davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
TREASURY BALANCE bal. SlT6,242,1o2.

Boston-Exchange 9l; balances, fl.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Inquiries in the market for loco- motives are estimated in excess of S66, valued at between S25. 5.000,0 900 and s3O,OOO,000. Orders have been placed since Nov. 1 for 1l3 locomo- tives. Should pending business be closed before the Id of the year it is calculated the industry would have it's best record in more than three years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Mergenthaler Linotype company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents a share with the regular quar- terly of SIPS. An extra of the same amount was paid in the preceding quarter,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Nov. IT tR - Heavy melting steel scrap has declined 50 New quotations for No. i grade range from SIT to s17.50 and No. 2 $16 to s16.50 a ton.
 Stocks of silver at the end Of Oc- tobar increased to 5000 fine ounces from 3S6,00O ounces the month be- fore. The months domestic produc- tion was 5,011,000 ounces against A. S60,000 in September. Production for the ten months this year totaled 111,106,000 ounces of which 50,421,- 900 were domestic.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Furnished by Eddy Brothers X Co.
 Insurance Stocks.

LOCAL STOCKS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

One layette is available where needed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

There are twelve wheel chairs t be loaned at present.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Two speakers who will address the Columbian Women
of Georgia Washington University at the annual banquet OF
left: Mrs Florence Kahn representative from California
Right Mrs Mary T. Norton representative from New Jersey
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
|. }. OF [. GIVING
 ANNUAL DONATION
S1,000 Yearly for Research Into
 Southern History

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. R-The United Daughters of the Confederacy have established a biennial prize of S1 900 to encourage research in the history of the south, particularly in the Confederate period. Mrs. Arthur H. Jennings of this city, chairman of the prize committee, said the award will be known as the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize.
 Beginning in November the award will be made every two years, and competition will be limited to the undergraduates and graduate stu dents of universitise and standard colleges in the United States and to those who have been students in these institutions within the pre- ceding three yo ITS. Where no essay of high merit is submitted, the prize will not be awarded for that year, Mrs. Jennings said.
 Any phase of life or policy may be treated. she continued.
 Payment of tho prize will be In two installment7 of $500 the first at the time of the award and the sec ond upon the printing of the manu- script. This will serve to promote the printing of the essay In permanent form at the authors initiative, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER r. 1926

i7:30-Violin solos. Edward Rice. l7:45-WGY Agricultural program. S:30-From WIZ, | 9-From WIZ.
 10-Soutkern Hemisphere Cruise
 Singapore" from WIZ. l BIX-UTICA-234 6:30-7:30-Dinner dance music 7:30S-Ham and Cam, grid-leal l twins.
 S-9-Oldtime dance program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31e 6:30-Dinner music. S-11:30-Jointly with station WEAF WMAK-BUFFALO-266 | 7:15-Daily news items. | 7:30-League of Women Voters KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:So-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. | S:40-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro.
 duce markets; news period. 9-Sacred Song concert presented by
 the quartet of the First Presby-
 terian church of Pittsburgh. 10-The Symphony Players under
 the direction of Victor Saudek. 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores. 11:35-Pittsburgh Post concert from
 the Grand theater, Pittsburgh.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469a S-Willard Hotel orchestra. S:30-One-act play. S-Pennsylvania Railroad hour. 10-"The Grand Tour," broadcast
 with WIZ. 10. 0.30-Kitt Hour of Music. l:30-Meyer Davis Le Paradis band.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-161 6:30-Dinner concert. 7;45-O. Henry story by A. W.
 Brown.
 S-Junction City Trio. 9-"Ehe Eveready Hour" 10-Moments musical. 10:30-Raefe's Palais dor orch.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 7-State theater vaudeville and mu-
 sic, baseball scores. S-Salon concert. S:30-Ritz Male quartet 9-Eveready entertainers. 10-Moment musical from N. '. 11-Studio program. 12-Emerson Gill and his Bambo
 Gardens orchestra.
 WBAI-BALTIMO 7--WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:3o-WBAL Mandolin orchestra. 9--WBAL staff concert. 10-WBAL ensemble.
 WSB-ATLANTA- S-Garden Message. 10--Concert. 12:45-Bohemia orchestra from City club.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 9:45--WSM bedtime story. 10--Piano and baritone recital.
 CNRA-MONCTON, Can.-322 S:S0-Bedtime story. 9-Studio program. 11-CNRA orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

tional friendship and good will in the Pacific. in the opinion of Kazue Ku- Iwashima, new Japanese consul-gen- eral here.
 The people of the Pacific" said Consul Kuwashima at luncheon given in his honor. must be given Q knowledge of the character, the life. and the surroundings of other peoples in other lands. There must be respect, not prejudice; friendship. and not enmity.
 International friendship cannot be oLtained without international knowledge, and international knowl- edge largely depends upon interna- tional education and cooperation"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

S:40-Lillian Chadwick, concert ban
 joist. S-Stewart Fashion Plates, 9-Y. M. C, A. Hour. 10-Ken Smith and his orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 6:15-Bill Wathey, Spirits" 6;3O-Brettin Hall string quartet. 7:30-Premier orchestra. S-Edward Bierseadt, Travel Talk. ' S:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. S:35-News. S:40-Vanderbilt orchestra. 9-Wurlitzer organ recital. 9:45-Jimmy Carusos Musical Tab
 Ibid.
 10:15-Ritz Carlton dance orch,
 WNJ-NEWARK-348 G-Lincoln Highway entertainers. S:35-Jack K. Morris, show shop
 ping.
 S:45-Jacob Dicker, tenor. 9:05-Muriel Ryon, soprano. 9.20-Ralph Solodar, piano. 9:30-To be announced.
 WHAR-AILANTl CITY-215 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
 orchestra. S-Salon concert. S:S0-Male quartet and pianists. 9-Eveready Hour. 10-Moment Musicale. 10: :30-Rolfe's Palais Dor orch.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6;05-Dinner music. 6:50-Department of Agriculture. Roll call; birthday list. S-Steeplechase Pier dance orch. S:30-Steel Pier Minstrels. 9-Chalfonte-H -Haddon Trio. 10-Emo's movie broadcast, 10:30-Cummins' Kentuckians. 11:05--Supper club dance orch, 11:S0-Edward' dance orchestra.
 WLIT-PHILADE 5:50-Baseball scores; sports results. 7:30-HoWard Lanin's dance orch.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S S-Andy Stanton, sings S:15-Gurnse Buttermaker. S:3o-Peter Ricci, baritone. S:45-Charles Higgins, songs. Al Wohlman, songs. 9:3O-Giovanni Medori, pianist;
 Francisco Ponti, tenor. 9:45-Chic Griffith, piano phiend. l0-Billy Hays Tea Garden orch.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 7:30-Dinner dance music.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O 6:S0-News flashes and scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7;45-Fower's fashion flashes and
 theatrical review. S-Steeplechase Pier dance orch. S:30-Steel Pier minstrels. 9-Concert. l0-Emo's weekly movie broadcast 1o;20-Dance orchestra. club dance orch. 11:30-Edward's dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTAD1-3sO 6-Stock reports. news items and
 baseball scores. 6:3O--Dinner program from Hotel
 Ten Eyck, Albany. T:25-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS,

 VICES, New York, S:20-Turkish Music by the Stamboul quar- tet. VEAL, Baltimore. S:S0-WBAL Mandolin orchestra. WIZ. New York, 9-Pennsyl- vania Keystoners. WNYC, New York-Mary Ann Rose Trio. WFBH, New York, 9:45 - Sofia Halska, Polish soprano.
 LECTURES. WNYC. New York, 9-"Fire Pre- vention." WGY, Schenectady, 1o-Travel talk with music. Singapore.
 DRAMA. VICES, New York, 8 - Play Her Chance"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Says Hawaii Is Seat of
 Pacific Peace Movement

Honolulu, Sept. ' P1Hawaii is the seat of a great movement des- tined to create new era of interna-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
TUESDAY.
Daylight Saving Tinne,l
MTIC-HARTFORD--4Ia

WTIC-HARTFORD--4Te 7:30-News bulletins. baseball scores and police reports. Surprise pro gram.
 :. WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 655-Markets. Hotel KimbalI Trio with Bob Patterson 7;30--Baseball results, s-Haydyn Nave quartet Of Boston 9:30-Florence I Holm, girl bari tone, presented by courtesy ot The Players, 1o-Musical program from the Ho- tel kimball studio. i1-Weather reports, missing per sons; baseball results.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 6-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6.30--Shepard Colonial dinner dance 1-'Whats Going On This Week featuring Ferncroft Inn orchestra 7:5o-Talk, Daniel J. Kane, candi- date for district attorney, s-Copley Male quartet. S;3Q-Concert program, 9-Musical program. t0:o5--Dance music, broadcast from Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach. Crescent Gardens orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 5:45-Stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and Found. 6-Keith's Radio Review. 6:10-Events of the Day and scores 6:2o-Joy and Cantor in songs. 6:45-Big Brother club. [: :S0-Burdett College talk. 7:5o-Talk. S-11-From New York.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306 s:o5-Safety Council speaker. s:10-Musical program. s:30-Gold Dust Twins. 9-Eveready Hour.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 6:45-Black and White Inn orch. !: 40-Baseball scores. 9-Eveready Hour, t0-Daily news bulletin.
 WCSH-PORTLAND, Me.-256 6--Cafeteria concert. 7:30-Sport results. 7:42-State public health talk. 9-Studio program. 10-Moments musical. 10:30-Palais Dor orchestra.
  S:30-9-Prof. Salvatore Villanit' $ Military concert. o-10:20-Charles Stricqland's Pali- sades Amusement Park orch. tone.
 WNYC-NEW YORK--528 6:25-Piano selections. 6:35-Market 6 high spots. 6:45-S. S, Bear Mountain orch. 7;So-Police alarms. !, 7:3o-"Work of the Department of Health S-"Baseball," talk, S:15-C. Bryce Little, baritone. s:30-"Outdoor Life" talk. S;45-C. Bryce Little, baritone. a-"Fire Prevention" 9:15-Mary Ann Rose Trio. 9:45-~Civil Service announcements, 1orJoseph Pantano, mandolinist. lo:20-Piano selections. I0.30-Police alarms and weather forecasts.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 6-uncle Geebee's Return. 6:30-Chas H. Wilkinson. Golf Talk" ..." e:40-Aaron 6 Rosen, Yiddish Folk Songs. 6;5o-"The Tourist Around Manhat tan''-Christopher Garland. 7-Arrowhead Inn concert orch. 7:15-Baseball scores and news items. 7:20-Orchestra S-Play: Auspices Episcopal Actors Guild, Her Chance" by Florence Milward. Cast: Charlynne Court land (now playing in Henry Behave"). Camilla Priestly and Rexford kendrick. 8;20-stamboul Quartet, Turkish music. s;30-Dorothy Dickson. The Blues Girl" s;40-Stamboul Quartet. S:an-" History of Civilization" c. K Ogden and R. K. Wood. Civilian Sweeney, bass-baritone. 9:t5-sam Diamond, blind concert pianist, 9;So-Clarence Williams Trio, Negro Jazz, 9;50-Bob Emmarich, Jazz pianist, 10-John and Harry Diehl, zither and piano duets. 10;f0-Bob Emmerich. 1o;2o-2ither and piano l0:20-Arrowhead Inn dance orch.
 WFBH-NEW YORk-273 5 3o-Banjo Eidie's orchestra, 6:15-Hotel Majestic String en- semble. :55-Weather report 9-Castillian Royal orchestra, Jim my Carr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
rDaddtqis "
EDcuinqI
FairY'T
LOBSTER AND FROG
or MARY CPAHAM. BONNER

"The bathtub is all right for me-"
said the lobster.
~ don't ask for anything else." said
the frog.
"By the way" the frog added, "are
you always as red as you are nowT'
"Not always by any manner or
MEANS" said the lobster. "rhat Is,
Of course, I am always the same,
but real Holsters are green when they
are about the coasts.
"When they are cooked they be-
come red.
"But of course am not real lob
ster."
"Nor am a real frog" said the
frog.
"Do you mind?" asked the lobster
"N0t q Bit" said the frog. II feel
Just the same about this as do about
not Winding that only have tub az
my home.
"In fact, I'm only In the tub at times.
] don't even live In the tub all the
time.
II live on the side OF the tub. But
I don't mind"
81 only live on the side of the tub.
too" said the lobster. "but l don't
object.
"And / never meet another lobster
friend. only meet you. but ] don't
mind"
81 never meet another frog, nor
even lily pad. nor even stump, nor
even bug, but don't mind"
"If the boy feels very tired, or for
some reason or other doesn't take his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
THE SKY'S BROOMS

"Hello." said the Wind, "want to
come along?"
ooh, yes" said the Breeze Brothers.
"Come along, them" said the Wind.
81 have m engagement today to sweep
the sky"
Its a pretty big engagement, isn't
IT." asked the Breeze Brothers.
ooh. yes" said the Wind. "but none
too big a job for the Wind.
"Ah. have all my brooms ready.
I'll give some Of them to you.
"Yes, you may all have some, too.
But I use a number at q time.
ooh, when the Wind takes to sweep
Ing there is sweeping to be done! And
sweeping is DONE"
So off hurried the Wind and behind
him flew the Breeze Brothers.
Rushing through the air they went.
rushing, whirling, swlrling.
They breathed cool air as they went
along but they did not leave much
wind behind them, for they were TAX
ing It all with them to the sky.
They were leaving a little behind
but not a great deal.
There had been q good deal of wind
around for the Wind and the Breeze
Brothers had been about, but now they
must give the sky all their attention.
On, on they rushed, hurrylng to the
sky.
The Wind was in the lead, carrying
many brOoms.
The Breeze Brothers followed along,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

The Breeze Brothers Swept, Too.
carrying other and somewhat smaller
brooms.
Then they reached the sky.
Oh, how the Wind swept
The wind used all his brushes and
broOms.
He had a pink broom and purple
broom and magenta broom and a
broom of trailing clouds.
And he swept and he swept and
he swept. Great, huge, sweeping
strokes, back and forth, back and
forth over the sky.
The Breeze Brothers swept, too.
They swept little cloudy patches and
they swept with their smaller brushes
and brooms of purple and pink, ma
genta and lavender.
Steadily, steadily, steadily they
swept.
Then the Wind went hurrying all
over the sky.
"For the last time today" he said,
"and for few days to come, so /
must give thorough sweeping"
And once more, back and forth,
with great, huge, sweeping strokes,
the Wind swept and swept and swept
Oh, how big his brooms were and
with what mighty gestures he used
them.
The whole sky was none too big for
his great brooms.
And the broom Of trailing clouds he
used little more delicately, sweep
Ing more lightly, airlly with 1t.
Then he was through.
Then he spoke to the Breeze Broth
ers.
"COme along now, we must be of.
We have finished"
So the Wind went off to his Sleep
ing Palace, where the Wind goes when
the Wind dies down and takes rest
and where he must 90 after he has
swept the great sky.
The Breeze Brothers went along to
their sleeping quarters, too.
But the people looked at the sky
and they saw the great, sweeping col
Ors flourished across the sky, and they
said:
"What a wind-swept-looking sky and
how beautiful it is, with its sweeping,
wonderful colors."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

bath then we don't get into the tub"
said the lobster.
ut all depends on the boy" said the
frog. Sometimes have fallen down
from the side Of the tub and landed
In the tub, but the tub has been empty.
"Not that 1t really made any differ
ence.
"Had II been filed with water
would have hoated AS 1t was, just
bumped down and stayed there until I
was picked up.
II wasn't hurt. / was all right"
'T've done that myself" said the
lobster, "but ] never was hurt doing
1t. I've just lost my balance, that's
ALL"
ooh, here comes the boy about to
fill the tub with water" the frog said.
mot much water in the tub as yet"
said the lobster, "but it will fill up.
ut won't take long. In fact, I'm
sometimes afraid 1t will run over. The
boy leaves it running so long. He
says it will run out of the little holes
near the top, but sometimes l get
bit nervous"
ooh, see," said the frog, she has
put two leaves In the tub.
"But 1t doesn't make any difference
to me-"
"None to me-" said the lobster.
Then the boy came and tried to- put
the little toy red lobster on one leaf
and the little toy green frog on an
other leaf, but they kept floating
about and getting of their leaves.
He got the frog against the side Of
the tub where the running water
wasn't stirring things up so much and
the frog stayed still upon his leaf, but
the lobster was still floating about
away from the other leaf.
"A bit Of excitement tonight" said
the frog.
eyes," said the lobster. "but don't
seem to know how to play the leaf
game.
you're more at home on the leaf
than would be. In fact, you really
look far more at home In this tub
than I do, somehow"
"Oh, don't be discouraged" said the
frog.
II keep bright" the lobster said. ri
keep bright, even II l am only toy
lobster In q tub of bathing water"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
Camel the greatest tobacco
word of all time

the history Of smoking patronage than other cigarette
such cigarette had Why? Because Cae
Camel No other cigarette contain the choicest Turkish and
welcome many Domeshctobaccosg Because
millions Cames tire the
brought much enjoyment how literally smoke them
to smokers. Because they never leave acgarety
When Camels came into the The worlds largest
world they brought entirely bacco puts the utmost
of smoking satisfaction and quality into this one cigarette
contenment Millions who have you the melowest mild
tried them ali, who could well that from
more will smoke only try Came Regardless of
table what you wiling pay
that this the home experienced will find this famous smoke
smokers. every fine feature you looked
Camel IS the worlds favorte for in cigarette
cigarette Camel is given greater Have Came!
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company WinstOn-Salem, NJ c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
Hungry for His Mamma

Buddy was visiting his aunt. 1t be-
ing his first vacation without his
mother and being only four years old,
he was quite brave until the first
weekend. Aunty noticed that he felt
pretty blue and was not eating any
dinner. "Why. DEAR" she said, what
Is the trouble2 You are not eating
a thing"
The tears came fast then and Bud
dy said: "Oh. Is so hungry for my
mamma"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
Perfect English

A teacher, noticing two strange
faces in his class, remarked: zones
and Smith, why are you here? I
thought you were in the class below"
"No, sir" replied Jones. "him and
me has been promoted because we
both of us done good at grammar"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
DeceiUing in Looks

"Johnny." said the father Of pre-
cOciOus five-year-old at the dinner
table, don't you think that is a pretty
big piece Of cake for boy Of your
sizeT
"It looks big. papa" replied Johnny.
"but It's sponge cake and nearly all
holes"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
"A Tree Product

Little Charles-Papa, do nuts grow
on trees?
Papa-Yes, my son.
Little Charles-Then what tree does
the doughnut grow on, pa?
Papa-The "pantree." my SON.
Progressive Grocer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Why is "E'' the most unfortunate of
letters? Because it's never in cash.
always in debt. and never out Of dan
ger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
Cat and a Match

What is the difference between q
cat and a match? The cat lights
on its feet and the match on its head.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Two catsup bottles and four old Jar
rings will provide much amusement
for the children in mock horseshoe
game, playing 1t just as "horseshoes"
Is played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December Is
(Special.-Funeral services for VIII
liam r. Peters, who died on Thursday
in Washington, aged " years, follow
ing a long illness, were held this
morning at the Methodist Church
at Potomac, burial being in the GENE
terry nearby. He was son OF the
late Thomas Peters. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Asbury Stearn
Fawcett and Miss Helen Peters of
Washington.
Russell L. Linthicum, %, of Alex
andria, Va. and Miss Ida T. Green,
20, of Washington were married yes
terday by Rev. B. w. John. pastor OF
the Methodist Church, at the home of
the minister. Oscar J. Zook, %, of
Hyattsville, Md, and Miss Myrtle {.
Benin, 20, Of Washington were mar
ried at Woodside by Rev. Ralph
Smith. Rev. Clyde Brown officiated
liam Tammaro, 20, and Miss Kathryn
Virginia Shaw, 10. both of Washing
ton.
William Warren, colored, Of the
upper section of the county, found
guilty by jury in the Circuit Court
here of assault with intent to kill, was
sentenced by Judge Robert B. Peter to
three years in the penltentlary. IL
was charged that he used a knife on
another negro.
Early in the week Randolph B.
Wilmington, 26 years old, of Washing
ton obtained a license from the clerk
of the Circuit Court here to marry
Miss Rodea NJ. Shellhauser, 80, Of
Vendergrift. Va, under the impression
that 1t would be good for use in Bal
timore. When he learned, however,
that it authorized the performance of
the ceremony only in Montgomery
County he returned it to the clerk OF
| the court.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Hamil LinwOod Compton,
%, of Great Cocapo, w. Va, and Miss
Grace Anita Gradwell. IS. of Bethesda,
Md; John e. Ven Derburgh. 26, OF
Atlanta, Ca, and Miss Dorothy v
Harvey, 10, of Washington; Joseph
A. Marceron, %, of Ballston, Va, and
Miss Dorothy J. Faulkner. 10, OF
Cherrydale, Va; Ross II. Finn, "a. and
Miss Evelyn Rose Alvey, IS, both OF
Washington; Lewis III. Kerns, %, and
Miss Lula May Lawson, 20, both OF
Leesburg, Va; John l.. Eagler. 90
and Miss jeanette T. Nicholson, AZ
both of Washington, and Manbeth II
McShawn, %, and Miss Frances v
Carpenter, %, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
KDkA TO BROADCAST
ICELANDIC PROGRAM
Station Will Send Messages to Far
MULTIPLICATION Head Here
Will Take Part.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 20
Messages in Icelandic will be broad
cast to Iceland from Westinghouse
station KDKA here tonight.
The messages, broadcast simultane-
ously on So and 309 meters, will pref
ace the stations second Far North
program of the Winter, starting at
10 o'clock, Eastern standard time.
Greetings for Icelanders have been
prepared by j. E. Borgoild, Danish
consul general in Canada for Den
mark and Iceland, and A. {. Johnson,
consul at Winnipeg. =,
The remainder of the program Will
be devoted to messages and news or
interest to remote settlements In
Canadian northwest territories and
Yukon. DR.. c. Brun, in charge or
the Danish legation at Washington,
will transmit a message to GOV.
Rosendahl, in Greenland, and Donald
Mac MILAN, American Arctic explorer;
J. Dewey Soper. Canadian naturalist,
and G.. p. Putnam, American explorer,
will broadcast greetings to old friends
in the Arctic.
Hugo Holten-Moeller, operator OF
station OGG, Godhaven, Greenland,
will rebroadcast the Icelandic mes.
sages on a special transmitter. to in.
sure their reception at Reykjavik,
capital of Iceland. Hotter Moeller re.
ceived the first Far North program in
November in it's entirety.