davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11

stations or with the reception now
enjoyed by listeners.
Only after such experiments have
been made will it be possible to
determine whether such broadcastine
will interfere with the existing sys-
tenn or whether it will be in public
interest.
"The conference is unalterably op-
posed to'any monopoly in broadcast
ing"
The Radio Corporation of America,
as announced by David Sarnoff, vice
president and general manager, will
erect the fir0st superpower station
outside Of New York City for ex-
perimental purposes. -.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Army Officers Transferred

Maj. John a. Parker, Judge advo-
cate, attached to the office of the AS
sistant Secretary of War, and Mai.
Albert l. Loustalot, Coast Artillery
Corps, attached to the office of the
assistant chief of staff, War Depart
ment, have been assigned to duty at
other stations. Maj. Parker goes to
the 9Th Corps Area at Chicago, and
Maj. Loustalot to Fort Hancock. n. J.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 1l.-Bankers
declared last night that America S
Sll0.o00,000 allotment of the $780,
100000 allied German loan under the
Dawes plan would be oversubscribed
before books are opened for sub
ScriptionS Tuesday.
So heavy has been the demand, it
was said. that the problem confront
ing bankers would not BE- one of sell
ing, but rather of scaling down al
lolments so as to give all the sub
Scribers a chance. One report was
that inquiries already indicated an
oversubscription of $1,000, 600 900 in the
United States.
The bonds will bear per cent
interest, but priced as they are at
81. the actual yield will be 7.15 per
cent. They will run % years and are
entitled to absolute priority as re-
Sa rds German resources. even over
rcparations. Orders are piling in to
dealers from every State in the Union.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
JUST SLIP UNDER LINE,
La Toilette and Wheeler on So
cia1ist Ticket in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October Ii
The names Of Robert NJ. La Toilette
and Burton X. Wheeler will not ap-
pear, on the Socialist party ticket in
Illinois. r. a~~*,
The candidates were released from
ballot Endorsement with the names of
29 presidential electors last night one
hour before the expiration of the time
limit.
the Progressive ticket filed in the State.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
FRENCH REPLACE RUHR
DISTRICT COMMANDER
Gen. Degoutte Declares Some One
Else May Take Troops
Out.

BY the Associsted Press.
PARIS, October 11.-Gep. NJ. L. A..
Guillaumat. member of the Superior
War Council. today was appointed to
command French troops ip the Rhine
land, replacing Gen. Degoutte.
Gen. Degoutte was quoted at the
hearings here Of the Ruhr occupation
period as saying he went into the
Ruhr gladly, but il the, government
wanted the troops taken. out it would
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Accepts designations.

The President has accepted the
designations of Majs. George b. Lake
and Henry Beeuwkes, Army Medical
Corps, and warrant officer William
Calhoun, U. S. A., at Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

A new dish washing machine for home
use can be raised to any convenient level
and is mounted on casters for easy
moving,
Evening star., 1924-10-11

ocean is easy compared to one across
the Rocky Mountains. Experience of
the last few days leads us to believe
that history has been made in the
crossing of the continent"
Lights Seen Belsw.t ,::.~.
In the narrow valley lights flick
cred from the windows. automobiles 8
threw broad flares along the roads
and an occasional headlight from a
passing locomotive stood clear and
bright as the Shenandoah entered the
pass at White Water.
To one standing on the right Of the
operating gondola, hanging below the
long tube of the ship lights and shad-
ows seemed to be passing only a few
feet away and a procession of auto
mobiles could be seen following the
ship to the city.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

It pays to read the want columns OF
Grhe Star. Hundreds of situations are
-cbt4ined through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
SHENANDOAH CABIN
TORN BADLY; MAY
DELAY FLIGHT DAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-11
KLAN ISSUE RULES
COLORADO AS G. O.P.
WINS ITS SUPPORT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Lights Seen Below.
YOUTH is KILLED,
GIRL HURT IN AUTO

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Service Available.

| II HAS DeeH COncluSlVely de mon
strated by experimental work during
| the past year that by the use OF
| higher power only can static and
| other kinds of interference be over
come, and that some general increase
| over the 1,000-watt Limitation now
| imposed is therefore very desirable
This Is especially true as to trans
| mission during the Summer and day
| time. Many listeners have crystal
sets and many located in the agri-
cultural regions, who are largely
| dependent on radio for their imme-
| diate contact with the markets
weather reports and news. are not
now able to receive such signals
| continuously.
| I'm order that they may have a con-
| tinual and dependable service an in
| crease OF power should be allowed to
the stations upon which they are de-
pendent with due regard to distance
| and interference with other stations.
VIII Not Abolish Limitation,
This however, presents entirely
different considerations from those
| involved in the so-called super
power stations which contemplate
| the use of power up to $4,000 watts.
The conference has been strongly
urged to recommend the abolition of
all Limitation of power in this coun-
| try but refuses to do SO.
There has been no experience in this
country. and little anywhere else in
the world with broadoasting by sta
tions of such power In the absence
OF actual knowledge of their effect
and usefulness the conferences re-
| fuse to recommend any authorization
| of the general issue of licenses for
| stations of this character.
''The conference does recommend
! that experimentation should be al
lowed, but that this experiments
ton be carried on under strict limi-
| tation, SO that IL be without inter-
. ference with the service Of any other
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
MRS. PORTER WILL.BE
 GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
New Britain Member of Phi Beta Phi To Attend Reception By Mrs.
 Coolidge,

Mrs Gail Q. Porter Of io Forest street win leave this evening for Washington to attend the national convention of the Phi Beta Phi soror- fly. of which shn is member. While in Washington Mrs Porter will be a guest at reception to be given by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and another to be given by women of international prominence later.
 Mrs. Coolidge is member of the sorority and large painting of the First Lady of the Land" by Howard Chandler Christy will be presented to tho White House Friday afternoon nt reception given by the presidents Nifo at o'clock.
 In the evening Mrs. Herbert Hoor. er. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and other nationally prominent women will give q reception in tho Congressional li- brary at which Mrs. Porter will be q guest.
 Saturday evening the organization plll observe it's b5rd anniversary and will be addressed at that time by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, also a member.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
COMMERCIAL FIGHT
 FOR THE AIR IS ON
(Continued from First Page)

reached was one in fifty giving the single station an audience of 3,000,- GOO. The Chicago stations reached 99 Ter cent of the worlds population, he added, Java alone being out of the zone of receiving is indicated by cor respondcnce.
 Over the joking protest of Chairman Ernst the witness put in tho result Of poll taken on modification of the Nostead act. More than 4S,000 paid telegrams were received, he said every state except West Virginia being represented. Votes were received from ships at sea in two oceans.
 The Humanitarian Side
 Paul P. klugh, executive chairman Of the association described the hu- manitarian side of the industry. EX- nressions of gratitude came daily, hc said, from shut in people in isolated sections of Canada, Longley Islands and from the thousands Of deaf. It has been discovered, he said. that many people who were unable to hear, even with the aid of scientific appar- atus, could readily listen to the radio waves.
 "The men behind radio would not Guibble over a few dollars royalty to music publishers" he said, but they believe the principle involved in this matter is worth lighting for"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
THREE STILL ALARMS

C'nnaranirs and Of the fire dc rartmnlt were called out by a still aaffa fniz morning 10 e&tinEuish 2 Ira in fine rear Of 4o6 Main street. f.Hlafsh on tho property owned hy Isa,loys- simon caught fire. There uas uu Gama@c.
 t'our8uv { was called st 1:4a s'rlock this afternoon to put nut 9 ire in f.ash's garage on West Main strerf Ar automobile caught fire zhea ignition wires were short rir- cntcf. causinr about s25 damazrs.
 Company answered still alarm for 2 fire iu 9 rubIish rile in thc ls4eafnfHi nf the Presto lunch at 35l Main street at 2:5J o'clock this morn inr. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Mrs. Mary Hart Woodruff
 Dies at Southern Pines

Mary Hart Woodruff of Southern Pines, North Carolina, widow Of Charlos F. Woodruff, and daughter of the late pr. s. W. Hart of this city. died yesterday in the North Carolina town at the age Of = years, She was born in New Britain, October s, 1852, She leaves a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Ordway, a grandson, Ethan Allen Ordway, and two brothers, Gerald w. Hart of Hartford and S. Waldo Hart of New Britain; also two sisters, Mrs. C. F. T'risbe Of New Britain and Mrs, r. W. Hood of Detroit Michigan. Burial will be in Southern Pines.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Gidding Chapter Passes Under surcr- vision of New officials for Coming
 year--.srthur Parker Leaves Chair.

Tho newly elected officers Of Gid dings Chapter, II. A. M., were installed at meeting last evening by Horace W. Eddy, acting as deputy grand high priest and William W. Tease act ing as deputy grand marshal. The new high priest is William Fay.
 A past high priests jewel was pre- sented Arthur II. Parker, retiring high priest, and a miniature jewel and watch charm was presented hy those who have become Royal Arch Masons under his regime. The presentation was made by Wells C. Foster.
 Following the meeting entertain mcnt was furnished by Misses Mar. garet Traver, May Dohrenwend and Morris Hoaglnnd. Accompanies were Misses Alfrida Hclstrom and Edna NJ. Smart.
 This evening officers Of Doric eoun- ell will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
City Items

Attorney Joseph F. Kehoe. son of Finance Commissioner Thomas !. Kehoe of WarIock street, who is now practicing law in New Yorl; city, has been 'elected to ;he Tammany county committee of thc BronN.
 Carnival and dance given by Fylgia lodge at the Bungalow Thursday and Saturday nights.-adVt.
 Hallinan's Lunch from S;30 a. m. to 7:30 D. Tn.
 The annual meeting Of the officers and directors of the United Com munity corporation will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at , o'clock in the afternoon of April 15. Reports will be heard and officers elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
States Atty. CarmOdy Is
 Reported as Resigning

Waterbury, April 9. Members Of the bar in this city were today dis cussing a report that Terrence F. Car mody has rendered his resignation as states attorney for Waterbury. At torney Carmody could not be reached for yerificaton Of the report but ac- cordng to lawyers said to be ac- quainted with the circumstances the resignation was rendered on Monday, to Judge John P. Kellogg of the su- perior court. Chief Justice Wheeler of the supreme court is said to have been notified and according 10 the re- port here today the resignation has been accepted and it is claimed efforts are now being made to get MT. Car mody to reconsider and continue in the office.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
 WANT RATE INCREASED
Three Sa, They Will Not Ecpcw Con- tracts-HcaIth Board To
 Seek New Bids

At vest erday's meeting Of the health board, Superintendent Richard W.
 PulIen announced that Fred 'urman, Sven Swanson and George Soiring, the garbage collectors. have signiGeI un- willingness to continue after their present contracts expire. The city is divided into three districts and each collector receives si.0OG for the col lections from one district. The moncy consideration is not sufficient, they claim. The health department took TO action in the way of increasing the payment and voted to seek new bids.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
MRS, MARY O'BRIEN DEAD
Resident of New Britain For 70 Years Passes Away at St. Mary's Home fin
 West Hartford Today.

Mrs. Mary O'Brien. one of the old est residents of New Britain. died this morning at St. Mary's Home, Hart ford. from infirmities incident to old ago. she was SS years old. coming to this country from Ireland as a little girl. She las been a resident of New Britain for 70 years, and was the wid- ou- Of Daniel O'Bricn.
 She is survived by three sons. James. Joseph and William: one daughter. Miss Annie O'Brien and ono brother. Nicb4ri MrNlahon. a veteran of the Cisl War. The funeral Will be hcid Friday morning with funeral f-,ass tn St Mary's church at 3 o'clock . ,-'nt NiIl be in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
ORDERED TO PAY siooo

New Haven, April 9.---Iudec l.. J. Sickerson of the superior court today ordered James J. Parker Of Ansonia and Harold Canary Of Seymour 10 pay Thomas ]. Brucnig s1 ,0oo for an "olt 'aeeous assault' committed by them. The court found that the assault was nremeditated by Parker and his orothcr-in-law Canary This occurred
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
s10,OOO Bail Put Up by
 Mrs. Hayes Is Forfeited

New York. April g.--Nhen Myrtle F; Hayes. indicted for forgery in con ncction nfth n s25.oev note endorsed with the name of Charles M. Schwsb. failed to appear Tor trial in general sessions today, Judge Mcintyre order cd her s1o.ooo hail forfeited and de- cIared he would issue a bench var rant for her fl she did not appear this aftcrnuon.
 Mrs. Hayes counsel promised to produce her. after vainly pleading for postponement Of the trisl on the ground that she vas IT,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Evidence Is Taken in
 S20.00O Damage Action

Mary German. her daughter. Miss
 Mary Gorman. and Thomas Brondcau. all of this city, was heard bt the jury in the superior court yesterday. in the suit against Louis Delorme of Willlmantic. damages of s2o.o0o bcing asked. The suit is the outcome of an auto collision on Main street. wiili- mantle, october 2s. 1928. Louis N. Schatz is counsel for the plaintiffs and Allan l.. BroSmith for Delorme.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
ms Going to stamford
HE,RING ADJOURNED

Washington. April 9.--The address of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon lana on the senate floor today in de- 1nneiation of his indictment in Mon- tana caused an adjournment of the senate committee Investigating alleged land frauds in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas. The committee plans to meet tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
C. o. P. DELEGATES TO MEET

New Haven, April o.--The republi- can delegation to the Cleveland con vcntion will meet on Friday 10 plan out it's trip and to arrange many de tails bearing upon transportation and 1t is quite possible that a list of guests on the trip will be made up.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
THREE AyI,ToRs KILLED

London. April a.-~Air crashes in- eolping the death of three British air men occurred today, Pilot officer Moss taking a practice flight at tarmdor- ough, crashed from height Of 400 feet, after q nose dive, and was kill ed immediately. Tho second accident occurred on Salisbury Plain whan a machine handled by Pilot officer Gold sn1id with a mechanic as q passenger crashed, killing both.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
LaMPLIGHTER SLEPT 1 DAYS

London, April a.-The little town of AuFhnacloy in Ulster. was in dark ness for four nights, all because the lamplighter, Peter Moore, wasn't on tho job. Moore established the town record by sleeping four days and four ights, and was only aroused when neighbors broke into his house.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
SENATOR WALSH
 DEFENDS WHEELER
(Continued fron. First Page)
companies. my friends told me-" the senator said.
Asked stO.000 Retainer

senator said.
 Asked stO.000 Retainer
 'In 1922, after the election he asked help" he continued. "I told Mr. Campbell that l would try his cases in the state courts during the period be- fore took office provided he paid me a retainer of s1O,000 for the year."
 After he started the department of justice Investigation" he went on 'rumors came to mo that they were in- vcstigating my record in MOntana." He said he had been told Burns de- tcctivcs were being used. Some time ago he was told by "a prominent man." he declared, that he had in formation from the republican na- tional committee that Wheeler was to be indicted in Montana,
 Senator Wheeler then charged that agents of the department of justice had absolutely and unaualiicdly framed him in order to stop invcsii- sation of the department"
 "I am not asking the members of the senate for sympathy" he said. 'I merely want you to know the facts. am perfectly able to take care of my self in this trial"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
TELLS HOW COLONY
 RETURNED ID SPAIN
[. R; JeDes Praises New Britain'S
 ..andlinS Of Delicate Situation

me of the biggest achievements in
 irritation ever put over in the
 ited States vas the handling of the
 anish situation in New Britain by
 tnurintendent of Charities William
 ,Nlishaw with the cooperation of In state officials, according to a clement by Il. R. Jones. attorney # the department of state aides and .aaiitutions at the meeting of the New .;itain Kiwanis club today at noon the Burritt hotel.
 Mr. Jones told about how New Brit in suddenly found itself with 200 or aore Spaniards out of work and in need of support and how they were shipped back to their native country with the assistance of the Spanish embassy at Washington, the consul general at New York, and special rates were given on steamers and free railroad transportation in Spain to their individual homes. These .spanards were sent back to Europe at a total cost of S35 a man, he said.
 By the whole hearted and untir- ing efforts of the New Britain oiliz cials, the city was saved supporting these people for considerable length of time" he said.
 Praises State Aid Law
 According to Mir. Jones, New Britain today has 152 patients in state insli- tutions being supported by taxes. He said the widows aid in Connecticut is Inc greatest in America and is being used as model for other states. He said the aim of this law is to keep Inc home together when the father is taken away and Connecticut now has f29 of these families, comprising a total of e.517 persons. New Britain has 32 widows receiving aid, with an average of three or four children m inc family. Checks go out every week and the checks 10 New Britain this week will amount to s3SS.23 or a lit lie over s1i per family. large pro portion of the money comes from taxes on thcatcr tickets.
 The speaker told how until a few years ago people were being cared for in institutions who were able to pay their own expenses. This has been stopped and the back expenses wor" collected 10 the extent of about S3O,- 0n0.
 Kiwanians Going to stamford
 Next Wednesday a delegation ol local kiwanians will motor to Stam- ford, leaving at 1 a. m. Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist will he the speaker al th" stamford club. stanton Ashley won Inc attendance prize today. Harry o'Connor, who recently purchased an anto, was presented with oil cans, wronches, hammer. cold chlsel and other useful articles.
 IL was reported that kiwanis will have Ladies Night" and supper dance al the hotel on May 2l.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Dratlfs
Mrs. Mlnirred Donlan

Mrs Winifrcd Donlan, %. wife or ,' christopher Donlan Of 7S4 West Main street. died last night at the Hartford hospital, folloWine two years illness. The funeral will Do held tomorrow morning with a high mass Of requiem in St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock. Burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
COMPLETE MINSTREL BILL
 OF Y. ". H. A. ANNOUNCED
Two Act Show to be Given Next sun day Aftcrnoon at Palace
 Thcalrr.

The program for the minstrel show to be given by the Y. ". II. A. on Sunday afternoon at the Palace the ater has been announced. The entire production is being directed and stagel by Robert M. Fcldman. The program:
 Act 1-Opening number, entire company: "Clawrcncc." Leo Komiss; "Linger d While" Sadie Cantor. 50 This Is Love-" Mae Belle Swarsly; Already" Sammy sablotsky; Dance" '" Rose Smarsky; 'The World Is Waiting for the Sunshine" Annette Abraham son: "I Love You" Julie Koplowitz; "Ukulele Trio-Eather's Whiskers," Eva, Lillian and Daisy Koplowitz:' ''I Certainly Must Be in Love-" Elsie Gourson: "Lovey Came Back" Jack Putterman; That Old Gang of Mine," Rose Miller: finale, entire company.
 Act 2-Scene l, Plantation: Dance, Milton Wclins; Every Night ] Cry Myself To Sleep" Bessie kaplan: Olio, song and dance. Edith Fichman and Mildred Kcimowitz.
 Scene 2--Drawing room. Novelty dance and violin number, George Mar lowe. accompanied by Ruth Soroker: Ma Curly Headed Babby," Julie koplowilz; "Marcheta," Rose Miller; ballet dance, Jeanette Putterman; Youngest In the Family" Elsie Gourson; interpretive dance, Evo Can tor and Jeanette Putterman: speciality number, Milton Wellins: Tt Ain't Gonna Rain No More" Bessie kra- mcr, Celia Abrahamson and Mollie Nair; speciality surprise; 'Roses of Pi- cardy," Mae Belle Swarsky: finale, en- tire company.
 Cast of Characters.
 Tntnrlocutor, David l.. Nair.
 Premier end mcn-Sammy sablot sky. Jack ruttcrman.
 Second end ladics-Daisy Koplo- witz. Juie Kopowitz.
 Third end mcn-Leo Komiss, Duke Rogin, William Aiscnberg.
 Slaves and cotton pickers-Helen Aranson, Muriel Welnsky. Jeanette Gourson, Ida Morofsehick, Lillian Koplowtz. Max Kirshnit. Herbert swarsky, Edward Rosin. Henry Mar lowe, Abe Ribicoff, Ben Wiener,
 Chorus--Esther Blackman, Marion lkopoditz, Muriel Weinsky, Jeanette Gourson. Helen Aranson, Ida Morof- chick. Ria Gordon. Ida Kramer, Mill dred Keimowit2, Edith Fichman, 1il- lian Koplowitz, Sadie Kirshnit, Rose kirshnit, Josephine Goodman. Lillian Yankowitz, Julia Levine. Helen Le- vine, Lillian stein, Lillian Putterman, Ida Birnhaum, Sylvia Clark, Sally Waskowitz, Evelyn Fucker, Henry Marlowe, Herbert Swarsiy, Max Kir- shnit. Edward Rogin. Abe Ribicoff Ben Wiener, Max Richer, Harold kolodney
 General commitq in charge-Mar- ion Brown. Jennie kirshnit, Mollie Gilman, Mildred Meshken, Mollic Nair.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
sTINNEs CRITICALLY ILL

Berlin, April a.--1he condition of Hugo Stinnes took a serious turn for the worse this afternoon. He has been ill for some time pnd has been twice operated upon, the second time last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
OR. prursI.y.vuI.s co

TTeHtou. 4. l.. April a.-stafe Box- s-E Commissioner 4. K. Eugbee de rared today that he would sanction the proposed heavyweight champion Hsiip bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry W1I's in New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
DARTMOUTH DEAN DIES

Hanover. \. H.. April a.-Richard ". Husband. associate dean of Dart mouth college, and director Of per sonnel research, died today. He had been ill for two months.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
:TtttrralH
Mrs. NIalr.I r. Bennett

The funeral of Mrs. Mabel r. Ben nett. mother Of CzEian s. Bennett of 70 Mason drIvs. who died in Jackson Nf1le. F1a.. viii he held st , o'clock Friday afternoon from the home Of her son. Burial vii; be in Cedar Hill cemetery. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Nfrs. srarrars.t Scammi

Mrs. Margaret SC7ulfr1i
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Sea r1oni will he hold at s:15 o'clock to- morrow morning from her late home. .a0 I.avIor street. and at 9:45 o'clock from St. mary's church. Burial uig he in St. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Creamery Butter, b1c lb.; lbs. 11.00, Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Creamery Butter. sic ib.; It's si.0O. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Rest Butter. sic. Russell Bros.- adyt-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Rest Butter. sic. Russell Bros sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

TREASURY REPORT Treasury statement, SiGi.f57.155,5 ,51