davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
MECHANICS WORK
ON W0NDER.PLANE
OVerhauIin5 Machine Which
Made Record Flight


New York, April IS (uP)-Me-
chanics today began work TOR New
1ork-to-Parls hight on the thE BEL
lanca monoplAne "hlch yesterday set
new worlds record for alrp4ane
endurance nights.
The motor winch hummed almost
without miss Tor 81 hours ana IL
minutes. under the pllotlnG OF Bert
Acosta OF Callfornia ana clarence
Champeriln, former loWah ana
now OF New Jersey, was removed
from the plane. ana new motor
was being tuned up TO replace IT,
giuseppe BeiIanca' the 4'a!iah-
American VINO designed the plane
and VINO Wlli direct arrangements
Tor It's Ne" 1ork 10 Parls attempt
insisted ne had not selected the
pllots lof 'he overseas hishl put
ADMITTED iHtl ACoSld ana tHdihbeI-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
W.JIs-lpclroit-51.

,:i5--Gooi VIII trio
Entertainers
S-Goldkette's dance orchestra
WLS-ChicaSo-3l
Organ
7:30-Sports
7:4e-Sherman' orchestra
May and June
q-S.lvertone Hour
s:SQ--Little symphony
l0-U. OF Chicago choir
10:30-Little symphony
1l-Showboat (popular).
WMBI-Chicago-
9-Yiddish for Jews
WOC-Davenport-
I0:30-I .ecture, Abraham Lincoln,
DIR. 3. j. Palmer
WORD-Batayia-
S-North Shore Line
S:45-News
9-Music
WO-Jeffcrson City-i41
9:20-Union Community program
l0:3O-Old Time Tunes
WOW-Omaha-5
10-Good Friday service
ll-Federation Ortho-Sonic Hour
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Book Review
7:15-Burlington Hotel orchestra
y-Lord Calvert ensemble
WRVA-Itichmond
Hotel Richmond orchestra
sports
7:10-Vocal, instrumental program
South Hill, Va.
l0-Cantata, "CrucihXlon, LutAer'
an church
l1-Winter Garden orchestra
WSM-Nashyille-
S-Radio Seven orchestra
9-Pulaski (Tonnessee) program
! OWNS Minstrel Boys
! ll-Lutheran choir
/ WWJ-Detroit-35
! 6-Dinner concert
| a--Musicale
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
ARTISTS
S;45-Songs, soprano, pianist
1o-Studio hour
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:3o-Theater program
! Soprano pianist, cont7alto, bari
tone
9-Sunrise Troupers
tO-St. Eliza beth's Choir
-WAAT-Jcrsey City-235
6-De Nerre string trio
Tenor. talk, violtnist. tenor
s-Volunteers Of America Hour
Frank Brcmer's Hour
10-Rainbow Harmonists
11-Banio Buddy, songs
I1:30-Radio Nuts
7iO-WOR-NcWark
6:15-Paul Hagan, tenor
5:3o-Bretton string quartet
.:30-Lee's orchestra
S-Caca. Cowboy Composer
S:l5-"John L. Motley
S:3O-American Legion; Creole Six;
Vincent Rosito, violinlsL
'9-Meredith Players, The Rob
berry
sq:3O-Little Symphony Laura
Coombs, soprano. Felaad Cannon,
baritone
Balaljka band
11-News bulletins
ll:05-Hendersons orchestra
Ensemble
7:30-The Gideons
S:3O--Market hour
9:3o--Artists
11iO-WAAM--Ncwark-283
G--Organ recital
7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Piano
'T:30-Orange Jubilee Singers
'8-Oratorio, "CrucifXIon'
9:f5-Philharmonic society
l0I5-Concert numbers
Observation-Disclosures
s-Alice from Wonderland
6:3O-Kcn Kitchens orchestra
T:30-Sweet Marie
8--Lillian Miller, pianist
S:l5-Rae Perlmutter. cortralto
8:3O-Minnie Berg. Niolinlst
| 9:45--Talk, Reindeer Week"
9--Dclta Trio
/ 9:30-Baritone trumpet, tenor
/ 0.I5-Martin' kentuckians
7.O-WODA-Eatcr
/ 5-5-Music lovers period
! 5:30-News. sport talk
/ 6-Californians
/ S--Rose Mocckly, pianis-
8.l5-String trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

s:45-"Your Health" talk
s-Soprano, pianist
s.S0-Rosedale dance orchestra
l0;30-CliHord Frolic
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Dream Daddy
s-From WEAF
1o:5o-Dance orchestra
5V0-WlP-Fhiladclphia-5os
G.l0-MacDonaid's orchestra
6:45-D.partment OF Agriculture
1-Bedtime story: violin solo
760-WFI-Phtladclphia-39o
s:S0-Ernie Holst's orchestra
1:l5-Mother Goose's news
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t;3V-Nat Lannin's orchestra
G:45-Peter Rabbit and kiddies
t-Piccadii,y orchestra
1:35-hnopt Instrumental trio
s-Sch.orers Hawaiians
s:30-hahn's home party
J--lroquois Indians
5:30-Sam j. Gold, baritone
l0-Musicale
ll-Charlie kerr's orchestra
observation-disclosures City-3OO
1:f0-Organ recital
l:25-Dinner music
8-"The Meaning of Easter
S:10-Studio program
6:30-Concert orchestra
F9-N essella's concert band
5:30-Concert orchestra
1o-Fralinger's Original Tanydi.
observation-disclosures Ctty-27S
7;45-Good Friday. Tragedy and
Miracle"
'S-"The Cruclnxion," Sir John
Stainer
Observation-Disclosures
7.30-Herbert' string ensemble
, 9-White Way Hour
Observation-Disclosures
( 6:25-Baseban scores
6;30--Dinner music
7:15--William White, trumpet
! i:30-Trio
/ S-Goldmans band
! -9-Radio version OF play. Beat
/ Brummel." WGY Players
/ i0-From WEAF
S82-WOkT-Roch
/ Twilight Hour
Club program
6:45-Dinner music
/ s:45-Radio Rangers
| l0--Theatrical Letter
Observation-Disclosures
! 5:30-Holy Week service
o--Dinner concert
{ 7-Dramatic presentation
! .:3o--"Stockman- Farmer"
,145-University address
3--From WIZ
| 10-Reymer's trio
ll-Post dance program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED.

Suit for 500 damages has been
brought by William Coburn, through
Harry Ginsburg, against Ernest
Boissonnault as the result Of an au-
tomoble accident on Broad street
last July 5. The writ is returnable in
the city court the third Monday of
April.
Action for S55 damages has been
brought by Joseph Fazzina, through
i. j. Colon, against Guiseppna
Armenia for the alleged non-payment
OF note The writ is returnable in
the city court the third Monday Of
April.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
CITY NOT CAPTURED
Firing Heard At PulIOw, China. Be
lies Reports That That Place Had
Been Taken.

Shanghai, April Is R-Althoush
it was reported that pukow. on the
north bank of the Nangtse opposite
Marking, had been rctaken by the
Cantonese forces, firing across the
river between Pukow and Marking
today seemed to belle the report.
Communication with the Marking
region is not very steady, and at last
accounts the Cantonese were en-
trenched on the south bank of the
Yangtse at Marking, and the north
erners, under the leadership OF
General Sun Chuan- Fang, original
defender Of Shanghai. were on the
northern bank, in Pukow. All yes
sells passing through the zone were
ubject to fire from both banks.
It was reported that the British
gunboat Mantis, fired on from the
south bank, replied with Lewis
guns. There We're no casualties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

The Right. Hon. J. Ramsay Mae
Donald. former prime minister OF
Great Britain. and now leader OF the
opposition party in parliament, VIII
be heard in his address before the
annual banquet OF the Foreign Pol
icy association, at the Ho.el Waldorf
Astoria. through VIZ and the sta
tons OF the National Broadcastlng
company's Biue Network. NliZ-
WBZA. KDkA and XIV. on the
evening OF Tuesday, April 26. The
time set for the x-prcm!er's address
is O'Clock. eastern daylight saving
time.
With the increase in power from
50 watts to 500 watts, station WOkO
OF Peekskiu, Y. Y, has wiped out
several dead spots which could not
be adequately served by the New
York city stations, even under the
ideal conditions of mid-winter and
with high-power transmission. Ihus
certain sections Of western Connecu-
cut, the Hudson river valley above
Peekskills, the Catskills, the east
erlv portion OF New York state and
the Berkshires, are now being reach
ed by WOkO with powerful signals.
To this end, therefore, some of the
New York city programs, origlnat-
ing at station WMCA, the Hotel Nc
Alpin in the very heart of Gotham,
are being broadcast by WohO as
we'll A direct wire link connects
both stations for the simultaneous
broadcasting Of programs.
That's all for today, thanks
p. L. l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Ton THE AIR


. ~ -4ASA.A Ae%tAi
National artists; string quartet:
Hans Bar;h, pianist
9:S0-La France orchestra; Selma
quartet
Louis Katzmann's orchestra
10.3O-Rossini' "S,abat Mater"
Oratorio; Adele Parkhurst, Fran
ces Paperte George O'Brien, The
odore Webb, Jack Oakley, with
chorus and orchestra
66O--WJZ-i51
5:3Q-Marset quotations
5:35-Financial summary
5:i0-Cotton quotations
5:5O--Farm market reports
Commodore concert orchestra
7:30-Bonnie Ladies', vocal trio
Way Down Hour. orchestra and
Vaughn de Leath. soloist
S:30-Same as WBZ
J-Philco concert
io-Organ recital
95O-WGBS-3ie
5-Cncle Geebee
6:30-Evelyn Klein, yiolinist
6:50-"Your Radio Problem
Meyer Davis orchestra
O2--WRNY-374
5: 2o-Temple Emanuel services
Pauline Watson, vtolinist
7:t5-Stock. baseball, sports
:25-Radiotoria
1:30-M eaical Center talk
7:49-William Mumbrauer. baritone
7:50-"Some Spiritualistic Inyest!ga-
tons"
S-Radio Gang
9-"Old Folks at Home" songs
9:30-William DeMangin, tenor
5-Entertainmen
57O-WNYC-526
5:5O-Herman Neuman, pianist
market high spots
G:l0-Chris Meehan, songs
G:30-French lessons
.:30-Police alarms
7:35-Civil service
T:45-Songs
| 6-"Argumentation"
:20-"Biology"
! S:40-Recording mandolinist
9-Violinist, contralto
a:45-Soprano. baritone. bass. or
! ganist, harpist, violinist
! l0:3o-Police alarms: weather
95O-WABC-318
-:3O-Girl Scouts
e7:45-Stainer's "CrucinxIon"
! S:30-Silhouettes
! O.. Chnp ('hnrJsf
9:15-Organ recital
9: 55-Weather; time signals
1Q:0l-"Musical Cameo"
S3O-WHN-381
6:25-"What Brings Success"
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
7:o5-Health talk
7:o0-Tunester
observation-disclosures
: S:05-Dance orchestras
9-E. A. White program
l:3o--Orchestra and vaudeville
11-Poems by \. T. G
/ 11:15-Banjo Buddy, songs
- mid.-Dance orchestra
11OO-WPCH-273
5--Women5' hour
6-Songs
6:15-piaUist, violinist
9:30-Soprano, tenor. reader
10-German hour
1l--Strand orchestra
SSO-WMCA-S41
G:50-Ernie Goldens orchestra
Talk; orchestra
7:30--Herbert's ensemble
S-Musical extravaganza
S:30-Cyclone orchestra
9-Concert
10-Radio Gang
10:3O-kentucky orchestra
1l--Club entertainers
Il:30--Dolly Kay orchestra
12-Manhattan Serenaders
12:3Q-Dance orchestra
GOS-WHAP-I3I
Sacred programm
7:30-Recital
7:50-News
S:l5-Violinist
S:4o-Talk
9:35-Speaker
l. 0:15-WHAP mixed quartet
I1OO-WEIJ-273
7-Orchestra, baritone, soprano
Ukulele Pog, orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
New England Stations
Observation-Disclosures

e3O-WTIC-Hartf
6--"Skinny and His Gang
6:o0-NewS
i:30-Dinner concert, Hotel BOND
Trio; Emil Heimberger, director,
a. Deutscher Tanz (von Differs
iorf); b. Selection from sweet
hearts" (Herbertl; c. Excerpts
rom Ballet Suite "Scheherazade"
(Rinsky- Korsakoff); d. Serenate
Rachmaninof) e. Romance Lo-
intane (F'ilippuccD
Talk
1;f5-Piano Selections: a. Second
Mazurka (Godardp; b. Murmuring
Zephyr (Jensen); c, Tarantel!a
Lomas): Laura c. Gaudct, staff
pianist
1.S0--a. Good Friday Music from
"Parsital' (Wagner); b. Geth-
semane (Malling); c. Golgatha
lMalling); j. Lamentation 'Gul-
.nanD; e, Professional 10 Calvary
rom The Crucihxion' (Stainer);
Esther A. Nelson. organist
goldman band from WEAF
'9-Service and Luncheon clubs
program, Hartford Chamber OF
Commerce Series. Good Friday
eve program under auspices OF
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Civitan,
Exchange, Probus, Reciprocity,
Quota and Advertising clubs, fea-
turing South Sea Islanders in NIL
steal pictures Of Hawaii.
"I0-The Gibbs Concert Quartet IN
i Song Cycle, THE Morning OF the
Year" Charles Wakefield Cad
MANI:
Part March and April-Piano
solo. Prelude; the Quartette,
Spirit OF Spring: Bass Recitative'
With Rushing Winds; Bass Solo,
| Martius Am; Soprano 1nvoca-
ion, Spirit, Arise: Al.o Solo, My
fears are Failing; Tenor Recita-
tive, Sweet Laggard, Come; Tenor
Solo. All the World is Spring To-
day; Quartet, I Hear the Whisper
ing Voice OF Spring: Alto Recita-
i've, April is Here; Soprano ARA
welcome! Sweet Wind; Intermezzo
Part II - May - Tenor Recita-
tive, Again the Sun is Over All;
solo ana Duet, Alas, That My
Heart is a Lutte soprano and
tenor); Alto Recitative. The Softly
Warbled Song; Bass Solo. The
Brooklet Came from the Noun
tain: Quartet, l Saw the Bud
crowned Spring Go Forth: Alto
Solo. The Moon Behind the Cot
tonwood Tenor Recitatve, Loof
Forth. Beloved; Tenor tserenade)
Cannot Sing to Thee AS Noule
sing; the Quartet, o Spirit OF th'
Spring, Delay
News and weather
I1.O-WDKC-Nc Hnven-:6S
Barney Rapps orchestra
S-To be announced.
s:So-To be announced
The kentuckians
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c:5o-Marhet reports
6-2Eadio -Four
5.l5-Edward J. McEnelly and nj
orchestra
b:5D--News and the Newspaper
Hotel Weldon orchestra
Apollo Male quartet
s;so-Royal Hero. Heroine. Heralds
From VIZ:
Vienna Erautiss, waltz, orchestra
The Old Refrain, duet; vienna
city OF My Dreams, orchestra
Velia, from Merry Widow. contral
TO: Liebesfreud, orchestra; Merr
Widow Waltz, tenor: Lebesllec
orchestra: Song of Love, froi
Blossom Time, duet
lG-Music&l program
10:so-Burt Lowe and his orchestr
11:30-Weather; missing persons
acknowledgements
S-Krazy Kat Riddles klub
6:so-symphony dance orchestra
Jimmie" Gallagher's orchestra
-:30-Lady of the worries
7:50-Newspaper sidelights
s-Speeders
Concert program
s6U-WEEl-isoston-Ss
5:S6-positions wanted
5:45-Market and news
5:55-Lost and found
f;35-News
6:43--Highway bulletin
6:45-Big Brother CLUB
7:S0-Hiram and the Dairy Naods
Same as VITO
Girls quintet
g.30-Contralto
l0-From New York
fo:30-Cruising the Air
I9,35-News
'o:4o-Eadio forecast and weather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
SOUTH AND WEST.
KFI-LOs Angcles--i67

KFI-Los Angcles--i67
lt-Beverly Hills Community churcI
choir, The Seven Last Words o
Christ
12-Contralto, pianist
ballad Hour
KFUO-St. Louis-535
S:l5-Bible class, music
kNA-Shcnandoah
popular songs
1O--Maytire orchestra G. hours)
kOA-Dcnver-322
9:30-Sunday school lesson
10--Cantata. The Crucitixion"
kOIL-Council BlufIs-30a
i2-Friendship club
l--Lubricator Of Air
KOMO-SeattIc-306
12-Superior orchestra
2-Popular Trio
2:30-Sounder's orchestra
kTHS-Hot Spring-3'5
1o--KTHS staff artists
l1--Pianist
ll:15-Specialties
KYW-ChiCago-536
7-"Uncle Bob
7:30-Dinner concert
1Q-Classical concert
11:S0-Amcrican studio program
WAIU-Columbus-
6-Twilight Musicale
Twilight stories
S-Artists' concert
4 9-Musicale
| 10--WAIU Song Shop
WBAI-Baltimore-"l6
/ 6-Stories for Easter
! 6:30-Dinner orchestra
7:S0-Mixed quartet
! S-WBAL trio
! 9-Fitz Sisters
s:30-String quartet
! I0-Hour with Great Songs
| ll-WBAL dance orchestra
WBAP-Fort Worth-476
10:30--"Good Friday" choir
12-Harmony club
WBBM-Chicago-
s -- Flbraphone solos, 'Plan
Moods" "Violin Duo
lo:l5-Bush Conservatory concert
l0:l5-Organ
0:30-Baritone
I1Q;45--Hay Lost orchestra
WCCO-Minncapolis-418
IT:l5-Officer Mulcahey and Mike
9-String orchestra
ilO:30-Justrite Boys
l11:l5-Nankin Cafe orchestra
WCFI-ChiCago--492
9-Popular entertainers
WCX-DctrOit-517
G-Goldke.te ensemble, sol0ists
oils" Skeezix Time"
S:3Q-Studio program
WDAF-Kansas City-366
9-Katz Boys
l2:45-Nighthawl Trolic
MDOD-Chattanooga--258
i8-Worthy's orchestra
Ia:30-Dance orchestra
400 Musicale
WENR-Chicago--266
Organ, entertainers
9-Piper orchestra, entertainers
l-Samovar orchestra (popular)
WGHP-Detroit-"7O
IS-Dinner concert, news
l1:3u-Old Or. Dunn
li0-Oriole Terrace orchestra
ll0:3O-Players
n,,n1. rT.rro1a nrCIlsfra
| WGN-Chicago-?G3
o-Piano lesson, The Million Sing
l1lO-PunCh and Judy
7:35-Drake ensemble, Alnanack
Ig;30--The Salernos
|1O:30-Phantom violin
ll-"Sam n Henry Music Box
l1:30--Peppcr Party
WHA-Louisvillc-I0O
}S.30-Studio concert, Civil Servi'
talk
9--Coucert, auspices Of Loulsvll
| and Jetfersonville county CHI
dren's home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lc-Tea- Room orchestra
WIBO-Chtcago-22s
valentine orchestra
1-Valcntino orchestral: SalerI
| Brothers
| 7:30-Baritone, pianist
+, S-Concert ensemble
l8:30--Musical auto trio
lll-Benson's Troubadors, EalentiI
| orchestra. soloists
| WJAX-Jackso nyil1c--337
|7-Dance hour
e-Little symphony (also 100
li-Dance hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Tine.

Note--Asterlsks - Indicate PICK
OF the program.
Figures 10 the left OF call letters In
dicate kilocycles; those 20 right
meters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
New York Stations

GiO-WEAf---i52
5-V!olinist, pianist
5:3g-DiXc jubilee Singers
Waldorf dinner music
THE Terrible Meek"
Evening star., 1927-10-06
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
HOLD FALL MEETING
Baltimore Delegation Guests-In-
ternationa1 Convention Reports
Presented by Delegates.

The first Fall meeting of the Wash
ington Club Of Printing House Crafts
men was held last night at the Frank
lin Square Hotel, with more than so
members present, under the chair.
manship of Bert +. Bair, vice presi-
dent, in the absence of the president.
John j. Deviny. Professional enter
tainers performed following the busi-
ness session, and Baltimore members,
under Howard Winter, were the local
clubs guests.
Reports Of the delegates to the con-
vention Of the Internal tional Associa.
ton of Printing House Craftsmen,
held in New York September 5 to IL.
constituted the major business and
were presented by l.. X. Johnson.
chairman of the local clubs delegates.
Alton B. Carty. chairman of the re-
search committee, rected his second
prize-winning poem. THE Craftsmen"
written for the recent contest of the
Inland Printing Co.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
EXPEDITION RETURNS.
Smithsonian Group Brings Data
on Walcott's Last Work.

The Smithsonian motor truck expe-
dition to the Canadian Rockies has re.
turned to Washington with data
which will permit the editing for pub
lication of the last work done by the
late secretary. Charles ID. Walcott, on
the rock formations of that mountain
range.
DIR. Charles f. Resser and DR.. r.
s. Basler commanded the expedition
Its purpose was to check up the order
in which the rocks We're laid down.
The area studied is bounded, roughly,
by the Columbia Valley, Bow Valley
and Kicking Horse Valley.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Planes to Carry
Australian Doctors
To Isolated Towns

MELBOURNE, Australia, Octo-
ber 6.-An aviation medical service
is being organized by the Austria
liam government.
All the important hospitals
throughout the country will have
a fleet of airplanes at their com.
mand and will be in touch by wire.
less with the interior small towns
and desert stations.
When needed, doctors will be
transported by plane to the point
indicated, and in cases of emer-
gency the patient will be taken by
air to the nearest hospital.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
LABOR RADIO CHAIN
URGED ON AT. OF |.
81 Resolutions introduced.
$1,500 Minimum for Fed.
eraI Workers Advocated.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, October GA radio
megaphone for the voice OF labor"
has been suggested in one of 81 reso-
lutions before the American Fedora
tion of Labor at it's annual conven-
tion in session here.
The resolution, referred with the
other 96 to committees of the conVen-
ton. proposed the establishment of a
great chain of broadcasting stations
by the unions. The collection OF an
annual tax of 81 member would
finance the project.
Investigation by Federal officials of
charges that radio "is controlled and
fast becoming monopoliZed by capital
and vested interests to the exclusion
of the rights and interest of organ
lied labor and Others" also is asked
in the resolution.
Delegates George X. Berry and
Clayton A. Pense of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union sponsored the resolution.
Antitrust Law Hit.
Two resolutions centered their at
tack on the sherman antitrust law.
one asking its amendment to prevent
demanding the repeal Of the law.
A battle was promised on the ques-
ton of Colorado River development,
as California delegates asked that Ia
hOr reaffirm its stand for development
OF the river ''in the manner recon-
mended by engineers of the Reclama-
ton Bureau of the Department of the
Interior" on the Boulder Dam project.
AriZona's delegates have offered
counter resolution in which states
rights in river deveropment are
stressed.
Federal Employees Wage.
Other resolutions demand a mini
mum wage of $1,000 a year for Fed
eral employees, an eight-hour day and
n six-day week for oil field workers,
elimination of convict labor. opposi-
ton to Fascist principles of govern
ment, rehabilitation of the Mississippi
Valley and control of flood waters and
support of the eight-hour day for sail.
orS of the American merchant marine.
One resolution charges that many
"Outlaw iron workers" have caused
discomfort in the ranks OF organized
labor and in some instances have been
responsible for secessions from the
Federation. An investigation Is asked.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Garter length of good quality
ribbons; some lace trimmed. 9TH
ers neatly finished with ribbon
bow. Dark or light shades, in
plain or two-tone colorings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
COOPERATION IF PARENTS SEWARD CHILDREN SOUGHT

We earnestly desire the co-opera- ton of the parents of Seward in the Sunday school work started in the Todd Fellows Hall. It is quite impos- sible to overes innate the importance of intoxicating the truths of Scripture into the minds of the young. This is the basic principal of a good life in later years. For example, The Faithful Timothy, of whom Paul wrote; From a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto Salvation" You can help by sending your children; we will endeavor to do our part in faithfully teaching the Scriptures in an interesting manner.
 Your servant for the children.
 W. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
SEWARD TEACHERS CONPL|MENTED O|v
 EXCELLENT RECORD
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT EN. ROLLMENT CAUSE FOR CON-
 GRATULATION

WASHINGTON c. D. June 22. (P) l-(Special to the Seward Gateway The teachers of Seward, Alaska, are
 continuing their excellent record of
 professional achievement, according to a report received at headquarters recently, by J. w. Crabtree, Secre- tary of the National Education As sociation.
 In writing to MT. T. R. McEwen, the superintendent of schools, Mr. Crabtree says: "The officers of the Association are proud of your 100 percent enrolment. You and your associates are to be congratulated on this high professional spirit The
 certificates this year show by a gold seal called an Honor Medal the first year of your 100 percent enrolment" :"
 The annual convention is to be held at Seattle, Wash, this year, July 13-S. The theme for this convention is: The teachers of America, the Re- public's first and last line of defense, their economic, social and profession al welfare the chief concern of the State and Nation.
 The speakers are selected from
 the ranks of the most able in the
 Association. They will discuss some of the following topics: The Declara-
 tioa of Independence for State Uni versailles; the American Melting Pot; Pension and retirement Funds; Va cation and sabbatical Leave; the
 Teachers and the Social Affairs of the Community; the Teacher of Lit erature; the Teachers of Economics;
 the American University Teacher; land the American Teachers College Teacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
MANAGER DENIES REPORT

NEW YORK, June 22. (P-Re- ports that Roger Hornsby would suc- ceed John McGraw as Manager of the New York Giants in 1928 were denied by the Manager himself who said it was only another rumor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
REMEMBE

The shoe repair shop gives a val
 uable service to those who wish to
 save. money on the cost of foot wear Seward Leather Works. .
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Native potatoes $500 per hundred. Brown & Hawkins.