davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Night Features
ranArnI SA.nanrh Elm.
SATURDAY
Central Standard Time

SATURDAY
-WCAU, Philadelphia
6:30-JeWish hour.
--KSTP, st. Paul
7:00-Football frolic.
-NBC System CWJZ)-
7:O-Philco operetta, THE Geisha'
8:00-Republican national committee.
8:30-Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist.
WIFI, Philadelphia
7:0o--Atwater Kent nationa addition.
-WMAQ, Chicago
S:00-Atwater Kent addition.
-WR. Philadelphia
e:O0-"A Night in Spain"
-NBC System (WEAF)-
S:oo-Lucky Strike orchestra.
-KDKA, Pittsburgh
1o:OO-special Antartic broadcast.
SUNDAY
-NBC System CWEAFl-
12:S0-Peerless hour.
8:15-Kent hour, Marie Bronarzyk,
1928 contest winner.
-NBC System (WJZ)-
7:15-Collier's hour.
-WGN. Chicago
2;oo-Professlonal football. Chicago
Bears VS.. Green bay.
-COIumbia Network
2:0O-Symphonic hour.
7:30-La Palma Smoker.
6:30-Moran and Mack.
WLW GOO KiIOcycles) CINCINNATI
SATURDAY
515-Latonia results.
5:20-Market reports.
5:50-Mona Motor program
6:30-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
7:00-Philco hour.
8:00-Sam Watkins orchestra.
8:00-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
9:00-The HaWaiians.
9:15-Lucille and Mary.
9:30-The Cino singers.
l0:00-Amos m Andy
l0:00-Sam Watkins orchestra.
l0:30-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
WLW CINCINNATI
600 KiIOcycIes)
SUNDAY
3 :30-Church school.
9:45-River stages.
J :5O-Services from Church of Covenant.
:00-Young Peoples conference.
:00-Organ recital. Charles Melvin Gillick
S:45-Crosley instrumental trio.
s:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
l:30-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
i:oo-Sam Watkins orchestra.
Church of Walnut Hills.
hour.
3:15-CroSleY GemboX hour.
l:15-Amos m Andy.
):30-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
VISA CINCINNATI
$3.50 Kilocycles)
SUNDAY
A. M
7:O0-Morning service from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church.
9.55-Service from New Thought Temple.
P. NJ.
I2:3o-Peerless Reproducers.
1:00-Chamber music.
2:O0-The Choristers.
2:S0-Mixed quartet song cycle.
3:00-"Four Great European Conferences"
DR.. S. ParkeS Cadman.
4;30-Musical program.
5:00-George w. Ventre Weymouth Legion
band.
5:30-Henry Theis orchestra.
600-Hymn time.
6:30-Radio sermonette.
6:45-Hymn time.
7:00-Dunn and Mccarthy.
7:15-Capitol Family.
9:O0-Our Government" David Law1 ance.
8:15-Giuseppe De Duca. baritone
Metropolitan Opera company, and
Marie Bronarzyk. prize winner OF
1927 national radio addition.
9:15-Correct time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
SUNDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES

SUNDAYS FEATURES
6:oo-WEAF Network-Reinad Werrenrath's song cycle
Decentralization of Al Smiths life
Streets" Broadway
= Network-Coliers
artists.
Netvork-The Black Crows.
Charlie
Columbia 045 tonight
musical by Sidney
the Phco tonight o'clock
SATURDAYS FIVE BEST FEATURES
Network-Phlco
Coolidge
A. Edison Secretary Mellon John Crer Hibben
9:00-WEAF Nework-Lucky Strike orchestra.
:O0-KDKA. Observation-Disclosures broadcast.
10:00-WJz Network-Sumber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
IO:45-First Presbyterian church.
p. M.
1:3O-Betsy Ross quintet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

and business, and earned his living for
time by organizing society infor-
nation service," the function of which
was to guide wealthy Americans about
London,
Came to U. S. for Fortune.
Then" he says. Il came to America
in love-but the fortune has been rather
slow in coming.
Prince Bariatinsky has a high re-
gard for Americans. although he has
very little use for their political
: But" he says, II have found that
Americans are sincere. That Is not
the case with the democracy of France
and England. The French. particu-
larly. are not sincere"
II am a royalist. / believe in abso-
lutte monarchy. There the response
bility for the conduct of the state is
centered in one man with absolute
authority But he must look out for
the interests of his people. Otherwise
he will not stay on his throne very
long.
Take the czars of Russia. will
admit some of them have been cruel
and have done terrible things. But dlo
YOU ever SpOD 10 ECtSA SAAC
Great lost his life trying to save an
other man from drowning in the farbor
of st. Petersburg? Did you ever stop to
think that my grandfather was assasi-
mated not because he was cruel master
but because he had freed the serfs and
the people loved him. ard the violent
opponents of monarchy we're afraid OF
his popularity? Did you ever stop TO
think that Ivan the Terrible-and / will
ADMIT that he was terrible sometimes
died saving another man.
1T is curious how many OF Russias
cars have given their lives for their
people"
Cannot Attend School.
81 want to go to school here-but how
can I? have no money. Supposing
some scfuol-the Georgetown Foreign
Service School is where want to go
should remit my tuition? Still have
to earn living for five years. 1t would
take about 5000 a year. Besides wish
to marry. My children will be entitled
to bear the title Serene Highness.'
No other family can bear that title. OF
course. arisSocracy doesn't amount to
anything any more.
II am willing to do anything-but
must have salary which will not be an
insult to my intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SEEK MORE FUNDS
FOR July 4 EVENT
Celebration Committee Needs
$500 to Insure Orders for
Fireworks by tuesday.

The general committee on the COM
munity celebration of the Fourth OF
July is going ahead on plans for
big display at the Monument Grounds,
in the hope that $500 more will be
given by tomorrow evening. II that
is the case. the committee will receive
another contribution of 500 promised
by a resident in the event big display
of fireworks can be assured.
AS the order for the fireworks must
be made not later than Tuesday. citi-
Gems who have not yet contributed are
urged to send cash or checks marked
Fireworks Fund to Isaac Cans,
finance chairman, or to the Community
Center Department. in the Franklin
Administration Building
Plans now outlined include an air
attack over the Monument, following
the conclusion of the formal ceremonies,
the whole program concluding with the
display of fireworks If contributions are
sufficient.
The official ceremonies of the day
will take place in the evening, at the
Sylvan Theater, preceded by patriotic
concert by the United States Marine
Band. Members of choral clubs and
groups in the National CAPITAL are
especially invited to attend the cere-
monies and to assist In the singing:
and for those who will do 50, reserved
SEATS will be furnished on application
at the offices of the Community Center
Department.
Invitations will go out tomorrow to
leading Government officials, members
of the diplomatic corps and to out
standing citizens and representatives Of
patriotic and historic associations.
color guard of two members from each
of the veteran and patriotic societies
in the District of Columbia will take
part in the procession. and trooping
of the colors under the direction OF
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan. head of the
local National Guard and his aides. AT
noon July 4 there will be the official fir
ing of the Fourth of July salute of 48
guns, at the Army War College. Previous
to that the model yacht regatta will
open at the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool and the Basin. in which Wash
ington boys and girls and grown-ups
also win sail model boats Registra-
ton for this event will take place next
Saturday between and pm. at the
Rainbow Fountain. One Of the fea-
lures of the regatta will be the HYDRO
plane contest staged by the District Of
Columbia miniature aircraft tourna-
meY1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

K. G. Castleman, Capt. F. T. Evans,
Capt. H. K, Cage. Capt. A. Andrew,
Capt. D. c. Hanrahan, retired: Capt.
r. B. Freyer, Capt. W. F. Halsey, jr.:
Can't. d. w. Bagiey. Capt. c. H. Wood
ward. Can't. w. p. Scott, Capt. II.
Lanine. Capt. v. A. Kimberly. Capt.
II. L. Brtnser. Capt. r. D. Berrien.
Capt. r. d. White, Capt. l.. r. Leahy.
Capt. E. H. Durell, retired; Comdr. j.
s. Mccain, Comdr. G. C. Logan,
Comdr. S. S. Kennedy, Comdr. r. Z.
Byrd, retired: Comdr. A. T. Church,
Comdr H. Delano. Comdr. w. l.. Beck,
Comdr. r. A. Spruance, Comdr. A. e.
Stirling. Comdr w. T. Smith. Comdr.
J. r. Shafroth, ir.; Comdr. ]. James,
Comdr. c. H. Laird, Lieut.. Comdr. M.
Collins. Lieut. Comdr. j. M. Deem,
Lieut.. Comdr. j. r. Peterson, jr.: Lieut..
Condr. A. Macomb, Lieut.. Comdr. n.
r. Kingman, Lieut.. Comdr. D. G. RAM
sey, Lieut.. Conidr. A. w. Dunn. lr.'
Lieut., Comdr. n. Cd. Hunter, Lieut..
Comdr. G. e. Brandt, Lieut.. Comdr.
w. C. Hayes. Lieut., Comdr. j. B. WIN,
Lieut.. Condr. r.. Pfaff. Lieut.. Comdr.
w. e. Whitehead. retired Lieut.. r..
Welles. Lieut.. B. r. Talbot, Lieut.. d.
l.. MADEIRA. Lieut.. r. A. Ofstie. Lieut..
w. A. Brooks, Lieut.. d, j. Sinnott,
Lieut.. r. 3. stoddert, Lieut.. W: E.
Moore. Lieut.. e. D. Snare, Lieut.. G. L.
Green, Lieut.. c.. ]. Marshall, Lieut.. z.
]. Norcott, retired: Lieut.. J. K. Lyncn.
Capt. w. NJ Mcdonnell, Capt. G. S.
Butler. Capt. j. S. woodward. Capt.
A. B. Clifford Comdr. M, Boland,
Comdr. r. H Laning. Lieut.. Comdr
p. w. Wilson, Lieut. Corndr. r. w.
Hutchinson, Lieut.. Comdr. Z. P. Hun.
Lieut.. Comdr. r. H. Miller, Lieut.. J..
J. Kaveney, Capt. d. Potter, Capt. N.
B. Farwell. Capt. j. ID. Robnett. Capt.
e. d. stanley. Capt. w. j. Hine. Comdr
Eugene II. Tricu, Lieut.. NJ. j. Stubbs,
Can't. z. w. Scott Comdr. w. A. Ma
guire. Condr. J. W. Moore, Comdr. E.
A. Brodman, Lieut.. Comdr. T. l..
wood. Chief Pharmacist G. e. Alexan-
der. Comdr. r. E. Tod. United States
Naval Reserve, and Comdr, j. L.. Cal"
Ian. United States Naval Reserve.
United States Marine Corps--Lieut.
Col. James X Tracy, Lieut. Col. James
j. Meade, Maj. Calvin e. Matthews,
Mai Samuel M. Harrington, Mai. Alex
ander A., Vandegrift, Mai Harry L..
Smith. Mai William II Rupcrtus, Maj.
Allen FL Turnage, MAJ. M b. Humph-
rey. Capt. william r. Beattie, Capt.
Louis j. Hughes and Marine Gunner
Theodore G. Laitsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

yesterday afternoon and gave him
few of these 'reassuring" opinions. He
then went to the Willard and received
notice Of his appointment.
A similar picture of the situation in
the Middle West was given the Secre-
tary by Mr. Newton, who comes from.
st. Louis. Missouri likes Hoover De-
cause of his relief services abroad ard
In the Mississippi Valley and because
of his efficient record as public sery-
ant. Mr.. Newton explained.
Hoover Detained Here.
Others who made optimistic reports
to Hoover yesterday included John 7.
Adams. former chairman of the Re-
publican national committee; Senator
Gillett of Massachusetts. Representa-
tive Treadway of Massachusetts. Caleb
Powers of Kentucky and Col. Charles
Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of
War Adams and Col Robbins dis
cussed the Iowa situation, 1t was saio.
Because of the great detail of work
involved in shaping up the campaign
organization and laying out plans for
the future. it appears that Secretary
Hoover will be forced to remain in
washington longer than he had anti
cipated He had planned to leave for
his home in Stanford University be-
tween July and 5, but this now is
uncertain.
He is to receive his official notifica-
ton of the nomination at Stanford
University about the end Of JULY. ac-
cording to Chairman Work, although
Senator Moses has advanced the plan
of deferring the notification until Au-
gust TO- Hoover's fifty-f1fth birthday
anniversary.
The exact date Of the notification
ceremonies for both Hoover and Curtis
probably will be decided within the
next few days
On the heels Of many letters from
the Mississippi Valley, pledging to
Hoover the votes of lifelong Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
DR.. PERGLER NAMED
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
National University Dean Has Had
Diplomatic Experience.
Others Elected.

By vote of its board directors, DR..
Charles Pergler has been elected presi-
dent of the Alumni Association of
American University, it was announced
last night.
DR.. Pergler is dean of the National
University School CT Economics and
Government, and has had diplomatic
experience. having served as represent
alive of the Czechoslovaks to the United
States. and later as Minister from
Czechoslovakia to japan. He was grad
uated from American University with
the degree of doctor of civil law in
1927 DR.. Pergler sailed from New
York yesterday for several weeks in
Europe.
Other officers elected by the associa-
ton include: Hugh w. Speer, vice pres
ident Wilbur l.. Harrison. secretary.
and Miss Dorothy Quincy-Smith, treas
urer
Committees will be appointed for thu
year from the board of directors. which
includes the officers. and these in add
ton: Miss E'lma Moulton. David y
Shorb Dr. John C. Mcdowell and d.
James C.. Couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

AtiPa eiiye
SUMMER EXCURSION = sS
TO
Western North Carolina. also
California and Mexico
now IN effect
2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY EY
Route OF Crescent Limited.
City once. 1910 H 81. NV
Phones Main i465-i466,
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

BY the end of this year $4,000, 900
of Britain's new coinage will be In cir
ctIiation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

9A AS1AfNL
7 WILL gE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS
e'f'sf vas" '''''' ''l AIExAEDER REIN.
30 9Th s.. Sc. z6'
Ss.sss 90 csrlsrseted for other tnan by myself.
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BUSINESS SITES FOR SALE on LEASE
huh ler .hy osliyery' iT2nins 81 B,sae1s
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sponaitle tenant. See owner. SIDNEY HECH-
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pooF REPAIRING. PAInTIso. GUTTER
lss' q sp oshs Aas Roonq Co isss Rsl 70
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5 3 81 III MaoRuDER. " as ifth ne Is.
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YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. BLACK
TilIE. etc Information AND personal SER
iee4 es8e tine and money q l. sRtoEk
Ect EprinEs, g. OAK. Washington references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Gratis, the Secretary received yesterday
another echo from the flood country.
1t was in the form of an official reso-
luton of appreciation adopted by the
Legislature of Mississippi with refer
ence to Hoover's services during the
1927 flood.
Praised for Work.
The resolution follows.
When the great flood of last Spring
Drought terror and disaster to the peo-
pie OF the river country. the President
of the United States appointed Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce
as his personal representative To visit
the stricken areas and formulate plans
to rescue and rehabilitate them.
Suffering hardships and perils. Her.
bert Hoover, not once, but again and
again crossed and recrossed the flooded
sections from Cairo to the Gulf. heart
enlng the people, directing the work of
rescue, organizing, planning to alleviate
the immediate sufferings of The sick.
the hungry. the homeless: restoring
nope in the future by establishing credit.
turning his genius for economies and
humanitarianism TO the problem of re-
storing desolate people and country
to prosperity and productiveness. work
ing day and night, increasingly with
devotion, patience, insight, sympathy
and wisdom
Now, therefore. be it resolved by the
House Of Representatives. the Senate
concurring herein. That the State of
Mississippi. in simple recognition of
the magnitude of the task assigned
and of its magnificent execution, and
in testimony of the profound debt of
gratitude owed him py all the people
of the States bordering the Mississippi.
proclaim this expression of our appre.
citation and admiration of Herbert
Hoover, and our thanks for his work.
The document was signed by Thomas
L. Bailey, Speaker Of the House, and
Sidwell Adams President of the Senate,
and Walker Wood, secretary of the
State of Mississippi.
Hoover remained at the deserted De-
partment of Commerce building until
late yesterday afternoon despite the
Government half-holiday. He will spend
today quietly at his home on S street.
going to church this morning at the
Friends Meeting House, 1917 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Col. Parker Hit Retires.

On his own application, Col Parker
Hit. U. S. Infantry. attached to the
War Department General Staff. will be
retired November 6, after more than
80 years service He Is from Indiana
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal and silver star citation
for services in the Engineers and Sig
nal Corps during the World War. He
was appointed second lieutenant of In
fantry in the Regular Army in Sep
TENDER. 1899. and reached the grade
of colonel in September, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WEEKS PARK CONCERTS.

Army Band will Play Tomorrow
at 37th and q Streets.
The director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital
yesterday announced the following
schedule of park concerts for the week
beginning tomorrow. the concert hours
in each case to be from 1880 to Q
o'clock:
Tomorrow, Thirty seventh and
streets, Army Band.
Tuesday. Sylvan Theater, Monumei
Grounds, Navy Band.
Wednesday. Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment Grounds. Army Band.
Thursday. Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment Grounds, Marine Band.
Friday. Mcmillan Park. First and
Bryant streets. Community Civic Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
GRACE WILL is FILED.
Interest in Coal Business Is Or
dered Sold.

deTeu 0Otu,
The will of Miss Margaret C. Grace
who died June 10, has been filed for
probate. She directs that her interest
in the coal business at Fourth and F
streets northeast be sold within q year,
preference being given to her brother.
who was her partner In the business.
She gives 81 200 to sister, Nellie G.
Mari, and $500 to brother. Edward F.
Grace. Her household effects are left
to her sister. Ann McDermott,
Raymond j. Grace and Margaret
Grace are to hold in trust $4,000 for the
education of the children of her brother,
Charles Grace. and like sum In trust
for the education of nephew. Robert
McDermott The trustees are to invest
So. 500 and make monthly payments to
a brother. Joseph r. Grace.
The property. known as lot IS in
square BIO. Is devised to her brother.
Raymond j. Grace. and the remaining
estate is to be distributed among the
living children of her brother, Charles
Grace. Raymond J. Grace Is named as
executor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Kenneth Nj. sea,le Co. Sales and
 Service, corner Elm and Park Streets, :. relephonA 2l1n
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

honor to ascend the steps:'
 Laughing at herself, and looking 1 over her shoulder to See that she Was
 not observed by anyone who knew
 her. Enid Barr ran lightly up the
 steps and slipped into the ]ittl.
 camp chair opposite Sally Her small white hands. with their eSouisite
 nails glistening in the light from the
 center gas jet. lowered over the
 crystal. touching it tentatively, with
 the curiosity Of q child becoming ac- ! qualnted with new toy.
 l Sally leaned forward, her own hands eupped about the crystal, her eyes hrooding upon it bepind the h1'le black lace veil, h<r mouth pursed With sweet seriousness. You are-what you call ita- psychic,'' Sally chanted in ,h. quaint. mincing voice with which she had been taught To make her revelations. ''Ze creeys,al, she is Vary clear for you. l see 5000 much. She hesitated. wondering Just how much or Van Horne's con- fldtncts about this beautiful woman She dared appropriate Would Van dofne give her away Then. as if dra"n by q powerful magnet, she 'a'sed her eyes suddenly and me, 'hose of Van Horne, who was leaning honchalantly against the center-pols of the tent, He nodded. smiled his cuflous. quizzical smile and slowly "'nhsd ills right eye. She had his permission---
 Please hurry" Enid Barr com handed arrogantly. I'm jus, dying 10 know what you sec about me in that crystal"
 T See d beeg. heeg city." Saln 'l''ohed dreamilv. her eyes again ] 1lSed upon the crystal. II see you 'here' In hees. beeg house. Much moneys. And behind you sec i; lhan-your husband no?''
 fes. l am married.' Enid Barr laughed. Since you See so much [ suppos' you tell me my name"
 see---' Sally frowned. but her h'art was pounding at her audacity
 ze letter r. and % letter Rho. B. see a hees. heeg placc-not your 'fouse-"lth many, ma-ny girls 'aoidlng out z"ir arms to you. You help gem. You are va-ry, va-ry good"
 Rot.' Enid Barr laughed. but a 'r'sht flush of pleasure spread over aer fair face. One has to do some 'hlhg with much moneys doesn't one? Listen, Princess La1la, if thai IS really your name: prove to m. 'on are q real crystal -gazer. Tell me something I'd give almost apy,hin. Q know" She leaned foru,r1 her Niolet-blue eyes dark 2hlns with excitement and anncal lnt'l they Were almost the color of sally's.
 And what's that, Enidoo'' a mock. hs' amused voice inquired. Do vou want 10 know whether I really loy. iou' How can you ask, Of cours, lo.'
 F-n1d Barr sprang to her feet 70 hastily that the camp stool on 'h'ch she had been sitting over. , nrhed. anger and something liko car blazing in her eyes
 tTO Be COntinued>
 Nhat was It Enid Barr wanted to hoW? Read the next chan,er
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

MOTOR CARs-saie1 and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. e25 Arch St. Phone eG0,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

Herald classified ads help out in thousand different ways.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beioln, Jr.. Prop. 1ls Church Street, Phone 4o6O.