davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
.a1.s--wEAr New Yerk--elo

4aI.S--WEAF New Yerk--el0
i7no--Chamber music.
l,o0--Summer Radio Church
200-Stxts musical minutes.
Sso--~strinrs; ballad singers.
s;00--StctSon parade.
s0o--StrinR quartet.
soo-Dsvid Lawrence
s:lS-~Atwster Kent program,
SIS Biblical drama.
asiS-Orsan recital.
a,4S--South Sea Islanders
aSi.3--wJz New Ycrk--Geo
s;oos- Chldren's hour.
IL .n0-~Conceft; String Orchestra.
! oo-Ciassic 9r melody.
3.o0--Ouestion hour.
An0-Twilish. revcries.
S:0o-Strins trio,
S.So-MuSiesl hour.
6So-Souata,
7:4S-AnElo- Persians.
S:ts--Continentals.
s.iS-Echoes; Master Musicians,
tsc.S--woR Newara-ilo
4o0--spescer Fences.
6;So--Orsanist.
7oo-chotr Invisible.
S:0o--Playhouse.
s;o0--French Trio.
9;3a-Pipe dreams.
s1s.6-wPG Atlantic City--1,1Oo
2;is-Community recital.
i;lS-Reiigious service
sio--operatic concert.
~
esSS-wBAL Baitimore-1,oSo
s:so-Concert orchestra.
-Anslo-Persians.
Sl5-Continentals.
5as.s-wEEI Boston--Sso
a:ssa-M Morning services.
43e-Rsdio chat.
S.00-StetSon parade
7:0n-Hour OF hospitality
s.0o-Piano; A. X. program.
s.sS-Biohcal drama.
&Gs.l--NNAC BoSton--6s0
$50 Evcnins services.
s00.-Columbia progrsms z hoursl.
Sce.s--wGR RuffaIc--oa0
. sSa-Church services.
iO0~-SiXtT musical minutes.
s.eo--StetSon parade
2,00--Studlo service
so0-Dsvid Lawrence.
s.iS-Atwater Kent proSram
s4s-i-wMAK Bufalc--sso
Q soa-Church services.
2o0-symphonic hour.
soo-ABc proerams q hours,
SsS. t-wTIC Hartfcrd--se0
s:oo-stetson parade.
s00-String quartet.
6:SO-Capitol Theater Family.
6:o0-Davld Lawrence
soo.1-wABC New Ycrk--97o
a4sa-Church services.
Il ;3o-Afternoon music.
o.Uu-blHiS SINGeDiS.
6 o6--Orchestras.
7:oo--Musical progranis.
s0o-Come to The FAIR,
S30--Two Black Grows.
9o0-United Military Band.
10 00--Dance music.
a6O.s-WCAU Phiiadelphia--I,i50
2o0-WOR programs.
400-Church services.
5;00-OrcheStras.
6:00-NoneQuai Boys.
6 50-Concert.
7 00--PloneeTS; enSe nhle.
S;00-WOR programs q hoursi.
4oS.a-WFI.WLtT PhiladeIphia--14o
s.o0-Stetson parade.
600-String quartet.
6.S0-Church services,
SIs.6-hDkA Pi.:sburgh--951
10 00a-Church services.
1 00--TWIllght reyerIes.
) 30--Concsrt. EDxA Ensemble.
T:00--Musical program.
7.45-Anglo-Persians
s:l5-The ContlEentRls
iS3.6-wJAR Proyidence--6a0
1 oo-Summer Radio Church.
2:00--Sixty musical minutes
S01-Stetson parade.
630--Cspitol Theater Family.
S.00-Dapid Lawrence.
s45-Bihiical drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

20O-~Sixty Musical Minutes:
symphonic WEAF,
WAR, WCAE, WCSH, WRC,
WGR. WSAI, WHAS. WSB,
WET.
5.00-~Stetson Parade; FIRST Labor
day ~WEAF, vito,
WAR, WTAO, WCEH, WIFI,
WnC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
W'FAM. WV, WEAI, WEEP
7.f3~~Angio Persiang, classical
program WIZ, WIZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA. WLW, WJR,
KYW.
$50 Majestie's r NJ o Black
Grows, Moran and Mack IN
novelty program WABCs
WCAU, w NJ A G., WEAh.
WFBL, w NJ A X, WCAO,
WAS, w A n g. WAIU,
WKRc. W0HP, WsPD,
WAMF WIcC, Wink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
M'NAMEE To SING
OVER AIR TONIGHT
Popular Announcer to Appear
in Baritone Concert Role
on AtWater Kent Hour.

Graham McNamee. veteran radio an
rouncer, will appear before the micro
phone during the Atwater Kent hour
fNnieht IN an entirelv different role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Only about per cent of the worlds
potential hydroelectric power is being
utilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Business Women

In the offices, in the stores, in their
own smart shops, an army of alert,
efficient women is daily engaged in the
business of the City and the Nation.
To them perhaps more than to any
other class of women, the necessity of
always presenting good appearance is
paramount--and the means usually
none too adequate. There are cxcep-
tons, of course, but the great majority
of women in business must look to their
pennies now and then. There is the
rent for a little apartment or room
coming around regularly. There are
board and downtown lunchcs to pay for
or the MISUNDERSTANDING supplies TO
buy. New clothes arc regularly needed;
amuscments must be considered; the
savings account can't be forgotten! In
fact, there are a dozen or more chan.
nels of outgo-but only one source of
income!
1t is to be expected then that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Although Mexico has only 10 pawn
shops, a business Of S5,405,311 was
transacted last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1923
standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, September 2, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
t434.S Metsrs-e90 KilOcyclesl,

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
t434.5 Metsrs-690 KilOcyclesl.
1905 a.n.-Weathsr Bureau reports.
e:55 pln1.-Arlington time signals
1905 p-m.-Weatl1sr Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-930 KiIocyclesl.
$50 p.ln-watch Tower half hour.
9 10 p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 TO $50 a.m.--Musical Clock.
10 a-m.-Household talk by GLADYS
Young.
1890 a.m.--Musical program
ii AMIDST and found
l1l0 am. - Household economy
period.
1880 am.-Advertisers period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
STATION BREVITIES

Lee Simms piano syncopator. Is APP
pearing in series of programs over
WBBM, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

tween Buffalo and the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Business Woman should do her buying
when and where she can do it most ad.
vantageously! And in order to KNOW
when and where she can buy most ad.
vantageously it is logical that she should
look to the Advertising in The STAR,
not only as the most reliable source of
information but as the most complete
directory of things advertised to be
found in Washington!
Scarcely an important "Sale" takes
place in any Washington store that is
not fully detailed in STAR Advertising!
Every new Fashion, every aid to femi.
nine beauty, every new food delicacy,
everything of every kind that is being
advertised to the women of Washington
is advertised in The STAR!
The Business Woman knows this.
She is missing nothing of interest or
importance concerning her personal
welfare. She is a regular reader of
STAR Advertising!
Evening star., 1928-05-04
TRIBUNAL To TRY
BISHOP SELECTED
m. E. Conference Names II
Ministers to Sit at Trial
of Danish Prelate.
n tho Associated Press

Br tho Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. May 4.--Selection of
The first Methodist Episcopal Church
tribunal ever to try bishop doomed
ahead Of other business at the quad
~nnniai General Conference Of the
church today,
An announcement by Secretary f. j.
Wade that the names OF II ministers
chosen to sit as an ecclesiastical court
IA the appeal of Bishop Anton BaSt OF
Ccpenhagen from conviction in a
Danish civil court would be submitted
To the conference today for confltnla-
ION offered the first opportunity for
formal presentation Of the case mere.
Should confirmation be forthcoming,
Secretary Wade said the trial would
start at once.
While church leaders said the trial
would be held behind closed doors. in
formal discussion among the S70-odd
delegates has indicated an effort VIII
!, made 10 throw the case on the con-
ference floor for thorough airing.
Bishops Come TO Aid.
Added significance was given 10 re-
-ortS an open discussion would be
sought when Bishops Edgar Blake of
Paris and John L, NuelSen of Zurich
anne 10 the defense of the Danish
bishop.
Bishop Blake. who with Bishop Nuel-
son took over supervision OF Bishop
saSt's area when he was suspended
1oIlowing his conviction in 1926 oy
evil court on A technical charge lnvolv-
,~e alleged misuse of church money,
r-aiSed the Copenhagen prelate in a
rcoort distributed 10 delegates.
Bishop Blake'S report said that the
conviction and three month jail term
served by his brother bishop had not
seriously handicapped the church pro-
r-am in Denmark. due he believed 10
he respect IN which Bishop BaSt was
lid by the ministry and membership
there
BaSt Held Genius.
Bishop Blake described his accused
brother as a genius and an lndefati-
eable worker and attributed the success
n several church enterprises almost
solely 10 the efforts Of Bishop BaSt
Rev. John P Ingerslew. who was
eEpelled from the pulpit Of the
Jerusalem Methodist Church Of Copen-
hagen by a church tribunal for testify
31e against Bishop Bast in the civil
court. was bitterly censored by Bishop
Take Mr. Ingerslew. who sued the
,aurch for salary and was awarded
$4,000 by the Danish court, has an
rounceo he will appear here to testify
against Bishop Bast.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
URGES NC-4 AWARDS.

A move to award gold medals to men,
bers of the crew of the seaplane NC-4,
which nearly decade ago made the
first transatlantic flight, was initiated
Yesterday by Senator Bingham, Repub-
lican, Connecticut
Introducing dill to authorize the
President to make such awards. Senator
Bingham said there had been criticism
because the feat of the Meas crew had
never been adequately recognized by
Congress. He said the ninth anniver-
sary of the start of the seaplane's flight
via the Azores was approaching and he
hoped the bill would be enacted before
that time
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CLASS HOLDS BANQUET.

Georgetown Medical Seniors Gath
er at Annual Fete.
The annual banquet of the senior
class of the Georgetown Medical
School was held last night at the May
flower Hotel. with l25 persons in at
Addresses we're made by President
Charles w. Lyons. S. j.. of Georgetown:
DR.. George NJ. Kober and Rev. Walter
G. Summers. S. J.. dean and regent, re-
spectively. Of the medical department
Music tor the occasion was furnished
by the Georgetown Collegians
William A. Shay is president of the
class and A B, Connolly was toast
master. Raymond T. Holden was chair
man Of the banquet committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

time in August. 1t is scheduled to open
In September.
Harris said the contract called for the
highest salaries ever paid in any theatre
cal production.
Practically every heavyweight champ
lon has appeared on the legitimate stage
from the days of John L Sullivan, but
James ]. Corbett Is about the only one
whose talent as an actor has received
serious recognition.
Twenty years ago. Harris starred his
first fighter when he produced "The
Bowery After Dark" with the later
Terry McGovern in the leading role.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Six Quakes Felt at Corinth.

ATHENS. May 4 Cpl.-Six quakes,
two Of which were strong, were felt at
Corinth Wednesday, Several houses COL
lapSed, but there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
DEMPSEY AND WIFE
TO APPEAR IN PLAY
Will Be Directed in "The Big
Fight" by Belasco, Under Har-
ris Contract.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.--Jack Dempsey
and his wife. Estelle Taylor. are to tread
the boards of Broadway under the tutel-
age Of David Belasco next Fall.
The former heavyweight champion
and his movie actress wife have signed
on the dotted line with Sam II. Harris
to appear in THE Big Fight at a
broadway theater Belasco will direct
tie show in rehearsals starting some
Evening star., 1928-05-04

toward the railroads of the district.
This question, he said. was asked be-
cause the prohibition violations occurred
in mining districts. where most Of the
mines are owned by the railroads.
while the question was proper and
an inquiry into the panel was legal"
he said, "the QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the administrator was elaborate. No
orders have been sent from the Pro-
hibition Bureau throughout the general
service dealing with investigation OF
jurors"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
LOWMAN DENIES DRYS
VIOLATED Jury LAW
Holds Investigation of Panel in
Pittsburgh Was Not Violation
of Statutes.

Charges of Representative La Guardia,
Republican. New York, that prohibition
officers in the Pittsburgh district had
improperly investigated jury panels
prompted enforcement officials yester-
day to assert that the procedure vio-
lated no law.
Investigation of jury draft. Assist
ant Secretary Lowman said, usually is
confined to the legal division Of a pro-
hibition district and 1t properly should
be done by the prohibition attorneys.
The complaint, the Assistant Secretary
said, was based on questions asked by
Administrator Pennington regarding
Evening star., 1928-05-04
At $1.95
3 Pairs, $50

Chiffon Hosiery with plated silk
reinforced feet silk legs TO
the top and in 81 shades
flesh tones. beige shades.
grays, black, white.
Silk Stocking Shop-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-04

al RNQ kAkhN IiC Itd0
no time to spare from work. The ply
sician was not impressed by this plea.
Calls for Stories.
"All right. then" said Mr.. Morrow,
Il will enjoy myself as I always do
when have to stay in bed" He turned
to the secretaries of the embassy and
requested. Please bring me some de-
tective stories.
Foreign book and magazine stores in
the downtown section of the capital
were promptly stripped of magazines
and novels which seemed to promise
thrills or mysteries. These soon proved
not enough for the Ambassadors appe-
tite. for he reads even the weightiest
works rapidly. BY midafternoon he fln-
ished a dozen yarns of detectives and
their relentless and successful pursuit
of criminals
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Our largest national forest is the
TongaSSa Forest, Alaska, says the Lib
erty Magazine
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Urges Australian Legation.

LONDON May LP).-Sir Hugh r.
Denison. commissioner for Australia in
the United States, is urging the COM
monwealth Government strongly to fol-
low the example of Canada in having
a legation at Washington. says the Daily
Telegraph's correspondent at Sydney'
Australia
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Thieves Get $17,800 in Jewels.

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. May 4 GP).--
Six men held up the Helzberg Diamond
Shop two blocks from police head
quarters, here yesterday, and escaped
with jewels valued at $4,000 after dis
arming a policeman and eludins two
automobile loads OF officers.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Ample Supply Furnished.

A secretary undertook a second for
aging expedition. The result was stated
"authoritatively in sources close to the
Ambassador" to be that Mr.. Morrow
now has sufficient thrilling fiction piled
Evening star., 1928-05-04

about his bedside to outlast any ordi-
nary cold With this reading matter
the Ambassador passed away the time
during the first indisposition to keep
him from his desk since he took up his
post here.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

an altack OF grippe
Illness came upon
him suddenly, al
though he had
confessed that he
was tired from
overwork at times
His physician said
that a little fever
accompanied thu
attack of grippe
which was slight,
but that there was
nothing in the
Ambassadors con-
dition to justify
alarm.
Mr.. Morrow pro-
tested when ordered
to spend the day
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MORROW,ILL,R READS.
DETECTIVE STORIES.
Ambassador Sends Secre-
tarieS SCurying When He
Is Forced in Bed.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, May 4,-Detective
stories ured the mind of Dwight w.
Morrow from his cares as American
Ambassador yesterday as he fought off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

however, are not enforced in cases
where a woman, DESTROYS OF recovering
her nationality, has been deserted By
her husband. or where they are sepa-
rated and divorce case Is pending.
@. In straight poker should the
opener place his discards under the
chips in the pot when splitting openers?
II. H. G.
A. According to Hoyle. opener must
always place his discards under the
chips in the pot, whether splitting open
ers or not. This permits the person
opening to split his openers if he de-
sires without furnishing information 70
the other players and saves discussion
after the hand is played
@. Are roses peculiar to any one re-
gion or country?-F. r. 3.
A. Wild roses Of many varieties are
found in abundance in practically all
the temperate regions Of the earth.
O. How much did Christopher CO.
lumbus' trip when discovering America
cost?-F M w.
A. 1t is estimated that it cost about
$4,000 pesetas, or little over $1,000.
@. Is the hippopotamus Of any use?-
K. d.
a. IL TEARS up anu tdtS me great
plants and weeds that grow in rivers,
thus acting as one of natures great
dredges.
O. Do the Japanese wear wooden
shoes?-M. B. S.
! A. When out Of doors. many Of them
wear wooden clogs. The clatter made
| by them adds distinctive note 70 The
street noises Of Japan
@. When was the first baby show
| held?-H. T.
A. The first one was held at Spring.
| field, Ohio, on October IA, 1854.
@. How old is the resort White SUI
| phur Springs. w. VAS. K.
| A. This health resort was established
1 in 1878.
| O. What duty must be paid upon
/ sheet music printed abroad?-R. C. z.
/ A. The United States Customs Office
| says that if the composers are foreign
| erS Is per cent duty is charged. II
| composed by Americans, but printed
abroad, 25 per cent duty is asked.
| @. What is the national flower Of
| Hawaii?-M. S.
A. By joint resolution Of the Leeis-
! lature, the hibiscus was made the
! official flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Hoover and Preparedness.

Many innovations in politics are pre-
sented by the personality and Ideals of
Herbert Hoover. but none will strike
the country as more refreshing than
his rugged and uncompromising views
on national defense
We must not only be just" he said
at Palo Alton I'VE must be respected"
If any ultra -paciflst imagined that this
peace-loving Quaker, who has wit
messed. as he says, "aS much of the
horror and suffering of war as any
other American" would reveal himself
as a foe of armed force. Hoover has
disillusioned him The Republican pres
idential nominee is filed with "a deep
passion for peace but he informs the
Nation that along with 1.-The primary
object of cur foreign policy-peace--''
there must be 'the co-ordinating factor
Of adequate preparedness for defense"
1t is difficult to conceive how there
can be any serious difference of par
tisan opinion with the Hoover attitude
on national defense 1t may disap-
point the peace-at-any-price contin-
gent which would scrap the American
Army, Navy and air force the moment
the ink on the Kellogg anti-war treaties
is dry. But 1t viii rejoice the hearts
Of redder-blooded Americans who. like
Hoover crave a warless world, but do
not think the millennium will be has
tened by an armless world
Let all ponder over this aphorism
from the Palo Alto manifesto: 1--WE
earnestly wish that the burdens and
dangers of armament upon every home
in the world might be lessened But
We must and shall maintain our naval
defense and our merchant marine in
the strength and efficiency which will
yield to us at all times the primary as
surance of liberty-that is. of national
safety
There spoke no politician, no Repub-
lican. no Democrat. no impractical
idealist. There spoke an American
statesman, who, having seen the car
mage Of war in all its bloody awfulness,
knows that the sanest, surest way to
prevent its revisitation upon this fair
land is to keep America respected"
II there is to be a Hoover presidency,
there will be no Chinafled United
States in so far as the clear isioned
Californian can prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

the regular postal service. But with
the development of the service it can
be made of highly useful character.
It is row demonstrated-has indeed,
already been proved by earlier expert
ments--to be feasible to dispatch a
plane from moving ship consider
able distance at sea. Just how far out
his projection from ship to plane can
be effected is yet to be determined. In
view of the fact that planes have
crossed the ocean in successful flights
and have gone long distances out in UNI
successful attempts, it would seem to
be possible 10 use planes for thou
sand miles at each end Of the voyage,
the ship bearing the mails only during
the medal period comprising perhaps
one-third Of the entire distance. This
would mean five and possibly four
day mail service between western Eu-
rope and New York.
The significance of these achieve
ments in expedition of communication
has been leSsened by the development
Of radio and tranSoceanic telephone
which permit immediate transmission of
but matter is sent by mail
that cannot be sent by cable or tele-
ohone or radio Documents can be
transmitted by Ship-plane service in
much less time than by the usual course,
md frequently in business affairs time
S of vital Importance, and the short
ming of the period of transit is worth
endeayor. such as that
which seems now to have been sue
,eSsful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

A huge fleet Of German planes raids
the American lines along the Vesle
River and bombs the entire area back
and front Altogether the most trying
yet experienced. our men stand up un~
der II very creditahly The Ger
mans have begun the evacuation OF a
5-mile front north of Albert. extending
from Beaumont Hamel northward to
Bucquoy The British follow them
closely and take many prisoners.
The French Wrest Rihecourt tabout Il
miles southwest Of Noyonl from the
Germans and spirited artillery engage
ments are taking place IN the region of
Roye and Lassigny, The American
consul sewers relations with the holshe-
Wiki. destroys his records and turns over
his Office al Moscow to the Swedish con-
sui general. Austria. forced by
threats To help ludendortI IN the west,
sends two divisions of troops.
Oftlcial Washington sees u much bigger
offensive near at hand Gen March
points out that Foch has now won de
fensive" phase of the campaign Allies
may attack in Flanders or an all~Amer-
lean assault south Of Verdun Is suggest
ed by some experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
The Bureau of Ethnology.

There is a general assumption that
when Europeans first came to the Ameri-
cas- they found nomadic population OF
naked savages with turkey feathers in
their hair. That, in fact, was what
many of the white pioneers themselves,
as well as their present-day descend
ants. assumed that they had found.
They set about cheerfully, with flint
locks and scriptural tracts, to civilize
the poor, bronze-skinned wretches.
The assumption. Of course, was not
altogether valid. What the white men
actually found, even if they didn't know
1t at the time. was people with Gull
ture little inferior to their own. But
to the Europeans 1t was strange, in
comprehensive culture expressed in
symbols foreign 10 their minds.
The American Indian. in fact, had
advanced long way from saVagery
He had developed an agriculture, a
| textile art. religions. literatures and
political organizations Of his own from
which the newcomers had much to
learn But these had been developed
! Independently Of European influences
Europeans did not feel at home In such
culture Consequently they assumed
that it either did not exist or was
worthless.
The Indian was offered his choice
for all practical purposes, between ex-
tlnction and adapting himself TO cul'
ture which was as foreign 10 his
processes Of thinking as his own civil
zation was to the minds Of the new
corners.
Certain definite things which the Eu
ropeans brought with them were new
TO the Americas. The Indian had nt
gunpowder. He had no printing press
He had no facile system Of writing. III
was not familiar with those two funda
mental inventions Of the Old World. tn
wheel and the arch. He had domesu
Gated few animals Outside Of thee
the white man had very little 10 Civ
, the red man.
From the culture of the naked say
ages the invaders took Immediately
few things that have had a very i'm
portant effect on the history Of tn
world. notably corn and potatoes. The
, had much more IN learn, bat deferre
p the lessons until they had killed oi
( their prospective teachers.
2 It vas not until the middle Of tt
1 last century that The white man,