davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
TINY AIRCRAFT IN
 TESTING TUNNELS
AeronautiCal Experts Have Pe-
 Culiar Experiments

Newport News, Va, May 2S JPi-- Some of the most interesting de- vices used in the study Of science are employed daily at Langley field where, hidden from the public, miniature airplanes and blimps fly and swirl in imaginary arcs and con- volutions under the expert eyes Of members Of the national advisory committee on aeronautiCs.
 Tiny craft are suspended in wind tunnels and the results Of eXperi- meuts are forerunners of future ;teronautic achievements. The wind tunnels are large horn shaped struc- tur"s not unlike the resonating horn Q. ,trly paouograph~ In them are suspended model planes, against which currents of varying velocity are forced to be sucked through the tunnel.
 The horn is about twenty feet across at the bell and tapers down 10 about five feet at the throat. The wind is sucked rather than blown to secure more even blow. When the current is turned on. the reactions of the machines are registered on intri- cate devices attached by fine wires or by d long spindle extending out side the horn.
 This apparatus is enclosed in chamber surrounding part Of the tunnel where the observers and opcr- ators manipulate the balance con- 'rols by which tn" speed Of tho air flow is regulated and the data re- corded
 Density Tunnel
 The variable density tunnel. lo- cat"d nearby, is the most intricat" of the equipment, This is great steel tank. cylindrical in shape with hamlspherical ends. The tank is ono of tH. n-avinsf rr e'cd jobs in the world and weighs about eighty tons.
 A battery of comprcssors situated beside the tunnel initiate the tank to a variable pressure ranging up to 300 pounds per square inch. Observation windows enable the watchers 10 see lu, apparatus at work in the first tunnel. these being operated by au- tonIatic devices which perform all tho movements dom. by man. The results of the trsts in the atmos- pheric tunnel ara checked in the variable density tunnel. in which no human being can ,Eist duc to the pressure necessary 10 offset the size Of tho model
 Another deeic. is thc special adaptation of a D.sel ,ugue lte perfection would eliminate the fire hazard Of gasoline ivy using heavier oils. This machine operates entirely without electrical ignition. \ diatil- 'a.r oil is us.I. L,wg infected into th" engine hy au automatic jet An Io',rsyly hut 0ma IS thrown off when touchad with match. and neither smoke nor soot reuans.
 One ot rho injection jets function through ths stda or glass chamber and motion picture, are taken rp- .orliup thr formation unt dlz,rinu- 'Iom o' tlu ol, >.rE Tu- c4m.n ,"ra4 sn rapidly and SO accurately tu# 1 j- ,.er poeaul, to mrasurr tns diameter Of the microscopic 2louuI,s of oil.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

LUST think what this sensational value ' means You get your choice from large,
 handsome variety of coverings-a three piece group in heavy grade, beautifully toned Jacquard at saving that may never again be duplicated! Nowhere else can their value be equaled--in every single detail they surpass any suite yet offered in Hartford and vicinity! Such a startling reduction is certain to create quick, eager buying. We urge you to be here earIy-fOr you won't have another such un- heard-of opportunity in many long year! Look in our windows they tell only part of the story of this great yalue
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

Sorry" The band needs more prac- tice and the saxophonist needs new reed.
 
 Lots Of volume accompanied WHAP. Brooklyn. and we listened to a sweet toned violin which was playing a rather plaintive classical number. We didn't stay, since there was work to be done.
 And, as a concluding feature, we listened part of the Navy day program from WTIC, relayed from Washington. The crew quartet from the presidential yacht, "Mayflower," rendered several selections in excel lent harmony. A demonstration of ship time was given and bugles calls were heard, including Taps"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

off the set between 2 and o'clocl and when we started listening agair one would have thought it was ]; different night. We'll. 1t might havt been, since We took a nap anc we're not at all sure that we woke up on the same night or a nigh later. However, be that as it may conditions were excellent The bug had been returned to it's gloom, hovel by an overwhelming majorit! of stations. Most of them came through very loud.
 We didn't have much success ou
 west on our own set, although { portable outfit yielded up quite { few late in the evening. It had tn, advantage in that it was able tt bring in stations at their maximum volume, due to the directional looI aerial The evening was a success a! far as we were concerned.
 WTIC pulled couple of fast one without giving us a chance to re cover from our surprise. Two pre- viously unnanounced features, botl of them big ones, were heard be
 fore the Navy Day program took tht air from Washington. The frs
 emanated from Washington also ant | took the form of the annual banque | of the American Association of Ad
 vertising Agents. There was music 1 by a delightfully."- subdued string quartet, the last section of the las number on the program of which Vt l heard. Soon after we tuned in Pres ident Coolidge was announced anc
 he delivered an interesting address to the association. giving their call 1 ing a great importance in the life O.
 the nation, an importance greater than any of them suspected, vel wager. The President was really in 1 teresting, too.
 Then, at the conclusion Of tha
 feature came the banquet of tht Connecticut Association of Req Estate Boards, direct from the Hote
 Bond, Hartford. The program open 1 ed with community singing on the
 part of the entire assemblage. Wal | ter Johnson, the announcer. endea
 vored vainly to get in a word edge
 wise between the numbers, but ht
 was forced to give up, since the song leader didn't wait long betweer numbers. Walter tried five or si1
 times to tell what it was all abou
 and he finally had to give up. It tool
 him about 20 minutes to finish one sentence. The speaker of the evening was announced as Rabbi stephen s | Wise of New York, but we didni hear him. However, we heard a hu
 morist who possessed a truly re
 markable ability to tell jokes. Ht told some pippins, for fact. WTlC certainly took the laurels last night
 for a fact, but it would have beer much better if they hadn't kept it secret until the last minute.
 
 WEAF, New York, came through very loud ad it's wave was steady fol 8 change. There was no fading. al long as we listened in, and the pro gram came through clearly. A sax
 ophone octet, or rather THE saxe
 phone octet, since there is only ont on the WEAF program, presented an excellent program. The music wal
 very sweet and the effect was that O. concert orchestra playing in sub
 dued tones. One of the numbers wa: Cant You Hear Me Calling, Caro
 line?" You know, there's nothing more beautiful to hear than a group
 of saxophones playing in harmony and there's nothing more agonizinG
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

than group of the same instru- ments. with one of them playing out of tune. The former condition was the rule last evening and the pro- gram was delightful.
 We accomplished something we never hoped to accomplish last night. We brought in WJAR, Prov idence. very loud, while WTIC is on. We've done that on a portable set, but we've never accomplished it on our own with any degree of success We mentioned some time ago that we heard the station, but it wasn't one-two-three to what it was last evening. WTIC didn't interfere at all and we were able to hear practically all of a talk by a candidate for mayor of the city. WTIC was on the air at the time and the two stations are only nine meters apart.
 T Passed By Your Window" sang a soprano from a station which was crowding WBZ, Springfield. very closely. This soloist did not seem to be greatly bothered by the proxim- ity of the powerful Westinghouse station, T se carrier wave of the lat ter made reception rather messy though. WBZ stood by for few minutes. waiting to pick up pro- gram from New York, and then we were able to listen with both ears to the other broadcaster. The soloist ended her song and we figured we would soon hear the name of the station. There was wait. WBZ waited also. There was still longer wait. WBz stood by, too. And then both of them started up together and we never did hear what station 1t was. Can you beat it? Isn't that the regular luck?
 WI3Z has new one up it's sleeve. It requested those writing in to ap- plause programs, to include in their number of hours their sets are in use daily.
 "In Little Garden" came through from WCAD, Canton. N. Y, in very loud tones. The only trouble was that the music gave the effect of record being played on photograph with a needle pos sessing round point. Not that the music sounded photography, or any thing like that. There was lot of volume and the music was deep and true, but some other station was do ing a snappy song and dance turn with the result that WCAD got the back-lash.
 WHO'D, Miami Beach, came through very loud and we got in on the beginning of the evenings pro- gram. Chimes opened the broadcast period and we later heard selections from Queen High" as played by a well educated concert orchestra
 "Deep Henderson," as played by band with rather badly battered cymbal, came through from some station, we don't know where. Par don us, we do know where. It was from WCBA. Allentown, Pennsyl- vania. WRVA, Richmond, engaged in mortal combat with the former and the waves swayed back and forth until we were dizzy. Several other stations wandered in to pay sociable calls, but wandered out again when they found there was nothing to eat. Allentown ran a poor second toward the end of the listen ing period.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

We finally went over to WRVA, or rather. WRVA bounded in to see us The orchestra from the U. S. S. New York" entertained ably with selections in concert style. among them being gems from The Choco- late Soldier" The station was very loud and it hogged about six points on the dials. The orchestra was bet ter at concert work, since T Love My Baby" played in dance time was not so satisfactory.
 WMAC, Cazenovia, New York, was another loud visitor. This station of- fered a rather damp dance orchestra in a variety of selections, including Lucky Day." Black Bottom," Tn a Little Garden" and Lonesome and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Through he Static

Last night was one of keen en- joyment for us In fact, we had lots of fun. The evening didn't start off at all well, with d steady persistent buzz occupying itself very pleasant ly all over the map. We decided that the night was going to be a fake and freeze e-out. But how wrong we were! Very wrong, we were. We shut
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

WTIC's program ended with dance music by the Hotel Bond orchestra, two of the numbers being "Hard-To- Get Gertie" and T Can't Get Over e Girl Like You Loving etc, etc."
 
 That's all for today, thonks.
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

oi t'AS 'oo
 WTIC-HARTFORD-47s 6-Dinner music. Hotel Heublein Trio: a. Selection from "The Vag- abond King" tFrimD; b. Pierrette, air de ballet (Chaminade); c. Two Henry the Eighth Dances Ger man): Morris Dance. Torch Dance; d. Scenes Pittaresque (Kocian); @. Song of the Flame" from "The Song of the Flame" (Stothart- -Gershwin). 6:25-News. 6:3o-Violin selections: a. Serenade (Drigol; b. Alteration (BorowskD; c. Liebesleid (Kreisler); q. Walker (Burnester). Gladys Lilly. violin ist; Genevieve Jaworski, accom- panist. 6:45-Soprano: a. Pirate Dreams (Huerter); b. Elergy (Massenet); c. Roberto, 0 tu che adoro" from Roberto Il Diavolo" (Meyerbeer); i; d. Mighty Lak' a Rose (Nevin)i ! Aurelia Cormier. soprano; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist. 7-Mid-week Religious Sing: "Ro- man Catholic Church Music" Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. St. Joseph's Choral club: a. Praise Ye the Father (Gounod); b. Jerusalem. o Turn Thee to the Lord (Gounod).
 Soprano Solo: Salve Regina (Dana); Claribel II. Rourke). Male Quartet: Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
 St. Joseph's Choral Club: Trust in the Lord (HandeD.
 Tenor Solo: To be announced; James Shea.
 St. Joseph's Choral Club-Unfold Ye Portals (Gounod). Josephine F. St. John, direceor, St. Joseph's Choral club. Angeline De sopo De Mino, accompanist. 7:S0-Staff artists. S-Owlets. S:30-Capitol theater presentation. 10-Weather. "10:o5-Operatic program under the direction of Illuminate Miseren- dino, violinist- 11-News. ......
 WCWs-BRIDGEPORT-2s5 s-Studio program.
 WBZ-SPRINGF 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. s:15-Arthur Clifton at the organ. 6:30-Dinner music. 7-Market reports. 7:05-Continuati of organ recital. 7:30-Third lecture on "Apprecia- ton Of Symphonies" 8-Grace B. Tucker, pianist. 8:15-Miriam Sullivan, violinis. S:30-The Transformers 9-Through WIZ. 1o-Weather reports; missing per sons. 1o:o3-Studio program. 1o:3o-Through WIZ.
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-The Smilers. 6:3o-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. 7-Ginger' Gems. What's Going on This week. 7:36-"Common Skin Afflictions." 7:4o-Piano solos, Mildred Bastion. *S-The Lyric quartet. S:30-Kenmore ensemble. 9-Program. 9:30-Program.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5:45-Stock market and Business News. 5:55-Lost and found. s--Events of the Day. 6.30-Republican talk. 6:40-Feature- 6:45-Big Brother club. 7.3o-Democratic talk. 7:4o-Musicale 8-11-From New York.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441 7-Narragansett Hotel orchestra. 8:15-Program.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-4s5 7:50-Talk. 8-Orchestra- 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-492 5-May singhi Breen, banjo; Peter De Rose, piano. 5:30-Herman Hertz, saxophone. 5:45-Blanche Fink, soprano. 6-Dinner music. 7-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7.30-Salon concert. 8-Comfort hour. :30-Schickerlin quartet, 9-Eskimos. 10-Zippers. 11-12-Lopez orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 5.55-Vernon' Juveniles. 6:15-"Everyday English for the Child" Prof. R. E. Mayne. 6:35-Franko and Rich, violin duets 6:45--Market high spots. 7-Leonard Marks, tenor. Dioro gaIao+iops
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275

 I7:45-"Horticultural Question Box" D. B. Edwards. s-Seaside Trio. 9-Studio concert.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports, roads report and news. 6:3O-Dinner program from Ten Eyck hotel :30-"WGY Book Chat" | I7:45-Program from Syracuse uni versity. 1 9-From WIZ. 10-Rose Mountain, contralto; and Joseph Derrick, pianist. 11:30-Organ recital by stephen E. 1 Boisclair.
 WGR-BUFFALO-S19 6:S0--Dinner music; talk. | S-Same as WEAF. 11-Weather forecast.
 WMAK-NEW YORK-365 7:15-News. i 7:30-Musicale
 KDKA-PITTSBURGT-3O9 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony orch. 7:2O-Farm program. Stockman- Farmer news and market period. S-Program. | 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast. 11:15-Pittsburgh Post concert from the Flotilla club.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:3O-Dinner concert; talk. S-Book review. 1 S:20-Studio recital. 1 9-Program from WEAF.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3s9 7;3o-Concert. l 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Studio recital; orchestra
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6-Dinner concert. 1 S-Same as WEAF.
 WCX-DETROTT-517 | 6-Dinner concert. S-Concert.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:S0-Entertainer s-Concert.
 WREO-LANSING-2S6 1 6-Dinner music; news: organ re- cital. S:15-Orchestra soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-S26 8-Same as WEI. 8:30-10-Program from WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 10-Swiss Garden concert. 11-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI--423 e:45-Weather market reports. 7-Visconti's orchestra. 7:30-"Your Weekend Trip" 7:40-Visconti's orchestra. %1O-Dance music from Castle Farm 12:15-Night Howls by the Sky Ter riers.
 WAIAQ-CHICAGO-44s 9-Orchestra; talk. 9:SO-Artist recital; play. 1o:50-Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 1o-2-Million sing.
 WENR-CHICAGO-26e l 9-HlOneer EnleT
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 Spinner concert. S:15-Million sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. 1-Dance music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-Orchestra; solos. I10:30-Old-time songs. 11:15-Izaak Walton hour. 11:30-Staff recital. 12:30-Dance music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-538 7:30--Dinner music. S-Musicale. | 9-Talk; music. I10-Classical music, 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:45-S-Request musicale; enter tainers. 9-11-Same as WEAF. 11-Songs; musicale. 11:20-Musicale.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22s 7-s-Dinner concert.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-May and June, songs. S:15-Trio. |" 10:30-Organ concert. 11-Shernan's orchestra; songs.
 WEBH-CHICAGO- 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra; songs. 10:45-News. 12-Orchestra; songs.
 CFCA-TORONTO-357 S:15-Musicale.
 CNRC-CALGARY-435 9-Bedtime story. 11:30-Studio recital.
 CKCL-TORONTO-S57 7-Dinner music; talk.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-240 i6-Sandman Circle. 6:3O--Dinner orchestra. I7:30-Organ recital. S--Musical program. 9-Ensemble. 10-Staff concert I11-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-l6s 7-Dinner music. S-10-Same as WIZ. 10---Dance music.
 WRVA-RICHN1OND-258 7:45-Market reports: baseball: talk:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED. ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-47s

Note-Asterisks ') Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

WIOD, Miami Beach, came through very loud and we got in on the beginning of the evenings pro- gram. Chimes opened the broadcast period and we later heard selections from Queen High" as played by well educated concert orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
SPRING MEETING
OF DEMOCRATIC
EDITORS IN MAY
Association to Gather at
MartinSviIIe-Program
Given.

Miss Gertrude Tanning McHugh,
Democratic State central committee
secretary, today announced the pro
gram for the spring meeting of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial As
ISOLATION at Martinsville, May u and
%.
Editors and guests will arrive at
noon. May 81 and will visit the
famous gold fish ponds at 3 p. m. In
diana Lookout Mountain bluff, near
the ponds will be the scene Of a
fish fry in the evening. Mayor
Sartor and President Cramer of the
Lions Club will welcome the editors
at a night meeting at the high
school auditorium. There will follow
a response by Thomas Mccullough,
Association president, an address by
Evans Woollen. Democratic short
term senatorial nominee, and a
dance.
Following concert by the In
diana University Band, May %, Mrs.
Edelbert p. Flynn, Logansport. will
address a breakfast for women on
the subject, THE Price of Citi-
zenship." A business meeting for
editors will follow and Dick Heller,
editor of the Decatur Democrat, will
speak on The First Voter
Other officers of the association
are: Edmund p. Beadle, Rockville,
first vice president; John D. De
PREF, Shelbyville. second vice presi-
dent; Miller Ellingham, FIT Wayne,
secretary. and Heller. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
FATAL PRISON
BREAK RECALLED
Widow of Slain Convict on
Trial for Fourth Time.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EDDYVILLE, KY, May 6.-Mrs.
Tex Walters, widow of the leader of
trio Of desperadoes, who made a
break for freedom from the State
prison here in September, 1923, went
on trial here today on charges of
aiding and abetting in the killing Of
w. p. Hillihan.
IIillihan was one Of three guards
killed by the trio in their fight to
escape. This is the fourth trial or
Mrs. Walters, the previous trials re-.
sulting in hung juries.
Mrs. Walters, daughter Of a Gov
ington. Ky, Salvation Army captain.
is alleged to have carried weapons
and ammunition into the prison two
days before the men made their
break.
One Of the weapons. in the hands
Of Tex Walters, is alleged to have
killed Hillihan Following the kill
ing, Walters and two other CON
Victs barricaded themselves in the
prison dining room. They were fired
upon by 200 national guard troops
for forty-eight hours and were dead
when the troops finally broke into
the dining room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

guarded by a policeman who rides
beside the driver.
Government leaders are deter
mined. confident and convinced Of the
Righteousness of their position. They
interpret the strike as a thrust
against the British constitution and
it is the purpose to protect that UNI
written document with the armed
forces OF the country if necessary.
Warships Guard
Every major port in Britain today
war vessels. Troops are in readi-
ness throughout the land. In addi-
ton to the large police force nor
mally employed, the government has
enrolled thousands Of special con-
stables.
With these tremendous forces at
his disposal, Premier Baldwin has de-
cided to smash the strike il the
strike leaders DO not submit.
or the 1000 American firms in
London, practically all OF them are
affected by the strike. c. d. Lyon,
commercial attache at the Ameri-
can embassy, told the United Press.
The British public still regards the
local disorders which have taken
place as beer and idleness" demon
STATIONS. Chief constables through
out Scotland have been ordered to
seize all small arms, explosives and
ammunition, and in Edinburg last
night mounted police Chareed dis.
orderly crowds before they would
dispense.
Union meetings throughout the
country aroused considerable enthu-
siasm for the strike and in the Mid
lands the editorial stats of several
newspapers struck in sympathy with
the printers.
The Old Hill Steel Works, employ
ing $500 men, closed today for lack
Of fuel. The British Gambler OF
commerce said that the country was
suffering a daily strike loss OF $12,.
100000, but this figure did not
purport to represent more than mere
category of loss most amenable to
estimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
SURE HELP FOR STIFF.
ACHING BACK

An aching back may not mean
anything serious, but it certainly
does not mean anything good. 1t
usually grows worse with neglect.
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, promote the healthful
action that clears both blood and
body Of the lurking poisons which
cause the distressing ache. A reli-
able, valuable medicine. constantly
used for over % years. Costs little,
contains no harmful ingredients.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your
druggist for Foley Pills.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Senator English held high office in
all of these organizations.
Plates and copyrights of The
History of Masonry" written by Mr..
English and published by the In
diana Historical Society, were left
to Center Lodge.
His valuable guns in the hunting
lodge at Englishton were distributed
among the employees at the estate
and Willoughby G.. Walling. The
guns all have Krupp barrels and
are not easily obtained since the
World War.
The Swiss gold watch, given him
by his father. was bequeathed to
Hayden L. Walling, small son of his
nephew.
A collection of diamond studded
badges presented Senator English at
various times was given his widow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Miss Ada Humbert of New York
City, Mrs. Sarah Oates, Montgomery
Ala. (widow of Governor Oates, Jo-
seph 7. Tanning of New York City,
John j. Curtis, vice president of the
Bobbs Merrill Company, formerly of
indianapolis but now of Los An
geles, Cal, 5000 each, ito be used
by each Of them to purchase some
slight memento of the dear friend
ship so long existing between us" I;
Mack O'BannOn and Mary Hopkins,
colored employees of Senator English
for many years, $500 each; A. &.
Hanson, for many years private sec
rotary Of the deceased. $4,000; Nor
ton L. Alexander, approximately
5000; Mrs. Winona Scrogin Bridges,
Baltimore, Md. $1,000; Marion Cedar,
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mrs. Adelaide
Brown, Indianapolis. $4,000 each.
BeGuests to Lodges
Bequests of $1,000 were made Ma
sonic Center Lodge, No. %; Indian
apolis Lodge No. 10. +. p. o. e.;
Hoosier Post, No 624, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. and the Harold c.
McGrew Camp, No. ]. Spanish
American War Veterans, to be used
in establishing the William L. Eng
lish Lodge Charity Funds" the in
come from them to be used in pay
ing dues OF members unable to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
PAGE 8
KEYHoLE PLUGGER HELD

LOS ANGELES-When police ar
rested the keyhole plugger who had
been rendering scores of doors use
less the past week, he turned out to
be 40-year-old man. Ole Rasmus'
sen. He refused to explain his
strange acts and was charged with
vagrancy and keeping late and un-
usual hours"