davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Weight
Probable Probable
Owner
By Davis ]. walsh

LOUISVILLE KY, May 12BOcnian, winner Of the Preaknes
his stable companion Whkery, which third j. NJ
the still hopeful sespa Flow salmons Black Panther
Bradley Bewhus
Rolled Stocking of the Parrish barn, the
candidates today foreght hours before the running of the
Kentucky Derby OF eligible the
horse but gentlemen light and
hair and those designated dark like get
the play at the wndowsaIways in but seldom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
HQro TT Isl
cHIcAao
WASHINGTON

Totals. 81 42& Totals. 80 S27 II
1Batted for Lisenbee in seventh.
2Ran for BIuege in ninth.
Slated for Burke in ninth.
Washington. . 0OIOe0 o o.
Chicago. .... 100 o 3 o o x-t
Runs-Bluege, Kamm (2), Barrett,
Clancy. EFrors-MetSler (2), Kamm,
Clancy. Hits-Off Lisenbee, in In
nings. Stolen bases--BIuege, Ward. Sac
rifice hit-Harris. Bases on balls--Off
Lyons 4; off Lisenbee, /; off Burke, 3.
Two-base hits-Barrett, Ward, McCurdy.
Struck out-By Lisenbee, 2: by Lyons, /,
Double play--Ward to Hunnefleld to
Clancy. Umpirea--Eyans MCGOWAN and
Hlldebrand. Time OF game-I :3s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
IT'S COMPARATIVELY NEW

Basketball was invented as late as
1899. Its father was DR.. James Mai
smith, now an instructor In Kansas
University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Lillian Cannon Pructiciug
Daily In Potomac
BY Jerry" Martin

Lillian Cannon the pucky American mermaid
twice to swim the English channel has yet hope
quering those cold waters She attempt the swim year.
but she is not going idle away time until then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
GOOSE WILD TO SHAKE
BANDAGES AND GET
BACK INTO BAT TIE
BY Louis A. DOugher

CHICAGO 12-Beng the team is acting like tonic
upon Goose Gosn and he gives indication kicking
the ripping off his bandages
demanding that he be left Indeed he acted like
peuant boy poutng when Trainer the whip Of
discinIi eoverh him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 4: washingtcn. l.
Philadelphia. s: Detroit. 2.
Boston at Cleveland postponed. raln).
New York, 4: st. Louis. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

The Leaders
American Ruth. s; Gehris, q.
Neis. 3.
National--Hornsby, s.: Wilson, g.;
Webb, s.; Williams, s.
League Totals
National, a.
American. 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
'. BROWN
KN)SSH|NE

The kids at e. ". Brown school
are jubilant today over a splendid
victory won in the graded school
track and field meet of the George
town playground division, the first
Of series Of divisional meets that
will qualify athletes for the big
final competition late this month.
e. v. Brown school, with
u SO points, was given lots of
excitement by Force school,
which scored 63 1-6 points. The
competition was so close that
tina winner wasn't known until
: the score sheet was thoroughly
checked.
Fillmore school, which has no
eighth grade, pulled a surprise by
finishing third with 1917 points.
Next came Jackson with 1914 and
Curtis-HyCe with one.
Bloyer, Of Force, competing
in the unlimited class, won the
high jump and broad jump and
was the days leading individual
point maker.
Today the Virginia Avenue. Sec
ton schools will have it out on the
Plaza. About IT'S boys took part
in the Georgetown division meet.
The summaries follow:
ss-PoUND CLASS
50-Yard Dash--won by NJ. Smith (E.
V. Brown; N. Davis (Jackson), sec.
ond: zaleska (Force), third:
Rr agh Jqmp 7rssos 6E Britt O. y
Broad Jurnp---Won by N. Davis (Jaclx-
SOM; w. Smith &c. ". Brown, sec.
ond; Geraci lForce). third.
$50 sO-Y tTd..a Hurq de W., BY H. Hen
ond; Koonce lForcel. third.
S60Yard Relay-Won by Force Chris
tie. Maddren. Geraci and zaleska); e.
v. Brown, second; Jackson. third.
10o-PoUND CLASS
sO-Yard Dash--Won by S. Seheibe &c.
ond; Il. Canaan H eFGToeS thira sec
High Jump-Simmons (Jackzon) and
Canham (Force) tied for first; Reeves
(Force), third.
9 seoanj saSeS. e. y qslSws g.
ond; Tyler (Force), third.
SO-Yard Hurdle-Won by B. Dabney
GFOresl; P; Walton tE. Y; Brown,
DSCOu0l 1As 1IOOh1a tEOTCelt GnlrQ.
S60-Yard Relay--Won by e. v. Brown
lScheibe, Caldwell, Handy ana Ssay,
Force. second: jackson, third.
115-PoUND CLASS
TO-Yard Dash--Won by jacobson
(Force); Burroughs (Fillmore), second;
knight &c. v. BROWN, third.
High Jump-Won by Knight &c. vi
Brown; Fife (Force), second; Humph-
rsys lForcel and Kicker (E. ". Brown
Broad Jump Won by Burroughs
(Fillmore): Jacobson (Force). second;
McDormap e. v. Brown. third.
100-Yard Hurdle--Won by Linkins
lFillmorelj Duvall (Force), second;
Trecott lForce), third.
440-Yard Relay--Won by Force
jacobson. Tanis, Meyers and GheImin)
p. ". Brown, second.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-Yard Dash--Won by r. Knight
&c, ". Brown: weigie &c. v. Brown,
second; Howard urtis-ayde), third.
High Jump-Won by Bloyer (Force)s
Weigle az; y Brown. second: Brough
Broad Jump-won by Bloyer (Force):
r. knight (E. ". Brown, second;
Brough tForcel. third.
l10-Yard Hurdle--Won by Brock (E.
" Brownl,
$50 Yard Relay won by e. v. Brown
washington, Messner, Weigie ana
Knight: Force. second; jackson, third.
sa sas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

VOigt tied with John G. Shorey
for low medal score after the
qualifying round, with n card
Of ". VOigt had his chance to
better Shorey's card. but lost
out by q bad tee shot which
rested In q trap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

The Real Estate Columns ~ The
Tinaes and Herald Classified section
MEYER fail to offer a remarkable Sc
lection OF desirable homes for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
IN
ACTION
By Bingy Bryan

George ]. Voigt Of Bannockburn
Club and Guy M. Standifer of
Columbia. are perhaps the outstand-
Ing golfers to play in the first
round of match play at Chevy
Chase today.
Other matches equally as interest
Ing and perhaps as keen1y contested
will be the result of the pairing in
the championship flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

1u6lE rise 10 prominence hes
served to create the usual division
between the sections, emphasized to
a greater degree in the Derby than
in any other race. Hydromel, Rolled
Stocking and the Bradley entry
are the hopes of the West: the
Whitney pair, Bostonian and Whis-
kerry; Black Panther and Scapa
Flow are from the East.
It would be an apt commentary
on the customary attempt to beat
the game at the track II none Of
the admitted contenders paid off
after the race. But the fact Of the
matter is that form is served much
more rightly in the Derby than in
the Preakness. The only correspond
ing race of the early season when
form is mostly the bunk. Still, the
boys know very little about some
Of those mentioned, and maybe that
is as good reason as any for
giving them play.
Rolled Stocking, for example, has
run one good and one bad race this
year. But the good one was no
later than Saturday last. So the
boys are thoroughly convinced.
The colt beat Osmand six
lengths In derby trial at one
mile in 1:3S 49,. Very good for
the Downs. Yet II he stops on
Saturday the way he did at Lex
ingtOn to finish fourth behind
HydrOmeI, Buddy Bauer and
Angel I'm a field Of four he won't
be a race horse: hen be pur-
suer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

He really didn't find his running
until the last quarter. but seemed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12


Walter r. Tuckerman and Miller
B. STEVENSON are expected to win
their matches in the first round
today, as is John c. Shorey. Page
Hufty. Congressional, and A. l.
Houghton. of Manor, are meeting
each other in the first round. Both
players have games similar and II
will be a matter Of break which
will decide the match.
Miller B. STEVENSON, Of
Columbia. who lost out on the
eighteen hole OF tying for low
medal score, is taking on Nc
Cook Dunlop, Of Chevy Chase.
Should STEVENSON win his match
he win have Tuckern1an to meet
In the second round.
John Shorey, perhaps, will defeat
Forrest Thompson, club mate, and
in that event he must, face Major
2. L. Maiden, National Army cham.
pion, who should defeat r. M.
Gray. Of Indian Spring In the first
round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Fillmore school, which has no
eighth grade. pulled a surprise by
finishing third with 1917 points.
Next came Jackson with 1914 and
Curtis-HyGe with one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Bloyer, Of Force, competing
in the unlimited class, won the
high jump and broad jump and
was the days leading individual
point maker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Neither Boo nor Bewithus has
been out under colors in some time.
The former was good at New Or
leans, the latter was better at Lex.
ington. but, IL the colts weren't
owned by e. r. Bradley, they prob
ably would attract as much atten-
ton as q man with q head.
Bostonian's only start as a three
year-old, barring an Indifferent per-
Torrance at Jamaica. was at PIN
leo on Monday. True, he won the
Preakness impressively and with
out postmortems, but, outside Of
that, you have to go back to his
two-year-old campaign to get a
line on his racing. This shows
that he ran often and well, being
rarely unplaced. He seemed to
show a fondness for going a dis
lance, which, If true, will do him
practically no harm in the Derby.
All in all, we win have to accept
the belief that Bostonian Is quite a
colt; at least, until he proves to be
otherwise.
'Whiskery, the other Whitney
entry, may or may not improve on
his Preakness effort. II he doesn't,
he is out like man gone to lunch.
Even taking into consideration the
fact that possibly he burned him
self up racing Scapa Flow into sub
mission, the horse was in d position
to win In the stretch IL his drive
was that OF a prospective champion.
Sometimes, however, the Preakness
failure becomes e Derby success,
and perhaps that will prove true
in Whiskery's case. am betting
the other way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

HydrOmel and Black Panther,
judged on their records, are
much the sOunder play. the
Camden colt not only won that
Lexington race at . mile and
seventy yards from Rolled Stock.
ing and the others in the clink-
ing time Of 1:42, but did 1888 ~
for the mile at the Downs ON
Monday In winning the Prospect
Purse after q slow start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

RutE's fOur-base swat ruined
Ernie Nevers. who twirled for
the Browns. Ernie was good
but Urban Shocler was better.
The Browns are now In seventh
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Today the Virginia Avenue. sec.
ton schools will have it out on the
Plaza. About IT'S boys took part
in the Georgetown division meet.
The summaries follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Jack Wilson delivered his
sixth homer but the Cubs lost
TO the PhiIIies, to 3. The
PIils advanced to third place.
while Chicago fIopped back into
second division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

e. V. Brown school, with
u SO points, was given lots of
excitement by Force school,
which scored So 1-6 points. The
competition was so close that
tina winner wasn't known until
the score sheet was thoroughly
checked.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

at bay the other searched him,
missing his valuables.
C. B. Morgan. 1861 W st. S. E.,
reported tile theft from his home
Of iewelry. wearing apparel and
linens valued at 1910. The most
valuable article taken was a hand.
made linen spread worth 5000.
Among the other articles taken
were a trunk, watch, cavalier,
dresses and bed linen. He fur.
nished police with the nane Of a
suspect.
A thief yesterday broke into the
apartment Of Mrs. John D. Parker,
933 N st. N. W., and stole 1855
from a pocket book, she reported
last night to police.
Mrs. s. Steele, 1850 Euclid St.
N. W.. reported that thieves broke
into some trunks in the basement
at that address and stole towels
and linens worth $40.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
1921 IS REWARD
FOR BRACELET

An enormous bed OF white flow
ers in the Presidents front yard
was directly responsible yesterday
for the finding of a $4,000 diamond
bracelet and the indicating Of a
woman's reputation.
Mrs. Mazie Warrick, 1929 New
York Ave. N. W.. found the brace
let which had been lost by Mrs.
Clyde FEEDER. Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bracelet was lost by Mrs.
FEEDER last Sunday when she stopped
in front Of the White House to
spank her young son who had per-
sisted in his attempts to climb the
fence in front of the Chief Execu-
tive's home.
Mrs. Warrick told The Times to.
day that she had formerly been
employed as one of the cashiers in
downtown restaurant. There was
some irregularity in handling the
money. she said, and all the cash
iers were under suspicion. The
strain became too great. and on
May she quit her job. Since that
time she has been out Of work.
81 had been to church services
Sunday morning, and on my way
back home was attracted by the.
large DeQ OF WulLe putOA III LTOuI VI
the White House. 1t was so pretty
and sweet.smelling, and / was very
tired and discouraged. sat down
for a moment and in the leaves at
my feet saw the bracelet
She learned the identity of the
owner through an advertisement in
local paper and called at the Eb-
bitt Hotel where Mrs. FEEDER was
staying. The owner Of the jewelry,
her husband, the hotel manager and
Policeman Uel Gale, of No. pre-
clint, were called In.
They asked me what thought a
proper reward would be-" Mrs. Gar
rick said. Ordinarily / would have
taken nothing, but l knew the brace.
let was valuable and needed money
so badly that / told them ] thought
$50 would be about right. The po-
liceman then criticised me for asking
such a sum. / was offered SIS, and
the policeman said had beTter take
it as it would save me a trip to the
| station house."
| Mrs. FEEDER objected to paying $50,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Wales Takes Lesson
From Coolidge On
Electric Horse

ABOARD THE S. S. EN-
PRESS OF AUSTRALIA, July
rs. The Prince of Wales
learned about horses from
President Coolidge and spent a
considerable time on the first
day of his trip to America in
the gymnasium, riding an cleo
trio horse.
'These are what / will like
most" he said. '1They won't
throw me"
The Prince of Wales, Prince
George and Premier Baldwin
met a number of old friends
and renewed old acquaintance
aboard ship.
The Prince of Wales later
visited the Storage passengers,
conversing at length with an old
woman who said she was "goinp
to join my son on the prairies."
Premier Baldwin, although he
has twenty pipes with him for
the trip, has mysteriously taken
to smoking cigars. This has
not been explained!
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Lake Family Planning
Its Eleventh Reunion

The eleventh annual reunion Of
the Lake family of the District and
Virginia win be held Saturday at
Lakeland near Atoka, Va, the
colonial estate which has been
owned by Prof. James Lake, Of
Wake Forest. N. C. The Lake
clans of Indiana and New Jersey
also have been asked to come.
Gen. II. Oden Lake viii preside
at the reunion, which viii start At
3 a. m.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
MEASURES STAR HEAT

Equipped with apparatus which he
claims Is delicate enough TO measure
a match's heat 5000 miles away tf
no atmosphere interviewed Dr..
Charles q. Abbott, of the Bmithson.
ian Institution, will use the instru-
ment at Mt. Wilson, In California, to
continue measurements there on the
heat of the specter OF the stars.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
BANDITS
MISS RICHES

Two ''green" hold.up men who
early today attempted to rob Joseph
Daniel. 1912 Eighth st. N. E., "a
lnilkman. overlooked his watch and
money when they searched him
and got absolutely nothing for their
trouble.
Daniel told police that he was
delivering milk at Twenty-fourth
and Newton SITS. N. E.. when two
men. both ragged, approached ana
drew pistols. While one held him
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
PAVING BIDS TO BE ASKED

The District government, within
a few days, will advertise for bids
for repavinG the south approach to
Highway Bridge and a group of
other streets. including Nichols Ave,
between Fourth and Upsal SITS. S. E.;
Thirty-eighth ST.. and Suitland Rd.
s. E.. from Alabama Ave. to the
District Line and Twelfth st. S. w,
between Water and f SITS.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

lNSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the sunday
Herald by 8 .. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by
special messe ger.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

The Bengal government has de.
cided to proceed with the construc.
ton Of a canal system that will
require six years Of work to irri-
gate about 10000 acres Of land.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

and her husband then wrote out a
check for SIS, which was given to
Mrs Garrick. The FEEDERS are known
in Pittsburgh as multi.miIlionaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
JURY ACQUITS MAN
IN Staying OF GIRL
Tennesseean Found Not Guilty Of
Killing Former Fiancee, Who
Married Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUA. Tenn. July Eth
lard Foutch. jr.. was found not guilt
OF the murder of Mrs. Mildred Mari
Ruff. his former fiancee. by a jury
in County Court here today.
Foutch was charged with having
shot Mrs. Ruff. Il DAYS after she had
been secretly married To Paul Run
Il rival of Foutch. The state did not
ask the death penalty for young
FOutCh and in opening statements TO
the jury admitted that there was no
evidence of generalization.
Mrs. Ruff's death on the porch nf
her foster ndmOther's home here
came within three weeks Of her return
from school at Gulfport. Miss. where
on June she had met during COM
mencement young Paul Ruff. now OF
Vernon Parish. La. Ruff came to
Tennessee and after whirlwind
courtship he and Miss Mari were
secretly married on June ., at
Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
WASHINGTON WOMAN
DIES IN WINDOW FALL
Mrs. Charlotte Plain Mum Expires
in New York-Was Patient
, in Hospital.

Mrs. Charlotte Plain Mum, IS years
old Of APO Forty second street, died
IN New York City today from a
fractured skull. after she jumped or
fell early this morning from window
of the Memorial Hospital, where she
had been patient since February q
last. according to advices received by
The Star.
Mrs. Mum was the daughter OF the
late b. X. Plain. who had extensive
real estate holdings here. and the
WIDOW of Her, Mum She is sur
vived by sister. Mrs. Susie r. Mar
ton, florist, Of No. Dupont Circle; a
niece, Mrs. j. b. Herr, and Sc eral
cousins.
Mrs. Herr said this afternoon that
her mother, Mrs. Martin. had gone
TO New York yesterday to be with her
sister whose condition had cen re-
ported as having taken a turn for
the worse, accompanied by despon-
dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
OFFICER ARRAIGNED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Sherlock Harrison, Capitol Police
man, Accused of Falsifying
Age of Bride.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. July 12.-Sher-
lock Harrison, a member of the Wash
ington police force. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Harry r. Thomas Police
Court today on a charge Of perjury
resulting from an alleged Justification
of the age of his bride-to-be in apply
ing for marriage license August 80.
1926. Harrison was arrested in Wash
ingtOn yesterday on a warrant sworn
to b. his wife and turned over ID
Arlington County Court officers. He
was released upon furnishing $500
bond
Harrison. when applying for the
license, according to the local autholi-
ties, gave his age as % anC that Of
the girl as 81. 1t is now contended
that the latter was Is years of age.
The wedding was performed by Rev.
Perry l.. Mitchell, pastor of the Clar-
endon BAPTIST Church the same day
the license was issued. Harrison gave
his address at that time as 81 Second
street southeast The case will he
tried by Judge Thomas next Monday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
DR.. REDEEM IMPROVES
FROM GRAVE ILLNESS
Red Cross Physician of Washing
ton, Who Directed Flood Relief,
Suffers From Exhaustion.

DR.. William r. Redden of 1885 Six
teenth street. national medical officer
of the Red Cross and who directed
medical and sanitary activities for
Mississippi food sufferers, is recov-
ering from a serious illness at Bristol,
Tenn, as the result of overwork.
DIR. Redden was removed from
train at Bristol in a state of nervous
exhaustion while en- route from flood
relief headquarters at New Orleans to
national headquarters of the Red Cross
here. He had been taken ill in the
Crescent City on July !, but it
was thought he had recovered suf-
ficiently TO make the trip to Wash
ington with other members of the Red
Cross organization. who were moving
out of the food district permanently
The medical directors collapse is at
tributed to mental and physical strain
from oYerwOrk in performance of his
arduous duties in the Mississippi Val
lev, where he has been actively in
charge of medical work for the Red
Cross since last April.
Mrs. Redden left here last night for
Bristol. Her husband yesterday was
placed in the Kings Mountain Me
mortal Hospital there and Is expected
to be out in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
RICH COLLABORATING ORE
DISCOVERED IN ONTARIO
Telegraph Operator Brings to Port
Arthur Assay Sheets Showing
So to $64 a Ton.
By the Associated Press.


PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, July -
J. Il. lie Cours, telegraph operator
at Hemlo, 200 miles east of Port Ar
thur. has come into the city with a
number of samples Of gold-bearing
ore, with assay sheets showing re-
turns running from So to S64 per ton
lie states that for the past five
years he has been using his spare
time in an endeavor to trace the
extent of the veins from which sam
pies were taken for assaying and that
he his followed it for a thousand
feet and now has recorded four
claims.
Keeping the matter quiet, lie Cours
and two other railwaymen have taken
up claims in the section. Test pits,
he states. have shown widening of
q foot vein as depth increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Beaded Ball Gift.
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight, 7:3o o'clock. at Meridian
Hill Park. by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter, leader.
March, The Washington Times"
Benter
Overture, The Barber of Seville"
ROssini
Suite of three numbers. .Tschaikowsky
]. Chant Sans Paroles"
;. "Chanson Triste.'
3. "Chanson Humoreske."
Grand scenes from the opera
Andrea Chenier" (by request.
GiOrdano
Solo for alto saxophone,
"NllSe Lanete". Henton
Musician T.. Waulters.l
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
Valse Intermezzo, Spring
Zephyrs". Vessella
Three dances from Henry Will"
Germain
(a) Shepherds Dance.
,tb) Morris Dance.
tC) Torch Dance.
Fox trot. selected.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Miles of Phone Wire.

The United States has 60 per cent
of all the telephones in use through
out the world; Europe has rs per
cent and the rest Of the world II per
cent. In the United States there
were. on December Il of last year.
l7.s74.252 telephones. requiring A.
5G4.234 miles of exchange wire
underground cable wire aerial cable
and open wire-and 6,296,916 miles
of toll wire. a total Of 59,S6l $50 miles
Of wire. The number of daily CONVEX
sations was Put at 52,35a,SSN