davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

the State that he would not live four
hours there without the protection of
officers
Fear May Delay Return.
Although Sheriff Dancy is confident
that he can persuade Saunders to re
turn to Oklahoma City with him. the
mans fear of his enemies may prove
a stumbling block to eXtraoftion.
In one of Saunders suit cases were
found newspaper clippings relating to
shooting ARRAYS and murders in three
States.
One clipping was a story of a rail
road strike in Memphis several years
ago in which shop foreman was
slain while on his way to work. An
other dealt with the Staying of Bud
Ballou, oklahoma officer, by a Texas
ranger in Wichita Falls. Saunders
was associated with Ballou for sew
eral years.
on one occasion. Saunders said. he
went into the office of an unidentified
man and. with a shotgun, forced the
man to leap from window to his
death.
Advices from Oklahoma City were
that Saunders was known there as
b0aSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

the State that he would not live four
hours there without the protection of
nHinnl.C
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Western Stations
,,0-NJiN-CIcycland-3S9

..0-NTAN-Clcvcland-3s3
 .i-EarIety concert
 7--~Coucart orchestra
 same ag WEAF .1I--Dauce music
 X-Dctroil-5i.
 G-Dinuer music 10-R"d Apple club
 S3O-W WW.J--DctrOit-"53
 f-Dinnsr music s-game as WEbT7 -Cincinnati-l22 Music; talk 8-En'ertainmen' o-Orchestral concert AI-Cincinnati-326 7-String quartet 8-li-Program from WEAF l2-Dancc orchestra ! CHIAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT s7D-WCBD-Zion-3l5 q-lns'rum ntal and vocal music iO.0-KMOX-St. LOuis-2s0 1 7-Dinner music; string quartet ! S-String quartet ] IV- .-l piIir III 'HiH' 'h''rr '''-' G2O-WOC-Da,cn ! Same as WEAF 1 I.ccturc
 72O-WCCO-Minn ! lG.IJ-Children's hour: markets { 8-Program from WEA>f . l0:30-Muslcal program l Ill-Wcather: markets | Leagu" talk. muat l s2O-ND1F-kane tity-366 . 7-School Of the Ar; orchestra l2.A5-Sighthaw Frollc 1 030-KOA-Dcnycr-322 | 9-Iarkcts news g:aG-Farrn talk. stocks. new" 1l-Bridgc lessons 1 7IO-kHJ-L"s ingclc-'o' 9:aG-Chil1rcn' hour 1 1O:30-"Dogs," II, II. Robertson ! ll-News; music l I-Dance music | s3O-kGO-Oai,iand-36l ! 9-Symp phony orchestra : i0-M Musicale; talk 1 musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
REMINGTON NEWS

June o0 has been get for the dis solution ot the Maple Hill Water Co. and final steps to terminate it's corporate existence will be taken at that time, The board of direr- tors has notified creditors that all claims against the company must be presented before that date.
 pr. A. F. Johnson, now Of New Britain, owned most of the land which Is nov Maple Iiill and 1t was he who first furnished water to th" residents. About ten years ago when Dr. Johnson moved to New Britain. the Maple Nll Water Co was form ed. William r. Stcrnbnrr. now Of New Britain, was instrumental in the formation Of the company. Tn" board Of directors consists of C, Er- nest Root, II, A. Iicnhard, r." W. Papn. C. K Spring and T.. F. Proud man,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

FW ana. aas very loud. We had agI tae station come ta1ol. spca volume. The au- noaEeer repeated -Ha call letters s"y- araI times while we were listening. and each time aa gave them plainly. ifs eHuncIatlon and pronunciation seem to ha improving. 4 poppy dance band played "Hare Comes Fa'ima" and Climbing The Ladder ot Lore"
 Jack Denny is up h Montreal at n" Mount Royal Hotel From CFcf we heard his band last evening and There Aia't No Maybe" vas played. Rather ordinary. tEOaga.
 WGf., New York, signed off trumpet playing Taps very touch ingly CERO. Ottawa. vas very loud and clear. and q. WCDA. Paterson, 8e ran Into another test nonial dia- nar. That seems 10 be the great in- d4stry Of Paterson, giving tea'I- saoaial dinners, WTAM butfeI in some. WNBF Miaml Beach, vas loud and clear for , change. The station usually rasps doesn't it?
 We didn't hit anything farther west than Cincinnati. although WShI in that c!,y vas loud enough for anyone. 4 popular vocal program vas offered. t~o young ladies sing ing T Love Ton" h-m-n- m, Then q man sang Little Epanlsh Town"
 WPG. Atlantic City. loud. WNAK. Lockpor,, loud, broa31as,ing dance music from an Elks' ball at Niagara Falls. WBAL. Baltimore" loud. with the dance orchestra working. but not hard enough. WSJ, Newark, and WCAT, Philadelphia, also ran.
 There waE ! distinct huzz lat" in the evening, that is after midnight.
 That's all for today thanks
 P. L. J..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Eastern Stations

I23O--WTEt t--I;ropIIsn-2ln I7.36-Chil1rah's hour
 S. Viola .. lyle. songs
 s.15- D9As and Dtoritz. sonGg , S.39-Entortalnor . Martha DuGjn Gorzt. soprano 9-Enrt FcrjnGer, songs
 1:l5-Enferitinars
 a2n-- Miss Juol Anderson. songs to.ia-b Dance orchestra
 12O--WI.Et-iirooiIsn-2ao o-D1nce orchestra
 -WEES-iirookly 7-Glrl
 553Gr studio program Melody Trio 8,2n- Miller Brothers orss {. Orchestra tO.2g- Serrundrrg
 l1Go--W WEI.-Wo -id'-25o B. Martha Delaney. violin Doris Wearo. pianist s.3p- George Grjlf0. hotiroue .t5-francos Bcbor. uho Ethel Mermau. songs lD~-Dr" hc8tra
 132o-W NRI-,Ilmaica--21' S.3n Dance music o:5G- Popular entctfaiumeut I0-3p- baure music
 ENI--Hay ,h"rc-2lG 5-- Educational hour Concert orchestra
 7io-N NoE-> ,.f5- Childrnn'a songs G.gn--strlng quartet 2 2G-D Orchestra s French and lIopprr isa'a s.l5--FIour of music 1.l5- Soprano, tenor 3.25-Ina Gordon, pianist g.t5-~-NcronjnJ WieEtns. contralto ld--cnncsrl Trio 1oi5 Mae ouI Grnuir songs H. Danor orrhra'ra l.&a-$ -$aes urilHrs Daur. orchestra
 i,75-NA ,T-Jcr@c, 'its-2%o z sou and uH Lads est5- Vocal harmony "f#D,.'.a." ,.t, -tr8aa Landau, pianist
 ia- -lHmrntntaDt8
 H.la quartet s. ,---}m laHa yIonrr' 2 1.-'. lu...l tta4# Eal ? It. .gm a.ao .2y Eoaa3 harmony H-r1resrt lt I3rra r~g...tra
 IGTb--N NDN Nl -NcyraIk-2Sn 2 2|-- DuHaf mis.r
 Wiliam Nr tastay. .o1r
 Dinner aHte 7 2+ af3r19hrr mo.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

t#--'i.r.e.paI t1uI GJ-4taag. orrt.-'fa
 Glp--W Et-N -hiu@tnn-if9 s-ac-- a- HLAf --.Iulaad Abort" %.aa Hsal s-ropaIar duets .-.u-il."o-Saraa as WEAF
 75p-NHA--Lnui,,iiIc-,oo ,.a'--Coucert; thrift talk a-to-sarnn as WEAF
 G3p-WFAi-Dalia--,1G 5d--BT.Iga game; music l.-Danns music
 G3o-WHAP-Iort Worth-I.6 aG-n:21-Music g..G-fz-Special rectal
 1OGp-W >M-Nash,ille-2s 7.t5-Talk; bedtime story 7:f5-Dlnner concert; songs 5.3h-s9rne as WEAF -a-Ar'5st recital
 7oo-W ~B-AtIania-,2s G-Concer.; c5uca'!onal program s.36-same as WEAF I1:35-Courer
 SOo-k1H-IIot Spring-"'1 lh-Dauce music, talk II-IZ:31-Garnos, special features s1l-WIHH-Clcarwater-355 7-MUsic, talks 9-Haud concert. darc" music
 Nf-HaNana-1oo 3:3t-l2--ConccTt: dance music
  l1-Nusic; weather: lectures
 73O-CYJ-McNico Cits-Iio Il-Jalk; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Through he Static

An evening Of noto, oh yos, oh yes. An evening o. note. Ihcr" was plenty or volume, or 50 II seemed, and there was no statIc 10 speak oi' Fading didn't enter into the afgu- meut at all. standing on the side lines and cheering impar'ially. Final ly the fire engines dashed up, but that's another story. We'll tell Il some other time. What "" are at- tempting 10 Say is that last night "as pretty fair for radio reception, or Tor a reception 'n the mayor or q reception to the visiting delegates Of the Elks.
 cKNC. Toronto, josca1ed on q wagclongth of about 23l meters, roughly speaking. presented an in struments.l trio in program ot classical selections, the names of which failed 10 register on our deli cate nearing apparatus. There ~as q bit of static at that station, anyway CKNC. Toronto, loud.
 WRNY. New York, presented Harry I'ischor's orchestra in ncw number Rip Saw" No description of the selection is necessary. Just think of the name. That's it. "l!9f . Moon" was another. The orchestra was just an orchestra. You kno" what yfr mean.
 one selection vas contributed by WTAM. Cleveland also very loud and Strikinrly clear. We were struck by the tone Of the tenor voice ol George Anderson. MT. Anderson pos Rcssos an excellent volc" and his rendition og "Who knoWst' was worth listening to.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Southern Stations

I22o-W -I.al,imorc--2lO 10 D. @andmgn Circle 1.aH.-Duuuor orchestra 7.5o--I Male quartet Trio; aploi5' J4ado" Singers 9.3o- Violin piano recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
New York Stations
GtD-NLtI--IJ2

6ip-NLAI ---Io2 Tea music Dinner mwIc l--Leon Carson, tenor I.10-Colum1ln French lecture .ID--Great moments in history Erik B1e. baritone. orchea'ra a1--P Popflar qpa''at -Orcuee'Ga mad artists .r-Auc1oa briIra game 19- Dancr oreHaa'ra .tsag- Dance orcaortrn
 GGD-WJI-l1l a1-Narle. quotations ..s.-f -f.aanclaI fgnuary of 1oF t.- Coig qgDlat,u Farm market reportT Ia#aarIs.' Frank bor .Dr,aaatA
 f...zaus yraaaia" Camp }r =o.ta ,f Mason Dispu L.ne' F1 ma aa NtI tr-a.a.. s1wr1ao and solo iHa
 praa#-a aaE .,ea6a'e jo opar s1.ss I.- ,na hHs.zo. E.. aaI Dsa.- br.a .atya
 psf-NGE---&IG D. iaeia Gaaeca s.29-~Jutaraalioaal pJbzrtu s.55-Esd Darmar u1r 7.D,-@Ina Inale4, ran.ar ! 7.lJ--Ftnll8 ts,EtHi 4D-concaft oFsHfs.fa ssfb-%euHpapsr H1gen's s4o s.gD--tmpfriaI Four. "I-.sa Jsa.ra s:56--5ougs, ensemble t:16-- fhtIIp fraH%. s5.t.at l:"r--MHad quartet, nyur7 b. Ensemble Io:15-'Jrish IiGs'lI ! N 7n--buurs orrbr 'ra
 19D---N Ns' '.--3O2 { I y Deflne. ontattaln-r
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Members Of 'h" Na"ing'on Grange will go 10 PlainNilIo tonight 10 attend the meeting of the chap ter there The local Grange will furnish several numbers on the pro- gram. Those who will take part are Mrs. .Iary Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Rowland, Mrs. E. C. Shro"dcr. Mrs. Arthur Prosch"r and Miss Marie pnriicr
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
1t SIJii.
.astcrn Standard Tune.

No,e-A stsrlaks t') Indicate g!c%
 O' 'Ge programs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
GO THE AIR J.

.&a-JaIl,a Roth. aonfra.'o $ il--Iastumeu'aI trio 7-VocaI qaarfe. 7s15-JaaBe G4s'av Hartman 7-sn-Jsar Gaylo-, a1E.ra.to 7.f---Dr H9rrls Stock Frauds 1.-Two Marines dgts s15-Irs. f.alI.ow. "HarIl Paa>. 'zao-Hocaey, Boston #areoas Y
 AInefieans ta-s3-Daucs Orchestra
 l1oo-WPCH-27a ai-Hm" Dae'i e-Hae sims. norrs t-I5-Chat Grr.rztra a-or-rastra Ialo quartet Ir-Entsr'ainera 1g.5a-ructlle Watson. lo.u' l1-aa-Drrrastrl
 51o-W NIL-536 s-ylerrnau &e8maa, p4.n' p:Ia- Market high spot. ( .21-T3auo sa,no'lor7 s-ao-EIamentary ItaIaa 7-AdEau-eI Italian 7.5o--FDl0a alarms 31--Healfn talks T.55-Ifark.H Proper. saz1ra1ais a.i1~- Orchestra Talk, GJr. Frank Elzataiiy 9.t5-I1ah mgac F.#5- Beatrice Artnoav pilrf t.5r--Ray E.-'er, tenor ln.lh-Laon Simon. baritone tg.5H-P1Ioe alarms; wrath'r
 ssO--WMCA-3ji G~-HarolJ %ormantou, spuFa .. h."H-S1ring ensemble 7--Tclephonc talk 1.15-orchestra
 s-Ital.an music and song 3--En'er'ainmant 3.2o---D. D. T.. Hc1s . li-Orches'ra ll:3o-Joe DaFis "Malody Ian' I1;4o-Drchasfra l 2 Entertainers s02-W { t5-Four Bauio,st5 7-Ship sallinFs. weather . 7:f5-school O Music and Arts { '7:t5-' 'Engiuoeriug." II. ". seeor sa-"Oooh! 'Tls MeIordramer" 3-Danca orchestra . 9.31.-W Wegt Side Chorus fG-Jcan Berger. eioIinist ! l6.l5--Oriontal ensemble ' It:aj-- Surprise pnrty IIOD-WEBJ-27S ! Orchestra 7:3G--Ukulele Freddie Bell 7:40-BernharIi carmeli. soprano { 7:55--Threc Aces banloia's . 5-Addrass. G5rro~ Goer 5:10-Three Aces , 3:21--L. BoIgig. soprano | 8:50-orchestra: soprano S30--W H\-3Gi 5-iimerick con.ogt . G.i5-Eeform ( rHubis Dance orchestra
 7:2o-Danco music ! 3:65- Songs ! b.-6-JDdGe Hartmann $50 Entertainers D-Contest songs l 9;t5-Doro'hy DoriH. soprano 1 9.3o-Thcntcr orchestra l lh- Wright and Wrong, atnRcrs I1:15--Gayle and &eYcw. songs ! l1G.3g--Orchestr1 1 l1:i5---Cafl smith, tenor 1 tl-- Dance orchestra l .S0-WLWI.-3sI i S.31-- Popular program S:50--Chanber Inuaic
 1.l5-Kenncth iI3uann. yiohnjst William Drakcr', baritone ! lb-"Currcnt Plays" l i1g.15--k. of (.
 1OiD-W WSDN-2hS
 G-orchss'ra ! 7--Eadle Woodg tenor l |7:15--Hamblers { Do''y Mclean. blues . 5.t5--Giles p'ronnor. uEulol.
 s,30--Frauk Lynne, tenor . t5-Datsy Tuchjn, toprauo
 5-S'ndio program
 To- Fiotti and Hardy, songs H. Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

iE4rea 70 me Iat. ot call ie.ta.s i1- s.ca'e fjiocyc.as. those to rig :, aetarH.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
New England Stations

New England Stations
 G3p-N .=Dsrgar music. Hotel H#ggl@tu Trio. A. I1raalo- Songs from
 Carmen" lBizAtj, p. 55aEB Ny Mother Tausa. aIe fDsoraHJ. e. h t.uzahetaau Bass tO!a LH2 .sa DanceJ tEnmag), I. Caaason d. For'uafn faIsr.rrer); 6, Trio. Ai- iagto. Duo, Finale lhohmJ 15--&rHa 5.g1--I.aare1aa Street School liar monica oar1
 fJ.-P.auo selections a. Frefa4a Gpe5usayJ. D. Clair da l8ns fDs1uaagJ. g. Arabes4ae (De- 58@yj. a Waltz fGaop.UJ. Rose aeoashe. .asg, piaalz.
 Trinity College Coarse. Chinese %ationaIIeu, Professors Hum pHTey and C. l.. EoEera .e--i5l.a Eoy
 To be alUoag.eI Tn. Irasalegs aympaoa.- Eu- -am5ls. Dana $. Iernmau maal- "a. director of WTGG. con1gcuag ha Hour With Romantic Com aoaars.
 I-sal euous 5t familiar songs. in- eiaIiuz. Haa4srar8 song, The IIIalzo, Thou Art Like Unto L. flow.r. Da4icanoa, The Lotus FIoHor. lIe ot All the Best, Fare Taae Well. The T'go Grenahjars II-caIo soio-Traamorei f5ehp- aannJ
 III suite algar!enEe fsant- sseus, a. Ea,orie Iu 5o,r; |. Iaraae Militaire Francaisa fV-Funeral March (CAopinJ Fglonatso Muitairs (ChopinJ EI-Nana tDallet musicJ CDeli- 1sD
 yIl-Eaekoczy March (L!szJ Weather
 1O5O-MICC-Hridgcpor'--2s, , .iJ-Orcbc8tta '. D. i'fiI} }DiI"l .
 9Oo-NEZ--springfcki--33a 55-Market reports M. A. z. Radio Forum 8 Edward J. McEneIIy and hi7 orchestra g je--%ews and the Newspapers
 MDsical Mirth Makers ge--Drgau Recital : 55~The topertory theater concert orchestra National Io-Be-Weds, New York , .3G-New York The Radio Four; Alice Evans, soprano; Eric Anderson. tenor. Gertrude Wood. contralto. NoDer; Wood. baritone. Belle Marden, accompauist l9--Husicai program lQ.3o--Gcorgs 9lscu and bis orch New York missing persons
 55O-W1 AG-Norce 5:53~- Weather Samo ag WEAF 70 a0--News
 8s7-WNAC-Bpston--i30 G--Thc Smilcrs dance. Tho sinfonlanr I: 3o--Queat For Beauty 1.iD-Onc Minute talk Of the fvori"s 2 .51--NeHspapc per SideIights --classicaI Half Hour
 3O--Jerpoy dance orchestra Musical program t:a0-Concert program I9.o5-Kafl Rhode and his orchestra
 SGO-WEIi-I:oston--343 i5- Market. news .55-Loat and found cp5--Joy and Cantor, sonfa q ao--- News i .i3-HiRhnay bulletin s i5-Big Brother club ag-In'arcollcgiata broadcast s,-plnnist
 Prom New York
 36-H asicals Prom New York 3o.G9--Criiislng tho A1r tG:a5- News
 tD40--Hockey broadcast ot tin Boston-New York Americans gam tI.lo--N Radio forecast and weather
 -I'ro,idcncc--ill
 Dfoyiua Trio
 lJv-Piogram
 G2O-N --pro,idcnCc--lSo
 Orchestra From WEAF .a0--"Safety Talk
 15 Entertainers 4-1l-From WEAf
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
I1ln-N -NN\M-\cMark-2G2

 ] ig--DrIru and 5gFia corps -g.1.--- reuaIeE= 11ip-W itN-\cwark-2G3 Orchestra . 1-Eiu I..uea. spgrta .1.55-I.o-i and Har4y. aouga f5-H4sts aud -otuoa, ukglaIe Tho Entertainer
 5-Y. M. z. |. hour .s-ailsaal program 1i9D-NLtP--\ G-h.Ioa from WoHIerlauI a.t5- Organ recital Eaw r4 Iaamaru. ZylopHgu= -.ia-Dr,Eaa.ra
 -Ese.ya CrlaY sopraao .t5-Drcara'ra
 i5-Cscu f.aucis-Dura11, ta,a 5-OrcusHra l1-tI r.aa'a.oz. aoGEs . .g.l5-I red LauE.l... oaG4to.e
 DA-ratcr-on-3DI 5-HasIca.e
 ,.&9--%a"s, sport talk
 s-Orcaastra . Sgncopafors
 s-Heya: ""i-ruan, tenor 5.I5-Har1y kosoG baritone s.aH-roa, and Ramsey, sons Dramatic club : 5.ig-Q4aFta, 5pIg-Law,n Becker
 l..a1-fro3ic
 53o-NIr-PhiIaicIphia-1os D3ugar music . s.I5-Dapaftm"nt 0: Agr.cHltgr4 7-EolI call. aoaga
 Dramatic re,ie"s
 1.i5-goncsEl ] 5.at-Iuo Iy.15-" A,oga' broaJcas. . ly.at-Orcu.s,ra
 lOSD-N -Phila1ciphih-2,s . 7-Orcheaffa ! 7.a5--Ias,rImental Trio i s-uappy Man ] Entertainer ] a.a1-FDpuIar period
 y--Hoar Of music ] s.ay-slnger; organist : J-rsdiEI I'+dIti ] Ig.I5-Frauk Cook, songs : Ig.aG-Orcue5tra ] -I'hilaheipIia-33o i G.iJ- Entertainers a-Il-From WEAF
 o-WPt.-AtIantic City-3oO l ,.I1-Organ recital l I.gJ-Dluuer concert
 1.55-TootligAt and Fashion Flashes i is.bJ-Harmouy Boys | 73:3D-LadIes' Night
 3.39-Trio concert f0.30-Brldge game ! III-Dauca orchestra i -NHAI.-AtIantic Cty-275 7.4D-'Through the Stage Door 1 Concert by trio
 I290-WOhp-pecI,sI.ill--.33 ! 3.3J---itan1 concert | -SchcncCt tady-3SO 1 G-atDck reports. news | b.3p--bIuner music 7.30-Address 1.4J-Giovauu TromDini, cellis' 5-from WEAT
 5 3D--Elemantary French Course
 : From WEAF lo- Bridge lesson i iIJ:3o-D Dance program
 S5O-NAi AiH-syracu>c-.j3 1 G:2D-iJIHner music 1 t:$o-Music program ' Painters ! -JfGubaIourg
 ss2 -WOkT-Kfrhcst i Twilight Hour
 b:i,-Dlnuer music II:%g--Radio School I.i5-"Art Ways ot New York i l0-Quartet -Wn:-I,unaio--3 1 IG.l5-f.3G--Address ! 7.3D--DIaDor music ! ,-lI:G0-W With NEAl'
 Mik-Hunaln-26G
 6tl5- Movie club l7.31-OTches'ra
 Thea'er program 5.30=DrcAe3tra and tenor s.&1 Gospel Melody Land
 ib.&1--M usjcal program l .&G-Secrot srssionn ! ly. aN--Gigglebugs
 h27-MkHN N--l.unaiO-3G3 7.@1 Hymn, Scripture and prayer
 31o--k A-I'ittburgh-3O0 i C Symphony orchestra
 2 Sacred song concert
 ,."0-farn report I.j5-l lul.ersIty address B. Program a:l5-~ltom WIZ ,3-Cou"rrt 1 1paa bon Amailo, the Wizard ilI.2g Jbeator concert
 S32-N oburg-..G0 7- Music Hour, popular h- Mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

The basketball team of the Pennington Junior High school VIII play 2 return game at Grange hall her" against the Nowington Junior High school team Thursday evening
 The meeting of the Ecclesiastical society os the Nnwing'on Congr"ga- tionaI church. which was scheduled for last night vas postponed one week. Tn" existence of the society wil be terminated at the meeting
 The annual meeting Of the New inEton Grain club w3s hold last night in the town hall. Officers were elected and routine business transacted. Tine officers are: Prnsi dent C. s. Barrows: treasurer, II s. Blake; and secretary, T.. A. El- liot'. Thomas Holt and Charles l." Luce were appointed auditors and MT. Blake vas appointed buyer and distributor,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Orchestra .-Eu Ia.msa, spgrra Itotti and Har4g sonEa N4t.s aud +oEuon, ukgiaIe mo
 Entertainers 5-T. T. '. |. aDlr st4-.as,l program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
ssh'H tlgD-Nd.t P-\ruarh- J.

G-h.5oa from WoHIeIlauI 9.t5- Organ recital Eaw r4 faamaru ZylopHgu= -.ia-Dr,E Efa.rI Eee.ya CrHlay soprano
 t5-Drcaza'ra
 i5-czcd I.aucis-Dura11 tail 3--Drcaas'fa lg-AI IIan'a.osI aougs -.-L L.-l r.A L.NE.L... .atLln..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

--tlaraHs- ot Conner" 5--ftt. r.efrl a:-a-- .ru4 Smith. songs
 TH.-EI.. ..Er.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
nbu--N N\J-\s-U

s-fJra l4a.Fl 7--aHfHEHasr ms; ak f.5 .- E.E saiD a.a
 s-H1rI
 t-hrti-rs' recital
 ig---Drum and 5gFla corps
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
53o-WIr-PhilHIcIphia-i0s

D p.ib--Diuuar music Z G.i5-DepaEtm"Ht ot Asr.cnltIra 7-Hoil call. soag4 Dramatic regle"s e.i5--t.DHcaEt g.at-Iro
 Iy.t5-" AtogIa' broaJca5t r....F.-- f,rrr..-Hr3
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
..O-N DD -Tatcr-on-3D

Musicale
 ,.&5-% %a~a, sport talk s-Orcaastfl 1-SFurOpa-
 s--Heyas ""i-man, tenor 5.I5- Harry hosoG, baritone a.aa- po8, and Ramsey, song Dramatic club .ig-Q41Fia' spIy-Law.n Becker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness;
not much change in temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy today; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness: not
much change in temperature
Nirginia-Fair today; tomorrow in.
creasing cloudiness, followed by rain
in west portion not much change in
temperature, moderate to fresh west
and northwest winds.
West Nirginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler today; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain.
Records for II Hours.
perature-NIidnight 81: 2 am.
So am, 81; am, 81; s am. SO:
10 am. SO, II noon, 81; pm. So; 4
pm, 65; pm, Sc; s pm, 81; 10
pm, &c.
Highest. 81; lowest, 81
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Gil lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, GAL am. and
712 pm; high tide, 0;06 am. and 1921
pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide. 1877 am. and
SOB pm. high tide, 0;5S am. and lie
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1929 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sun
sets 7:30 pm.
Moon rises 1912 n m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
MRS. P. SAWYER DIES.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow
With Interment in Chicago.

Mrs. Phoebe Sawyer, for several
years a resident of Washington and
active in church and philanthropic
work, died last night at her home i'm
the Argonne apartments. She was 76
years old.
Mrs. Sawyer, the widow of George
S. Sawyer. a Civil War veteran, was
born in Ontario, canada. During
recent years she has lived in Wash
ington with her son, Col. u. n.
Sawyer, secretary of the Associated
General Contractors of America,
She was an active member of
Calvary Baptist Church until she was
stricken two months ago by the illness
which proved fatal
Surviving Mrs. Sawyer are three
sons. Col. Sawyer, George L. Sawyer.
Moline. ILL.,, and Fred S. SAWYER.
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row morning at the Neyils Funeral
Home, 924 New York avenue. at an
hour yet to be decided. Interment
will be in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BURIAL TO BE IN VIRGINIA,

Funeral services for DR.. Robert NJ
Slaughter, 20 years old, of 1880 Rhode
Island avenue, a practicing physician
near Alexandria, Va, for more than 80
years and one of the organizers of the
Medical Society of Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia, who
died yesterday in Mrs. Howland's
Sanitarium. Silver Spring, Md. will he
conducted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany by Rev. u. B. T. Phillips.
followed by interment at Newington.
Fairfax County. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
FREDERICK TILP DIES.
Funeral Will Be at Residence To-
morrow at Q PM.

Frederick Tip, 70 years old. en-
gagged in the plumbing business for
more than 40 years, with an estab-
Iishment at sos Ninth street for the
past % years. died at his residence.
1114 Fifth street, Thursday, He was
a native of this city.
Funeral services will he conducted
at his late residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. with Ma
sonic rites at the grave, conducted
by the r. b. French Lodge. No IS.
r. a. A. NJ, of which he was a mem
Der
Mr.. Tip is survived by three sons,
Charles F., William f. and Arthur r.
Tip, and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Births Reported.

. The following births have been reported tc
ne Health Department in the past - hours
Nicola and Helen NJ. Canpola girl
Edmond Il. and Thelma Coolidge. boy.
Frank J. and Margaret F. Denterman hoy
Edward. r. and Mary ]. Michael girl
John W. and Georgia Robertson. hoy.
Howard r. and Marie L. Jarboe hoy,
,ov.
Malcolm F. and Porta NJ. Bailey. girl.
vWrnGst +, and H4rtenSe Pons. girl.
Joseph Z and Fleetwood Sherwood. boy.
Ernest Z; and Cleo Wilkinson. boy
Charles H, and Mamie Weeks, hoy.
Chester G. and Pauline Woodard. girl.
t,srroil u and Gladys A. Yoakum. boy.
George H and Mary Curtis girl
Robert and Hattie O'Dellos boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Deaths Reported.

a. me following deaths have been reported to
the Heal,h Department III the past ~ hours
ark st. ~ -0"
Maria Burns. 50. 1854 Columbia I'd
RADIO ave " Wv
Dital. - A0"N0 Aios-
John Garry; 66. Little Sisters of the Poor.
,o, seymour p1 n Jones. so. GEORGETOWN Uni
William J. Dreamer. So. 1916 Trinidad
ave. ne. 4'"i
o, Harry L. Burrows, SO. George Washing
Erederlck Keaton; A.. Sibley Hospital
maggie Smith, ~. Gallinger Hospital
ollie Williams 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
il;havrona Rhones.. 20. tuberculosis Hospital.
sltv Hospital SiiA'ol-
William M. Jackson. 5. 1925 Deane ave.
Nearly $4,000 men in New York Civ
earn their living as tailors