davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
CHANGES IN RADIO
MAY Be PREVENTED
Political Opposition and
BroadCasterS' Committee
Said to Oppose Proposal.

Political opposition and the plan of
the joint committee of brOadCaStcrS.
manufacturers and distributors of radio
may defeat the purpose of the recent
engineers proposal for reallOcating wave
lengths and powers in conformity with
the equalization provision OF the
amended radio law.
Nevertheless, the Federal Radio Com
mission proposes to follow sound engi-
neering principles" in reorganizing the
Nations broadcasting structure. That
can be its only object in seeking author
ization from the Bureau of the Budget
for the appointment of a staff of tech
nical exports with which to advise on
the problem,
A proposal Is being made to permit
the commission to employ up to seven
radio experts, presumably radio engl-
neers at salaries of about $1,000 a year.
Five of them would devote their atten-
ton TO conditions prevailing in the re-
spective zones into which the country
is divided under the law.
Each would act in the capacity of
adviser to the commissioners from each
of the zones. Sitting as a body and
with the situation III each zone known
to them all, they would make recon-
mendations to the commission on the
technical phases Of broadcasting. The
selection of stations which would get
the better assignments would be left to
the commission as a policy-forming
board. acting in the public interest,
| convenience or necessity"
The direct representatives of the peo-
pie would thus be the commission. but
since that body is not composed of radio
engineers. the problem of greatest con-
Germ to the public-elimination of inter-
ference--would be in the hands of duly
appointed Government engineers. The
engineers would work with the radio
| inspectors Of the Department of Com
merce throughout the United States,
who will probably have the technical
advisory duty in a year, anyhow. r the
Radio Commission is not again ex-
tended.
This is the newest proposition in its
| general phases for strengthening the
| commissions technical judgment. The
engineers plan of clearing so of the 90
| channels and using them for exclusive
high-power broadcaSting finds many
opponents. including the National As
sociation of BroadcaSterS. Radio Manu-
| facturers' Association and Federated
Radio Trades Association, whose joint
| co mittee is preparing a plan Of its
own TO lay before the commission next
week.
No matter what plan is adopted. some
| broadcasting stations are going to suf-
fer under the new sct-up necessitated
by the new law. The proposal tosadd
a full-time technical staff 10 the COM
mission will take off It's shoulders much
of the onus that viii attach when this
or that station finds its operating con-
| ditions changed. Moreover, ii will make
available an agency through which
some think more impartial judgments
on technical problems may be reached
than through calling in men from the
| industry however trained, whose sug-
| gestions may be open to criticism be-
cause Of their employment connections.
/
Evening star., 1928-04-21
PLAN ENGINEER DISPLAY.
Combat Company will Stage At
tack at Fort Humphreys.

A demonstration OF engineering
equipment and activities viii be given
at the Engineer station and school at
Fort Humphreys. Va, next Friday for
the benefit of members Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, which VIII
hold its annual national convention
here next week.
The program includes an exhibition
Of an Engineer combat company in an
attack, tho building OF heavy pontoon
bridge and two foot bridges. and the
erection OF wire ENHANCEMENT.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Wage increases of ia per cent 10
locomotive engineers are provided IN an
agreement reached by the Boston q
Maine Railroad and the Brothernooc
Of Locomotive Engineers.
Evening star., 1928-04-21


.s..1f
II So
ss
Evening star., 1928-04-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

7:0O-South Sea Islanders: Uku-
leles. Guitars and Songs
WEAF. wTAG. wCSH, WV.
7:30-Pennsylvanians -- WEAF,
WGY. WCAE. WWJ.
9:o0-Little Orchestra with Wiz
liam Hahn. tenor --- WEAF,
WGY. WWJ
9:30-Twin Pairs OF Harmony;
popular-WEAF, WGY. WWJ.
9:O0-Philco hour; The Spring
Maid" WIZ. WBAL, WHAm,
KDKA. WLW, WJR, KYW.
WEEI, vito, WAR. WTAG,
WCSH. WRc, WHAS, VINO,
WSB, WBT.
iO:O0-Keystone Duo with Bal
ladeers-WJZ, WBAL. KYW,
WMC.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Col. Scherer Ordered Home.

Col. Louis c. Scherer. commanding
the 10th Cavalry, at Port Huachuca.
Aflz, has been ordered 10 proceed to his
home and await retirement at the con-
Fenience Of the Government, Col.
Gcherer is from Minnesota. He was
graduated from the Military Academy
In June, 1891 and reached the grade OF
colonel in July 1919. he served in the
SPANS War Of 1893. the Philippine
iastl, ectlon and the World War
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Ordered to West Point.

Lieut.. Col. Chauncey L. Fenton, Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort Leavenworth
Kans.. has been ordered 10 West Point
for duty at the Military Academy; Capt
BertraIn IF. Sherry, Signal Corps. al
Fort Monmouth, n. j., has been ordered
here. and Capt. Claude " Gautier. Med
lcaI Corps, at the Army Medical School
this city, has been ordered 10 the Phil
ippine Islands for duty.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

England's fifteenth artificial silk fac
tory has Just been started at Noting
ham
Evening star., 1928-04-21
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. APRIL 81, 1923.
4ot.s---ME.AF New Ycrk---t'

Schcducd
call letters kocyclcS right
Evening star., 1928-04-21

aS36--MINR Providence--62O
r :;}o-~-Musiral program.
\ ,Uu-Fcature.
p:00--Phllco hour.
"SO.?--WHAM Rochester--I. .O1O
G.30--Ououdaea Orchestra.
: Solicitations and piano,
.nU--Fe3tufC.
, .U0-phiicu hour.
10 .OO--tlrgau recital.
IL 01-~-NrChestra
3sa.S--MGN Schencctady--TaO
6f3o--Dinner music,
7.3o--Statlcr.s Pennsylvania
SU0--High = Jnkers.
a;00-~llttle Orchestra
lO:Ou--Organ
IL .o0--nauce music.
333.i--WBZ SprinGtield--oO0
e;o1--orrchcstra; piano talk.
1;ou---" Bohemian Girl"
.3O--~NestlnEhouSc presentation.
S:l0-Bostou symphony Orchestra.
10 .05--Loew's Orchestra.
3I6.o---WTAG Worcester--5SO
7:00-South Sea Islanders.
s;So-nance music.
\ ,nn--FCaturc.
S.OO-Philro hour.
10 ;0u--OanCe music.
4I0.s-CkAC Montreal---13O
Tl5-~nnner concert.
= 3O--~Studio programs
10 OO--MuslCal varieties.
l0,3O--Dance music.
43i,5--CFCA Toronto--69O
S:00~-Musicsl program.
a,uo-Music,
236.9--CkCL Toront0-SiO
1.00--Studio proEram.
SOUTHERN.
c96.a--WWNC Asheville--i.0I1
700--Dinner music
4s5.0-WSB Atlanta---ts30
7o0-sundav school lesson.
= .On--Featurc
9,00-philco hour.
II .t5--Ke ihead Club.
2i3.S--WDOD Chattanooga--1,c $50
: SO0--Sunday school lesson
5 30-Ensemble.
3t0.s--WJAN Iacksonville---SS9
T.oO-Two hours in studio,
l0:00-Dance music.
S2a.4--MHAS Louisviile-03O
.30--Musical program
5,25--Studlo feature.
S,h0--F FeatuTe.
9:oo-Phllco hou-.
5l6s--WMC Memphis--5S0
s :no-Featnre.
a:00-phil'o hour,
10 .0o--MnSic
336.o-WSM Nashsiile-s00
7:l5--ninner concert,
q OO-Barn dance,
2a6.9-WSMB New Orleans-I.0l0
q .So---Concert
10 ;,i0--Thcaier@ pfoSranl.
CENTRAL.
52s--kNW Chicago--Sso
0O-Phiieo hour.
i0.nGl--WJZ programs,
] :U0-Siumbcr music.
365.6-WEBH-NJJD Chicako--S:0
S.RO-Sunday school: songs
q 9:0o--Studio features t3 hoursl.
u 90 0o--Enteriainers - hoursl.
4Is.4-WGN WLIB ChicaEo-:2o
9:0o-Kin~ Comfort
Q.no---Hawainn. dance.
10 .,Stl--NEnken BlNuken ana NOD.
/ 4 .0u--Features and p0pular,
3Ii.6-WLS Chicago--Ss0
s .00-~ScFapl0ok Jack and Jean
g .30-NatIDnal barn dance.
4?s.3-WLw Cinciunati--900
6:fS-~Studio.
z 7:uts---Orgah
= T.30--Island Queen.
\ ,tE--Fe4tsr2
0n--Phiicu hour
l0 0O--StutIio features.
IL -DU--Xagabords
36fa--wSAI Cineiunati-s30
e .flii--Chimcs: Safety Club.
q .30-StuuIo.
s :0O--Cleonides Culpspper
= .30--Peaturr.
81 ..fo--Musicai.
10 .Ug--Dancc
I0.3tl--AI aud Pete
] ] un-~Matds of Melody.
IL .Utl---DanCe.
800 g.s--NTAM CleVeland-g50
600 -Neapolitans
= -01l---0rCheStra
.c0-Blue Flash indians.
4 .gsn--Nillari Cavaliers.
10 00--Wandering Mnstreis.
IIO-g--MCX.WJR Detroit--6s0
& 90 Ensemble and features.
z 7,Bn---Thirty Minutes from Broadway.
\ .uO----FeatnFe
q 9.00--phllco hour.
10 .00---Cotton Pickers
1913 Popular programs
5a7--WWJ Detroit-SJ0
5.n0--Tea 2 music.
2 70U--sonth Sea islanders.
z .30--WEAF programs.
IN .Nft---I14nge
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Appointed Band Leader.

Master Gergt, Joseph DufrcEne, at the
Army War College, has been appointed
bY the War Department a warrant off,
err and band leader IT, the Regular
Army and assigned 70 the band Of the
Eth F3eio Artillery. at Port Hoyle. Nd
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Brig. Gen. Traub Shifted.

Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub just pro-
NOTED, has been relieved from duty with
the Organized Reserves of the I'd Corps
Area. New York and assigned to COM
mand of the I'd Brigade, with station
at Madison Barracks, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

A9iS--wEAF New Nork--Sto
S.On--TrIo
1 .OO---Stlulo feature,
! A,oO-- M&runettCs.
3 S.30--punch and Judy.
6 6.Un--~Dlnncr music.
S:0O--South Sea Islanders.
1:3A~-pNnns> iNanians,
10 -NclJerrancanS
9 0eOU-.~little Orchestra.
q.So---Twin . PAIRS OF Harmony.
10 Oo--Thrce dance orehcstras'
4st.3-MIz New Nork--ti6o
4:l5--Tenucssecans
5.fS--Tea music.
N.nN--WnCgar. Orchestra.
--Ot--PorinS Ast0r tFEhcStra.
S,66-~tnited States Navy Band.
p OU--Phllcu hour,
10 .nO--kCNSJ0ne Duo
IL .3n--MoTry Three.
II :oo--Slumecr music.
an. :.3-W0R Newark-~Sl0
S.nn~-Ta}k 4 soprano.
3 Su---RuSeland Orchestra,
G.Q0--StpdN ptnou.
a tS~-EMSemhles baritone.
iO--Fnsemblc.
~.8tl--panyC. interviews.
Sla--SamrdaS ) cvenlne musical.
, l@--QrEao; string quartet
10 l0--MuSlcal NtSuctte,
IL :O5---nauCc orchestra.
ss..6-WPG Atlantic City--l,t0o
6.4a.~-OlcsN and features.
: S.OO--~mnpcr uance.
\ .3tl---CUHVTrf orchestra.
a.00--Katz and His Kittens
lu.&a->uhway BOYS, Nance.
eS5.5-WBAL BALTIMORE .0So
6.30-Mnpcr music,
s.SO--JUbileC singers.
= S8hA--FCNtUTc.
q O0-rhllco hour
40 .uO--~hcV~5Onu Duo
10 S0--Dorofay Howe,
5oS.2~-wEEI Boston--S9o
6:oo-nnncr music.
6 ;So--0rchcstrs ami features.
: S.UO---FC3ture,
a:Oo-Philco hour
10 U0-MuslC3l proEraul.
46I.3-WNAC Bostou--65O
5 o0--TeG and His Gang,
6 0n--,Iueenlle Smllers
. ,,fA--~Dok and His SNnfomans,
SN--Talk: piano,
: oo---MtClosSty program.
81 a,UO--Musiral,
q uo--Dsnce nrcheStras.
SOs.S--wGR BufraIo-99o
;3o--Qrchestra.
.3o--Tslk
s45.I-WMAK BuHalo--5aO
8 &S-OrchesIra
: .2p--&FEhshaWNs
= N-tNl--MuSlCal Musings.
$.s.A-Dave Cheslzln pupils
8 .Utl--OFt heStrae 49, organ
S35.I-WTIC Hartford--560
6 65U-nInner muse.
y N.DO-FeatUrC
, 900-PMco hour
10 .Ou--psnce uTcheStras.
3a9.I--WABC New Nork-97o
6.ao--Orphan 6 ASYLUM Band.
.t1ti--M ooSc- -Oniaus.
= :90--PaTk Lane Orchestra
s Snil--Tta Garden Orr hostrs.
: S.30-TuCkers Orchestra.
10 .o0-W aldorf- Astoria Orchestra
3GS.6-WGBS New Nork--S60
n.s
: i0--HsrmoBy slngers.
: 00--parent~' exposition.
] 30--Noc9l feature.
39I.5--MHN New York-s60
8 3O-Kenn's Ensemble.
G.ttt-Artlst revue.
8 0Q--Loews ; Orchestra.
3sO.2-wMCA New Nork-sIo
) .oti--Syncap2tovs
; ,0o--E Entertainers
3 5.s5-RadIo Taper.
= .0tl--Orshestra-
q .U0--Je tiersan dinner.
/ 00--McAlpiners.
i. Q0-OrChcstfa
526-NNlC New York--5s0
rIa-Tenor: moaologuc.
s-ua-TaIk William Mumbrauer,
: S.aB-N lOlin. tsnor.
. anf-Mandoliu quartet
g e3a-Trumpct solos. piano.
s60s-WCAJ PhiIadclphia--I.I5o
2 .no--Thix and That revue.
y ssa-~1jrchestras talk.
6 iln--Jewish World hour.
: S-sett--f, ,O-ea.s.
q A0--1 unr4sTfaeTs
9 9.:lo--Maslcal Cbefs
-U0---DanCe.
405.2-WFI-NLIT rhiiadeiphia-si0
...n-0rchrsira
= S.fbfl--(lrgaG.
5 :so-Conccrt orchestra.
n a.un-- 'h0rus.
1a :tttl--N ale quartet.
10 .3iS~--uanee.
34S.6--W0O PhiIadelphia-S60
5:oO--Tea music.
3I5.6-kDkA PittsburEh-9J0
6I5-Ljttle Symuhony.
T.4tG-TsIk Radio Club.
T.3tl-IzaaR Walton: Literature Gems.
4 OO--phllco hour
Evening star., 1928-04-21
MRS. HANNA AGAIN LEADS.
Texas Woman Effected President
Of National T. w. C. A.

SACRAMENTO Calf. April I'll
The reelection Of Mrs. John M Hanna
Of Dallas, Tex, 70 the presidency Of
the National Young Women's Christian
Association, was announced here yes
teroay a. the closing session Of the
organizations annual convention.
Otaer officers chosen In the balloting
last Wednesday included Mrs. Charles
Ciikey, Chicago. first vice president
End hiss Julia Gamble. Eew York, and
Hiss Eona Porter, Houston. Tex. sec
fctaYies.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
PLAN $4,000, 900 LOAN.
Colombia Interests to Use Money In
Railroad Project.

BOGOTA. Colombia, April 2l Up
The board Of financial supervision OF
the Department Of Cundinamarca and
an American banking group have agreed
on the basis for loan OF Si2.00o,00o To
be used for railroad Joining Bogota
with the lower Magdalena River. the
construction of highways and the de-
velopment of departmental telephone
system.
The loan will have life Of 80 years
with interest at 7is per cent. II will be
guaranteed by the income Of the enter
prises 10 be developed.
The contract will be signed when the
legislative assembly. now In session, au-
thorizes the transaction.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
THOUSANDS CANNOT
TAKE ASPIRIN

The discovery few years ago of
a pain relief which exhaustive tests
by thousands of physicians. dentists
and nurses proved it to be truly
wonderful was indeed a great bles-
sing to sufferers of headaches, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, period
pains. During the great flu epidem-
ic it was conclusively found thous-
ands could not take aspirin, acetan-
lid or compounds containing these.
The remarkable new discovery
called A-Vol does not contain aspir
in, acetanilid or any heart depres-
SAINTS. 1t is absolutely harmless to
young or old. 1t stops pain in five
minutes and instead of leaving you
feeling loggy, it actually peps you
up. d
If you have severe headache,
pains of any kind, you owe it to
yourself to try this remarkable new
scientific discovery. A tube of IL
tablets at your druggists costs but
a few cents. Just ask for A-Vol-
you will be delighted.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

car is a combination of pump,
splash and gravity feed which
J | an exclusive Ford develop
ment.
In design and in operation it
is simple and positive and re-
beated tests have shown it to
be ideally suited to this some
what revolutionary type of four
cylinder, medium-speed, med
ium-compression motor.
The oil pump is located in the
bottom of the crank-case and is
run off a gear on the camshaft.
1t is enclosed in a fine mesh
wire screen through which the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29


oil filters before it is pumped
up into the valve chamber The.
screen is surrounded by a shield
SO that the oil is pulled through
it rather than flowing in by
gravity, The. oil flows into the
valve chamber in a continuous
stream whenever the engine is
running, but is in no sense a
forced feed. 1t is rather the
full load of the pump being de-
livered in a smooth, flowing
stream. The principal purpose
of delivering the oil to the
valve chamber is to provide dir
ect gravity feed fabrication to
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

the bearings Of the crankshaft.
However, it also supplies e,-
eeptional fabrication for the
valves, giving better and quiet
or action, and by gravity to the
'front.' end camshaft bearing.
Small pipe openings lead
down from the valve chamber
o the crankshaft main bear
ings and oil flowing down these
by gravity provides an abund-
nee of lubrication. The bottom
| Of the valve chamber is SO ar
ranged, through The use of
Esnall, inbuilt dams to provide
reservoirs Of oil for each main
bearing pipe opening.
AS the engine rests ia the
chassis on a tlree-degree angle,
sloping to the rear, the oil ar
irving in the valve shamber
flows back, filling the first re-
/ serVoir; then over the little
dam, filling the second reserv-
cir, and then over again to the
third and last reservoir. From
this point the overflow oil is
carried by an external pipe
diwn to the front end of the oil
pan in the crankcase where it
flows back over the pan, filling
the troughs through which the
connecting rods are lubericated
and from which all other NOV
ing parts are sprayed by the
splash system. From the, pan
the oil flows to the bottom of
the case to be pumped back a
gain.
This rather unique system of
engine fabrication is espon-
sible in large measure for the
excellent performance of the
motor at a wide range of speeds
and under all climatic condit-
, ions. When the Model "a" car
was in its experimental stages
much Of the road test work
was done in midsummer, yet
there never was a single in
stance Of a,1rioo overhpoti'-"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
BUCU
From Page Three

OH.
The best wishes of my heart
go out to Mr.. and Mrs. Penland,
for | was one at that grand old
rally.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONE T. F. RANDOLPH TELE-
SCOPE COMPASS.
This Instrument is in first class
condition and will do good work.
ONE w. & L. E. GURLEY OPEN
SIGHT COMPASS,
This Instrument is also in giod
condition and would be the thing for
beginners.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW
HOW ESCALE FOR MERCHANTS
ONE 500 lb. IRON SAFE.
ONE CHAMPION ACCOUNT
REGISTER IN GOOD CONDITION.
ONE LOT COAL AUGERs.
ONE LOT BLASTING PAPER.
ONE SO inch NEW MINE FAN.
+
CALL OR. WRITE
F. c. RAINES
CLINTwooD, VA.
DO YOU WANT HAULING DONE?
DO LOCAL AND LONG DIS
TANT HAULING. SAFE DELIV-
cry GUARANTEED.
CALL OR WRITE
Andrew Stanley, Clintwood, Va,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

IT HE Thanksgiving dinner Of to-
w day is still one of abundance,
but it is more wisely chosen
than its predecessors which were
frequently the precursors Of indi-
gestlon The traditional turkey re
mains as the crown Of the feast, 5u,
the wise housewife now puts he
emphasis on a Well-planned nCnr.
Here is modern Thanl;sriv;n.
dinner which is sure to satisfy the
heartiest appetite, but is we'll bal
anced in the selection OF its foods.
Hot Piniento Cnabfs
Oh1eS ConSoRUlf JuJ,rna
MIXED Pickles
Roast Turkey Oyster Stufmp
Giblct Crazy
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed CauHflo7geY
Sqoeet Potatoes in Orange Cas-
Fr0sen Cemeteries
Pickled Pear and Cheese SIDED
Squash Pie 70ith Honey aid TVhiiPed
Cream
Camembert Cheese q0ith Cracker
Speed Mats
Coffee
And here are the recipes all Of
which will serve eight people, ez-
cept the canapes which are adjust
able to the number OF guests, and
the pie recipe which will make one
Hot 'Pim'ent6 Canab5s; Prepare as
many toast circles as there are
guests. Spread with the butter aad
then layer Of mayonnaise. Cut
circles of canned pimiento the same
size as the toast circles and place
one on each. Sprinkle generously
with cheese and a few ora;os Of
salt, and press alWhole st.f,! olive
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

When cool, freeze to nlush, add
oae Well-beaten egg White and con
tinue tree2iug. w hen done, pack
Tor several hours in ice and salt.
Sugar and Spice
Picked Pear and Cheese Salad:
Drain number 2, can of Bartlett
pears and to the syrup add three
forrths cup vinegar, three fourths
cup sugar, one long stick cinnamon,
one teaspoon cloves, one tablespoon
all5pice, one blade mace and one
fourth teaspoon mustard. Boil ten
minutes, then add pears and sim
mer gently three minutes, being
careful not to break the fruit. Cool
iq the syrup. Bring up to boiling,
simmer three minutes and cool
as ain. Repeat, Cool, chill, and
when ready TO use, serve on lettuce
th a tiny bali of cream cheese
rolled in minced water-cress in the
center Of each pear. Serve with
httle French dressing.
Sqaash Pie 9Vith Honey and
H<abPed Cream; To two cups of
canned quash (half Of number 8
can) add one and one-half cups thin
cream, three-fourths cup sugar
rliXed with three-fourths teaspoon
ginger, one-h4lf teaspoon nutmeg,
one-haf teaspoon cinnamon and one
teaspoon salt. Add three eggs
beaten not too light. Pour into
crust and bake like a custard pie in
a hot oven, $50 degrees r., Tor ten
minutes, then moderate one, 325
degrees, for thirty minutes. or until
filing has set and knife will come
out clean. Cool Spread layer
Of honey over the top, cover with
unsweetened whipped cream and
serve.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

The engine fabrication sys-
tenn of the new Model "a" Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

sured that you have one C the most
unusually thrilling experiences that
the screen has given you in a lcng
time 1t is a fact that some of the
acting in the scenes not directly
connected with the movements of
the submarine under water is weak
but the picture rises or falls from
sensational standpoint because Of its
wonderful submarine scenes under
water. In fact I conside" it a great
picture, based entirely upon D. e
submarine scenes and not some Of
the acting in the lar scenes, but
the land scenes showing the
naughty mamma" are necessary
for some of the great suspense dur
ing the climax Of the picture while
the men are Gagged up in the dam
aged submarine.
The cast is headed by Jack Holt
and Ralph Graves. 1t seems to
me hat both Holt and Graves have
given the screen two characters of
the navy that will live in your
memory box. Graves has had a
hard time getting the roles which
suit him, but Submarine" has won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
MAYOR OUT In
COLD AS Shrine
BATTLE DUETS
Evansville City Official
Finds He's 0utnumbered;
Plan Meeting.

With harmony between the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars assured, the mayor
of Evansville today was outnum-
bered, two to one, in the fight to
erect a memorial shrine to James
Bethel Gresham, the first American
soldier killed in the World war.
Arthur @. Gresham of Indian
apolis, chairman OF the V. F. w.
committee to build a shrine, con-
ferred with Raymond Coudret, COM
mander Of the Flnkhouser Ameri-
can Legion post Of Evansville, to-
day in that city, with a view to CO.
operating in the patriotic effort.
Developments IN the case have
appeared rapidly in the last few
days. Here are the facts
James Bethel Gresham was killed
in France Nov. 3, 1917. He was
buried in a grave in Evansville
about ten years ago.
Five years ago, Arthur G
Gresham, who is commander Of the
Arthur @. Gresham post of the Y
F. W., organized a move to erect
a memorial The plan was backed
by the state and national organiza-
tions of the V. F. w. and several
Indiana state officials. About
$4,000 has been pledged by indian
apolis persons to the $4,000 fund
The architect and material have
been selected.
Gresham announced further plans
Saturday, and the legion post of
Evansville countered with the
statement that they had been work
ing for a shrine for James B.
Gresham for several years. They
said they had written permission
from Mrs. Mary Gresham Dodds,
mother of. James, who died more
than a year ago. to move the body
of her son. The legion said they
would carry out their plans regard
less of any other organization.
Arthur C. Gresham, believed he
was the nearest known living
relative of the dead hero, until pub
icity on the matter brought COM
ment from Mrs. Beulah Gresham
Green and Wayne Dixon Gresham
of Evansville. sister and brother Of
James 3. Gresham.
Mayor Herbert Males of Evans
vile announced Monday that he
had a written agreement from
Gresham's mother giving the body
to the city of Evansville The
brother and sister agree.
The legion and the V. f. w. now
have combined TO fight of the flank
attack by the city.