davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
$510,881 IS SOUGHT
OF us. ON PATENT
Said to Have Been Used in Con.
struction Of Famous Liberty
Airplane Motors.

Owners 81 the patent on the auto
matte Iubricator. alleged to have been
made and used by the Government in
the construction Of It's famous Liberty
alrpl1ne motors during the World
War. have filed suit in the United
States Court Of Claims for a. iudg.
ment Of sJ10.28i said to be due +hern
In compensation
Alfred r. Morse IT T.aston. Nass
claims IN the petition filed by h.s al.
torney. Marvin Harrington II this
city. that ne was granted u patent I'm
1911 for the lubricatin2 device which
ne declares the Government fjaad In
the manufacture Of 20.G5G Liberty
motors. In 1918. the plaintiff sets
forth. ne conducted nc2Dt. ations with
the director Of aircraft LrcdIc re-
speeding infringement ~ his latent.
but was prevented from inspecting the
Liberty motors under the han or
secrecy imposed by the Goyernr.en emf
during the var
II was not until December. 1926.
Morse AYERS that he was allie 70 ex.
anime the Liberty motor and the t.pe
of automatic iubricatOr used therein.
He found the iubri.,stOr 10 he II tho
same construction covered by his pat
ent. so he claims. and charges further
that the Government sought n de-
prive him Of the bens ~ tnat would
have accrued to him by shielding i,self
with the cloak of secrecy provided
by statute
Julia Morse owner ~ c,re-r7If
interest in the pa tent. TONS in the
i'm for compensation AT the rata NJ
S24.74 for each automatic lubr;ca.o-
used by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Y. W. C. A. TO PROVIDE
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
Various Activities of Christmas
Season Include Dance-0ne
Swimming Pool Open.

Christmas. in its spiritual and So
cial side. will be continued at the
Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton Buildings throughout the entire
week. During the holidays the SWIM
ming pool at the X street building
will be KEEP: open. but that at the E
street center will be closed.
Tuesday evening. at Z o'clock. the
Amicitia Club in the B. and p. de-
partment will give a Christmas party
to the children Of the Gospel Mission
around the big tree in the business
and professional women's floor of the
main building. at Seventeenth and
X streets: and on the same evening.
at the same hour. there is TO be a tree
party for the children of the Central
Union Mission. at the Elizabeth Som
crs, mt Eleventh and M streets.
Other events at the various centers
OF the 7. W. G.. a. this Week include
the Amicitia Club dance Wednesday
at . O'Clock in the Blue Triangle Hut.
at Twentieth and r streets, and
tea on Thursday afternoon. at the
industrial department as hostesses.
and with guests including many in
dustrial women living in the Capital
whose native lands are across the
ocean. Not less than a dozen Euro
pean countries will he represented by
the club members and guests.
The big ~. Ny w" dance Of the
holidays will take place Friday eve
ming at ? o'clock ut the Blue Triangle
Hut. Beginning Monday January =.
the regular weekly schedule will be
resumed at all centers OF the Young
Womens Christian Association in the
city: and the New Year viii be OBJ
served nj the main * street build
ing by the board OF directors OF the
association. who viii be oficiallv lat
home" TO the city OF Wash 'nGton. on
Monday afternoon. from 4 until 8
- nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
General Federation and Pen Women Presidents Issue Christmas
Messages-National Womans Party Honor Lucretia
Mott-League of Women Voters.

buck of Winnetka, ILL.,. as chairman
Of the women i'm industry committee,
was made last week ut meeting of
the leagues board of directors, In
Highland Park. ILL., The board con-
vened for several days under the d.
rection of the president, Miss Belle
Sherwin of Cleveland
DR.. Breckenridge. who is professor
OF social economy at the University of
Chicago. has long been a recognized
authority in this country on the eco.
monte status Of the family and of
women. A graduate of Wellesley Col.
lege. Miss breckenridge is the holder
of additional degrees from the Uni.
versity of Chicago, Oberlin College and
the University of Kentucky and was
at one time dean of the Chicago School
OF Civics and Philanthropy. She Is
the author or joint author of several
books on matters pertaining to the
welfare of the family.
Nine years of practical experience
in the industrial field Is the back.
ground with which Mrs Ninabuck as
sumes the Craftsmanship of the women
in industry committee. Before she
went to Winnetka to live. Mrs. Nina.
buck resided in Wisconsin. After
graduating from the University of
Wisconsin in 4913. Mrs. Ninabuck en-.
tered upon series of varied respon-
sibilities. first serving as an investi-
gator in cannery investigation con.
Quoted by the Wisconsin Department
of Labor in collaboration with the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission. For
brief period she was an investment
statistician and visitor for a charity
organization society in New York
City. Employment management and
social service in two large industrial
plants in Wisconsin was her next In.
tereSt
During the war she was employ.
ment adviser of the Chicago District
Women's Service Section Of the Ord
nance Department. and inspected fac
tories in five Middle Western States in
which women were employed in the
manufacture of munitions. From 1919
until 1922 Mrs. Ninabuck was associat.
ed with the industrial relations de.
partment Of the International Har.
veSter Co. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Increasing crop yields on American
farms show that the older farm lands
are not wearing out. IA has been some
times stated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

clutiing the Anthology of Cities. pub
lished in London. which has her
poems. Naples" "'rhe Venetian Con
fessional" and Genoa.
These, which only skim the surface
of the honors that have been paid to
League poets. indicate the serious and
worthwhile work being done in this
field OF literature by the poet MEM
hers of the organization.
MEMBERS of the National WON.
AVA ans Party in Washington will
hold an open house at headquarters
on Capitol Hill on New Year after
noon to celebrate the 135th ami
versary of the birth of I.ucretia Mott
one of the earliest suffrage leaders in
America and one of the writer's of
the declaration of sentiments adopted
at the Seneca Falls conference of the
woman's rights convention in 1S4S.
The Washington observance will
take place two days in advance of
the Nationwide observance on the
pioneers actual natal day. The local
group plans to select representatives
to attend the special observance in
Philadelphia on January ;.
Betty Archdale of England will be
one of the principal speakers at the
open house at headquarters next sun
day.
Honoring Mrs. Virginia White Speel
of Washington, the first presiding
officer of the Council of State Presi-
dents of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the council will pre-.
sent n large Sheffield tray to fedora
ton headquarters at the meeting of
the board Of directors in January.
Two handsome Sheffield coffee urns
were presented to heaquarters at the
board meeting last year by the women
of Nebraska.
TWO Chicago women have been
l. named chairmen of important
standing committees of the National
League of Women Voters.
Announcement of the appointment
of DIR. Sophonisba L. Breckinridge of
the University of Chicago as chairman
of the committee on the legal status
of women, and Mrs. Avis Ring Nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Farmers Of Japan have a lower.
rent drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Doolittle. Apt. COS, the Kedrick. 1901
X street.
There will be no meeting Of the
Piney Branch Chapter Bible class dur
ing the holidays.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday. De.
cember %. at . pm. ut the home If
Mrs. +. A. MacAllister. 1419 Clifton
street.
The Dupont Chapter will hold its
meeting on January at 2 pm. in
stead Of at the regular time during
Christmas week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
American War Veterans Club.

All details have been completed for
the second annual dinner, carnival
and dance To I've given New Year eve
at the Raleigh Hotel by the American
War Veterans Club.
The guests will he seated at dinner
nj o'clock and at o'clock the car.
nival and ball will continue until |
o'clock. 4 feature OF the carnival viii
be the ushering In OF the New Year
at midnight. when Father Time re.
tires from the stage and youngster
representing 1928 appears In the spot
light.
The club viii have as It's special
guests disabled veterans from local
hospitals. while one large table has
been reserved by Lieut.. Fred Buch.
holz. at which will he seated veterans
from Walter Reed Hospital. who win
be his special guests. Two orohes.
tras win furnish musical programs
throughout the evening. one for the
dinner from I to 0 o'clock and the
other for the ball.
The general committee In charge Of
the affair Is composed OF: Lisut. Col.
Capt. C., &. Lowe, Mai. Roy T.,
Hughes. Maj. Thomas l.. Fawcett.
Madison l., nm. Lieut.. Howard s.
Fisk. Lieut.. Floyd C.. caskey. William
Homer Carroll and Lieut., Charles RE.
mer, Reservations are being made
ut the headquarters Of tho club In
the metropolitan Bank Building. Rep.
resentatives from every military and
veteran organization In the National
Capital win he present, Ms well as
members OF Congress and Government
officials aud persons prominent In To-
cal business and social circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BY COHlNNE FRAZIER.

): $ ~: !: 4: :: !; "a 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Christmas Marriages Numerous,

The usual Christmas rush for mar.
riage licenses put i'm its appearance
during the past two days and Col.
w. A. Knoll. the license clerk. rae
been busy issuing the permits. Eea-ly,
IS licenses were issued in that rsrsCd
While large proportion are District
applicants. many came from the uei-h.
boring States of Maryland Vi~riria
and Pennsylvania and some even frcro
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

V. have been especially handicapped
by not having "A proper headquarters
and has been compelled to hold all
meetings in the boardroom of the Dis
trCt Building. although the business
| office has been in the Munsey Building.
Maintenance of liaison officer to
help former service men in the prepa
ration and presentation of claims be-
fore the Veterans Bureau, together
with the constant call for emergency
relief. has been a severe drain on the
treasury of the organized disabled
men here. so If the bill that has been
reported In the House becomes a law
it Is expected that 1t will act as de-
Cided boost to the organization in
Washington.
In conferences with national repre-
ssntatives of the u. A. V. Representa-
tive Royal &. Johnson. chairman Of
the veterans committee Of the House,
has outlined the Legislative procedure
OF this session. the program being Of
intense interest to all disabled men in
Washington and elsewhere.
Under the Johnson plan the Luce
bill. carrying authority for additional
hospital construction. will be the
measure to receive the first consider
alton of Congress This bill passed the
House last session. but was lost in the
Senate filibustcr. II is expected that
it Will now be passed by the Senate
and the House shortly after the holi.
day recess.
When the last session adjourned the
veterans committee was holding night
sessions In an cndeavor TO establish
the identity OF Jerry Tarbot. the liv.
ing unknown soldier Another bill
10 cover this case haa been introduced
and II IN expected that this will re.
ceive the early consideration of the
committee.
Then will come II series Of hearings
on number of proposals which the
ID. a. V. and other organizations will
present for amending the law govern.
ing the Veterans Bureau. and In the
meantime IL Is expected that the com.
mittee Will report out the Tyson. F'ttz.
gerald bill for the retirement OF emer.
gency officers OF the Army who were
severely disabled in the World War.
The -. A. V. has number of other
items on Its program. including uni.
yersal draft. national defense. exten.
sion of time for awarding decorations.
but plans TO stress the points for the
relief of the disabled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
ay

Who is your favorite composer?
What type of music do you prefer?
Do you, or do you not like jazz?
These are some of the questions re-
Gently asked radio fans in ma
tional QUESTIONABLE sponsored by
the New York Edison Company.
Beethoven, said to be the greatest
of all composers, is shown to be the
favorite of the radio listening world.
Wagner's Overture to Tannhauser is
placed as an example of the favorite
type Of music.
Following close after Beethoven
comes another of the immortals,
Franz Schubert. Third is our
popular American composer, Victor
Herbert.
Second in popularity to Wagner's
masterpiece, Tanhauser, as favor
tie type of musical composition,
comes the Poet and Peasant over
ture by Franz Won Suppe, with
Schubert's March Militarie, third.
One-ffth Of the voters comment
ing on the subject, asked for jazz,
while the other four-flfths de-
nounced it in no gentle terms.
This QUESTIONABLE, in which 1900
radio listeners distributed over the
country participated, should be a
fairly accurate barometer of the
trend toward better music Gin the
air." That the standard of musical
taste is much better than it is COM
monty rated, is beyond doubt. Close
scrutiny of radio programs will show
that the most progressive stations
and chains on the air are supplying
the class of music that fans want.
t'The Baldwin hour of music" pro-
gram, which is broadcast through
the courtesy of the Baldwin Piano
Company, will open it's regular sea-
son of broadcasting over WFBM,
Indianapolis, tonight at 8, from the
Welte- Mignon Salon III the Baldwin
Bldg. on the Circle.
The Baldwin Ensemble will make
its initial bow with the instrument
tai features of the program and the
WelI-known Shubert mixed quartet,
composed of Bessie May Lowery,
soprano; LA Friermood, contralto;
George Kadel, tenor, and Fred
h =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03

wAIU t2ss} columbus-Popular tunes;
KoIN slS) PSTtIsndIo5GhsssTae mem,
WIZ 1851 springfeld--orchestra.
WsM (s4ll NashvilleIFrolic.
KMA 1894 Shenandoah-Mustc.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Vodvil.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Dance orchestra
WJR (441) Detroit-Frd and Glenn: dance
WEEP SfiI l44D Boston-orchestra.
XII (4Ss( Los Angeles-Music box hour:
WHO WHO 1857 Des Moines-ouartet.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (2e5) Cleveiand-Dance orchestra.
KNx (ssa Los ot A9geiie esswssSIoists
WTAM (4oo) Cleveland
WEAF l4s2) New York. York. Crsst
WHO $3.50 DeS Moines-Orchestra.
10 O'clock
COAST NETWORK. San FranciscoIopslr1aa;
Fra Diayola." To K9 3M $685. x kaS
( (s49I. ks Hfo '4e SIX Kew VIZ 4s aA0 Af
WRVA (254) acknowledge hestra;
WING !2SD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. frolic.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Vionnlst.
WCCO (416l st. Paul--Dance.
WJR CAD Detroit-"Along tin pan alley
WIZ JSu asa : New York-orchestra.
--1O:30 O'clock
CNRC (4355 Calgary-Vocal and 1nstru-
wEAF i4s2l New York-orchestra To
WRC (469).
III O'clock
kew (491) acknowledgements.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Organ.
-12 O'clock
CNRv 1911 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KEW (491) Portland-Dance music.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03

WOW 5000 omaha=organ: WA.
XIV WER SS ss e chioss0pGnce SOb wD
WS5 a5S 81 song
VIZ aS Nsy York wEsN a MAI His SIZE Gans
125s,. WTMJ (294j. KDKA l3ls), WIZ
|siss. W WSh E2s4f Was Wa (sS5ss . % WSo
1851. wSB (476). KYW 1926:
wEAF (492) New York-Chamber music
WFAA 5000 Dallas Story hour.
WCAE ,(5lD Pittsburgh-Uncle Kay-Bee
WHO 15s5) Des Moines-orchestra
WEyA t2s4) Richm9In7d-Juyenile hour.
time music
WSSo ,ts s5S st. na s4isoa. contest
W WE C4saj New YorHmPoets Pantheon.
VITO t535) acknowledgements.
1910 O'clock
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures.
KOA (326l Denver-Concert.
KPo (42sj San Francisco = Children's
WIZ WfM, &c., V Voc s2s; %gRgs ss
W WgAI ts ssd, W WEI ssS' W WWJ ss5
WRo 1857 1871 WAR (4s 49,, WcAE (5ii7)..
VITO 1881. WHO $3.50.
8 O'clock.
WAY (22O Cleveland-Piano; banjo trio
WOOD .(246) nooga-Hawaiian trio:
WRyA (2545 Richmond-Pianist; organ
WsEA !2ss' G Nort9lka
WWBAL l2S5) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WRNY 5000 New Entertainers; mu-
KoeIN 1919, Portland-Concert
WIZ 1881 Springheld-ShrinerS band.
KGo (384) Oakland Cal.-Little symphony
wLW l42s) cincinnati-Harmony boys;
WIZ lz3D DETROIT Ministries,
WHAM (278l. KDKA {316).
KGW (40D Portland-Concert.
WOO 5000 Philadelphia-Double mixed
KF sUe, Z ls5;45) st. Louis--Male octet.
XIX tss7l Los Angeies-Concert
VOC (375) Davenport organ.
KTHS t384) Hot 'Springs2Concert.
WEEP CAD BoSton-Musical
XIII (468) Los Angeles-Quartet.
WE,AF f492) New York-Opera, La Clio
cpnda." To WTMJ (294l, WSAI (361) /.
MCSH t36ll. WDAF t370). WV (375l,
VIE WRaM 1852 $780, w Wa1T f5pS W WTf6 1881
wFAA tSoo] DaIlas-ouartet.
wow t508) Omaha-Orchestra.
- O'clock
WHO'D f246) Chattanooga-Trio.
WFtVA 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures.
WING t297) Asheyille-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03

IS O'clock
WAIU 1889 olumbus-Musicale.
WIZ $3.50 Springfield
WWJ 1859 Detroit-Concert.
CFCA (357l Toronto-Musical.
WTAM (4oo) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n0ui'
VIGIL (484l Chicago--Organ.
T. wEEI DAD. WRC 1851. WCAE
WIZ '(5oa) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VIDAL f2s5) Baitimore~Concert.
WGY (379) acknowledgements
WHO, (416) Chicago-Organ joint re-
KPo i42s) San Francisco-concert.
WIZ CAD Detroit-Ensemble:
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Trio: Mother Goose
-6 O'clock
WAY CPD Observation-Disclosures.
WRVA (25D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WSEA 1859 Norfolk-Concert.
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Uncle Ned.
WGN (sosl ChicagoIstock: Uncle ouin;
WGHP i31s) Detroit-Organ: Lady Noon.
WBZ 1887 Springfield-Orchestra
WIS (345) Chicago Stocks: organ; sports:
GESS I Tss, geea so- 9eTgs1s; onu
KGO 1884 Oakland-Orchestra
WBBM 1887 Chicago--Strtng trio.
KMA, (394) henandoah-Variety.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Trio talk.
WJR CAD Detroit-Orchestra Ford and
wMxo CAD chicago-orsan and orches-
WIZ asa, New York serenadins Shoe
wEAF (4s2) New York--soloists; debate
rs man rnachine2',
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
Fishing The Air
Jerry, bass, will furnish the vocal
part of the evening.
The cOmp1ete rroprano follows.
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Jerry, bass, will furnish the vocal
part of the evening.
The complete program follows:
Selections from hit the Deck" .Youmans
Featuring Sometimes I'm Happy')
Baldwin Ensemble.
Cant You Hear Me CALM Caroline.
.r,'. 49,. The Schubert quartet caro- roma
'AVenSons Observation-Disclosures Baldwin; Ensemble Gustav Lind
Loves Old Sweet Song. .-...... Malloy
sung q II The i Schubert Quartet. 'Mai0S
Popular Song arranged for Cello Sole
,Marcena Campbell and Marjorie Harold.
Your Eyes Have Told Me So. .Blaufuss
Schubert Quartet.
!GWaltz featured in what Price aio S1SSt
Schubert quartet. ''''' ''D''
Welte-Mignon Number.
'Ths SOoan 1fap 's eaarFe Il INFO from
wa '-A Schubert Quartet ted f'0'0~
A radio version of Ponchinelli's
La Gioconda" will be presented
tonight at $3.50 by the National
Grand Opera Company over the
N. B. G. Red network from WEAF',
New York. The production is under
the direction of Cesare Sodero.
The leading parts will be taken by
Frances Sebel, soprano; Devora Mad
worney, contralto; Giuseppe di Ben
edetto, tenor; Ivan Ivantzoff, BARI
tone, and Nino Ruisi, bass. The
opera was first produced in Milan
in 1876.
A mixture of shopping informa-
ton and gay Russian music is sup
piled each noon to the listeners of
station WRNY, New York. The
music is furnished by the Balalaika
Orchestra. To get this program
tune in at II any morning.
The famous Rhapsody in Blue,
though jazz, is an example of the
best of that type of music, This
number will be heard from the crys-
tai studio at the Detroit radio show
tonight at s, through stations WWJ,
Detroit; WJR, Pontiac, Mich, and
WLW, Cincinnati.
Are you, as an individual human
being, clasSed as a machine? You
may say so, but there are two sides
to the question. At least it is a
subject for debate between DR.. Hall
Quest and DR.. Harry Hibschman
tonight at 6:15 at WEAF, New York.
Bernhard Leviyow and his Hotel
Commodore Orchestra will broad
cast series OF dinner concerts for
the radio audience of WOR, New
YorkrNewark, at GAS every Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
e,ea7 BY nEA SERVICE, INC.
BY Ahern

day, Wednesday and Friday eve
ming.
Listeners of the N. B. G. Red net
work this evening at $50 may hear
President Coolidge speaking before
the American Red Gross in Wash
ington. Tune in WEAF, New York,
or any of the Red chain stations.
The program of the International
Bible Association for this evening
at 7:30, broadcast from WKBF, In
dianapolis, is given as follows:
Voice
"Invictus" ..................... HUM
1.-THE Blind Ploughman" ...... Clark
Edward Martin.
AddresS-The Year of Jubilee.
Joe Saunders.
Piano
"Firef1ies" Observation-Disclosures. Philip
Tango" Observation-Disclosures. .Albeniz
waltz ..................... Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
STUDY FLYING FUTURE
Engineers to Discuss Commercial
Aviation at Meeting.

Commercial Aviation" will be the
subject of papers at the first fall
meeting of the Indiana section, So
ciety of Automotive Engineers, at
the SEVERN, Oct. Is.
One of the papers will be by G.
M. Williams, Marrnon Motor Car
Company president, and former
general manager of the Wright Mo-
tor Company, of Dayton, o., whose
Wright Whirlwind motor powered
Lindbergh's plane across the At
lantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
Dial TzgiSterS
MONDAY PROGRAMS
Central Standard Time

WFBM (225) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
1900 Noon-Stock Market Weather
Forecast.
5:00-News Items, Sports, Weather
Forecast, Stock Reports.
7:00 to 8:00-Circle Theater.
$500 to 9:00-Baldwin Hour Of Music.
900 to 10:30-Carr Tire Company.
1890 to 12:00-Columbia Club Radio
.Frolic. directed by Charlie Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-03
wKBF ts52) INDIANAPOLIS

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club)
1000 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
1880 A. M.-Lifestock Market; Weather
Forecast.
500 P. M.-Late News Bulletins and
Sports.
1880 p. M.-International Bible Stu
dents Association.
S:15 P. M.-Book Review. sponsored by
Indianapolis News.
$3.50 p. M.-Land Musical Program by
Mary Traub Busch.
900 P. M.-Brunswick Panatrope.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
ARABS DESERT CAMELS
FOR AIRPLAME TRAVEL
Play and Work of Royal Air Force
Has Aided Materially in
Trend.

BAGDAD, Traq-The days Of the
camels in Iraq are numbered. Interest
of the Arab in this ancient mode of
travel is tagging since he has seen the
airplane and it's marvellous accomplish
ments.
The change is due largely to the play
and the work of the British Royal Air
Force. which for years has been polio
inf Iraq. It's planes have had tend
ency to divert the minds of the ma
tives of Mesopotamia from the desert
sands to the clouds. In addition to the
air force work. there has been consid.
cradle airplane activity, commercially
in Iraq.
Several of the larger machines OF
the r. A. Z. have accommodation for
"a persons, and one of the pastimes of
the officers and men in their test flights
is to take up score or more of natives.
who fight for places in the ma chimes
for the air jaunts over the desert
The number of native passengers
flying on the Imperial Anyways Empire
liners from Cairo across the Iraq des-
ert to Bagdad and Basra Is more than
double that of last year.