davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
THOROUGHNESS URGED
IN u. S. MEXICAN POLICY
Henry Lane Wilson Back, Also
Proposes Basis of Under
standing.
Dy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15-A more
thorough program for dealing with
Mexico is recommended and a back
ground for understanding the troubles
between the neighboripg republics is
offered by Henry Lane Wilson, for
mcr United States Ambassador to
Mexico, in his new book, Diplomatic
Episodes in Mexico. Belgium and
Chile" published tomorrow.
Blaming the Wilson administration
for leaving a heritage of maladjust-
ment and misunderstanding, the for
mer Ambassador says:
THE lesson seems never TO be
learned that in dealing with Mexico
halfway measures are OF little value.
We should learn either not to com
mence OF go through with what we
commence The sending of the Lind
mission TO Mexico not only did infinite
damage to cur interests there, but it
fixed the attention and aroused the
suspicion o. all Latin America, and eX
cited the derison and ridcule of the
European press.
THE ENGRAVING OF our ideas, insti
tutions and customs upon the Mexican
people," he says. lis a task so obvi
ously impossible Of accomplishment
that those clothed with authority
might we'll take the time 10 study the
lesson taught for thousand years
that in the conduct of foreign rela
tions idealism is a dangerous element
I and that morals and eXpediency are
| nearly always identic"
Henry Lane Wilson served in Mexi
60 as Ambassador under Taft anC
later under Woodrow Wilson, wher
/ he was recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
EXPLANATION DERIDED.
By Cable to The Star aud CHICAGO Dai
News. Copyright. 1877.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
MEXICO CITY. April 15.-Secre-
tary of State Kellogg's statement that
Lieut.. Col. Davis, military attache at
the American embassy i'm Mexico City.
has been called to Washington on a
purely military matter connected with
the War Department Is received here
with derision.
There is no change in the public
belief that the officer in question has
been called home TO explain how a
Mexican employee at the embassy man
aged to get away with confidential
documents and hand them to Presi-
dent Gales.
The fact that President Gales is adj
mittedly holding some of the dOcu-
ments, whatever their nature may be,
is considered as greatly strengthening
MeXicos position in the present i'm
pasSe.
Meanwhile the Mexican executive
maintains his policy of strict silence
and evidently does not intend to show
his hand until the critical moment is
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Indians to Retain Peyote Beans in Rite
in Ancient Native American Religion

enne Indian and president of the
church
News of the prohibition bills in
PRODUCTION spread rapidly among Okla
homa tribes and a delegation of more
than so Indians waited upon the pure
food and drugs committee, to which
the measure was referred. The Qua
paws, Osages, Pawnees, Poncas, Kick
apoOs, Shawnees. Creeks, Cheyennes,
Arapahos, Apaches, Kiowas, Conan
ches and Euchees sent representatives
to protest against passage of the bill
In addition to their native orators,
they brought white technical experts,
who testified that the bean has no
permanent pathological effect; that it
is not as injurious as nicotine: that
it is distinct from mescal or pulque,
Mexican alcoholic drink, and that
its users, as rule, are abstainers
from alcohol.
The bean is obtainable only In
Mexico, and Wilson makes frequent
trips to that country for supplies for
his church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
She Had Changed Her Name.

An Atlanta man tells of negro girl
who came into his bank with check
from the lady for whom she works. AS
the girl could not write she always
made her mark on the check, the
usual x. But on this occasion she
made circle.
Whats the matter, Mandy" the
man in the cage asked. why don't
you make a cross, as usual?"
why" Mandy explained. "Ah done
got married yesterday and changed
nah name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY April 15.--
Oklahoma Indians may continue to
worship the Great Father" in their
own way.
They are secure, at least tenn
porarily, from an invasion of white
mans law, which would deprive them
of their peyote--the sacrament around
which their native religion is built.
A State Senate committee killed a
bin which would prohibit the use OF
peyote beans. Senator A. Il. Darneu,
author Of the bill, asserted that chew
ing of the beans produces stupefy-
ing effect that makes the user an
easy victim for unscrupuious Fellow
tribesmen and white men.
The peyote is the sacrament OF the
Native American Church, organ Zed
to perpetuate the aboriginal rellGioh
OF the Indian. The belief OF it's follow
ers is a CLOSE approximation to Chris
tianity." says Alfred Wilson. Chey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
WOMAN REWINS JOB.
Kentucky Courts Decide for Her in
Political Contest.

CLINTON, Ky, April j. P).--
Woman's prerogative for the last
word does not prevent her from hay
ing the last move also, especially it
political fight is involved.
Mrs. r. B. Flat. clerk of Hick'
man County since 1921, has proven
she can fight and win such battles.
Reelected in 1925, she failed to make
her bond in time. The county judge
issued an order ousting her from Of
flee and appointing a. man to fiji her
place, although she claimed the Judge
had agreed To let her delay a week.
She refused to vacate.
The Circuit Court upheld her, and
the Court Of Appeals affirmed the de.
cision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
ANNUL MENT is SOUGHT.
Wife of II Asks Dissolution of
Pagioli Marriage.

Ruth T. r. Pagioli, II years old.
through her mother, Mrs. Julia b..
Turner, 1913 B street southeast. today
asked the District Supreme Court to
annul her marriage To Angelo. j..
Pagioli, which took place at Rock
vile January last. She lived with
him for two weeks, she says, when
she returned to her mothers home.
The husband has not since contributed
to her support,
Tho wife charges that her husband
misrepresented her age as 10 years
when applying for the license, when
she was only II years old. and did not
have the consent OF her parents to
her marriage. She is represented by
Attorney j Edward Burroughs. jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Church in Mendoza Wrecked.
L. $. EMBASSY DAMAGED.
Building in Santiago Suffers From
Earth Shock.

Slight damage was done to the
American embassy in Santiago, Chile.
by the earthquake, Ambassador Collier
yesterday advised the State Depart
ment.
Plastering in the embassy was shat.
tered i'm several places, and some fur.
niture was broken. Decorations Of the
building also were damaged, and sew.
eral cracks appeared in walls.
The Ambassador reported that no
Americans We're hurt and that no
great damage had been done 10 Ameri-
can property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Paris Quieting Traffic.

Paris has a campaign against reck-
less driving, and is to make it's traf-
flc as docile as that of other cities.
Automatic traffic signals that were
installed on principal streets We're
at first ignored. but taxi drivers were
fined until they observed them. One
driver arrested and warned for what
he called Crawling along at 35 miles
an hour, was Surprised particularly
as there was not much traffic at the
time lie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Just a Family Secret.

From ths Pathfinder Magazine
Mother-Yes. it is really remark
able, Clifford seems to eat twice az
much chicken when we have visitors.
Miss Prim-And why is that, Cliff
ford?
Chfford-'Cause that's the only time
we have il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
APPETITES BRING
VETERAN FORTUNE
American in France Enriched
by Giving Countrymen
Native Dishes.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 15.-The American
longing for the dishes mother used to
cook has brought Comdr. Andrew
Jackson Stone, u. S. N, retired, a
sizeable fortune.
He furnishes Vermont sausages and
Bantam corn on the cob for home
sick appetites of Americans in France.
His business is one of the most sue
cessful American enterprises in
France.
POpuIarizing Sausage.
After the war Stone, realizing that
France was short $500. 600 hogs, re-
tired to a little mountain section near
Meulan. not far from Paris, and
started raising pigs. Today a pedi-
greed herd of 500 fat porkers Toams
the slopes of his 500-acre tract and
he not only controls the Vermont
sausage and corn-ou-the-cob market Of
France, but is gradually educating
French people to liking for the for
eign food. Pork sausages have been
favored for a long time in France.
Comdr. Stone is pOpulariZins Vermont
pork sausage.
The French people still have prey
udice against corn. They consider
it fiji only for pigs and horses. Under
American influence some families now
use corn as a table vegetable. Certain
chic French hostesses who pride them
selves on knowing American customs
occasionally serve corn on the cob
at informal dinners. A few French
families eat what Americans, call
steWed corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Orphans Rush BARRIERS.

BINGHAMPTON. \. y, April Is
P.-Eleven BARRIERS are working
overtime in the evening here to cut
the hair of 500 children for Easter
The haircuts are an Easter gift from
the BARRIERS Union to children in
three orphans homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Adopt American Name.

The French keep the American
name and call their newly discovered
edible sweet corn" pronouncing II
as Americans would.
Homeward- bound Americans can
now eat Vermont sausages' on the
ocean voyage if they want to. Comdr.
Stone furnishes every liner sailing
from France with Vermont sausaSes.
He also produces hams, but for them
he uses the famous recipe of Bayonne,
where the best hams in France are
made.
The Stone pigs eat better than any
others in France. Their menus OF
boiled corn and artichokes are the
envy of the wild boars in the nearby
forests. The boars occasionally raid
the pigs quarters, steal their food and
leave some of the herd in a mangled
condition.
No pig on the Stones farm is al
lowed to outeat it's neighbor The
young are sorted and put into pens
with fellows of their own size and
ylgor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Z DEAD, 100 HURT,
IN EARTHQUAKES
Heavy Property Damage Also
Reported in Chile and
Argentina Areas.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. April 15.-San-
tizgo. Valparaiso, San Bernardo and
other points along the Chilean coast
and Mendoza, across the Andes in Ar
Fentina. We're taking inventory today
of the loss of life and damage caused
by the series of earthquake shocks
yesterday morning.
Police reports indicated that seven
persons were killed in Santiago, and
that in San Bernardo a mother and
her baby were killed in the collapse
of their home. Fifty-five persons We're
injured in Santiago. Two women died
of heart attacks during the quake at
Los Andes, and another was killed by
a falling wall.
First Reports Exaggerated.
1t appeared at first as though the
shocks had brought a long list of cas-
ualities in Mendoza, some reports say
ing il might reach 100. but MESA sc
from the provincial governor TO Presi-
dent DE Alvear Of Argentina said the
dead numbered 2 with 50 persons in
lured, : of them seriously. The dam
age at Mendoza nevertheless was con-
sidera BILE.
The quake was felt with varying de-
grees Of intensity over a thousand
mile stretch along the Chilean coast,
from Copiapo southwark TO Naldivia.
Among the buildings damaged in
Santiago were the Fine Arts Palace.
the Municipal Theater, the Ministry
of Public Works. the San Borja Hospi-
tai, Military Engineers School and the
Chapel of the Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart. In most instances the damage
was slight The National Medical
School Building however, was left in
such a dangerous condition that
classes We're suspended. the auth0rl
ties fearing it might collapse.
Church in Mendoza Wrecked
San Nicoloas Church in Mendoza
which Was prepared for Holy Thurs
day services and later would have
been crowded with worshipers, was
wrecked
AT Valparaiso 10 prisoners escaped
from the Jail when a section of the
wall WAS shaken down by the quake
They did not set far before being cap
1llrgd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Five million dollars and some OF the
leaders ia English literature and
drama are ready to en er the moLior
picture field to break down United
States supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

There are many men just smart
enough and prominent enough TO at.
tract people who have gold bricks to
sell, says the Office Boy.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Stanley Radziewicz of IS West Pearl street reported to the police at S:45 last evening the theft of his automobile on Broad street. It vas found later by Officer John Liebler in front of property at 370 Wash ington street.
 William Skene of 52S Pennington avenue reported yesterday afternoon that a bill fold containing $17.S3, his wife's operators license and his own fishing license was stolen from his car on Lafayette street.
 H. c. Barnes of IS Cedar street reported at S:45 Saturday night that as he drove out of Glen street into Main his car struck the fender of another car and bent it slightly.
 MT. Bocko of 342 Washington street reported that his cellar was entered.
 James Riorden of Al Goodwin street, Bristol, reported the theft of tire, tube and rim from his car on Court street.
 Arthur Dutricac of Woodland street reported the theft of a tire, tube and rim from his car on Wash lngton street, near the railroad crossing.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Through he Static

; Two pretty fair evenings. all told. On Saturday night there was very little static, some buzz anl excellent volume. while last night the static was a mite heavier. Volume was good, but the buzz was still annoy ing.
 Pryor's band from WPG, Atlantic City. Saturday, and Goldman's band from the WEAF network, provided delightful concerts. The former of- tered Washington Post March" among others. About 100 regenera- tive sets attempted to hear the pro- gram. with the result that large part of it was just lot of blah to us. Goldman's band sounded o. K., and we fared trif1e better at WGY, from which station we heard it. Goldman's own selection, On The : Mall," was excellent. as was Rem iniscences of Ireland."
 From WMCA. New York. came the weekly boxing bouts. Code was heavy and we didn't remain for any length of time. VICES. for a change, came through strong, without fad ing. A soprarfo sang T May Learn To Forget" Uh!
 1 Nothing of great interest Saturday night. Dance music galore from everywhere late in the evening. l Transmission was excellent throughout the exercises at Trinity college, Hartford, yesterday morn ing. The singing of the large group Of students and relatives. together with the music by the Governors Foot Guard band, and the address of the day by Admiral Bullard. chairman of the Federal Radio Con- mission. made up a delightfully."- in- teresting program. Clarity was the watch-word.
 Last night, ill addition co the usual run. we brought in kSD, St. Louis, a station that visits us very rarely. At Il o'clock we heard church services. The station was fairly loud. XIV, Chicago, provided concert orches- tra. WPCH, WTAM. WLW. W1P and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Eastern Stations

76O-WPAP, Palisades-38S 9-Villanti's concert band 9:30-1O-Freshman Radio Franks -Strickland's orchestra
 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-280 6-Ernie Krickett's Artists 7-1mperial Laundry Imps 7:3O-Rose Postman, pianist |7:45-Mildred Broeck. so: :rano S-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace" .-Bert Norman's orchestra
 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-280 10-3l2th Infantry association i1-Al Gilbert's Serena1efs
 71O-WOR, Newark-423 G:15-Jacques Jacobs encemble 6:45-Sammy Fain, A tie Dunn.
 songs 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Bernhard Levitow's orchestra Slime; Urban quartet (. 30-Musical Vignettes 9:3O-Organ recital; Thomas Whit aker. tenor 10:l5-Allen concert trio
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

|lO:66-News bulletins
 l1-Weather: dance music 0eO-WAAM, Ncwark-34o

l0:s5-News bulletins ll-Weather: dance music SsO-WAAM. Newark-34s 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Holly Park Boys 7:45 = WAAM Trans-Continental Tour S:30-John Madden, tenor s-Wheatfruit ensemble 3:30-Y. M. c. A. hour le-James Sheridan and Artists lO:30-Four Towers orchestra l1:15-Great Notch orches tra lOsO-WODA, Paterson-2o5 s-Bergen Co. Republican Rally 7-Albert Comstock association lI1-Dance music l1:3o-Jimmmy Murphy's Owls on Parade lo-Silk City Rendezvous 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-4O5 6:So-Ernie Holst's orchestra (. 5sO-WOO, Philadelphta-50s 7:3O-WOO trio
 7:55-Music talk, Phil Dell S:05-Dinner music s:S0-Address. Rey Dagger 9-Haronie Ladies' chorus 10:o2-Grand organ recital 74O-WLIT, I,hiladeipl,ia-405 7:30-Dream Daddy s-Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, songs s:15-A Good Boog to Read s:3O-Goldman band concert 9:02-Goldman band concert contin- ued lO-Opera, Lucia Di Lammermoor'' 59O-WIP, Philadelphia-50S 6:1o-Dinner music 6:45-Department of Agriculture 7-Roll Call; Birthday List: piano solo 11O-WPG, Atlantic City-273 1 6:4O-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner music
 7:35-Talk by Arthur Eldred 9-Concert orchestra ! 9:30-Concert orchestra 1 l0-Pryor's concert band l0:30-Studio program
 i1-Charlie Fry's dance orchestra
 l1:3o-Gateway Casino dance orch. 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-:73
 7:45-Book talk. Walter Landor
 S-9-Seaside trio
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
others were also heard. Not q bad evening by any means.

others were also heard. Not bad evening by any means.
 An informer advises us that the vocal quartet which sa.g Tn A Persian Garden from WTIC last Friday night was not from Hart ford" but was the South Congrega- tional church quartet from this city. No credit was given to the church quartet over the air. merely ths names of the singers beiag announce cd. The quartet was not under it's regular leadership but had the same personnel, so our informer says. Per- haps the quartet did not wish to be advertised as singing the famous pa gan poem of omar. but nobody now adays pays any attention to such trifles so long as the job done is ar tistic.
 We almost forgot that in his ad- dress over WTIC yesterday morning, Admiral Bullard told his auditors al the Trinity commencement service that the radio field is vastly over- crowded. Graduates thur received notice to look elsewhere for careers unless they just couldn't resist the radio bug. We have yet to hear oi shortage of announcers and radio workers generally, so suppose Bull lard's symposium was correct. In truth, there may be some nnouncers and station attaches out of jobs in the near future. if the reduction oi sta tions," as threatened, ever mate- rializes.
 That's all for today thanks!
 P. D. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2Ss 7:30-Same as WIZ 9-Musicale program 1c-Dance orchestra
 840-WRC, Washington-a69 7:30-Same as WIZ S-12-Same as WEAF
 11sO-WRvA, Richmond-25l 10-History of Virginia l0:10-String orchestra l1:15-Vocal; instrumental solos 1:-Richmond orchestra
 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5OO S:30-9-Music 1:30-Musicale
 68O-WSM, Nashyille-341 7:30-9-Same as WIZ
 s40-KTHS, Hot Spring-319 iC :30-Concert orchestra 11:30-Popular music
 6OO-WBAP, Fort Wortl,-50O 9:3o-10:30-Minstrel program 11:3o-Popular music 12:30-Piano; musicale
 82O-WFHH, Clearwater-368 s:3O-Reports; studio recital l1:30-Dance music; time
 83U-WSB, Atlanta-47e 7:30-same as WIZ 1o-Variety musicale 12:45-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
7so-wTAM. Cleyeland-aoo'

750-WTAM, Cleyeland-a00' S:S0-Same as. WEAF, :" .1-Novelty program l:-Dance orchestra l2:30-Organ recital
 11fO-WGHP, Detr0it-27O 7-Dinner concert: news; market
 dance music; children's eveninl
 chat s--Detro1t Symphony orchestra
 SO0-WW4, Detroat-37S 7-Dinner music S:30-Same as WEAF
 7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-l2s S-Dance orchestra: talk S:40-Musicale: lecture 9:15-Lyric quartet: music l0:30-Dance music
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-3e1 S-Studio program S:30-Same as WEAF l2-Dinner music CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
New York Stations

61O-WEAF-40c S-Jean Black, taropatch 5:10-Janssen's orchestra e-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:65-Baseball scores 7-Flanagan Brothers, banjo and &C., cordion 1:1S-.'Acting vs. Personality. y Frank Ferguson T:3o-National string trio S-Handermeyer and Tuckerman, songs 1:1s-"What's . Good Book to
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylish, saving Time.

Noto-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Western Stations

050-KDKA. Pittsburgh-S16 6:45-Markets; baseball news 7-Operatic concert 7:2O-Road report S-Same as WIZ 9:55-Time signals; weather
 58O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 7:40-Uncle Kay-Bee 1:50-Vocal recital l1-1-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Read" Tom Mason

S.3O-Goidman D0nQ concert 9-Correct time 9-Goldman band concert l0-Donizetti's opera, Lucia al Lammermoor" |ll-12-Rolfe's orchestra 66O-WJZ-45l 5:30-Baseball scores 5:25-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:5o-Cotton quotations 5:55-6-Agricultural reports 6 6:50-Baseball scores |7-Correct time 7-klein's Serenading Shoemakers 7:So-Roxy and His Gang a-Spotlight hour 1O-Correct time le-Moonlight Sextet 1o:3o-11:S0-Al Friedman's orch. 02O-WABC-326 7:3o-Boy Ecout program 7:45-Whitehall concert trio S:15-Blake of Scotland Yard S:35-Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot J~AtlaulIC QudI lSl 9:30-Fireside Boys I10-Schwarz Home Makers 1l-Weather forecast 1370-WBNY-:ls$ G:10-kate Haber. pianis: 6:25-George Trimble. blind bari- tone
 G:4o-Cecile Dublin, pianist G:55-Recitation Plays recommended 7:15-Carpet Cleaners orchestra 7:S0-Cecilia Lohrheim, soprano 7:45-Rundback's Jewel orchestra 58O-WNYC-5S0 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:1O-Market high spots 6:20-John Rogers, soloist 6:30-ElementaryG German lessons Advanced German lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:35-Bertha Jenkins, songs 7:55-Baseball results S-Piano Twins
 S:15-Max Kalfus, tenor S:3o-Vincent Bach. trumpeter S:45-Fitzpatrick Bros, 'Old Tim l ers'
 9-Boy Scout program, flies, drums l and bugles. Talk, Ernest J. Autch 9:so-Emily Avery, musicale | I1o-Brown's Ladies' trio |10:3o-Police alarms; weather
 76O-WHN-393 6:3o-Rosa Ramirez, soprano C:45-James Boyers, baritone 7-WHN Movie club S-FNnkelstein and Maisel S:20-Roseland dance orchestra 1O-Prince Joveddah e 11-Mildred Hunt, Radio Sweet heart
 11:15-Vaudeville period 11:3O-Club orchestra
 i2 mid.-Dance orchestra
 81O-WNICA-3.O 6:1o-Harold Normanton. songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra Talk, orchestra 7:s0-Meister Gypsies
 970-WPCH-3Oa l7-Cornell's orchestra l7:3O-Breslin orchestra
 8-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra l9:30-Talk. Professor Scholder
 9:35-Mabelle Blume, Helen Blume,
 songs
 s:45-Stan Davis, uke so,oa
 10-Radio program weekly feature:
 Happy Six, Piano Maniacs, State
 Four, Olive May, Gernbach, Bren- nan and Shaw and i:iller and Vanse
 97O-WRNY-3OD
 6-Hour of Successful Women , S:30-Coman's Roosevelt concert en.
 semble
 s-"What Caused the Great Flood : Hugo Gernsback . 88O-WGBS-349 l e--Uncle Geebee ; 6:307John Landers' Aces 1170-WGL-2o6
 S-Lessons in government
 8:30-Pels and Christine n, plano l duets
 9-Pyrodento Pickaninny Puzzler 2 ,!9:15-A microphone in Mott street :: l0-All Nations Association concert
 i0:3O-The Majestics v 11-Midland Players
 l1:20-Harold Veo's orchestra
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
FIRST VICTORY

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. (P)-France won the first victory since the open- ing of the national horse show at Madison Square Garden when, in class 152, for jumpers, second divi- sion, Le Trouvere's bay Gelding, rid den by Lieutenant Pierre Clave, took the blue ribbon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
LOAN FOR PORTUGAL

LISBON, Nov. Is. (P)-An English banking house has agreed to loan the Portugese government 12,000,000 pounds sterling for the development of ports and communications for the Portugese African colonies.