davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

ing. He told about one Siberian who wanted to sing The Prisoners Song" The judge ordered him to leave the court. or words to that ef- feet Tosti's Goodbye" was one of the classicals and an orchestra le- lection was also played before we left. This was a kind of mixture which the announcer said had noth- ing to do with the case. That old familiar number, The Three Trees" was also presented. the announcer reciting the words.
 CKCX, Toronto. came in with its usual heavy volume and extraordi- nary clarity. We heard a soprano solo, Heart of Mine." which was we'll done. We got in on the closing selection at WADC. Akron. another loud one. The number was Home, Sweet Home"
 We also heard a section of the dinner music program from WCCO, Minneapolis. It was about 7:30 o'clock when we brought in the sta tion and we chalked up new early" record. Then we went next door to CFCF, Montreal. where we heard a dance orchestra play T Never Knew What The Moonlight Could De-" We might say that we went next door about two hours later. CFCF' came through strong and steady, with no fading'at all.
 WTAM, Cleveland, and WNJ, Newark. both very loud. but the former fading to some extent, offer ed dance music. The Collegian Sere- naders at the Willard station offer ed Kiss Me With Your Eyes" (heh- hehD. and then at WNJ a band played Roses For Remembrance"
 Bob Brown and his Overseas Uku lele, feature we used to hear at
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

The Record Boys, WIZ feature, will make their appearance before the mocrophone of that station each week during the winter months. h. stead of being heard on Thursday nights, as they were last winter they will step before the mike each We'd rnacIn,, r,t a, ,olo
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Ruffo, Weber and Fields the New York Symphony Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer. the Edwin Franko Goldman Band, a grand and light opera company both under the direction of Cesare Sodero, Vincent Lopez and his or chestra. George Olson and his music, Ben Bernie and his orchestra, and B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra. The program will continue until mid night.
 Telephone Amiversay Banquet
 WAR, Providence, will broadcast | the proceedings of the Chamber of Commerce dinner In Recognition of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Invention of the Telephone" direct from the Providence Biltmore hotel ballroom on Tuesday evening next. The program will begin at S:30 o'clock and there will be music and interesting addresses.
 Music Appreciation Series
 The fifth of series of programs devoted to music appreciation for public schools will be broadcast by WTIC, Hartford, on Wednesday morning next at 10:45 o'clock. The general subject will be Program Music" the first section for the pri- mary grades, the second for the up- per elementary grades and the third for the junior and senior high schools.
 Frieda Hempel to be Heard
 Frieda Hempel, world famous soprano, will be heard on the At- water Kent program from WEAF, New York, and chain of stations tomorrow evening at e.15 o'clock. This series of programs, each one featuring a famous artist, is attract ing wide attention.
 Level Club Program
 VICES will broadcast the Level Club Entertainment which is to take place on the s. S. Caledonia, docked at Pier 45, North River. at 9:30 Thursday evening, November IS. There will be many special features on this program. including well known musical comedy and vaude- vile players and Louis Silvers Or chcstra.
 Yale Band to Broadcast
 The Yale University band will be hoard In special program from WTIC. Hartford, on Tuesday eve ming next beginning at 7:3o o'clock. The program will emanate from Sprague hall, New Haven, and will be one hour In length. College songs. marches, classical selections and popular dance tunes will be in cluded.
 Bruce Bairnsfnthcr at VICES
 Bruce Bairnsfather, artist-author who wrote the play "The Better Ole" will broadcast from VICES, New York, at $40 o'clock. Thurs day afternoon. Mir. Bairnsfather has written another play around "Old Bill" the hero of "The Bet ter Ole" which will be seen on the stage soon. called "Old Bill, M. F." "The Better Ole" produced by the Coburns, was Dhenomenally success ful. both in New York and on the road.
 McNamcc at the Mike
 Graham McNamee of the WEAF staff will be before the in the Yale Bowl, New Haven, and will give a play by play description of the Harvard-9ale football game for the audience of WEAF, WEEI, WTIC and WGR. next Saturday. The broadcasting of the proceedings of this football classic is of national interest to sport lovers and will begin at 1:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

10:30-12-Symphony orchestra.
 KTHS-HOT SPRING-375 10-Football. 10:10-Music. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 9-Orchestra. 10-Minstrel show. 11-Weather report; dance music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-484 9-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Musicale; concert. 11-Market reports; weather. l1:05-Dance music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air. 9-Studio program. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-News; quintet; soloist.
 KOA-DENVER-322 9-Football. 12:30-Dance music.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 12-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

An earthquake such as that of 1923. in which more than 100000 persons lost their lives, is not likely to come again to Japan for many years. said Dr. Komei Imamura, seismological expert and professor of the Tokyo Imperial university.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

the time from Chicago, came back last evening from WJAZ, that city. Bob is an entertainer of the high est quality and he knows how to put his stuff over. We had been wonder ing where he was. We heard him sing Baby" last evening, and the station came throlgh very loud.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFOR F noon-News, weather, farm flashes.
 '1:45-Play by play description oi the Yale-P Princeton football game direct from Princeton, N. J. 6-Dinner music, Moe Blumenthap: Hub Restaurant quartet. 6:25-News.
 6:S0-Soprano: a. Morning (Speaks) b. Through Sunny Spain (MateD c. D'Amor Sulp ali Roses from I'll Trovatore" (verdD; d. Si tu le Voulais (TostD; e. Charming Dolly (Gaynor). Esther R. Cantor soprano; Eleanor Salzer, accom- panist.
 e:45-Popular Songs: a. Where'd You Get Those Eyes? b. If You Can't Tell the World She's Good Little Girl. Just Say Nothing Al All; C. She's still My Baby; d WalkingAround in Circles; e. Me Too. Dody Krivitz, popular enter tainer; Alma Marcott, accompan- ist.
 T-Dinner concert, continued. 7;S0-Bible Study Period, What is Religion" Rev. W. D. Mckenzie Hymns.
 @S-Hartford Composer Period John Spencer Camp, organist composer, conductor.
 Soprano Solo - There is q River From the Cantata The 46th Psalm" Ida Yudowitch, soprano; John Spencer Camp, accompan- ist
 Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano --r Serenade in B minor. Emil Heim- berger, violinist; Lee Joseffer, cellist; Herbert Holtz, pianist Violin Solo Romanza in D. Emil Heimberger.
 Baritone Solos a. Evening; b, The Night Has a Thousand Eyes; c. The Greeting Of the Roses, Earl styers. baritone; John Spencer Camp, accompanist. -8:S0-Program by the Salvation Army band of South Manchester David Addy, bandmaster: a. Wellington March (Scotney) ; b. Trombone Duet: A Hiding Place in Every Storm (Arr. Hawkes) ; Deputy Bandmaster Hanna, Band [ Ce1a Nr- ies of Peace (MarshalD; d. Male Chorus: The Gospel News: @. Air Narie: AS the Days are Going By tArr. Hawkes.; f. Keighley Citadel March (Jakewayl. e-Harvey Hutchinson, baritone. 9;15-Dave Young, Scotch entertain CT.
 9:45-Popular Songs, Airline Tal- madge.
 10-Weather, 1O:05-Club Worthy orchestra. 11-News.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26s @l;45-Y Yale-Princeton game from WEAF.
 WCAC-sTORRS-e75 FS:30-Football game, Connecticut Agricultural College vs. Rhode Island Agricultural College.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 *2-Pay by play account of the Harvard Brown football game di- rect from the Harvard Stadium. 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6;15-Arthur Clifton at the organ. 6;S0-Dinner music. Market reports. 7:05-M. A. C. farm flashes. 7;15-Capitol theater orchestra. 7;45-Knights of Pythias male quartet.
 sS:10-Boston symphony orchestra. 10:15-Leo Reisman's Hotel Bruns- wick orchestra. 11-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WCsH-PoRTLAND-25e 12-Stocks.
 6-Markets; weather; lost and found 6:S0-Children's period. 7:30-Short results.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 Princeton football 7:55-Broadcast. S-Musicale. From New York, broadcast of New York Symphony orchestra direct from Carnegie Hall. New York city; Walter Damrosch, con- ducting.
 10-Radio forecast and weather; E, B. Rideout.
 WNAC-BOSTON-43O 1.-The Farm News Digest. 1:1o--Jack Flynn and his Melody club.
 1:35-"Can Stammering be Over come?' by S. D. Robbins. ~1:45 - Harvard Brown football game. Announced by Paul Waitt. 6--The Smilers. 6:S0-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

| 7:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WEI-PHILADELPHIA-395 Tea Room ensemble. S-Dance orchestra. 1 6:30-Dance orchestra. Toy Tales. S-Topics in season. Entertainers. 9-Balkite hour. 1 l0-Elwood Wins quartet. | 10:30--Dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTlC CITY-3OO 7:15-Organ recital. 7:3O-Dinner music. Spinner music. S:3O-Alice Sachse, pianist. | 9-Concert orche stra. | 9:30-Dance orchestra. 1O--Studio program. l 10:30--Dance orchestra. l 11-Dance orchestra. | 11:30-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 l 7:30-Lecture period. | 2-Seaside Trio. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO *2-Football game, Army vs. Notr Dame. | 6-Powell Inn orchesAa. 6:S0-Dinner music from Onondag; Hotel 7:30-Musical program. 10:S0-Dance program from Tel Eyck Hotel. WGR-BUFFALO-319 '2:15-Jointly with WEAF; Yale Princeton football game. 9-The Balkite hour. WMAK-BUFFALO-36 6:30-Dinner music. 7:30-Musical program. S:30-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S S:30-Theater 5: orchestra. 5-Theater organ. l 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:S0-Shea's Buffalo theater. S;S0-Football scores; weather.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 *2;15-Football game. ! 6:15-Dinner concert; reports; talks S--Concert. 9:55-Time signals; weather.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR 6-Dinner concert; markets. 7:50-Sports, police reports. S-Same as WEAF.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND--3S9 6:15-Music. S-Orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Orchestra: soloiste, 9-Concert. 11:30-Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-S5S 2:30-Foothall game. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-422 11-Orchestra. 12-Sam Jones, entertainer. 12:15-Orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-122 S-Radio club; music. 9-Dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7:45-Sextet; soloist. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 7:35-Dinner music. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Light opera hour. 11-Sam and Henry. songs. 11:10-Musicale; songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 S-Dinner music. S:30-9-Musicale. 10-Million sing; almanac. 12-Songs; organ; dance music. 1-Dance music.
 WOK-CHJCAGO-217 12-2 2:30-Orchestra; organ.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s .7-Theater organ. 7:3O-Orchestra. 9-Photologue. 10-Theater revue. 1O:30-Songs.
 KYW--CHICAGO-o26 7-Bedtime story; dinner concert, S-Musicale. 9-Edison musicale. 11:So-Congress carnival. 1-Time signals; weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22G 7-9-Dinner music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22e 9-Orchestra: soloists; play. 9:45-Harmony time. time songs. i1-Variety time. 12;30-Dance music.
 NENR-CHICAGO-266 o-3-Popular music.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Lullaby time S.15-1-Barn dance.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O Edgewater Beach orchestra, to;45-News. 12-Edgewater Beach orchestra
 CHIC-TORONTO-S57 lQ--Orchestral concert.
 CNRW-WINNIPEG-3s5 t1-Dance music.
 ChCL-TORONTO-357 7-DinNer music
 CkSC-TORONTO-357 S-Orch.stra quartet,
 WHN~-LOJISNLLE-tOO S!30-io-Concort; time announced.
 WSM-NhSHNILLE-2S3 '; ;45--Orchestra bedtime story 9-Popular music.
 WSB-ATLANTA-t2s 7-Sunday school lesson. o-Atlanta artists. l1:45-Musicale frolic.
 WFAi-DALLAS-176 ';3o-1e:30-Choral music. 2-1-Artists' recital.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-47s :30-Sunday school lesson. :30-l2-Artist recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
, 1926-07-29
publication,

1T is hereby made known that the
Z Horse, Carriage and Boat Taxes
for the second half year 1926 will
be received at the Police Offices
in Christiansted and Frederiksted
from July 20, 1926 to August 10,
1926, both days included, after
which time the list of arrears will
be transmitted 10 the Director of
Police for further measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be sub
iect to a fine OF Franc 100 if the
tax be under Francs $500 and
Francs 200 if the tax be Francs
$500 or above, besides the ordina-
ry levy expenses.
The tax-lists will be distributed
by the Police Department and are
to be filed out in conformity with
the Ordinance of February Y, 1853,
and returned to the respective Po-
lice Offices within IS hours for the
towns and 4 days for the country
districts.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States.
st. CroiX. % June, 1926.
G. P. SHAMER,
Des2atchjag Socret1ry.
, 1926-07-29
4 Startling Al10a1oor8nt!!!

lust when we all marvel at the won.
derfully improved FORD CAR at the
/" same old price, another surprise comes,
with drop Of $50 90.
Only quantity production makes this
possible, and the world realizes every
day that the Ford Car gives you more
pleasure with 9 much smaller invest
ment, than any other car Of its class.
Those that know value buy New Fords.
1t is also the easiest car to re sell in
st. Croix.
Our price on a touring car, with Self
Starter. and Balloon Tires is $545.OO
Danish West Indian Currency.
What more can y0u expect!
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The Ford agency, Chrjstjan8ted.
July 18th, 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

SIZE
15c Amami Shampoo ................. &c
Coo D. & r. Cold Cream, 4 OF. ........ .39c
SOC Meet 33c
Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste ......... .33c
Soc Java Rice Powder Observation-Disclosures 6c
Coo OdorOnO, medium. Observation-Disclosures. 39c
LIS COty's Compact Rouge. ............. SIC
6Oc WildrOOt Tonic, medium ........ 36c
Csc Melba Lipstick. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
LOO B. PauIs Henna ...........73 c
Soc GIazO Nail Polish. MISUNDERSTANDING 4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
REV. WALDEN MYER
DIES ON VACATION
Canon of Washington Cathedral
Was Visiting in Glou-
cester, Mass.

Rev. Walden Myer, canon Of the
Washington Cathedral, died today in
Eastern Point, Gloucester. Mass,
where he was passing the Summer,
the office of the Cathedral was ad-
vised.
DR.. Myer had been ill since Sunday.
The funeral will be held here Satur-
day at noon, with Bishop Freeman
and the canons co-workers at the Ca
thedral participating. The rites will
be in Bethlehem Chapel.
DR.. Myer, a native of Washington,
was graduated from Harvard in 1890,
and oxford In 1899. He was ordained
a deacon in 1898 by Bishop Satter-
lee and a priest in 1899. DR. Myer
has been canon for more than 10
years.
His only surviving relative is a sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Myer, 917 Farra-
gut square, with whom he made his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
HALL-M|LLS PROBE
NEARS CONCLUSION
State to Decide After Today
Whether to Continue Case
or Drop 1t.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE, n j.; August 49,
Today's questioning of witnesses in
the Hall Mills murder mystery will
complete the testimony on which
State Senator Alexander Simpson,
special investigator will decide
whether to go on with the case or
drop it.
For three days State police have
been taking statements from all
those who had any connection with
the investigation four years ago into
the manner in which the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills. his choir singer met death. Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall was arrested
two weeks ago charged with the muir
der of both and two days later was
released in $4,000 bail.
After a period of preliminary in
vestigation the detectives this week
set out to build anew the story of the
crime. To do this they summoned
more than so witnesses. The final
questioning is to take place today
and after a scrutiny of all this testi
mony Senator Simpson has promised
to announce, some time tomorrow
whether he will fight the case to a
finish" or abandon it,
Important persons who have not
vet been questioned include Willie
Stevens. brother of Mrs. Hall: Henry
De B. Carpenter. a cousin, and the
mystery woman in Orange" A
week ago Senator Simpson announced
that this woman had come to his Of
eSidsnee' f'ss yS.sn'ari'y a1d offered important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
WHlTTEM0RE PLEA
TO HIGH JUDGE FAILS
Bandit Goes to Death on Gallows
Shortly After Midnight for
Killing Prison Guard.

By the Associl lted Press.
BEVERLY FARMS. Mass, August
12.-United States Supreme Court
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes today
denied the application for a writ of
error made by Attorney G. L. Pen
dleton in behalf of Richard Reese
Whittemore, under sentence of death
in Baltimore.
Pendleton and Deputy District At
torney Rowland X. Adams, who ap
peared for the prosecution. were clos
eted with Justice Holmes here fol
more than an hour. Both of them
came from Baltimore last night
Adams making his decision after he
had learned that the negro attorney
planned to carry his fight for the life
of his client to the highest court in
the land.
Pendleton's petition was for a writ
of error on a denial of a writ OF
habeas corpus by Baltimore courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Actual Framing of Bill for In.
PRODUCTION in December to
Be Definite Step.
LAST HOPE ABANDONED
FOR VOLUNTARY UNION
Maj. Covell to Outline Measure for
Submission to Public Utili-
ties Commission.

Preparations were made today by
officials of the Public Utilities Commits
sion for drafting a bill for introduc-
tion at the next session of Congress
to compel a merger of the Capital
Traction and the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Companies. Actual
framing of the measure will be done
by Maj. w. f. r. Covell, Assistant
District Engineer Commissioner, as
signed to public utilities.
Maj. Covell indicated that he would
confer with William Mckinley Clay
ton, chairman of the public utilities
committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, before putting the
legislation in form for the considera-
ton of the utilities commission. He
is confident that Mr.. Clayton has valu-
able suggestions to make because Of
hi8 familiarity with public utility
matters.
Like Former Bill
The bill will be modelled after a
measure introduced in Congress sew
eral years ago providing for a volun-
tary consolidation of the traction COM
,
drastic provisions for penaliZng the
companies if they fail to merge.
While Maj. COvell as we'll as the
members Of the commission have not
yet definitely decided on the penalties,
it was indicated that the chief feature
probably will be a franchise tax
amounting to about 20 per cent. in
addition to the present tax of 4 per
cent on the gross income. The COM
panies are not paying a franchise
tax now. Maj. Covell pointed out. al
though one of them set a value on its
franchise during valuation proceed
ings some time ago.
I'VE know what the franchise Is
worth he said. although the COM
pany has never paid a tax on it,"
Threat of Bus Lines.
Another possible punitive measure
which probably will be included in the
bill, Maj. Covell said. is a provision
for a more liberal attitude toward the
establishment of new bus lines. A
threat to permit new bus lines to par.
allel the street car lines and serve vir-
tually the same territories as the car
lines, he pointed out. would force the
traction companies to take the merger
question more seriously.
Members of the commission have
practically abandoned hopes of vol
untary amalgamation Of the traction
companies, and decided on the puni-
tive legislation to bring it about.
Every effort will be made at the next
Congress to get enactment Of the bill,
which will be completed for introduc-
ton just as soon as the new session
Convenes in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
TALES OF REBELLION
IN RUSSIA CONTINUE
Trotsky Has Asked for German
Aid. New Anti.Red Band
Formed, Say Reports.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. August 12
Sensational reports concerning the
situation in Soviet Russia are again
printed by the Bucharest newspapers.
Leon Trotsky. deposed war minis
ter. is said to have asked for German
military aid" and the Soviet oppo-
sition press is pictured as calling on
the people to rebel against the afro
cities of Rykoff and Stain"
The papers assert that a new anti
bolshevik secret organization, called
the Black Star. was responsible for
the recently reported insurrection in
Russia.
Report Of trouble in Soviet Russia.
have been given official denial in
Moscow. The Tass Agency, official
Soviet news diSSeminator in a dis
patch to London. Monday said:
Reports of NJ. Stalin's assassina-
ton. military revolts, mobilizations
and disturbances on the Black Sea are
absolute nonsense. Everybody laughs
at them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
FERRY WORKERS STRIKE,
Norfolk Portsmouth Service Cur
tailed With Non-Union Men,
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, August 12.-The
strike of engineers and pilots aboard
the ferries connecting Norfolk and
Portsmouth went into effect last night
at o'clock. Little excitement and
no disorder prevailed. The ferry man.
agement Immediately supplanted the
strikers with non-union men sufficient
to operate one boat on a Commute
schedule. This schedule ceases at
midnight until s am. and between
these hours Norfolk, normally seven.
eights of a mile from Portsmouth,
will be automatically removed about
90 miles. as far as the travelling pub
lie is concerned.
Cause Of the disagreement be-
tween ferry operators and engineers
and pilots was laid to the alleged
failure of the operators to recognize
the union of the employees. Twenty.
three engineers and pilots and one
fireman walked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BANDIT SURROUNDED.

MEXICO CITY. August ~ R.-
Commandant Gen. Arnulfo Gomez Of
Vera Cruz announces that the bandit
Vidal Tenorio has been surrounded in
the mountains by federal troops. Gen.
Gomez has said he intends to get
Tenorio dead or alive.
Vidal Tenorio was said in dispatches
from Mexico City In May to have been
at the head of the bandits who kid.
naped j. w. Shanklin of Canyon
City, Tex, and held him for ransom.
Shanklin Is chief of the colonizing
department of the Ell Potrero sugar
mill in the state Of Vera Cruz. The
sugar concern is said to have paid
200 pesos ransom for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Sun Starting Fire in Hay Rick
Blamed for $4,000 Farm Loss

than $1,000. The furniture was saved.
insurance covered most of the dam.
age.
Rockville firemen and neighbors
were quick in reaching the scene. but
the flames spread so rapidly that all
efforts against them were futile. The
dry straw in which the flames started
f1ared up suddenly, the manner of ig-
milton being mystery to the owner
as well as those who gathered to aid
him. The havoc was greater than at
any fire in this section Of Montgom.
cry County in recent. years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
REVOLT IN SPREADING,
Albanian Prince Reported Ready tt
Take Refuge on Ship.

BELGRADE, August 12 OP.-Ad.
vices from the Albanian frontier tend
to show that the recently reported re.
volt in that country, started by emf
grants who had returned from Italy, lie
spreading. Prince Ahmed Bey is said
to have fed to Durazzo. escorted by
armored cars. If he is further pressed
1t is asserted that he will seek pro.
lection aboard an Italian warship an.
chored in the harbor of Durazzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Cool Fall Weather
Forecast Soon by
Expert in Chicago
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. August 12.-Early
arrival of cool Fall weather is pre-
dicted by Prof. Gayle B. Pickwell.
ornithologist at Northwestern Uni
versity, from the congregating OF
purple martins near the campus.
Shortly, he said. the birds Will
start on their southwark flight
and Autumn will come with their
leaving.