davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-27

SAILING TODAY.
Asturias-southampt
President Harding-Plymouth Cherbourg
sixaoia@Hsvana. ati Crstobal and Santa Marta.
sehland-Cherhoufg. southampton aud
Fort Victoria-Bermuda
Comayagua--puerto Cortez.
SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL %.
American Banker--London.
Oscar II-CRristiansand Oslo and Copen-
President wi,son-Around the world
Santa Teresa-Cristobal Callao and Val
paraiso
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL 90.
Republic-oueensland Plymouth. Cherbourg
anc Bremen
MunaTgo-Nassau.
Haiti@HaiI, Puerto a. Colombia and Car
Medea-@Tqrks Island. Puerto cabero ana
Arfadne@Inagua. Haiti and Curacao.
Carmania-Plymouth. Havre and London.
SAILING SATURDAY. APRIL 30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
nekhada-Plymouth. Boulogne and
Bremen@oueenstown. Plymouth. Cheroourg
Rotterd3in-@Plymouth Boulogne AMI Rot
France@PIymouth and Havre.
werp.
Baltic-Queenstown and Liverpool
Samaria--LQueenst0wn and Liverpool.
OTiZaha--EaV ana.
Arapahoe--San Juan.
Zacapa-santiaRo. Tela and Puerto Barrios.
San Jose---SantiagO. Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Araguaya--Bermuda
Vestrs--Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires
Eerissa-St. Johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda
Ilua--Havana. Cristobal and Port Ltmon.
Lrlch--Lindoe. San PeGrQ de MacOris San
Domingo City and Puerto Plata
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 2.
Eansan-Padfc Coast. by way Of Cristobal.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY 3.
Euffren-Havre.
fdfson--Patras and Piraeug
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dauzig.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MAY 4
Dnilto--Naples and Genoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and southampton.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ASH REPRODUCES IMAGE.
likeness Of Washington Is Found
in Tree.

RALEIGH, n. c., April q (P).-
The popular George Washington leg
end has made the cherry tree famous
but a North Carolina ash has created
and preserved his likeness.
A cross section of an ash cut from
a timber tract In the mountains of
Haywood County reveals the image
1t shows the colonial wig and the de
terrnined chin and stands out in red
dish tint against the white grain OF
the ash.
The image extended through the en-
tire length of the trunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

He jaws in the canteen cork, leans
swiftly over.
The engine is missing!
Our man half stands up. He
knocks over the, thermos as he
does so. The water streams out
but he pays no heed. Water
helps life, but a missing engine
may mean death.
A touch on the throttle and the en-
CINE is roaring evenly again.
He consults his chart. Compares
his compass reading with the plotted
course. He tries for a sun sight with
his sextant but finds the horizon too
misty.
He takes a barometer reading and
records it; glances at the altitude
gauge to see If the air pressure is
justified.
bad weather ahead, perhaps" he
remarks to himself.
A torment of sleepiness drags
down his eyelids. He closes them
only to find the pain as great as
ever.
Ever the motors roar, a shatter-
ing tumult that wholly fills the little
ugly sphere Of consciousness in
| which this hooded pilot exists.
War and all its horrors could be
no greater strain. For war had con-
slant tonic of a visible palpable
enemy. In this long flight the great
est enemies-motor trouble and
darkness-are invisible.
Gradually the flier'ss nerves go
numb: Some nerves. Others go raw:
An unbearable irritability creeps on:
A choking indifference to the future:
A demoniac almost instructive ten
acity that later the world will call
courage.
His greatest courage was when he
dared to go.
His greatest achievement is the
example to those who follow after.
Thus, and thus alone, does man
progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
DOT IS CALLED
assassin

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Doro-
thy Mackaye, stage star, was
termed ''the assassin of her dead
District Attorney George Kemp
late yesterday in his address to the
jury which will determine the
fate of Paul Kelly, screen player,
charged with the murder of Ray
Raymond, song and dance man."
Kemp. known as the "boy or
ator" of the district attorneys Of
flee. rose to new forensic heights
as he repeated time and again
Dorothy Mackaye, Dorothy Mack.
aye. Dorothy Mackaye." in his ter
rifle verbal indictment of Ray.
mond's widow.
Acted Role on Stand
"She never forgot for a minute
during the threa days she was
on the stand that she was an &C.
tress." Numbered Kemp. Raymond
had been back in town only 48
hours, vet she was in her lovers
apartment at the very hour Kelly
was at her home beating her hus.
band to death with his fists.
"She left her husband, battered
and beaten, As minutes after she
found him slowly dying in their
home to return to Kelly" con-
tinued Kemp. Not once during
the time she was a witness did she
evince the slightest sorrow for
Raymond. She proved that her
only thoughts were of Kelly and
their relations, best described by
Dante in his Inferno
w. I. Gilbert, chief defense
counsel, began his closing address,
following Kemp, after a short re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

John Rodgers, Byrd, Hawker. De
Pinedo, Reade, Hinton, Vaughan,
and other famous long distance
fliers have all testified to this
strange sensation of dreadful isola-
ton that steals over the pilot far
out Of sight of human habitation
and too high to mark with his eye
the passage of the seas surface
beneath him.
At night the feeling is magnified
ten times.
IT might as well have been on
my way to the moon" was the
way one night ocean flier put it.
AS this is being written it is
day light. with the youngster well
on his way across the Atlantic.
Overhead the sky is flawless blue.
The sun is a blazing disk. Below
him Is a waste Of dark blue water,
too far down for the waves to
show. No ship is in sight. the
air is cold, raw.
He Is stiff and his tired eyes are
bl 'odshot, but he cannot sleep
Strain of the past weeks has
excited his strained nerves into a
state bordering on hysteria.
he refrain from rising and shouting
hoarsely to express his wild relief
and joy of at last being under way.
He realizes he must keep his
strength. Any minute he may be
called upon to meet an emergency.
He decides to have a bite to eat.
But his mother would not recognize
him from the way he feeds him.
self. His movements are those of
a savage rather than of a highly
trained technicist. :,
He seizes a canteen of, water,
wrenches it open and gulps twice.
The liquid suggests something more
solid.
He roughly extracts a sandwich
from the package of rations and
bites into it viciously.
He gulps more water. Jerkily
the sandwich goes to mis- teeth
again. But his eyes are not on it.
They rove over his Instruments.
Suddenly his eyes widen. His
jaw drops SO that the bolus of
food shows white behind his mo.
/tionless teeth. He cocks his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Mr.. Mellon got the official head
Of Major Roy A. Haynes, the
leagues pet candidate for prohibit
ton commissioner. but Mr.. Wheeler
also got Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews,
the dry car who was personally
selected by Mr.. Mellon to put pro.
hibition enforcement on q nom
political businesslike basis.
President Coolidge, by force of
circumstances the referee in the
Mellon-Wheeler contest, apparently
concurred in the draw decision. He
has upheld the authority of Secre-
tary Mellon in the naming of the
new Prohibition Commissioner, and
at the same time he has retained
the support OF the Anti.Saloon
League in accepting the resignation
Of General Andrews-10 months
after it was first presented.
Both Andrews and Haynes were
out Of the prohibition picture today.
Seymour Lowman, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor Of New York, and a dry who
is acceptable to the league, succeeds
Andrews on August !. At the same
time. or before. DR.. ]. M. Doran, for
20 years government chemist, sue
ceeds Haynes. Andrews resigned,
but Haynes didn't. He had not
submitted his resignation at the
time Mellon announced Doran would
succeed him. The league, it is un-
derstood, will take care" of Haynes.
It was inevitable today that CAPT.
tai politicians should discuss the
prohibition shake-up IL terms of
the 1928 Presidential contest. The
prevailing opinion, irrespective of
party, was that Mr.. Coolidge has
played shrewd politics in placating
both his Secretary of the Treasury
and Ithe influential Wheeler. Dur.
ing the past two weeks. while the
fight has ben in eprogress.. Mr.. Mel.
lon and Mr.. Wheeler have almost
passed each other as they came and
went from the Presidents office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Ho,U Lindbergh Feels
Speeding OUer Ocean
By COMMANDER F1TZHUGH GREEN
United States Navy
(cOpyrlght, 1919

NEW YORK, May 21-Suspenson in cosmic space.
That is the chief feeling Of the daring pilot Lucky
Charles Lndbergh who at this is in the air
the great waste that lies between New York
and Paris.
This despite the fact that his fragile air vehicle manacled
to roaring hornet and is hurting eastward hundred
miles an hour or better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Photos international
WHEN HE found his 17-year old daughter Dorothy,
and her girl friend unchaperoned with three young men
in his house. Dr. Erick R. Wilson, prominent Hollywood
surgeon, struck Dorothy breaking her nose backening
her eyes and severely brusing her according to police
reports Its not the first time he's beaten me-, Miss
Wilson sobbed. "He wouldn't let have boy friend,
and when did he beat me up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Judge Charles Burnell left last
night for the seclusion of mountain
resort to draft his instructions to
the jury, which is expected to have
the case by late Monday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Prohibition Shake-up
Is DrauU Fight
BY GEORGE r. HOMES

The long-awaed showdown between Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon and Wayne B. Wheeler gen.
erasmo of the AnSaloon League has gone and
capital politicians writing their decision books
TODAY as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

cess. He will conclude his remarks
Monday afternoon, after which |
Deputy District Attorney Forrest |
Murray will close the case for the
State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Snyder Defense Hit
By barrow
Ruth and Judd, Abnormal
Humans, We're Tried As
Normal, He Says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

injuries arose. out of an automobile
accident at Kentucky Avenue and
C Street Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Textile mills Of the United States
make 1900 miles of cloth 80 inches
wide each year to meet the demand
for cement sacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
HURT. ASKS $4,000

Suit for $4,000 for alleged Ter
sonal injuries has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

Maurice L. Cooksey, of 264 Ken. |
lucky Ave. s. E. against Eugene
F. Brinkley, of 1901 c st. S. e. The
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Eas tern Stations

76O-WPAP, Palisades-395
S-S:30-Radio Franks
9-9:3O-Songs
-11:3O-Stricklan orchestra
S8O-WA4ASi, Newark-349
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
7:45-"Stage Whispers"
S:3o-John Madden, tenor
9-Merchants and Professional Men's
League
10-Great Notch orchestra
1O:45-Four Towers orchestra
11:15-Theater organ recital
71O-WOR, Newark-423
s:15-Hayward Headden. pianist
s:3O-Bretton Hall String quartet
baseball scores
7:30-Lee's orchestra
S-"North and South"
9:30-Elkins-P Payne Singers
s:5O-Vienna in Song and Story
1O:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Hirlehey's orchestra
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0
e-Orchestra
Literary Review
7:15-"The Garden and Its Care"
7:30-Imperial 1mps
s-Bert Norman's orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Perth Amboy hour
1O-Hawaiian players
10:30-Uke PEGGY Gilroy
10:45-Manloy's orchestra
u mid.-WNJ Artists Revue
1O2O-WODA, PaterSOn-294
5:3o-News; sport talk
1.-THE Camera Boys
6:30-Talk
Organ recital
7:45-Medical ethics talk
s-s-Studio program
l1-Clifford Lodge Frolic
11:30-Midshipman Of Michigan
74O-WFl. Philadelphla-a0o
e:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
5s0-WIP, Philadelphia-5O8
6:1O-Dinner music
6:45-Dept. OF Agriculture
bedtime story androll call
59O-WOO, Philadclphia-50s
7:50-DOO trio
7:55-Science service talk
S:05-Dinner music
S:30-Medical talk
9-WOO orchestra
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:45-Lecture period
S-Evening concert
9-Studio concert
78O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
c-Stock reports; news
e:30-Musieal program
7:20-Studio musical program
7:30-Musical program
s-Musical program
e-Reading OF verses with orchestra
setting
s:3o-Orchestra, music Of the Orient
lo:3o-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Western Stations

s50--KDKA. Pittsburgh-s10
i6-Baseball scores: dinner concert
| 6:55-Baseball scores; music
7:20-Road report
7:s0-Live stock, grain. wool, cot
ton and produce markets
S-Concert
S:30-Same as WIZ
10:55-Weather; baseball
11-Dance program
58O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
f-Dinner concert; baseball
dance music; talks
7:40-Motor topics
Same as WEAF
artist recital
s:30-Same as WEAF
! 1O:3O-Dance music
111O-WGHP, Detroit-27U
Dinner concert; news; markets
S-Touring information; children's
chat
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
11:30-Entertainers
12:15-Oriole orchestra
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-S75
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
9-Musicale
9:30-Same as WEAF
75O-WTAM, CIeyelaud-4OO
Same as WEAF
Studio program
9:30-Same as WEAF
10-Studio recital
12-Dance music
83O-WSAI, Cincinnati-381
4-Same as WEAF
Same as WEAF
CIITCANn any An,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
Through the Static

Things were hopping along last
night. The buzz was back on its job
and, while it was not rs loud as on
the evenings which occurred earlier
in the week, it was still something to
be reckoned with. Note: THE BUZZ
STARTED WHEN THE STREET
LIGHTS FLASHED ON. 1t was more
troublesome on the uppsr registers,
| WIZ being much affected. On the
lower waves. the noise was not so
noticeable. although static filled in
acceptably. There was excellent vol
ume on the stations we managed to
bring in. No fading was noticed, al
though 1t might have been there for
all we know.
Our Musical United States" was
brought to q conclusion last eve
ming. The interesting musical tour
OF the country has elected wide
comment and the artists nd orches-
ira deserves much credit for their
highly acceptable performances dur
lllS tAO pdoI oSNCld AlOIltllo. L-ASL
night one selection by the orches-
ira was Sousa's Manhattan Beach
March," and the concluding number
was Sidewalks of New York" sung
by the ensemble. While WIZ did not
come through SO very well. due to
the aforementioned buzz. we had no
difficulty In hearing mos: of the
numbers through WBZ. The artists
and orchestra engaged n presenting
"Our Musical United States" will be
heard In a new series soon, it has
been announced by WIZ.
The period usually occupied by the
Musical United States program
will be taken over by the New York
Philharmonic orchestra each Thurs
day evening. The series CT summer
concerts. broadcast direct from the
Lewisohn Stadium, New York. will
be extended over period OF eight
weeks and will open next Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. Each SUM-
day evening at the same time, con-
certs by that famous organization
will be held. WIZ, WBZ. WBZA,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Trapped Bonapafte-
With a Bit of Lace

New York NeHow an American
woman trapped Jerome Bonaparte
for = husbanw with q bit Of old lace,
thus bringing ~ Napoleonic strain
to America, Ia IN almost forgotten
legend resurrected In Baltimore by
the Woman's Home Companion.
Jerome. 'l,apoleon's youngest
brother. sought refuge in America
from 'British p.rsuers on the high
seas In 1903. Not without intention,
1t 10 believed. the rare I'D lace on
the gown Of Elizabeth Patterson be-
came entangled on button Of his
coat when she met him at q New
York reception. Just before his re-
turn to France Napoleon was mar
ried with great pomp to Miss Pat
terson, the beautiful daughter Of Z
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
M0R0S ARE RACE
FOR EXCITEMENT
Guaranteed to Provide Thrills
for Adventure

Washington R-For those who
must have thrills, the heart of
Mindanao, Southern Island OF the
Philippines, is recommended.
There, says Lieutenant Calixto
Duque OF the native constabulary,
the hunting of Moro outlaws could
provide enought excitement to salts
fly almost anybody craving adven-
ture.
Duque himself has faced the poi
soned spears, the arrows, man.
traps and razor edged knives OF the
outlaws with such courage that he
has been rewarded with a years
visit to the United States to study
military tactics at Fort Benning, Ga.
He has just completed his course
and is on the way back to the Philip
pines.
Telling of his experiences in
Mindanao, he recalled an expedi-
ton against a band of $50 Moros
accused of killing a constabulary
officer, sergeant, three privates
and civilian, whom scouts had
found fortified on hill rising from
a plain and backed by a wall of
mountains.
He set out with his company be-
fore sun-up, carrying long staff
with which he probed the ground
before him to avoid stumbling into
mantrap. To fall into such trap
would mean death on the poisoned
heads of implanted spears.
When the party approached the
Moro stronghold, they saw an ear
then wall on the hill crest and a
wide dry moat at its base. Volun-
teers to scale the wall were called
for, and the officers, exercising
their privilege under the constabul-
airy code, crept toward the wall.
The Moro's opened fire, but the
constabulary replied in kind, silenc-
ing the outlaws guns. When the
latter ceased firing. the officers
made a rush for the wall, and
Duque leaped across the moat and
clambered up the tangle of bamboo
and creepers which formed its out
er side.
Reaching the top of the wall, he .
emptied the three cartridges of his
sawed-off repeating shotgun into
the enclosure. Abandoning the wo-
men and children they had with
them, the outlaws dashed into
dugout, from which some escaped
through an underground passage.
For a moment, the 24-year-old
lieutenant seemed to be an undis-
puted conqueror. But only for a
moment. A half naked Moro arose
like a shadow near him, spear poi
sed, its deadly tip glistening in the
hot sun. Duque's co4lrades opened
fire, but the Moro appeared i'm
mune to their bullets, and the con-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
New England Stations
sso-WTIC, Hartford-47s

Bond trio:
l. Londonderry Air on 4 Theme
Of Danny Boy (The kreislers)
b. Hits from Rio Rita lTierney)
7:15-P1ano Recital:
Z, Country Dance (Beethoven)
b. valse, Opus 50, No. (Chopin)
c. scherzino (MoszkowskD
Laura c. Gaudet, stan flnanist
7:S0-Bandsrillos and the Toreador
,sS-Cttes Service Salon orchestra
and male quartet. from WEAF
st-Nnsical Miniatures, from WEAF
p:So--Southrort Quartet; Norman
o. Bovey director; Mrs. Frederick
r. Fish, soprano: Mrs. Franck c.
Conner. contralto; Donald G. Ru-
land, tenor; L. Eugene Hebbard,
baritone
4. Come to the Fair (Martin)
b. Where Are You Going by Pref
ty Maid (Caldicot)
c. Serenade (Abt)
d. Hymn to Night Beethoven
Spicker)
t. The Violet and the Bee (saldi-
cott)
I. Love Ny Love in the Morning
(Allen)
z. The Lost Chord (Sullivan)
Ii. A Perfect Day (Bond)
j. The Owl and the Pussy Cat 1n'
graham)
'd0-Hotel Bond orchestra
1l-News and weather
14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214
l..
.s-studio program ..
s-Hour of Music
l0-Seven Gables orchestra
sOO-WBZ, Springtieid-s3S
s:10-Market reports; baseball re-
suits
,s:1s-Bert Dolan's recording orch.
.S:45-Talk on Rockingham Park
auto races
S:55-Bert Dolan's orchestra
Baseball results
.7:os-Piano recital by Mrs. Irene
Simpson Kennel
7:3O-Time
Z :31-Musical program
s:s0-Royal Stenographars from
WIZ
9-Program from WIZ, AedtullA
Noah Swayne, balladiss:
march
a,Orchestra: q. Missouri Waltz:
b. Bolera by Moskowsky
5. Noah Swayne: a. Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes; b. Wa
ter Boy
4. Popular Selections, Orchestra:
4. Gypsy Love; b. Nola; C. One
Summer Night
5. saxophone Solo: Dsep River
s. Orchestra: In . Chinese Tea
Room
:. Orchestra Group Of Old Blues:
g.. I'm In Love Again. b. When
Day Is Done; c. That's Good
Girl
s. Noah Swayne: a. Kathleen Ma
vourneen; b. The Moon Drops
Low
.. Orchestra: a. Chanscnette; b.
Egyptian Dance; c. Butterflies,
Flute and Clarinet Luet
10. Orchestra: Indian lawn
10-Musical program
l0:30-Bert Lowe and bis Hotel
Statler orcneStra
1l-Baseball results: weather re-
ports: missing persons; time
1040-WTAG, Worcester-2SS.
Enthusiastically; story; news
S:30-Musicale
Same as WEAF
9:30-Hawaiian entertainers
10-Same as WEAF; news
85O-WNAC, Boston-3S3
6:33-Dinner dance
7:30-Talk on Astrology
7:35-Lady OF the worries; talk
Gertrude Gibson. pianist; Amelia
Marcus, soprano; Robert Fay,
S:S0-Garden City Hour
s:30-Hawthorne Four
10:o6-Leo Reisman and his record
ing orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
b:35-Positions wanted; market and
news: lost and found
6-From New York
6:25-News
r6:43-Highway bulletin
. 6:45-Big Brother club
7:a0-Program
Z. S-From New York
9-Dutch Girls Quintet
9:30-Ed Andrews and bis orch.
10-Cruising the Air
10:06-News
lo:1o-Organ recital by Frank Ste
vens
10:40-Radio forecast and weather
700-WSLAF, SO Dartrouth-28
6-12-Same as WOR
62O-WJAR, Prov1denCe-4S4
3, s-Music; baseball
Same as WEAF; dues: talk
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Millions of Bacteria
Are Found on Cows

Washington - Foreign substan nee
clinging to the TANKS and udder Of
COW at milking time has been
known to contain fifty million bac-
terra per gram.
For that reason dairymen suggest
the use of a small-mouth milk pail,
even If the cow Is kept scrupulously
clean.
Too much precaution cannot be
taken, they say. to keep loose hairs,
pieces Of bedding and other matter
from falling into the pals to con-
taminate the milk.
Custom demands that a work
horse be groomed< daily, far more
reason exists, dairymen declare. for
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
1o-Studio ensemble
1l-Mumcipal band -
e40-WRC, Washington-a6s

1o-Studio ensemble
1l-Municipal band
e40-WRC, Washington-46s
6-Concert orchestra
Same as WEAF
9:30-Music
k10-Same as WEAF
11SO-WRVA, Rochmond-254
Skinner music
9-Virginia highway report
9:10-Negro spirituals
9:45-Sports review
1O-Organ recital
10:30-Glee club: trio: soIoists
12rRichmond orchestra
ss0-WHAS, Louisvilic-4s1
s:s0-Concert: time announced
63O-WSB, Atlanta-47s
9-Army musicale
i1:45-Concert
60O-WBAP, Fort Worth-5O0
9:3o-Variety musicale
1l:30-Concert: recital
60O-WFAA, Dallas-500
s:3o-Orchestra; talks
1O:3o-Concert
SSO-WSM, NashviIte-S41
9:15-Artist recital
1o-Studio program
.o:15-Variety program
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
FRIDAY.
Easssrn Daylight Saving Time.

Ncte-Aaerisks (s) Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY /, 1921.

Instruments, Brice Goldsborough:
Aug. 20, Air Transport Sc. vice, N. A..
T. representative; Sept. S. Landing
Fields and Hangers, William E. Ar
thur: Sept u. Future OF Aviation,
Frank Tichenor; Sept. 10, Aerial
Com. Richard Byrd, U.
S. n. Lieut., Taylor is both we'll and
favorably known to WOR listeners,
having spoken on aviation several
times during the past winter.
That's. all for today. hanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

Daltimere merchant
The young wife. following her
husband to Franc was not allowed
TO land. ,sie went to England.
where thu child was born. In the
meantime Napoleon annulled the
marriage. placed the former hus-
band on the throne Of Westphalia
and forced him, to marry q German
princess
The Pope subsequently attested
the validity of the marriage, but
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte new
er saw her husband again.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
ROCHESTER, is CHOSEN

Des Moines, Ia, July I up
Rochester N. y. has been selected
a. the 1878 convention city by the
national smoke prevention associa.
tion. now meeting here. Kansas City
was eliminated ~ Z candidate for
the convention after close consider
alton.
Andrew J. Glascott BudAlo. n
T., was elected president Of the a.
ISOLATION for the coming year and
Thomas D. Casserly. Michigan City.
Ind. vice president.