davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
|S|X RADIO ARTISTS
IN LOCAL CONCERT
Stars Here Saturday for
Performance to Aid
Hospital Fund.

Six popular radio stars Of the Ma.
tionaf Broadcasting &C. will give two
special concerts in the Washington
Auditorium Saturday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the Wash
ington radio hospital fund.
Tickets for the concerts already
have been placed on sale at the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and at Il. Arthur
Smiths. The proceeds will be used to
put the radio receiving sets installed
In 40 Washington hospitals and char
table institutions by the committee
into efficient operating condition.
Many Of these sets are either run
down or worn out and must be recon
ditioned or replaced.
The artists who will take part in
the special concerts are. Genia Zielin-
ska, an operate soprano, Gladys Rice,
the radio coincidence of "Roxy's
Gang; Winifred r. Barr, hostess-ac.
companist at WEAF, the Smith
Brothers" and Graham McNamee,
Americas premier radio announcer
and reporter.
McNamee will be in charge of the
entertainments, acting as studio man.
ager and announcer. The ceremonies
will take the form of an evening In
WEAF"S studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Ordered to Pay Alimony.

Nesuvius MacNeil. chief clerk IN
the finance office at Washington Bar
racks, who declared in his answer to
the suit of Mrs. Elias MacNeil for
a limited divorce that his wife was
able-bodied and able To support her
self. was ordered by Justice Bailey
in Equity Court to pay alimony OF
$50 per month until the wife's suit
can be heard on its merits. Mrs.
AlacNeil had charged that her hus-
band soon after marriage fell in love
with another woman. When she re.
monstrated with him over his con
duct, according to Mrs. MacNeil. her
husband deserted her and has re-
manned away ever since. Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and William c.
Ashford appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. II. 3. Dwyer, at Picking.
China. and Capt L. l.. Pelletier, al
Cavite. p l.. have been ordered to
San Francisco.
Capt. d. r. Nimmer has been trans
ferred from the battleship Mississippi
10 the Marine station at Quantico
Va. Second Lieuts y. p, Schrider
W, Fl. Troxell and F. T.. Pysick from
philadelphia to Quantico: Elrss
Iieut.~B l.. Bell and SECOND Lieuts
+ r. Lanigan 9. ~. Arnold. T. Il
RYAN and w TAompso fron1
Ouantico to Philadelphia mi second
| lieut., r. NJ. Cutie, from tia. cisy 10
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
IL AUTOMOBILES SEIZED.
Police Claim 2,921 Quarts Of
Whisky Captured Last Week.

Twelve automobiles. were added to
the feet of cars of alleged rum
runners In possession of the Internal
Revenue Bureau as a result of police
activity in this city the past week.
Two thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one quarts of whisky and 80
quarts of other intoxicants were
seized during the week. 3
Arrests resulting from the handling
and drinking Of intoxicants during the
week stotaled 332. those for intoxica.
ton totaling 234 There were 10
arrests for driving automobiles and
one for driving horse while under
the influence OF LIQUOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
INMATES Entertained.
G.. P. o. Orchestra Plays at Home
for Incurables.

Orchestra, under the direction OF
william e. Buckingham, entertained
the inmates of the Home for Incur
ables Thursday night with a concert
from 5 to 10 o'clock.
The program opened with a march,
America First, followed by excerpts
from "The Student Prince Stanley
solos, accompan by r. W. Christie.
Other selections included 1.-The Boy
and the Birds; fox trot. "As Long
an I Have You: waltz. Sometime"
'Sextet,'' from Lucia Di Hammer
moor; patrol. American conclud-
ing with THAT Night in Araby."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
COMMISSIONERS TO TALK.
Will Address Columbia Hospital

Commissioners Proctor l.. Dough.
erty. Sidney F. Taliaferro and J.
Franklin Bell will speak at the final
luncheon or the Columbia Hospital
drive committee tomorrow at the Viii
lard Hotel, according to George r
Maxwell. publicity director for the
hospitals drive for $150,000.
"The drive will officially close tomor.
row." said Maxwell. but volunteer
members of the committee will com.
tinue with the work.
Maxwell said he expected that the
contributions would reach we'll over
the 100000 mark by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Col. Cramer Goes to Texas.

Col. Eugene E. Cramer, Army
Veterinary Corps. has been relieved
from duty at Seattle. Wash, and
ordered to Fort Bliss, Texas. for
duty. effective july S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WHAM Changes Hands.

Acquisition Of WHAM, at Roches-
ter. n Y, by the Stromberg Carlson
Telephone Manufacturing Co. was an
nounced last week by the two Roch-
ester newspapers, which have owned
and operated the station for nearly
Ave years.
The new owners are planning to
improve the station and equip II
with 1.000.watt transmitter. Stu.
dents at the Eastman School Of Music
will be called upon to provide the
major portion Of the musical enter.
fainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Ordered to Training Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Charles de F. Chandler,
Air Corps Reserve, OF this city has
been ordered to report to the chief
OF the Air Corps, War Department,
for duty in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
More Stations Contemplated.

Among the 1913 contemplated broad.
cast stations. which may or may not
be able to secure licenses to operate,
after the pending radio bill is en-
etc.. ase sc just announced by the
apartment OF Commerce. OF this
eunber New Yor reports s. Ohio, 7,
~ AZ A.4s souri,. North Da.
kota, Pennsylvania and Michigan
have each and 10 other stations
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Congo elephants are particularly
fond of bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The birdhouse contest committee
met at Scout headquarters last Wed.
nesday evening and formulated plans
for the contest which Is to be started
Immediately: There will be troop and
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Capt, Cecil Sherman Baker has been
joined at 2100 Massachusetts, avenue
by his wife and daughter. Mrs. Baker
Evening star., 1927-04-22

under the auspices of the Junior
League for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
the members of the executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. G. g. Glover. jr.: Mrs. G. G..
Parker, jr.; Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke,
president of the board Of lady visitors
of the hospital; Mrs Cary Grayson,
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs.
Charles $. Dewey, Mrs. Louis Lehr,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin. Assisting them will be
members Of the Junior League.
Titania's Palace is the most beauti-
full and valuable model building in
miniature in the world, standing on
an area of SO square feet and built to
the scale OF l inch to the foot.
The 16 rooms Of the palace contain
a priceless collection of miniature
works of art from all parts of the
world 1T Is the individual creation
of Mai Sir Neville Wilkinson, Ulster
king Of arms and principal herald
of all Ireland. 1t took him % years
to assemble all the treasures contain
ed in the fairy palace.
The first official showing Of the tiny
palace was in London in 1922, when
Queen Mary opened it with a golden
key. Since then it has been exhibited
in England and various cities in this
country for the benefit of childrens S
charities.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

THE Minister OF Canada and Mrs
Vincent Massey are the guests in
whose honor the Canadian Society Of
Washington viii entertain at a din
ner for 200 in the ballroom at the
NNardman Park Hotel this evening
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard win be the ranking
guests. DIR. Edwin \. G. Barnes,
president OF the society, viii preside.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

and Miss Eleanor Baker, who return
ed from an extensive visit in France
and Italy. They arrived in New York
yesterday.
Mr.. Sanchez Aballi of Cuba accom-
panied by DIR. Claudis Mendoza, MIR.
Aurlis Portunondo, DIR. Antoine A.
Buatamante, Capt. Francisco Rod
riquez and Capt. Jose A. Medal, mem
bers of the Cuban delegation accom-
panving President Machado of CUBA
to Washington, arrived in Washing
ton this morning and will stay at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Harry Norment is leaving to-
day for Vancouver to be absent from
washington until the latter part OF
May. Mr. and Mrs. Norment will sail
in June for England to pass the Sum
mer in Europe.
Mrs. Josiah van Orsdel, national
president general of the c. A. r., and
the members of the national board
viii be the guests of Mrs. Robinson
Downev. national vice president gem
eral. at the Willard this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock. Among the
guests will be Mrs. McMullen, wife of
the Governor of Nebraska.
Mrs. Thornton Boland will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday, April 30,
in compliment to Miss Eleanor Hodges
of Baltimore and Miss Adelaide
Douglas, who We're among those pre-
sented to society last season. Mrs.
Bolands other guests will include
debutantes of the past season.
Miss Eleanor Hellmuth, sister of
Mrs. Boland, win arrive Monday,
May 2, for q Spring visit, and Mrs.
Boland will plan several parties for
her later in the month.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Marian E. Egli of Onawa. Iowa, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Winfield
Scott Athey by the Rev. DR.. Earle
Whitley.
in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr..
Hugh Glascott. She wore gown OF
white georgette embroidered in pearls
and carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
sister. Mrs. Hugh Glascott. attended
her as matron of honor, being becom-
ingly gowned in pink taffeta flounced
with gold lace, and she carried "a
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Claude Cooke was best man. The
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
prochnik win entertain company
pf is at dinner this evening and with
itheir guests will later attend the
reception which the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara will
Eiye in honor of President Machade
Of Cuba and his daughter.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Secretary of Agriculture and
nirs. Jardine and their daughters,
Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Ruth
-Jardine, left this morning for the
shenandoah Valley TO remain until
fhe first Of next week. Secretary
pardine will deliver an address in
NNytheville, Va, during their absence.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Cooper was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford, Mrs. Lawrence d.
Tyson. Mrs. Joseph Il. Washington,
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Gates. Mrs. Samuel Beverly
Williamson and Miss Mary Boyce
Temple.
Mrs. John r. Williams and her
daughter, Mrs. John B. Pitney. will
leave on Sunday for a weeks stay
at Hot Springs, Va.
Wednesday evening the home Of
Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio was the scene
Of a charming wedding when Miss
Evening star., 1927-04-22

wedding march from 'Lohengrin' was
played by Miss Marguerite q. Lyd.
dane, who wore orchid georgette and
pearls. The living room, where the
ceremony was performed. was beau
tifully decorated with palms. white
roses and snapdragons, while the
stairway and reception hall We're
banked with apple blossoms and
Spring flowers. Pink roses, snap
dragons and narcissus formed the
main decorations of the dining room.
Mrs. Hugh Bierman and Miss Lucy
Carpenter presided at the punch bowl.
and Mrs. Frances Egli. mother Of the
Continued on Nineteenth PageD
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The exhibition win be open TO the
public Monday and through May Z.
Mrs. Francis Schwyzer Of Shanghai.
China, is the guest of Representative
and Mrs. David Fl. Kincheloe for a
short time Mrs. Schwyzer will visit
the United States consul general to
Shanghai and Mrs. Edwin S. Cunning
ham, who are in Washington on tenn
porary duty, before going to her
former home in Dixson, KY. to spend
the Summer Mrs. Schwyzer is the
daughter of the late Mr. +. NJ. Baker
OF Kentucky.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant entertained at dinner of "A
in their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel Wednesday evening for
the delegates to the y. A. r. Congress
from Westmoreland County, Pa.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hanford MacNider We're among
those who attended the Washington
Horse Show last evening. given in the
Riding and Hunt Club Among
others at the show We're the military
attache of the French embassy, Gen.
George A. l.. Dumont; Gen. Samuel ID.
Rockenbach, Col. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Miss Madeleine Couzens, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, the
Misses Heilmann. Mrs. Morris Evans
and Miss Meta Morris Evans
The show will continue today and
tomorrow; both afternoons and eve
nings.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton was
the guest of Mrs. Lewis Carlton
Jesseph at the luncheon yesterday at
the clubhouse of the American Asso-
citation of University Women which
was given in honor of Mrs. Otis Floyd
Lamson of Seattle.
| Shakespeare's birthday anniversary
| will be the occasion of an Anglo
American celebration by the English
| Speaking Union at dinner to be
| held at the Hotel MayfioWer Satur-
| day. in the Chinese room. Speakers
| of the evening are DR.. Ashley Horace
Thorndike, Ph. D., II. l.. D., profes-
sor of English at the Columbia Uni
versity, and DR.. Paul kaufman, Ph.
D., professor of English literature at
the American University. The Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard will be the guests of honor.
Col and Mrs. Wade II. Cooper en-
tertained the Tennessee delegation Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at tea yesterday afternoon in
Evening star., 1927-04-22
British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard Guests.

The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, and Lady Isabella
will be the guests Of honor at
private showing of Titania's Palace
Sunday afternoon at the Hecht Co.
The little fairy house is being shown
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Representative and Mrs James
French Strother and their daughter,
Miss Sue French Strother, left yes
5erday for their home in Welch, w.
y a. They We're accompanied by Mrs.
Stother's sister. Mrs. Dewey Cockill,
who will spend several weeks with
them in WEIGH before sailing for Eu-
rope to remain through the Summer.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Col. and Mrs. Wade II. Cooper en-
tertained the Tennessee delegation of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at tea yesterday afternoon in
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Minister Of Colombia and
Sonora de OIaya will be honor guests
at a dinner party entertained tonight
by Maj. and Mrs. f. L. Whitley at
he Willard Hotel preceding the post
1enten Army dance. There win be "a
in the marty.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FEDERAL COURTS
 MUST EC0NOMIzE
Attorney General Sends Warning
 to Judges

Washington, March 1S Qp - The ment in the operative offices of the federal courts Of the country has been emphasized by Attorney Gen eral Sargent in a circular letter to federal judges.
 Failure of congress to pass the second deficiency bill carrying appro- |prlationS for witness fees and ey- penses of jurors will handicap the Department of justice in the prosecu- |tion of cases, although the attorney general maintained that actions pending could be disposed of and Enforcement Of the law would not be affected adversely because of the en- creed economy.
 Since there are virtually no funds available for these expenses, district Judges have been requested to call |t he attention of United States attor- |n"ys and marshals to the necessity |of strict economy
 Reports that terms Of certain fed |eral courts might he postponed be-
 kause of the shortage of funds were characterized last night by the at frorney general as not representing i he true situation. Neither is there Fny danger that federal judges will |hot be paid the entire amounts due nam. The deficiency bill provided DOT unusual expenses, other than Salaries, and, in any event, additions tl funds sill be available at the end |of the fiscal year, June 30,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
6EX SCHOOLS ARE
 BEING ADVOCATED
Baptist Clergyman Sees Solution Of Marriage Problem

Los Angeles, March IS (CP)- Sex Schools" are the solution of modern marriage problems, Dr. j.. kVhitcomb Brougher, president Of he Northern Baptist conference be- ievcs.
 Judge Ben F. Lindsey known for lis work iH the Denver juvenile
 fourt and for his advocacy Of com
 |anionate marriage" is "75 per cent light on those subjects" Dr.
 Irougher said ill an address here. Two schools, the first to teach fundamental sex problems and the |econd to teach the simple rules Of
 |narried life, were advocated by Dr. Brougher.
 Young people," he said fear 10 Fke their problems 10 their elders. Freferring to muddIc through tham F the best way they can. The So- 1tion Of the whole question is man (atory schools for teaching fuu@a- hentals Of sex and married life
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SHADE WINS BOUT
,ilIowy Californian Demonstrates Why He Thinks He is Real Con- tender For Crown.

Chicago March IS P}-Davc |hade. the willowy Californian, bowed Promoter Jim Mullen's 1o,- DO coliseum customers last night an her reason why he thinks he is |ltitlcd 10 met Mickey Walker for |ie worlds midllcWeig title. Shade threw so many gloves at Ellie tKid) Herman, the Mexican. bat Herman's secon.ls decided not D let him resume fighting when the
 ell sounded the start of the seventh
 bund.
 Herman. regarded as a clever de- ,nsivc fighter, had no defense for
 hade's multiple shots which flew ! him from every angle. One champion lost a decision in bother ten round fight when the sdgcs decided Henry Lenard of Ricago outfought Andre Eoutis.
 older of the European feather leight title.
 Spug Myers of pocatello, Idaho nd all the best of Billy White Of Irrsey City in a scrap al 137 pounds pd Johnny Hill, Filipino feather eight, won all the way from Andy artin, Of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
YOUNGER SET ARE
 GIVING A PARTl
hey Range in Age From S9 t
 95---Guest Is 109

New York. March 1N lP) -- The Eounger St" al the home of the bns and Daughters of Israel on Ea lower F,aa. Side will give Il |lrtv tonight in honor of the tooth Frthday anniversary Of Chaim |-eiss, the dean of the home. The Youngsters" range in age from SC 95.
 MT. Weiss was horn in Runania |d came 10 this country as 2 Puth and became q tailor. He has ben married three times, the las. life dying three years ago at S7. |e is able to read without glasses, alk without 2 cane and swim, as puts it, like whale,
 He attributes his long life to q billy nip of wine or brandy. g billy walk. only moderate use of 'baccos and weekly Turkish h h
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
enat0rs Are Out for | Revenge Against Giants

Washington, March IS R)-Start- |E under two defeats administered srlier this season, the Senators are 1t today for revenge in the opener
 another tWo-day meeting with the tw York Giants at the Tampa, Fla, hining camp. The history of the tnator-Giant rivalry in the so-called yrapefruit' league dates back for humber Of years. at one time be- ming so heated that ii was called ' for several springs. to be resumed Fer the two clubs battled in the
 24 world series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
B O O K S
MASSACHUSETTS THERE SHE sTANDsw

CHILD LABOR MASSACHUSETTS By Raymond and
Mabel A. Strong Child Committee.
THIS study sponsored
Committee organization with undoubtedly noble purpose! It
be described vicious deceny bad The book merely
peatlg
anything problem certainly child IT,
Youth exploitation offspring factory
vopnen study" undoubtedly their
middle class mudde mdedne would have for the explanation
EQUATION home training early psychological influences" and
THE place of the family civilization
it is child labor reform As much as possible of the task of child
of child and adolescent psychology is of value. -"
Paraph 1 the Bible, we have the following
spiritual Unless the children
What csn BE- sad to- b may receive stones instead Of
rising ndustrais forced the state
authorities set the first rudmen public system
United States In Massachusetts, 1886 passed labor
law gesture that direction though
the first compulsory school
established For fully half Massachusetts the lad
vanced" state in the union regards social legislation
The Bosonian pride to these accom-
pshments Massachusetts, kept forefront
of in all that pertains protection
But of the why Lowes these
many years thus singled out Massachusetts, to be the blessed their
chosen ones the authors they know tell
sets progressive Sos old
IN the percentage children employed in industry likewise find
percentage child labor The reasons are Of Course t.
be found in the shifting position of industry and
authors apparently of elementary pro
the country. -
When the authors from the regarding as some
be eliminated equvoca There is no wv Of
aneeng steady employment girls boys.
Which of But the authors
CAPITALIST system Modification @ he @ aoGr problem under the
for; but this instance fundamental problems of
asm the solution be accomplished solving the whole
In other completely superficial treatment here recorded
illustrates graphically the characteristic inability liberal mind to
fully really basic problem.
s1 ROBERT MITCHELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
The Test of Progressivism

and the leading government officials.
Notice the MELONS, the Hoovers, the
Daweses. who are at the same time
leading the government and conduct
ing the biggest banks and industries
Of the country. The government is
in this way serving in every instance
to centralize and direct the whole at
tack of the employing class against
the working class.
Next Step Is Labor Party.
Let us take the next step. Let US
move on towards the unifying of the
working class politically. The next
step is a labor party. Every mill
tant, every left winger, every pro-
rressive, every Communist, must
double his or her efforts for a labor
marty. This is now the most impor-
tant task of the working class.
Let US all throw our hats into the
ling as candidates for the army that
will arouse the workers to greater
class solidarity. to meet the enemies
n the struggle, to help pave the way
towards smashing the citadels Of
capitalist reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

1t is true that the reactionary trade
lnion bureaucratic clique will resist
ne progressive efforts for labor
oarty. All the more reason for all
)rogressives closing their ranks and
lighting the harder for labor party.
Mass Movement Needed.
Regardless of the political divisions
hat may still exist in the ranks of
he workers today, we must get the
working masses to stand together
under the banner of labor party in
1928.
The Communists pledge them
selves to work harder than ever to
give the greatest basis to the labor
party movement and to work untir-
ingly to make the labor party a GO
ing, living institution once it is es-
tablished.
Capitalists United - Workers Mus:
Unite.
The capitalists are united. Look at
the constant increase in mergers.
Look at the solidarity of the bankers
convention. Watch the increasing
unity between the leading bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

ore means. Diplomats believe in ap-
preaching the truth indirectly and
handling it sparingly. And so when
the Russians at Geneva said, in effect:
eve are here to plan disarmament,
50 let's all disarm," they seemed a
bit queer" to English and French,
and even to Americans. Nobody had
ever yet come to Geneva to disarm;
they had all come to see to it that the
other fellow had less arms and am
munition than they themselves had, or
that his reduction of ornaments
should be little more drastic than
-heir4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Disarm to Disarm
BY WILLIAM PICKENs.

The Russians have said it: The
way to disarm is to disarm. There is
no other way. To dicker about the
matter, to see who is smart enough to
make the other fellow disarm while
he himself hangs on to his gun,-that
is not the way to disarm.
AT last the Russians got to Geneva
and said the word so frankly that it
was a shock to the diplomats who
think it unethical to say exactly what