davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

u dance program
by Rolf's Palais
dor Orchestra.
L h g Goldman
Band will play
e i g h t selections,
featuring excerpts
from THE Mika.
do" and a. march
"On the Air." writ.
ten by Mr.. Gold.
man. The Anglo.
|. Persians will fea.
ture the famous
'R h a p s dy in
Blue, one of the
compositions of
the noted Ameri-
can azz -sy m
phonic composer,
George Gershwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

the new + eueTd
Radio Commission
as prescribed IL
the law just en-
acted. To this
end, he probably
will offer a suite
of Offices In the
Commerce Depart
nent Building &c
the five commits
SionerS. so that
they can be In
close contact with
the technical and
clerical staff OF
t h e department,
which has been
handling dio
since 1912.
t. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
W.R.C-Radio Corporation of America
t468.5 Meters).

WR.C-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
$50 p:m.-Concert by the United
states Marine Band Orchestra from
the United States Marine Barracks.
$50 to p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
p.m.-Book Reviews, by Mrs. Nina
Reed.
715 p.m.-Burlington Orchestra.
with Louis Annis, tenor, and Viola r
Abrams, harpist.
p.m.-Lord Calvert hour Of music
10 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
from WEAF.
1890 to 1130-Rolfes Palais dor
Orchestra, from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow
GAS to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex.
ercises, broadcast Jointly with WEAF
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals
IL (noon(-Organ recital.
1880 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orcbes.
ira, from WEAF.
1880 to p.m.-Janssen's Hofbra,,
Orchestra. from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RADIO MERCHANTS TO DINE.
TONIGHT.

Washington will hold luncheon meet
ing at Harvey's Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Representatives of the
Crosley Radio Company will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
HOOVER MAY OFFER
RADIO BOARD SUITE
Offices in Department Would
Put Members Near
TeChniCianS.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
making every effort to facilitate the
administration of radio and co-ordi-
nate It's operation with the plans of
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ELkS' LODGE UNVEILS
GERMAN FIELD PIECE
Colored Organization Places War
Trophy on Lawn of
Home Here.

A captured German field gun was
unveiled by colored Elks of Columbia
Lodge, No. IS, yesterday afternoon on
thu lawn O: Columbia Lodge Home
Third street and Rhode Island ave
nue..
Ca Sylvester II. Epps presided
Herbert E. Jones, exalted ruler of the
lodge, welcomed the spectators. who
included representatives of colored
Civil War Veterans posts, the United
Spanish War Veterans, Department of
the Potomac; Jane. z. Walker. James
Europe Reese and Kenneth Lewis
Posts OF the American Legion, How
ara University r. o. #. G. unit and
band. Reserve officers Of the 428th In
fantry. cadets Of Dunbar and Arm.
s. ng High Schools, the service do.
tachment at Fort Myer, Woman's Re.
lief and Boy Scout organizations and
all colored Elks' bodies of Washing.
ton and Culpeper, Va,
George Z. Wilkinson, assistant su.
perintendent Of schools, paid tribute tn
t neJro's part in all American wars
The German field piece, which had
been allocated by the War Department
to Columbia Lodge, was unveiled hv
World War Veterans after an address
of presentation by DR.. Emmett I
ocott, secretary-treasurer of Howard
University. DIR. Scott referred to tho
TACT that 100000 co'-red men were
called to the colors in the World War.
ana that 100000 of them went over.
sees TO night :. democracy which
nad Deen pictured to them as an ideal
ism as holy as ever a crusader went
forth to battle for"
DIR. Scott called attention o the fact
that the 1st Separate Battalion of the
District OF Columbia Infantry. Nation.
al Guard, was tha first military unit
called in connection with the war.
The field piece was accepted by J.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of
the Elks. Music was furnished by
the Howard University r. o. 7. c.
Band.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN STREET BATTLE
Two Policemen, Father and
Son Slain After Fight in
Alabama Town.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tue aSSuIIdtto A'CSS'
OPP, Ala. November 12.-Armistice
day in this small southern Alabama
town left i'm it's wake four dead from
participation in a spectacular gun bat.
tie and two witnesses suffering from
bullet wounds.
Policemen Ed Nix. 3G, and Lee
Clark, As, were fatally wounded last
night. but not before they had brought
down Cleve Dauphin, 40. and o. Z.
Dauphin, 49, his sou.
Earlier in the night the two officers
had attempted to stop car driven
by young Dauphin. who was said to
have been making disturbance. Fir
ing at his automobile failed to stop
him, and the youth returned soon
afterward with his father.
Reports of the trouble had attracted
large crowd. which dispersed as
firing started with the approach of
the policemen No words were passed
by any of the participants and they
advanced slowly in the open firing
and reloading their weapons until they
fell When the firing ceased only Nix
Evening star., 1927-11-12
CLAIMS HUGE INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE SERVICE
Superin tendent Clagett Reports
142,O3D Stations Served by II
Central Offices In District.

Washinston's ever expanding tale
phone system has uow reached q tufn'
of I42 .O39 stations served nv / tent.al
Offices. 1t was announced today ts
Charles 7, Cianett, general nbittmatchii
superintendent uf the rlasa i'stsk. q
Potomac Telephone 90
Since September. Mi t'lasnl' aala
1900 telephones have besh s,Itlea T.
tho local system Fhs no, rni.i ~
October was yGg. while ~ shrtH,l,s'
tho Increase was a4f Thean iie,isss
hc explained. hnvs nul been ssesHdth
during any peaoasii,ne nirttbs aijieD
1915. IN brrenl,er. 1911, diuine 'ib
fevoriHh activities IT iba war, q anl
gain Of 2,"7D telephones wha ahdaa
and this was The largest ust Eatu ~
any one month IN The iisitH
The lhrEe incteasa Nj, i'taehtt
pointed out IN not the feHitit 1T any
large number Of inhtn tntintlnts ~ any
particular locality. but Includes both
business ana renldanre Telephones Ia
every section Of tho District.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
PLEDGE Of CAROL
TO 011 REVEALED
Love Affairs of Former
Prince Play Part in Trial
of Alleged PIotter.
9
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, November
ia letter written by former Crown
Prince Carol to Zizi Lambrino, his
first and morganatic wife. declaring
he would never cease to consider him
SELF her husband is among the docu'
ments made public by the government
to reiud,ce the country against any
movement looking toward Carois
return.
Documents dealing with Carols
three renunciations of right of sue
cession to the throne included letter
S'ritten to Premier Bratiano in 1919
declaring, Il will never give up my
wife, Z:zi Lambrino."
The real name of the titan n-haired
Magda Lupescu. with whom Carol
eloped prior to his third remuneration
is revealed in the documents as Leah
Wolf, daughter of Elisa Falk.
Reveals Carols Aims.
Before these documents were made
public, NJ. Manoilescu, former under
secretary of finance, who is being
tried on charges of completely in a
Carol. declared that the exiled prince
did not seek the throne, but only
membership on the regency which
rules for his 6-year-old son, King
Michael. Carol was convinced, he
said, that there was a growing de-
mand for republic. and desired to
strengthen the regency.
despite the annulment of our mar
riage | shall never cease to consider
myself your husband" Carol wrote to
ZiZi Lambrino. whom he married in
1918 at Odessa. After a brief honey.
moon the couple were separated. Carol
was disciplined by his father, the late
King Ferdinand, and finally sent on a
world tour. While he was on this tour
the marriage was annuled on the tech
nical ground that members of the Ru.
manian royal family were not per-
mitted to marry Rumanians. Then in
March. 1921, Carol married Princess
Helen of Greece.
On September 8, 1919, Carol wrote
to Bratiano. saying: do you believe
/ am puppet and do not know what
i want? You make a mistake. l re.
nounced the throne only as last re.
sort. You believe time will temper
everything. Whatever impediments
you place in my path, | won't give up
my wife. Zizi Lambrino.
Manoilescu's Defense.
Manoilescu. speaking in defense of
himself at his trial, said:
'"The only change necessary to attain
IT, end Carol and l had in mind was
first, simple change in the law which
forbidS Carol to return to Rumania
Second, it would be necessary for one
member of the present regency to re.
sign. The solution. therefore, which
he had in mind, was absolutely legal.
I've live, IN state of political alb.
normality without issue or hope. The
only solution is the return of Carol
through the joint action of opposition
leaders and persistent moral pressure
or the country"
The statement that Carol was firm
" convinced of growing movement
in Rumania for republic startled the
courtroom. Every days events
strengthens the princes convictions"
EanoileScu said.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SHIPPING AID PLANS VARY
LITTLE, PRESIDENT HOLDS
Executive Sees Hurley Proposal as
Continuation of Present Law
With Interest Change.

BY the Associated Press.
AS President Coolidge understands
it, the proposal by former Chairman
Hurley Of the Shipping Board to
strengthen the merchant marine by
an appropriation Of $500 100000 for
loans to private shippers at a low rate
law already in effect, except as to the
amount of the interest to be charged,
At the White House 1t was said the
President considers the plan. there
fore, merely an extension Of existing
arrangements with added inducements
to private shippers to build up the
marine at a small cost to them.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
GETS YEAR IN PRISON.
North Carolina Official Convicted
of Dry Law Violation.

WILMINGTON. n. c., November 70
R1.-Walter M. Stanland, recorder of
Brunswick County. was sentenced to
year and a day in the Federal
prison last night, following his con.
viction yesterday on charge of con-
in connection with the arrest of six al.
legged rum runners and the capture
of $4,000 cache of liquor here
several months ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

A staff Of representatives is at your
service in the building every day and
evening, including Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

was found alive, and he died at hos
pital a few minutes later.
Miss Effie Davis. an Andalusia school
supervisor. and Grady Paul. II. both
were wounded by stray bullets. Miss
Davis was carrying her sisters baby.
which was unharmed.
Police declared both Dauphins bore
records as liquor law violators.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Accidentally Wounds Self.

Samuel Hampton, colored, 1890
Ninth street. shot himself through the
left leg just below the hip about 2:30
o'clock this morning. He was handling
the weapon, police reported, when 1t
was accidentally discharged. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Son Will Preach
Mothers Funeral
SermOnO Over Radio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November u.
"A funeral sermon for his mother,
as she is being buried in California.
will be preached over the radio
Sunday by the Rev. DR.. Donald G..
Presbyterian Church here.
DR.. Barnhouse's mother, Mrs.
Theodore Farmhouse, died in
Jacksonville. Calf. last Tuesday.
Unable to make the long journey
to attend the funeral, the preacher
arranged to have the sermon broad
cast at the same hour the services
are held i'm California.
The sermon will be on when
Death Brings Distant Ones Near"
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Mai. Tinker Transferred.

Maj Clarence l.. Tinker. Army Air
Corps. has been relieved from duty in
the office Of the chief of Air Corps.
Munitions Building. and ordered to
Kelly Field, Tex, for duty assist
ant commandant of that field. effective
December l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Butler and Indiana Shine in Upset League While
NJ d. Falls Before HustLing Soldiers

sent Normal into a short-lived lead
of 14-13. Brandenburg's score made
the final count 1914. Taylor, Fire
baugh and Crawley we're De Paw
high lights.
Jimmy Phelan used Purdue re-
serve power to smother Franklin,
1870. Miller, Harmeson, Caraway
and Guthrie scored touchdowns.
Loren Rake was the Baptist star.
Muncie Beats Hanover
Muncie Normal tried substitutes
on Hanover, but they failed and it
took the regulars to pile up IL points
to win 1916. Shively and Shinn
scored for Muncie and Hammer for
Hanover.
State Normal of Terre Haute
staged late rally to defeat Evans
vile 1870. Dorsett took a bad
bounding kick and raced for touch
down. A minute later Gray inter-
copied wild Eva" pass and scored
again.
Earlham swung into an early Of
fensive that scored two touchdowns,
enough to win over Rose Poly 1913.
A driving attack scored first with T.
Felix carrying it over. Druley
snagged a pass for the last counter
Rose scored when Harvey registered
with place-kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Defeat of Princeton Enhances Yale
Claim to Eastern Football Title
Bulldogs Spoil Unscathed Record of Tigers; Amherst
Pittsburgh, Army, Dartmouth and Penn Also Good

lost its star full back, Warren, on
the eve of the big game" with Will
liamS, but carried on to beat its ira
ditional little three" rival, Z to 6.
The East won two brilliant inter-
sectional victories. An inspired
Army team played its greatest game
of the season to Shatter Rockne's
Notre Dame eleven, 18 to 0.
Pittsburgh beat Nebraska, one Of
the leading elevens of the Missouri
Valley, 81 to 10. Capt. Gibby Welsh,
of Pitt, caught the opening kickoff
and ran SO yards for a touchdown.
N. Y. u, one of the East's I'M
beaten combinations, played its sec
ond tie Of the season. The Violets
came from behind to tie the score
with Penn State, Is to Is.
The Navy went West to lose to
Michigan, 81 to IL, before 10000
persons, the record crowd of the
day.
Dartmouth closed its season by
overwhelming Cornell, SO to z. Dart
mouth had an amazing forward
pass record, completing % out of
38 passes attempted.
Pennsylvania defeated Columbia,
q to o; Harvard trimmed Brown,
Ia to 6; w. and ]. won from Buck
nell, 19 to 3, and Colgate fought
10 to IS tie with Syracuse in other
major games in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Syracuse, 10; Colgate, 10 (tie).
Springfield 20; Rensselaer, Poly. o.
st. Viator. o.. John Carroll, 0 (tie).
Temple. rs: Washington College. 0
T. te Of California Southern Branch).
u S. C., As; Colorado, 7.
U. of Louisville. 81; Eastern Teachrs,
Ursinus. 81; swarthmors. o.
Virginia Poly. 81; Washington and
Vermont. 10; Middlebury. T..
Virginia. 81: Maryland. O..
Vanderbilt, Z; Tennessee. (tie)1
Was ShHhisi i Gniyer t Is 1Grinnen T.
Washington and Jefferson, 10; Buck
NV Washington, 6; California, o..
West Virginia. IS: Davis-Elkins, II.
Westminster. rs: .Thiel, II.
Wofford. 6: Citadel, 6 (tie..
Yale, IA; Princeton, 8.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral. s.. Garfield (Terre Haute). o.
Hammond. 7; Michigan City, o.
Carmel. 81: Westfleld, s.
Rushville. Z; .Knightstown. g..
Central CIT. Wayne). 10: Morton (Rich-
Muncie. 80; Elwood. o.
Froebel Cary, %; Emerson Gary, IA.
South Bend. 3S: La Porte. Z.
Mishawaka, 7; Elkhart, o.
Jefferson Nafayette). 10; Logans-
a. S|Ssut ! Side eft. wayne',- 81: Month
Washington (Terre Haute), ~; Crispus
Attacks undpls), 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

grades. Playing with the Indians,
he hit 1886 and garnered 166 hits
for total of 238 bases. Forty-three
walks came his way.
In the first II players such names
as Whitley Witt, BIT; Orwell, $40,
Grimes, 1868; Veach, 1868; Guyon,
1853; Heving, 1856; Meusel, 1854;
Hauser, 1853; Earl Smith, .342, and
ellie Tucker, .342, appear. Orwell
is the only young man in the group.
Look them over, all Of them big
leaguers if their other qualifications
were on a par with their batting
eyes. Never was more striking EVIL
dence of the saying that they sell
dom lose the old batting eye," than
that list.
Home run leadership of the league
goes to Emmer Of Minneapolis, who
hit for the circuit thirty-two times.
Earl Smith of the Millers was sec
ond with twenty-five and Ollie
Tucker Of the Millers third with
twenty-four.
Mcmillan, st. Paul, stole tiftv.
three bases to lead the league. Mat.
tneWs, indianapolis, was second with
tnirty-nve; Lebourveau, Toledo, took
third place with twenty-eight.
Hauser Of Kansas City as the best
waiter in the league, with ninety
six bases on balls.
Bobby Veach was responsible for
the most runs-145.
In the team averages Milwaukee
with 1890 hits out of 6,035 times at
bat, was first with an average of
1t Is interesting to note that four
clubs Of the league had a 800 or
better batting average. They were.
besides Milwaukee, Toledo, .3l2;
Kansas City, $40 Minneapolis, .3O1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
BY DICK MILLER

Nearing the final curtain of the
1927 football season, we find more
and more that the grid prognosti-
Gator is quite a guesser. The old
football game just won't be run &C
cording to the advance opinions.
We are looking for the fellow
who predicted Indiana University
would trounce Northwestern, 1917.
Likewise the bigger upset-Butler,
10; Wabash, 6. 1t might be said that
Pat Page, crafty coach at Indiana,
who proved he had defense by
tying Minnesota and an offenSe by
scoring SO points on Michigan
State, used those two points to key
his squad to send at the demoralized
Wildcats. The slicker in which
Reinhardt skids off tackle for a de-
layed cutback sent the Northwest
ern team on defense, as Indiana
scored a touchdown in the opening
minutes of play Saturday.
} 1t was grand victory, one that
will instill confidence for the Pur-
due conflict next Saturday.
1t became quite evident Saturday
that the Notre Dame line has been
over-rated, especially on offense.
Time after time the Army line
smothered Notre Danes running at
tack before it was started. Army
won, 18 to 0. The Irish failed to
stop eagle, who outsmarted them
with his fake pass play, which once
turned out to be a 48-yard run for
a counter. He later caught a pass
and ran 10 yards for a touchdown.
Nave intercepted an Irish pass and
converted it into another.
Collier Leads Butler
indianapolis fans we're treated to
the biggest surprise possible as But
Ter swung into an early offensive
that gave it confidence to defeat
Wabash, IS to 6. When the Bull
dog attack gets under way early 1t
is hard to stop. A long pass, Fro
muth to Collier, on which Collier ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

the five-yard line. Manchester won,
7 to 0. Evans starred for Manches-
ter and Bright for Central.
DanviIle Battles De Paw
De Paw and Central Normal of
Danville engaged in a vicious battle
at Greencastle. The Tigers scored
early when Scott plunged over.
Sheets scored after a blocked punt
in the third period. Brandenburg
ran twenty-five yards in the fourth
quarter after Normal had gone into
the lead. The Danvillites braced
when trailing 1870, and threw sew
eral effective passes. Bratton plunged
the required distance after the ball
had been placed in scoring position.
Franklin, who with Bratton and
Hazelip starred for Danville, kicked
two place-kickS for extra points and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The thou
sands of football fans who annually
look to the Army-Navy game TO
furnish them the climax of the
football season may see the two
service elevens in action for the last
time this year.
A serious break over the eligibil-
ity question threatens, following the
refusal of the Army athletic officials
to agree to a Navy proposal.
The Navy recently made a ruling
that no man who has played over
three years on any varsity eleven
can hope for a chance on the Navy
team and has furthered the move
to include the Army, but such a
move will not be considered, &C
cording to "Biff" Jones, Army coach.
Coach Bill" Ingram Of the Navy
has been trying to enforce such a
rule for several years and he de-
clared the rule will go into effect
next year, despite the Army's indif-
ference.
I'VE are not going to adopt any
such rule" Jones said. 1--WE are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-What
Knute Rockne calls "heads-up"
football is what they are paying off
this season.
Knute's own team forgot it in
the Army game and went the way
of all proud gridiron flesh this
topsy-turvy year.
One reason why Yale stands out
as the best team in the East is
that those six foot babies in Eli blue
play alert, "heads-up" football.
This has been a season in which
no one major team, except Georgia,
has developed sufficient sustained
power to crush all its opponents.
Yale had it's Georgia, Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Osner Boasts of
Winning Record

Fresh from three weeks cam
paign through Dixie, during which
time he engaged in half-dozen
scraps, frankie Osner Of Miami,
Fla, is in Indianapolis for his ten
round main-go bout with Augie
Pisano of Brooklyn at the Armory
Tuesday night.
In the course of the three weeks,
Osner beat Boots Antley at Mobile;
Jack Lewis twice, once at Mobile and
again at Miami; defeated Young
Manuel at Tampa; stopped frankie
Coogan in three rounds at Jackson
vile, and lost by a shade to Basil
Gariano at New Orleans.
Osner weighed 1875 at the conclu-
sion of his light training session
Sunday, which he asserted was his
normal fighting poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
High School Grid Movies
on Circle Screen.

Each day this week the Circle
Theater cameraman plans to photo
graph the grid warriors of Indian
apolis High School teams and
coaches. The pictures will be shown
on the Circle screen next week in
the second annual scholastic week
program.
This feature was inaugurated last
fall. Its purpose is to present a
different school each night, picturing
the grid warriors Another feature
includes school songs. The scholas-
tice week, starting next Saturday,
will be as follows:
Saturday-Boys Prep.
Monday-Shortridgc.
Tuesday-Manual.
ed1esday-Technical.
Friday-Cathedral.
Coaches, teams and principals of
the high schools are guests of the
theater the night on which the
teams pictures will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

SIS yards, made the first score. Wa
bash took advantage of a big gain
of yardage in an exchange of punts
and drove "a yards to a touchdown.
Butler forward passed to another
touchdown in the second period,
when Geisert snagged twenty-five
yard toss and Collier caught another
back of the line. Leichty kicked
the extra point.
Viner and Bayer performed well
for Wabash. Collier of Butler was
the big upset to Wabash victory
hopes.
Manchester came to town for a
battle with the Indiana Central
eleven at University Heights. The
Chesters opened up with series of
passes in the second half after the
two teams had played scoreless in
the opening half. kindly caught a
long one and later plunged over from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 14.-It's Yale's
year.
Robbed of it's star on the eve of
the hardest test of the season, Yale
went out Saturday and smashed a
great Princeton team, IA to 6. 1t
was the first defeat of the season
for Princeton and further en-
HANGED Ya'e's claim to the myth
ical football title in the East.
Although beaten by Georgia in an
intersectional game early in Octo-
Der, Yale has consistently shown
the best all-round football team in
the Eastern sector.
Old Eli inflicted the only defeats
of the season on Army, Dartmouth
and Princeton, three of the Easts
best teams.
Another, Eastern eleven, Amherst.