davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

ley Barlow's Nicollet Hotel orchss.
ira.
s:1S D. m.-Iusical Program.
10 o. m.-MusicaI Program.
II .. m.-weather Report. Closing
Grain Markets and Baseball Scores.
1905 D. m.-Dance Program. Wal
lie Erickson's Coliseum Orchestra.
wKRC-Cincinnati-
10 .. m.-swiss Garden Frolic. Ace
BriEode and his IL Virginians.
II D. m-sam Jones Columbia
Record Artist
11:16 p. m.-Acs Brisods's Viz
WMAK-BuffaIO-20
m.-Dinner music Hotel
onandaga. Syracuse. N. Y. Jointly
with WGY.
$40 p. m.-MusicaI direct from
Shea's Buffalo Theater. Buffalo.
n. Y. Broadcast by wGY. WHA3f,
WFBL and WMAK.
1880 p. m.-Ausicale.
WsAI-Cinclnnati-8
$40 p m.-chiIdren's story. by
Mrs. Ethel Knapp Behrman.
8 p. m.-wsAI radio chime SON.
cert. by Robert BadgIey.
ing card weekly news review Of
national and international events,
by Allison F. Stanley.
$3.50 p. m.-Ths Bicycle Playing
Card Sextet.
$3.50 p. m.-Lelia LIE Mar. pianist.
WWJ-DetrOit-363
7:ao p. m.-Goldman Band con-
cert.
WGY-Schenectady-S79
p, m.-Hotel Onondaga Orches-
ira. Syracuse. N. Y, also broadcast
$40 p. m;-Buffalo rheater and
broadcast by WMAK.
1925 p. m.-New York Philhar-
H nevis sym E1.@';,r, program from
broadcast by wiz.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance program from
Sycamore Hotel. Rochester, N. r.,
also broadcast by WHAM.
CFCA-TOrOntO-056
p. m.--CFCA's summer orcheg-
ira IN musical comedy selections
ana dance program.
neutrality-suspicious.
$3.50 p. m.-Euphone Quartet.
UMAQ-Chicago-44
6:1b p. m.-Topsy Turvy time.
?. m.-Chicago Theater Jrgan,
chestra.
s:4o p. m.-Baseban scores.
S:oo p m.-Jack Chapman's Or.
g, p. m.-Daw and Pratt men Of
$50 p m.-Radio photologue.
- p. m.-Chicago Theater weekly
WCAE-PIttsburgh-4s1
e:l6 p. m.-Market and financial
S:26 p m-P1ics reports
$3.50 p. m.-Silent period.
m.--Continuous program Of
1ancs musin by ,alteranting orches-
ira oHect from Kennywood Park.
WJR-Detroit--Sl7
7: p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
symphony Orchestra; soloists.
1870 p. m.-Lagoona Gondaiier.
S p m.-Detroit symphony Or
chesta "a broadcast with ,WCx.
Chief" and his "Jewett Radio JeS-
WJJD-ChiCago-37O
0:46 =. m.-Dinner concert. Howard
peterson playing the Geneva
organ. Palmer House symphony
E Nlaysrs, Compton's Il Sec By the
torians.
8 p. m.-PaImer House Studio.
isabel Defaut. Palmer House Wig
Hill, jr.
10 p. m.-Palmer House Studio.
toriAns.
IL p. m.-Settin' Up Hour. Palmer
House Studio. Jack Nelson. Pslrrer
House Victorians.
WGR-Buffalo--SIO
1:SO p. m,~-Joint broadcastinR
with station WEAF, New York City;
GOLDMAN band concert: Edwin
Frankie Goldman. CONDUCTING, from
the Hall of Fame, New York UNI
NsEsitY campus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

uiar organ music. iscond part Of
program1~
p. m,-Meeting of the secka-
tary Hawkins Radio Club.
$3.50 p. m.-xylophons solos by
Ray Overholtz.
. p. m.-Henry Thie1 Castle
Farmers.
WDAF-KaDsas Clty-S60
p. m School of the Air.
p. m.-"Around the Town with
12:46 p. m.-Nighthawk FroIic.
WHAS-LOuisyille-4
$3.50 p. m,-Mixed vocal and In
strumental concert under the aus.
pices Of Arthur Finding. baritone.
KTHS-Hot Spring. Ark.-375
1880 p. m.-Dance concert by the
Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II p. m.-Accordian solos by Joe
Kuntz.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-SO9
7 p. m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Employees Band. 7. J. Vas
tine. conductor.
S:t5 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast. Baseball scores.
KYW-ChicaGo-636
8 p. m.-Music Hour from the
Chicago Evening American.
p. m.-Musical program from
Congress Hotel.
8 to $3.50 p. m.-Classical concert
from the Commonwealth Edison
Company.
$3.50 to II p. m.-Congress Carni-
ii p. m.-Time signals and wealth
er report.
WBZ-springfield, MaSs.-SSS
B:5S p. m.-Markets.
8 p. m.-Capitol Theater OrcheS"
$50 D. m.-Baseball results.
8 p. Morgan recital from the
Harvard club by Mildred Vinton.
$3.50 p. m.-Max L Krulee and his
p. m.-Concert.
10 p. m.-Weather, missing per-
sons. baseball results.
WAIU-Cincinnatt-
S:1S .. m.-Dancs orchestra.
wCX-Detroit-S17
9 to 7 p. m-Dinner program by
Goldketee Ensemble.
8 p. m.-Detroit Symphony Or"
chestra.
WSB-Atlanta-420
Z p. m.-Dr. Marion NIGH. Huil'S
weekly Sunday school lesson.
g p, m.Ford and Glenn in "hu''
9 p. m.-The Atlanta Atwatsr
Kent hour. sponsored by the Top
kins Equipment Company.
1915 p. m.-Ford and Glenn, IN
Evils Twin Wheeze." and other
musical novelties.
WTAM-Cleveland-S
Sis p; m;.Baseball scores, Hote!
Jansen directing.
1880 p. m-Studio program.
8 p. m.-Hollenden Hotel Orchss-
ira. Carl Rupp directing.
p. m:-VaudeVille program from
assisting entertainers.
WOC-DavenpOrt-
Gas .. m.-Chimes Concert.
o. m.-BasebaIl Scores.
10 o. m.-Musical Program.
WBBM-ChIcago-226
to $3.50 p. m.-Harmony Time.
$3.50 to 10 .. m.-Moss Covered
Melodies.
10 to 1880 p. m--Variety Hour.
1880 to 1890 p. m.-Supper CLUB,
Jack Crawford's Alemite High Pres
sure Orchestra.
1890 to 2 a. m.-The Pacific
Coast Special.
WsM-NashvilIe--2sS
8 D. m.-Dinner Concert by the
Andrew jackson Hotel Trio.
S:45 o. m.-WSM Bedtime Story.
.. m.-Barn Dance and popular
music.
KMOX-St. Louls--28O
s o. Unmarked Summary
1880 D. m.-Dinner Time Recital.
s u. m.-Schoolhouse.
0 o. m.-Orchestra soloistS
10 p. m.-One-act play, sue
EN-"
1890 .. m.-Soloists. orchestra.
IL o. m.--Dansant Mutt.
WCCO-st. PauI-416
e:66 o. m.-BasebaIl Scores.
1;1S - n.-TltansS Concert WODA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
Nearby Stations
WMCA-New York-341


ep. m.-Tappen's Orchestra.
$50 o. m.-Monte Carlo Blythe
,. m.-Jesss o. zigler. baritone.
7:16 . M Mildred Windell
1850 .. m.-Jesse c. zieEier. BARI
7:ts D. m.-Mfldrsd windslI.
8 o. m.-LudwiR Leaf. pianist
Sis o. m.-Robert r. Campbell.
Aaritone.
$3.50 .. m.-Hansen and Howard.
entertainer.
s:46 D. m.-Robert F. Campbell
3 .. m.-Edxemors Club Hotel Or.
ohestra.
$40 D. m.-Len Saxon. tenor:
10 .. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
IL D. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WPG-Atlantic City-3OO
9 p. m.-Hotel Morton dinner
$50 p. m--Hotel Ambassador din
ner music.
u p; m--RecitaL Marine Studio.
1890 .. m.-Hotel shelburns dinner
music.
s p. m.-HoteI Traymors Concert
$3.50 p. m.-Emmett WEIGHS Min
S:lb p. m--George Olson'S Dance
Orchestra.
s:45 p. m.-Ted weems' Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
lo:is D.; m.-HoteI sheIburne.
Wheeler Wadsworth Dance Or
chestra.
WFBH-New Workers.
8 o. m.-wm. McMann. invest
ment questions and answers
o. m.-MarEo Lenaus German
soprano.
D. m.-Alec Compinsky celIist.
$3.50 p. m.--Odierno Ladies Trio.
o. m.-Troubadour Tavern Or
ehestra.
10 D m.-ciub DeauvilIe sextstte.
WGBS-New YOrk-3Ie
8 p. m.-Officers of s. s. chantier
on Polar Expedition.
6:lb p m.-Baseball results and
news items.
$40 p. m.-Ukelels Bob Mac
$40 p. m.-Hyman Novick. oon-
cert baritone.
s:4S D. m.-George Hall and ala
7:46 D. m.-Clifford Cheasley,
PHILOSOPHY OF Numbers"
p. m.-Pauline Watson, VIC.
oniste; classic dance program.
$3.50 p. n--Nassau county heUx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

WRC tomorrow evening at S:45 will
be especially interesting from an
orchestral point OF view. Director
Arsenic Ralon has elected to play
the second OF the two peer Gynt"
suites Of Grieg 40 his chief en-.
deavor.
During the Atwater Kent concert,
Nicolai Beresowski, the violinist who
leads the orchestra for these con-
certs, will be heard In three violin
numbers-witn the usual vocal solos
by Allen McQuhae. The Capitol
Theater program viii present Clare
bel fIordholm az chief soloist In the
theater section Of the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
Distant Stations
WFAA-Dallas-l76

"FAA-UaIIa8-4T6
1890 p. m.-Jimmy Joys Orches-
ira.
$3.50 p. m.-Schubert Choral Club
program.
IL (midnight1-Jack Gardeners
Orchestra.
WLW-Cinclnnati-4
$50 p. MI. 9. Market Feports.
weather forecast and baseball scores.
p. m.-Organ concert of classics
by Johanna Crosse.
1880 ,. m.-JehaanA oVaasa. naus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

5 p. n1.-Organ recital,
Philadelphia. WOO (5os).
1880 p. m.-Twilight pro-
gram, Baltimore. WBAL (246). :
$3.50 p. n1.-EdIson symphony
Orchestra, Chicago. XIV (S36l.
S:45 p. rn.--Vesper hour Of
music. Washington, WRC (46Sj.
10 p. rn.--Little Symphony
Orchestra, Davenport, VOC
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 p. m.--Capitol Theater
program under the direction
Of Major Edward Bowes, New
York, wEAF. wRC. WEEx,
Wwj. WAR. wcAE. KsD.
S:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent
program, New York, WEAF,
WRC, WEEP. WGR. WV.
WSAI, WON, WCCO, KED.
s:30 .. n.-Godfrey Ludlow.
violiniSt. New York, WE.
S:4S >. m.-Goldman Band
Concert, New York, WEAF.
WEEP, WAR, WTAG. WcSIi.
"GAAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
RADIO PROGRAM.
STAYS HOME


with considerable noise, made
tuning unsatisfactory i'm all direc.
tons last evening. An s. O. 3.
held up programs of Southern
stations for while although H
did not stop Northern and MID.
western brOadcasts. Late in the
evening the Middle West came
an clearly though still with noise
enough to make tuning uncom'
Portable.
The same sort of storm condi-
: lions outside of Washington last
night as had prevailed inside the
city the night before, caused
reversal of the previous nights
situation and kept the radio pro-
grams at home. Save for the
Anglo Persians from WEAF the
entire evening program or WhC
was OF local origin. Which -
rather a reversal of the usual order
Of things in other forms OF endea-
Vor!
The evening started auspiciously
with the welcome news that Miss
EderIe had made the channel swim,
and appropriately, the United states
Navy Band concert at Mt. Alto Hos
pital, an unusually ambitious pro-
a am and very well presented, Tor
the most part.
Neither the predictions Of this
column Of weighty comment or the
interpretive announcer, Husing, were
right regarding the best feature on
the program, however. Instead OF
being the Tschaikowsky numbers,
as / had indicated, or the American
Fantasia, which Mr.. Husing Sc
lected, the real big thing Of the-pro..
gram was the "Wotan Farewell
and Fire Scene" from Wasners
ssDer Walkure."
BAND GIVES
FINE READING
Lieutenant Charles Benter gave
q very fine reading OF the Wag.
merriam number, the last on his pI o.
gram. This music will be the CHIEF
feature of almost any program In
which 1t occurs. IL given half Q
chance-and Lieutenant Benter did
more than that with 1t.
The pathos and the majesty OF
the old King gods farewell to his
daughter. when he Is isolating on q
wall OF fire, is one Of the big
things in music. The Navy bands
men gave 1t the dignity and beauty
that belongs to 1t and followed
with the awe inspiring fire scene
music worked into fitting climax.
After Spencer Tupman and his
Mayflower Grew had come to the
rescue Of the WRC programs when
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Modern Science Winning
 Over Dread Dinhthpyia

New York, April ' LP--Thc steady march of modern scientific methods against diphtheria, reducing the death rate in large cities to it's low est mark, is shown in an article ap- bearing in the current issue of the journal of the American Medical Association,
 According to the figures returned from 70 cities with populations of 100,e00 and moro. the average death rate from the disease dropped to 9.74 per 100000 of the population in 1925, as compared with q rate Of 11.05 in 1921 and 1872 in 1923.
 Tho five cities showing the lowest rates in 1925 were Duluth, Minn. 0.0; Norfolk. Va, 10; New Haven, Conn, IT.; Akron, Ohio, 2.4; and Seattle, Washington, 2.5. The cities with highest rates were Minneapolis. Minn., 25.o; Utica, x. Y, 22.6; : Camden. N. J., 2LO: Wilmington, Del. 20,2 and Tacoma, Washington, | lS.2.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
DIVORCED IN PARIS
Three American Women And One Man Have Marital ShackIcs Stricken From Them.

Paris. April ! R>--Four Ameri- cans, three women and one man, were granted divorccs by the Paris courts today.
 Ethel Gertrude Curry Beach, re- ccived a divorce from Goodwin Bat torson Beach, to whom she was married fin London. She sued on grounds of abandonment and violent temper. The couple have three daughters, the eldest being seven years old.
 Estelle Barrere Nichols was granted a divorce from her hus- band, to whom she was married at st. Louis, Mo-, in 1913. She charged coldness and incompatibility. They have two daughters, il and years old.
 A divorce was granted 10 Jane Adelaide Gould Minot from Sedg- wick Minot of Boston, on grounds of abandonment. They were mar ried in New York September 27 1916. and have a daughter years old and two sons, aged 8 and 1.
 Robert Craig Montgomery re- coived a divorce from Edith Mont eomery, to whom he was married in Boston, Mrs. Montgomery had sued for divorce, alleging coldncss, tndif- ference and scenes of violence, but the husband filed 8 counter suit denying his wife's charges and de- cIaring that she did not wish to live with him. The verdict was returned in his favor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
SALARY RAISES
 FOR MINISTER'S
Methodist Conference Advised Of
 Increases

South Manchester, April ' The annual report of Myron E, Center, superintendent of the Norwich dis trict. New England Southern Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, given here at today's session Of the GSth annual meeting of tho conference. dwelt on the progress made during the year in the district
 The report, in part, was as fol- lows: "Ono year ago we accepted ap- pointment to the supervision of this district. consisting of b7 active churches in charge Of 45 ministers, ordained and supplied, there being five churches inactive and three of which should soon be sold.
 "Delightful receptions were given 10 the superintendent and his fam fly by the New London church on May 1 and tho Norwich Trinity church on May 2S.
 "We have high commendation for our predecessor, and in the district thero is abundant evidence of his progressive administration.
 "The labor of the year has involv- cd travel of about 1S,00o miles much of this at night and mostly by auto mobile.
 Tn 22 churches more than 400 members have been received. The more outstanding churches are as follows:
 Baltic and Versailles, Burnside, Gales Ferry Moosup, New London. North Grosverdale, Norwich Trinity, Putnam, Rockville, Stafford Springs south Manchester. Thompsonville, Warehouse Point and Willimantic all of which received large numbers
 Tn no case has there been mort amazing increase in proportion tC opportunity than at Sterling where &2 have been received"
 Among other things in the repor is the announcement of salary in, creases. As against the increased cost of living which Is about 72 pel cent In the last decade the Norwich district has increased It's salaries about S5la per cent. South Man chester leads the list with an fin crease this year of $500 for it's pas tor. Burnside has voted s2S0 more Gales Ferry S200. Warehouse Poin s1Oo Westerly, R. l., $200, Soutl Coventry $50. Mapleville s10O, Man chester $90O. East Hartford sl00 Baltic and Versailles s250, Millvill and East Blackstone s100. and Staf ford Springs s200, making a tota increase of $@.5S0.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
TONE UP TIE LIVER
 FEEL LOT BETTERI

California lemon juice, natural tonic, offsets "acidity," frequently cause of many disorders, including high blood pressure.
 Although slightly "acid." Califor- mia lemons have an alkaline reac- tion in the blood which serves to offset "acidity." aid digestion (the main cause of constipation, restore appetite and generally tone up the system.
 Take juice of one California lemon in cup of hot water one-halt hour before breakfast every morn ing and note results in ten days. These results have surprised thou sands who now use this simple and effective tonic daily.
 1 Get & dozen California lemons now and make 6 ten-day test. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper in the church basement, The entire community has been extended an invitation 10 attend the supper, the proceeds to go toward the upkecp of tho local church.
 The Boys club will meet at Com munity hall Friday evening at the usual hour. There will be. practice in preparation for the "Y" circus to be held in May.
 Community club will meet this evening al o'clock.
 Walter Root has returned 10 New York after spending the past week with his mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Root. He will resume his studies in medi- cine.
 A number of the women of the Methodist church held q surprise l party on Mrs. Vernon Read at the homo Of Mrs. w. II. Payne last ovc- ming.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

After School Hours, what?" which will be led by Mrs, Sarah Hull.
 Selcheprey Meeting
 The regular business meeting ot Seicheprcy Unit. No. 2. Americoil Legion auxiliary, will be held in Le- zion hall, Thursday evening, April 9. A class of candidates will be ini- tiated and refreshments will be served.
 l. O. O. r. To Meet
 Pequabuck lodge, l. o. Q. F., will hold their regular meeting this eve ming in Arcanum hall at 8 o'clock. A number of important business matters will he disposed of.
 "Pollyanna" Postponed
 "Pollyanna," which was to have been presented on Thursday evening April 18th, by the Girls club of the Wallace Barnes Co.,. has been in- definitely postponed on account of rhe death of Carlyle r. Barnes. presi- dent of the company,
 The date of the play will be an- nounced later.
 Plumbers Stlll Out There has been no change in the strike situation as it affects local plumbers and steamhtters. The re- quest for an additional dollar a day was refused by tho master plumbers and there is no indication of either 1 side weakening.
 Nursing Class ..a An all day meeting of the nurs- | ing class will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T.. s. Gillette of ] Matthews street.
 Miss Mcdonald of storrs college will be present 10 demonstrate tho proper method Of home nursing.
 Funeral of Mrs. Dodds
 The funeral of Mrs. George Dodds of East Main street, Forestville, was held this afternoon at o'clock from her late home,
 Rev. William r. Downs, former rector of St. Johns chapel officiated and intcrment was in tho West cemetery.
 Grass Fire
 Squad A and Engine company No 9 were called cut at 5:2o p. m. yes 'tcrday for grass fire which threat. tencd the barns of William Harris .126 Pennington avenue. The hlazc was extinguished with the use o chemicals without damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Makes Kou
 More Beautiful

Apply this new wonderful harm less cream before retiring; rub it in thoroughly and leave 1t on overnight. Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nourishes, purihes; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like a child's soft, smooth and beautiful. Get a Jar Of Mello- glo Beauty Cream today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Union Cigarmakers Are
 On Strike in Boston

Boston, April (Pl-Approximatc- ly 1,500 union Cigarmakcrs went on strike in this city today to enforce demands for wage increases.
 The men asked that a part of the saving effected by manufacturers by the removal of the cigar tax be given 10 them in the form of in creased wages. This saving it was estimated, was from $3 10 $4 a thousand and the increase requested was S2.S1 a thousand. The manu- facturcrs refused the demand on the ground that the consumer was Ito benefit by the saving.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
HIT BY AUTOMOBILES.

George Dorbuck of Sl Carlton street reported to the police last evening that his automobile struck q man riding q bicycle yesterday noon. In his report, Dorbuck stated that the man was not injured and that he was under the influence of NOuor. Victor J. Eaoh of i0I Broad street reported to the police yester- day that his automobile struck q boy on Spring street. He secured medical aid for the boy, but no in jurics were sustained.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
COURT DISNISSES
 CASE (|F SKULLEY
Meriden Elan, Whose Gar Broke Gates, Assessed Costs Of Court
MERRYMAKERS PAY FINES
Nimro- -Mckeon Nuptals On April t2 ID. 4. +. Passes Resolutions On
 Death of Miss Norton -- Epworth
 League Chooses Hanford As Head

William J. SkUlley, Merlden man, who narrowly escaped death early yesterday morning, when q car he was driving plunged through the gates at the Beckley railroad cross ing, was discharged upon payment of costs of SS. i'll the Berlin court last evening, He was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Officer Henry Austin.
 Skulley pleaded guilty to the charge against him and Judge George c. Griswold, after hearing the evidence, ordered the case dis missed, after costs had been settled. Officer Austin claimed that Shullcy was driving at a high rate of speed and that he failed to heed a signal to stop, given by the officer who was doing watch duty at the American Brick Co.,, yard at the time. The automobile narrowly missed crashing into a freight car which was being switched at the time and which had passed ov9r the crossing matter of a few seconds before the car dashed through the gates. CClcbrators Pay $15 Each
 After being brought 10 court on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, three men. Joe Conta, Vincent Gregor and Jim Masias, were fined S5 and costs each by Judge Griswold last night. The total fine in each case amounted 10 S15.
 The men were arrested Saturday night at the Clayworth Brick yards, where they are employed, after Con- stables Orville Ncntres and Frank Brown investigated a complaint that the men were creating a disturbance, They were found 10 be staging a battle royal at the yard boarding house and they were taken in tow by the officers.
 Nimro- NcKeon NuptialS
 Announcement is made of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss lrent Constance McKeon, youngest daugh' ter of the late Mr. ard Mrs. Edwar, McKeon of Kensington and HenrJ Edward Nimr9, son of Bernard Nimro of Belden street, New Britain
 The wedding will take place or April 12 at 9 a. m. at St, Paul! church, Kcnsington, Rev. John c Brennan officiating. Miss Lorotti NicKeon, cousin of the bride, will nc as maid of hcnor. and John Nimro brother of the groom, will be bes man.
 Form Dramatic Club
 The progressive spirit of Eas Berlin has been carried into th dramatic field and the East Berlil Dramatic club is thc- result. Tn first meeting of the organization wa held last evening at the home O Mrs. Charles Fiskc. there being large attendance of future thespian'
 Ii is expected that the organiza ton will present several plays a yea in conjunction with the Communit club.
 Resolutions Are Adopted
 Resolutions on inc death Of Mis Alice Norton Of Kensington, passe by Emma Hart Willard chapte Daughtcrs of tho American Revolt ton. at it's meeting on April 1, hay been sent to Miss Norton's siste Miss Elizabeth Norton, and 10 th secretary of the Connecticut Daugl ters of the American Revolution.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
FIND WINE CELLAR.

San Francisco, April Pl-A sub terranean winery containing between Go.00o and 100000 gallons of wine. was discovered nearly 100 feet un- der the street level beneath a house here today by @ squad of prohibi- ton agents. The house was deserted. Colonel Sam Johnson, In charge of the raiders. expressed the opinion that the hiding place was one of a series Of concealed warehouses main- tained by ring which has been shipping California wines to eastern markets.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Following the Swedish govern ment's refusal to subsidize the sugar-beet industry production Is diminishing and it will be necessary to import the sweet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Part I

Hymn, America" E. B. C. Orchestra and Audience March, "Thundcrcr" ........ Sousa
 F. R. C. Orchestra Overture, Home Circle" .Seredy
 F. E. C. Orchestra Reading, Selected
 Fife Carlton Selection. "Mosaic" ........ Seredy
 F. R. C. Orchestra Vocal Solo, Mothers Calling
 Emma KalWat Piano Solo, Selected
 Bertha Kalwat Selection, Largo" ........ Handel
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
NEW DIPLOMA MILL
Nine Schools Tn District Of Colum- bia Selling Degrees, According To Allegations.

Washington, April QP --- Nine schools chartered in the District of Columbia are engaged in the bus mess of selling degrees. William o. Tufts, chairman of committee pre- pairing q pamphlet on the capitals educational institutions. charged in his report to the board Of directors of tho local ChaEher of Commerce.
 The name of the nine, which are advertising correspondence courses throughout the world. he said, will be omitted from the pamphlet.