davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
By a STAFF Correspondent.

a
RAPID CITY, S. Oak, June 23.-
Fishing expeditions at State game
lodge were forgotten this morning be
cause Rebecca reverted to type
Rebecca is the raccoon, one of the
tamest raccoons that ever lived
which was brought West from Wash
ington as part of the White House
menagerie Rebecca has been quar-.
tered in the stable 100 yards from the
game lodge. since the President and
Mrs. Coolidge arrived in the Black
Hills for their vacation, closely
guarded.
Last night came Rebecca's great
opportunity Somebody left the stable
door open and Rebecca, who has been
eating her heart out envying the
mountain goats. sheep, the deer and
bison, who have the freedom of 200
square miles of mountains, climbed
the nearest hillside. Rebecca's alb
sence was not discovered until this
morning. whereupon there was con-
sternation at the Summer White
House.
Rebecca had gone Democratic.
Search parties were organized at
once. Every member of the 4th
United States Cavalry not patro.ling
his post, the secret service. the
domestic help. deployed through the
hillside Just after breakfast Re-
becca. who Is nowhere near as wild
as she thinks she is, was spotted in
the top of a tall jack pine which
overlooks the Presidents sleeping
porch. The hired help had tried their
best to coax her down. Rebecca only
grinned.
The President came to the end of
the veranda whistled. coaXed and tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
LINDBERGH is SHY
WITH LONDON GIRLS
Friend of Prince George Only Ex-
certion on Visit to Brit.
ish Capital.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


LONDON.-Col Charles Lindbergh
was surrounded by the bluest blood
in Great Britain at the Derby charity
ball.
But a society writer said she mo.
ticed that he seemed to have little to
say to pretty girls
The New York to Paris aviator sat
in the center of an admiring group
of London's most distinguished hos.
tesses, including the Duchess OF
Sutherland, the Warehouses; of
Londonerry and of Cholmondeley and
the Countess of Carlisle.
There was one exception to the
society reporters statement. She
was Miss Poppy Barring, who intro.
duced Col. Lindbergh to various so.
cial celebrities
This lively daughter of Sir God.
frev and Lady Barring Of Cowes, Isle
of Wight, is one Of London's bright
young people" She is in her early
eos. slim and very dark. with large
brown eyes
Miss Barring moves in what is
known as the princes set. Gossips
nave coupled her name with that of
Prince George. in whose company she
OFTEN Is seen at club dances and other
places or entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
STANDING COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR CREDIT MEN
L. T. Watts Announces Appoint
ments for Next Year at Luncheon
of Associa ton,

l.. T. Watts, president Of the board
or directors of the Washington AS
ISOLATION Of Credit Men, announced
the appointments to the standing com.
mittees of the association for next
year, at a luncheon at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday.
John N. Auth was appointed
chairman Of the welfare committee.
Eugene Ruark, vice chairman: r r.
Madigan. Louis NJ. hewlett and c..
Vincent Griffith, members. W. F..
Simpson. vice president of the associa.
tlon, was renominated chairman of the
membership committee to be assisted
by II. r. Brooks; Frank J. Stryker
and A. w. Wright were appointed
10 the bankruptcy committee; John E..
Moore and f. S. Harris, the committee
on educaton; Harry V. Haynes and
Henry Stringer. banking and currency
committee, and Waldo J. Tastet and
John c. Mattos. committee on inter.
change.
The board received and approved
the application for membership sub
mitted by the Mutual Insllra nee
Agency, Inc. Plans for an intensive
membership campaign were discussed.
and it was decided to continue meet.
lngs throughout the Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
RECORD FLIGHT PLANNED.
Gary, Ind, to Honolulu Hop Is
Subject of Inquiry.

HONOLULU, June % Rp.-Plans
Tor a proposed nonstop flight from
GARY, Ind., to Honolulu in an effort
20 break the worlds distance
night record were disclosed here yes
terday with the receipt Of a letter
from L.: H. Atkinson of the Virginia
Hotel, Gary, requesting charts to as.
sist him in his fight.
The letter was addressed to James
D. Dole. offerer of $685. in prizes
for the first two nonstop flights. from
the mainland to the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
PLAN TO COMPEL
AUTO VISION TESTS
0ptometric Trustees to
Spend Money in Research
and National Campaign.

An appropriation Of funds for re-
efforts to bring about national manda-
tory vision tests for the operators OF
motor vehicles was approved by the
board of trustees of the American
OptoEetric Association. in session at
the Willard Hotel last night In con-
junction with the Associations thir-
tieth annual congress. which opened
here Monday.
No amount was specified for the ap-
preparation of the associations funds
and the sum. as well as the actual ap-
preparation. will be made by the dele
gates in session tonight. Although no
definite plans have been made for the
conduct of the research, ii is believed
that the Academy of Sciences will be
asked TO make the study.
The trustees who approved the APP
propria ZION were Walter F. Kimbail,
national president of the association;
DR.. Leo NJ. Mayer. vice president; Fl.
Riley Splitter. c. NJ. Jenkins, Thomas
NJ. Martin. Thomas NJ. Howe, F. A.
Stengel Earl o. Sterzer and Arthur
E. Hoare.
Seeking Eyesight Tests.
The association, through it's motor
vision committee. has sought to In
stitute eyesight tests for automobilists
for several years in the various cities
of the country. The proposed re-
search. embracing study OF traffic
accidents and the relation borne to
them by detective vision. Is the initial
gesture of a national move to bring
about standard requirements In all the
States.
At tonight's session also the annual
election Of officers will be held. The
two most prominent candidates for
the presidency are DIR. Leo Mayer Of
New York and DR.. Otto G.. Hausmann
of Philadelphia.
This afternoon the delegates are
visiting Mount Vernon. where wreaths
will be placed upon the tombs of
George Washington and Martha Wash
ington. DIR. Hoare is the speaker for
that occasion. Two subscription
luncheons were held before the de-
parture for Mount Vernon. with Dor.
sey Hyde. secretary Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, on THE Optic
metrist and His Community" the
speaker at one. and Chester Leasure.
on 1.-The Business Of Getting To-
gether," the speaker at the other.
Will Close Tomorrow.
The congress will close tomorrow
with the annual banquet in the VIII
lard Hotel. The final business ses-
sion will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when DIR. William
Forbes TAFT, registrar Of the Penn
sylvania State College Of Optometry.
will talk on "C1inicai Treatment Of
Ciliary Hypertonicity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

ownership of the Boiling Field area
Taking as automatic the necessity
of such an agreement before any such
consideration could be given to the
details of the use of the field. if the
field itself were to be available the
Navy Department would be willing
to give serious consideration to any
proposal involving the use of it's
equipment for night flying and to
other necessary installation over a
brief period IN case a real emergency
exists. provided that it appeared that
sufficiently general and sincere in.
terest had been displayed so that
real and rapid progress was going
forward to the completion of a salts
factory airport. and provided, there
fore, that any use of the naval in.
stallation. If it should appear neces-
sary, could be considered from first
to last as a temporary expedient. a
stop gap. while other plans already
inaugurated were being completed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
TURK ARRANGES LONG HOP
Vedjihi Beg Plans Nonstop Flight
to New York.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June % Gfo).-
Turkeys leading aviator, Vedjihi Bey,
plans to attempt a nonstop flight
from Constantinople TO New York.
using Turkish plane. His project
has been approved by President
Mustapha Renal Pasha.
The date and other details have not
been fixed, but the aviator believes
the distance can be covered in so
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SHIPS TO CURTAIL
TIME WITH PLANES
Will Send Passengers on Ahead by
Use of Catapult When Vessel
Reaches Grand Banks.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Passengers
will soon be catapu' Il in seaplanes
from the deck of the lie de France,
latest addition to the French line
feet, to cut short the voyage across
the Atlantic Ocean. it was announced
in a cablegram to the French line to-
day.
The cablegram came from the lie
de France, which is en- route to
America on her maiden voyage. The
plans call for the seaplanes being shot
from the liner off the Grand Banks,
whence they will carry passengers to
seaboard cities of the United States
and Canada.
The seaplanes will be part of the
ships regular equipment. but will not
be added until the liner has made sew
eral trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
JOHN ]. DENNY HEADS
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN

John j. Deviny, assistant director
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, was elected president of the
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen at the annual business
meeting of that orga nization in the
Franklin Square Hotel last night.
Other officers elected were:
Bert E. Bair. vice president; l.. K.
Johnson. secretary; w. j. Dooley.
treasurer. and Alton B. Carly, chair
man of the research committee.
These officers and George Buchanan.
l.. w. Thomas, E. A. Eckels, r. j..
Roy and George Cole constitute the
board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
MEEKER SEEKS FLIGHT.
Ok Team Veteran Wants Trip in
New York-Spokane Derby.

SPOKANE, Wash. June % CN.-
Ezra Meeker. 97-year-old trail blazer
of the Pacific Northwest wants to be
a passenger on one of the airplanes in
the New York-Spokane air derby in
September, he wrote the officials of
the Air Derby Association here today.
Mr.. Meeker. who came TO the Pacific
Northwest first by OK team and since
has made long journeys by that mode
Of transportation, took an airplane trip
over the Oregon Trail in 1921. and
later flew with Oakley @. Kelly across
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Manager Hangs Self.

PHILADELPHIA, June % R.-
William Newell, manager of the Phil
adeiphia office of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. was found dead by hanging in
the cellar of his home here today. Mr..
Newer, who was 35. had returned to
MS once last Tuesday after an alb
sehce or two months due to a severe
nervous breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Cartoon POrtrays
Lindbergh's View
Of Labor Platform

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Capt. Charles Lind
bergh and his smile did not fail
to capture the cartoonists. One
showed HIM explaining the Rules
of the Atlantic Flying Union" to
George Lansbury. militant laborite
member of Parliament and trade
unionist. who believes in short
working hours.
Lindbergh is holding up a scroll
with the words, I'VE demand a
63-hour day" whereat Lansbury
collapses in a faint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Transfers Announced.

Changes in the Adjutant Generals
department have been ordered, as
follows: Mai. Michael j. O'Brien has
been transferred from Governors
island. n. y. to the War Depart.
ment; Maj. Rudolph G.. Written.
from the War Department to Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, and Maj. Frank
{. Reilly, from Fort Sam Houston to
the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Maine Honors Chickadee

AUGUSTA. Me-. June 20 CP.-Gov.
Ralph 0. Brewster has signed an act
making the chicadee the official bird
OF Maine The act was proposed and
promoted by the Maine Federation of
Womens Clubs. 1t becomes a law in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
PERMANENT RAISE
IN CAR FARE HIT
Peoples Counsel Tells Utili.
ties Body Need of Expert
ment First.

Opposition to the granting OF a
permanent increase in fare to the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. was
voiced by Ralph B. Fleharty. people S
counsel. before the Public Utilities
Commission, in a memora ndum filed
with the commission today The
commission is expected to take action
within the next week on the com.
pany's application for a fiat 1O-cent
cash fare.
Mr.. Flaherty pointed out that should
the commission decide that the com
pany is entitled to a higher fare, the
new rate should be effective only for
an indefinite and comparatively short
period of perhaps six months, at the
end of which the company would be
required to show whether it had full.
filled the promise of it's president, Z.
ID. Merrill, of better and more frequent
service.
Question OF Responsibility.
While 1t is apparent from the rec
ord that the operating revenues re-
celVed by the company are not equiva-
lent to operating expenses, Mr.. File
harty said, 1t seemed to him that the
question arising in this case is
whether or not the public should be
called upon to bear the loss or whether
the company should be required to
make more definite showing that the
losses are not due to conditions which
Itself controls and should remedy.
According to the record in this
case" the memorandum read. the
operating costs of this utility over the
10 months ending April 80, 1927, have
averaged more than AZ cents per bus
mile. The engineer to the commission
testified that in his opinion. based
upon his experience and investigation,
such costs to this company should not
exceed 35.2 per bus mile Assuming
that the engineer is correct in his es-
innate, 1t Is my position that the rec
ord does not Justify the assumption
that the difference, 10 cents. can no
attributed to the causes given nv the
company as underlying its loss of
patronage.
Order for Short Period.
Assuming that the Public Utilities
COMMISSION arrives at the CONCLUSION
that the present condition of the com.
pany is due TO no fault on the mart
OF the company that can be corrected
put is due to a lack of patronage suf
ncIent to produce an ADEQUATE income
at the present rate of fare, it is sug
Sested that an order allowing an i'm.
crease or fare should be effective only
Tor a definite and compa ratively short
period. say six months.
Ihls suggestion is made with the
idea that at the end of such six
months the company be required to
make fun showing as to it's opera
Llon under a straight Decent fare.
as whether or not it has fulfilled it's
promise made through it's president
or better and more frequent service
ieaVing 1t open SO that if it should
De found at that time that the in
crease in fare has merely gone to
decrease the deficit and has been
or no benefit to the public the order
De resclnded and the company re-
basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Dawes Nephew Sues.

CHICAGO, June % R).-William
MINIS Dawes, nephew of Vice Pres.
ident Dawes. today filed a suit for di.
vorce from Nancy keenan, Dawes of
Parkersburg, w. Va, who Yesterday
started similar suit. Each charges
desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Boa Constructor Is Pet.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, June % R.-
A 12-foot boa constructor is the house
hold pet of Glide Hamlet. who has
had the snake four years. mo 10" Is
it's name and it crawls toward Ham
lett when he calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Byrd and His Grew
Insured for $4,000
Each by Lloyds

By the Associated Press
LONDON. June 23.-Personal
accident insurance amounting TO
$4,000 each is reported by the
Daily Express to have been ar.
ranged with Lloyds for Comdr.
Richard z. Byrd and his three
companions on his proposed trans
atlantic flight.
The paper says the insurance
was arranged by telephone by the
same firm which wrote policies on
Capts. Alcock and Brown in their
transatlantic flight in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Germany's Lufthansa flying accom-.
piishment last year of 3.813,85S miles
with o6,26S "a. jengers was outdone
by American mail routes and other
ar operations, our totals being
gg4S:765 miles, 3S7, 900 passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Cultivate your forgettery If you
would be happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
LINDBERGH TO VIEW
D. C. AIRPORT SITES
TO ASSIST DUKE

Continued from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

wTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Frolic
WTAM (400) observation-disclosures.
WJR (441) Detroit-Entertainers
WIZ asa New York-Dance. band.
KYW (526) Chicago-Carnival.
n $40 O'clock
WFlA 1857 Clearwater-Dance music:
WEAF (4e0 New York,zJanssep's , Hof;
V Ps7sb. 0' WdY ls7S5o. VII (iC5). wRc
"'''' 10 o'Cfock-
wSEA (219) Norfolk-Orchestra.
cF StS 49, ts57) TIorSo;nto-organ.
WEBH 1866 Chicago-Orchestra.
WHOA (370) New York--Orchestra.
Kco (384 oakland-Parisian quintet;
wEBM v1sss) Chicago-Dance.
NTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
IlIiJ (405) Los Angeles--Quartet.
EIBO !aIe) ChicagoooConcert.
WLW (42S) Cincinnati Tommy and Irene
WI r (44i) Detroit-Orchestra.
WMAQ Gan Chicago Theater revue.
W7C (469l Washington-Band.
WoAE SID Observation-Disclosures.
KOlJ (27s) Council Bluffs-Potpourri.
WIN l306) Chicago. Hoodlums.
TOAsT NETWORK--An hour Of chamber
XII (46s), kew (4e1).
VIVID 1861 Chicago-String trio.
WEACA t370) New York-Broadway mite.
WHIT tais) chicago-Popular.
--12 O'clock
CNRV (2a1) vancouver-Dance music.
KNx (s37) Los Angeles rchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas Citv-Frolic.
KGSi l3sD oakland Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
KPo (42s) San Francisco-Dance orches-
XII t46s) Los Angeles-violin recital.
END GLOBE TRIP IN AIR
Brock, Schlee to Fly From San
Francisco to Detroit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
William S. Brock and Edward F..
Schlee, round-the-world fiiers, will
resume their flight Friday, probably
from the Oakland airport, according
to radiogram they sent to the
San Francisco bureau of the United
Perss from the steamer Korea
Maru.
The flight Friday will be to De-
troit, their starting point.
The ayiators were induced TO
abandon plans for a trans-Pacific
flight and took a steamer from
Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
NORMAL SETS SUMMER
HONOR ROLL RECORD
List Announced at Terre Haute
Contains Most Names
BY Crane
BY Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER
BIZ Times SDecidE

BIZ Times SDecidL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. o.
Announcement of the honor roll
for the summer semester at the IN
diana State Normal cshool here
shows a longer list than for any
previous summer session.
The roll with number Of points by
each student, follows:
Cecil La Toilette. 81: Helen Joyce Furry.
"a: George osman, 81; william +. Rurcsll
80; Ivan Hanen. 80; Mrs. Mae B. Snyder.
80: Herbert Atchley, 90; Inez Altering. "a:
Dorothy M. Fouty. 20: Elizabeth Ridenour.
20; Blanche Richardson. as: Mary n
Stevens. rs; Marguerite Stultz, &c: OAR
rel w. Weir, rs: Gladys Ann WickWire.
26: Max Allen. rs: Grace Il. De Vaney
IS: Lille M. Dllnkin, 20: Eldon Lee John
son, 26; Francis NJ. KlaYer. Is. Clyde 81
Nav, rs: Mildred M. Webb, as Mabel hc-
cord, "A. Elwod Adams. "a; James H. Cobb.
"a. EEos6 r. Graham, ~. Vorna Nav
johnson, a.: Allen Richardson a. Chester.
& sink. ri Sistsr NJ Peters, "a: H1fbsff
WILLIS, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

WIS ts45) Chicago old town
VOC 1851 DavenpOrt-tiaie quartet;
cF sClS'1 ASH Toronto-Musical.
WMCA (370l lJew observation-disclosures.
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Concert.
WTAM l40O) 5leveland-An hour Of Mark
WV a42s) MISUNDERSTANDING quartet;
musica! program; p.d,o,ron. To
"KfDKH tsisi. WIZ lsssl. WEBB 1850;
WEAF (492) New York-Opera. La Peri-
ehole;" .Top VIM VIM 1924. W WGH 3sggS S2,
WAR WA 'ttGGSS4lj. w6AE (5i7), KsD (545j.
WIP (508) Philadelphia-Music.
KYW (526) Chicago--Musical.
WNYC 1851 New York-Sports talk: SOLO
-7:3O O'clock
VILLA 1861 learwater-Musicale.
WCCO (416l st. Paul--Radio show.
KPO (428l San Francisco-Children's hour;
Information service.
wMA6, f447) Chicago-Trio.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
-S O'clock
W WsA sss S NsyslandHMns1Gfi
| WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
wHAM (278) Rochester-Recital.
WBAL (285l Baltimore-Dance orchestra.
WING l297l Asheville-organ:
X Msz ,s ss3 f fos
WCSD t345) chicago-Mixed quartet:
Voc $3.50 Davenport -vagabonds.
WSAI 1851 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: piano.
KGQ (384 Oakland. Cal.-Little symphony
wsSM isss, chicago-- Recital
WTAM (400l Observation-Disclosures.
WLY lz2M Cincinnati-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29


Russian music, with characters
tics distinctly its own, will be fea-
tured at two stations tonight. The
Russian National Band will present
its third concert of a series of typ
ical Russian programs at 8. The
band is under the direction of Prof.
L. Tchernetsky, one of the foremost
Russian bandmasters. The program
is broadcast from WNYC, New York.
The other program is by the
French Trio, directed by Nine. Sa-
vitzkaya, and Charles Premac, con-
cert tenor. This program, from
WOR, New York Newark, on the
Columbia chain, will typify a Rus
sian country home before the war.
1t is scheduled at BIS.
Charles Rudolph Friml, one of the
most prolific and well-known of liv-
ing composers, is to be honored this
afternoon by musicians of the city
in which he cnce made his home.
KOA, Denver, will broadcast selec-
tons from his High Jinks,"' 1.-THE
FREELY" and "Katinka" at 4:30.
Classic musical selections of
Tschaikowsky and an excerpt from
Victor Herberts operetta, Eileen -
will be broadcast by the Hotel
Pennsylvania Concert Orchestra,
from WIZ, New York, at 6:15. This
program is from the hotel dining
room.
Snappy poppy dance music is tlse
bill for tonight at 1890, from
WGBS, New York. The Jackie Tay-
lor and Vincent Rose Hollywood
Orchestra will furnish the music.
A musical picture of autumn will
be sent over tfe air from WEAF,
New York, over the Red N. B. G.
chain at $50. Transmitting pic
lures by radio has become an ac-
tual achievement, but the picture
presented to listeners of this pro-
gram will be suggestive only of a
magnificent autumn scene. The
music rendered will attempt to COM
pare the autumn season of the year
to the same season in a mans life
The Crosley program from WLW
Cincinnati, Is called "A Night in
Vienna" A glance at the program
which begins at 9. will fascinate any
lover Of music.
Paraphrase on Gypsy Dances
Fantasia, From Vienna Woods. Firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

tenor; Harvey Hindermeyer, tenor;
Theodore Webb, baritone and John
Ookley, basso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

There is no doubt of the adapt
ability of monograph music to the
microrhone, but there seem to be
some stations that have perfected
the art of broadcasting canned
music to the point of excelling.
Fishing the air has received
several letters from fans con-
graduating KWKH, shreveport,
Louisiana, on the superior manner
IN which that station broadcasts
photograph records.
Thomas Dickey, a Connersville
fan, is the latest to write. He says
such programs cant be beat" if
they are Ssnt over the air as KWKH
sends them.
The National Light Opera Com
pany will present through the N.
3. g. Red network at 7, tabloid
version of the three-act satirical
comic opera la Perichole" (The
Street Singer. by Ofrenbach. Well
known soloists who will participate
in the performance are Adele Park
hurst, soprano; Frances Paperte,
mezzo-soprano; George O'Brien,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

The entire income of the Amer
lean people is about 5000. 0O0, 900 a
day when prosperity is at It's high
est peak.