davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After Is years, the dream OF a me.
mortal in Washington TO those who
went down on the Titanic is approach
ing realization.
Work to that end was begun by the
executive committee of the Woman's
Titanic Memorial Association, of
which Mrs. John. Hays Hammond is
chairman, within a few months after
the liner was sunk in the Atlantic
in April 1912, with a loss Of 1900
lives. A memorial monument de-
signed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
was completed long since. and a me-
mortal fund raised by popular SUBJ
scription. Completion of the project,
however, has awaited further appro-
priations by the Federal Government
to prepare the site selected on the
bank of the Potomac, near the Lincoln
Memorial. .i-a.......--. ..-.A -. .sAss..
Evening star., 1927-04-14
FOREIGN SERVICE SHIFTS.

Six members of the foreign service
who have recently been on duty at
the State Department nave been as
signed to other stations as follows:
j. Ernest Black of Pennsylvania, de-
tailed as vice consul at Bremen; Fl.
Merle Cochran Of Arizona, as consul
at Paris; Cabot Coville of California,
as language officer at Toxic; Walton
G. Ferris of Wisconsin, as language
officer at Peking; William NJ. Gwynn
of California, as consul at Prague;
Gordon P. Merriam of Massachusetts,
as vice consul at Beirut.
Donald f. Bigelow of Minnesota,
consul at Paris, has been ordered to
this city for duty at the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Map Maker Seeks Oil Deal.

The Egyptian legation at Brussels
has received an application from a
petroleum expert asking to be per.
mitted to make at his own expense
map showing the petroleum sources
in Egypt and stating that he will
give the. map to the government on
condition that he is given 2 per
cent Of the crude petroleum found
on his indication.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
MARYLAND CLANS
TO HEAR ORATORY
Schools District Champion
will Be Chosen at HyattS-
Vile Contest Tonight.

Marylands s clans are gathering in
force today for the Journey tsnight TO
Hyattsville. where at o clock the bat
tie of the oratorical year will be staged
i'm the auditorium of the Hyattsvilie
fIieh School to determine the cham
pion of the Maryland schools district
in The Stars area of the fourth Ma
tional Oratorical Contest.
A rare field of five contestants will
fight for the Maryland honors. They
represent victors in group contests
from Rockville down through the State
to it's southern peninsula at Leonard
town. Although girls had competed in
the contending schools and even in
the group tests, the survivors of the
five semi final ARRAYS, and consequent
ly the contestants tonight, are boys.
These youngsters, whose speeches
constitute real bids for the champion
ship, and the subjects of their orations
are; William A. Loker of Leonard Han
School Leonardtown. The Coustitu.
ton; Lansdae Clagett of the Marl-
boro High School. "Franklin's Contri-
oution to the Constitution John Hard
esty Of the McDonough Institute, La
Plata, "Madison's Contribution to the
Constitution: Hugh i. Owens of
Georgetown Preparatory School, Gar
ret Park, The Constitution" and
Mark w. Woods of the Hyattsville
High School 'WashingtOn and the
Constitution 3"
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Marine Bandt
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks,
$3.50 o'clock. William II. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second leader.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Dublin had a successful Baby week
in which all parties co-operated in
devising measures for improving the
health of Irish children.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
u. S. FLYERS, IN AIR
81 HOURS, BREAK
WORLDS RECORD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Real Contender for Honor.

The diminutive Janet Sheppard was
the first speaker Of the crack contest
ing field. and although her smooth
modulated voice was the first to test
the powers of an auditorium strange
to the youthful speakers, she was as
calm and self-possessed as a little
Joan of Arc. She talked for and a
quarter minutes of her allotted time,
and when she had coAcluded every.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

PILOT PoTNT-H. vi. Russell a Co.
overwhelmingly Credible a.
Center
PIANOS. y. Mathews
PUTNAM-Clsments 4 Norred
R0CKWALL-A. l. Atkins
ROYSE CITY-v. r. Showers
SAN SABA-Spot Cash Store, }. e.
Campbell, Prop.
sHERMAN-J. B. Shaw O. Sons
SULPHUR sPRINGS-H. w. Kings Store
TERRELL-Brin Store, Inc
TYLER-Lipstate Dry Goods Co.
WALNUT SPRINCS@Walnut Springs
Dry Goods Co.
wAXAHACHIE-Eeonomy Dry Goods
Store
WHITESBOR0-Suddath Bros.
WOLFE CITY, G. Burnecke
W0ODYILLE-Dayis BroE- Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
Texas Group Of National Chain Of Federated Stores Featuring These Values

FRIsco-Thomas Ripple Co.
GARLAND-Powell-Allen Co.
GATESvnLE-Leairds Dept Store
G0LDTHWAITE-L II. Little a Sons
GRANDvIEw-Hutehins Mere. Co.
GREENvMLE@. w. Pratt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bros
HAMLTON-Littls Dry Goods Co.
HILLSBoR0-Hillsboro Dry Goods Co.
HUBBARD-H. NJ MeRae
ITASCA-Burgess A. Son Dept. Store
WORTHAM-K- Wolens Dept. Store
KAUFMAN-W. W.. Biard a Co.
LANCAsTER-W. G. Howell q Son.
LEwISVILLE|. A. Hatcher
MEXIA-Cheeves Bros. a Co.
MINEOLA-F. u. Adams
Nj. PLEASANTLY. A Johnson a Co.
NACoGDoCHES-Aize Bros.
NAPLES-M. ". Heard a Co.
PALESTNE-H. Horwits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
HOUSTON
II WHITE HOUSE
502 Travis Sc.
STATE

ANGLET0N-0. G. wellborn
BRYAN. Gelber a Son
CRocKETT-Cooper-P osey Co.
DAiSETTA-A- ]. Jones
HEARNE-Hamilton Dry Goods Co.
HEMPSTEAD-B. Schwarz a. Son
HUMBLE. Grossmann
Nero. Co.
KIRBYvILLE-T. s. Wright
LIVINGSTONE. W. Cochran q Co.
SARAT0GA-A- j. Jones a Bro.
TRNITY-Meekins-F Frazier Mere. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

VALLEY GROUP
A. Puryear
~HARLINGEN-The Famous
Store
IA FERIA-The Sanders Co.
LYFORD-Archer's One Price
Store
MERCEDES-H. Hartman
PHARR-Pharr Mere. Co.
SAN BENITO-San Benito
Nero. Co.
SAN ANTONIO
N. KALLrsoN DEPT. STORE
124 s. Flores St
r. VI. LowTHER a co.
sos Z. Commerce 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

4 fabric glove of suede.
two-tone embroidered
back and silk embroid-
cred turnback cuff.
Beaver and cocoa COL
ors, pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

The annual Parke County reunion
and all-day picnic will be held in
Garfield Park Sunday, June 26.
There will be a program at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
BuiIdinq Permits

W. M. Peek. dwelling, 15os-1o Haugh,
Thomas B. McMath. reroof. Golden Hill,
W. P, andrews. alteration, 1923 N. Dear
n. H. Cory, reroof. 2614 N. Harding. 5000.
Werner E. Maple, garage, $40 E. New
Charles W. sieman, porch, 1901 Hartford.
Mrs; B. Updike. addition. 1925 N. Capt.
Carter $. Bates, furnace. 544s N. Della
VI Leo J. R.iclkSeenbach, greenhouse. 1853 S.
81, sinclair Fss;ap1ttng Company. tanks and
BROAD Ripple Garage. pump, 64o1 Cor
Emma Wilson. garage. 1885 Fletcher,
Joseph Rosner. garage. s1l8-2o w. Tenth.
Joss.Balz .S Company. steam plant. $3.50 N
Bailey & Parker. reroof. s44S-4s Salem.
Bailey 81 Parker. reroof. s442-44 Salem.
Mo Giytc R B; any Company. addition, SIT w
j. Hahn, garage. 1922 w. Michigan. s255
George W. Pearson. repair. ~ s. Fit Fit
Allen Chapel M, E. church. church.
: Q, Z. Lockhart,- dwelling and garage. 442
9; y, v L Lex dwelling and garage. 45o
Q; =. Lockhart: dwelling and garage, 446
8. Arlington, $3.50.
Frank ran y Wilson Cycling and garage. STAT
Nervia Yoke. reroof. 2o22 Ashland. 5000.
Frank Vert Arnick, rerooi, 1888 N. Haugn.
John Bookwalter. repair. 2e14 suther-
laP Perd SfsESd rfsier, dwelling and garage
ssslack tAepzs remain a22 ~ 7Rnxa2s 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
PLANS JULY 4 PARADE
PerShing to Head March on
independence Day.

Adjutant General william H.
Kershner today announced the
route of the parade of July when
the War Memorial cornerstone will
be laid.
The parade will form on Della
ware at North st. and move south
to Washington, west to Capitol,
north to Market, east toathe Circle,
to the right to Meridian, and north
past the reviewing post, at the
southeast corner of Meridian and
Michigan SITS.
These five divisions will form the
parade: World War veterans, 9TH
er war veterans. United States
Army, including regular troops, ma
rineS, national guardsmen, reserve
officers, naval reserve, and G. M.
T. c.; auxiliaries to veterans or
CARNATIONS; war service organiza-
tions.
General John J. Pershing will
lead the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
wheat TRADING
SLOW AWAITING
OUTSIDE news
Pit Looks for Government
Report, Watches State
Legislature Action.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Trading lin
wheat on the Chicago Board of
Trade today is expected to be of a
rather hesitant character, due to
the Government report and pending
legislation at Springfield. Expecta-
tions are that winter wheat will
show 550,000,000 bushels, compared
with the May estimate of 594, 100000
bushels. Last years harvest was
627,000,000 bushels. Opening quota
lions were sc to &c lower than
Yesterdays close. Liverpool came
1sic lower, which was about as ex-
pected in view of the decline here
yesterday.
Grain traders believe that should
the KesSinger bill pass the Illinois
Legislature shortly, prices will have
a sharp break.
Summerlike weather over the corn
belt has caused bearish feeling
among local professionals, and they
are taking advantage of the bulges
to sell, while on breaks the corn dis
appears. Prices opened sc to &c
lower than the previous close. While
there may be a temporary recession
with outside buying less aggressive
and pit opposition to bulges strong
err, the belief exists that ultimately
corn prices are to work materially
higher.
No change in the oat situation,
and this grain needs individual in
centive to advance prices. Quota
tions opened CSC lower than the
close on Wednesday.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
LOWEST PRICES
FOR HOGS Since
December, '24@
81 Per Cent Cheaper Than
Year Ago, Government
Report Shows.

GUfGfNf
WASHINGTON, June 9.--Hog
prices now are lowest since Deem
Der, 1924, and 80 per cent lower than
year ago, announces the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The decline is reflected to some
extent in wholesale prices of cured
pork products. and should be fol-
lowed by lower retail prices, says
the bureau.
Price reductions in the livestock
and wholesale meat markets are at
tributed to increased supplies Of
pork in the domestic market, the re-
suit of increased slaughter and a
sharp curtailment in the export
movement.
Pork production under Federal
inspection has increased 6l,000,000
pounds since Jan. l this year COM
pared with a year ago, and exports
have declined more than 100000
pounds. Imports during the same
period have increased over 100000
pounds. This represents a total in
crease of 2is per cent in domestic
supplies over the same period last
year.
Wholesale prices Of light hams
and dry salt backs at New York are.
around 90 per cent less than a year
ago. and bacon and picnic shoulders
in the same market show a decline
of ID to II per cent. Heavy hams
in the Chicago wholesale market
are down 10 to II per cent, fat backs
IS per cent, and picnic and fancy
bacon 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Railroad
stocks featured early stock market
trading today with the more specu-
1ative shares of this group squirting
ahead in active demand, while sea-
soned dividend issues maintained
firm tone. Oils we're again favored,
while industrials held steady to firm
and motors showed a better tone
with General Motors coming within
II point of its high record. Trad
ing was active.
Car loadings in the week ended
May %, showed a decrease of 54,389
from last year. But the total was
above 100000 for the eighth time
this year and scored gain of 1884
over the preceding week, due large
ly to- increased shipments of coal
and miscellaneous freight.
Lehigh Remarkable
This indication that railroad traf-
f1c and general business were re-
covering from the hampering influ-
ences of the bituminous strike, ex-
cessive rainfalls and unreasonable
weather, furthered buying move
ment in the main body of stocks
which maintained a buoyant tone
in early dealings. Lehigh Valley
continued it's remarkable rise,
mounting to new high ground at 1856,
up from Wednesdays close. Buy
banking interests to strengthen their
ing was attributed to a scramble by
position in the road. Industrial
leaders displayed a confident tone
around the best levels of the week.
"Pros" Lose
quiet confidence characterized
the behavior Of the market around
noon. Professional attempts to eX-
tended heaviness of individual issues
to the general list were circumvent-
ed by the steadiness of backbone
stocks.
Call money renewals were ar
ranged at Az per cent, but funds
we're obtainable outside at per
cent. Buying of investment char
acter was reported in Consolidated
Gas, which advanced IL to 1047s.
Continued strength in General
Motors and Chrysler encouraged
bullish activities in other automo-
bile shares. Special attention con-
verged on Hudson, which gained 2
points to 831a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Births
Girls

william and Helen Arnot 1894 Julian
Ernest and Margaret Grey, 1894 w. Thir-
ty-Sixth.
Gordon and Ruth Manderbaugh. 1851
Tabor.
Fay and Mary sharkey. 1855 N. Dear
born.
John and Beatrice Martin. 4o3 Hamil-
ton.
Milton and Rose Scales. 1929 w. YER
mont.
George and Elnora Fortner. 1902 Nor
dyke.
Plate and Crystal Durham. Methodist
Hospital.
Roland and Christine Cole. Methodist
Hospital.
Leonard and Mary Brown, Methodist Hos
pital.
Ira and Fern Castor, 1906 N. Bellview Pl.
Boys
Whsle and Essie ogap. 1924 N. Alabama.
Paul and Marie Pardon. 1926 Brookside
Fifteenth. "
Ezra and Sylvia LaFara. Christian Hos
pital.
Boyd and Mary Burnett, 1922 N. Shot
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
PRODERS HIT SPORTS
Alleged Gambling, Bootleg
ging Under Quiz.

Investigation of various sporting
events held in the city several cold
evening last winter is being con-
Quoted by Prosecutor william H.
Remy and his aids, it was reported
today. They we're believed also to
be taking in, with one sweep, al
legged gambling deals and bootleg
ging activities.
Also they were looking into vari-
Gus business deals in city govern
ment.
At the same time, attorneys for
Mayor Duvall and City Controller
william G. Buser are ready to file
a motion seeking change of judge
in their trial for alleged fraud in
making out election statements.
Three candidates for the judgeship
will be named by Criminal Court
Judge James A. Collins.
Duyall is expected in Indianapolis
late today, or Friday, from his So
journ to Windsor, Canada, where he
attended the international police
chiefs, convention, ..:.....w.,wa......s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Deaths

Martha Alice Neuert. Sc, 1877 Sanders,
William F. Kiemeyer. 80, 331 S. New Jer-
sey. chronic myocarditis.
James p. Hervey, n, city hospital, acute
dilatation of heart
Julia Mueller. So. 1851 Garfield. mitral
insuficiency.
Edgar Cox, %. city hospital, cardio vas
cular renal disease.
:, Thomas E. Hanrahan. IS. 1897 Evison,
chronic endocarditis.
William j. Stong. 80. 1884 S. Pennsyl-
Vania, clrrhoSis Of liver.
Alice Jones: 81, 1926 Hosbrook, acute IN
terstitial nephritis.
:, John F. Thompson. 40. 24o2 Wheeler, &C
cidental.
William H. JONES' SO. 1859 Indiana. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Kathryn Gullette. AZ. 374o N. Pennsyl-
vania. chronic myocarditis.
Maude Webster. 43. city hospital. peri
katherine Kurtz. SO. 1901 Northwestern.
acute dilatation of heart.
Anna Day Irving. SO. Central Indiana
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Nora Bray. 80. 1881 U. Mount, pernicious
Matte J. Charpie. IA. 500 N. Keystone.
hamilton.
William s. James. SO. Methodist Hospital,
acute cholecystitis.
Charles C. Walker, "a, 377 E. Morris
mitral stenosis.
Sarah Ellen Baker. rs, 1925 N. Alabama.
chronic myocarditis.
Peter Egan. 80, Christian Hospital. acute
dilatation of heart.
Francis Robinson, GO, 726 w. Twenty
Filth, 1nterStitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
POLL IS CONTINUED
Record important, Say
Manager Heads.

City manager drive executive
leaders today stressed the impor-
lance of an accurate poll as protec-
ton against fraud III the election on
the city manager form June 81.
1.-THE poll being conducted by $50
volunteer workers is of tremendous
Importance, because it is our only
protection aaginst fraud. With
abolition of the registration aw, the
poll is the only record of voters"
said Campaign Chairman Frank E.
Gates.
Workers continued neighborhood
meetings educating citizens to the
merits of the manager plan. Five
meetings scheduled for tonight:
Dwight Ritter at Calvin Prather
Masonic Lodge; John F. White, E.
Sixteenth st. Civic Club; E. o. Sne--.
then, st. Johns Evangelical Church,
Winfield Miller, Board of Trade;
Snethen, Shelby St., M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
WRIT PLEA FOR
DALE PLANNED
HaheaS Corpus Proceedings
Appear Likely.

That habeas corpus proceedings
might be instituted should Editor
George Dale, Muncie, be sent to
State farm for contempt and his
pardon plea refused by Governor
Jackson was indicated by Mrs. Dale,
who presented the pardon petition
at the Governors Office Wednesday.
Jackson said he would refer the
petition to trustees of Indiana State
farm.
This action would be based on
error in judgment which sentences
Dale to ninety days in the Della
ware County jail" This sentence
was passed by Judge Clarence w.
Dearth of the Delaware Circuit
Court in holding the editor in con-
tempt. Later it was approved by
the Indiana Supreme Court and
the case refused by the United
States Supreme Court on appeal.
Error would be based on allegation
that the ninety-day sentence should
have been served at the State farm
and such designation made in pass
ing judgment.
Petition for pardon was signed by
Mrs. Dale and Prosecutor Joseph
Davis of Delaware County, who sets
out that truth of charges for which
Dale was held in contempt was
brought out at the Dearth impeach-
ment trial and that the editor al
ready has suffered enough.
The mandate from United States
Supreme Court which must reach
Supreme Court here before Dale is
ordered to the State Farm will be
held up several days because clerks
at Washington are too busy to get
it out. dispatch to The Times said.
Attorney Tom Miller, Muncie,
made arrangements to appear be-
fore the chief executive at 2:3O p.
m. Monday with delegation of ten
Muncie citizens to plead for Dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
BUTLER TO GET ROOMS
AT MISSIONS COLLEGE
Latter Will Close 1928; Com
mencement Held.

BY arrangement with College of
Mission directors, the Butler Uni
versity school of religion will lease
college class rooms and Offices dur
ing the next school year, it was an
nounced today. The College of Mis-
sions will be closed for the 1928
period.
College of Missions commence
ment exercises were held Tuesday
and DR.. William F.. Rothenburger,
board of directors president, Third
Christian Church new pastor, spoke.
Graduates and mission fields to
be entered are: Miss Vienna BreeSe,
Philippine Islands; Miss Helen Mich
olson, India; Miss Alice M. Clark,
India; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry L. Stone,
Latin America; Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Howe, Africa.
Official announcement of the
schools closing was made at COM
mencement. DR.. Charles T. Paul,
president, will remain to complete
work in connection with mission
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Buffalo Berry Pie Plot
Laid Against Coolidge


RAPID CITY D. 9-The smartest cooks of the Black
plotting planning make President Coolidge
berry pie addict during stay the region this
Buffalo berries explained small, red fruit about
the pin cherry The decacy possessed of peculiar
which blends tanizngly when baked into pie
entcng berry
tradition that the pie produces in the individual sampng
the craving
habitual inebriate for strong drink.
family berry picking expedi-
considered regular and
Fourth of July Christmas Late in the and early fall
the banks
laying in" supply of berries for the year.
1attering tribute paid guest at Black Hills
produce buffalo berry the climax meal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
HIRE FIRM FOR
LINCOLN drive
81, 265, 900 Sought for Me-
mortal in Spencer.

Announcement of the employment
of the firm of Hendricks, Marks e.
Lundy, of New York, to raise $685.
900 to erect the memorial to Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, in Spencer County,
was made at a dinner of the Indi-
ana Lincoln Union at the Claypool
Wednesday evening.
"This firm is very successful In
raising funds and has never failed"
said Arthur Hall of FIT. Wayne,
member of the executive commit
tee. will Hays and myself have
Just had experience in a similar
matter. This firm succeeded in rails
ing the fifteen millions for the Pres
byterian Church to be used for re-
tired ministers. This is day OF
specialists.
Later Lundy, a member of the
firm, outlined in brief the plan for
organizing the State to solicit con-
tributions.
George AIDE was introduced by
Mrs. Ann Studebaker Carlisle of
South Bend, union president, as
master of ceremonies.
1--WE have but to ask ourselves the
one question of whether Lincoln, if
he we're alive, would wish us to
erect this memorial to his mother.
There can be but one answer" said
AIDE.
Governor Jackson urged that citi-
zens enter this movement without
thought of self-seeking.
Richard Lieber, of the conserva-
ton commission. outlined the plans
as drawn for the memorial in Spen-
GER County.
Mrs. Carlisle outlined the organ
ization plans and asked for the CO.
operation of all organizations.