davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MOTHER, 1903, AWAITS
SON, LOST so YEARS
Wisconsin Boy Left Home in Days
of Black Hills Gold Rush.
Held Indian Victim.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BANGOR, Wis, October 25.-Mrs.
Julia A. Coon, 103. thinks her son,
George, will be drifting back pretty
soon now" from the Black Hills gold
rush.
1t has been long time since George
left. He was among the first to rush
to South Dakota after the discovery
of gold. If he is alive he is more than
IS years old. The last Mrs Coon heard
OF him he was fighting Indians.
Friends hereabouts think George
perished in the campaigns against the
redmen.
Mrs. Coon passed her 103rd birthday
anniversary last Friday She is be.
lleVed to be the Oldest woman in Wis.
conSin.
Japanese manufa cturers are seek
ing a foothold for their wares in the
20
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

Yale won. To the victors belong
the spoil. hence CharleswOrth.
CharlesWOrtll's great game
against Princeton was improved
upon when he played against
Harvard the following week.
To selected four men in the back.
field is hard and difficult tack.
To many it has been mere game of
checkers. I am going to give the
fullback position to Welch. of Pitts
burgh. He Is man rich in expert
ence. He has had a wonderful
scoring record and he is a brilliant
leader.
Caldwell, of Yale, unfortunate as
he was, has been given a Yale gold
football, and he Is considered at
New Haven as a member of the
Yale team. and. although he did not
play against Princeton and Har.
ward, as Yale in the final analysis
will consider him a member of the
Yale team. gave him the position
OF halfback. He is marvellous
player. He has received the con.
gPatulations of the whole football
world, and I have read in the press
the tribute that Tad Jones has paid
him, and surely no greater player
can grace the backfield of this great
all.America team more than Cald-
well.
If he could not play against
Princeton and Harvard on account
of a certain agreement between
Harvard, Yale and Princeton, it
should in no wise make him in.
eligible for this team, as we are
only discussing candidates who can
deliver and have delivered the goods.
My selection for the other half.
back is Wittmer of Princeton.
believe Wittmer is one Of the great
est halfbacks that ever came out
of, Princeton. What he did AMI the
way he did it at the YaIe-Princeton
game and other games that 1 have
seen warrant my selection. 1 am
not putting him on this team be.
cause he is Princeton man, but
because Wittmer has bot it in him.
To me he Is a marvel. Miles Of
Princeton, is perhaps. almost as
good, to some he may be better.
but Wittmer is my choice.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
GARDNER
BEST PROSPECTS

7:s0 p. m.-Malcolm La Prade
travel talk on the Philippines, New
York (WJZ, 455).
8:30 .. m.-EIks Glee Club, New.
ark (WoR. 422l.
10 p. m.-colby Hartman talk
Washington (WMAL, 242).
1880 p. m.-Radio Movie Club,
Washington, (WMAL. 242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Great moments in his
tory. New York (WEAF, WRC,
etc.); Rosario Bourdon's Strom-
berg Carlson Orchestra. New York
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW).
$3.50 p. m.-Cotton and Nor
pheus and Sealy Air Weavers, New
York (WEAF. WRc. WIFI. wGY,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM, wWJ,
webb. KsD. wDAF, woo.
. p. m.-Eveready hour. New
York SWEAF, WRc: wEEI.
WAR, WEI, WGY, wGR. wcAE.
Voc. wcco, wDAF. wHAs.
eros "continsntais." New York
1WJZ. WBz. wBZA, wBAL.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge. New
WgkR. WIZ eWFAe WTAAs WTfG, WEc, WEsH' WEEI'
WEI. WGY. wGR. WCAE. WTAM'
WV. WGN. KSD. voc, wCCo,
WHO, WOW, wDAF, WHAS,
WSM. VINO. WSB, WTMJ).
DANCE MUSIC
s:40 p. m.-Williams' Seven Aces,
Washington (WMAL. 242).
10 ,. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira. baltimore (wBAL, 2s5).
III .. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or.
chestra. New York (WEAF, 1922.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

There is no center that / have
seen play that can touch Charles
worth, Of Yale. Big, strong, alert
player that he is, he was there
with good Judgment at all times.
and the only man that presses
him for this position is Howe, Of
Princeton. He OutIaSted Howe
In the Princeton. Yale game and
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
SILENT STATIONS
wsMB. woI, KFUo, wEMc.
WHAZ, WILT. WOO. CFCA,
WTAG. WABc.
MULE To STAR
IN AIR BILL

Having visited the offices and
studios of the National Broadcast
ing Company last week as a kind
of rehearsal, Cotton and Morpheus
will make an argument with a mule
part of their loud speaker air
weaver deliveries this sevening at
$50 from wRC. According to the
program designers. the amusing
pair will devote themselves to de-
vising ways and means to make a
mule work-in the meantime using
"hector-iodine" and the trained
"eucalyptis" to help out with music.
In addition to the air weaving
program the Eveready group in
tends to put itself into the living
rooms of the nation as highlights Of
the radio program with new ver-
sion of Rubenstein's famous 'Ro-
nance According to the specifi-
cations of the program designer this
Is to be the top note in the eve-
ming broadcast. The orchestra has,
however, at least two other num-
bers that should register in a strik-
ing way, Liszts Les Preludes" and
the same composers ''Leiberstraum.' -
The members of the regular group
are to provide all the program
without recourse to important stars.
SAX SEXTET
TO MAKE DEBUT
The regular activities of the
WMAL Movie Club, beginning at
1880 from WMAL, are scheduled
to bring about the debut of a new
saxophone sextet organized in
Washington and to be known as
the Washington Phono Sextet, of
which Edith Reed is the director.
There will be the usual list of reg
ulars on the program and the chief
guest artist is The Wanderer, /"
the mysterious tenor who edged
into the program a week or so ago
and made most decided hit with
a superb natural voice that seemed
able to accomplish anything COM
posed for tenor or baritone
The WRC activities of the eve
ming begin at 6:45, with a shopping
talk by Bah and continue with a
talk on the Arcade Market by
Anita Hawkins; a talk on the Christ
Child Society by D. J. Callahan and
few tunes from the Club st.
Marks Orchestra. This week S
great moment from history seems
to have no objective known to the
program makers of either WRC or
WEAF and we've completely for
gotten what Gerald Stopp told us
it would be, but we can depend
upon something worth while.
The Air Weavers and Eveready
contributions are next in order and
then the weekly bridge game and
concert by the National Concert
Orchestra, now that the Radio
Cavalcade is in the chewing gum
business, until the IL o'clock cur.
few for wRC broadcasting sounds.
Elizabeth Jordan will be the chief
star Of the musical program of
WMAL, appearing at $40 and con.
tinuing until Colby Hartman makes
his presence known at 10 o'clock
with his talk on the theater and
motion pictures. From WIZ one
may tune Malcolm LePrade with a
travel talk on the Philippines at
7:S0. At s o'clock the same station
presents Rosario Bourbon and his
excellent StrOmbergh-Carlson orches.
ira and at Cesare Sodero and his
"Continentals.' There will be a
synagogue service broadcast from
WIP beginning at Sis and at $50
an Elks Glee Club can be heard
from WOR.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washinrton-4ep

10 noon-Farm flashes prepared by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture
1870 D. m.-OrGan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
l p. m.-Sidney and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
4 to 6 .. m.-varsity Trio: Manhat-
tan. Trio and WineKar's Pennsylvania
Collegians-all n. B. c. features.
;s p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
N. b c. feature.
6:45 .. m.-"Shopping with Bah by
Emma Perley Lincoln.
sos D. m.-The Arcade Market, by
Anita Hawkins.
Christ Child Society. -
7:15 D. m.-Club st. Marks Orchestra
from the Club St. Marks.
S p. m.-Great Moments in History
$50 9. m.--sealy Air weavers-from
- D. m.-Howard Correct Time-from
N. B. c. studios.
. .. m.-Eveready Hour-from N. B.
10 p. m--Auction Bridge Game
1880 .. MI. S. Weather Forecast
courtesy of Betholine.
1880 p m.-National Concert Or
chestra-N. B. C. feature.
WMAL-Washlngton
7:lS p m.-"News Flashes" from our
Times Herald studio
1880 p. m.-Jack Harris in popular
songs; Jimmie Harveson at the piano.
7:45 D. m.-"What To Know About
Seeds, talk on agricultural seeds by
F. S. Holmes, inspector in charge Of
seed inspection work, in Maryland, pre-
sented by the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
p. m.-Esme Reeder, violin, accom-.
panied by Noble Owens. Phil Hayden
and Les. Colvin, popular radio boys.
$3.50 p. m.-Phil Hayden and Les
$40 p. m.--Dance program by Chas.
e. Williams and his 'Ssven Aces"
9:40 p. m.-Elizabeth Jordan, soprano
10 p. m.-"Fads and Follies of the
Theater."
1920 p. m.--Lee Cronican, pianist.
1880 p. m.--''WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle,
presenting stage attractions froya
Loew's Palace Theater, including "The
Washington Phone Sextette"; Barnes
Sisters. harmony singers; "Tbs Wan
derer," dramatic baritone; weUIey Eddy
and Jack Waller. novelty entertainers;
Jerry Waller singer: Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, Miss Eddie Msslitz, Georgs
e. Anderson, Lee Cronican and others
1880 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes"
from our Times-Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
10 .. m.-woman's program.
II a m.-Concert.
p. m.-EveninE concert,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

WRHF--WashlnKtOn-322
10 .. m.-woman's program.
II a. m.-Ccncert.
8 .. m.-EveninE concert,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
NEARBY STATIONS
WDwM-Asbury Park-12so-a4s

WDwAE-Asbury PaFk-12So-a4e
D. m.-Gagen's Orchestra.
=, 10 p. m.--casino Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIc City-11O0-272.e
7:35 D. m.-Playground Highlighta
s:l5 p. m.-Board OF education con-
cert,
9:45 D. n.-Concert.
10 p. m.--Auction Bridge.
10;30 p. m.-Musical program.
II p. In.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1880 D. m.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
WHAR-AtIantic City-l110-252.e
7:45 p. m.--Talk; Seaside Trio.
WBAI-Baltlmore-
p. m.-Sandman Circle.
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
l:So p. m.--Male quartet.
p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-wBAL ensemble.
~ D. m.-WBAL dance orchestra.
WOR-Newark-s10-4
1880 p. m.-Commodore dance orches-
c, p. mn. Y. U. program; Elk's olss
p. m.-Choir invisible.
~ ?. m.-Pianist; tenor; trio.
II p m-Pepper Pot Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-610-492
p. m.-Winegars Penn. CoiieRianA
,. m.-Waldorf Astoria music.
p. m.-Inetrumentalists
1915 p. m.-English poetry.
1880 p. m.-After dinner music
p. m.--Great moments in history,
$3.50 p. m-Sealy Air Weavers.
p. incorrect time; Eveready houY
10 p. m.-Auction bridge games.
1890 j.. m.-The Cavalcade
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-Eew YOFk-76O-
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainers; studio pro-
gram.
10 p. m.-News; vocal; vaudeville.
IL p. Morgan.
WJZ-New York-s6O-454
I p. incorrect time; dog talk
7:l5 p. m.-The Granadas
1880 p. m.-Cook's Travelog "Phiili-
pines"
p. m.-stromberg Carlson Hour.
2 p. m.--The Continentsls.
10 p. incorrect time; The Gam
boilers.
IL p. m.-slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-0eO-s2s
p. m.-Edison Music Hour.
p. m.-Courtesy program.
$3.50 p. m.-Hugo Gernsback: tenor.
10 p. m.-Song contest, Simpsons
Orchestra.
IL p. m.-viila Richards Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-57O-526
1885 p. m.-WNYC Air College.
s:15 p. m.-Ballads; Everyday Eng.
lish."
9 p. m.-Contralto: DIR. vizetelly.
1855 p. m.--German Songs.
$3.50 p. m.-Government facts
10 d. m-String trio
WSEA-NOrfOlk-114
8 p. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.-Portsmouth Studio.
IL d. Morgan.
WFI-PhiladeIphia-
s p. m.-WEAF program.
WCAU-Philadelphi
p. m.-Minstrels; entertainers.
observation-disclosures
Z p. m.--Uncle Wip.
p. m.-Drama Review; legion bull
letins.
s:15 p. m.-United Synagogue
S:45 p. m.-Mixed Quartet
s:15 p. m.-Columbia String En-
1905 p. m.-Movie Broadcast
1880 p. m.-El Patio Dance OF.
chestra.
IL p. m.--coogan's Orchestra.
p. m-WJZ program.
Pittsburgh-650-46I.3
p. m.-Contralto.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WCSH-POrtland-59 9O-5O82
$40 p. m.-Strand Theater.
10 p. m.-WEAF Bridge.
WJAR-PrOvidence-
p. m.-WEAF program.
WHAM-ROchesteF-I
D. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.--News; organ.
WBZ-Springfield-
7:20 p. m.--Musical program.
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-News; Chet Frosts Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
TOP
EASTERN

School boy court activities got
well under way yesterday. with
Tech beating out Emerson, 1921,
st. Johns taking the measure of
Eastern, 20 to 26, and Business TAX
ing the. All Stars into. camp in a
practice tilt by the score of So to "a.
Emerson, considering the short
time they have been in uniform,
displayed a remarkable passing
game and an ,unerrlng accuracy in.
tpeppering the hoop. !, Given a little
more time for Coach Sahhorn to
whip them in shape, and Emerson
will be hard nut to- crack.
Coach Guyon used. 25 Easternites
in the st. Johns game. He started,
his third team switched. to his sec
ond, replaced this with his fourth,
and finally just before the end of
the first half injected his first
string quint with IA to 10 count
against them.
Apparently not satisfied with
this, the Eastern mentor be.
gan a fifth-string aggregation
when play was resumed, against
whom the Cadets piled up
22-tO.1O score.
At last Guyon entered his stars,
but the Saints could no be stopped.
They had tiny taste of victory
and found it to their liking. Hence
the final score of 20 to 26.
The All-Stars certainly gave
Business a grand practice session.
An overtime period was necessary
before the outcome was decided.
Jake Lewis was high scorer for the
Stenogs with total of 10 points
to his credit. Fanta and Youngo
stood out for the All-Stars, gather
ing II and 10 markers each.
Today st. Johns will invade Cen
trail while Eastern entertains Wood
ward.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
EDWARDS PUTS GR|GSBY
ON SECOND TEAM
By w. H. (Big Billy Edwards
Foremost Football Authority

To the football public there always the time after the
season sort OF day of judgment when the players of
year pass in review and receive the credit due them Difficult
Is IT. even 81 range TO e VINO the best man Tor
the AAmerica team is in the heart every player
takes unusual player to be at the uppemo
football ladder and when tries pick eleven finds
himself almost the great grdiron full of wonderful men
to choose from.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

/ have said that it seemed to me
that between the count of mine"
and when Tunney actually got to
his feet and was back in fighting
position, two or more seconds
elapsed: that Barry withheld Drop
ping his arm for the count of
FTEN" all during the time that
Tunney was scrambling to his feet.
I repeat just that.
I don't know whether Tunney ac-
tually said he could have climbed
up at "one.." But IL he did-an1
he thinks he could have, despite
the evidence Of a paralyzed condi.
tion for at least ten seconds-welI,
then, I'll say that the age of
miracles is still with us.
Tomorrow, Jack Dempsey will
give further personal impressions
Of the nOw.famOus Chicago count. /"
Don't fail TO follow the former
champions first signed utterances
since the fight, in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
JACK AYERS
FILMS MD

t Continued from Page 22.)
referee had counted "eight" over
him.
A smart fighter who is dowr and
who is able to get up. always gets
himself into the position where he
can leap to his feet after the count
of mine" and before the count OF
"ten" possibly can be sounded
In as much as Tunney is not q
grandstander. and does nothing
for theatrical effect, and in as
much as he is not a fellow who
will gamble with anything so
precious as worlds champion.
ship-well, the answer must be
that Tunney, after being on the
floor 12 to IA seconds was STILL
UNABLE TO PREPARE TO
JUMP UP,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

30 let US conSIuer Ihe men WIZ
have distinguished themselves thi:
this year and are the aces Of my
selections.
I consider that OOsterbaan of
Michigan Is head and shoulders
above everyone else who can be
mentioned for the end rush posi-
ti0n. His offensive and defensive
work has not only been good
this year but this great end
rush was the unanimous choice
for this position last year. He
has kept up the good work and
] doubt IL there were ever any
better end than this famous
Michigander.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

Born, Of the Army, seems to me
10 be awarded the honor position of
the other end Of the line. His ex-
hibition Of end play at the Army.
Navy game warrants in my mind
the choice that I have made.
For tackles I know of no two
men who would do yeomen's work
better than Hake Of Pennsylvania
and Hibbs of Southern California
1t Is not an easy task to select two
stalwart men for this position. Upon
the tackles come the brunt of Of
fensive and defensive play and ]
feel sure that in the selection of
these two men our All-America team
is well guarded and well equipped
for these positions.
Captain Webster Of Yale IS my
choice for one of the guards. /
liked the way Burke Of the Navy
played in the Army-Navy game and
! am convinced that he deserves
recognition alongside Of Webster.
Smith Of Notre Dame and Hanson
of Minnesota have been towers of
strength in their respective lines.
But to Burke goes my highest
praise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
HUNTER OUTW|Ts "OLD
 SNOW SLIDE WOLF

BILLINGS, Mont, April IA. tA9-- "Old Snow Slide" responsible turing the past 10 years for the killing O livestock valued at approXira.e'> $3o,ooo, has after eight months oi strategy fallen victim to skilled hunter, Barney Brannin, government employe, captured the farmer men, ace.
 The wolrs death came as result of poison bait-a trap which he had avoided for years.
 Although he used three different horses in seeking to capture "Old Snow Slide" the wolf came to recog- nize the scent of their tracks as we'll as those of Brannin. In order to outwit the animal Brannin resorted to the plan of leaving his horse on the travelled highway and then made covering of sheepskin which he placed over his shoes before leaving the trail to go out and prepare his bait.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
ADMIRAL LINE MEN GO
 EAST FOR STEAMERS

Comdr. R. c. Brennan, operating manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admiral Line, leaves Seattle today, April IA. for New York to take over the passenger and cargo steamships Mary Weems and Esther Weems. which are being acquired by the company for operation between Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. The two vessels, sister ships, have been plying be- tween Baltimore, Philadelphia and Miami in the service of the Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Company
 Commander Brennon announced that Capt H. E. Halvorsen, who has been one of the masters of the steamship H. F. Alexander. and Capt. J. H. A. Cries, who has been master of the steamship Admiral Farragut, will leave April for New York to take command of the vessels. Percy H. Jordan. chief engineer of the steamship Admiral Dewey, and John E.. Kane. chief engineer of the steam- ship Admiral Fiske. will be sent to New York to take charge of engine rooms of the Mary Weems and Est ther Weems, during their voyage to this coast.
 Mr. Jordan was chief engineer of the steamship Admiral Rogers before being transferred to the Admiral Dewey. Mir. Kane formerly was port engineer Of the Admiral Line in Portland. Commander Brennan said the two ships will bring cargoes of general freight to this coast. They are to enter the Portland California route early in June
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
WILLIE R|TCH|E MAY
 ATTEMPT COMEBACK

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA. (P)- The question that agitates every ex- champion until it is answered by a flattening punch is permeating the mind of Willie Ritchie, former light weight champion of the world.
 It is. Gan I come back?"
 The defeat Willie received three years ago from Jack Simonich was not decisive enough to qucll his long ing to get back into the game now that purses are long and bouts short. Consequently he has been training in secret-boxing, playing handball, punching the bag and skipping rope. e is 36 years old, has never dissipat- ed, says he is in fine physical condi- ton and believes he will know by the middle of April whether he will make the try.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
HIRED DANCING MATES
 EXPENSIVE LuXUR|ES

LONDON, April fl. (P-The hir- ing of professional partners by Lon don society women is proving costly
 A school of dancing that supplies reputable and skilled partners charg- es a fee of from one to three guineas for "tea dance" and two to five guineas and expenses for an evening dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Lucky says: It's strange, but true, that Uncle Sam gets soc out of every S1.25 that Lucky gets for a carton of cigarettes; help your Uncle and Lucky too.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
DON'T WORK ENOUGH

BRADFORD, England. April 14. (P) Barnby, aged S6, who works F hours every day in the week, be- lieves that tco many business men retire too early, and in consequence die sooner than they should.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Velvet ice cream is a pro-. duct of the Western Dairy Association. It is composed |of pure mulk and cream and lit is the best on the market. At the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory. at The Gateway office. If,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
TO BUILD NEW SHIPS

WASHINGTON, April 14. (P- Fourteen new ships. aggregating 1OO,- 900 tons, will be built by the Ham, burg American Line, according to information received by the Depart ment of Commerce from Lee c. Morse, Assistant American Trade Commissioner at Hamburg. Two of the vessels, to be laid, will be 17,OOO ton motor passenger ships, and the total construction contemplated is expected to bring the company's fleet to total of 100000 gross tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Gateway is hard to excen Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
| -indbergh May Hop
Off for Paris at Dawn
Continued from Page Oneo

That was the Bellanca monoplane,
financed by a company headed by
Charles A. Levine. The paper was
a summons served on Levine by
Lloyd Bertaud, appointed as navi-
gator Of the plane, informing him
that the plane must not fly without
Bertaud for the present and calling
on him to appear in court tomorrow
to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent.
Since the weather man, however
has said that atmospheric conditions
would not be favorable anyway, it
was considered quite possible for the
Bellancas still to he in the race when
the difficulties between it's sponsors
and personnel have been cleared up.
The only one of the three planes
to get into the air today was the
Fokker three -engined nonoplane
manned by Byrd; Neville and Acosta
and that was only for two brief test
flights, one for speed and instru-
ments, in the morning, and one for
load, with weight of about 10000
pounds in the afternoon. The Bel
lanca lay in it's hangar while the
crew slept off an almost all night
conference and Lndberghs plane was
idle because there is nothing more
to be done to it before it hops off
on the great adventure.
The day was marked by diverse
statements from members of the Bel
lanca camp. Early today Bertaud is
sued from a conference with Levine
to announce that all was well, and
that he was to continue as naviga-
tor. Later Levine said that Bertaud
was definitely out, that his successor
had been selected and that the lat
ters identity would not be made
public until just before the hop-off.