davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 15, 1926

6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:3O-Jubilee Singers. ! 8-Musical program. l 9-WBAL Ensemble. KDKA-PITTSBUR 7;25-Stockman-Farmer news and
 market period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. S-Concert. 9-Program. 9:55-Time signal. and weather forecast.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46t 6-Dinner concert. 7-Daily sport review. 7:SO-"Uncle Kay-Bee." 7:45-Current Motor Topics. 6-Sunday school lessons. S:30-MacDowell Quartet. 9-Twentieth Century Quartet. 9:30-Program. 10-AngloPersians. 10:30-Program dance music. APPROPRIATENESS S-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Studio recital. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Studio recital: orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 Same as WEAF. 9:30-Dance music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music. ACKNOWLEDGMENT G-Dinner music.
 S-Studio recital | 10-DanCe music. WJR-DETROIT- 7-Concert. | 9-Concert.
 WREO-LANSING-2S8 { 7-S-Dinncr music; news; organ
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 10-Edison hour. 11:3O-Congrcss carnival.
 12-Time signals; weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert. WBBM-CHICAGO-228 i 9-Artist recital; play. 10-Harmony time. WENR-CHICAGO-266 9-3-Popular musicale. WGN-CHICAGO-303
 7:45-Request music; Million Sing
 8:05-Old-fashi almanack.
 S:15-Ash's Show. | 9-Musicale. | 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Phantom violin.
 '11-"Sam 'n' Henry" songs, 111O-Music Box. 1 11:20-Reading. 11:30-Leon Lichtenfeld, cello. 11:40-12-Correll and Gosden. songs. WLIB-CHICAGO-303 12-Popular recital. INTERCHANGEABLE 11-2:30-Orchestra; organ.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
MMAO=CHICAGO-4IS

1o-Recial. 10:30-Recital; air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 9-songs. 9:10-College orchestra. 9:30-Grace Wilson, contralto. 10-Trio. 11-Songs. 12-Organ concert
 WSWS-CHICAGO-278 7-Classical program. 9-Orchestra; soloists. 11-Hugh Aspinwall, Georgia Gray soloists. 1-Witching Hour.
 Sid Pierson, popular songs; orch.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra. 10:45-News. 12-Edgewater Beach orchestra; songs.
 WRVA-RICHNIOND-258 9-Market review. 9:15-Musicale; talk. 11-Orchestra.
  8;30-10-Concert; time announce. ment.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 7:30-Orchestra; bedtime story. 9-Artist recital. 11-Musical; organ recital. WSB-ATLANTA-42s 9-Recital. 11:45-Concert.
 KTH-HOT SPRING-375 11-Football results. 11:10-Muscale.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 S:30-Musicale. 10:30-Talk; organ. 12-Music.
 WGBH-CLEARYATER-266 S:30-9:30-Organ recital; sooists.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-31O 9-Children's period.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 9-Radio orchestra; songs. 1O-Quartet; orchestra. 11-Weather report; music lovers hour.
 kFUO-ST. LOU1S-o15 8:15-Talk; music. WOC-DAVENPORT-fS4 9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale.
 WCCO-NHNNEAPOLIS-416 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Music. 11-Market, weather reports; dance music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air. 9-MusiCale. 9:30-Same as WEAF. 10-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KIO-DENVER- 8:30-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

9.30-Sunday school lesson. 10-Instrumental music; talk. 10:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-Classical music; talk. 1-Dance music.
 CNRA-MONCTON-313 9-Studio recital. 11-Dance music.
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 7:30-Mount Royal orchestra, 9-Studio recital. 0:30-Dance concert.
 CNRT-TORONTO-357 6:30-Dinner concert; talk. 9-Studio recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
TRAFFIC BUREAU DINNER

The appointment of a committee to take charge Of the annual dinner was authorized at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau held last night at the Burritt hotel, although no steps will be taken until the consent of the chamber board of directors has been secured. If the dinner IS approved by the board, 1t will probably be held on some night during the sec ond week in December.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

time. They will have an opportu- nifty to see the club In action, as the customary program will be in full operation. The only change will be that the drum corps practice will be shifted from Wednesday to Tuesday night to provide the directors with music. The ladies' auxiliary mem
 bers are also invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
BIG NIGHT AT BOYS, CLLR

Directors Night" will be ob- served at the Boys club next Tues day night letters having been sent to all members of the club director ate to visit the institution at that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
WTIC-HARTPORD-456

N1lN--bEAfh1 IT ofND-tt s-"Skinny and His Gang" 6:20-News. 6:3O-Dinner Concert. Emil Helm .. .berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Scheherazads (RimskyKorsa kow): b. Operatic Memories (arr. HeimbergeO c. Rondo Capric- close (Mendelssohn). 7-Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural college. 7.I5-Piano selections:
 a. Prelude in G minor (Rachman- iuof1; D. Barcarolle (Nevin); c. Fantasie Impromptu Chopin: Laura C. Gaudet staff pianist WTIC. 7:30-Organ recital:
 a. Largo (HandeD: b. Melody (Cockleston-Lippa); c. Even Song (Johnston); d. Chanson de Joie (Hailing); Q. Cantilene Nuptaile (Dubois): g. Group Of Scotch Tunes. Esther A. Nelson. 8-Artisans. 9-Rhythmic Paraphrasers: - The Swan Shuffle; b. Mary Lou; c. Wish I Had My Old Pal Back Again; d. That's Why Love You.
 II-Barcarolle Blarney; b. I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You, Loving Boy Like Me; c. salut d'Amour (Elgar); d. Where Is That Some one For Me?
 III - q. Thistles and Heather; b. Iyone-My Own-Iyone; c. Looking at the World Through Colored Glasses; d. Dreaming from Amer lcana-"
 " - Out of My Dreams; b. While The Years Go Drifting By; c. Here I Am from George Whites Scan dals;" d. Scarf Dance. 1o--Weather. 10:05-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11-News.
 WCAC-STORRS-270 7-9-Same as WTIC.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-28S sS-Allegro Mandolin orchestra from WDRC studio.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s3 6:30-Housatonic orchestra. Radio orchestra, 7;30-Charles Scanlon, tenor. 7:45-Dorothy O'Brien, pianist. 8-Louis Consoli, violinist. s:15-Aurelia Campbell, soprano. S:30-Sextet. 9-Junior Four. 9:30-Weather reports.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s 7:15-Story teller. 7:45-Talk, Robert Shaw. S:30-To be announced. 9;30-Entertainers. 10--From WEAF. - 10:30--Daily news.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspape sidelights. 6:15-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. @6:30-Edwln J. McEnelly and his orchestra. 7-Market reports. 7:10-Max l. Krulee's Music Lesson. 7:30-Organ recital by Myrtle Rich ardson. 'S--The Little Screen Players pre- sentlng Thirst" under the direc- tion of Herbert r. Lang. s;30-Joseph Spring Hawaiian gui- tar: Julian Mazerlla, Spanish gui- 9-Gladys Warrick Williams, mezzo- soprano. 9:15-Eddie Adams. pianist.
 
 tenors; Marie Hassion. pianist. 10-Weather reports; missing per sons. 10:05-Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 WNaC-BOSTON-i30 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 5:30-Checker Inn orchestra. direc- ton Jimmie" Gallagher. 7;36-"Win You Reach old Age with Digestion?" talk. 8-The Harvey Trumpeters. s:3o-"Mr." and Mrs." Radio skit 9-Concert program. 9:30-Radio Red Heads. assisted by The Melody Master.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 1,i5-Stock market and business news 5:55--Lost and found. s-Events Of the Day. 6.l0-Announcemc 6:3o-Why Every Citizen Should Vote. S.40-Feature. s:45-Big Brother club. 7.30-Four Merry Milkmen. 8-Muslcale. s.30-Girls' Quintet, 9--Musicale. 9;30-1l-From New York. WMAF-SO, DARTMOUTH-iit f.15-1i-Same as WOR.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-is5 S-"Nusik TaWkalog."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
(DlCM THE AIR N

-S:4O-Dick Harrington, popular 3:30-Talk.
 and semi-popular songs s:55-Eva Duff, pianist. 9:20-Dick Harrington. l 9:35-Talk on The Witness and the 1 Judge" | 9:45-Musical program. i0-11-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PRONIDENCE-4i1 6:30 - Port Arthur dance orchestra
 and cabaret. I7:45-Radio directory. S:45-Talk on care of the teeth. 9-Program.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6:3o-Children's period. 7:3O-sport results, 7:45-W. W. McKenney flashes. S-Chipman Hour. 9-Porteous Mitchell Braun.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 5-String ensemble. 5:3o-Robert Tram. pianist, 5:45-Cookie. songs. 6-Dinner music. . 7-Irvin Abrams orchestra 7:3o-"Review Of the Drama" 7:45-Leila Le Marr pianist. ! S-Happiness Boys, S.30-Orchestral concert, 9-South Sea Islanders. 9:30-La France orchestra. -Anglo-Persians. l 10:30-Dance orchestra. . 11:30-12-Frank Farrell's orchestra
 WJZ-NEW YORK-i55 1 5:32-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:4O-Cotton quotations. | 5:50-Farm market reports. +7:05-George Olsen's orchestra. S-Serenaders; Bonnie Ladies. 9-Program. 1 10-Prohibition candidate for gov. ernor.
 10;30-Paul Spechts orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 i 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O-Bluebells orchestra. 7-Herman Bernard. 7:10-Orchestra
 7:15-News items.
 WEBJ-NEW YORK-273 | IT-Blenheim theater ensemble, 7:45-Three Aces, banjoists. S-Joseph Zablow, baritone. S:15-Alfred Dulin, pianist. 8:30-Dance orchestra
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News; racing results. 5:10-Sylvia Schatz, pianist. 5:2O-Billie Brooks. songs. 5;25-News; racing results. 7-Entertainers.
 7;30-Quality Boys. | S-Treasureland Ensemble. S:30-Eddie Gillis, baritone. S:45-Selma Markels, soprano. 9-Axel Austin. pianist. 9:l5-George Ortell, tenor. 9:20-Joseph Richter, Arthur Krues- l ter.
 9:45-Frances Spor, contralto. l0-Dance orchestra. 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Club orchestra. 11:30-Club orchestra. l2 mld.-Dance orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORk-52G 6-Piano selections.
 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Piano selections. ! G:3O-Elementary French lessons. 7-Adyanced French lessons. 7:30-Police alarms, 7:S5-Hilda Reich. soprano. S-salvatore Cucenza, mandolinist. S:30-"Know Your City" l S:45-Piano recital. l 9-Isco Hart, tenor. 9:3O-Christian Schiott musicale. 10-Nathan Kroll violinist. | l0:30-Polics alarms; weather.
 WMSG-NEW YORk-3O3 6-Clarence Williams Trio. G:15-Republican party; speaker,
 and music.
 7:30-Max Vests orchestra. S-Carology, NJ. L. Grossman. S:15-Prince Piotti. Madeline Hardy S:3o-To be announced. 10:3o-Amici orchestra WRNI-NEW NORk-375 7-Sports and comcrce. F7:10-F. T. H. Bacon, "Skyscrap.
 CTS" talk.
 7:2O-Childrenis songs. 1 7:30-Rev. Mark Williams f:45-Louis Richling, baritone. 7:55-Theater talk. I8-Commissioner Frances Perkins. S:15-Various instruments. 8;45-"Medical Follies," J. H. Kraus 9-lnstltute of Arts program. 9:3O-Graffman Ensemble; yiolinist
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

 9-Cookie Cohen. songs. 10-Dance orchestra. 1l-Dance orchestra. WNAC-CAZENOVIA-275 G-Clark Entertainers. 7;30-Agricultural Economist. 3-The Onondagas orchestra. WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-316 7:30-Adele Worthington. pianist. 7:45-Harold Manning, saxophone. 9-Col, Robert L. Bacon. 9:15-Iaurance Ballou, baritone. 9;30-The Gondoiers. 10--Weather forecast. 10:02-Popular program. 10:30-GastOn's orchestra. WBBR-STATEN ISI1ASD-t17 8-Watchtower Trio. 8;15-Camille Schmidt, soprano. S:50-Bible lecture.
 9--Concert Trio. 9:l5-Cora Wellmann, soprano. 9;30-Bibie lecture.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 7-Studio program. 7:3Q-Dance program. WOR-NEWARK-1O5 6;15-Bill Wathey, "Suorts." 6:30-string quartet. 7;20-News bulletin. 7;30-Moment musicale. S:15-Leroy Montesanto, tenor, 8:30-Organ recital. 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin. 9;3O-Artists recital.
 10;30-Guerwichs dance orchestra WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Dinner hour. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-James Browning. tenor. 7:30-Fred Sloyak, banjo.
 S-Chamber Of Commerce. 9-Organ recital.
 9:30-Chamber Of Commerce, l1-Four Towers orchestra. WRST-BAY SHORE-2tG 7-Brewster theater hour.
 7:4S-Elvira Hard, classics.
 S-Musical program.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244
 S-Shirley Fulton, pianist,
 S:15-Review news.
 S;3O-Rosa Kovar, contralto.
 S:45-Mildred Mclean. soprano. 9-McIntyre-Christian concert.
 9:30-Blue Pyramid Syncopaters.
 WIP-PHILADELPHLA-5OS 6:05-Dinner music.
 G:45-Market reports. | 7-Bedtime story. WEI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:45-Orchestra
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27s 7:30-Instrumental trio.
 S-Barry O'Moore, tenor. l 8;30-Cohen's Gems. S:45-Charlotte Ewing. songs, 9-Oyerbrook Hills Hour. 9:30-Sam J. Gold, baritone. 10-Philip Neeter, virtuoso. 10:30-Musical Architects. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO News flashes. 7:15-Organ recital.
 7;30-Dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-ConCert orchestra I10-Dance orchestra.
 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITI-275 7:30-Lecture period. 1 S-Seaside Trio. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3So 1 6:30-Sunday school lesson.
 7-Dinner program from Hatel Van | Curler. 1 7:G5-Edward Rice, violinist. 7:46-"Music study Series" by Ethel
 Osterhout, pianist, Part II. Ru-
 benstein."
 F8;15-Dr. sigmund spaeth, lecturer
 and authority on music.
 s;So-Instrumental program, studio staff. I0:3O-Musical program. WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Thcater organ.
 7:20-Weather forecast. i7:45-"Music Study Series" S.l5-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, 9;3o-Instrumental program.
 WGR-BUFTALO-319 "9-Jack Little, singer.
 e:30-10-Jointly with WEAF. 11-1-Supper music. WMAk-BUFFALO-265 7:30-Musical program. | S:45-WGY Players. WRC-WASHINGTON-469 6:45-Book reviews, Mrs. Nina Reed. 7-Goldman's orchestra.
 S-Mozart String Quartet
 9-Breycr program. 10-Angelo- Persians. WBAI-BALTIMO 6-Sandman Circle.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
YES. OR MORE

Has your wife lot of relatives "Yes, indeed. feel just like I ha married into the 400.'-Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks indicate eve
 ning's best bets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
ELLSWORTH ENJOYS
 DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
NOVEL ADVENTURE OF HAVING TWO BIRTHDAYS WHILE
 OVER NORTH POLE

SEATTLE, June 2S. P).-It may be a novel adventure to celebrate your birthday above the North Pole, but Ellsworth had two birthdays on successive days. On both days he was very near the Pole. My 46th birthday fell on May 12 and on this day just before midnight, with a sunny sky, the Norge passed over the Pole and according to Norwe- gian time immediately sailed into another day, and into Alaska time which is a day behind the Norwe- gian. Then I realized it was my birthday all over again" He had no birthday cake, but the members of the party drank to the Americans health twice with tea.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
GOOD GRIEF!

OAKLAND, Calif., June 2S. (P1- Humans and insects face death grap- pie for the mastery of the earth with the condition of war favoring the in, sects, Dr. O. Howard, chief of the bu- reau of entomology, U. s. department of agriculture told in an address here yesterday. If human beings are to continue to exist they must first gain mastery over the insects. Between grown in the soil annually is destroy ed by insects, nullifying the labor of one million men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
SHERIFF STARW|CH CLAIMS FATHER |S
 KILLER DAUGHTER
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A N- NOUNCES WILL NOT CHARGE
 ON EVIDENCE PRESENTED

SEATTLE. June 2S. (P)-Wallace Gaines in a written statement said: ''The public mind is rightfully inflam- ed over the brutal killing of my child. Sheriff Matt Starwicl said I am the killer He must prove it or admit he done a grevious wrong. Therefore, if their be one scintilla of evidence against me, I demand an immediate trial where I will meet my accuser face to face. I do this so that hte public's feeling will be satisfied and so that my innocence will be proved to the world, and so that suspicion, sur mise, conjecture and slanGer wages against me will be ended forever Above all, our officials, whose duty it is in apprehending criminals may then give their undivided attention to the task they have before them."
 SEATTLE, June 2S. (P)-Concern- ing the demand of Wallace Gaines, that he be charged with murder, Pro- scouting Attorney Colvin said: "T am not going to charge him with anything on the kind of evidence seen so far"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
HHS ABDUCTION II
 DIOR OF TIE DHHl
AIMEE NcP1E7SCN L1-r ESSES LARGE CATER LN-
 TELLS Dl7Es ENcz

LOS ANGELES June 2s P-1--s Aimee 1IcPhe-zor laid her supposed abducti01 a thE 6o0- Of the 5evL 7- delivering her frs sermon a- Auesluz since she was found We5nes5E-- Sbs declared before -.5BG persons -hz- he cause she proC-RG urviel6ing CT -hz stand Of mora questions. 1he 6evE plotted her destruction and caused the experience which she said she would not have gone -h-B 10- @-a million do- lars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
DR MAYO LlD PARTY SPHI DLY LAWNS
 L0IGE LIKE KENlI
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

his collar was hailed. Laden win armfuIls Of flowers, which the admir- ing ciziten-y presented Ehem- he con Of the air E-inned a -hav pass ed thru the streets banked win csae-- ing crowds. T- was remarked -ha- looked like real explorers Bsnesct the smiles of each could be seen aaz effect of rHnse. sl=apless uizh-s. zpeu in fliEhL Two railroads eoacnz= 1ec oratad inside anl ou- win rhH oal--z of Norway win take the Na--z -a- tingent to New York. -ia 7Lnnes- al-- and St Paul which ci-5ez he-z szEs5 the explorers to divide da aswea1 them
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

BERkELEY-A committee of directors of the Security Bond and Finance Company today re- ported that the entire capital of the company, one million dollars, and an additional one hundred forty-five thousand dollars has been lost and that an immediate liquidation thru bankruptcy is ne cessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

SAN DlEGO.-Lieut. N. Snody, chief pilot of the Hawaiian flight plane No. 8, and who is now on duty at the Bureau of Aeronau- tics at Washington, has been cho- sen by Rene Fonck, famous French ace to accompany him on the proposed New York to Paris nonstop flight, which is to be at tempted in August. John A. Me Ready, transportation fIier has al so been extended an invitation to fly with him and Snody. The trip will be made in a triple notored Sikorsky plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
Hl)l VICTIMS BJ3El
 IN FRENCH RREEGIyTI0k

MEXICO C--E- June =. p-zu-h critics ordered the bu-zal 1z hrn5-e5s of rhe Leon Elaod. In --ancbaz wi.s1 1u- identification ss s T-ecHu-5-- ara zrs epidemic.
 N0GALES. A-5z- June 1s 9-s dispatch from The N8za1az Ee-l5 sszs 1900 Tood rzc1ms e-an -he Ss1-zrz -3ve-- nea- Leon were burned f- h-s health 6epB--mHuc 10 E-sver- a- GIT break o1 pas7encE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
"BAMB|N0' RUTH THREE
 BEHIND 1921 RECORD

CHICAGO, June 2S. (P)-"Babe' Ruth hit his 18th homer and came within three or his 1921 schedule. Ruth and Anthony and Lazzers, his American league who hit homers last week. Roger Hornsby of the Cardi. nals and Glen Wright of the Pirates, hit two each in the National. Lazzers made three, bringing his total up to II, and placing him second in the Amer ican league. Bottomley retained the lead in the National with ten.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
B|G OVATION GREETS ARRIVALS IF NORGE
 CREW IN SEATTLE
ABOVE DIN OF ROARING PLANES SHREIKING WHISTLES, MUL-
 TITUDE SHOUTS WELCOME
AMUNDsEN LOOKED TIRED, woRN
Norge Contingent Departs for New York in Gaily Decorated
 Coaches.

SEATTLE, June 2S. lPt-Boald Am undsen, Arctic explorer, and 15 others of the Norge crew arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Amundsen declared My work is fulfilled, and all the big problems have been solved. The work that remains in polar exploration is a matter of deta and I will let others handle il"
 Amundsen looked tired and worn. He was dressed in a flannel shirt Of blue and black checks, corduroy trou- sers, boots and a gray cap. Other Norwegian members said il was like ly they will organize another expedi- tion with Ellsworth, Lieut.. Hjalmar Riser Larsen, second pilot, said: There is still to be determined the existence of Crocker Land. which is supposed to lie west Of the Peary route and whether there is land he- yond the islands, north of Siberia and west of Wrangen island"
 Amundsen said he is virtually cer- tain there is no land on this route. but ''it is impossible to be certain as there was much fog between the ice pole and Alaska, but the fog broke from time to time. If there had been any land, we believe we would have sasn it but the islands may lie to one side or other route, most likely wes
 Ellsworth declared he hoped 10 re turn to the Arctic after taking to Cool idge the flag which the Norge car ried. A duplicate one was dropped al the pole. He said plans were unde- cided. Amundsen and other Scand5 navians leave Monday night fo- New York and win sail next Saturda, f9r Norway.
 Comdr, Mobile, designer of the dir igible Norge departs Tuesday for San Francisco with his countrTmen. From California he goes to Chicago and AR ron, Ohio, to consult with aeronautical engineers concerning the proposed construction of several dirigibles. He said the Norge will be shipped out to Seattle on the first freighter. Its des- tination is unrevea1ed. Amundsen es- timated the cost of the expedition at half million dollars. Representa- tives of the army and navy, city and state officials, consuls of foreign na- tions, were in the crowd which noisilv welcomed the arrival of the explorers. A squadron of airplanes, which with a fleet of pleasure craft met the Vic toria at the harbor's entrance and as the vessel slid into her berth. Even above the roar of the planes the screeches of hundreds of whistles were heard the enthusiastic shouts of Am ericans, Italians, Swedes and No-we- gians, calling ''velcomen, velc0msn. . to Amundsen, and ''voila." to Noble and welcome" to Ellsworth.
 Even Mobiles dog with ribbons on
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
ITTIE 6IR sIIEs
 uEs PARENTS, 0a0Aks

OKAN0GAN, Wn-- June 2. KEor- After aiding her f81hH- sn6 moshs- Ia safety Helen Edre, q years ola. drowned In the 0ksn0Esn ravs-- -he father 1os1 his footing 5n 4he -s~e- arE the mother went 5n ro aid. Naiehz- could swim so the Eir sSae6 sher ee the bank w-71h s willow z7rlA. rsxhErSe- ed, the pa-s-1s d-aupe5 re rhs ground then turned 1o fn5 1hza- dEurhse- NaS fallen 1nto the river znE S-Cw-ez
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
 KILLS AND INJURIES

ROME, June 2S. An earthquake Saturday killed one and injured many on the island of Rhodes. The light house collapsed and scores of houses were damaged in southern Italy. Si- ely, Tripoli and Dodocanese islands were shaken. Panic reigned in Sicily where the damage was slight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
RIIER STEINER AClSs
 ARRIVES II TLklAl

TANANA- June 9S- Ip--he SS. General Jacobs arrived Fl5Ev from Nenana. NE Nlus- w11h 1hs bu-szu Of educar0n depa-men- was among the returning passengers. He said the dep8-1men- win bs Eir 7ume5isae -a- pairs 10 the 6mp-E government hu5l6- ings at Fort GTbbon for an industrial school and hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
EVANS DUE THIS EVENING

The Admiral Evans left Valdez this morning and is scheduled to arrive in port this evening about s o'clock, the local office of the Pacific Steamship Company advises.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
CslR lkIREhIs TO RIRE
 HUNDREDS N0RE. FORGE

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