davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

9-Philip Krumholz, baritone
 9.15--Orchestra
 10:15-WPCH program
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 s:15-Ensemble
 7:30-Orchestra
 S-Galtenborn's Digest
 S:S0-Phil Cook, Radio Chef" S:45-N. Y. U. dental lecture 9-Orchestra and troubadours 10-Musicale
 10:35-Sheppard and Reese, Negrt
 Spirituals
 10:55-News bulletins
 11-Dance orchestra
 1180-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Orchestra
 6:05-Alice from Wonderland 6:20-Orchestra
 7:30-Imperial Imps
 S-Jimmy Shearer request program Especial program
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Orchestra
 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Orchestra
 7:45-Theater Review
 S-Orchestra
 S:30-Jubiee Singers 9-Milton Scheininger. violinist 9:30-Fans and Gildey. songs 1O-Orchestra
 S6O-WNJ-Newark-35O 7-El Smith, Minnie Tarrant, songs 7:30-Evangel Rario Hour S:30-Mae Douglas, soprano; Edna
 Coffin, pianist; Anita Ava, so-
 prano; William Higgins. tenor 9:25-John Meade. pianist 9:35-William Darling. violinist 9:45-Evelyn Langwell, pianist. | 10-Paul Robertson, baritone 10:15-Dance music
 77O-WODA-Paterson-301 l 5-Music lovers period 5:3O-News; sport talk 1 6-Music ! 7-Plays worth while 7:30-Serenaders S-Ethel Cohen, Emma Riesche, so- pranos 9-Glee club 9:45-Sir Joseph Ginsberg 10-Orchestra 11--TaNi Boys 11:30-Danvce music
 590-WOO-Philadelphia--5Os 7:30-Dinner dance music S-"How to Write Short Stories S:15-Dinner music S:3O-Address, Rev. Dr. Forrest
 Dagger 9-Organ recital 9:30-"Fundamenta Of Music" 9:40-Mandolin guitar quartet and
 artists 10:S0-Dance music
 59O-WIP-PhiladelphIa-5OS 6:45-Agricultura reports Roll call; dancing lesson
 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 6:45-Dance orchestra
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S 6:15-Orchestra 7:l5-Higgins and Traveline, songs 7:30-Recial S-Hour of music 1O-Singers 10:3O-Orchestra
 1O9O-WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:40-Book talk S-Evening concert
 1OOO-WPG-AtIant City-300 News flashes 7:1O-Organ recital (request selec
 tions) 7:25-Hotel Morton music 7:55-Talk S:05-Saxophone quartet s: S:35-"Ballads, by Dr. B. Bertram
 Fenimore S:45-Contest 9-Traymore concert orchestra 9:3O-Ambassador concert orchestra 41O-Tall. Cedars band concert; Her
 man Fielder, director; Evan Pros ser, tenor soloist 11-Harmony quartet 11:So-Silver Slipper dance orch. 12-Gateway Casino dance orch.
 700-WGY-Schcnectady-3S0 6-Stocks and news
  6:3o-Hotel Van Curler dance orch. Trio S:20-Artists' recital s: S:45-Hawaiian Trio 9:45-Dance orchestra; vocalist 11-Entertainers and songsters
 11So-WSYR-Syracuse-353 6 6;30-Dinner music 7:30-Trio Mathematician quartet
 SS2-WOkT-Rochester-3iO hour 6: 6:45-Dinner music 
 940-WGR-Buffalo-319 $ :S0-Two- piano selections S-School Of Music S:5O-Jointly with WEAF 9-Musical program 1 10:30-Hy and Dry | 1l-1-Dance orchestra
 AK-BuIalo-268 5;l5-Program by Millington Lock- wood 7:$O-Dedication Of new studio S-Band concert )--Banquet Of Knights of Columbus lo-l2-Special musical program 115o-NPSC-State ColIegc-261
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
MO THE AIR
 
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks ) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures to left Of call letters indi- cate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

is impossible to overlook the criti- cism that they were unfit for the task assigned to them. and that in some cases, they have caused need less friction by tactless methods"
 Gen. Woods administration. how ever has done much to improve the former almost hopeless financial condition of the islands and has curbed the one time reckless admin istration of the government.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

9:30-Dance orchestra
 139O-WRST-Bay Shore-217 6-kiddie stories 7-Theater hour
 116O-WWRL-Woodside-259 S-Orchestra 9-Eleanor Lawinger. soprano 9:15-Copp's musical hour 9:45-Peggy Gilroy, songs 1O-Kelly and Jenkins. songs 10:15-Dance orchestra
 1275-WAAT-Jersey City-235 6-Orchestra 7-"Citizenship," Frank Tibbets 7:15-Mead. pianist; NJ. Hunt, "Ra
 dio Sweetheart" 7:45--Al Piantadosi. composer S-Boys' program 9-Rocco Faroane. piano 9:15-John Ferga, tenor 10-Vocalists 10:30-Butler Van and His Lads 11:30-Fain and Dunn, boys 12-Nut club
 1O7O-WDWM-N 6-WPCH program S-Studio program S:15-Chub Miska, funmaker S:30-Louis Heating, pianist 9-Philip Krumholz, baritone 9:15-Orchestra program
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 6: 6:15-Ensemble 7:30-Orchestra S-Galtenborn' Digest S:S0-Phil Cook, Radio Chef' S:45-N. Y. U. dental lecture and troubadours 10-Musicale 1o:35-sheppard and Reese, Negro
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
New York Stations
6iD-WEAI-t9a

Gi0-WEAT-t92 J-Orchestra 6---Dnner music Ray Miller, soprano 7;15-Columbia University lecture 7;So-String quartet S-William Pagan, baritone S:30-Orchestra S:45-Book Notes and Anecdotes -9--Gypsies orchestra slo-Grand opera: Romeo and Juliet" t1-Dance orchestra
 660---WJZ-i54 ,: 5:30-Market quotations 5:S5-Financial summary 5;40-Cotton quotations 5 5:50-Farm market reports center 7:1o-Concert orchestra 7:56-John B. Kennedy
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

Night; talks by Dr. S. W. Fletch CT. F. F. Lininger and A. J. Cur rier closing series of six chemistr. essay contest talks
 S7O-KDKA-Pittsburgh-3Oo 6 6:15-Dinner concert 7:25-Farm report ': 7:45-University address S-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
Eastern Stations

76l-WBRS-Brooklyn-39I 7-Broadway news hour 8-Entertainers 9-Theater hour 10-Phillips and Brennan, songs f0:15-Brennan, pianist 10:30--Ed Seider and Ed Smith
 songs
 12 mid.--Nut club
 1230-WGBB-Freeport-244 Slack Mauersberger. tenor S:15-Norman Bates, saxophonist S;30-Marie Buchan, soprano 3 45--Michael Dolan. accordion a-Sidney Faulhaber violinist s:l5-John Cramer, xylophone
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

With proper economic and politi- cal development, the Philippines would enjoy an era of prosperity such as has never been known in the world"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

A fish called Paleyms has been caught in the Mediterranean. It can travel at<a speed of 50 miles an hour,, and is said to be the festest fish in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
POWER TO DIVERT
TRAFFIC QUESTIONED
Appeals Tribunal Asked to Grant
Error in Closing Street During
Lindbergh Stay.

The District Court of Appeals was
asked yesterday to determine the
right Of a policeman 10 direct traffic
from thoroughfare on short notice
AMI without the placing OF emergency
Sims. in petition for a writ of error
filed by Harry s. Barger, an attorney,
through his partner. Walter M. Bias
tan.
The petitionerswas fined 81 In Police
Court on Juno II for attempting to
proceed east on Massachusetts avenue
at Twentieth street. At the time Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh was visiting the
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
temporary White House on Dupont
Circle and temporary traffic restric-
tons were I'm force in that vicinity.
Barger was directed to turn down
Twentieth street by Policeman f. IL.
Marquis. and when he hesitatcd, he
was escorted to the third precinct.
The attorney insisted that nc had Il
right to use the public street, particu-
arly when it was not closed in strict
compliance with the traffic regulo-
tions,' which require the placing of
signs to that effect. The upper court
Is asked to review the case and set
n Si1a the verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

WMAI-INashingtOn Radio Forum
1923 Metersl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
WRC-Radio Corporation Of Amerjc
HGX.5 Metersl.

1850 Meters.
3 p.m-Stephaine Wall, mezzo-so-
prano. from WEAF.
3:15 pm.-Iielen Wilcox, pianist,
from WEAF.
1890 p.m.-Earl c. Little, bass. from
WEAF.
3:45 Notwithstanding and Life
Saving" by Capt. Charles i. Scully,
from WEAF.
pm.-Soreys Orchestra, from
WEAF'
4:45 pm.-Elaine Horton, contralto,
5 pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 pm.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF
pm.-stardom Of Broadway, from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Songs by Harvey Hinder
meyer and Earle Tuckerman, from
WEAF.
6:59 pm.-Base ball scores. through
courtesy of The Evening Star.
pm-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers,
| from WEAF.
pm-Correct time. from WE,AF.
3 pm - Musical miniatures, opera
soloists, with orchestra, from WEAF,
$50 p.m.--NN. II. & A. Quartet.
| pm.-Lord Calvert Hour of Music.
| $3.50 pm.-Penusylvania Grill Or
chcstra, from VIZ.
| 1890 to il p.m.-C;rcenwich Village
| Inn Orchestra, from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.--Tower health exercises,
| from Wl;AF
| 1:i5 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
/ from WE,AF.
1880 to 7:45 am.--"Checrio" from
| WEAF.
1890 a n,.---WaIdorf-A Astoria Orches-
| ira. from WIEAF
1890 p.In.-Palais dor Orchestra,
| from WEAF.
80 p.m.-Iiofbrau Orchestra, from
' WIIAF
Z p.m.-ofsan rsstts!ts ----. -. {: l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

The atmosphere continued TO remain
tight last night and only a few of the
nearby superpower stations We're able
to penetrate it with volume sufficient
for loud speaker reproduction. Static
and fading also contributed TO the gen.
eraI unsatisfactory reception condi-
tions. WPG in Atlantic City seemed
TO be more afflicted by fading than
any of the other stations heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

tho village plumber of kirton, Lin.
colnshire.
Miss Sims. as a hospital nurse, at
tended Lord Trevor's sister. the Hon.
Leila Hill Trevor. The patient took a
great fancy to the girl. and when she
recovered, invited her 10 stay at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
BOY GIVEN PLACE IN BAND.
Maryland Guard Commander Hon.
ors 14-Year-Old With Trombone.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 29.-George
Pryor, jr, il years old, of Thurinont.
is a member of the 1st Maryland
Regiment Band. which has ii head
quarters at Frederick, and is now at
Camp Richie, at Cascade, Nd, for
Summer training. lie was granted
special permission to play with the
band, by Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord. lie is a member of the Thur
mont High School Band.
Young Pryor heard the 18th Regi-
rnent Band rehearsal at Camp Richie.
which inspired his request tn make
his trombone and himself a part of
the militia band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Brynkinalt, where she lived with her
brother. a friendship arose between
the peer and Miss Sims and the en-
gagement followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
LORD TREVOR, ga,
MARRIES NURSE, %
Peer WEEDS Daughter Of Lincoln.
shire Village Plumber at Cere-
mony in London.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 29.-Iorl Trevor.
IN his siXty-fourth year, was married
in London Wednesday to 23-ycar-old
Miss Phyllis May Sims. daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Mrs. Ida Watkins of Sublctte, Kans
who produced $4,000 bushels Of wheat
on $50 acres last year, has 3.20(
acres this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
WRHF-WashingtO Radio H0spita
Fund 1909 Meters).

il to IL noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

All records for enrolment at Column
bia University's Summer sessions have
been broken by this years total of
1880 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, July 20, 1927 y
NAA-Washington Navy Yard 1883
MeferSl

1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m-ArIington time signals.
1856 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
ALLEGED H0LD-UP MAN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Waymond Johnson, Who Was Hit
on Head While Attempting
Escape, Pleads Not Guilty.

Waymond Johnson. colored. who
was struck over the head with a soft
drink bottle when attempting to
escape after an alleged hoId.up Of a
grocery store Monday night, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
today and was held for the action Of
the grand jury on bond of $4,000.
James chipowias, proprietor of the
store at 317 II street, testified that
Johnson held him up with a pistol
and obtained $2J from the cash regis.
ter. but was frightened away after
he grappled with him, and was
struck on the head by Mrs. Christina
Banos, aunt of the proprietor. who
was In the store.
Johnson was captured later by
Henry Schultz, an applicant for the
police force, who turned him over to
Policeman F. b. Knapp of the Sixth
precinct.
In court today, Johnson's head was
completely covered with bandages.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
PRESIDENT SCANS
NEEDS0F CANAL
Panama Waterways Capac-
ity for Expanding Traffic
Held of Importance.

Convinced that the capacity Of the
Panama Canal will be reached in a
few years as result Of the tremend-
Gus expansion in the world trade of
the United States, President Coolidge
is to make a careful study Of this
subject preparatory to dicussion OF
it in the annual message he will trans
NIT to the next Congress.
The President is understood to have
decided that the time has arrived
when this Government should be
planning to meet the situation which
is developing as a result Of the rapidly
increasing world commerce. The
President has reason to expect this
question to be a live one when Con.
gress Is in session next Winter and
his desire is to be sufficiently informed
to handle the matter from the admin.
istration's viewpoint when the time
arrives.
Additional Lock Power.
In this connection, 1t is thought like
ly that the President will be looked to
for a decision as to whether an addi.
tional lock should be built on the
Panama Canal as a means of increas-
ing its capacity, or whether construc.
ton of new canal, through Nicara-
qua, should be entered upon.
During discussion of this subject
today with Senator Edge of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the Senate committee
on interoceanic canals, who recently
visited the Panama Canal and other
points in Central America studying the
subject, the President manifested a
keen interest in the matter and indi-
Gated that he will call upon several
departmental heads for what figures
and facts they now have and to insti-
tute further surveys as a means of en-.
Tightening him. 1t is thought that the
President will occupy considerable of
his time while away on his vacation
this Summer studying this subject.
Sees Issue for Congress.
Senator Edge, after seeing the
President, said there is every reason
to feel that the question Of increasing
the canal facilities will come before
the next Congress He stated that 1t
Is difficult to say at this time Just
what the sentiment in Congress will
be-whether it will want to COM
mence operations on an additional
canal or to postpone this and meet
the increase canal business by build
ing a third lock on the Panama
Canal. To do the latter, he explained,
would cost about $125.000.00O. To
build another canal through Mica
ragua along the lines tentatively out
lined by the War Department, would
cost approximately $500, 600, ,O0O-
probably billion dollars-and would
take nearly is years to complete.
Senator Edge said his own mind Is
entirely open in the matter at this
time. He is satisfied that some de.
cision must be reached soon. He
stated that the figures now indicate
that the capacity of the Panama Canal
win be reached within the next
or 10 years.
Without wanting to commit him.
self, he did say that the construction
of an additional canal would have
great economic benefits and would
Evening star., 1927-03-30
SMITH TOBE DRY,
BORAH DECLARES
Coolidge Seen as Opposing
Choice-Both Parties
for Prohibition.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tne Associated fress.
UTICA, n. Y, March 3O.-The
eighteenth amendment and it's en-
forcement win be indorsed next year
by, both big parties and their stand
ard bearers will be President Coolidge
and Gov. Smith of New York, in the
opinion Of Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho, Republican.
I'm venture that the Republican
party in national convention declares
for the eighteenth amendment and its
enforcement" the chairman Of the
Senate foreign relations committee
said in an address before the Utica
Republican Club last night.
Coolidge And Smith.
"I'll venture that if Gov. Smith is
nominated for President, he'll declare
for the eighteenth amendment and its
enforcement, and not only that. but
will make the people believe in 1t.
This is not speaking in disrespect
of Gov. Smith, but in eulogy of his
great abilities. From the time he
leaves Manhattan Island and crosses
over into the United States, he'll be
for the eighteenth amendment and it's
enforcement"
In an address at Syracuse Univer-
sity earlier In the day, Senator Borah
predicted Coolidge and Smith would
be opposing candidates.
Raps Oil Interests.
In his Utica address. the Senator
advocated friendly relations with all
nations, arbitration of the Mexican
question and recognition of Russia.
He upheld the administrators policy
in China and arraigned United States
tactics in Nicaragua.
He charged "selfish oil interestsp
with attempting to cause break be-
tween Mexico and the United States,
and advocated arbitrating the question
of whether land held by Americans In
Mexico shall be in fee simple or as a
concession.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
OCCUPY
NICARAGUA TOWN
Diaz Forces Retire From
Jinotega-BattIe Expected
at Matagalpa.
By the Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 80.
-Jinotega,. near Matagalpa, has been
occupied by the Liberal forces with
out a battle. the Conservative soldiers
withdrawing as the Liberals advanced.
A battle is looked for soon, how.
ever, at Matigua. Conservative re-
Inducements to the number of 700 are
on the way to that vicinity, where
they are expected Saturday.
In the region of Boaco and TERRA
Azul, to the northeast of Managua,
the Conservatives are reported by
American Military Attache Bloor to
the Liberals 1000.
Planes Pursue Liberals.
Mai. Bloor, just returned from a
three-day trip through the region, re-
ported also that the Liberals were in
control of Muy Muy and TERRA Azul.
and that at the latter place the Lib.
erals were cutting off Conservative
force headed for Matigua.
Conservative aviators are In pursuit
of bands, which they say are made
up of Liberals. which fired on United
States Marine outposts at Leon Sun.
udy ana on TWO Marine oDSeTSdtioII
planes Monday. One of the planes
was piloted by Capt. III. d. Campbell,
and an examination of this plane
showed that of the IL bullet holes.
was within a few inches of Lieut.. f.
II. -Scribner, observer. The
other plane, flown by Pilot Cushman.
was found to have bullet holes.
Farmers Raise White Flags.
While Pilot Cushman did not return
the fire. not realizing his plane had
been hit until he landed, number
Of shots were fired from Capt. Camp.
bells plane. As a consequence many
farmhouses in the vicinity raised
white flags yesterday.
The special commission appointed
by President DiaZ to supervise the
use of the Sl.000.000 loan recently ar
ranged has voted an immediate pay.
ment of $3.50 to each soldier in the
Conservative army. The soldiers
henceforth will receive SO cents daily
80 for salary and 20 for subsistence.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
STUDENT SUICIDES BLAMED
ON DEPRESSING CURRICULA
Well Balanced Courses and Psychiatrical
Tests Urged at Conference on
Mental Health.

fewer students actually took their
own lives in proportion to the popula-
ton than in other groups in various
walks of life. But there would be an
even smaller number. he asserted,
had the diagnosis and application of a
psychiatrical expert been sought.
Suffer From Depression.
Twenty per cent of the men who
consulted him were suffering from
depression, and experience had shown
that troubles generally fell into four
well defined groups. These were
frank mental weakness, scholastic diff
ficulties. personality problems and sex
matters.
The psychiatrist Is no cureall, but
he can go a long way toward effect
ing cure, DIR. Frank Wood e. Will
liams, medical director for the national
committee on mental hygiene. pointed
out. He saw useful field for the
profession in the work of vocational
guidance.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
"PEACHES'" PITTSBURGH
BOOKING CANCELLED
Night Club Manager Calls Off En-
gagement After Police and
Civic Leaders Protest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 3O.-The
manager of the night club where
Peaches" Browning and male dane.
ing partner were scheduled to appear
next week, last night announced the
engagement had been cancelled. The
managers action followed criticism of
the booking by city authorities, heads
of civic organizations and ministers.
Peter p. Walsh, superintendent of
police, said he thought the public
has had enough of her--the publicity
given her suit against Browning left
the public satisfied
II would be very sorry to see our
good people spend money to see any
one who has nothing supporting her
but sensationalism," said Mrs. D. Ed
win Miller. chairman Of the educa-
tional committee of the Congress Of
Women's Clubs.
Others who made adverse COM
ment on the booking were James M.
Clark, director of public safety; Rev.
James M. Cox, pastor of Old st. Pat.
rick's Catholic Church. and Mrs. Saul
Lavine, first vice president of the AL
legheny County Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
paddock TOWN STREET.

HURLEY, Wis, March 80 P.--
This border town lost it's main
street yesterday.
The Government walked in and
literally closed up the Main drive" ;"
Twenty-eight saloons, restaurants,
lighthouses and gambling houses on
Silver street We're padlocked by gen
uine heavy duty locks, which were
fixed TO the doors after plumbers,
electricians, meter men and telephone
workers completed their tours of duty.
Recent raids for violations of the
prohibition laws led to a Federal
Court order to close the places. The
town Is on the Wisconsin. Minnesota
border. and has been known as
wide open" town for years.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
AID ASKED OF RED CROSS.

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 80 R.--
The Red Cross has been asked TO ex.
tend relief 10 Artonish. Miss. O. farm
Evening star., 1927-03-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 80. Student
suicides are attributable to depressing
curricula as much as anything else,
in the opinion Of experts who con-
sidered the problem of the New Eng.
land conference on mental health in
schools and colleges.
DR.. G. Mildred Thompson, dean of
Vassar College, declared changes
must be made in studies offered to
meet the dangers of these duh
months" The college curriculum
must be adapted to the student rather
than attempting to force the student
to adapt himself to it.
Urges Well Balanced Courses.
College authorities should recognize
that a well balanced selection of
courses is as essential as scientific
diet for bodily health, she declared.
DIR. Fl n. Kerns, who diagnoses
mental ills of Yale students. felt that
Evening star., 1927-03-30

no doubt have pacifying effect on
the political atmosphere in Nicaragua.
During his discussion of the canal
subject with the President Senator
Edge gave him figures showing that
the Panama Canal Is on paying
basis. He said it Is now paying about
5 to per cent interest upon the in
vestment. This, he said. was based
on it's net SIC. 100000 returns last year.
He explained, however, that in deter.
mining the canals earnings the in.
vestment Is placed at SITE, ,000. 900.
The difference between that amount
and the $450. 1000. 900 the canal origi.
na1ly cost is charged off to military
defenses and the additional purposes
not directly related to commerce se
canal intsresis
Evening star., 1927-03-30

ing community in Wilkinson County,
where 400 people are being driven
from their homes by the rising water
of the Mississippi River.
The community is protected by pri-
vate levee. but will be inundated when
the Mississippi reaches a stage Of SO
feet on the Natchez gauge. which Is
now A23
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Rites for w. H. dig Today

Funeral services for win II. dig,
founder and organizer Of the Izaak
Walton League OF America, who died
in the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital Sunday night. were conduct.
ed in Hysong's funeral home. 1900 N
street today. Rev. j. j. Dimon
officiated. The body is to be cremated
in Baltimore.