davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
FIREMEN SAVE FOUR.
Released From Building After Be-
ing Locked In.

It took members of the District Fire
Department and a ladder to get four
imprisoned persons out of an almost
deserted building of the Radio CorpO'
ration Of America, at 1112 Connecticut
avenue, early yesterday morning.
Lieut.. Comdr. Tully Shelley, U. 8.
N; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent f. Callahan
and Robert Phillips attended meet
ing Wednesday night in the building.
When it was over they fingered a
while after the others. To their sur
prise, they found the door securely
locked when they attempted to leave.
They tried the windows on the first
floor and found them barred
At length they managed to make
their plight known, and No. Truck
Company was summoned TO their AID:
A ladder was run up to an unbarred
window on the second floor, and they
were enabled to descend to the street
about 1890 o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

By the Associated Press.
SUFFOLK, Va, October 14.-Mrs.
Linwood C. Latimer of Carrollton, Isle
of Wight County, is champion hus-
band caller of the world.
Echoes Of her mighty shout, slim
w-oooooooo.d," are still reverberating
through portions of the four counties,
represented at the four-county fair,
and other remote sections of Tidewa-
ter, Va.
Her voice with all the volume of a
dramatic opera tenor, mounted we'll
above the high-water mark of E-fiat
that comes just above high c. And
some say, her husband, the keeper of
a store 18 miles from Suffolk, halted
abruptly as he was wrapping bundle,
and listened attentively to the familiar
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BISHOP BARS SERVICE
OVER VANZETTI ASHES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy, October H. - The
Bishop of Cuneo, Monsignor Travag-
lini, has refused the plea of Luguia
Vanzetti that religious ceremony be
held over the ashes of her brother,
Bartolomeo VanZetti, executed in the
United States for murder with Nicola
Sacco, before interment at Villa
Falletto.
Monsignor Travaglini based his
stand on Vanzetti's professed atheism
and the fact that he had not asked
religious consolation before his elec-
trocution and that his last words were
Long live anarchy" The bishop
said that, regardless of these facts,
the Vanzetti family may have masses
said in Bartolomeo's behalf, since
there was possibility that the last
he changed his mind and
thus may obtain divine forgiveness.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Recalled Secretary Wilbur.
CAVALRY TO STAGE SHOW.

The first public exhibition of military
tactics to be given by troops Of the
district of Washington within the
next few weeks will be parade of
fhe entire battalion of the Sd Cavalry
from Fort Myer, Va, on the polo field
at West Potomac Park at 4:40 o'clock
this afternoon.
Preceding the military display, the
War Department team and the 10th
Field Artillery team will play game
of polo TO determine the local cham
pionship and the winning team will
be presented a special trophy by Maj.
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of
Cavalry.
Assistant Secretary Theodore ID.
Robinson Of the Navy Department Is
anrving by courtesy as a member of
Shs War Department team. The game
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Hoax Marriage Binding.

Some time ago Dorland Smith of La
Porte, Ind, and Irene Stuart Of Port
land, Ore, were married under the
name Of another couple whom they
wished to embarrass. Everybody
laughed until it occurred to somebody
that Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-so were
really married, even though they
hadn't used their own names. Now
Mr.. Smith desires an annulment OF
his marriage-he Rants to be free to
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Husband Caller Gets World Title
On Lin-w-oooooooo-d In E-Flat

sound. But that statement of neces-
Sity, was never verified.
Mrs. Latimer was only one of IS
women VINO called Justify for their
mates, but the judges, four well-sea-
soned married men who knew how a
husband should be called, were unan-
imous in their award of first place
and the more than 1000 in the fair
grounds supported their choice with
full applause.
Mrs. Latimer was the champion, but
she was not the whole show. There
was Mrs. j. M. Montgomery of Nor
folk, who took second place. And she
was the only one of the Is who spoke
determined like.
"Monte-you-Mont-eee! J. M. Mont
gomery, where are you? Just wait un-
til this fair is over and 1 get you
homer she cried loudly and ominously.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Held in Theft Two Years Ago.

Merrill Darcy of 4104 Ellicott
street, charged with the theft of dia-
mond ring valued at $500 from DR..
Felix C. Montouri, dentist in the
Medical Science Building, two years
ago, was held for the action of the
grand jury following a preliminary
hearing in Police Court today. Bond
was fixed at $500.
Mrs. Louise Hitchcock Sourano of
Alexandria testified that Darcy lent
her the ring, later having it reset for
her. According to headquarters detec-
tives however, in the resetting proc
Evening star., 1927-10-14
PRESIDENT CLEARS
SUMMERALL CASE
Reveals Chief of Staff Order
ed to Return for Budget
Conference.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The mystery surrounding the re-
call of Maj. Gen. Charles p. Sum-
neral, chief of staff of the Army, to
Washington, abruptly ending his
Western inspection tour, has been
clarified with an authorized state
Rnent from President Coolidge that
ne wished to confer with the Army
officer on the services next year
budget program.
War Department officials, includ-
ing Secretary Davis, apparently re-
knained without knowledge of the
recall until it was disclosed at the
white House that the President had
summoned him to return here.
Favors Increased Expenditures.
The statement for the President,
which was issued after his speech at
Pittsburgh, disclosed no other rea-
son for the recall, it was indicated
by those about Mr.. Coolidge. 1t has
been made known, too, that the
President contemplates increased ex-
penditures for national defense, but
Mr.. Coolidge is understood to be par
ficularly interested in additional
Army housing facilities. Army hous-
ing constituted chief subject of the
Army chief of staff in an address on
the Pacific Coast, which was at first
interpreted by officials to have caused
the sudden recall order.
Meanwhile, on a train speeding
East, Gen. Summerall at Ogden,
Utah, refused to throw further light
on the order. declaring that "A good
soldier never talks, but does what he
is told"
Recalled Secretary Wilbur.
Similar action was taken by the
President, members of his party re-
called, In the past, when in 1924 he
called Secretary Wilbur to Washing
ton for a conference on Navy plans
Just before he was to make speech
at Denver. The general had been
scheduled for an address last night
at San Francisco and also cancelled
his tour of the Northwestern and
interior States.
While the President is contemplat-
ing increased expenditures for ma
tional defense plans, it was made
known that he feels strict economy
program must be followed so that the
hext Congress can make tax reduc-
4ion feasible.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BANK PRESIDENT SUED.
Woman Wants $4,000, Claiming
Injuries by Auto.

r. Golden Donaldson, president of
the Commercial National Bank, was
sued today in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries by Martha K. Clark,
1918 Eighteenth street.
The plaintiff charges that Donald.
sons car was operated on the wrong
side of the street on Park road near
the Zoo May II last, and collided with
an automobile in which she was rid.
ing and inflicted permanent injury.
She is represented by Attorney +.
Morris Wampler.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BANK INSURANCE UPHELD.
Mcintosh Says Proviso Is That Sue
cess Rests on officer.

National banks may take out in
surance on the life of an officer. pro
vided the success of the banking
business is dependent upon him, it
was ruled today by Controller Of the
Currency Mcintosh.
The controller pointed out, how
ever. that he would not encourage
the practice, as being opposed to
public policy" and that the bank
must have a real insurable interest
in the official. Under no circum-
stances, he said, would endowment
insurance be permitted. but should be
purely protective. such as ordinary
life and term insurance.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Passing It On.
From Tit.Bits. London.

From Tit.Bits. London.
Tell your wife not to worry about
her deafness, as it Is merely an indica.
ton of advancing years"
Would you mind telling her your
self, doctor?"
Evening star., 1927-10-14
The Very Limit

From the Montana Record-Herald.
What could exasperate q man more
than hitting a pedestrian with his new
car and getting the fender all bent?
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Marine animals contain zinc and
generally small amounts of coppe% In
Evening star., 1927-10-14

The average life Of . butterfly is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
TOURIST INFORMATION

well known Red Lodge business man. returning
from business trip to the lower Carks Fork Valley one
evening recently hailed by two gentlemen. who had
lost their way, near Boyd They stated they would like to
reach neghboring town from whence they could reach
the Dry Creek oil field The two gentlemen hailed from
Las Vegas New Mexico, and said that they were either
farm hands or oil field abores and had heard Of the Dry
Greek operations while enroute and it was their plan to
seek employment at the field opening could be found
Inc Red Lodge citizen suggested that they follow him to
ou city and spend the night here He promised to direct
them to the Dry Creek field the next morning Thev ac
copied his invitation and guided to the Red Lodge
tourist park where they made their beds with the campno
equipment they carried with them.
Early the next morning the Red Lodge man called at
the park and found the men narveing at the scenic Wow
they had found arising; the beautiful stream which
flowed near the camp and the atmosphere generally Thew
aeelaed 70 remain at the tourist park few DAYS and
MARKED here IS real place i've more beautiful than
any spot We have seen in all our travels and we have
ed over The country great deal"
ms incident caused the writer to wonder if the ct
zens OF Red Lodge do not overlook Inanv opportunities
advertising our CITY and country by merely taking the time
everyone III thls clay motors around more or less either
70 explain WHAT we have, when the occasion is afforded
Oh 0asnss OF Tor pleasure and on some occasion ao+
announcer traveller who has seen but little or none Of
country and knows not what advantages we have W. ore
usually too hurried or too occupied with our own nan
anu aoagh1s 70 take the small amount Of time it MIGHT
equire to pass out little information orr avn
community we could carry cur printed ADVERTISING
nolaon with Us and pass around and no doubt add
on this one occasion were two men LOOKING for a. Ill
ea closer to Red Lodge than any other ctv and vet
sey were tod perhaps for good reason to travel b
Inc mere word or words drilling or wild
.Ur Oil are big drawing card in themselves and
many will go far to look over new or prosnecve fad
Whlle looking it over they must see other attractions
Inc he'd Lodge man. mentioned above had two nm, M
poses for his action He was extending > otos pa
strangers and also had in mind the strangers stonnno IN
our community instead of elsewhere Is not possible that
every resident Of Red Lodge and Carbon county could on be-
SOME occasion 90 Just much To
themselves anu da
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
Bear Creek
Itenn8ooo
a@zz==z===s
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

James Lodge. Dave Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. M. Lord, Jane Morrill,, Bill
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rae,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Meikleiohn.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the Washoe hall last Friday eve
nlng complimentary to Mrs. Andrew
La I'd, who before her marriage two
weeks ago was Miss Anna Francis.
Inc following program was given:
Vocal solo-Miss Barbara Mcdonald,
Duet-Mrs. c. P. Hamrick and Mrs.
Barbara Mcdonald. Vocal solo-Mrs.
Z. T. Hamrick. Clown danee-Joan
Beeney. Piano solo-Joan Beenev.
Following the program delicious
lunch was served. The honor guest
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts from her many friends. About
70 attended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Miss Erceldean Heikkila left Fri,
day Tor Lead, South Dakota, where
she will visit with friends and rela-
yves for several weeks. Her brother
Alfred, accompanied her as far as
Billings, returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan and
daughters Fern, Odetta and Leone and
the Misses Catherine Deenev and
Bertha Wilson left Saturday after
noon for Absarokee where they spent
the Fourth, returning early Tuesday
morning.
Quite large crowd attended the
dance at Roberts Friday evening
given by the new Roberts orchestra.
The orchestra consists of Bertha Will
son piano; Albert Budas, Jr., drums
oscar Penttila Jr., base horn; Toivo
Homi, saxophone; Martin Patterson.
clarinet and James Hunter, saxo-
phone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
FORMER SAWYER
STORE MANAGER
is FINED $50

Ed skoglun was fined $50 and
sentenced to serve term of 60 days
IN the county jail Friday by Judge E.
b. Provinse on charge of petty lar
eeny. The charge was made by the ].
M. Sawyer Company, Inc. The Jail
sentence was suspended.
The action arose when the auditor
OF the chain stores arrived in Red
Lodge to audit the books of the local
branch store and found a shortage of
several hundred dollars, a series of
petty larcenies having been committed.
MI. skoglan was Immediately dis
charged and A. Z. Poock of Glendive
was placed in charge as manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Entire poultry flocks have been des-
troyed by infestation of chicken lice
and mites. They always retard the
growth and decrease egg production.
fiy-ToS kills chicken lice and mites.
). Spray lightly under feathers Of grown
fowls, on walls and in nests Of
chicken house. Do not spray baby
chicks. Simple instructions on each
bottle (blue label) for killing all
household insects. Insist on Fly-Tox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
ROBERTS PERSONALS


Miss Elsie Kesti was in Red Iodoe
between trains FRIDAY -0'se
John Korpela was in BILLINGS on
business last wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iobnnio r,,a.a,,se
motored to Billings THURSDAY aiiiii'l'ii
Miss Ellen Abroba,,,so,, 49,
Lodge TUESDAY bet ,,l.s9o4 t, WAC III heu
Mr.. Charles Nattila aaa :, D,
LODGE Tbnrsdav . a+tendi.. was t N hea
NJ ~ n1 'ls'ei.i'is % business
inc business " Pe5 4ea was T transact
sr & wv Aouse thursday,
~ MI oscar fenftlia Sr., was a bust
Jav - Neu Ao'se Heanes-
n -
Mrs. Smarter and Jack Mccartney
ness = y piiiiiiss tuesday on busi-
mr.. - ar
an5 ~ a., ana M Mrs, George Macdonald
ternoon - i'ea Louse friday al
NJ
WI &c: Lou iunnleliff returned Fri
DAY from Pryor where he has been
Tbo,,,a -
In ii a. logan Or, and Joe Barte
i arlG or "a laotofed to Red Lodge Sat
afaay afternoon.
ar. Nessfs. harry Allen and Johnnie
n = plg nolorea TO Billings Sunday.
es ie'qfned MONDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterar nao+or-
T n - ,a ApsaI9k - sunday afternoon.
-ass ieeuilieu tuesday morning.
: Inc Misses Leone Bergan, Bertha
Esther and Martha Wilson notored
= is9o Loage FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Nudge of Butte arrived
sunday 5 to spend the Fourth with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer. son
Joseph and daughter Margaret. motor
ed to Red Lodge Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Jim NcKinlav I'D 5a.l4
were in Red Lodge Sunday Tbay "a "a
turned Monday evening on the train (
Mr. and Mrs MarIo cas+o,, 41..., Z
,hree sons went to Codu So s'.ia liieir
,ernoon. They returned Tuesday morn :
ny. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan aud
amlly and Mr.. and Mrs. Toe Allen y
'no, 70 Apsarokee Monday after y
3
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newell and fam S
y OF Hardin spent the Fourth with Y
lrs. Newels sister, Mrs. Pete o. )
Tho M;aaon NJ, 49,, y
$50 ,9 1als S MARINA wilson, Louise 3
hsarolTaa VII f,,ia I'LL u, motofed to S
na .s.l e,1ee mGlaay. lhey returned Y
uesuay morning. 3
unday from Nebraska ,ubar e.''in ni 3
as called a few waals nao e a si N
cath of her sister a. one 81
Mua n 1r y
nd James arrived Thursday from, y
They are visiting at +ba sEy
'me of Mrs. John Monahan. 81
Mrs. Will Schanls an+ar+oi,od a. 81
aides Aid at bar bor,a Iaa W. Wa lile u
W a large crowd attended and MI
= y ueiicious lunch was served. s ~,
Messrs. Russell and Wilfrad Mor;,, 81
otored to Absarolee Satl1rdav oun o. -
ng to spend tha Fon,tb ~ +La;,, IN IN
mo VINO are living there now. Ms
Miss Esther Wilson returned T,,os AZ
Y evening from the mark Sbo 10 81
rned in order that she can % east zg
tn her folks about tba r,id "a '' 90 s sSl,
L. ~ O iiiiNuiS VI ~
:" " "
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Penttila and AZ AZ
inc Penttila left early sunday Ng
rning for Bowlder Creek where Hg
" spent the Fourth CAMPING and s@a
niiis s sSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan and AZ
lighters Hazel and Lillian and Mr.. ~
nry Allen spent the Fourth in az
sarokee. * sya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
AVIATION SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE HERE
Navy Plans to Train Ply
sicians in Selection of
Prospective Flyers.

Creation Of school of aviation
medicine at the Naval Hospital here
was announced today by Capt. ]. G.
Pryor, commanding of1cer. The
school will be a branch of the Navy
Medical School and will train Navy
physicians especially to examine pro-
spective aviators. Work will begin
Monday.
Seven Navy physicians will report
for training Friday. They will be
taken on theirffirst fight February IL.
Their training will be centered on
the practical side of flying to give
them insight into the conditions
aviators must face. In addition to
learning to operate planes. they will
be given training in meteorology at
the Weather Bureau and in psychol-
ogy and pschiatry at st. Elizabeth 6
Hospital.
Establishment of the school, Capt.
Pryor explains, is the result of the
need for careful selection of flying
personnel. This personnel must be
chosen so carefully that it was felt
that Navy physicians We're not fully
equipped to pass on all their qualtfi-
cations without special training. The
physicians, therefore, will be brought
here and put through an intensive
course Of instruction covering the
practical side of aviation and its psy-
chology. After finishing the course,
which will cover several months, they
will be assigned to the special task
of passing on prospective pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FLEET CORPORATION
Is SAVED LARGE SUM
Nearly 100000 Is Amount Jury
Trims From Claim of Maurice
H. Eichberg.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
was saved nearly $500. 900 by the YER
dict OF a jury in Circuit Division Of
the District Supreme Court today in
favor of Maurice II. Eichberg OF MO.
bile. Ala, trading as the National Tim
Der Co, for $500, with interest from
August, 1917, less credit of $l,440.
Eichberg had a contract to furnish
timber for the proposed wooden feet
during the World War, which the
Shipping Board Cancelled two weeks
for 1921 900 and interest. and the audi
tor of the District Supreme Court.
July II. 1919. awarded him $I27, 4S4.23,
which included interest Interest on
that amount would bring it now over
5000, 900.
The case has been pending nearly
10 years and was submitted to the
jury late, yesterday afternoon by JUS
tice Frederick l.. Siddons following a
trial OF nearly four weeks. The
jury deliberated all night and an.
nounced it's verdict at the opening of
court. The case went three times to
the Court of Appeals before being sub
mitted to jury.
The plaintiff claimed a wrongful
cancellation and based his damages
thereon. Counsel for the Government
insisted that the contract had been
conditional and that the plaintiff was
not entitled to anything except actual
expenses.
Attorneys ]. Harry Covington, C1in.
ton Rohb and Dean Acheson appeared
for the plaintiff, while the Fleet Cor.
poration was represented by Attorneys
Henry e. Davis ami Bolitha J. Laws
as special counsel.
The plaintiff, 1t Is expected, will file
a motion for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
PRESIDENT TALKS
C. 0. P. PROSPECTS
Texas Delegation and Four
Senators Silent After Break
fast, However.
NV tha A..ncIaiad press.


The Republican outlook for 1928
was talked over at a White House
breakfast conference today which at.
tracted unusual attention among those
who want to know whether Presi-
dent Coolidge is to be a candidate
to succeed himself
The conference was attended by
four Senators and a group of party
leaders from Texas. Afterward they
all discreetly referred inquiries to the
White House, which maintained It's
customary silence. But some of the
generalities of the discussion, gaining
currency among the politicians at the
Capitol. caused them to prick UP their
ears and express desire to learn
more.
They heard that most of the break.
fast table conversation centered about
politics, but they did not establish
that Mr.. Coolidge either asked for or
was promised directly any support in
a possible campaign for denomination
The callers from Texas were headed
by r. b. Creager, the Republican
national committeeman for that State,
and the group as whole was recog-
nized a. holding potential control of
the Texas delegation to the 1928 Re.
publican national convention. 1t was
the first time the President had en-.
larged his breakfast conferences to in.
Eclude political groups Of this kind.
Besides the Texans, Mr. Coolidge g
guests We're Senators Moses of New
Hampshire, Gof of West virginia.
Sackett of Kentucky and Means of
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
HOUSE BILL WOULD BLOCK
POSSIBLE FEE ON RADIO SETS
Representative Bloom Fears Broadcasters
Will Eventually Require Use by
Listeners of Special Apparatus.

alton of broadcasting stations and that
this important measure should not De
jeopa rdized at the last moment by
attempting to provide against all pos
sible future contingencies.
Din Is Not Disturbed.
Radio is a new field OF communica-
ton" said Senator Dill. and un-
doubtedly, as time goes on, questions
will arise that may need the attention
OF Congress. When the Interstate
Commerce Commission was hrst
created tho law was not perfect and
had to he changed later. And ii
such a situation In radio, as has been
described, should arise later II can be
dealt with then by Congress. The
essential thing now is to enact the
legislation. which has been agreed
upon in conference, establishing reg
ulation OF broadca sting"
The conference agreement on the
radio-control bill has been approved
by the House and Senator Dill will
make every effort to have 1t taken
up for ratification In the Senate this
afternoon, or, at least. within the
next day or two. II the Senate con
ours in the agreement the bill Their
will be ready for the Presidents sig
nature.
The conference agreement provides
for a commission to issue the broad
casting licenses for one year, after
which the authority would pass to the
Secretary of Commerce. with the com
mission from that time on handling
controversies referred to 1t by the
Secretary.