at home in America,
the greatest home OF, ALL -
Ever since have had a radio
set in my house, the Thought has
been with me that anything that
enriches the lives of So MANY I'M.
man beings is the greatest ser:
vice we have ever received from
genius Of man. When you think
of the difference radio makes at
the end of a day Of bringing re.
taxation and inspiration and enter.
tatnment into the family circle. YOU
realize what wonderful servant
science has been to mankind. =.
When I heard the announcement
Of, these concerts few days ago
and looked over the magnificent
list Of artists. wondered If any
single force had ever possessed
such powers of spreading good,
Occasionally ] have had the plea
sure Of hearing the finest singers,
the most famous musicians. iust
as you have heard them. But in
the past you and 1 sometimes
found 1t hard or impossible to get.
to the concert halls or hear opera
rendered. The great artists nee
essarily appeared only in the. Iarg.
err cities, where large audiences
were assured. The artists could BE
In only one place at time and
that meant that only a limited
number could hear them. But
now science has wiped out ais.
lance. 1t has torn down the walls
OF the concert han and the opera
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
.ONE DIAL DOES
WORK OF ALL

From Chicago to New York in
split second. 4
From 1ig-time Jazz to grand opera
with one small twist of one small
dial,
From uncertain tuning, requiring
time and patience and delicate ad.
justment. to definite. positive se.
lection with the movement Of lust
one dial.
These are a few of the things
made possible by the latest achieve.
ment In radio simplification' as
developed In 4 new receiving SET
recently placed in production by
A, Atwater Kent of Philadelphia.
Simplicity Itself
This new set seems to caerv
simplicity In radio operation close
to its limit. Anything much more
simple would have to be automatic
There is just one dial, and lust
one operation is necessary or DOS.
.sible Turn this dial. AS It turns
the whole procession of stations
comes marching in. one after an.
other. as II in lockstep. Stop the
procession at any station YOU ike,
Or review the whole parade and re.
turn TO the one you like-just az
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

TALLY built, which may be expected
to give as good results five, ten r
fifteen years from now as they do
when new.
There is no longer any more
reason for waiting to buy a good,
radio Set" says DIR. Dellinger, than
there is in waiting to buy good
piano. While there doubtless will
be occasional refinements in re-
ceiving equipment, these are not
parative value Of the standard sets
of today. Tubes. of course. will lose
their efficiency after from 1000 to
1000 hours of use, but most of
these can be reactivated at small
cost. The set as a whole. however,
will retain its efficiency and value
indefinitely"
DIR. Dellinger's conclusions as to
the stability and permanent utility
OF standard present day sets is re.
garded as particularly important by
the radio authorities OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who are plan.
ming a wide extension of depart
mental radio serevices as direct
aid to agriculture.
Many farmers, the department
finds, have delayed the installation
of radio equipment in the belief
that sets installed before the in.
dustry became stabilized and the
science perfected soon would be
Anticipated and out of date and
would either have to be junked or
replaced at considerable cost. With
assurances from vernm n t
source that receiving equipment
has been perfected and standardized
so as to insure the permanent use
and value Of their sets, it is be.
lieved the installation of radio equip
ment on farms will be much more
rapid.
The perfecting of the one-dial
control, substituting mechanical
accuracy for the more or less hit.
or-miss tuning accomplished by
hand, is regarded by DR.. Dellinger
as the last refinement needed Ito
provide even the most exacting with
with a set that can be regarded as
a permanent, lasting investment.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
BASE
GOOD FAITH

@Good business depends on good
faith and good will--good nth on
the part of the manufacturer and
merchant, good win on the part Of
the buying public. says A. Atwater
Kent. well known radio manufac.
furer Of Philadelphia, in an editorial
IN the Better Business News, pub.
lished by the National Better Bust
ness Bureau Of the Associated AID
vertising Clubs of the World, Inc,
New York.
I'm these days OF complex living,
when science and invention are con
stantly extending the range Of
human interests and demands, ;
says Mr.. Kent. ''the luxuries of one
day become the necessities of the
next. And the businesses that rids
the high tide Of popular favor in
any line supplying these necessities
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Penn. r. r. Will Spend
$4,000, 900 Before 1893

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE
Pennsylvania railroad will spend
$53.0OO.oOO In Philadelphia for con
struction and development within
the next few years. OF this sum
1900, 900 is to be spent next year
and the remainder before 1898.
Three phases Of the work for next
year are outlined. The first is the
completion Of the new $4,000. 900
office building. The second calls
for an expenditure Of $4,000, 900
for the completion Of identification
OF suburban lines to Wilmington
ana West Chester via Media. The
third phase is the probable con.
struction of the first unit of the
proposed S42.000.0OO passenger ter
minal and Pennsylvania Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

house. The whole world is now one
open opera house. We are all one
vast audience. And the music
Is brought to us as we sit at home.
ITO Mr.. A. Atwater Kent, / ex.
tend the thanks OF not only the
trained music lovers: but Of the
plain, average Americans in their
homes. where music will be heard,
and where 1t will bring a new. a
fuller measure Of meaning to life"
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

you would scan the headlines in
your newspaper.
1t il possible to get them all
and make your selection in the
time It takes to revoIve the diaR
slowly once