davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
SUPREME COURT is ASKED
TO PASS ON LIBEL SUIT
Mississippi Clergyman Appeals Ac
ton Against Collins Growing
Out of Congress Race.

BY the Associated Press.
An echo of the Democratic primary
campaign in the fifth Mississippi con-
gessional district in 1922 reached the
Supreme Court to day when a petit
ton was filed asking review in a
libel suit against Representative Ross
A. Collins.
Losing in the lower courts here.
James e. Arnold. Baptist minister.
would have the highest court
pass upon the question whether he
had been criminally libeled when.
during the campaign of his wife,
Gena 7. Arnold, for. the Democratic
congressional nomination, Mr.. Col
Inns published in the newspapers
throughout the district charge that
he was the son of Virginia negress.
de produced evidence to show that
MS mother was a Choctaw Indian,
but the jury decided in favor of the
Mississippi Congressman when he
produced court records from Georgia
to show that she was "a person Of
color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
MANY orr ROUTINE NATURE.
Each Expected to Be Settled by Ar
bitratiOn on Own Merits.

Secretary Kellogg disclosed some
time ago that the question of war
time claims arising between the
United States and Great Britain was
under discussion, but indicated it
probably would be some time before
any adjustment was agreed upon.
The impression given here is that
the proceedings are more in the ma
ture of an arbitration than a diplo-
matte negotiation. Many of the
claims involved are of a routine char.
acter and it is expected that each
will be settled on it's merits in the
same manner as hundreds of other
pending cases involving foreign gov
ernments i'll every part of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
BRITAIN WILL HEAR
j. S. SHIP CLAIMS
War Time "BIockade" and
Counter Charges to Be Pre-
Sented at London Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 5.-Now that
the mission of Brig. Gen. Lincoln c.
Andrews, American prohibition en-
forcement chief. has been concluded,
the British government is preparing
for the reception of the next Ameri-
can emissary, who is expected in
September.
This mission, 1t is stated in official
quarters, is expected to raise the diff
ficult question of American wartime
shippers blockade" claims, whi%l
United States Senator Borah has re-
Gently brought up. British officials
are reticent with regard to the forth
coming negotiations, stating only that
many interdepartmental claims arts.
ing out of the war" will be consid-
cred.
Great Britain has various counter
claims, such as the reconditioning Of
American ships, to settle. When the
blockade claims became the subject
of press comment here several months
ago 1t was said in official circles that
it would be impossible to saddle Brit
tsh taxpayers with further obligations
in the form of additional American
debts, and that the principle of the
claims would not be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FARNSWORTH WILL FILED.
EXIT ~smsy Official Left $4,000
Hol.,e sns 100000 Securities.

John FS<nsworth. 1926 East Capitol
street, royTnsr chief of the claims di'
vision, corr, oller generals office, who
died July so, left an estate valued at
$4,000, according to the petition of
his son and daughter for the probate
t.f his will The estate comprises the
residence. assessed at $4,000. and
stocks. bonds and other personal prop
crty worth 100000. Attorney e. III.
McIachlen represents the estate.
The residence, with the household
furnishings, is left to the daughter,
Gertrude IT, Farnsworth. The re-
naming estate is to be distributed
equally among the four children, John
F., Gertrude H. Eunice l.. and Nlr-
giria b. Farnsworth. The son and
the daughter Gertrude are named as
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict in
Case Of Lee Copp, II.

A verdict of accidental death was
reported by a coroner's jury at an
Inquest held at the morgue today in
the case of Lee Copp. IL years DID,
Oakton, Va, who was fatally injured
at Ninth and G streets yesterday
morning by the automobile of Joseph
Francis Sullivan, 1925 Eighth street.
The accident resulted when the auto.
mobile, cranked in gear, backed
against and knocked down the
pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
JOCKEY CRAWFORD DIES
OF INJURIES IN SPILL
Thrown From Horse During Sara
toga Steeplechase, He Succumbs
Later in Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au.
gust 5.--Charles Crawford. widely
known steeplechase Jockey. died to-
day in a local hospital Of injuries
received Monday when he was thrown
in a race at the Saratoga track. He
suffered a punctured lung. five broken
ribs and internal injuries.
-Four horses fell in the spill in which
Crawford was hurt He was riding
Brightness, from the Grassland Stable,
His mount lost it's footing at the club
house jump and toppled its rider to
the turf. The other riders were not
injured.
Crawford. whose home was in
Westminster. Pa, began riding 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Finds Gem in Chicken.

Mrs. A. II. Miller, a Formoso,
Kans.. woman, lost a small diamond
several weeks ago. While dressing a
young chicken for the noon meal a
few days ago Mrs. Miller found the
lost ''sparkler" in the chickens giz-
zard, says the Topeka Capital. 1t is
supposed that the stone came loose
while Mrs. Miller was washing dishes
and was thrown into the chicken
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Peasants Blame
Mobiles Pole Trip
For Italy's Storms
By the Associated Press.

ROME, August 5.-Peasants in
some parts of italy blame Comdr.
Mobiles North Pole flight for the
bad weather which has been dis
astrous to their crops. Reports
from the provinces quote them as
insisting that the Norge's trip over
the top of the world scrambled
the air currents and brought
about the intense storms which
Italy has been suffering.
The weather this Summer has
been the worst for the crops In
many decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Some Chicks on the Coast.

News item IN omak twash.) paper.
Marshall Latshaw says the council
has instructed him to enforce the
ordinance against chickens running
at large and riding bicycles on the
sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

years ago, when he was IL years old.
He rode on the fiat until four years
ago, when he became steeplechase
rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Bees cover alien intruders in their
hives In tombs of wax.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

playing over the next number. Frank Champlain was announced ah the Heroine" and he obliged with a yodelling song, "Tyrole." Al Bernard sang a rube song, If You're Down This Fall" while Al and Frank sang in pleasing harmony, Change Your Name, Belinda Lee" Then Al sang all by himself. "Step Up and Meet My Baby" one of those Hello-There numbers, which should make hit.
 Leon Gilbert Simon, baritone, pre- sented a rather sad program from WNYC, New York, in spite of code and other disCouraging noises. Not that he wasn't worth hearing, but his selection of songs was certainly of a mournful nature. Among them was There Is No Death" that beautiful composition of O'Hara, and The Birth of the Morn." Dignity at all times would probably be a much more fitting description of the pro- gram.
 Static drove us away from WGY, where a program was being trans mitted from WMAK. This was also the case with WYNN, New York, where an orchestra was play-What, we don't know.
 The Curb Stone quartet, an excel lent aggregation with a rather de- preciating name, since we have heard numerous curb stone quar- tets and have taken part in some Of them ourself, crashed through at WBZ, with Q group of light num- bers designed to show just what such organizations can do in the way of "swipes" and so forth. Little Tom my Went A-fshing" and My Honey" were two of them.
 We brought in KDKA, Pittsburgh, with the Symphony Players in spanish Sercnade," and WMSG, New York, with a contralto singing, "Mammy's Little Black Faced Boy" but we didn't stay long at either sta tion, prefering the peace and quiet Of a room in which the radio was silent,
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Through fife Static

Oh, what a night. Oh, what a headache! Which refers to nothing more than radio conditions. Again we say We are thankful for WTIC.
 But, all seriousness aside, condi- tions Were rather bad last evening" There was a persistent static abroad We have despaired of classifying. There was not a great deal of super tiuous volume hanging around and thoughts of DN give cause for a sarcastic "Ha-ha."
 WIZ, New York, came through well, as is usually the case, except when it doesn't, when another story is in order. We'll Dolly Stewart, pia- anist and composer, who, the an nounccr said, came all the way from Australia just to sing and play hu- morous songs. The songs were rath- CT humorous, but it wouldn't have been necessary for her to come all the way from Australia just to sing them. She could have stopped off at South Africa just as well, Say, after we get all this funny" stuff out of our system maybe we'll get down to business. We enjoyed Miss tMrs. , Stewards program immensely, The songs, of her own composition, were refreshing and they were well sung in a sweet soprano voice, belonging to Miss (Mrs.D Stewart. Among them were "The Lisping Lovers," Loyalty of Men" and Grandma Will Pay"
 The Record Boys, back with 8 brand new line of songs, kept things humming at WIZ during their per iod on the air. The well known Sammy Stept, the pianist of the az gregatiOn, kept the instrument rat ting from the time the group went on the air until they gave way 10 another feature. Even while the an- nouncer was talking, Sammy's piano could be heard in the background
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

an address delivered last night to the clergy of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut assembled in confer- ence with the Choate school here. With more than 125 of the 203 cIer- gymen of the diocese in attendance at the opening session Of the three- day conference, Bishop Murray, who in addition to being Bishop of Mary land is presiding bishop of church in>the United States as well as pres ident of its national counsel, took as his subject: "A Priest In The Church of God"
 The opening address of the con- ference was delivered by the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster D. D.. of Hartford, bishop of the diocese. who informed the clergy and others of the audience the purpose Of the conference. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock followed by special hour with singing and good fellowship discussions until o'clock, when the clergymen assembled in the auditor ium of the school chapel for tho opening session of the conference.
 The program for the evening closed with prayers in the chapel led by Bishop Brewster.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
SIkORSKY ID TRY
 AGAIN IN SPRING
Designer of ll-Fated Plane
 Begins Work at Once

Westbury. N Y, Sept. 23 R- Igor Sikorsky designer and build CT of the ill-fated S-35, in which two of Captain Rene Foncks crew lost their lives in an attempted take-off for Paris Monday, hopes to have an- other plane built by spring for second attempt at a nonstop trans Atlantic flight, he said today.
 Plans already are in preparation for the construction of plane. To- morrow the body of Jacob Islamoff, mechanic, one of two men killed in the crash, will be taken from the morgue here and carried to the Si- korsky hangar, where funeral serv-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

ices will be held. Companions of Is- lamoff and aviators from nearby fields will attend the funeral, and a detachment of marines will repre- sent the government. Islamoff was once a captain in the Russian Im- perial navy. He will be buriad in the Mohammedan cemetery in Brooklyn.
 Plans for the disposal of Charles w. Clavier's body have not been an- nounced. pending word from his wife in Paris. The French consul general is handling the arrange ments. Clavier was radio operator of the plane.
 An inquest will be held over the bodies of Islamoff and Clavier Fri day, when the details of the crash and it's causes will be revealed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

S-"The Voice of the Silent Drama" ;" 3-The Royal Salon orchestra. 10-From WIZ. 11-W. Spencer Tupman's orch.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-SO9 6;3o-Dinncr concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. S;10-Farm program. StoCkman- Farmer news and market period with reports on all important live stock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets. 9-"Music at the Rinsside," present. cd by Richard Kountz and the symphony Players, under the di- rection Of Victor Saudek. 10-Jack Dcmpsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight bout from Philadel- phia.
 10;55-Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores. 11:20-Program from the Flotilla club, Etzi Coyato and his orch.
 WBAI-BALTMORE-246 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. "The Dream Fairy" told by Lady Bal timore.
 7:3o-WBAL dinner orchestra, Rob- ert lula, conductor. S:3o-WBAL Mixed quartet. 9-WBAL Trio.
 Soloist: John Wilbourn, tenor. 10-WBAL dance orchestra. John Lederer, conductor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
THURSDAY.
Daylight Saving Time.

NOTE-While 1t Is known that WEAF, and WIZ and chain of about 40 stations will handle the Dempsey-Tunny fight and prelimi- naries tonight, WTIC, Hartford, alone has announced a definite place in it's program for the beginning of the event. No announcement as to the stations handling the fight has been made and this department has decided to let the scheduled pro- grams stand, although many of the features scheduled will be can celled to make way for the bout. A trip around the dials will give op- portunity to find out just what sta tions are taking care Of the big fea- ture. In case of rain programs will be carried out as scheduled below.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
REPAYS KANSAS CITY
Marion Talley Sings At Concert Fol
 El,pd For Deserving Musicians


 Kansas City, Sept. 23 P}-Marion Talley, the youngest prima donna of the operatic stage, last night repaid Kansas City for part of her musical education.
 The .19 year old star of the Metro politan Opera company sang at Con- vention hall to provide a fund for the education of deserving young musicians of the city. The receipts wer; $11,5O5, all of which went to the fund. Miss Talley bore all eX- penses of the concert herself.
 The sopranos own opcratic debut last winter was the climax of an education in this country and abroad which was financed largely by Kan sas City friends who had been at tracted by the possibilities of her voice.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
BISHOP MURRAY SPEAKS.
Addresses Clergy of Conn. Episcopal
 Diocese at Wallingford.

Wallingford, Conn, Sept. 23 P- The Episcopal church is facing a new era and the possibilities of it are in the hands of the ministry" the Right Rev. John G. Murray, S. T. D., bishop of Maryland, said in
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
MTIC-HARTEORD-i-fi

6-Emu Hsimbergers Hotel Bonu trio.
 6:25-News bulletins. 6:30-To be announced. 7-Mid-week religious sing. :20-Broadcastin direct from the municipal stadium at the Sesqui- Centennial exposition, Philadel- phia. The Jack Dempsey-Gene Funny worlds heavyweight cham pionship bout, 0 rounds to a de- cision. Preliminaries to the main bout will also be broadcast. 11-News and weather.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 e:10-Newspaper Sidelights. 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton from the Esey studio. s:30-Jackson Hunters Cabin or chestra. Baseball and market reports. 7:05-Continuation of the organ mu- sic by Arthur Clifton. s-Musical program. 9:30-The Little Screen Players un- der the direction of Herbert F. Lang.
 10-Clover Male quartet; William Curran, first tenor; Harry Rege, second tenor; Thomas Connors, baritone; Louis Provost, bass. 10:3O-Amphion Trio. 11-Weather reports; missing per sons; baseball results.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-515 16-Silyertown Cord orchestra.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6-Cafeteria concert. 7-Stocks, grain market. 7:20-Children's period. 7:5O-Sport results. 9-Studio program. 10-Goodrich Silvertown orchestra. WMAF-SO. DARTMOUTH-441 6:45-11-Same as WRNY.
 WNAC-BOSTON-i3O 6-The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:3O-shepard Colonial dinner dance -"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sin fonians. 7-"Ginger Gems'-Eddie Diggs and his orchestra and What's Going on This week" 7:36-Talk, auspices Associated Pharmacists of Massachusetts. S-Musical program. S:30-Concert program. 9-Program by artists from the Walters Amusement Agency. 10:05-Dance music, broadcast from Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach; Crescent Gardens orchestra.
  5:45-Stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day and baseball scores. 6:1O-Announcement. 6:40-Sidelights on newspaper busi- ness.
 6:45-Big Brother club. S-Musicale. :r5-11-From New York.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-382 5-May Singhi Breen, banjoist; Peter de Rose, pianist. 5:30-Blockwell Trio. 6-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7--Midweek hymn sing. 7:30-Meyer Davis orchestra. S-The Screnaders. 8:30-Orchestral concert; Frances Paperte, contralto. e-Eskimos. 10-SilvertoWn orchestra 11-Frank Farrel's orchestra.
 WHN-NEW SORk-381 5-News, racing and baseball. 5:10-Muriel Ryan. songs. William Sckoloff, pianist. 5:25-News, racing and baseball. 7-Icelald dance orchestra 7:30-Pat OBrien, ballads. 7:45-Selma Markels, soprano. S-WiN Oakland's orchestra. 8:30-Oyerture and vaudeville. 1l:30-Orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW SORK-455 4:35, 5:30. 7-Baseball reports. 5:32-Stock market quotations. 5:35-FinanCia summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:5O-Farm market reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
WOR-NEWARK-i05

WOR-NEWARK-405 | 6:l5-Bill Wathey. Sports 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble.
 7:3O-Oreste's orchestra.
 S-Vaughn de Leath. | S:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. ! S:S5-Ncws bulletin. l S:4O-Vanderbilt orchestra. | 9-S. S. La France orchestra. i i1O-Horace Taylor, reader. ! 10:15-Chateau Baltusrol orchestra. WNJ-NEWARK-252 1 7-James Carroll, baritone. 7:15-Andrew Owen, pianist. 7:30-Rosemary Smith. reader. 7:45-Whitehead and Eyeriss, piano
 duo. | S-Herman Lutz, baritone. S:15-Melyille Cadmus, pianist.
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 | S:30-Ralph Barnes entertainers. ! 9;30-Estelle Furstenborg, violin. 9:45-Florence Zines, piano. 1O-Estelle Furstenberg. 10:15-Marian Stern, piano. 10:S0-Studio program, 11-Dance music. I2 mid.-Midnigh organ recital.
 WAANI-NEWARK-263 6-Ernie Kricketts orchestra. |7-Mayor of Holly Park. .7;15-SpOrt talk. 9:3o-Irma Leiss, soprano; Marjorie
 Dippel, pianist. 10-Ken Smith orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 Silly Sternau, pianist. 8:15-Fred BIumeister. 1 S:30-Arline Frear, soprano. 8:45-Billy Mahan, baritone. 9-D. W. Dunckle, pianist.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6:O5-Dinner music. 6:50-Department of Agriculture. Roll Call, Birthday List Especial concert from Sesqui-cen-
 tennial exposition.
 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Chelsea concert orchestra. | 1O-Fry's dance orchestra. 1 1O:45-Supper club dance orchestra. ] 11:3O-Organ recital WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 5:5O-Baseball scores, sports, l 7:30-Dream Daddy.
 WFI-PHHADELPHIA-395 6:45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
 orchestra.
 S-The Serenaders. S:30-Orchestral concert.
 9-Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10 Silvertown Cord orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27s | 6:30-Billy Hays orchestra. | 7:3O-Snellerburg symphony orch. 8-Josh Saddler's Serenaders. S:3O-Agnes Everts, soprano. 9-Carolyn Thomas, soprano. ! 9:3O-Musical Chefs.
 6:55-Prof. Dolittle. | 1O-The Hood Boys. e
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:45-Horticultural Question Box, S-Seaside Trio, 9-Studio concert. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-30o News flashes. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:S0-Morton dinner music. | S-Ambassador dinner music. Steeplechase pier dance orch. 9-Violin recital. 1 I9:15-Traymore concert orchestra. l 1O-Fry's dance orchestra. 1O:45-Supper club dance orchestra, I11.30-Organ recital
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports. ! 6:3O-Dinner music. I 7:3O-"WGY Book Chat" L. L.
 Hopkins. | 7:45-Mme. Joel-Hulse, cOntralto :15-Instrumental trio.
 o-RoyaI hour from WIZ. 10-Male quartet program. 11:30-Organ recital.
 WGR-BUEFALO-3t9 6:30-Dinner music. -11-Broadcasting with WEAF. l1-Weather forecast. 11-11:15-Dempsy psy-Tunney fight.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-21s 4:30-Eastman theater orchestra. 6-Eastman theater organ. 7:30-Book chat. 7:45-Program from WGY. S:30-Baseball scores. 10:45-Dempsey Tunney fight. 11:30-Organ recital. WIBX-UTICA-2 7:30-Dinner dance program. ! 10-WIBN Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

7-Madison concert orchestra. 7:05-Sporting news.
 S-'Voice of the Silent Drama"
 S;3o-Judge, Jr. 9:45-Democratic talk.
 9-Royal Salon orchestra. 11-Spencer Tupman's orchestra. WRNY-NEW YORK-375 6:45-Jcwish Circle. 7-Sport rays. 7:10-Frank Garbarini, accordion. 7:3O-Tracy and Daughcrty, songs. 7:45-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 S:15-Radio questions and answers,
 S:30-Constitution lawyer series.
 S:45-Marjorie and Dagmar.
 9-Giuseppe Adami, yiolinist. 9:15-'Iron," Dr. T. O'Conor-Sloane 9:45-Mme. Parker's ensemble. 10-Ben Lyon, Jack Gold.
 1D:15-Czechslovak orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-2ss 9-Question Box. 9:30-FIorine Trio. 9:45-Elrta Brochel, soprano, 10-James Egan, violinist. 10:10-Eugene O'Neill, tenor. 10:30-Chamber music. WBNY-NEW YORK-322 S-Ona Welsh, songs. S:15-Vincent Moore, Rose Fisher. S:3o-Iban and Yuban, twins. S:45-Irma Gary, soprano.
 9-Milton Yokeman, tenor. 9:30-Irma Gray. soprano. 9:45-Al Alcaro orchestra.
 Quicksilver Voiced Tenor. 10:45-Al Alcaro orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-31G
 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Vincent Sorey Trio. 7:15-Baseball scores, news. 7:20-Trio. 7:40-Arcadians
 S:3O-"Footlight and Lamplight, Oliver Savier.
 9--Lovat Pipe band; May Singh
 Breen, banjo, and Peter de Rose piano; Four Jack Roses. 10-Arcadians. WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6-Olcott VaiIs orchestra. 6:30-Employment opportunities. 6:35-Jack Cohen, pianist. I7-Monte Carlo orchestra. 7:35-John Cassidy, baritone. 7:45-Margaret Spinelly, soprano. S-John Cassidy, baritone. S:15-Margaret Spinelly, soprano. S:3O-Hennefeld string ensemble.
 S:45-Milton Yokoman, tenor. 9--Solow Soloists. 9:30-Straus Serenaders. 1O-Food Show. 10-Ernie Golden's orchestra. t1:3o-Care of the hair.
 12 mid d.-Broadway Mite.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273
 5-Elyira Geiger, pianist. 5:15-Eddie Woods, songs.
 5:3O-Harriet Kaphan, soprano. 5:55-Nervo 5 Rumat. G-Jesse Borak, soprano. 6:15-H, K. Naples, auto ours. 6:30-Everglades club orchestra. | 7-Everglades orchestra. | 7:15-Time Pop Question Game. 7:3o-For Trappers, songs. | S-Majestic string ensemble. | 9-Joe Davis, songs.
 9:15--Dowd and Johnson. 9:30-FlorenCe Mascott. 9:45-Iians Maag, Ludwig Hiltl. 10--Troubadour TaverL ties. l1-Castillian Royal orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-528
 7-Piano selections. 7:10-Market high spots.
 7:2O-''keeping Fit" Joe Buddy. 7:30-Police alarms.
 7:35-"Timely Health Hints,' Dr
 Iago Galston.
 7:55-Baseball results.
 Silly O'Hara, tenor.
 S:15-"S Switzerland"
 S:35-Rose Jonas, pianist. S:55-Eiolin recital.
 9:15-Helen Laufenberg, soprano. 9:30-Songs.
 9:45-Helen Laufenberg, soprano. 10-Songs.
 10:15-Piano selections.
 10:30-Police alarms; weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Charles Henry Button, driver of
1Tilling motor omnibus, was sum-
moned for driving in manner dan
gerous to the public. Evidence was
given that the defendant at q point
where the road was seven and eight
yards wide. pulled out to pass a
Timpson omnibus. causing motor
proceeding in the opposite direction
to pull up dead to avoid q collision.
In the motor car were Mr.. J. l..
Hutchinson, clerk of the Greenwich
Police Court: Mr.. T.. w. Frey, the
magistrate. and the usher, who were
going to the Woolwich Police Court.
Mr.. Gush, who appeared for the
defendant, said he had been an
omnibus driver twenty-seven years
fourteen years on motor omni-
bus) and had never been convicted.
In filming Button 20s Mr.. Dummett
said it was abundantly clear that
he had pulled out and tried to cut
in between the Timson omnibus and
the advancing car.