davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Ever Increasing lnRpularity
ON every continent. in every countrl

nN every continent. in every country O to the remote, far corners of the earth-Beecham's gentle laxative pills have been famous for nearly 100 years Only merit has made them win such great fame-for nearly 100 years count less substitutes have been offered.
 Bnttadsand fancics pass Beecham c Fills grow in popularity. These remark able pills offer quick, positive relief from constipation and resultant biliousncss sick headache and indigestion.
 Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from elogged in. testlnes, For sale at drug stores ersry- F1fers, 25c and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

NCII' Vl 1Il IIIIIISs. HE tNCIdllIl-I. foot. One of them might get step- ped on, and then. She didn't finish.
 Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. You don't have to say it." said he Just the same, l think it would be a lot of fun 10 have the family visit US. We wouldn't have to let them in unless we wanted to-
 Whats that noise out in the back shed?" interrupted Farmer Brown.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
old TIMERS ON'
AIR LANES

The anvil chorus and several
BOlOists from the boiler makers
symphony of the static grand
opera company endeayOred to
operate at one and the same
time in one and the same place
last evening, to wit, the loud
speakers of the nation. The re.
suit was what Steve BrOdie would
call chaos, IL he had known the
word. That Is just about all there
was to weather conditions on the
wave lengths last evening. The
high power stations pushed their
signals through the nOise-but il
took considerable push and a bit
of patience on the part of tuners.
If we were asked to tell our
Utmost thoughts regarding the loud
speaker deliveries of last evening
which the boss, rather CURLY some
times, asks us to do some seven
days per week-we'd say there was
much and little OF interest. The
much wearing whiskers and being
called Trade and MARX by
facetious friends and the littls
being what happened before and
after the bewhiskered pair came TO
the microphone to open their 1921
season. :,
Once, in a burst of confidence
we told the customers that the
difference between an artist and the
other members Of the animal
kingdom was that an artist lmade
living, vibrant things from the
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WaahInrton-4ee

Gas a. m.-Tower Health Exercises.
from NBC studios.
a. m:-The Roaring Lyons from
sis a. m.-FederatiOn Morning De-
votions NBC feature.
S.SO-s.45 a. m.-cheerio, NBc fea-
III a. m.-Betty Croker Home Serv-
ice talks. from MIC studios.
Ills a. m.-Don Narcotic, pianist.
NBC feature.
Dessert-Pie.' by winifred Wishard,
1f.45 a m.-DOn Narcotic. pianist.
MIC feature.
u m.-Capital City Serensders.
lis p. m.-Play by play description
of third game of world series from
Yankee Stadium, New. York, broadcast
and affiliated stations.
to- 545 o. m.-"Women Notables in
Art" by Mildred Adams; Young Art
lists program, Phoebe Monvil, pianist;
THE Laws Governing Inspiration," by
DR.. Bhagat Singh Tind; Sorey's Orches-
ira, and Chiidren's Week talk, all NBc
features.
$50 3. m.-"Food," a talk by Anita
Hawkins under the auspices Of Vir-
ginia Markets.
D. m.-Hotel Burlington Orchestra
bauh, baritone, guest artist.
7,45 p. m.-George r. Ross, pianist.
8 p. m.-cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers,
; ,. m.-Howard correct time from
p. NV. B. q A. quartet, spOn-
and Annapolis Electric Railroad
$50 D. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
through courtesy Of the Lord Calvert
Coffee Company OF Baltimore.
10 p. m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians,
1o.so.1I.so p. m.-Meyer Davis ward-
man Park Orchestra, from Wardman
Park Hotel.
WAIAL--W ashlneton-sO
LIS p. m.-Play by play description
of the world series baseball game be-
tween the Pirates and the Yankees, If
played, direct from the field. in con-
junction with the Columbia Broadcast
ing chain of stations, Major J. Andrew
White, announcer.
), L55-s;lO :. m.-"Times and Herald
s.1oS.sO .. m.-Phil Hayden and LIE.
Colvin, popular radio boys.
S.30-s.50 D. m.-BenJamin 7. Morri-
son. baritone, accompanied by MrS,
John Mutton Sylvester.
S.50-9.10 p. m.-Maurioe Jarvis, dra.
matte reader, in selected readings.
9.10-9.30 p. m.-EsteIle Hunt. sopra-
no, and Martha H. Roberts, mezzo-
soprano in joint recital.
del veccado. mandolin; Custode Saitta
mandolin; Joseph Botazzi, violin; Sam
Bucca, violin; Joseph Bruno, guitar.
10 p. m:-"Times and Herald Latest
NAA-WashInEtOn-4sB
745 p. MS Your Child Hurt 20
Health Talk from U. s. Bureau of Pub.
lie Health.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Rail Delegates Seeing
Sights Around District

Delegates to the eleventh session
Of the telegraph and telephone sec,
ton of the American Railway As,
ISOLATION, which closed late yester.
day at the Willard Hotel. to-day
are visiting Mount Vernon. Airing,
ton and other local points of in
terest
Just before final Adjournment
Worth Rogers. of st. Louis. was
elected chairman Of the section for
the coming year. The convention
will be held next year in San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

products Of his imagination. We
went so far as to say that old
dead or apparently somnolenI
objects might be made to live and
caYort with the spirit of youth
artists manipulation of them. 1t
makes little difference what form
of expression that artist uses
whether he paints a mural decora-
ton or an ad for automobile tires
whether he sings or plays an aria
Of Wagner or jazz tune from tin
pan alley-the artist makes it
live and breathe-and makes his
hearers live and breathe.
May we state that the synthetic
Smith Brothers-Billy Hillpot and
Scrappy Lambert-who resumed
their weekly contributions last eve
ming are artists in just the sense
we suggested in Off definition. And
that they played the moaning
saxophone and the tinkling piano
and raised their voices in song so
much like two young men who
were having whale of a time that
everybody who heard them caught
the infection and had whale of a
time too. We not only can but will.
DEBUT OF FOUR
NEW QUARTERS
Shortly before the old friends re.
turned to amuse, If not to educate
or. edify, the vacuum cleaning in
dustry made its first appearance
on the wave lengths, under. the
name of the Hoover Sentinels,"
and I'd like much Is saw it made a
cleanup-only it fell bit short of
that, despite the good idea behind it.
The idea was the utilization OF
quartet of quartets, presented in
sections, and then as a complete
orchestra with vocal accessories.
Each Of the quartets was good as
a unit and the orchestra made of
the brass and string and wood wind
sections played its several numbers
well. But somehow seemed
rather new, with the stiffness of
new things and didn't quite do what
it might have done-and what it
undoubtedly will do when It gets
warmed up to the job.
Elizabeth Winston. pianiste. was
the early star OF the WRC broad.
cast. when she appeared with
Emile Henning, contralto, in joint
recital during the Kit hour of
music Miss Henning's voice was
even richer and more vibrant than
we've heard it before. but she was
handicapped by her accompanist
and didn't seem at all sure of her
self. The violin recital of Arcade
Birkenholz in the new "Half HOURS
With Great Composers" was fairly
pleasing affair. and the Eskimos
did their stuff with unusual pep
during the course of their hour.
From WMAL the most distinctive
thing we heard was the violin play
ing Of Esme Reeder, who we hope
to hear again.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Romping Around the Radio Dials

WHAAE-ROchester-
1880 p. m.-Eastman Thester.
$3.50 p. m.--MusicaI Vistas.
D. m.-Concert.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Highway report; sport re-
$3.50 p. M dgeworth party night.
1928 p. m.-Health talk
1870 D. m.-Eastman Theater.
p. m.-Fro-Joy hour
p. m.-WGY Players.
10 p. m.--WEAF program
CNRT-TOrOntO-s40
p. m.-Apollo Male Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk Italy at Work; !"
10 ,. m.--"An Hour with the clas-
WTAG-WOrcester-5
p. m.-News Review
80 D. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Hawaiian Serenaders.
10 p. m,-WEAF program; news.
Acknowledgements
II p. m.--Order of Mounts.
IL p m.--Feature program.
a. m.-Hollywood Legion Stadium.
a. m.-Arnheims Orchestra
KFI-LOs AngeIes-840-468
II D. m.-Welsh Male Glee Singers
u m.--Network, Philco hour.
Il a. m.-Network, old-time minstrel
KHJ-LOs AngeIes-s4O-4O5.2
1850 o. m.-Talk; musical program
KGO-0aiKland--7 1874
IL p. m.--Network
1880 p. m.--Artist series concert.
m.-Network
a. m.-Eilis Orchestra.
KLX-Oakland-50O- 5O8.2
II p. m.-Community night.
1880 a. m.-Dance music
KGW-POFtland-6I
IL y. m.--Moyie Club; dance music.
~ m.-Orange network.
-POrtIand--I25O-24O
II p. m.-CIassicaI hotH..
A--Seattle-67O-447.5
IL p. m.--Orange network
KPO-San Franeisco-5lO-422.3
IL p. m.-Calpet program.
IL D. m.--Ofange network.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

KsD-st. Louis-55o-s4s
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-WEAF program
KDKA-E. ttsbuFgh-950-s1B.s
1890 .. m.-Road report.
1880 p. m.--Program.
s .. m.--WJz program.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

observation-disclosures
7:16 D. m.-Dinner concert.
8 D. m.-Musica1 program.
11:45 D. m.--Musical program.
WCBH-POPtland-8 -361.z
$3.50 .. m.-Baldwin concert.
8 D. m.-Treasure Hunters.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Stanton Park Citizens
To Elect on Monday

Officers will be elected at meet.
ing of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association Monday night in the
Peabody School, Fifth and C Streets
Northeast.
The special traffic committee Of
the association will make its final
report at this meeting on the ques.
ton of traffic lights on Maryland
Avenue, one-way triffic on C Street
around stanton Park and the re.
routing of Washington Railway and
Electric street cars.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Everybody has . desire to become a
car owner -. many can fulfill that
desire after reading the listing Of GOOD
USED CARS offered for Sale In tOday's
Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Silk ties in all coIors and patterns.
Mogodores in brilliant color COM
binations. Knit neckwear in jac-
guard designs. Crochet ties, plain
coIors and cross stripes. All decid-
edly above the 81 class.
Darbrook mogodores. @Perma Silk
ties, guaranteed for year. I'm.
ported Austrian mogodores. Heavy
basket weave silks. Many hand
tailored. ties in this interesting
group.
'Trade Mark Registered.
Heavy imported silk ties, many Of
them with Innings of contrasting col
ored silks; all hand tailored. Silk
and-satin combinations. Geometrical
designs, neat figures, blocks and
many others.
Imported silks-Austrian, Swiss,
Italian and others. Knitted ties, Inc
Guiding Fashion-knit and Berkley-
knit. Handmade crochet ties. Per-
sian effects. Neckwear of the finer
grade in an all-inclusive array Of
colors and designs.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
A Style Event in NeckUenr, Staged
for WGshingtOn's WelL-Dressed Men

A complete presentation of all that is new,
attractive and authoritative in Fall NeckWear
awaits you here. And, due to the cooperation
Of makers and importers, there are many out
standing values.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wLwL, wFBE, wcBD.
VOL. KFUO.
Nearby-wFL wIP, WEAo.
WHAZ. wGBs. wBoQ, wPG.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
T|PPETT IS HELD
UNDER Mann LAW
Washington Resident Ar
raigned on Charge Relating
to Infants Cremation.

Arraigned before Judge Robert E.
Mattingly In the United States branch
of the Police Court today on a charge
of violating the Mann act, Clarence E.
Tippett, 81 years old, 1916 Connecti-
cut avenue, was ordered held for ac-
ton of the grand jury, which con-
venes Thursday.
Tippett was arrested Sunday by
police Of the fourteenth precinct fol.
lowing investigation of the reported
cremation of an infant born August
q to Mrs. Clara Ruth Butterworth, %
years old, also of the Connecticut ave.
nue. address. To police Tippett ad.
mttted he was the father of the child,
but denied that he had smothered 1t
before burning the body in the fur
mace of Harvard street apartment.
Mrs. Butterworth was held today as
a witness In the case and was re-
manded to the House of Detention
until next Thursday at the suggestion
of United States Attorney Ralph
Given. When arraigned in court
Tippett pleaded not guilty to the
Mann act charge and waived hearing.
The charge was placed against Tip
there was no evidence to hold him on
a charge Of murder in connection with
the baby's death. Mrs. Edna Jones
of Newark. Ohio, mother of the girl,
told the police in a signed statement,
however, that Tippett had sent her
daughter the money to buy a railroad
ticket from their home in Newark to
join him here.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
WEST END CITIZENS
LAUD WHITEHURST
Association Commends Activity OF
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
in Street Improvements.

The West End Citizens Association,
holding it's first Fan meeting in the
George Washington University build.
ing. z015 G street, last night adopted
a resolution praising the work done
by Capt. Herbert G. Whitehurst, AS
sistanf Engineer Connmtssioner, tn
connection with street. lighting and
general street improvements within
the territory covered by the associa'
tion.
A resolution also was adopted ask.
ing that a traffic policeman be as.
signed to regular duty at the inter.
section Of Connecticut avenue and x
street.
Frank Van SAINT, president OF the
association, told the association that
work on the M Street Bridge across
Rock Creek would begin early in the
Spring. He Is chairman OF a spe.
cial committee appointed by the asso'
citation to confer with officials regard
ing the bridge construction.
The question Of widening II street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets was referred to the proper
committee for consideration, with in
structions to report at the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
TWO FATALLY SHOT
AT PITTSBURGH POLLS
Victims Of Auto Gunmen Die in
DISQUALIFICATION Of
ficials Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 20.--The
deaths of two men, shot during pre-.
election disorders here, and minor dis.
turbances in polling places today
marked the progress of the primary
in Pittsburgh.
George Faber. wounded Friday by
automobile gunmen who invaded the
Strip district, notorious for it's cleo
tion disorders. and John Rohan, shot
in the Oakland section Sunday. died
in hospitals today. Two election
board officials were arrested in con.
nection with Faber's death.
Police reserves patrolled many dis
trfcts in the Strip, Oakland and other
sections in an effort to prevent clashes
between political factions. Shortly
before the polls opened an automobile,
carrying banner signaling the can.
didacy of constable, rushed through
several districts, the occupants firing
pistols. A free-for-all fight developed
in one precinct, resulting in two ar.
rests. At another voting place a
police commissioner and members of
the election board were ordered
brought into court when voters COM
planned about the manner in which
the election was being conducted.
Nominations sought by big field of
candidates were for county, city and
ward offices. Most of the bitter fights
centered about the nominations for
aldermen and constables. Political
observers believed a total vote of
more than 100000 would be cast, ex.
ceeding the vote of the last mayoralty
election.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
SUICIDE IS BLAMED
ON unemployment

William John Kelley. SO years old,
a former lieutenant colonel in the
Vermont National Guard and an over
seas veteran, ended his life shortly
before last midnight in the apartment
of a friend, James, w. Boyer, jr., 1880
K street, by inhaling gas pouring
from the open jets of the kitchen
range. DR.. ]. Ramsay Nevitit. cor.
oner. issued certificate of death bv
suicide.
When Boyer returned to his apart.
ment from the theater last night ne
round his guest, who had been spend.
ing the Summer with him, lying pros.
lrate, MS body on table and his head
resting on a pillow which had been
placed over the open jets on the gas
stove. Efforts were made to revive
MIN at Emergency Hospital, but he
nad been dead evidently about an hour.
Mr.. Kelley is survived by a widow
ana two children, a son and daughter
hVlng, at Rutland, VT. They are on the
way here to attend the funeral. which
VIII be held in the Fort Myer Chanel
thursday morning at $50 O'Clock. In.
terment will be in Arlington and the
services will be conducted by the bis.
tricI OF Columbia Post of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Kelley was believed to have been
respondent because of continued nm:
employment. He was a fellow officer
with Mr.. Boyer overseas.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
PROGRESS REPORTED
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Three New Buildings Occupied by
D. G. Plant at Annapolis
Junction.

Progress in the development Of the
new District Training School at An
napolis Junction, Nd, is outlined in
the annual report of the institution
for the last fiscal year ending June 80.
made public today by George s. VII.
son, director Of the Board OF Public
Welfare.
The report pointed out that three
new dormitory buildings were occu-
pied during the year and that large
amount of clearing and other work
was done by the employees and IN.
mates. The school. 1t is said, has 135
acres under cultivation, which last
wear produced all Of the green vege.
tables consumed in addition to 2,OOo
bushels of corn and 1000 bushels OF
potatoes.
Requests were made for appropria-
tions for the construction of bridge
across the Little Patuxent River TO
facilitate travel from the schooi 10
the farm and for the erection or a
home for the superintendent, who now
lives five miles distant.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
DRY AGENT IS HELD
|NFARMER'S DEATH
One Freed on Bond, Another
Exonerated in Shooting of
Maryland Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. September
20.-Randolph Brewer last night was
held without bond after preliminary
hearing in the case Of four prohibition
agents from Washington accused Of
killing Charles P. Gundlach, II, during
a raid on the latter's farm near here
last Friday.
Dana M. Jackley. another Of the
dry agents, was released on $4,000
bond, while Robert F. Cornett. a third
member Of the raiding party, was
exonerated after a sensational session
in Justice of the Peace j. Roland
Dukes court.
The case of John T. Fisher. a
fourth prohibition agent, who was
wounded during the affray, was not
considered. Fisher is in serious con-
dition at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash.
ington.
The prosecution was carried on by
States Attorney Phillip H. Dorsey, jr.,
who Is expected to ask the grand jury
to indict Brewer on q charge of first
degree murder.
At the hearing Mrs. Fannie Gund-
ZACH, widow of the slain man, testified
that her husband was shot down while
he was sitting on the ground after
having been wounded in a prelimi.
nary skirmish when the officers ad.
vanced on his house.
Brewer and Jackley have been sus.
pended by the Prohibition Bureau, but
Cornett was on duty again this morn.
ing.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
POLICE TO RENEW.
DRIVE ON GUIDES
Aggressive Activities in Front
of White House May
Bring Arrests.

Resumption Of activity by profes-
sional city guides" in front of the
White House led to reopening today
Of police warfare against them, by
order Of Maj. Hesse, superintendent
Of police.
Advised that a number of the guides
have been soliciting patronage from
tourists almost under the nose Of
President Coolidge" Maj. Hesse in
structed Lieut.. Michael Raedy Of the
third precinct to drive them away i'm.
mediately. He was ordered to make
arrests, II necessary.
The aggressive" methods or the
guides in endeavoring to sell their
services to out-of.town motorists re.
suited recently in police drive
against them, during which one Of the
guides was arrested and convicted on
a charge Of violating a Federal regu-
lation concerning public guides.
Sentence Was Suspended.
The court held that Pennsylvania
avenue in front of the White House
is Federal property, and that the
guides were conducting their business
thereon in violation of an ordinance
requiring a permit from the superin.
tendent of buildings and parks. The
convicted guide was fined. but sen.
tence was suspended on his promise
not to repeat the offense.
The guides since that time have been
noticeably absent from the vicinity
of the White House. until the past few
days, when four or five of them again
took their stations near the corner of
Pennsylvania and East Executive ave-
nues.
On receiving his instructions from
Maj. Hesse, Lieut.. Raedy went to the
White House to look over the situa.
ton.
Will Issue Warming.
He announced his intention Of is
suing a warning to the guides that
they were operating in violation Of
law, and of then making arrests II
his warning was not needed.
The guides make their living by
plotting tourists about the city and
it's environs in the tourists own auto
mobiles. AS an automobile with an
out-of-town license plate slows down
to afford it's occupants a view of the
White House, the guides have been in
the habit of stepping forward and Of
fering their services to the apparent
strangers. The persistence Of some Of
the guides was resented by a number
Of tourists. and the complaints result.
ed in police action to stop what Maj.
Hesse terms "a nuisance"
Evening star., 1927-09-20
GERMAN AVIATOR
: HOPSF FOR ORIENT
Otto Koennecke Plans to
Reach U. S. by Route
Over Pacific.

By the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany. September
2O.-Otto Koennecke, German aviator.
who recently gave un his plan to make
a transatlantic flight to the United
States, started on long distance
fight to the Far East at 2:22 pm. this
afternoon.
The German aviator's plan Is to fly
to the United states by way of the
Orient, making long hops in between.
He took a running start Of about
45O yards and then took the air, flying
in the direction of Wiesbaden and
Munich, but his first scheduled stop
will be at Angora, Turkey.
Lieut.. Koennecke was accompanied
by Count Solms Laubach, his financial
supporter, and Johannes Hermann.
Desau radio expert of the Junkers
Works.
The aviators carried enough gaso'
line for 40 flying hours.
In the early morning the wind was
blowing about 38 miles an hour, but
this dropped to about 80 at O'Clock
and Koennecke decided to hop on.
leaving the ground at 2:22 pm.