davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
REGULAR PROGRAM
SLATED ON WRC
Houston Night Session
Would Cancel PIan-WMAL
Lists Representation Talk.

WRc has scheduled its regular mid
week musical attractions tonight, de-
spite the likelihood OF a night session
of the Democrats in Houston and the
automatic cancellation Of the entire
program.
Should the Democrats tire before
nightfau. the station will broadcast rs
its outstanding feature a tabloid YER
sion of Verdi'S The Masked Ball, >
which is designed to mark the close
OF the National Grand Opera Co.'S
Winter opera season.
Another scheduled feature is the sec
ond of the new series of broadcastS
known as Venetian Nights" A Gid
ing trio down the Grand Canal of
Venice. with its amorous music, will
form the background Of this attraction.
The Soloist will be Giuseppi di Bene-
detto. tenor. A special Venetian en-
semble, composed of harp, violin, man.
dolin and cello. will assist
The Ipana Troubadours will feature
Murray Kelner. their first violinist and
assistant director He will play COM
position Of his own. "FidgetS"
Another new feature. The Passing
Crowd" also is on WRC's schedule at
z o'clock. The remaining attractions
include a talk by John B. Kennedy a
concert by the Goodrich Orchestra and
Quartet and a recital by Marilla
Kohary, pianist.
Paul E. Lesch of the Washington
Board of Trade will appear before the
microphone of WMAL tonight in the
role Of an advocate of national repre-
sentation in the District His talk will
be broadcast at 9 o'clock.
wMAL'S musical features include the
weekly Brunswick Panatrope Hour. a
concert by the Silver String Revelers
and recital by Mabel c. Latiner, So
prano.
wRHF is broa6casting this afternoon
o play-by- play account of the double
header between Washington and the
Red Sox in Boston. It's evening pro-
gram viii begin at Sis o'clock with the
Kloman musical. followed by review
of the news events o; the day by the
Town Crier. dinner concert. hints for
radio listeners by The Radio Bug and
the weekly Riggs musical.
WIFI will be on the air from 7:3o
to II o'clock tonight with a varied pro-
gram of entertainment. A concert by
the Trio Unique. composed of Florence
Adams. impersonator; Dorothy Wal
lauer. soloist, and Dorothy Seamans,
violinist, is the outstanding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
TWO WIVES FILE SUIT.

Annulment and Divorce Sought in
District Court.
Annulment of marriage is asked in a
suit filed by Mrs. Clara C. B. Mason
against Cecil M. Mason, $40 Newton
street, to whom she was married July
3, 1926. The plaintiff says Mason con-
cealed from her that he was an epilep-
tic. She is represented by Attorney C.
Melville Walker.
Limited divorce is asked in a suit by
Mrs. Dora Feldman, 800 r street.
against Leo H. Feldman. 1901 Trinidad
avenue northeast. They were married
July 10. 1921, and have two children.
The wife charges cruelty. and neglect
She is represented by Attorney Samuel
v. Gusack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
WATAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,240 KilOcyclesl.

GALS Meters-1,24o KIOcycies1.
s:55 p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd Gin.
T:I5 pm.-'Literary Lather," by
TONY the Barber"
5.3O pn.-Brlnswick Hour Of Music.
$50 p.m.-Silver String Revelers.
Q educational Representation in
the District by Paul z. Lesh, under
auspices Of the Washington Board OF
Trade.
o:I5 pm.-Try-Me Trio.
e:45 p.m.-"Before You Invest, In
vestigate," by Louis Rothschild. director
of the Better Business Bureau.
ass p.m.--MabeI c. Latimer, soprano.
I0:i5 to 1890 pm.-NewS flashes.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters-1,4s0 Kilocycies).
7:3op.m.-Mandy and Nose.
7:4s pm.-Famiiy advisory service,
by Jane Alden.
8 pna.-ReSume Of the political situa-
ton. by Charles I. Stengle.
$50 pm.-The Hummingbird.
s:45 p.m.-TTio Unique.
g:i5 pm.-Hilo Bey Fretted Trio.
$50 pm.-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
10 p.m.-Washingto College Of Music
hour.
"hA-nAuto EH0L0bkDAA " 1AAAAGAA~A
l468.5 Meters-640 Kiiocycles).
8 pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion picture guide.
5:5s pm.-Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
pm.-George Olson and his orches-
$50 pm.-Talk by John q. Kennedy.
6:35 pm.-Bob and MuTtel Johnson
vocal duo.
$50 pIm.-Msrilla Kohary. pianist.
pm-The Passing Crowd.
7:30 p.m.--Venetian Nights.
pm.-Ipana Troubadourg.
s:30 p.m.-Goodrich Quartet and Or
chegtra.
a.3O p.m.-Correct time.
$50 Educational Grand Opera En-
sen1bie. The Masked Ball"
1890 pm.-Elumber music.
IL DIm-Weatller forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises
tbs an1.~-ParnaEsus Trio
7:30 70 7 so q m .--Cheerio.
a.n.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
10 an.-~Etudio program.
1915 am.--Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 am.-Studio program.
1915 an.-"Etarting the New Home
on a Budget" by Mrs. Champ RAN
ii an-Democratic National Con-
vention, from Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
VETERANS GET CHOICE.
soldters Given Homestead Prefer
ence for Oregon Lands.

Veterans Of the World War, the Int
Nor Department announced today, will
have the first opportunity 10 settle on
- 004 acres of land In Lake County,
Greg. when it L. opened 10 homestead
I'D desert land entry On July 10. The
General public will have its chance be"
ginning october IL.
Tne department said that the land iS
y,vsicaIly tilJabie, being level 10 gently
telling. and the soil is sandy and ely
1oaEn. with gravel in varying amounts In
sou1e places The precipitation Is not
suffcteTat In average years for the pro-
auction of wheat and Ike crops. the
ds,,srtrnerat pointed out, but grain cut
sor nav viii produce from one-half to
> TON Der acre without irrigation. The
ard l. suitable for grazing during
spring. summer and Fall, and viii carry
from is to 20 head Of cattle per GAO
acres. the department declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Receiver for Apartment Denied.

Justice James 'rancis Smith yester-
day denied the application of E. Ellis
worth Nelson, 1869 Columbia road, for
a temporary receiver for the LIE Bourget
apartments, on California street. Nell
and his wife. Kate G. Mcleod, had
failed to carry out an agreement con-
corning the sale of the property. At
torneys MILAN. Smith g. Williams repre-
sented the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

3i0.7-WJAX Jacksonville-sS0
7:so-Children' program,
s2ss. 4--WHAS Louisville--930
so0--Philco hour.
8,30--Goodrich hour.
9;S0--National Grand Opera,
s1sa--wMC Memphis--5so
s:o0--Philco hour.
s,30--Goodrich hour.
s36.9--WsM Nashville-sso
7:0o-organ; dinner music.
S;00-Philco hour
830-Goodrich hour.
930-Dinner music: organ.
I0S0--Frolc
lll5--Studio program,
ese.a-WsMB New OrIeans-101o.
e.3o--Concert q hours).
e49.9--wCoA Pensacola--1e0o
e00--Music
10 O0-Vocsi
10 30-Fiddler and Dude.
il:00--Organ.
s54.1-wRvA Richmond-1,1so
T:O0-Tcio
800-HymnS
sS:3o--Travelogue; play.
9;oo-Sports; Havaiians,
o:45--Features.
ll;00-Dance music.
CENTRAL.
-. ss6-KYW Chicago--s.O
S;00-Philco hour
l0:S0-Fannie and Eddie.
416.4--WGN-WLIB Chicago--seo
9.30-Recital.
10 :00-Features and popular.
4ss.S-WLW Cinclnnati-7OO
6.i5-~Dinner music.
7:05-Orchestra.
7:35-Farm talk; mail bag.
S;O0-CossackS; entertainers.
9:30-Ask Me Another.
l0:0o--Variety hour.
l0:30-Dance music; organ.
36l.2--WSAI Cincinnati--sSO
6;00-Safety Club.
6:90-Ensemble
7.00-Feature program.
7:30-Recorded program.
S;00-Ipana Troubadours.
S:3o-Goodrich hour.
9:30-National Grand Opera.
i0:30-Dance music.
399.S-WTAM CleveIand--;50
6:oo-Orchestra
7:00-Twilight program.
a:So-Crystal sazer; Tzoubsdours.
9:30-National Grand Opera.
l0:S0-Vacation days.
ll;30-Memories garden.
4sO.9-WCx-WJR Detroit--6s0
500 Music and features.
ItO0--OrcheStra; Puritan Twins.
1;30-Plckards; Heck and Mack
6:00-PhIlco hour
9:00-Health builders.
9:30-Orchestra
S52.s-WWJ Detrolt--S5O
5:30-Orchestra
6:30-Dinner concert.
1:30-Gypsy Barons,
S:00-Ipana Trounaoours.
6:30-Goodrich hour
9:30-Dance music
10 :30-Orsan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

literary values in new books. iouxaal-
ism, new developments In economics,
essentials of drama, appreciation of
symphonies, real estate law and
psychology of personal problems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Not Roman Candle or a Pin Wheel in the lot.
All Sky Rockets and Cannon Crackers! You'll hear
more noise out of these Fireworks" than you've
heard out of similar event in years. ,...o.. ..,.
Time to clear away Spring and Summer footwear.
We're doing it with bang. A large proportion of
our most popular fashions included. And we're start
ing the Sale ahead of the Fourth giving you royal
opportunity to stock up before going away. The
"Fireworks' begin tomorrow, ladies' Surely get
here, right at the beginning!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Airplanes in Alaska are carrying pas
sengers and freight to hunting lodges,
remote mines and isolated villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

radio presentations subject to change
owing bradcasng National Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, June II, 1928
NAA--WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KiIocyeles).

NAA-Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF -- American Broadcakting Co.
l322.4 Meters-93o Kilocycles1.
2 pm.-Play-b play account Of the
Washing ton-Boston base ball game.
Sis pm.-Klownan musical.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 pm.-Hints for listeners, By
1.-The Radio Bug"
6:35 to pm.-Riggs musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1925 am.-Eealth talk by DR.. w. S.
Whitman.
1890 am.-Musical program.
IL a.m-EouSehold economy period.
1870 am.-Advertisers' period.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PARKER DEMANDS "PIRATES"
BE OUSTED FROM u. S. BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce Of
fiCiaI DenounCeS Dishonest
Trade Practices.
Points to Recent Instances
CT Persons Who Became
"IntoxiCated With Power"

Expulsion from the business profess
sion of those pirates" who tiaunt the
law and abuse their power, defiling busi-
ness, debauching public servants anu
suppressing the truth about transac-
tions the public is entitled TO know
about. was demanded today by Judge
Edwin B, Parker chairman of the board
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Sounding the keynote at the OPEN
ing of the chambers sixteenth annual
meeting, Judge Parker declared that
unless business purges itself Of these
whose acts stigmatize and bring huSi-
ness generally into disrepute." The pub
lie will turn loose "thunderbolts of
wrath which will inevitably bring
legislative and governmental regulation
OF business and hamper freedom of ini-
tiative.
Stockholders of corporations, he said.
have the duty of publicly repudiating
those who miSrepresent them by ama6S-
ing profits through corruption
Judge Parkers indictment OF those
who exploit the public for their private
gain was the high light OF an address
Evening star., 1928-05-08
GAL IM0RE IS DENOTED
To FOOT PATROL DUTY
Action Growing Out of Blanton
Speed Case Means $l20 Yearly
Cut In Pay.

Demotion Of Policeman Dalton u,
Galim0fe from motor cycle 10 foot
patrol duty was ordered by the District
Commissioners today ON recommended
ton Of the police superintendent, Ed.
win II. Hesse He will be transferred
from the Traffic Bureau TO one OF the
precinct stations, probably the ninth,
II was indicated at police headquarters
Galimore was convicted recently by
the police trial board and fined s7b
on a charge OF conduct prejudleial To
the reputation. good order and dibci-
pline OF the Police Department. The
case was an outgrowth OF his alleged
conflicting statements regarding reports
tina. he stopped Representative Blanton
OF Texas for speeding on Sherman
avenue ON March Al, dalimore VIII
suffer a reduction In salary Of Sl20 a
year IN result ot the transfer.
The Commissioners had been holding
Nal Heageg recommendation IN abfy-
ance. anticipating All appeal from The
trial hoard decision, dalimoTe, how"
ever failed 10 appeal
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR D. c. MEASURE
Believes House and Senate
Conferees Should Agree on
Fiscal Relations.

Believing that the District govern
ment should not be left without funds
for the ensuing fiscal year. President
Coolidge hopes that the Senate and
House conferees on the District appro-
priation bill will make mutual conces-
sions and bring to an end present sharp
controversy over the apportionment of
expenses between the Federal and local
governments. It was learned at the
White House today.
The disagreement over the District
appropriation bill has been discussed
incidentally with the President by Sem
ator Phipps Of Colorado. chairman of
the District subcommittee Of the Senate
appropriations committee and head OF
the Senate confereeS. While the Presi-
dent, sc far at 1t could be learned today,
has expressed no opinion with regard
to the merits OF the controversy. he
has been informed that the fight be-
tween the Senate and House conferees Is
matter OF principle more than mat
ter of money at this time. He Is repre-
sented as believing that the differences
might be adjusted on money basis. at
least temporarily
The House conterees are insisting
upon lump sum Appropriation OF So
300 900 for the District. while the Senate
conferees are firmly In favor OF the
6O-40 ratio between the local and Fed
eral Governments.
Senator Phipps called at the White
House this morning and discussed the
Boulder Dam bill and other legislation
with the President. Asked whether he
had taken up with the President the
question OF the District appropriation
bill. Senator PhippS Indicated that 1t
had been mentioned only casually.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
D. C. FUND CONFERENCE
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Method of Taking Census for Cap
ital Slated for Discussion--Fis~
cal Question Unsettled.

Senate and House conterees ON the
District appropriation bill expect To
meet tomorrow to resume discussion of
points of difference, Including the inn
portant question Of how the census OF
the National Capital should be appor~
toned between the Federal and District
governments,
When the eonterees finished their
last meeting, about 10 days ago, the in~
dications were that they had made no
headway toward an agreement ON the
fiseal relations question The Senate
this year took stand IN support Of the
plea OF the people OF the District Tor a
return to the 60-40 ratio, while the
House voted to continue the $4,000 900
lump-sum as the Federal share,
The bill as passed by the Senate in~
oludes number OF amendments max
ing important increases IN the funds for
various municipal projects, but II Is
understood the Coniefees thus far have
devoted virtually all ot their meetings
to discussion OF ilseal relations nFeh~
lems
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CAROL IS ORDERED
TOLEAVE BRITAIN
Scotland Yard Serves Notice
on PrinCe-VieWed as
Alien PIotter.
81 The Associated Press.

8F the Associated Press
LONDON. May 8.-Sir William Joyn-
son-HickS, secretary of home affairs.
told the House of Commons today that
he had caused Prince Carol TO be in
formed that his presence In England
was no longer welcome and that he
should terminate his visit without delay
The home secretary said that he had
taken this step after consultation with
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the foreign
secretary.
Carol intimated that he might go to
America. He admitted that a mani
festo had been printed in London say
ing that he awaited only call from
Rllmania TO return to assume the
throne in place Of his 6-year-old son.
King Michael
Copies of this manifesto. he said had
been sent 10 America some time ago
and were ordered distributed Saturday
Cites L. S. support.
Il have had no financial assistance
from America" Carol said. but / have
strong support there II Is possible
that il nay plans fail ] shall visit
America"
The manifesto was also 10 have been
distributed throughout Rumania by air.
plane. but the British government.
learning Of this plan, prevented the
planes from leaving England.
Police we're OH guard today at the
Surrey estate. where Carol Is staying
and the morning papers said that the
governments decision, which was In
effect an order Of expulsion. had been
communicated 10 Carol shortly after
midnight by three Scotland Yard Of
ficers,
The request that Carol leave was IN
accordance with the usual procedure
when a foreigner uses English territory
as the center for intrigues against q
friendly government
Heads of various government depart
CONTINUED on Page S. Column Sd
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Work IL going forward this after
noon IN the Arts and Industries Build
Ing 0f the Ginifbs0niau Institution To-
waFd clearing space for the ekl1i~
bili0n VI the Spirit II 81, Louis, which
has been TURNED oyeT D1 tbs institution
by Col Charles A LindDergh
The famous transatlantic nonopiaie
VIII occuDy the space utilized Ia the
past by 4 DE Hagiland observation
plane carrying tull military equipment,
ana which var the FIRST American bat
tie plane bldIi tof the war The he
isagijaDd mas hung suspended from the
ceiling af4d This morning II Was low
ereg ~ ths ground door Much Work
ffnaias " be done before tte DE Hayie
land pau be transferred ~ tile Aircraft
is4BldtHg The wings must be removed
and several display eaEes NJ the en-
iTaBee viii have " he shifted around.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FIGHTING is RENEWED
Japanese and NationaIists Open Battle
In Tsinzn.

PEKING. May 9 Dz').--A state OF ac-
ta1al warfare In Shantung Is indicated
by Official japanese reports.
Latest word from Tsinan, capital OF
Ehantsiug, states that heavy firing en-
ssaed al 5 o'clock this morning wi1en
q contingent Of the 18th japanese Regl~
raeut recounoltering In northern sub
Urn OF Txinan along the railway. was
fired upon by the Nationalists.
The Japanese are taking measures 70
enforce the proclamation of neutral
zone seven miles on either side OF the
Efaantung railway. where the Nation
aligtg we're last reported attacking IN
great numbers
Todsy's fignting followed the issuing
Of an order By the japanese general In
command at Tsin2n. directing the Chi
yaese Nationalist troops " withdraw out
side the neutral zone The Chinese re-
fused and began 10 adopt offensive
measures resulting IN publication ny the
.gausnese Of a proclamation announcing
recourse 70 active measures 10 enforce
faeig demands.
Iategt adylces indicate that the Ma
tsonaliSts are gathering strength and
are preparing 70 attack the JapaneSs
from the northwest Japauese rein
forcements from TSlngtao were rushed
fo the defense line TODAY.
The japanese FIRE reached 3 Chineaf
ammunition dump, causing II 70 eI'
fJlode and also ST FIRE to the Chimes
barracks, forcing their evacuation. Tnf
Nationalist were last reported attack.
ing lrl the railway zofle IN great mum
hers, the battle raging 81 II am.
Concern for Americans In Tginar
was renewed to6ay. The japanese chief
Of STAFF ~ Tsinan sent q dispatch
dated yesterday saying. one hmeri.
ear missionary killed
The American legation could not ycri.
II this to12y and the belief was eZ'
pressed that The dispatch was q Fepetl.
ton " an earlier runlor, found 10 bf
erroneous
A dispatch from Toxic, reporting t1e
resumption " fighting ~ TsiDan
eIiaHe0 il Was Que ~ Nationalist az
gresSlon Nationalist we're stated y
have attacked the japanese guard al
the f0Fesgn commercial district iasi
night IL defiance 81 the J8pane6k
agreement with the Chinese command
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Spirit of St. Louis Niche Being Cleared
By Workers at Smithsonian Building

The War Department is providing for
q detail ot mechanics tO dissemble The
plane. transfer II 10 the Artcfaftg Build
tng and set IL up again As soon as
The De Hayiland h clear of the build
Ing the Spirit Of 81 Louis. nov under
careful guard Al Boiling pield, will be-
kn9cked down aud transported 10 the
city on trucks Maj Howard q David
son, commandment of the teid, said
to-day
Both Mal Davidson and officials of
iis bn1itil@0niau we're ansiolls today
tIiaf thh World~fenoWned aifplanf be
confined 10 safekeepng as soon AZ pos
eible = viii bs very glad when The
spirit ~ kst Louis leaves the field, MAJ
ia wilson saia, in allnding IN the heavy
responsibility he has IN connection Nth
flle presence ~ thA plane Oh the fessr-
gatt0M tof which he ~ responsible
Evening star., 1928-05-08
JAPAN TO DISPATCH
D|WS|ONOF TROOPS
TO CHINESE FRONT
Cabinet Makes Decision.
Emperor'S Sanction Ex-
pected Tomorrow.
WAR STRENGTH OF UNIT
is $1,000 TO $4,000 MEN
Premier Explains Shantung Situa-
ton to Foreign Diplomats-Bris-
tol at Yokohama.
By ths Associated Press

~ 4Ge AS~t't iHtFN h'rN
TOXIC. May s.-The japanese cahi-
net has decided 10 dispatch division
of troopS 10 Tsingtao. Shantung, and
the Empercrs sanction is expected to-
morrow.
On war strength the division, known
as the Nsgoya division, numbers from
$4,000 to $4,000 men.
Premier Tanka today invited the
heads of the diplomatic missions OF
Great Britain. United States, France
and italy to the foreign Office and eX-
planned the details of the Tsinan af-
fair. the general situation in Shantung
and the necessity for the olspatcn OF
japanese troops to China.
u. s. Admiral Arrives.
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, aboard the
flagship Pittsburgh, arrived at ToKo-
hama today on courtesy visit OF eign'
. ciays to Japan. During this time there
will be a crowded program Of luncheonS
dinners and receptions The Emperor
will receive Admiral Bristol IN audi
ence tomurrow.
comdr. George Mccall Courts, naval
attache at the American embassy, Win
high Japanese naval officers and mu-
nicipaI and state officials, met the
Pittsburgh. Afterwaro Admiral Bristo!
formally returned their calls. He came
To Toxic later and called upon AmbaS-
gador Charles MacVeagh, the Japanese
minister of navy and the chief OF the
general staff. The naval minister wall
give him a dinner this evening.
Base ball and other entertainment
was arranged for members OF the crew
vho viii be given free passes on the
Japanese railroads and trans
..-r@.a-EnH rEUN
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Rates Too High.
Receives American Delegate.

BRUSSELS Belgium May az.
foreign Minister Hymans yesterday
received member OF the American
Association ~ Garment Retailers which
Is organizing In Parts a conference OF
delegates from large American stores
with the object Of increasing American
purchases in Europe
Evening star., 1928-05-08
llN thn An.i,elalnd rress

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, May 4, An
! argument on what tiag Chinese children
shall study under IN their new senanl
here has interrupted CLASSES for several
hundred pupils and resulted ~ the res :
lgnatlan III the principal
When the sphuol was dedicated sun
aay the tiag at the Chinese republic,
carried hy the armies IN northern
China, WIS provided tof the ceremony
MnHI pt the patrons al the sohoei are