davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
OFFERS PRINTED FELT

Vienna P>-Some of the newest felt hats shown here are printed in jungle effects.
 Zebra stripes, snake scale, and candy stripes predominate. The hats are extremely light in weight and have glossy finish.
 Some of the winter hats have pat terms burned on velour. The de- signs are in long nap, standing out in relief.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
Marriage Tried Two
 Years Proves Success

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. (UP) - For two years it was a secret but now it can be told.
 The following advertisement pub lished in Pueblo newspaper Friday, tells it:
 'The experiment having proved successful thus far, Miss Ruth Vir- ginia Noel and Chester Raymond Young desire to announce their marriage Saturday, the 27th of June, 1925, Presbyterian church, Paton, N. M."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
New York Stations

56O-WNYC-538 7:15-Double Police Quartet 7:b0-Police alarms 7:55-Baseball results S-German musicale s-Municipal band 1e-Police alarms; weather
 61O1WEAF-482 17-20-1-Waldorf orchestra 1:3o-2:30-Patterson's orchestra 2:30-3-Wintz's orchestra 4-Piano Twins 4:20-Leo Bartinique, baritone 4:4o-William Smith. banjoist 5-Frank Farrell's orchestra 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Wintz's orchestra 7:30-The Week-Enders sS:30-Goldman band concert from
 New York University Campus;
 Del Staigers. cornetist 9-Correct time s-Goldman band concert 10:15-Cass Hagan's orchestra 11-12 mid-Bob Patterson's orch
 880-WJZ-454 1-Yoeng's dance orchestra 2-2:05-Weather reports s:30-New York University orch. 4:30-Irwin Abrams orchestra 5:30-5:35-Basebal scores 6:5o-Baseba scores 7-Correct time 7-Freddie Rich's orchestra ss-Arion Male Chorus S:3o-Mediterrane dance band 10-Correct time 1o-Carl Bethmann and Granadas 1o:30-Irwin Abrams orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-370 5:55-Harry Eaton's orchestra 6:25-Baseball scores e:3O-Frank Stafford, musical mon- ologues 6:45-Don Duncan. uke, and Bob Chesterfield, mandolin 7-Theater review 7:15-Don Duncan, uke; Bob Ches- terfeld. mandolin 7:30-Tappen's entertainers S-Band concert '9-Fights from new Ridgewood Grove 1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 8GO-WGB-349 e:10-6:30-Ben Franklin orchestra 7:3O-Marvin Singers, pianist 7:40-Edith Munro, songs T:50-"Lighthouse Serenaders' s:25-Chosnyk's violin recital s:45-Clifford Cheasley, Numbers" s-Harold Normanton, songs a:15-Mandolin ensemble e:3O-Milton Westbrook, baritone e:5o-Duke Hoffman, harmonica 1o-Max Amiel, Esperanto" 1o:10-Hawaiian Knights
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

6-Scores; dinner concert 7-Home Radio club meeting 6 6:30-Concert 10-Weather forecast; scores
 58O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 4:3o-Bob McGowan's orchestra G-Dinner concert 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Etzl Covato's orchestra 1:30-Orchestra s:30-Band concert 10:15-Baseball games
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-i22

1 A.o 3-The Cavaliers
 3:3O-Joe Herlihey's orchestra l6:15-Joe Herlihey'es orchestra
 s:45-Elizabeth Speelman, pianist 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
 Slime; "The Queens Necklace
 Urban quartet and orchestra
 S:45-The Collegians
 9:15-Balalaika Boyars
 1O-Leo Linder, violinist
 10:3O-The ollickers
 10:55-News bulletins
 11-Weather; Stern's orchestra
 S6O-WAAM, Newark-349 e:3O-Elmer Nippes' orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth
 1O2o-WODA, Paterson-294 1-Police alarms
 1:O5-Mohawk Hour
 4:3o-Lido Venice orchestra
 5:3o-News of the day 5:45-sport talk 5:55-Police alarms
 9:3O-Arcola dance music and enter
 tainment 1 I10:3O-Studio program ] 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0 9-Mindie Cere, piano-accordlon 9:15-Bill Church. songs 9:30-Hawaiian Serenaders 10-Bert Norman's orchestra l1o:2O-Castle Terrace Revue enter tainers 10:3O-Bert Norman's orchestra 1l-Herbert Baudistels orchestra 12 mid.-Time S-Seaside Trio 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 6-Market reports s:o5-Plaza dinner music G:40-Weather forecast 6:45-Sports Resume l7-Mae Shannon. contralto l 7:15-Edwin Howard, violinist 7:45-Wilbert Newgolds Literary Lobby"
 s-The piano masters s:so-"Stories in Song," Edith Von der Leith, soprano 9-New Venice orchestra 10-Viola Reid. soprano 10:15-Louis Sebner, songs l10:3o-"Concert Echoes ] S3O-WDWI, Asbury Park-30t l3-Beach program
 3:15-Pryor's band 6:30-Organ recital Dinner music S-Studio program S:3O-Pryor's band 9:15-Studio program
 9:3O-Pryor's band 1O-Asbury- Carlton orchestra l1-Sea Girt orchestra 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 2:17-Seaside Trio 7:45-Lecture Period 5oo-WIP, Philadelphia-5os 1-Organ recital
 6:1O-Dinner music
 6:45-Dept. of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story
 s-Lola Weber, soprano; Edna Dop- son, soprano o-Monologues, Walter Gesstord s:5O-Mandolin ensemble 9:45-Ralph Wilkins. tenor l0-The Hawaiian Knights 11:05-Organ recital
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50s 7:so-Dinner music by WOO Trio 133O-WSYR. Syracnsc-225 7:3o-Syracuse dinner music :So-Mildred McMonagle, pianist 9-Olga Rita Barina, violinist;Grac Howser, soprano; Grace stilWell,
 pianist; MT. Jebo, cellist 1o-"The Happy Hour" 11-Dance music 13sO-WKBW, Buffalo-217 s:3o-Spiritual quarter hour 09O-WGR, Buffalo-319 S:30-10:15-From WEAF
 1OsO-WHAM, Rochester-27S e:l0-6:30-News; stock quotations 7:3o- music O-9:3O-Musical program
 143O-WOKT, Rochester-21O 5-Twilight hour s:45-Rustic Gardens orchestra 1o-Associated Merchants program
 1OSOvWHAM, Rochester-21S 6;10-6:30-News: stock quotations;
 scores; market reports 7:3O-S :30-Dinner music S:30-9: 9:30-Musical program
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 30-Market report 1:O1-Weather report
 7:25-Baseball scores; race results 7:30-Dinner music S:30-Musical program '9:30---Goldman's band 10:15-Dance program
 11-Dance program
 95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-31e 5:3o-Scores every half hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
SCOLDED FOR
BUYING DOLLS
English Pay Large
Prices, Says Lady
Balfour

LONDON Pl-London society won
en- who have a weakness for buying
expensive dolls were given q real
good old fashioned seolding by Lady
Frances Balfour after she had heard
some Of them had been paying -
much Us f5 for n doll.
Lady Frances took certain men 10
task, too, for encouraging the fad
By making presents OF dolls which
in some instances cost more than .
good gown.
women have been doing great
things. but when i heard that
they had taken to buying expen-
sively dressed dolls, at from "a
to Els each. ] almost despaired be-
cause Of this extravaganza" Lady
Frances declared at . meeting Of the
Society for Promoting the Training
Of Women.
"Can one wonder that Socialism il
rife with such examples as this" she
exclaimed.
Ii is almost inconceiyAble that
people can spend such sums OF money
for grown-ups. ] expect that Il Is net
always so much the woman, however
who ~sqnanders money In this way
but the fool men who encourage the
idea and like to give such absurd and
expensive gifts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Bv LUCY CLAIRE

November. 50 the weather man tells
as. was the wsrmest since 1902. Yet
not for many q year has fashion SO
prepared for cold weather as in the
November showings. TO the protec-
ton Of the coat swathed in fur, the
new kid boots, ! have already men
toned ia recent articles, Is added the
cape. Even the new fur coats fire.
quently carry the cape But the cape
il no reEpector Of garments. Smart
frocks, even OF velvet, with capes
swung from the shoulder, are quite
as frequently In evidence Is the coats.
Cape interpretations are showing
almost Is much versatility ss the lit
tie flare movements on our skirts.
You are apt 10 find the cape any
where except snug around the neck
and fastened in front in good Italian
style. ! am showing you three OF
the many interpretations. The first
Is a frock Of all-over printed tissue
velvet in to-es Of warm brown and
burnt orange. Here the cape is
swung straight from the shoulders,
coming dowH slightly below the nor
NAL waistline in the back. This is the
simplest way Of swinging IL. A be-
corning cff-the-face toque Of brown
velvet. pumps Of marion glace and
rose beige hose are worn with this
dress.
Another Interpretation.
IN the second photograph is an
other Interpretation Of the coat cape
Of Bruck- Weiss. The coat is Of gray
kasha trimmed with gray caracul,
and the cape falls from one shoulder
only, coming we'll down over the hip.
Note the fur trimming in one con-
tinnous band from hem 10 hem of
coat and cape. Black Kid strap shoes
trimmed with gray lizard, natural
beige hose and 4 gray felt hat were
worn with this costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
PLANES-CARS
TO Be Steel
Metal Eliminates Blind
Spot IN Autos,
Man Says

American airplane engineers have
takea Z lesson from automobile
manufacturer and are rapidly adopt
ing steel construction, according
% papers read before the annual
a~erpnautic meeting Of the Society
81 Autcmotiye Engineers, il New
YORK.
Metal construction viii suppialt
wood IN airplanes because Of its
greater feasibility, more standard
lied strength and psychological ap-
peal ~ passenger. according 70 the
statements MADE 70 the meeting. III
was pointed ont by professor Z. II.
Chatheld q the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology, that the ono
plane is better adapted 70 metal
construction than the biplane and
for that reason would probably be-
cone the moTe popular type Of air
craft.
steel Is widely used in the
manufacture of automobile bodies.
II has proved stronger, safer and IL
less inclined 10 rattle.
The first quantity builder Of
quality automobiles 10 use steel was
irAi-Flhion steel bodies used by stu
dehaker hase a marked advantage.
IN steel construction the body frame
= welded into q single unit By an
electric arc This fusion into one
piece q steel eliminates joints ard
provides q degree 81 strength that
c1u-Qt otherwise he obtained
Squeaks and rsttles are eradicated.
The roofs of StudebEker cars are
supported BY slender. yet strong.
steel pillars. which assure fun Wis
iun and eliminate the dangerous
-blrd spot"
steel construction provides 4 low
cr center ar gravity and thus en-
ables the r % hold the road more
securely Testers az the Studebaker
Proving Ground have made sharp
turns ia StE1ehaker cars nt speeds
q 70 and s. miles an hour, yet the
cars have maintained their normal
position. Being lighter. steel con-
structioE also tires and gas0-
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Rattles Take Place
Of Theater Applause

BERLIN R-The tired business
nan here IA a distraction richer. and
rid of I'm exerti0n into the barrain.
A wooden rattle, gives him ar M
box office hy ar ingenious
ment. ahsolres rim of hAnd-clapping
- the Halter Revue. He may also
dispense with keeping tire with his
feet. II Is much more Intriguing 70
rattle 10 the tEre.
Everybody doing it-From o.
ehestra 10 the gallery gods Ia the
Admiralspaiast. The clackinE ac-
companies the music 70 the extent
Of almost drowning 4. The stars
and the chorus bow IN appreciation
70 the ratified applause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
new BUILDING
FORCHRYSLER
VIII House Newest
Equipment for Ex-
perimentirg

CunstrHrticn has been started NJ
: Lh1yaleE Corporations Highland
kAxk. Aar@iEnn. plant Of a new
bAiscAng &c hcuse the activities Of
fAe 1hrTsIer Engineeriag depart
Enm1t lnrirdlnw the offices OF engi-
EHEE3Gg eNecuttvez. and 70 provide
inpFoEeG facilities fer automobile
Essearch. experiments and tests
Tie res structure wiil be 50 By
IS feet q fcur stories, and de-
HlKnR1 for q fifth fccr 70 be ad6ec
wken further expansion Requires il.
Goncrete construction Of the latest
tEpe IL beng employed. the floors
g AAEe a carrying capacity Of 200
Ina. Ter anuMrg feet Ire exterior
surface will he Of glazed brick. cut
E1ze ard ecEcrEte-
Specifications irrlace q freight
eiesatsr % k.009 lbs canzclty and
speed cf zoo feet per minute. with
systematic coora. ard a passenger
e~4@RE1ox cf the representative push
hzt1sn c0Etrol type-
AEcEg TIE m2uv unusual feEtures
81 tbs buIl6irE VII be an ice
plant With a capacity q rs tors
Peg cay. with tke latest ecuipmesf
Ter testing cars under MI conditions
- Temperature a1ch unidifvs dyna-
meter Test Fooma with exhauEt Fys-
tens underground n air washing
avsteI tn provide pure, fresh air N
al working Hp1ceEs chassis roll
aestinr narhlrery. hydraulic lifts
1or car o~baerEatson. etc
ramrtete <Eciiifies viii be pre-
wiSad for mechanical. physical. elee-
trial and m~efaiiuFgicsl Laboratories
mtth exrerfrsentai mnrhine shop. al
design nn6 drifting. experimental
he1g huslSirx ard painting depart
rnerts, tests ard experimental car
wNrarez
The nem bzftdinx Is scheduled for
rrw1letien before March Is. 1928
ewlfh. Hinrhmzn 4 Gryfis are the
arrhtertE. ard r. ~ Weed the
hulfdRr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Panic Averted When
Actress Utters Joke

BERLIN Rl-Presence OF mind on
the part Of an actress saved a panic
at the Thalia theater in Breslau the
other day.
At the moment when her part ran:
"A loose tile fell on my Uranium this
morning" part OF the roof crashed
into the proscenium, fortunately with
out hitting anyone. but covering the
fashionable audience in the stalls
with dust.
"And there's the tile" she added
coolly when the crash came.
Everyone laughed and the situation
was saved, but the 0berburgomaster
Of BresIsu had a narrow escape. He
Immediately ordered the play 20 be
stopped and the house cleared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

tke more enarwatir Mmh imtail RNHa
Elrm and nmE whn hmTm hmAt thm
southern mountairs fer oEher -
RtnmM-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Light aBths Aid Speed
OF British Race Horse

L0NDON-P-Artificia sunlight
has been used with success i'm speed
ing up race horses here and III 70 be
tried on racing greyhounds.
Oak Ridge" a five year old
chestnut horse purchased by Frank
Cundell, a veterinary surgeon. for
ESQ purely fer experimental purpcs-
Is IN connection with the ultra
violet ray, won q race with four
lengths 10 spare. although before
taking the sunlight cure soak
Ridge never had won n race.
Laeut.-CaI. v. Middleton Perry a
making similar experiments viii
FreYhounda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Every Red b
Costs France $40

PARIS R-EEery red ribbon q the
Legiea q Honor coE-E the French
g-gsernzent 800 francs. Ct sc . year.
1heKe arc ab0Et $4,000 ne1Ders
az tAe order 80 the expense runs
Ah1xe sixty millions.
EVER nsEber pays Ter b-E insignia
hna there are aFchlses 2 records .
&c kept. n p-eFEAneEf governing bocE
e be n~zin-aine1 and several schools
ts be operated Ter children q mem
ber1-
PensseEs are STAINED 20 only a
Hnnll F~rupcrti1n q the hpnors c0n-
ferred fer distinguished service and
eaek year there are fever such
AmMrrf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Urge Stabilized Price
AS British Farm Aid

DeAD0& E-kobcrt Bcotrby.
wnsnnIsf meHbrr e. Parliament from
Last Abrrdeersbire, belieEes price
ea4hfiiEmE4nn "a the only remedy
Ser the diaAstr0EE condition Ct agr4-
rntf1Fr in Crest ErltaEn-
Ea EErwe#tr that EtAbiliL1tlcr
wirh4 be efferte1 through an i'm
FeFMs mht3G peel ard urRek 2 im-
Hae6Ente inHt4xUtlDl az Rn cccrcDltc
kenrrsI staff 20 aSEsce 80 Sogern-
Bmer2 o. problems whtrh
narhf -rt - maze tire tErgert q
FnlsticA1 n-nxtfoFeEEs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Loses Beer and Bet
And Shoes AS Well

hEkLA-E=ReeFed because Z
beer erEymeria strike prevented him
4rnEz rerieEiEhiEE kla cellar. q
EAleEAee ~kAl0urkeepeF named Luet-
leka declared that be wouid fetch
fhe brer frcm the Friecrickshagen
kreMaT and trlntle the barrel
fhere na6 back himself. 3 distance
Of - niles. right throurh the cen
Ger 81 arrilR.
hs s1artec AZ 4 p. r. and mid
might stsl faBnd him two miles
frRm h0me- Tken the barrel burst,
1F AIS shoes. AID Herr Luet-
tka knrw H. had lost u bet OF 500
nsnTAs a. well.
EHAIFFEIR STEALS WIFE
PAEl&-Henu fsliasSier. expert
rhemistr repuFEef 60 the police that
al mtfa arN Us rhnuFFeur a. efa-as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Mental Tests Show
Effects Of Poverty

WASHINGTON LP-Study OF fam
ify histories in different sections Of
the Southern Appaiachians and Of
extensive mental tests in the schools
has led the Department Of Geneties
OF the Carnegie Institute az Wash.
ington 70 this conclusion: The lew
err the economic level Of an area the
lower the general intellectual level
OF the families within the area"
"The studies also indicate that
families with better intelligence
are found in the areas with the bet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

CARRTZOZO. N. NJ, RJ-Pack rata.
which camper charge carry of
everything from food and forks 40
clothes, are having the tables turned
on them In the Gallinas mountains
near here. CATERERS on "picnes."
small seeds or nuts from the pinon
trees. are raiding the pack rats
winter stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

: In the third photograph Worth
combines a care and coat In q luxuri-
Gus evening wrap of blue velvet.
Here the cape falls from the shout
ders in the back and is brought for
ward over the sleeves. It is edged
with a wide band OF black fox. The
SHRED collar Is decorated with d
large red flower. Shoes Of gold kid
with nude hose. complete the picture
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
SWEET CREAM FOR BUTTER

WASHINGTON QPl- Experiment.
ing with the manufacture Of butter
for winter use, the department Of
agriculture has found that a better
product can BE- made Of pasteurized
sweet cream, ehurned at a fairly low
temperature. The brine method Of
preservation in stone crooks was
found far superior TO covering with
parchment paper. storing i'm dry
salt. or covering with paraffiH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Snake Earrings Now
Affected In Mayfair

HDEDOE. -P- Snake earrings
ara the scrge- There AZ more dan
rie nbaut then fkln ever, and scme
Te4ch E1mokt 20 the shoulder. A
PnpEiMr pattern Ia that ~ ~ snake
AoopE E~ntrrlprked. With brlliEntS for
errs ard seEelec Gangs
knAklneas "a g much n rage
tbnt even handbags haze frames q
snnks aezignE. the head forming the
clasp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

ter economic advantages, says Dr.
Charles B. Davenport. director uf
.ke department "The data also iudi-
rate that. I'm general. h. has heen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

tired arm or leg on the part of any
one of these workers. would send
him hurtling far to the ground
seems to be only in the onlookerS'
thoughts. The men sing and whistle
and step lightly and surely about.
Dangerous" I called to a work.
man. He raised an eyebrow and
without answering, hitched to what
looked like instant destruction. Then
nonchalantly he righted himself,
and curved severity and safely into
the embrace of steel coils and
girders.
Cinders, concrete, steel-a chaos
OF these-and only the brain of men
to guide a bundle of one, a wedge
of another, load of a third, and,
with these multiplied, bring into a
place where men can work and plan
and live. A miracle after all, is a
modern steel enforced building.
do you ever have accidents?" !
asked the superintendent. you're
bound to think this dangerous-this
construction work." he smiled, but
there was a serious look in his eyes.
We'll, it's that in a way, but the
people crossing the street over there
see, where the autos are trying to
get everywhere all the same time
are really in quite as much danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Ex-sLAvE, 1o1, DEAD
MeIvina BroadWaters Seven
Times on Auction Block.

One hundred and one years was
the life span of Melvina Broad
waters, Negro woman, and slave I'M
til freed by Lincoln's proclamation,
who died here last week. Her
death was known only to a handful
of relatives and friends.
After two months illness, death
came to Mrs. Broadwater Wednes-
day at the home of her grandson,
Allen Buckner, 2316 Glenn DR..
Chronic nephritis and inf1rmities
of age caused her death.
Born in Kentucky, Mrs. Broad
waters, when a girl of 8, was given
into the hands of Missouri slave
holder. Seven times after that, she
had told her great-granddaughters
here, she stood upon the auction
block and passed into the ownership
of other plantation owners in Mis-
rouri. Not until the Emancipator's
proclamation was she freed from
this bondage.
Despite the fact that most of her
101 years were spent at hard labor,
Mrs. Broadwaters retained fairly
good health until about year ago.
She has taken her longevity as a
matter of course, and, between puffs
of her pipe, told her great-grand-
children tales of slave days and the
Civil War. She was laid to rest in
New Crown cemetery Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BY ELDORA FIELD

Look out below" sang man
poised, except for a few inches of
steel girder to which he chung, alb
Solutely in thin air.
A tiny wry smile crossed his face,
for he hates to miss catch. His
muscles are braced and taut. This
time he gets it. The, red-hot rivet
hurtles, through the air and is
caught in the funnel he holds low.
Seized with a pair of tongs, it is
thrust into hole in the steel girder
and receives hundred-pound blows
from an electric hammer, operated
by another man. The bolt cools and
becomes an integral part of a Vir-
ginia avenue structure, now rising.
Life and activity are surging here,
high above passerSby at this corner.
The danger-walking on narrow
girders, clinging with arms and legs
to the steel-is taken as a matter
of course, just part of the days
work.
That weary muscles, the slip Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
PRESBYTERIANS meet
Indiana Synod Convenes at
Lafayette.
BIZ TIMES Specinl

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
Indiana Presbyterian synod is in an
nual session here today with a pre-
synodical conference on evangelism
conducted by Rev. w. H. Kendall OF
Indianapolis, as feature. Others
on today's program are: Rev. C. w
Wharton, indianapolis; Rev. j. w
Boyer, Vincennes; Rev. v. D. Ragan
Remington; Rev. M. M. Lecount
Newcastle; Rev. R. E. Pugh, Chi
cago; Rev. G. G. Many, New York;
Rev. j. S. Corkey, Logansport; Rev
H. H.. Martin, Seymour; Rev. j. w
Nicely, Muncie, and Rev. G. O.
Shirley, Ft. Wayne.
The principal speaker at this eve
ning's session will be DR.. William A.
Mills, president of Hanover College,
and in communion service follow
ing, he will be assisted by Rev. j. l..
Prentice, Indianapolis, and Rev. H.
M. Campbell.
The first days session will be
closed with a report on neurology by
Rev. w. P. Lockwood, Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
EVANGELIST is
KILLED IN CRASH
w. {. M. HaCkIeman Pub
Iished Church Song Books.

william E. M. Hackleman, SO, 1901
N, Alabama St., nationally known
evangelist and president Of the
Hackleman Book-Music Supply
Company, died in a ST. Elmo, ILL.,,
hospital Monday morning of inju-
ries suffered in an automobile acct
dent.
Death followed twenty minutes
after the roadster in which Mr.
Hackleman and Charles w. Daugh-
erty, 1909 Boulevard Pl, a fellow
evangelist, was crowded of the road
near st. Elmo, rolled into ditch
and overturned. The other car did
not stop.
Mr.. Daugherty's right arm was
cut, but he was not seriously in
jured.
The men were on their way to
Springfield, Ill, to attend a conven-
ton OF the Disciples of Christ ii
illinois.
Funeral arrangements awaited
the arrival of the body in this city
shortly after noon today.
Mr.. Hackleman had been a music
publisher since 1905. For eight year:
he was executive secretary-treas-
urer of the congress of the Disciple;
of Christ and for nine years Sec
rotary and seven years president Of
the Bethany Assembly. He was a
member of Central Christian Church
and the Indianapolis and Indiana
Ministerial Associations.
Surviving are the widow; Il son
Edwin E. Hackleman; three daugh-
tiers, Miss Florence Ruth Hackle-
man, and Miss Gladys Louise
Hackleman of indianapolis, and
Mrs. r. B. Rust of Richmond, and
a sister, Mrs. Catherine Bilby OF
Muncie.