davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
Fly-Tox Quickly Ends
MOSQUITO Torment

Normal human blood is too thick
to be drawn through the mosquitoes
small piercing tube. They must first
inject a thinning fluid. In that way
disease germs are set afloat in the
blood stream bacteria OF burning
fever and Gripping disease. There is
also the danger Of streptococcic in
lection (blood poisoning) from
scratching the bite. Mosquitoes
should, be killed. Health authorities
advocate Fly-Tox. F'ly-Tox Is easy
to use. Safe, stainless. fragrant. sure
ADV.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-538

560-WNYC-538
7:o5-Landmarks of New York
City" John Cuff
7;45-Civil service announcements
7:50-Police alarms
7:55-Baseball results
S-Cicio's band concert
1O-American Legion program
1O:30-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-492
5-Happiness orchestra
5:30-Joel Coffey, popular pianist
5:45-Ethel Rea, soprano
6-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Mid-week hymn sing
7:30-Same as VITO
Stoves Vow" National Opera
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
ION THE AIR

"Puritani' (Bellini), soprano solo
Irma de Baum: Soliloquy: Sylvia
tenor solo, Frank Mum; Saxena
tenor saxophone solo; Dew Dew
Dewey Day QoxtroD; oh. Dear
What Can the Matter Be, alto solo
Vaughn de Leath; Count OF Lux
embourg (waltz); Clementine
| from New Orleans, Kamplain and
| A'Moore; There's a Trick In Pick
ing Chickens GoxtroD; March
9-Elks' Male Quartet, from WIZ:
Rio Rita, from Rio Rita" (Tier-
ney): There's a Note-Opus IS,
No. 2 (Wick): Honolulu Moon
Gawrence): If God Sent Me You
tSeaver); Golden Slippers (Arr'
by Close); It Is Only a Tiny Gar
den wood; Friend O'Mine (San-
derson-S alter): Just An Ivy Gov
cred Shack (Rupp); The Sweetest
Flower That Blows
| 3o-Philharmonic concert from
| Lewisohn Stadium, featuring an
| all-dance program. From WIZ:
Suite of Dances from the Ballet
lie Reve de la Marquise" mo
zart); Oriental Dances from eau
casian Sketches" Uppolitoff- Ivan
Off: Procession of the Srdar. In
the Village; Panaderos (Glazou-
noff); Russian Songs (Liadoff)
10:30-Weather. missing persons,
baseball
87O-WEEI, Boston-44S
5:35-Positions wanted; market and
news; lost and found
6-From New York
6:55-News
7:0S-Highway bulletin
S-From New York
10:10-News
1O:15-Radio forecast and weather
s50-WNAC. Boston-ss3
6:33-Dinner dance, Junior Sin
fonians
7:S0-Lady of the worries
7:50-Joe and Bob and their Mo-
torist's Guide
S:15-Broadcast from theater studio
9:15-Stage Presentations and Mu-
steal Accomplishments
Metropolitan grand orchestra
10:20-Dance music, Elks' dance
band
113O-WBET, Boston-265
6:30-Dance music, Jack Browns
orchestra
Events: baseball; financial sum-
mary.
7:15-Piano solos
7:45-Max and his uke
S-'.Little Journeys into Songland"
S:50-Organist
9:30-McPartland's dance orch.
10-Time
7OO-WMAF. So. Dartmoutll-428
6:15-Same as WOR
1O4O-WTAG, Worcester-2S8
7:30-Baseball; music; talk
7:59-The Messenger reports
S:05-Studio music
9-Same as WEAF
1O:10-News
S30-WsCH. Portland-361
Stocks; markets
7:1O-Weather announcements
7:15-Lost and found: news
S-11:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
niano duo

| jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
S-Correct time; Paul Largay, teno
S:15-Harry Barnhart's band
9:15-The Collegians
10-Organ recital, Folk Songs''
10:45-Charles Naginsky, pianist
l1o:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Harold Stern's orch.
78O-WPAP, Palisades-S95
Studio program
Joint recital
s:30-Eddie ellis. ragtime bariton'
9-Charles Strickland's orchestra
1O:30-Charles Strickland'e orch.
s:3O-WDWM, Asbury Park-361
6-Silverman's orchestra
7-Berkeley-Carter dinnor music
S-Elsie Bruney. soprano
S:15-A. B. Darby, tenor
S:25-Hazel Brandt, pianist
+S:30-Pryor's band
9:15-Margaret Hesse. elocutionist
9:30-Pryor's band
1O-Casino orchestra
11-Sea Girt orchestra
S60-WAAM, Newark-34o
5-Hulsenbock organ
6:30-Frank Dailey's orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-WAAM Transcontinental Toul
92O-WABC, Richmond Hill-326
7:3O-"Gentlemen of the Press"
S-Musical melange
9-Dr. Mu
1o-Harold Leonard's orchestra
| 0:55-Time signals
11-Weather forecast
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
| 5-kiddies review
5:30-News Of the day
5:45-Sport talk
5:55-Police alarms
9-Hud Cooper's orchestra
9:45-Mooney Brothers, songs
I10:15-Musicale, violin, sello, piano
10:45-Bob Donnelly, popular plan
list
11-Colonial rendezvous
| 11:30-Jagano's Californians
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0
5-Cooperative progra m
6-Time
9-Harold Polk, baritone
9:15-Eddie Iseman. xylophone
9:30-Mildred Ten Brock, soprano
e:45-To be announced
10-Bert Norman's orchestra
11-Herbert Baudistel's orchestra
11:30-Time
122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246
Wards
7:S0-Tenor, pianist
S-De Luxe Boys
S:30-Dance music
9:3o-Soprano, pianist
10-Today's Humor
10:20-Pianist, songs
11-Colony orchestra
11-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:45-Horticultural talk
7:55-Evening concert
59O-WIP, Philadelphia-50S
6-Weather forecast
6:05-Baseball scores
6:1O-Dinner music
6:45-Market reports
bedtime story
S-Silver Bell quartet
s: 3O-Soprano, contralto
9-Hour of music
1O-Bob Fields Night Hawks
11:05-Nat Lanin's orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-405
6:20-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Holsts orchestra
7:15-"Ask Ne Another"
Same as WEAF
10:40-Wintzs orchestra
58O-WOO, PhiIadelphia-50S
7:30-Dinner music
10:55-Time signal; weather
-Pittsburgh-316
5: 35-Markets, livestock
6-Baseball; dinner concert
7:20-Report of road conditions
7:30-Sketch by Richard kountz
S--Radiotrons
9-Male quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
company

Correct time
9-Eskimos .....
1o-"Our Government" by Davit
Lawrence
1o:1o-Old Bill and His Workshop
10:4o-Wintz's orchestra
l1:3o-12-Jack Albin's orchestra
68O-WJZ-4S4
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Stock prices
5:40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton prices
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Same as WBZ
7:15-Pennsylvania orchestra
Same as WBZ
1o:3O-Correct time
1o;3o-11:3o-Irwin Abrams orch.
78O-WHN-30S
S-Will Oakland's Chateau
9:30-Theater orchestra
10-Max Hitrig. songs
:15-"Paramount Three" har
mony singers
l1-NaudeVllle period
11:30-Frivolity club orchestra
S1O-WMCA-37O
5:30-Women's club
6:10-The Girl Friend"
6:25-Baseball scores
G:3o-Uke and mandolin
Welsh baritone
7:15-Gwilym Williams, baritone
7:30-Monticello Players
S:15-Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn
S:3o-Alice Deane. soprano
S:45-Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn
&c. A. White Hour
10-Music
10:3o-"The Bachelor Poet"
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
- mid.-Broadway Night
S6O-WGBS-349
6-"The Jolly Jester
6:1o-Beujamin Franklin orchestra
7:30-Studio musicale,
s-"Footlight and Lamplight"
S:20-Mary Logan, musicale
S:3O-Operatic baritone
S:45-Soprano; string ensemble
9-"Popular Psychology"
9:10-Lord Calvert orchestra
9:3o--"Business as Profession"
9:40-Lord Calvert orchestra
1o--Lighthouse Serenaders
0:20-'Dogs"
observation-disclosures Serenaders
97O-WPCH-309
5-Alphonse Bohrer, piano
5:15-"Secrets of Beauty
5:30-Wilbert Newgold. Books"
5:45-The Radio Ramblers
6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
Deterioration series
Jimmy Vincent, violin
7:15-Edgar Gruen, baritone
7:30-Breslin orchestra
S-Park Central ensemble
S:20-Negro songs
S:40-Park Central ensemble
9-Entertainers
10-Mezzo, piano, contralto
Normanton, songs
11-Paramount Three
1O2O-WGL-294
Wise Old Man
6 :15-Concert trio
6 :30-Multilingual Lesson
6 :45-Banjo Buddy
7-WeIfare Council
7:15-Weden and Norman
7:30-Concert in Refrigerator
Z :40-Reba Swain
7:45-Joe Anderson, songs
and Goodrich
8: 30-Starlight orchestra
s: 30-Starlight Crusaders
127O-WMSG-23G
whistler
9:S0-The radio Taper
8: 45-Bass- baritone
10-Hawaiian string ensemble
10 Setback Rudolph. pianist
11-Theater orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

Othine Will Remove Them Quickly
and Safely
This preparation Is so successful In
removing freckles and gives a clear.
beautiful complexion that 1t 10 sold by
all drug and department stores with Il
guarantee to refund the money II II
fails.
Don't try to hide your freckles or
waste time on lemon juice or cucum-
bers; get an ounce of Othlne and re-
move them. Even the first few applica-
lions should show wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles van
ishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for Othlne-double
strength; It Is this that Is sold on
money back guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
New England Stations

0S0-WTlC, Hartford-476
6:30-Dinner concert-Sea Gull din.
ner group.
dinner concert continued.
7:15-Bass solos
a. The Sentinel Asleep (Von Til
zer)
b, The Song of the Angry Deep
Ode LaZarre)
c. Dervish Vigil (Valmore)
d, The Sea Is My Sweetheart
(Shackford)
George A. Roscoe. bass
Frederick G. Roscoe, accom-.
'Ise-The Comfort Hour Songs
Known the World Over" from
WEAF.
1. Where My Caravan Has Rested
Iohr)
z. I Passed by Your Window
). The Old Refrain( Kreisler)
4. When the Corn Is Waving,
Annie Dear.
B. Mighty LAX A Rose (Nevin)
6. Oh Promise Me (violin solo)
Dekoven)
7. Flow Gently, Sweet Alton
3. The Dearest Spot on Earth to
Me Is Home, Sweet Home.
;. Hymn-Abide with Me.
j-The Ideal Male quartet with:
H. NJ. Heavens, first tenor; G. E.
Childs, second tenor, A. E. Childs,
first bass, E. w. Childs, second
; bass.
: s:30-Marj and Ted.
This popular dialogue. which
comes to the patrons OF VITO
every Thursday evening, carries
the young couple one step further
in their adventures this evening.
/. They have been to many interest
ing points in New England dur
Ing the summer and have had
many troubles. mostly with the
mystery woman, Lois.
9:30-Colt Park Municipal orch.
10-News.
112O-WDRC, New Havcn-26S
6:45-Weather and news.
Nnme.
7-Restaurant quintet.
S-Violinist, mandolinist, pianist.
k:30-Tenor.
9-Time.
'Violinist.
s:3o-Lancraft Fife and Drum
corps.
t0-Time.
10-Weather.
140O-WICC. Bridgeport-214
F:30-Studio program; baseball
S-Connecticut entertainers.
s-Pleasure orchestra.
e:30-Studio program.
a0-Pleasure orchestra.
10:30-Weather reports.
eOO1WBZ, SpriDgfield-333
Baseball
6:o5-Organ recital by Louis Weir
from the Hotel Statler
6:30-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo
7-Bill Whipple OF Sweet Meadows
from WIZ
7:15-Hotel statler ensemble
Program:
1-Serenade (Herbert)
2-Gondoliers (Ries)
3-Semper (Sousa)
4-Heartbroken Lonesome and
Blue (Cavanaugh)
4 5 = One Summer Night (Coslow
Spier)
! S-Polish Dance (Scharwenka)
F:30-Baseball
a:34-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
BNRadiotrons, from WIZ: March;
=. Land of the Sky Blue Water, a
Fantasy by Frank Black; One
Alone, tenor solo, Frank Mum;
Trail of Dreams; So Blue, duet,
kamplain and O'Moore: Is 1t Pos
sible: Curly Headed Baby, alto
solo, Vaughn de Leath; When You
Were Seventeen: PolOnaiSe from
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
Eas tern Stations

71O-WOR, Newark-I2c
6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Leland Camp and Rollin Myer
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
THURSDAY

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
EARLY RADIO TRADE
IS SEEN THIS SEASON
WMAQ Men Predict Preparedness
Will Be Guiding Rule of
Fans on Sets

The radio trade season is to start
earlier this year. commencing at the
end of August. according to w. $.
Hedges and Kenneth a. Hathaway of
the Chicago station, WMAQ. Ordi-
narily the radio season begins Sep
TENDER /.
Commenting on an early season
this year. as far as trade Is con-
cerned these two observers predict
that the fans will so to market
earlier in an effort TO be well pre-
pared to test out the new sets and
also the frequency ALLEGATIONS estab-
lished by the radio commission re-
Gently. The fact that new sets and
appliances will be on the market
earlier this year will benefit the
fans and widen the period during
which sets are bought rather than
jam all purchases into the three
Winter months, during which time
many fans have had to take what
they could get without a careful
study and test of all receivers offered
in the old rush season.
Indications this year point to the
extensive use of multitude sets. indie
ative of considerable long-distance
listening on the part of the fans, but,
of course, the manufacturers may he
mistaken. In this connection Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

one else was standing ~ to back her
and that settled that.
| And to Ibis incident still another
woman. a pretty young woman in a
around her neck, dispensed real wis
dom. like this:
| MY husband says never tc give a
| big bill when buying from street
curbs-or anywhere when you are not
sure about the people you are dealing
with. He always tries to keep small
change for such buyings, but II he Is
compelled to hand out a bill for more
than dollar he clips off one corner
to serve as proof, in case there is any
| trouble" And that is a thing to re.
| Here is something sunshiny for
| contrast:
A clerk under the Government lost
an envelope containing one thousand
dollars. When h missed It from his
| pocket he-but you know how he felt
| observation-disclosures how It
must feel to lose one thousand dol
lars. seeing. as some abstruse thinker
| has so forCefully remarked, money
doesn't grow on trees! But, anyhow:
After no telling what he must have
suffered-not only over the loss, but
at the upbraiding of his Judgment over
the carelessness of 1.-THE went to his
room. and being unable to keep his
emotions housed into such small
| space, was descending the stairs when
tho lady of the house said to two
youn, men at the door:
Here he is now"
| And those blessed callers handed
him the envelope with the money in
side. They had found it on the street,
and as it was addressed with his name
and number. they had brought it back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

The owner wanted to give a hener
Gus reward. They wouldn't take
cent.
THIN let us dis together and go
to the theater-I want to celebrate
II want to show my appreciation"
Not even that. The finders were
jolly about it. but-nothing doing in
the way of a reward. For them, such
splendid honesty was all in the days
work-and that was all there was to
it. Yet--maybe not, either. n, If it IS
really true about that Great Recorder
who writes down the deeds Ct men in
an everla sting book.
incidentally. one likes to think that
only . e good deeds of life are of in
deible script. for what says the great
Depre Fundus:
IF Thou, o Lord, wilt mark iniqui-
ties. Lord, who shall stand it?"
And that seems to give assurance
that the bad things we do will be
somehow-effaced. Like that other
writing on the sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

most people, the car was stopped 10
watch a man and a hive and some
bees tina. had swarmed on tree In
the yard.
One woman in the cars travelling
party. who must have had old-fash-
Toned ideas as to clover and butter
cups, put up a general inquiry as 10
how bees could possibly make honey
so near the city, and MAI, next sup
piled the information:
why, bees can fly to the deep
country and back in no time. bringing
their stock with them as easily as you
can carry your clothes in suit case
That's why they call them busy bees.
"And, besides from
man on the front seat. Bees don't
have to fly around like they used to.
prepared food and paraffin combs are
making them lazy. Why, over in Eng
land they make most of the honey by
machinery. All the bees have to do
IS"
Bet it isn't as good as allaround
bee honey"
The party continued to shuttlecock
it's knowledge, while the owner took
his bees as If there wasn't soul in
sight. When he was through the
driver called out to ask directions how
to get back to the State road. The
bee man told him, and that was all
there was to it. except that
It looks as if the time is nigh at
hand to fold up and pack away an
other supposedly reliable OIL doctrine
of our childhood:
God made man and man makes
money:
God made bees and bees make honey"
X n
THE last words of King Ferdinand:
l. II am tired" The first words of
baby King Michael: Il am hungry"
Another proof that hunger and weari-
ness are the dominating forces of life.
This bit of philosophic dictum was
voiced by lovable newspaper woman,
in black, with turquoise beads, VINO
had beamed in on another woman at
desk. And when she had breezed
off the woman at the desk stopped
work long enough to eat peach tgift
of another colleague in black. anne
thyst pendant) and to think over her
visitors word that hunger and weari-
ness mean the beginning and end OF
mans life-woman'S also. OF course.
And so far as one can decide on so
mighty a matter without running to
the encyclopedia, she may be right,
for:
You remember that time Caesar
crossed the famous bridge into the
Rhine country. his first immortal
words were: I'VE will now eat" And
dear Stonewall Jackson's dying words:
LET US cross over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees"
Theologically the worlds hunger
originated with Adam when he obliged
Eve by sampling an apple, and while
his life outside of the Bible must have
been made up of eating and growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Paint Mellows Metal Horn.

In order to mellow metal horn. y
one happens TO have one OF REESE on.
wishes to use it for the loudspeaker.
it is practical to paint the inside of the
horn with at least six coats. This has
been tried in a laboratory test and
found to be a fairly successful way of
making an old type horn a little more
modern. OF course. 1t cannot be made
to match the tone of cone of any OF
the newer types of speakers, but it is
a comparatively inexpensive way of
making an old unit nearer the newer
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Broadcast of Garden City points out
that. despite predictions that DIX lis
teners are dying out, only about 20
per cent of our national listening
area lies within short range of high
quality stations. showing that the rest
Of the fans must listen to distant
stations. some of them over long dis
tances. In a recent survey of fans,
1t was shown by Radio Broadcast
that over so per cent of New Workers.
listened to KDKA. and that so per
cent of the replies Endorsed WCiY.
while n dozen others were found de-
sired by listeners throughout the
country as long-distance favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
DEVASTATED AREA
RUINED BY WARS
Scene of Great Chinese
Quake Was Largely in Ruins
as Result of Fighting.

Chinas newest earthquake region,
where more than 100000 lives were
lost on May %, had already been left
largely devastated by war, says a
bulletin from the headquarters of the
National Geographic Society.
THE area that suffered from the
recent quake" says the bulletin, lies
near the northweSternmost corner of
China proper. at the base of the
spout or pan handle of Kansu
Province that extends westward be-
tween Mongolia and Tibet. With this
and the great earthquake of 1920,
when the Chinese said the mountains
walked Kansu becomes the region of
the worlds most devastating quakes.
Six hundred thousand lives were lost
in the earlier catastrophe, which
affected a region zoo miles closer to
Picking than the latest disaster.
Scene of Great Massacre.
"Kansu Province is land of
Chinese Mohammedans. and their
dominance is especially marked in the
Western part, beyond the Nan Shan
Mountains. Several generations ago
they rose in rebellion against the non
Moslem Chinese and massacred tens
of thousands Of them. A more recent
rebellion occurred in 1895. AS a result
of this strife, western Kansu was
largely depopulated in some sections
and has never recovered. Kulang.
one Of the towns said to have been
wiped out by the earthquake of last
May was already three-fourths in
ruins. Throughout the region the
traveller comes upon ruined village
after ruined village.
'.Liangchow. with a population of
$4,000 or more, was the most impor-
tant town in the affected section. 1t
is believed to have been demolished.
Sisiang and Tumentse, other towns
which were shaken down, were rela.
lively small.
Farms Are Fortified.
"The people Of the earthquake re.
gion seem to have changed their Gus
toms after the Mohammedan rebel
lions and to have discarded village
life. The countryside is dotted with
fortified farms, where each family and
its dependents can defy robber bands.
The region around Liangchow Is irri-
gated and is highly productive.
Although western Kansu Is cut off
from the world in so far as quick com.
munication Is concerned, 1t Is on one
OI CnlIld lIIlpOE tdHL lIduS IOutcSp the
road that extends from Picking and
also from central China to Chinese
Turkestan and Central Asia. Hides.
furs, grain and other commodities
have long been assembled at LANG
chow for transportation to the ocean
or to interior points. A proposed
railway from one of the existing rail.
heads in Honan or Shansi to Central
Asia would traverse western Kansu,
probably crossing the Nan Shan
mountains along the route of the
present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS high
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

hungry to eat again, he undoubtedly
grew tired of the program at last, for
haven't we been told that Adam lay
down and died.? And to lie down one
must be tired.
Some wise beings tell us that self
preservation Is the first law of nature
Certainly-to live. one must eat.
Other learned ones put in claims for
a cosmic urge. whatever that is, and
one exceedingly pessimistic authority
with an unspellable name, on account
of being born in Russia, has laid down
q dictum that mans primeval passion
is something that stands for war.
fare. Sure. If you have ever been on
an excursion steamer at meal times
you could see for yourself how a man
will scrap his way ahead of others in
line to get a seat at first table. But:
SO far as the desk woman was con-
cerned, after the peach stone was in
the waste basket and she had fiuttered
her fingers under dripping glass and
dried them on paper napkin swiped
from the lunchroom upstairs, she had
reached the conclusion that she per-
sonally knew nothing whatever about
man and his forces-seeing that Moth
err Nature is working under secret or
ders and telling nobody about 1t.
Not even the wise ones.
X X
HIGH finance can jump the hurdles
l. of speculation and win out. but.
unless you have the gift. you will like
ly ride to failure. with this for one
gnat of an illustration.
Two women were on their way to
the Congressional Cemetery when
they came to a push cart piled with
very nice bananas. One of the wom-
en- asked the price and the vender
told her they were 25 cents a dozen.
can right. but l won't get them I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SET GIVES PROTECTION.
Built for Coast Guard So Operator
Is Safe in Storms,

A marine radio transmitter de-
signed to provide maximum protec-
ton to radio operators has been
built by the General Electric Co. for.
use on the United States Coast Guard
cutter northumberland.
The panel of the equipment has
what is known as dead front"
so that the operator is not exposed
to dangerous voltages if thrown
against the set during heavy seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

anu uCpCt iA va
cafes to save the
trouble of a house
and range.
There Is a row
of hives in the
back garden Of 4
home out in the
suburbs 49, on an
old.time road back
of the State pike
and a party in a
touring car that
had lost it's way
paused before the
palings to i..quire.
At least that is
what the driver
started to do, but
as taking bees"
10 q novelty to