davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MISS A. R. KELLY DIES.
Was Employe of Government Print
ing once Past 10 Years.

Miss Alice r. Kelly. an employee OF
the Government Printing once for the
past 10 years, died last night at the
home of her brother, Thomas j, Kelly,
4109 Twelfth street northeast. where
she made her home. She was born
in Washington January 2, 1882, and
had lived here all her life.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs
Alice v. Kelly; two brothers, Thomas
j. and George e. Kelly, and a sister
Mrs. Marian Dozlin. Funeral services
will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. Har.
yey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, officiating.
Interment will be in GIenwood Gem.
etery.
Miss Kelly was a member of the
Ninth Street Christian Church and of
the Press Feeders Union. Pressmen
from the Government Printing Office
will act as pallbearers.
Horses Of early Kings often wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

ROUSE. On Sunday; Jsne H. 1927 at Bal al
husband OF Lillian Councill Rouse and
brother of Harrison V. Rouse. Funeral
services at his late residence. @5l Rob
erts ST.. Baltimore. Nd, on TUESDAY
morning. June IA. at 10 o'clock. Inter
m>nt Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria. Va,
at I pm IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

This fine 5S-inch
hose is already made.
up in rs and so foot
lengths, with stand
ard brass couplings
attached.
Third Floor. The Heoht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
JOHN DUNBAR DIES.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June IA R).-
John Dunbar, 6S. noter botanist and
arborculturalist. known for his re.
search work and his organizations
with lilacs and other shrubs, died
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Wesley: SUNDAY June IL. 1927. at her
re aa Dl,b I9l5 st Sc after a long IN
Wsiskey ana Mary 4, T rTa :Sa 'S and
ssrrs Grand e , Pf Thomas 6, Poland and
is at ST. Peters Church. end aud e ste
sc; 9 o'clock am. high mass Relatives
WHITE. suddenly departed this life. Mon
Vile OF william White 9 Y691 9th e ss
She also leaves 70 mourn their loss three
relative. and friends. Remains resting
az the chapel Of Pope 4 Clarke. 14Io Flor
l5. at l pm. from the chapel Interment
st. Marys County. Md is
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sunday June
a0i3i sS rd a slS p mxN f her wI T1efideppse
devoted q mother @ Of lillian nhnN NJ MiHs araamb
and Pauline Woodson sister Of Blanche
EHaSs and Eva Bates and grandmother Of
residence Wednesday, June rs. at > pn,
Relatives and friends invited
We had a precious treasure once.
she was our 10Y and pride.
We loved her oh, perhaps too we'll
"e" 0ou ca''eu ner sh TH jyeP z, a MSI lied
WILLIAMS. On Friday. June 10. 1927. at FL
a.: beloved brother of Mrs. Mary X
Ktlleen. Mrs; Leon Arnold and Mrs. Jennie
10 am from ". warren 4aI Tai HaVe 70 fat a.
n isrmsn home itth and Spring I'd. NV. In
sciHOHb ~ Arlington National Cemetery
II am. with military honors Relatives
ana friends invited TO attend. 15'
WILLIAMS. Friday. June 10. 1927 AZ Fl
Paso. Tex. Cpurade MORT WILLIAMS
Funeral on June 10 from the fnnersj
nome OF ". Warren Taltavulls 14th and
Spring I'd. NV. All comrades Of The
George Z. Killeen Post, American legion
are requested to attend funeral at Airing
ton National CeTmpstery at 4 am.
BERNARD s. BUsCHER Adj. 0 ibi.
WORRE1L. Departed this life, after 4
long illness. Sunday. June IL Ig31 M
$40 p,m., at his residence. 949 18th st
NV, JOHN +. WORRELL. beloved hus.
band Of Eleanor Worrell, father of Loco
John. ir,; Eleanor Chase and Ivory Ham
ilton He also leaves one grandda1ghtcr
Gladys Worrell: one sister. two brothers
and other relatives and friends. Funeral
Ihursday. June 49, from Nineteenth Street
BAPTIST Church at = pm. Rev. Walter
Brooks. pastor. IS
WGRRELL. All members of Sergt. George
Potomac. United Spanish War Veterans
G FsGn 5oas f S %oRRE thf fq%sq NDs
teenth Street Baptist Church at > O'Clock
PM. Thursday. June 10. 1927. Remains
now resting at his late residence 049 18th
ST. NV. lnterment Harmony Cemetery
GEORGE Fl. CARROLL. COmdr I"
VOWEL pI AZ Old Fort North Carolina on
aged 20 years. Funeral from w. " Deals
funeral home, SIG H st. ne. on wednes-
gay gay June 10 at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

HLEN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends for their kindness and
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
OF our devoted mother and grandmother
3. LEE ALLEN AND FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Horses Of early Kings often wore
shoes of gold or silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

gate the cause Of the disaster.
Somebody must be punished.
Meanwhile e. F. Albee. head of
the Keith.AIbee vaudeville organi.
cation, starts a relief fund for the
surviving families with $1,000 to
head the list and proposal for a
monster benefit performance by
the allied theatrical interests, for
which Mr.. Albee. viii donate one
of his Broadway theaters.
That's how vaudeville does AMI
is doing worthwhile things now
as in the past. here and elsewhere
Somehow it's something more
than ''show business vaude-
Vile institution. And now 1t has
a century sparkling with similar
deeds of kindness behind 1t. May
1t have another as great and as
gracious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
He Deyiated
r. M. NEWMAN

Ernest r. Whitman, leading
man of Hurtig and seamon's pro-
duction Of the all-colored burlesque
Lucky Sambo." which returns to
the Gayety after playing 200 con-
secutive performances at the Co.
lumbia Theater, Times Square
New York, last summer, was edu.
Gated to be lawyer. AS lad he
went to Tuskegee and attracted
the attention OF Booker L. Wash
ington. followed four years at
Columbia law school. Jim Europe
was his friend, so were Sissle and
Blake. These men encouraged
him to study for the concert stage
and to forget Blackstone. After
graduation Whitman took his
high baritone and mis- courage ana
toured the South giving concerts
in which negro spirituals and folk
songs comprised the major DIR
tons of his program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
VAUDEVILLE AND
ITS HUMANE
SIDE

A small steamer-the Linseed
King-sinks in the Hudson River
and more than 80 men TALL looking
for work. are drowned or frozen to
death in the icy waters Of the
river. Most Of them had dependent
wives and children. Christmas at
hand. Instead Of Santa Claus, the
undertaken. Widows, small chill
dren, old fathers and mothers
grieving. City authorities investi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
THE EARLE NOTES
IT'S SECOND
BIRTHDAY

In celebrating its anniversary
by the presentation Of an all-star
bill. beginning Sunday afternoon
the Earle Theater signalizes the
completion Of two years Of effort
to help meet the amus ment
needs Of the Capital.
In presenting a combination OF
photoplay and popular priced
vaudeville, at scale Of prices
within the reach of every purse,
the Earle makes available to the
sater-goers bargain entertainments
During the two years Of its oper-
alton the Earle has presented
upon it's regular program many
famous names in the American
thester. Among those who. win
spring at once to the minds OF
Observant playgoers may be men.
toned Clara Kimball Young, Ed.
die Foy, Cliff ''TIkulele Ike" Ed
wards, Lew Kelly, Alice Lake,
Rahman Beg. the original -Four
Mortons. Ned Wayburn's Dancers,
Elizabeth Brice, Bert Levy. Wes-
ley Barry, James J. Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey and others Of like
rank.
The film attractions have been
selected from among the principal
releases of the foremost producing
organizations In this country and
abroad. During the remaining
weeks Of the current season the
Earle will continue to. add to Its
roster Of stars By presenting on
it, stage such favorites as Pietro,,
the piano.accordeanist, the Midget
Revue. Jean Acker, tthe first Mrs.
Rudolph Valentino), Harry ].
Conley, Grant Mitchell. Ukulele
Ike Edwards for a return engage
ment, the famous radio entertain.
ers. the "A. & P. Gypsies. and
other favorites Of the stage, the
records, and the radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
History to Music

The Messrs. Shubert announce
they will present a cycle Of
American musical romances by
Sigmund Romberg and Dorothy
Donnelly. The first of the cycle
win be. "My Maryland" based on
the life of Barbara Frietchie.
my Maryland will be followed
IN the spring by 1.-THE Father OF
His Country" based on the life
Of Washington. Next fall, the
third of the historical cycle win
BE- presented. 1t will be known
as Honest Abe" based on the
life of Lincoln,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Going WAY Back

''The Road to Rome" in which
Jane Cowl will return to Washing
ton next week. concerns San cpl
Oode in the life Of Hannibal the
Great. 1t is not a period play
Of the usual sense. The scenery
and costumes are Of his time. but
the point Of view and treatment ID
thoroughly modern. 1t is by Rob-
ert Sherwood, editor of Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Work For Ken

The next feature In which Ken
Maynard, First Nationals West
ern star, Is to be presented by
Charles r. Rogers is now being
prepared by Marion jackson,
author Of "fhe Overland Stage,d
recently produced with Maynard
in the stellar role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

Mr.. Moore 10 not q stranger 70
the Long Island studio. He has
played in "Big Brother" "A kiss
for Cinderella" and "The Song
and Dance Man." al Of which
were made there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Flapper Mater

Clara Bow is playing her first
mother role i'm Children of d.
vOrce." Frank LIOyd's new pic
ture for Paramount. She finds
the role fascinating" and is i'm.
pressed by the opportunities for
dramatic expression 1t offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
GiTda's Aide de Camp

Tom Moore is to have one Of
the principal roles in support Of
Gilda Gray in her second starring
picture for Paramount. Cabaret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

40 years. He has been author.
actor, comedian, art director, gem
eral stage director, musician and
producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
He's Qualified

The Strand Theater's musical
comedy presentations are now
being personally directed and
staged by Leo, Stevens. Mr.. Ste
vers has been on the stage for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
URGE EFFICIENT
RULE FOR CITY
Manager League Not to
Foster Election States.

An intensive campaign for $4,000
members with enrolment Of every
citizen interested in nonpartisan,
honest and efficient city admins
tration as a goal, is being conducted
by the Indianapolis City Manager
League.
Enrolment blanks have been sent
workers in each ward and precinct
in the city.
while the league as an organiza-
ton will have no ticket OF its own
at any time, yet, through its board
of directors and membership, 1T will
endeavor to induce capable citizens,
who have the respect and con-
fidence of the people to become can
didates for commissioners" Claude
H. Anderson, executive secretary
explained.
Officers of the league include
Charles F.. Coffin, chairman of board
OF directors, and executive commit
tee, composed of Henry L. Dithmer,
chairman; Charles F. Coffin. Fred
Hoke, Frank E. Gates, John w.
Esterline, Sol Schloss and William
H. InSley.
Election of city manager commits
sioners will be held in the fall OF
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
1kpI)I u princes $
~ sz7 9 3 SHA 5gTvics 10 by Mnne dustin

my neck and all the traffic laws
getting here. Here's a note, and
you're not to open 1t unless you
find yourself in jam. No, I can't
tell you what I mean, but you may
find out.
God knows I hope you won't,
but if what I'm thinking Of hap
pens, as there is one chance in a
thousand that it will, you may find
that the information and instruc-
lions in this letter will help you.
Good-by again-and good luckl"
ooh, Jerry, I'm so glad you
camel" Flora Cartwright caroled
at him. I'm all at loose ends this
evening-not a thing in the world
to do. Shall we go somewhere for
supper and dance or two? Nice
Jerry!" she wheedled.
"Sure! Great ideal" Jerry agreed,
as if delighted.
Vera watched the two of them
Jerry's tail, broad figure with Flora's
small, dainty body as close behind
it as possible-hurrying down the
aisle of the Pullman car, and for
the second time she knew the sharp
stab of jealousy.
ITO Be Continued)
yee-yee reaches Minnetonka. viii her
man who has SO completely captivated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Brain TeaSer
AnSzUerS

Below are answers to the Brain
Questions on page 4:
1. The veldt is the name given to
the open country of South Africa.
2. Asbestos Is a rock.
3. Sponges are sea animals.
4. David Starr Jordan was col
lege president.
5. Thomas A. Edison is called the
Wizard of Menlo Park"
6. The novel "Romola" was writ
ten by George Eliot.
7. Nicholas Longworth married
a daughter of President Roosevelt.
8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is a ia
nous baritone.
9. James ]. Hill was an American
railroad builder.
10. Wampum was used by the In
dams as money.
IL. Attorneys Emsley w. johnson
and John W. Hoffman.
IL. Jerry Kinney, detective cap
tain. He has served in various capa-
cities for forty years. He was ap-
pointed Jan. 81, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
GROUP
CONvENES FOR
LT.U. SESSION
C. P. Howard, international
President, viii Open Con-
vention Monday.

Advance committee meetings for
the diamond jubilee convention of
the international Typographical
Union opening next Monday here,
were started Friday by the commit
tee on laws at the Typographical
Terrace, N. Meridian St.
Amendments and other PROPOSE
tons relating to laws of the interna-
tional union are being considered
before being reported at the opening
session.
Committee members are w. B,
Trotter of Vancouver, British Co.
Iumbia; w. M. Reilly of Dallas,
Texas; E. E. Towne of New york
City; Carl F. Sutton of Miami, Fla;
w. G. Fitzgerald of Detroit; j. T.
Dormois of Kansas City, and j. w.
Wray of Spokane, Wash.
Many to Arrive Sunday
Union officers are making prepa-
rations to entertain 500 delegates
and 5000 visitors who will begin ar
irving Saturday. Special trains from
New York and Chicago will bring
part Of these.
Mondays program, at which
Charles P. Howard, I. T. u. presi-
dent, will preside, includes addresses
by several prominent officials, in
Guiding John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president; w. L. Hutche-
son, United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners president; Daniel
j. Tobin, International Union of
Teamsters and Chauffers president,
all of indianapolis, and Thomas NJ
Taylor of Terre Haute, Indiana
State Federation of Labor presi-
dent.
The Rev. G. G. McCrockIin, Indi-
annapolis United Brethren pastor,
will deliver the invocation.
Noted Leaders Coming
Other speakers during the week
will include President William
Green and Secretary Morrison, both
of Washington, D. c., of American
Federation of Labor, and presidents
of international Pressmens' Union,
Photo Engravers' international, IN
ternational Electrotypers and Elec-
trotypers' Union, and International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
An automobile ride and theater
party at Indiana Theater Sunday,
chicken dinner at Broad Ripple
Park Monday afternoon and Al
Fresco luncheon at Typographical
Terrace Tuesday afternoon are
among entertainment features.
Reception at National Guard
Armory Saturday night is planned
for delegates and visitors arriving
by that time. All convention ses-
sions will be held at the Armory
during the week.
Oflcers of International union,
all residents of indianapolis, are
Charles P. Howard of Chicago,
president; j. w. Hayes of Mime
apolis, secretary treasurer; Seth r.
Brown of Los Angeles, first vice.
president; Austin Hewson of New
York City, second yice-president;
Charles N. Smith of Brooklyn,
third vice-president.
Organized in 1852
The union was organized May 8,
. 1852, at Cincinnati, o. Indianapolis
had two delegates present and was
awarded Charter No.. Il.
Headquarters were established
here in Vance Block, now Indiana
Trust Building, in 1889. The union
at that time had force consisting
of president, yice-president, secre-
tary-treasurer and one Office as
sistant, and 10000 members.
Today the union has nearly 3d.
600 members, with force of sixty
employees at Typographical Terrace,
besides five International officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
REALTORS GOING WEST
Several From Here Will Attend Con-
vention in Seattle.

Several realtors will leave Friday
for Seattle, to attend the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, Aug. 10
to 10.
Indianapolis persons attending
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Schmid, Frank E. Gates and
Robert MacGregor, indianapolis
board secretary, Schmid and Gates
are past presidents of the local
board. Gates also is a territorial
vice president of the national as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Widow May Be Treasurer

BIZ United Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. g.
A special meeting of Monroe County
commissioners was to be held today
to name successor to County
Treasurer Aaron G. McPike, 81, who
died at indianapolis after an opera
ton. 1t was understood the posi-
ton would be offered to Mrs. Nc
Pike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Rabid Cat Hurts Two

By Times Special
MONROE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Mrs.
Rena Johnson and Miss Alice Aur-
and are undergoing rabies treatment
here after being scratched by a cat
which was found to have been suf-
fering from hydrophobia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Bean in Lung Fatal

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. q
Funeral services were held today for
Iowa Reddick, 3, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reddick, who died of
pneumonia after a bean became
in1bedded in one of her lungs.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
THE EVENING STORY

| a fool for even thinking of asking SO
many people to her poor little apart
ment.
But now that I've done it I'll get
ready for them. If they want to back
out they can" She gulped at the
thought. Then she arose and began
| TO work.
She worked until she was tired
enough to sleep that night. knowing
| that only so could she sleep. Next
| morning she arose and began again.
She made cookies. all the delicious
small kinds of cooky she knew, thin.
BILE biscuits that would crumble Mt a
touch, to be eaten with thin-sliced
pink ham and taste of her famous
| picalilli, and lastly great pail OF
maple mousse, which she froze in the
snow.
At o'clock that night her rooms
were in perfect order. the fire glow
ing, the refreshments ready to serve
and herself dressed i'm her best black
taffeta, with the white collar and cuffs
Her usual color was lacking. for she
was pale with doubt. But as yet she
had heard not word that would
make her believe that anybody in
tended to stay away.
AT half past nobody had arrived
at S-still nobody. Phylina began tC
walk her kitchen. clasping and un
clasping her trembling hands. Some
one would come-oh, somebody must
come.
Three minutes past came knock
at her sitting room door. She ran To
open the door and found Mrs. Free
mantle and the Judge and DIR. and
Mrs. Wight. And behind them
| crowding the stairs. were all the
others. not Is but 80.
1--WE simply couldn't make the mer
stay at home" said Mrs. Wright,
The sitting room was full, the dln'
ing room was full they over flowed
into the kitchen. Phylina's bedroom
was stacked high with wraps. There
were not chairs enough. but nobody
minded They stood about. talking
eagerly and laughing great deal
Then somebody started the old-fash
ioned game Of forfeits. Nothing was
ever merrier. These quiet elderly
folks enjoyed themselves like young
sters.
As for Phylina. her color had come
| in a wave and her face shone with
happiness.
''Thank goodness" she said to her
| self. that there's cookies and biscuits
enough. think the ham will hotd
out, too. hut I'm not sure about the
| mousse"
Mrs. F'reemantle in her elegant
gray satin and Mrs, Wight. in her
saupe crepe. helped Phylina serve.
The men helped. too handing round
the things with great skill and alacrl'
~. There were more than enough
cookies. although the judge confessed
to eating seven; the biscuits and ham
| held out wonderfully and the mousse
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SEES BANK CREDIT
COSTLY TO FARMER
Brookhart Attributes IS Per
Cent of Troubles TO Fed
eraI Reserve Rates.

Simultaneous with the squirting OF
the administration efforts toward
farm relief by the report in New York
ofsthe Business Mems Commission or
Agriculture, Senator Brookhart OF
Iowa. one of the group of Independent
Republican Senators. issued state
ment in which he attributed s.
per cent of the farmers troubles
to the high cost of credit in the Fed
eral Banking System and in the gen
eral banking system under National
and state laws.
The business mems report consti
tuted additional fuel TO the farm RELIEF
controversy by its reference To re.
vision of the tariff and ia a:lroad rates
and to the Strengthening of the rIira
banking system. Their rejection o.
the McN1ry-Haucen bill. which Presi
dent Coolidge vetoed. gave opponents
of this legislation new heart, and its
suggestion that a Federal farm boaru
he appointed 10 supervise marketing
was listened to attentively by this
group. Its proposal for tariff revision
however. resulted in studied silence
by administration members.
Senator's Suggestion.
In his statement Senator Brook
hart proposed. that the Federal Bank
rediscount rate be fixed at ) per cent
by law and that the Federal Reserv,
act be amended to prob bit member
banks from making loans for specula
tive purposes.
The Iowa Senator declared that !:
per cent rediscount rate could be
fixed If ordinary banks were pre-
hibited from paying interest to an
other bank on redeposits and this
business was thereby forced into the
Reserve Banks. He would authorizc
the Reserve Banks to pay per cent
interest on these deposits.
This" he said. would greatly in
crease the volume of business of the
reserve banks and they could surely
operate successfully on a rediscoupt
rate of per cent. which ought to be
fixed by law.
If the rediscount rate were 3 ne,
cent, per cent margin is wide
enough for the ordinary interest rate
to farmers and the general business
: or the country. Congress should
therefore provide usury law at j
per cent rate and give agriculture an
equal chance with the other business
OF the country"
Werld Amend Credit Bank Act.
Senator Eroekhart also proposed
amendment of the intermediate credit
bank act to give these banks powers
Of the Federal Reserve Bank, includ
Ing power to issue reserve notes as
money, but upon cooperative prin
ciplss.
He would then permit country
banks and labor banks to become
members of this cooperative reserve
system which would give the farmers
and the laboring people of the coun
try the right to organize their own
"a wings in complete cooperative
system under their own control. and
these savings are far more than the
credit requirements OF agriculture and
labor"