davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

pared by an artist in program max.
ing. whoever he was, and delivered
lust as it should have been. Open
ing with the so-called spiritual in
anthem form, Listen to the Lamb,
the radio audience was carried IN
steady progression to the heights
reached in the "Gallia" chorus.
In only one number, the adapta.
ton of the intermezzo OF "Cavaieria
Rustjcana" was there a let down
of the emotional tension of the au-
tiience. And this was true only
because the finely. organized fem.
mine voices did not have all
the depth of tone the piece seemed
to REQUIRE. It is hoped that the
Mt. zion choir will make good its
promise and sing again-with the
same expert leadership and the
same Remarkably intelligent ACCOM-
paniment Mrs. Mary L. Rarnes
provided last evening.
ANGLO.PERSIANS
HAVE OPERA FLING
Louis Kaufman and his so-called
Anglo-Persians jumped into opera
during their concert at WEAF last
evening and presented an interpre-
tation ofathe dance of the Hours
from "Giaconda" that quite a mum.
Der of orchestra leaders might
study-and initiate with profit to
themselves and pleasure to Their
audiences, Kaufman also provided
an original Interpretation of Saint
SaeEs algerian" suite and a clover
presentation of Chaminade's "Sca.
Dance" A cello would have done
better than the saxophone in his
Tschaikowsky number, however.
The Insurance Quartet provided
several well sung numbers and the
Science Service expert told some.
thing OF the real estate loom that
has hit the site OF the ancient city
OF Carthage and made 1t almost
impossible for psychologists to
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

IL supposed to tell of the greatness
and grandeur of the Slavic people.
Gustav Charpentier. the modern
French composer of Louise" and
many shorter pieces, will contribute
his Impressions Of Italy to the
program. These impressions" are.
modern music in the finest sense
and have some very lovely moments
as well as deeply emotional climaxes
although mostly they are sketchy
Strauss great waltz, tales of
the Vienna Woods" will bring the
concert to a close and show where
the modern rhythmic craze can find
It's finest form Of expression II 1t
will but look in the music library.
FRANKLIN MUSIC
THIS AFTERNOON
Tuners should not forget, IL they
are inclined to try bit OF daylight
cruising, that the songs written
by Benjamin Franklin VIII be
broadcast this afternoon at O'Clock
from WIZ, Marguerite Cartwright
doing the singing Of them.
The Kit hour of music and john
Slaughter and his Hotel Powhatan
roof dance orchestra will bring this
evenings WRC program to close.
Joan Ruth. the Metropolitan Opera
star. Is to be the chief assistant OF
Allen McQuhae in the Atwater Kent
hour from wCAP at S:15 tomorrow
evening. Miss Ruth win sing an
aria from "Traviata" and two other
songs. as well as a duet from IRA
viata'' with McQuhae. s,
The vesper hour Of music VIII
nresent the four fine singers WCAP
has engaged for this program n
two solo numbers each as well az
the rejuvenated orchestra IN q
series OF well selected numbers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

OF the Amateur Artistic Union Of
the Middle Atlantic States.
1880 p m.--Studio program de
rect from the Marine Studio.
s. p. m.--Concert by the Hotel
Traymore Orchestra.
S:45 p, m.-Emmett welch's Min
Dollar Pier.
s:16 p. m.-Dance orchestra di-
rect from the Garden Pier.
dance ies e6rsRe mned "sems' Novelty
1880 p: m.--Hotel sheIbOurne
WEAF--New YOrk--402
p, m: What's the Hurry7"
by David Freedman, author.
6;l5 p. m.--Adele vosari, soprano.
$50 p. m.--Musieal comedy hits
by the WEAF Musical Comedy
1880 p. n.-Goidman band concert,
Edwin Franko Goldman. conducting,
from the Hall Of Fame, New York
University campus. Irish and Scotch
soIoist. To WEAF. wen. WV.
9:1S p. n1.--Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira from Hotel Roosevelt.
1915 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais FOR
Orchestra.
WJz-New York-4SS
sos p. M Waldorf Astoria Roof
! ?; m.-TaIk to Boys. BY PAL
1910 p. m.--Red Arrow Male Quar-
tet of Pennsylvania n r.
T;2S p. m.-Stadium Philharmonic
Concert. WRc and wGY will also
$40 ,. m.--Frank Anderson. BARI
$40 p. m.--Hotei Aston Roof Or.
chestra,
WRNY-New York-e5s
6:55 p. m.--Weather report.
S p. m.-Sun Sport Rays.
6:15 p. m.-charles Premmac,
$50 p. m.-orlando's Roosevelt
Concert Orchestra.
= p: m.--Helena Rubinsein. Your
7:15 .. m.--ArtistS Debut Hour.
7:45 p. MAMA Russo. old time
3. m.-Guiseppe Adami. vioIinist.
sis p. m.-Drawing Room Play
s:4s .. hutchinson q Dowd.
banjo and piano.
D. m.--Hulsrnan Trio
WMCA--Newt YOrh-341
D.. m.-Tappen's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Madelene Hulsizer.
.. m.-Len saxon, tenor.
1880 p. m.-Len Saxon. tenor.
p. m.-Lee Bartinique, baritone.
$3.50 p. m.-Hanson and Howard.
s:45 p. m.-Bradlsy Lane. bari
B. m.-Theodore Gilbert, vio-
10 ,. m.--Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
IL p n1.--McAlpiu Entertainers.
WEYC-New York-526
p. m.-Piano selections.
6:s5-Louis Rubin, pianist
0:5S p. m.--Baseball results, Ma.
Leagues. with high lights on YAM
KEGS. Giants and Brooklyn games.
m.-Louis Rubin. pianist.
1880 p. m.-The Sunday SYM
phonic Society. directed by Josiah
s:ss D. m.-AIlan Campbell. BARI
tone: and Miss Grace Campbell. pi-
.WGBs-New York-3l8
Sis p. m.-Baseball Results and
$40 p. m.--John Murray-"Harry.
Lauder Impersonations'
$3.50 D. nl.--WilIiam Harmon Black
--"Outlines OF Travel"
6:45 p. m.--George Halls Royal
7:45 >. m.-clifford cheasley "Ths
Philosophy OF Numbers"
p. nl.--Music School Settlement
Recital.
ner Of william Chosnyk's Music
Memory Contest.
$3.50 .. m.-Frances schotter. con-
s:45 3. m.-Emiiy Ebert. soprano.
9 y. m.--Alexand KadIson-.- The
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROJECTS

.. m.--sonEs written by
BENJAMIN franklin. sung by
Marguerite Cartwright. New
York, WIZ (455).
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Washington. WRC t469).
z .. m.-IrvinR Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Concert Or
chestra, Washington. WRC
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1928 p. m.-Stadium Phil
harmonic Concert, New York,
WIZ, WRC, WGY.
1880 D. m.-Goldman Band
Concert. New York. WEAF.
WGR, WV.
DANCE PROGRAMS
9:15 p. m.-Garden Pier
Dance Orchestra. Philadelphia.
WIP (50S).
$3.50 .. m.--Hotel .Astor Roof
Orchestra. New York. WIZ
s:45 D. m.--Ted weems'
Novelty Orchestra, Atlantic
city. WPG (300l.
1915 .. m.--Rolfe's Palais
Dor Orchestra. New York.
WEAF (492D.
1l:15 p. m.--Ace Brigode's
Virginians. Cincinnati, WKRC
t32bt
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Distant Stations

A--CinclnnatI--20
D. m.-Twiiight music.
>. m.-studio prcgram-
a.fs D. m-Danceiand Orchestra.
Chicago-S36
p. m. Music hour from tns Cni-
y a.aO 5. n1.-ciassicaI concert.
$3.50 to IL .. m.-congress carni.
'A Ii .. m.-Time signals and weatS-
or report.
$50 o. nl.-Marlxet reports. Boston.
o. m.--Capitol Theater orches-
ira. springfield. -Hassban results.
T.so 3, m.-PiIgrim Male Chorus
az Plymouth, Mass, under the direc-
ton Of Richard 3. Brown Boston;
$40 D. m.-Max !. Krulee ana his
Hotel Westminster Orchestra.
q n m.-Concert, Springfield.
$50 o. m.--Weather reports. miss
ing persons. baseball results, Spring
~ WsA-Ne shyiIIe-2s
o. m.-Dinner concert by An.
drew jackson Hotel Trio.
S:4s D. m.-WSM Bedtime Story.
10 p. m.-Popular and barn dance
prosiWs KRC-@C1ncinnati-s26
10 D. Swiss Garden Frolic, Ace
ii ?. m.-sam Jones. Columbia
ills >. m.--Ace BriEode's virgin
a C-slontreaI-i1f
Ills p. m.-Windsor Hotel dinner
$3.50 $50 ). Victoria Rifles Of Can
al io:so a ,. m.--wtnd.or Hotel dance
!. - yvsR AtIanta-42e
Z D. n.-Dr. Marion NIGH. Hulls
weekly SUNDAY school lesson.
D. m.-The Atlanta Atwater
Ii:4s ;. m.-Ernest Rossrs Red
HeA' KMOx-st. Louis-sso
g 3. rn.-1Marlet summary.
1880 D. m.-Dinner time organ re-
p. Orchestra. The Little
3. nl.-Orchestra. soIoist.
10 p. m.-one-act play. THE
Ghost Of Jerry Bundler. $500.
1880 b. m.-Solofsts. Orchestra
II D. m.-Dansant Mutt.
WCX--Detrolt-S17
s to o. m.-Dinner Program ~
s .. m.--Detroit symphony Or
WJR-Detroft-31
D. m.--Jean Goldkette,s Petite
symphony Orchestra. soloists
1880 D. m.--Lagoona Gondoliers.
8 D. m.-Detroit symphony Or
fI:sO D. m.-"The Merry Old
chief" and his "Jewett Radio
CFCA--Toronto-S5O
5:55 p. Mate news and wealth
err Baseball scores.
s D. m.--Stock quotations.
8 D. m.-CFCA's summer orches-
ira in musical comedy selections
and dance program.
WOC-DavenpOrt-4
Gas D. m.--Chimes concert.
4 o. m.-Baseba1l scores
10 D. rn.-Old Fiddlers program.
Chicago-37O
5:45-7 D. m.-Dinner concert
Howard L. Peterson playing Geneva
organ. Palmer House symphony
Famous Women or History
9:15 D. m.-Nartin Muller, Stther
$3.50 ,. m.--A<rowhead Inn Dance
WFBH-New YorI-29S
SIS D. m.-WillIam McManr--tn-
vestment questions and answers.
$3.50 p. m.-BilI Rietz--noyelty
Gas ,. m.--Judith Roth-sOnEs.
Sis p. m.-voney Endriss-croon-
$50 .. m.-ordierno Ladies' Trio.
81 p. Unpopular four-male quar-
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Nearby Stations
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


$3.50 D. m.-Dinner dance music
by the Hotel Ritz-CarIton Orchestra.
Walter Miller, director.
9:55 D. m.-United States time
signal and weather forecast.
1909 p. m.--United States Naval
Observatory time signal
WPG--AtIantic City-3O0
p. m.-Hotel Morton dinner
$3.50 p. m.-HOtel Ambassador
4 p. m.--RecitaL Marine studio
1880 p. m.-Hotei shelburne dIn-
8 p. m.-Hotel Traymore Concert
Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-Emmett WEIGHS Min-
strels. Million Dollar Pier.
9:1b p. m.--George Olson'g Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier.
9:45 p. m.--Ted Weem's Novelty
Dance Orchestra. Steel Pier.
1915 p. rn.-Hotel Shelburne.
Wheeler Wadsworth Dance orches-
Observation-Disclosures
6:4S p. m.--Baseball scores.
$3.50 p. m.-United States De-
partment of Agriculture, livestock
and produce market reports.
p. m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime
story and roll call.
7:15 p. m,-Concert by the Hotel
Ambassador Orchestra.
p. m.-Sports Corner, conducted
By Dr. Francois D'Eliscu. president
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
What's Doing On The Air

i, - -. sr,..
piayeFss GonAptoMs vs..,s,sS. r.ss-s
w sntcsssgs -
SO p: ni.--Palner House stg s.I
.saDss DS 800, vrssy,er
1o-1i 2. m;-.Palnneg houss s ~
V 1S sI Cook Sisters.
iz.1 -s-l .!.l n,si1ss..
aismsr H E1o vsctng,.,s. '.e'.'
wsIAKB.g'sfa les -,
$40 sS !. usa-Mu sa' program s from
the stage Of shea,s buffalo Thea
ter broadcast BY WGI Chain.
1850, 1880 p. m.--14uslcAA pk0-
gram -
WGR---EssIIssasleo --s -. A....,..
with station 49, $3.50. n -
city: Goldman Band ConcerL &c w
Frankie Goldman c9 Ms0 VIZ. len ITOI.
the Han q 49,, ~ 80 a.ctsE
program; Waino Kauppi' cornes
WDAT KANSAS Citysso
p. Hl.-Schoi 81 Us - e ssa..,-. .vsth
wDAF;'' program dedicated e hs-
is:4s 1. -Nighthawk rrolics.
wnAP-Ft. Wortll-450
zen = Tn.--Review of the inter-
oenotill -.ll .ao.laa II, re- n. Kin.
son coh0ustsu q
81. ~ IT.. .si.s.t,..., NJ Alfred Brow
uhdeE tns
sc. 80 r,4aYav. ~ fsoranm-
III ~ =. ,s..s..rs s.tS .f5y11e times.
Wis. p 1rySsW ssrI,,,aef, fgs--S7e
49,. 1880 4, Orches.
-. NE n airo broadcast
e. vS ~ So
e.sa < -Bugfaio Theater and
" 60 - va5Hs 4 n
go f5aw vork Philhar-
r,ay,Ss gSvranE,onv program. New
York when . q - VIZ ~:
aucLas, asg 4fSsr.rs nrnrrarIl from
s;SV 2. H. p.ss
HoteA sy 49, AZ sv,.s..en. xA4
WNAAse--I l nic y, !. 80. -. $3.50.
$3.50 p. NJ ch
chestra. $500, $3.50.
6.4O 2. 2s.sss ~, ! -, sv,.a cr.
$3.50 .. ms acA seAA@ pali 80
chestra- -. ,. -
p. nav Auo e
$3.50 p. n.Izadic photolosue.
b. m.-Chicago theater Weeks9
radio revue. -,
WCAE--..I tEsDuk1 IL - ssl.....,.s
$3.50 p. m----AAarket ana LlnanSl-s
review. -,
$40 p. m.--Sunshine 1lIls
6.45 p. m---Rollce repottts 80.
80 p
music. - r......,,,..s 100
$3.50 p. MI. 3. mar 49, :, Isp po...
weather. IeIEC8Bk 9N4ASA4A~e
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

s .. Morgan Recital by
Clarence X. Bawden-Phila-
deIphia, WOO (50S).
Sis D. m.-Baseball Scores
Pittsburgh. KDKA (309).
$40 D. m.-Capital Theater
Program-New York. WEAF
chain including WCAP.
1850 d. m.-Twilight Pros
gram Baltimore VIDAL (24S).
S:15 D. m.-Atwater Kent
Period-New York. WEAF
chain including WCAP.
8.sO .. m.-Godfrey Ludlow,
vioIinist--New York. WIZ
(655).
$40 .. m.--Edison symphony
Orchestra - Chicago, X w
(S36.
8:45 p. m.--Vesper Hour Of
Washington, WCAP
(469).
10 D. u.-Little Symphony
Davenport. Iowa
voc (4s4).
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CALL MAIN 1144

s
a A M
You are invite o b our guest
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
.GOUNOD CHORAL
{ SCORES IN AIR

Jack Dempsey and other VET
Grams who won the war with
rivets have been inspired to sug-
gest holding their annual con-
VentiOn by radio, on night like
last night, so that the atmOs.
phere can remind them of those
dear old days In the shipyGrds
when the riveting was particular
" good. A rivetlng contest, with
battery of rock crushers play
ing an accompaniment, Is about
the only thing that can equal
the intensity of the din In the
mir last night. Tuning anything
was practically impossibIe-al-
though North and West did their
best to break through.
The singing Of the magnificent
Jerusalem chorus from Gounod' S
"Iiallia" by the members ofthe Mt.
Zion NJ. z. Church choir at WCAP
last night was the finest example
5ef pure musical accomplishment
and great harmony that has been
heard in radio for the last six
Eaonthsi
Not even the almost perfest sing
ing of Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony' finale Wednesday evening
in New York nor the presentation
OF the Seven Last Words" during
Easter week by the New York Ora
torfO. Society equalled it. For pure
harmony and carefully constructed
climax there are few choral COM
positions IN the same class with
this great work of Gounod's. But
t. requires singing by people whose
souls are drenched in pure music
whose sense Of the drama they are
interpreting is acutely allied to
their feeling Of harmony.
The negro people have that sense
OF drama and can ally ii with music
az few other races. And when they
give free expression to their musical
feeling 1t is true to the last detail.
This is just what was done by the
members OF the choir under direc.
tor James T. Beason last night. No
great prina donna with years Of
dramatic and vocal training could
have put one whit more into her
work thar did the musicalIy intelli.
gent solosst in this particular mum.
Der last night. That entire produc-
ton was great music almost per.
tectly interpreted to the most
minute shade OF feeling.
The Gounod number was but the
cllnax OF program that was pre-
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
SYM HONY AND.
JAZZ MIX

symphonic music and jazz this
evening-grand opera star, Irish
ballads and jazz tomorrow night
the loud speakers will deliver just
one doggonned thing after another
during the next AZ hours!
The program for the New York
Philharmonic concert which WRC
will get from WIZ and broadcast
at 1925 this evening is made up
from an infinite variety of things
that give a fair idea to the listener
of how modern music got that way
- from Wagner to Charpentier.
There will be a bit of baritoning
from the WIZ studio during the
halfway period of the symphonic
concnrf
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Stucco Bungalows

Several new stucco bunRa.
lows have already been com.
pleted. They have all sanitary
appliances and are open for
your inspection. Visit them and
you'll realize just how attrac.
tive a summer home can be at
Beverley Beach.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
ENDORSE CASHMORE FOR
 GENERAL OF BLUE ARMY
Members Unanimous In Choice Of Loadcr--Champion Bowling Team
 Presented With Cup.

William Cashmere of Maple street was unanimously endorsed by tho
 Blue Army of Eycrymans Bible class last evening to be the next gen. ral ol the army, Tho rccom- mendatlon now goes back to q con- mittee of which Harry E, Parker is chairman, and will be referred to the executive committee Of the class at the next session.
 Mir. Cashmere has been active in the class ever since it started and could have been general ot the Blue army on at least two previous occa- sions had he so desired. The trophy won by the Blue army bowling team. champions of the in ter-church league, was presented 10 Harold r. Judd, chairman of ath- letics, by George Meade. captain of the bowling team. Mr. Judd in turn presented 1t 10 the army. The tro- phy now is on exhibition at tho Y. M. C. A.
 1t was voted to place a baseball team in the church league next sum mer, but Mr, Judd, who represents , the army on the executive commit tee of the league, was instructed to
 report that the army favors the use of the soft ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Mans Heart Found to
 Be Twice Natural Size

Charleston, Ill, March a CT. k. E, Curtis, q paper hanger. has for 50 years carried q bullet in his
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

neiehbors The sisters recall that a year ago their father refused an offer of S2O,00Q to sell the farm They believe that an attempt is be. ing made now 10 drivc them away and force them 10 sell,
 Four times inc mysterious visi. tor has climbed 10 the top Of q great rock 300 yards from tho house and danced weird step, Al other times he had been heard 10 cry like q baby He has never been seen al closer range and dcscrIp- ions differ Ndghhors believe ic Rides in q swamp not far from the farmhouse and in proof maintain that th'W horses have sui,d while crossing a small bridge at that point.
 The sisters aye armed and have 'hrcatonod to shoo' their tormcntor on sight. Today 'hc girls posted mo 'r"spass" signs about tho farm 'o keep away the curious who have "eon attracted hY reports of the haunt"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Claim Il Will Do Away
 With Publishing of
 Bulky and Costly Books Is About Size of FOun- tain Pen.

Nv York, March 90 LPJ -- A "reading machine" that folds into the size of & fountain pen and is designed 10 do away with reading bulky books has been invented by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Tiske, re- |tired, the IIerald-Tribuno says to- |day.
 Admiral Tlsl;e has completed a working model of the invention (Which he describes as likely to bender obsolete printing presses land typesetting machines and 10 revoluttonize the publishing busi- ness. The device also is expected to mako eyeglasses unnecessary for many readers who nov wear them.
 The invention. which Admiral fiske calls tho "Flske reading ma chino," consisjs oC an apparatus not unlike longrctte. on which are mounted a magnifying lens for one eye, q shield for the other, and 2 rack 10 hold reading matter.
 The reading matter for use with he machine is produced directly from typewriter manuscript by photography and is so microscopic n3 10 be undecipherahle with the naked eye.
 The admiral has had inc first
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
SILK DYE WORKERS IN
 PASSAIC MAY ORGANIZE
.Action Follows Threat of Min Strike Leader 10 Form
 New Union.

Passaic, N, d., March S0 Ip) --. Efforts to organize silk dye work crs in the Paterson district will be made by tho associated silk work ITS independently of the united "ront committee which organized the present strike Of 1G,000 work IFS in the Passljc textile district.
 This announcement, made by Fred Hoolscher, secretary Of the associated silk workers. came last night after threats had been made ny Albert Wolsbor1, leader of the Passaic strike, that he would or ganizc the Gyc-house employees himself.
 Woisbord, who has hecn charged with communist beliefs by the operators, recently requested tho cooperation Of the associated silk workers in eiteclIng tho Paterson organization but was refused.
 Police and strikers clashcd again yesterday resulting in the arrest of tight strikers. At q mass meeting iater, Wcisbord denounced the po- lice and said that his committee had instituted strikers "to defend themselves against illegal assaults"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
MAY BE SAME MAN
Rochester Policeman Recalls Arrest ing Man Who Might Have Been 4Obaldcston's Half Brother.

Rochester, N. T.. March 30 LPl-- A man named Turner who may be the half-brothcr of Dr. Edwin F. Obaldcsion, of Ashury Park, N. J., now under arrest for horse stealing nearly a half century ago, was ar rested near here in 1903, William J. McInorner, former Rochester city detective, said today. Dr. Obaldcs- ton has blamed crimes charged against him to this half-hrother.
 "The man arrested by me answers perfectly the description given by Dr. Ohaldeaton of his half-hrothcr,' ? according to the former detective, now q real estate operator. He was about 4S.
 Police records show the name Of the man arrested by McInerney was given as Charles w. Turner and that th" arrest was made on June 15, 1908.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
MURDERER IS SOUGHT
Book Agent and Truck Driver Hunted as Material Witnesses in Buffalo killing.

Buffalo, N, Y. March 20 tP,--A truck driver and Il book agent were the subjects of police search today for questioning concerning the mur- der yesterday Of Pauline sokolowsk, !5-ycar-old maid employed in the home of Mrs. Jane Burke. The girl was clubbed over the head and shot t9 the breast.
 Neighhors told the police that a truck driver for Buffalo concern had stopped al the Burke home twice yesterday afternoon, When detectives tried 10 locate the man they found he had given his en- pIoyrrs a fictitious address, The police declined 10 make public the mans name,
 The authorities wero also In. ,ormod that a book agent made n canvass of the rcighborhood late yesterday but they were unable 10 locate anyone who had given him
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
an order. He was described as short, thick set, and about 45 years old.
To Arrange Date for
 Plumbing Code Debate

Another public hearing will be held before n plumbing code is of fercd for adoption, the sets Of ordi- nances prepared by Architect Earle K. Bishop and by the master plumb CTS of New Britain to he discussed ut that time.
 This decision was reached last night at q meeting at Mayor A. NJ. Paonessas office, The mayor eN- pressed himself as satisfied with the existing code with a few changes.
 o. A, Peterson. a master plumber, said the proposed new code would unnecessarily increase the work of plumbing, Architect Bishop dcClar- I'd the new caring would l." one sided because plumbers arc opposed to his ordinances and favor those of thcjr own dictauon while laymon are neither interested nor acquainted with the trade.
 Mayor Paouessa fccls @o minutes or discussion by the ordinance com mittee should he sufficient 10 whip the code into shape.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
STON|NGTON APE
 MUSTN'T TRESPASS
CiTl Heirs to Old Farm Post
 Official Notices Today
S.oN!ngton. Conn. Mnrch 30 LPl-

S'on!ns'on, Conn" March 80 Rs- To protect them from a mysterious visitor who is trying 10 drive them rom their home, MuMel and Mil. dr"d Miner, youthful sisters will aSE the court 10 appoint a guard ian, they announced today. A strange figure, described as re- S'mbling an animal as well as q man, has haunted their farm for days, the girls complained.
 The Miner sisters have lived alopo Since tho death of their father three weeks ago, The estate Of 5000 acres was divided among nine heirs, and tho old homestead was awarded 70 Murel and Mil dred. A brother Latham, lives q mile away. They have no near
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Wild Geese, Change Their
 Plans, Don't Go North

Portland, Ore, March %O Rl-A flock Of approximately 25,0oO wild geese that have harassod Gillian county farmers all winter, instead of following their annual custom Of going south. have abandoned another of their traditions. Now they re- fuse to go north with the advent of warm spring weather, according 10 reports to the state game commission office here.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
MILITARY PROMOTIONS

Hartford, Conn, March 30--1l' resignation of Captain Thomas l. Sullivan, company s, to2d infantr! national guard, was accepted in spe. cial orders from the adjutant gen. erals office here today, The promo. ions Of Charles R. Daniels. 1GGtl infantry, 10 the ranh of first lieuten- ant, Frank Grimaldi 10 the rank ol captain and Waiter 4. FitzsimmonS to the rank of first lieutenant were also announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Soyiets Will Pay Mill
 Hands Half Their Wages

Moscow, March S0-DUc 10 q N' Sstagt Of ra" materials, the soviet EoNerwocnt plans 10 close nearly loo textile factories for periods ranging from one 10 six weeks. The work. ITS will receive 60 per cent of their regular wages during ,hg idle period. several hundred thousand Worlicr; arc affected.