davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

s pm. 49, Eveready hour, from
WEAF.
Q p.m.-"The Coco Cola Girl"
from WEAF.
$3.50 p.m.-The Radio Cavalcade,
from WEAF.
1890 to II p.m.-Hofbrau Orches-
ira, from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises,
from WEAF.
7:15 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons. y
from WEAF.
1870 a.m.-"Cheerio," from WEAF,
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-George f. Ross, pianist.
1915 p.m.-Luncheon of the Mer-
chants Association. Address by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. from WEAF.
1870 to 2 p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 MeterS).

8 p.m.-Eva Stern, pianist. from
WEAF.
3;15 p.m.-Jacob Sisovitz, baritone.
from WEAF.
$3.50 p.m.-"Jerusalem," by Mrs.
Israel Davidson, from WEAF.
pm. The. Vagabonds, from
WEAF.
/ 5 p.m.-Waldorf-As dinner mu.
sic, from WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF.
p.m.-John White. cowboy songs
with guitar, from WEAF.
6:15 p.m.-"Building for the F'u-
ture," by William o. Ludlow, from
WEAF'.
$50 p.m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
GAS pm. Castles and Their
Ghosts" by Writ Barnitz. from
WEAF.
Z p.m.-Mayfower Orchestra.
1880 pm.-"Great Moments in His
tory" from WEAF.
8 p.m.-Correct time, from WEAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MISSING MANS BODY
FOUND BY BROTHER
Victim Shot and Securely Tied.
Discovered at Foot Of
Cliff.

by the Associated Iress.
PINEVILLE, KY. June 1.-THE
body of Billy Partin, who had been
missing since March 2S, was found
yesterday behind log at the foot of
Great Cliff, on Pine Mountain. The
hands and feet had been tied and a
wire bound around the body. Partin
had been shot five times.
John Partin, a brother, found the
body after searching for more than
two months, following Billy's disap.
pearance from his home near Chenoa,
10 miles from here.
The only theory advanced by county
officials was that moonshiners had
mistaken Partin for q revenue officer
and had concealed the body to hide
the crime after discovering their
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
SPANISH BANKS FACE
new VARIETY OF RUN
Warning of Counterfeit Notes
Brings All Glasses to
Change Money.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain, June 1.-THE
banks in the Spanish capital are faced
heels of an official announcement of
the discovery of the counterfeiting Of
100-peseta notes, Spaniards Of all
classes are besieging the banks to ex-
change their 100-peseta notes for
money Of different denomination.
Long lines of people formed early
this morning and the banks put on
extra help to cope with this unique
procedure. Some private banks are
charging 20 to so centimos for service,
but all are reporting record exchanges.
Many merchants are Offering to ac.
cept the 100-peseta notes for merchan-
disc and are doing more business than
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Wedding to Follow Divorces.

LOS ANGELES, June IA Gp.-The
Examiner says Adolph Menjou Of the
movies has disclosed that, after
Kathryn Carver, his screen protege,
obtains her final divorce decree a year
from now they will be married. Her
husband is Ira Hill, New York City
photographer. Menjou's own final
divorce decree will be awarded in Oc'
Sober, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

A mountaineering hour program.
dominated by musical features. will
De broadcast tonight by WMAL. The
Outstanding attractions include the
weekly Radio Movie Club, the Ha-
waiian Melody Boys and Phil HAYDEN
ana Les Colvin. popular radio en-.
tertainers.
Several talks will intersperse the
musical numbers. One will be given by
Dr. w. $. Small Of the University Of
maryland. Another of a scientific ma.
sure has been prepared by Science
Service.
Despite a continuous static bar.
rage, radio reception conditions last
night were satisfactory. The wave
lengths were unusually responsive.
and the signals of the out-of-town sta.
tons came through with COOL volume.
Fading, however, was quite prevalent.
particularly among the stations in the
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
WMAL- Washington Radio Forum
1909 q MeferS)

WMAL 49, Washington Radio Forum
1888 Meters).
$50 to Z p.nl.-News flashes.
to 7:3O pm.-'At Home program.
TAO to 7:45 pm. Educating the
Educator" by DIR. w. S. Small dean
of the College of Education, University
Of Maryland.
7;45 to sos p.m.-Phil Hayden and
Lies" Colvin. entertainers.
sos to S:45 p.m.-Program of French
COMPOSITIONS, by Rosa Pollio-Jarman,
mezzo.soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, concert pianist.
S:45 to 0 p.m.-Science news.
to 9:15 p.m.-Leonard r. Davis,
baritone; John H. Marville, accom-
PIANIST.
9:15 to 10 pm.-Musical program by
1.-THE Hawaiian Melody Boys"-Melvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

William Geake, Indiana Scottish
Rite Deputy, Succumbs.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June Ia R.--
William Geake. IT. deputy for Indiana
for the Scottish Rite Supreme Council
since 1902. former grand master of
liam c. Geake, mayor Of Fort Wayne
died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins, Charles
| Baum and Woodville Brown.
10 to 1890 p.m.-"The Screen Letter
Box" conducted by Colby Hartman.
1880 to 1870 p.m.-"WMAL Radio
Movie Club" presenting Anatole Fried
| land and his "Club Anatole" Revue,
'Old King Cole" and others.
11:3O p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, June IA. 1927

|NAA-Washingto Navy YARD H54.o
Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arliagton time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
VRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II am. to - noon-Current events;
police reports; music.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By ,he Associated Press. Chicago-Gene TunneY, worlds heavyweight champion. defeated Jack Dempsey, challenger, l0. Big Boy" Peterson. Biloxi, Miss, defeat ed Johnny Crosse, New York, 6; Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis. beat Jimmy. Bvrne, Louisville, 6: George Manley, Denver, won from Yale Okun. New York. 6; Billy Vidal beck, Bavonne, N. J.. defeated Jack Nc Cam, St. Paul. 6; Armand Emman- ue!. San Francisco defeated George Larocco, New York, 6; Martin Burke. New Orleans, won from Ben ny krueGer, Germany (.
 Toronto--Doug Lewis, Toronto, defeated Young Firpo, Louisville, 10 Bert Miller, St. Catharines, Ont, won from Friedman Pepper, Denver, Col, s: "Frenchy' Delanger Toronto. won by q technical knock out from Ray shauors, Youngstown, Ohio, ,: Eddie Speaks. Louisville won from Tommy Mitchell, Tor onto, 6.
 Boston-Johnny In1risano, Bos- ton. defeated Joe Dundee, Balti- more. world welterweight champion. l0--non title,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
QUESTION DUVALL
 NATIONALITY STATUS
Fined S1,000 and Given 30
 Days in Jail

Indianapolis, Sept. 25. (P'--F ound guilty of violating the corrupt prac- tices act, fined sl,o0n and sentenced to spend thirty days in the Marion county Jail, Mayor l.. Duvalls status as a public official was a question Of debate among attorneys here today.
 4 jury last night found the mayor guilty of having made a deal with William H. Armitage, local politi- clan to let him name two members Of the board of public works and the city civil engineer in exchange for s1n,oo and his support at the polls in the 1925 election. The jury was a little more than three hours.
 The verdict carried with it the added penalty that Duvall be barred from holding public office for four years from the date of the commis-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

to arrest him in July, and tor several weeks vas at the New Britain Gen eral hospital for treatment for a serious injury to his spine.
 Robert Crelan, aged r. was sen fenced to Jail for 60 days on the without permission of the owner, and Reginald F. Pickhard, Of this city will be sentenced 10 jail for so days for forgery provided he makes restitution for forged check of $50 on the Home National Bank of Meri- den. Should he fail to make the payment, he will 20 to Jail for q longer period. Judge Booth said. Pickhardt told the court he had ar ranged to make good the check but Judge Booth said disposition of the case would be deferred until the money is actually paid.
 William Leo Hoffman Of seyr our street, this city, failed 70 appear when his case was called and his bond was forfeited. He was about the county building Wednesday, it was said, but not in proper condi- tion 10 face the court. Judge Booth observed yesterday that Hoffman had probably forgotten his appoint ment with the court. He was charged with forgery.
 READ HERAIn CTASSJCUTn anS,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT
 HEARSLOCAL CASES
Buchieri, O'Neil, Crelan, in Hart.
 ford-Hofman Missing

Frank Buchieri of this city vas fined $50 and given 2 suspended jail sentence of % days for theft of money from gas meters. and Henry McGoVan, colored, aged g, also Of ms city, was sentenced 10 jail for three months on the charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon at yesterday's session 0: the criminal side or superior court. McGowan used shot gun in an altercation several months ago.
 A jail sentence of six month. was I'm posed on Henry O'Neil aged 4s, ot Arch street, who pleaded guilty 70 the charge of being a second of render Tn operating an automobile While under influence ot liquor He loaped from a window at his home when Sergeant Feeney was abov,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

bacco. poultry, potatoes and vans Salt is also an important product, Many of the inhabitants who are not employed in agriculture or ship ping. are good fishermen and adept in making rum, curing fish and manufacturing straw hats and seats. Once Slave Station
 When the islands were discovered more than 800 years ago by two Portuguese sea captains. they were devoid of human life. The only eX- citement was the occasional over flowing of a volcanic crater. The
 last eruption occurred in 1650.
 For more than two hundred years
 the Cape Verdas built up flourish
 ing trade and became Portugal s
 principal outpost Of trade with
 Africa. Until the middle of the last
 century the. natives reaped a harv
 est from the African slave trade.
 This probably accounts for the ma
 ioritv of negroes in the present
 population of about 10000. Those
 inhabitants who are not black arc
 Portuguese or Of mixed blood
 In the early days when New England was famous as 9 whaling center. many of the crews of the whalers were recruited in the Cape
 Nerdes Those who did not return to the Islands settled in southeast ern. Massachusetts in the vicinity of New Bedford. "Bravoes." the name by which they are sometimes known
 comes from the name Of the island from which most of the recruits mi ratcd-BraNa, the southWestern- most island or the Cape Verde group.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

sion of the crime of which he was convicted-Nov. ?, 1925 It is on that point that local legal lights are in conflict. Some believe Duyall is in eligible to continue in office.
 The jury gave DuVall the maxi mum fine but was lenient as to i'm prisonment. The maximum penalty for the charge is one year imprison- ment Violation of the corrupt prac- tices act in Indiana is a misdemean- or.
 A motion for new trial will be the first move by defense attorneys. Special Judge C. C. Shirley ordered Duvall into court this morning in or der 10 pass sentence. Failure to ob- tain a new trial will be followed by an appeal to the Indiana supreme court Duvall's attorneys said.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
USED CAR WORLD PROBLEM

Dertolt.. Sept, 2s. P}-The used car seems 70 be world problem. Polish motorists are abandoning the custom of selling their old cars only 10 their friends; the friends new machines. Dealers in Bolivia have refused 10 accept "trado-ins" on new cars and the government has 15 old vehicles it would like to sell at any price. Egyptian dealers have organized used car sales company to handle all such machines. Eu- mania once was a good used car market but now motorists want the latest types and Improvements.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Tassels Fulfill Omen
 Of Peace and Plenty
Musham. England. Sept. g. (P

Musham, England. Sept oS. LP, When Mrs. Francis Wood was re- turning from her wedding. some wheat tassels fell from q cart which passed by.
 Keep them urged member of the wedding party. Then you will never want for bread"
 Mrs. Wood and her husband celebrated their diamond wedding
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
GENES EAR HURT

Chicago, Sept. B (UP)-The Grecian features Of Gene Tunnev. heavyweight champion. may sprout that vegetable most ahhorred of all by the society boxer-the cauli- flower ear.
 Tunney's left ear was puffed slightly after the fight, and while it was not cut badly. fl showed where Dempsey had stung him on the ear with his right.
 Tunney's features heretofore have never had any of the marks of an ordinary prize fighters.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
GAME, POSTPONED

Phlladelphia, Sept. 23.--lPl-To- days scheduled game between rhe Philadelphia and Cleveland .Amorr- can league clubs was postponed un- til tomorrow when q double header will he played. 4 broken water pipe m Shlbe rark was given as the req son for calling off the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

anniversary lately, and got a tele- sram of congratulation from King George. During the merry making Mrs. Wood remembered the wheat tassels.
 l have always kept them" she said, and l have never wanted for bread"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
MRS. BONNER MISSING

Lieutenant Matthias Rival of the police department was notified this morning that Mrs. F. H. Bohmer of I09 Hillcrcst avenue had left home last night. She was described by her husband as follows: age 42 years; 5 1t. in. in height: weight 95 lbs: plaid coat, black dress, suede shoes, small velvet hat
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

flown from Moscow to Tokyo and back in 1So hours.
 New York - "Despite the pubic interest in prize fights and other worldliness," the Rev. Dr. John
 Roach Straton believes God will come 10 New York this winter. Hes sponsoring another campaign by IT. dine Gtley, girl evangelist Ossinirg, x. '. - Included in the 800 GOO, 900 fight audience were IS fellows awaiting execution at Sing Sing. They were given permission 10 listen to the radio.
 New York - Emil Hoohne agrees that nobody loves q fat man. Hes young fellow weighing 500 pounds who earns generous wages at the circus, but of to winter on the con tinert, he aired his woes Hes per petuallv lonely though Of srecar- ious disposition. He's too big 10 eat with other folks or chun with them.
 Hartford = BoloetaT DTolaker- sky ot Norwich, 27, one Of three men who held up three gasoline station managers in Hartford last JJune is sentenced to state prison for from 10 to Is years, and kon- stanty Wojtkorsky, 1a, Norwich. and Fred Howard, la, Hartford, his accomplices, are sent 10 Cheshire re- tormatory.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. VANDERBILT
 WON'T BE HIT BY FALLING BRICKS

New York - Mrs Cornelius Van derbilts tiara now IS safe from fall ing bricks as she leaves her Fifth avenue mansion. On her return from Newport she feared that the front entrance would be clu,tered up with debris from q building going up next door. And so she has had 2 wooden canopy erected which is causing quite stir in high social circles,
 Forest Hills \. Y - In the stadi- nm where the worlds best talent at tennis has been seen in action. thous- ands of dollars worth of paiamas will be on view tonight. Evening gowns and the dalnriest things for lounEing purposes will be displayed by nannsquins at T charity fete.
 HurtlnEton. N. [ This Long Island town is now one of the ~ea!thiest ot its size in the nation. Realty assessments total s3a9,43s,- sei. Mrs Marshal Field. 3d, and Otto H Kahn are among the sum rner residents
 Ner York - Aaron Beresch, 50, retired Baltimore banker is 10 marry Miss Helen Henderson, 23, who was in three editions ot the "Follie.. He has been divorced twice and she once.
 Managua - Uncle Sam. proposes 70 investigate before his marines marry any more Nicaraguan girls. Some of the benedicts apparently have forgotten that they have wives in the L s. 4. Tn the future per mission 10 go 10 the altar must be ohtainad from the commanding off, cer. who wants the Nicarasuan gov ernment to prohibit marriages until approval is given
 Moscow - There seems to b. som ething in name. The SoVlet 1- III e
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Danbury Benjamin Harris, Stamford rsaltor, is drowned ln Lake Tonetta when rowboat overturn.,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

New Haven - Annual congress Of the Connecticut state medical so- ciety ends.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Meriden - Spectacular fire de- stroys two large sheds and a barn on farm of 4 J. Watrous, resulting in sIn00 damages.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Moscow - There seems to b. onlething in q name. The Soviet fying acs is one Shesstakoff. He s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
The SNOB
The ss ss9s szsDs 49,: By VIDA1HURST

the torture Nancy was infiicting or
herself by repeating those words
AS if she would cauterize the bleed
ing wound his loss had made.
Amanda patted her shoulder. "I'n
sorry, dearie; but I warned you, ]
told all the time.
Nov, mother, please
II won't remind you Of it," Aman-
da interrupted eagerly. I'm really
glad it's happened as 1t has. Sup
pose you'd been married before you
found it out?"
For one sickening moment Nancy
could wish they had been married
Then it would have been too late
"At least I would have belonged to
him." she thought, wildly.
Oh, she mustn't even think of him
that way again. He was nothing to
her any more. Could never be any,
thing ..
She turned to her mother, and
her eyes were blazing.
Flow am I going to face people?
Think what they'll say. Oh, mother,
what am I going to do?"
Amanda sighed.
IT don't know. If only you could
go away for awhile"
"Oh, if I could. If father would
send me to San Francisco and let
me go on with my music"
81 don't know if he could afford 1t,
Nancy"
"He could If he wanted to. oh,
mother, it would only be for a little
while-just until I could get some
thing to do-singing in a church,
or something
Her ideas as to the remuneration
for singing in a city church were
vague, but she felt that once she
had gotten away, it could be ar
ranged.
IT just don't know" Amanda said,
doubtfully. you might ask him.
Won't do nc harm to try"
But Silas Gage refused to even
listen to such nonsense. If Nancy
wanted to break her engagement
with Eric Nelson it was all right
with him. She didn't have to get
married. But as for going to San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
HOLD $4,000
I ESTIMATED Low
Population Is Near 385, 900,
C. of C. Claims.

Estimates of the United States
Census Bureau, setting Indianapolis
population at 374,3o0, are slightly
lower than estimates Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Telephone company engineers, in
connection with their work of esti-
mating future growth to provide for
increasd telephone use, have placed
the estimated population of Indian
apolis for January l, 1927, at 1886, 755.
Similarly, Chamber of Commerce
figures announced recently are
$4,000.
The postoffice department also
makes a survey, but figures on the
Indianapolis population are not
available.
l'ostoffice figures for July, showed
possible deliveries of 121,634, with
1,019 business rooms, offices, apart
lnent suites and homes under con-
struction at that time. BY possible
deliveries is meant the number of
places the postman stops, not the
number of persons for whom he has
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27

Francisco. no, sir! He wouldn't
give her one penny.
"All right" sobbed Nancy. "I'll
run away"
"Try it," her father advised, grim
ly. you try it, my girl. Never done
a days work in your life. How far
do you think you would get?"
Which was really food for refiec-
ton. Desperately, Nancy thought
of Raymond Hollandsbee. If he were
at home. perhaps, he would be will
ing to lend her some money.
She would hate to borrow from
him, c. course. But she was con-
fident she would soon be able to pay
it back. However, there was 10
use to even consider it. And there
was no one else 4. With a flash Of
determination she decided to write
her grandmother.
Her letter would have done credit
to a member of the diplomatic corps
not so much by what it said as by
what it refrained from saying.
1--WE been disappointed in the
man I was to marry grandmother.
1t isn't the kind of thing I can ex-
plain. I am SO hurt-so disillu-
stoned! If only J. could ge away.
Would it be possible for you to help
me-" ETC., Signed, "Your adoring
namesake, Nancy Gage"
On her way back from the post
Office she met Edith Harcourt. See
ing her coming, Nancy threw back
her information with news of her
her head and resolved to forestall
own.
"H1o, old thingl"
"Oh, Nancy. why didn't you come
in this morning when you brought
the fudge?"
II didn't have time" Nancy an
swered quickly. But I do want to
see you, Edith, I've something to tell
YOU"
Edith's eyes widened. 1t was an
expression Nancy particularly dis
liked, but she managed to keep her
voice friendly and confidential as
she replied, my engagement is
broken"
Really, Nancy? But why7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27

"oh, it was just a mistake on
both Sides"
81 understand" Edith cried, af-
fectionately. my dear, don't blame
you. was mistaken in him, too. He
is so good-looking"-
Nancy nodded, swallowing her
tears. Hating Edith Oh, how she
hated herl
mo, indeed" Nancy said, boldly.
Hes devoted to her. He doesn't
II was so surprised" continued
Edith, when Mary said she was
coming to wash. 1t seems she had
asked Daddy if we didn't need some
one. My dear, can you imagine it?
I'll bet Eric could kill ner."
care what she does"
"Oh!"
Edith's face showed that she was
not entirely without comprehension.
Poor old Nancyl"
Don't feel sorry for me-"
"But, darling, it's shame" After
you'd announced your engagement
and all. Let's console each other,
shall we? haven't felt that our
friendship has been the same since
he arrived"
Something sincere in her voice
warmed Nancy little. Perhaps she
hadn't been fair to Edith. No doubt
she had her side Of it. She had been
crazy about him too. And most girls
didn't play fair where a man was
concerned.
1t wasn't her fault his mother
had gone there to work. And be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27

sides what earthly chance did she
have if she we're forced to stay on
here with Edith against her?
So they walked on, arm in arm,
making plans which meant nothing
to Nancy; still raw from the shock
and loss of the only man she felt
she could ever love.
The days passed. The whole town
knew now that it was "all over
with Nancy and Eric Nelson. Edith
insisted that every one thought
Nancy had done "just right
How could she have married him?
And his mother a washwoman!
But she was a good one. Mary
Donnelly reported such snowy
clothes and beautifully finished
ironing that Hilda became much in
demand.
Nancy forced herself to endure 1t
until she heard from her grand
mother. And one day toward the
end of March her answer came. .
Ito be continued