davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Women to Plan Convention.

A meeting Of women interested in
the formation Of plans for the con-
duct of the seventh annual convention
of the National Council of Catholic
Women will be held at o'clock to-
morrow night in the National Catholic
School Of Social Service. The seventh
annual session Of the national council
will be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel
September % to 2S Mrs. Arthur F.
Mullen of Omaha is president of the
national body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

nearby, but few residents Of Spring
place desired a change.
The association recommended, how
ever, that a new system of numbering
go into effect on the street, beginning
with No. 1901 on the north side and
1900 on the south side. since prac-
ticaliy all the street lies between what
would be Fifteenth street were 1t ex-
tended. The present numbering in the
1400 Is held to be misleading because
Spring place does not adjoin or con-
meet with Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
yANDERFORD HELD
IN MARINES DEATH
Husband in Jail After Killing
Laid to Dispute With
Estranged Wife.

Otto Vanderford. "a years old, was
held without bail for the action Of the
grand jury by corners jury inves-
tigating the death OF Pvt. Clarence
Badgley. II. s NJ. c.. of Annapolis
Md, at an inquest in the District
MorGue yesterday
Badgey was shot and killed at the
entrance of Nanderford's room on the
second floor of j40 street southeast,
Monday night, while he WAS accom-
panyinC Mrs. Nav Bennett Wander
ford. estranged wife of the man held,
and Charles Morgan Bennett, also
Marine. her brother.
Claims Pistol Aimed at Girl
Testimony at the inquest tended 10
show that Mrs. Vanderford went 10
her husbands room to get some cloth
Ing she had left there and that she
called to her brother for assistance
shortly after entering the room.
When Bennett went into the room, he
testified. he found pistol pointed by
Nanderford at Mrs. Vanderford. He
grabbed the weapon and it was dis
charged during a tussle. Just at the
time of discharge, Badgley was just
entering the doorway. He was shot
Naval General Hospital within an
hour. Vanderford said yesterday he
only reached for the weapon when
Bennett clinched with him.
Witness Given Bond.
Assistant l.. S. Attorney r. F, Cam
alier arranged for the release on per-
sonal bonds Of Mrs. Vanderford. Miss
Anna Minter and Miss Ernestine Min.
Ter. of Annapolis, Md. who had been
held as material witnesses at the
House of Detention. The Minter
sisters had accompanied Mrs. Wander
ford, Bennett and Badgley to the
house and We're on the stairs when
the shooting occurred.
Immediately after the coroner's in
quest, naval board of inquest was
convened at the orders of local naval
officials, presided over by Lieut.. Comm
mander ]. n. kiland. Sitting with him
were Capt. G. NJ. Sturgis, u. S. NJ. c..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

the event. Whether the West Coast
stations are included or not. National
Eroa dcasting company officials pre-
dict that the network which will
transmit the bout will be the largest
ever assembled for boxing broad
cast.
Two nationally known N. B. c. an
nouncers will describe the contest
for the huge radio audience. Gra-
ham McNamee, famous for his
microphone pictures Of Worlds
Series baseball games AMI other ath-
letic events. will describe the action
during the bout, while Phillips Car
lin. manager Of WEAF. whose voice
was heard by radio listeners for the
first time in months during the
Washington reception of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, will take over the
microphone between rounds and fur
nish interesting sidelights on the
fighters, the crowd and the contest.
1t is expected that the Dempsey
Sharkey bout will 90 on the air be-
tween $3.50 and 10 p. IN.
That's all for today thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

dia" and the peer Gynt Suite" of
Grieg, were presented. Except for the
tempo, one would have almost i'm
agined that symphony orchestra
were playing. The arrangements
were highdy colored with brass work
and string effects.
From WMCA, New York, a piano
recital came through loud and clear.
but announcements had a tendency
to get down in the cellar and cover
themselves up with old rags and
barrels. In other words. the an
nouncements came through very
poorly. We didn't even learn who
was playing the piano, but we found
out that he is whiz-bang. Every
note was true and reproduction of
the tone was excellent. Gershwin's
Rhapsody In Blue was dashed off
nonchalantly and the performer also
played several of his own compo-
sitions. including one called "Dotty
Dimples," a difficult number con-
tanning many acrobatics.
WNAC, Boston. was almost frozen
out last evening. A heart breaking
wall was heard along with the Bos-
ton stations program, and said wall
threw off key everything in the mu-
steal line emanating from the sta
ton. A xylophone solo sounded like
a tom tom and bell duet, If you can
imagine anything so ridiculous. The
vail was responsible. 1t caused the
instrument to become SO distorted
that we just couldn't get It to sound
right. Where the wall came from we
dent know. High, High, High Up
in The Hills" was one OF the num-
bers. We didn't wait for any more.
WRNY. New York, was extremely
loud and we tuned in as Arthur Hall,
the announcer. was Offering induce
ments in the form of free copies of
magazines to have distant listeners
write In. The only trouble was that
Arthur talked bit too fast and 1t
was rather difficult to follow him at
times. Control was switched to a
road house or something, 1T any rate
to the place where Johnny Johnson's
orchestra is playing. and program
by that band was forthcoming. The
station took slump directly, either
that, or outside influences gathered
together in a mighty effort to dis
in OF NJ n hoa
the station. The orchestra was de-
cidedly distorted and instead of the
crisp, clear transmission from the
studio, We found an uncertain I'M
steady and, sometimes. weak series
Of signals from the broadcasting
point.
The boxing match between Jack |
Dempsey and Jack Sharkey, which |
will take place at the Yankee Sta !
dunn. New York city, Thursday |
night, July 21, to ascertain which OF |
these two contenders will be allowed |
to challenge Gene Tunney for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, will be broadcast by the Ma
tional Broadcasting company
through at least 80 stations of the
Blue and Red Network, including |
VITO at Hartford.
There Is possibility that the
seven stations of the Btoadcasting |
Pacific Coast ne twork will |
also be linked into the special chain
which will simultaneously transmit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
sso-WcAE, Ptttsburxh-s17

SS0-WCAE, Pittsbufgh-517
! 6-Dinner concert; baseball
7-Dance music: talk
7:30-Same as WEAF
| S:30-Artist concert
Same as WEAF
i11:30-Dance music
7sO-WTAM, Cieveland-400
Stalks
Studio recital
9:30-San,e as WEAF
10:30-Municipal concert
11:30-Dance music
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-37S
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
111O-WGHP, Detroil-27U
Dinner concert: news; markets:
dance music; children's chat
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
83O-WSAI, Cincinnati-S8l
Stalks; chimes
s:3o-Studio program
Same as WEAF
s:01-Variety concert
9:30-Same as WEAF
10:30-Studio recital
70O-WLW, Cincinnati-420 -
S-Concert
8:30-Agricultural talks
S:40-Dance orchestra; Tx
11-String trio
johanna Crosse, organ
1c:30-Piano recital
CHICAGO ON THE Ak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
CHICAGO ON THE AIk.
Through the Static
Conditions last night were not bad.

Conditions last night were not bad.
There seemed to be considerable
Stag floating around in the air and
after 10 o'clock it was rather diff
cult to bring in some stations. Before
that time there was practically no
noise at all. Static did not bother at
all, but electrical interference in the
form of a distant buzz, whir and
several clicks disturbed olr peace of
mind every so often. aiding was
prominent. Code was noticeable on
many wave, lengths.
WPG. Atlantic City, didn't come
through so well. Fading had the sta
ton in its icy grip and no amount
Of reasoning or threats could make
it let 90. The Haddon Hall trio pre-
scented two rather ancient songs in a
very, very ordinary manner. When
1 Dream Of the Last Waltz With
You" and Mary Lou" were the two
offerings. Personally, we thought the
organization was capable of much
better stuff than. that. The rendftions
were very common and there was
nothing outstanding about them. A
station very near to WPG cid its best
to abscond with the wave length.
WPAP, Palisades Park. came
through strong for a while and then
disappeared. We tried in vain to
bring it in later. but we couldn't
even find its sister station, WIN,
New York. Somebody played a dirty
trick. From WPAP we heard some
wonderful arrangements of classical
numbers played by Charles Strick-
lands orchestra, we believe. The
band Is large one and the arrange
ments were heavily scored. Hymn
to The Sun" by Rimskv-Korsakov
the same composers Song Of In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-286
s-Salon orchestra
30-Dinner orchestra
e:30-Vocal, instrumental solos
10-Same as WIZ
11-WBAL staff concert
64O-WRC, Washington-46s
s-Same as WEAF
s-Mayfiower orchestra
S:3O-12-Same as WEAF
118O-WRVA, Richmond-254
9:45-Sports review
1O--Talk: chimes
10:25-Orchestra
1l-Organ recital
SSO-WSM, Nashville-34I
9-Same as WIZ
1O:30-Artist recital
s2O-WFHH, characteristic
o:30-Concert; dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
New York Stations
6RQ-WJZ- 4A

680-WJZ-45A
6:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
b:5o-Cotton quotations
6:55-S--Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
7-George Halls orchestra
7:25-John B. Kennedy. talk
7:30-George Halls orchestra
-Yesterthots
S:30-Davis Saxophone Octet
Same as WIZ
11-12-Astor Roof orchestra
56O-WNYC-538
6-Herman Neuman, pianist
6:15-Market high spots
6:25-Piano selections
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:30-Polce alarms
7:35-Piano Twins
7:55-Baseball scores
S-Max Kalfus. tenor
S:15-"Exploring South America"
FS:S0-Goldman' band concert, Del
Staigers, cornetist
61O-WEAF-4g2
5-Janssen's orchestra
DINNER music
6:55-Basebail scores
limited Synagogue
7:30-South Sea Islanders
S-Violin, accordion
s:l5--Talk, Tom Mason
8:30-Organ masters recital
Correct time
s-Troubadour in Broaiway's Best
Steppers
e:3o-Silvertoun orchestra, silver
masked tenor
1o:30-Jack Albin's orchestra
11-12 mid.-Cass Hogans orchestra
s60-WHN-393
i-6:st--Melody Gang
s:30-Bill Rowland. baritone
:4s-7-Saxophone
7-7:5o-Cotton orchestra
s:3o-s:5o-Alfred Dublin, pianist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
ION THE AIR

s:5o-s-"Care Of the Hair"
9-9:20-Al Lentx's. Comedians
1o-Prince Joveddah
10!30-11-Dance orchestra
11:3o-Silver Slipper orchestra
IL mid.-Frivolity orchestra
o70-WRNY-JOv
6:45-Stocks, base ball, sports
7-Czukor's Master Musicians
STYLES for men
8:1O-Concert, ensemble
s:So-Variety Boys. humor. song
S10-WMCA-3:O
6:1o-Bert Andrews. tenor
6:25-Baseball scores
6:3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Talk; orchestra
observation-disclosures
11-Music
"11:30-Theo. Alban. tenor
S60-WGBS-349
S-Uncle Geebee
6:3o-Andy Pendelton's Jewellers
82O-WABC-3?6
7:s0-Talk
7:45-Emil Coleman's orchestra
S:30-"The Kings Jester"
s:45-Your motor boat vacation
"a WABC play
9:3o-The Campaneros
10-From the Harbor Inn
11-Weather forecast
07O-WPCH-SO?
9-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra
e:4s-Male quartet
10:15-Jewish Hour
Notwithstanding Harps
11-Radios Sweetheart
11:15-Mike Jackson, Yes, Ma'an,
Sir
117O-WGL-256
Great Inventions Series
5:15-Officer Hayes, harmonica
9-Concert Comrades
.s:45-Novelty Night-Lite OF an Ele.
vator Man
1O:l0-Columbat vocal ensemble
lO:35-Harold Veo's orchestra
12-Eddie Worth's orchestra
117O-WEBJ-256
THE Versatile trio
7:S0-Luna's dance orchestra
8-Address, G. T. Geer
S:10-Ukulele AL Bert
S:30-Luna's Marine band
9-Milton Yokeman. tenor
9:2O-Raymond orchestra
10:l5-Ukulele Peg Gilroy
1O:35-John F. Rogers, baritone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
NEW PLANE SERVICE

Chicago, July 6 R-The first
regular airplane passenger journey
between St. Paul and Chicago was
completed early today when a plane
OF the Northwest Always company,
carrying two passengers, arrived at
haywood air field.
The plane brought DR.. L. r. s.
Ferguson, president Of the city coun-
Gil of st. Paul, and Byron Webster
as passengers. 1t was considerably
behind schedule, having encountered
bad weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

prevail Of any lave which direct that
certain subject shall not be taught
In the schoolA The Tennessee anti
evolution" law was referred to BY
speakers but was not mentioned by
name in the resolution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM

Seattle. WASH. July 8 R-A doc
trine acclaimed by its sponsors a. Z
new declaration Of educational
freedom" has been placed before the
National Education association for
adoption.
The resolutions committee yes
terday put itself on record a. op-
posed to Legislative interference
with the public school courses and
passed resolution expressing disap-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
MURDER SUSPECT FREED
st. Adams Prisoner Not Man Want
ed In Mass.

st. Adams Prisoner Not Man Want
ed In Mass.
st. Adams, VT, July 6 Rl-George
Robinson, Burlington barber, was
definitely eliminated as a suspect in
the Staying of Stella Kale. at Sails
bury Beach, Mass, on June 6, today.
Robinson's alibi has been proven.
Robinson bore a striking SINH
larity to George e. Taylor. the bar
Der who is sought in connection with
the killing of the 21-year- Law
renee girl. This similarity has now
twice led to the detention Of Rob-
inson until he could prove his
identity and the fact that he was in
Burlington when the girl was slain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Western Stations

950--KDKA. Pittsburgh-316
6-Baseball scores; band concert
7:20-Road report
7:3o-Market news
7:45-Concert
Same as WIZ
S:30-Concert 8
e-1l-Same as WIZ
l1-Weather; baseball
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

JR. ACHIEVEMENT RECRUITS
A large number Of members were
enrolled yesterday at the Burritt
school playground in the Junior
Achievement clubs to be conducted
in the municipal Fairgrounds during
the summer months. Enrolment
work was In charge Of Director Will
liam w. 7. Squire and Mrs. Herbert
c. Warner.
The work at the grounds this year
will be In charge Of Misses Louise
Shelly and Sylvia Adler. both Of
whom have Just returned from
Springfield, Mass, where they took
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
1o4 YEARS OLD TODAY

Halzlett, N. J.. July 6 (UP)-
Mira Matilda voorhees, observed her
104th birthday today. watering tho
flowers In her garden. She IL still
active, attends parties and works In
her house. Her twin sister. died at
the age Of 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Eas tern Stations
seo-WAAM, Newark-s4s

seO-WAAM, Newark-34o
| 5-Hollywood theater organ
5:3o-Victor Ricci's orchestra
6-Bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
7:45-"Bill, the Fisherman
S-Merchants League ..H
9-"Scenes from Century Of Plays
10-The Down Town Boys
11-Four Towers orchestra
11:3O-Great Notch orchestra
71O-WOR, Newark-42S
Catalogues ensemble; Play
ground; baseball scores
7:30-Levitow's ensemble
s-Correct time; complete CONNER
cial broadcaster
| hs:3O-Pageant Of the Seasons: Fe-
land Cannon. baritone
! o:30-Plantation moments
lo-World's musical glasses
10:15-Allen Concert Trio; Helen
Miller, contralto
1o:55-News bulletins
11-Weather reports; Joe Hirleheys
orchestra
-WNJ-Newark-2
ESTHER Krohn, pianist
s:15-Hilda White Kay
9:30-Theater vaudeville program
1o:30-Soprano, tenor, pianist
11:05-Cody's dance orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2s4
5:50-News of the day
5:45-Sport talk
6-Pope's orchestra
Book review
tenor
Slim orchestra
3:30-Dance music
76O-WPAP, Palisades-Se6
s:2o-1O-Studio program
-Strickland's orchestra
bs0-WIP, Philadelphia-S0S
6:10--Dinner music
6:30-Alex MARI, songs
s:l5-Dept. Of Agriculture
Roll Call and Birthday List
740-WFI. Philadelpl,ia-40S
e:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra
5oO-WOO, Philadelphia-50S
7:30-WOO trio
s-Temple University
.s:15-Musical program
9:25-Theater grand orchestra and
studio program
11O-WPG, Atlantic City-273
e:45-Organ rectal
6:55-News flashes and scores
7:0s-Morton dinner music
7:35-Emmett WEIGH Mtnstrels
s:1o-Chelsea concert orch estra
s:4o-steeplechase dancs orchestra
9:10-Studio program
s:30-Breaking OF tse Waves
concert orchestra
+1O-Creatore and His Band
1o:3o-Gateway dance orchestra
1.-THE Sand Pipers
11:30-Jack Crawford's orchestra
7eO-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
Stock reports: news
e:40-Studio orchestra
7:20-WGY agricultural program
s-Remington band
9-Troubadours
o:30-11-Studio program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Hostesses are always popular who
serve home made root beer made
with Williams Root Beer Extract.
It gives life to your party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
New England Stations

New England Stations
sso-wTlo, Hartford-47s
6:30-Dinner music. Hotel Bond trio
6:5O-News and baseball scores
Bond trio, continued
7:15-"Experiment Station Work. !"
w. L. Slate. director Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Stations
,:30-Violin and piano recital with
Howard l.. Parsons, violinist, and
Dorothy Hull, pianist
S-WTIC SERENADERS
S:3O-Katherine Moran Pape. So
prano and Agnes Brithers. pianist
9-Colt Park Municipal orchestra
9:30-To be announced
10-News
112O-WDRC, New Haven-26S
s:45-Weather; news
7-Orchestra
s-Catherine Woodruff Blakeslee.
pianist; Mrs. f. G. Shull, soprano
S:3o-Dorothy Emo. violinist
a-Studio program
i4OO-WlCC, Bridgeport-214
7:30-Studio program
3-Entertainers
s:3O-Studio program
9:30-Entertainers
oOO-WBZ, Springiicid-333
6:25-Baseball results
6:3O-Statler ensemble: Katherine
Stang, violin; Helen Chaplain.
harp; Virginia Birnie, cello: Hazel
Mcnamara, organ: Program:
/. Valse Boston (Brigo>
2. Hear Thrush at Eve (Cad-
mani
3. Moments Musical tSchubert)
1. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Saint Saens)
S. Indian Summer (Herbert)
8. March Turque (Eilenturg)
Baseball
.7:O3-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
7:30-Time
7:31-Radio Nature League under
direction OF Thornton w. Burgess
IS - U. S. Navy Yard band under
direction Of c. L. Brauning. Pro-
gram:
/. Stars and Stripes Forever
(Sousa)
2. a. Grand Fantasia, from the
Opera Pagliacci by R. Leoncallo;
F.: b. So-Blue Ode SYLVIA
3. Trombone solo, Just Cottage
Small (James Hanley), played by
A. B. Hill ..
1. Waltz Uouis Ganne)
S. a. Entr' Acte (Victor Herbert);
b. Oriental Dance Victor HerberD
s. March, Sabot Mater Of. Losey)
maxwell Hour. featuring Frank
Ign Baur. tenor; Rex schepp, BAN
joist: and Joe Breen, xylophonist.
From WIZ:
Old Colonel March: Hymn to the
Sun: The Bowld Soje- Boy, vocal,
Franklyn Baur: Cotton Pickers,
banjo solo: The Lonesome Road.
Orchestra with vocal refrain: Mar
cissus. orchestra: Sometimes I'm
Happy. vocal; Siamese March ".
HERBERT: A Woodland Sketch;
Mercedes, waltz orchestra; Tin Pan
Alley "a few minutes OF the past
and presently: 1897 orchestra, 1907
banjo, 1917 vocal, 1927 orchestra
and vocal Russian Lullaby; Three
Little Pictures: Spia-,ing song
(Mendelssohn), Minuet Don Juan
(Mozart), The Mill .(Ganne):
Dance OF the Stars, xylophone
solo, Joe Green: Dawn OF Tomor-
row. solo by Franklyn Ba ur; Coun-
try Dance Medley. banjo solo by
Rex schepp: Ethiopian Rhapsody
1o-Variety program from WIZ
11-Weather, time, missing persons
S50-WNAC, Boston-S53
s:33-Dinner dance
7:3o-Talk on Astrology
7:4o-The Lady Of the ivcries
s-WEAN artists ensemble
Rhodes dance orchest.a
67O-WEEI-Boston
5:3E-Positions wanted: mt rket and
news: lost and found
sEFrom New York
s:6o-News
s:bs-Highway bulletins
big Brother club
7:30-Musicale
s-Half hour Of hospitality
s:10-Musicale
9-From New York
10:30-Cfuising the Air
1o:35-Organ recital by Frank Ste
vens
11:05-News
11:10-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

special courses Of training In the
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

Many new giftlets are suggested in the Herald's Christmas Gift columns.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
BAR ASSOCIATION
 BEING DISCUSSED
Favorable Sentiment Expressed for New Britain Organization

among local lawyers in favor of or ganlzing q bar association with reg l.iarly elected otficf rs and other fea- lures Of q formal organization. was stated today and it is expected that the matter will be brought to a head at I meeting in the near future. Al present. the bar association does not function regularly, and 8 number os lawyers believe there are many matters which should be attended to by an organization and which are not looked after because nobody wishes to assume the initiative.
 It was indicated today that steps will be taken 10 bring about changes ID the charter provisions pertaining to the city court So that many cases which must go before the court of
 ommon pleas may he disposed Of in he local court, Other matters of a somewhat similar character would merit the attention of the lawyers as an association.
 The committee appointed a short ime ago by Judge Roche to sound
 he sentimen. of the lawyers rela- tive 10 an agreement to observe q uniform schedule of office hours, has met with only two refusals. it was said today. The lawyers who would not agree to the proposed -chedule said they did not wish to be bound by an agreement, while the others offered no objection 10 a schedule providing for office hours on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
PROBE IN LANGLEY
 BLAST ANNOUNCED
Aircraft SHuadron's Chief Appoints Court Of Inquiry To Inyesti-
 gate Explosion

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 21 P-- Rear Admiral J. NJ. Reeves, con- handing the aircraft sauadrons of the United States battle fleet, today announced the appointment of a court of inquiry to investigate the explosion which killed one man and injured seven others, four seriously aboard the naval aircraft carrier Langley here yesterday.
 The Langley was badly damaged by the blast, which was believed to have been caused by the ignition Of gas in a void between the main gas- oline tank and the skin of the ship.
 Officers said the airplane carrier had been made unseaworthy by the blast and would have to be repaired before going to Mare Island, San Francisco. for it's periodical over
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

mourning relatives. noticed a twitch. ing of his sisters eyelid, and the 1 funeral services were halted and l resuscitation effort begun. In a short time the girl was able to talk. She said she was aware of all that oc- cured around her as she lay in the | casket but. still stunned from a blow on the head from a tree limb that fell upon her, was unable to move or speak.
 Finally, she said, her fear of be- ing buried alive must have revived her nerves so that one eye lid flut- tered.
 Under a physicians care since Sat- urday, when the supposedly dead girl came back to life, she Is de- clared to have fully recovered.
 The Broyles live in remote ham, let on the Madison county line and the story as brought here did not indicate whether a physician had pronounced the girl dead, or wheth- CT the usual practice of summoning an undertaken had been followed.