davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

But evidently the Tigers feared
some of the Temple men are of
the type that women detest-the
kind that kiss and tell!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
'Taint Right

The fapper co-eds appear to be
getting their pictures in the papers
oftener than the football heroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Through the Sycamores!

If you want to meet instant death,
take run up to the Minnesota
campus and start singing Banks OF
the Wabash"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

We'd hate 80 be a member o.
that Minnesota team and have to
take what the Gophers are getting
from their coach this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Four Intra-Big Ten Tits Are
Carded; One Inter-
Sectional Clash.
DOPE BUCKET Is QUIET
Purdue at WiSconSin-N. D.
at Indiana.

BIG TEN SCHEDULE
Notre Dame at Indiana.
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania at Chicago.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Ohio State at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
EVANSVILLE CLUB SOLD

Franchise; r1ay Be Farm.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 90
Evansville Fans Association an
nounced today sale of the Evansville
club of the Three-I League to Bob
Coleman, former major league
catcher, former manager of the
Terre Haute Three-I club and scout
for the Boston Red Sox. Coleman
is believed to be acting for some
major league club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Princeton called off its secret
game with Temple. 1t was to have
been staged behind closed gates
Tuesday. In other words, Temple
was to be used as sparring part
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
How,s Flanagan. Senator?

Some of the downtown boys were
disappointed when Senator Heflin
failed to show up in the city. They
wanted to ask his opinion on the
Notre Dame shift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

The west produced more than
its quota of surprises, particularly
in Big Ten circles. Here are few
of the western upsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Bill Friel, one Of baseball's best
wits, says many rockies, both dia-
mond and football, let playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

AS a matter of fact, Michigan
was about the only Big Ten team
that ran true to form in defeat
ing Wisconsin by two touchdOwns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Hot Southern Blood

Georgia Tech students didn't for
get to be collegiate when their team
tipped over Alabama. They staged
riot and about forty got pinched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

They're going to build more
seats in the Yankee stadium for
next baseball season. Wonder if this
means that the big guy, Ruth, has
just begun to hit home runs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
T ESS:. ~

so many upsets have occurred, east,
west, south and north. The teams
simply refused to run true to past
performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
PICKS OFF IN WEST

mi most 5Sa s s;f teams am s. + n he he
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19

l hold the last Of a series of "A5" card l tournaments in the society tonight. The first prize will be a turkey and the second a chicken.
 Largest assortment of Scooters in New Britain. Raphael's. The Big Store. ."-adyt Frank Delaney Of Bassett street is visiting his home ill this city dur ing the holidays. He is a student at Harvard law school.
 Let expert pharmacists compound your prescriptions at The Fair advt
 Richard Porter of Dartmouth Is home for few days.
 Scooters! Scooters. Big assort- ment at Raphaers The Big Store" -advt.
 Amerigo Anselmo, a member Of Georgetown freshman football team, will spend the holidays with his par ents.
 George Beals of Hamilton street a student at Amherst college, is home on a visit during the Christ mas holidays.
 Harold Smith of Dwight street and James Connolly of Chestnut street are home from Catholic Uni versity for the Christmas holidays.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
New England Stations
J6D-NTIC. Hartiord-o36

56o-NIiC, Hartiord-o38 6.25-News 5:ao-Heimbarger's trio in Spanish program Silent for WCAC 7:45 -~ Nentriloquist from IyEAE songs and stories S-New Departure dance orchestra S:&u-Timc >.5l-Gypsies from WEAF. Christ mas program featuring Frank Aunn. f'npr -a.al-Fauily Party from WEAF. Feature will he Emilio De Cor -orzl, conc IT baritone, and q ren- llrion Jt Tschaikowslly's Over iure Eighteen Iwcive." by q com nlnel symphony orchestra consist 1n- Of GoidnIan's band and 42 piece concert group. lg:%0-Moon Magic from WEAF 1I-N Inccnt Lopez orchestra ,&h-Weltcr Dawley at the organ console t2--Nnws and weather
 56u-Wt'AC. Storrs-535 7--lalk. "Growing Siage Corn" 7,f5-Golie=e News !. L0-Narm topics 7:&a--Talk, "The Value Of Cod Liver
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19

nounced and directed the Travellers Choral club in a projection Of rare Christmas carols, from the l4th century on.
 Joe Humphreys. famous prize light announcer, appeared before the microphone of WIZ last evening, presenting a realistic picture of his activities during the Dempsey -Tun- hey night next July" He added that the fight has not been arranged vet. but that he hopes it will be- He fol- lowed with the announcements of that dream battle, just as If he were giving them from the ring. The bell changed and the crowd roared and we almost got a thrill out Of it, so real was the little act. Not being able to bring in WIZ clearly we went over to WJR, Detroit, where he program came through in good shape.
 KDkA and WBZ spread out con- Stdcrably last evening, for some req son or other They took Up about four times more space on the dials than they should have. Both stations were steady all evening, too.
 \ Christmas Festival concert rom the Music Hall was broadcas, by WLW. Cincinnati. the program registering well in this section of the country. The chorus work was espe- cially well reproduced One of the selections was "Halleluiah."
 Other stations heard were WEAF, i WEEI, WOR. WTAM, WSAI, VICES, : WCBD. WBBM. WHIT WGI., | WHO, KIW, and WGY.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
Through tie Static

Conditions were .. K over the weekend. There was not a grea deal Of static and there was plenty ot volume, Fading entered into the events Of both evenings to some ex- fent. lntcrstatlon interference was also noticeable. Last night the static took a night off. as far as we could make out
 Nose Of the sensational intelli- Eence this day involves WTIC. which is still in Hartford, but will never he the same after the last few days. Saturday night. after Walter hamrosch had played the stirring last movement of the Brahms ( minor symphony. and two little pieces. as chasers, bif! and instead Of thS blue network program the Ted network program was heard. For q few seconds q voice was de- Scrlhing what was going on at q New York show. Then the WTIC announcer began announcing that som thing had gone wrong.
 
 This announcing continued long lime. The hardworking announcer said he was as busy as a one-armed paperhanger, with one set of ear phones on one car and another Set on another, and trying to listen 10 telegraph instrument in another room at the same time. 4 vast au- 1 dlence was sympathizing with the announcer, but that didn't do him & bit Of good, He passed the time by explaining that somebody got the wires balled up in New York and that the whole red network was out Of WhacA. IL was d terrible time and lasted q long time. about 20 min utes, when five minutes before the close of the Damrosch concert, the network was unscrambled and was put back in place.
 The same thing, only worse, hap. paned again last night WTIC was ready to broadcast the prize win ming American Legion band from Boston, this being done over the red network, when blooey. there was no band. The announcer again put in . lively time explaining, but this time things were helped by the projection of a studio emergency concert from New York, The band finally went on the air 25 minutes late.
 
 Seems to be easy for somebody to tangle up the cobweb Of wires incl dent to these extensive network. The Travellers Symphonic En- Semble gave one of its fine concerts yesterday afternoon from WTIC, and special mention is made for Dana ! s. Merriman's efforts to maintain the high standard of this Connecticut in- stitution. The entire Nutcracker : suite of Tschaikowsky was given, Mir. Merriman. who is getting to be @ snappy announcer also. telling the fairy story connected with it. Mer riman, by the way previously an
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
ON THE AIR A.A-
S60-NGBS-34N

Sbo-NGSS-340 i ;45-Louise Lancaster, Christina: | Songs" 1 6-tucle Geebee
 02o-NRNY-326 Talk 5:l0-Blue Hour Entertainers 1 .: :45-With the Play Lady 1 6--Joy Yoeng's orchestra 1 6:3o-Mooney's Show Slants" , 6:45-Sampson and Wolff. songs 92o-WPCH-32e '-Parody entertainers 7:30-Hammer Artists S-Pauline Watson, yiolinist >:3t-Gardens orchestra a--Joo Davis, songs a:l5-Dane Elman, town clown 9:2Q-Rert Fletchcr's orchestra lo:30-Sammie Fam, Artie Dunn
 songs Il-Chnaland orchestra
 a.o--NAEC-3O9 7.16-Boy Scout program 7;3o-king's orchestra @-SchWarz HomemakereS a--The Mandoliers 9.30-Ceccerelh. tenor. and Grange,
 pianist 3 .6S-Time, weather j0:01-Ochcstra 11--StrlCkland's orchestra
 102O-WGL-29t '-llme. news, racing. sports 9:05-Bert Andrews, tenor 3 l5--l .eSSonS in government ,3d-Saparo's orchestra l0-Lula Root, contrato iO:30-The Ambassadors l:30-tlarold Nco $ orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
New York Stations
5.O-NNfC-526

57o-WNYC-52e 5.50-"Child Training" 6-Herman Neuman. pianist s:10-Market high spots 6:20--Olga Paul. contralto G:3o-Elementary German lessons .-Advance German lessons e7:30-Police alarms 7;35-Christmas fire warning 7:55-'Amerlcan History Prof
 Thompson S:l5-Blanche Nauclair. songs >:S0-''My Job" Winter Russell 9--Ealph Berkowltz. violinist 9;15--Judith Roth. entertainer @;$0-"Rabies," Dr. Williams 9:40 Wesley ossman, musical glasses; Herman Goette, pianist tp--Cookie Cohen. songs lo:2o-uur government f0:&6-Police alarms; weather
 GIO-NEAF-i92 Bob Tallon's orchestra f-Dinncr music 6;55-Sum mary Of programs Tom Mason, book doctor 1.l5--Nalional string quartet 1.2g---"Eaided by Bandlts,' Com
 m0nder Dyort :40---Nati0uaI string quartet ..50-Physiral Culture Prince '---touY Yosere; Haus Earth, pianist 50-rorreet time .&A-Same as WTlC }t--Niuctn; L0pezs orchestra
 -NJZ-l5i -;96-F;"porr-; market quotauons; Hntueul &ummary; cotton quota lions; agricultural reports -45-l.auru J4rvls songs 5.-NanE,l orchestra o:55--Su summary or programs ---t OrrcCr titnc --ktJn's Sc, na1ers 5.3p--'.oxy's Gang 4-~l:jSe aul ShIn, lJ-Corr.rl -lHe f4-Ncw Russian string qlartv' .0:Gb--S Shoppu and Gr0slenor with saNc phon> .t-12 mldHignt--Slumber muse
 .ln-NOR-l22 4.I1-The Chudren's Hour 5.5p-lutuk. tne Eskimo t.s5-TEo rhtldrens Hour ,--Le1i;oT'e . ensemble 7.55-Chmt $: II. ', kaltenborn, 'Curr.nt Events" .2j-hr4eg.r'S IIederS J--Album of Popular Classics 1u-The C4ptNator'a orchestra fi-N,ws bulitiiua 11:C5-W.Ath,r; Htudcraou's orch.
 7Go-WilN-59o J--Unclc Roberts Pals 5:3D-Ann Lang, contraltp 5:45-JCe Sherman, tenor t--FlCch string quintet G.30--Leyc! concert ensemble 7-Eadio Movie club S-ScvlIr Tfouttdours N:3y-Th,l',r orchestra . Flights lrom S' Nicholas Arena --N. T. G. .J.56-Nr~r I --at~ ll-Dof Saay@eu- Std Woo, har moniHra 1I.15--N9.d,.Ia ago.dea-' '1:&b-- Tommy (,ats orchestra ]. mid.--lJaue, orchestra
 Sin-N G-Lola ~'iln-0r ~'udI0 eu4"mtl" G;4o-"Old \e~ York" Thomas Neehtn Newman Clup Hour 1:o5-Ienri Marc ouX. baritone 5.$u-r'Apologetics" J. Ross 2 7.t5--Neu man orchestra
 Sl0--WNCA CA-37O
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
Sln--MNfl A--37O

5-JHdge Francis x, Mancuso j.3u--St11io program 1.4j-tt"yd.aess, thcaf.r review S- Christian Science lecture ''f5--'." in program Entertainers
 n-r1r-'r ra
 11ri
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Astelisk- denote best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
o0U--WDRC, New Hayen-26s

5--AuSlCaIe 6:5o--Time. Wittstein's orchestra 7-Theatar review, G:t@-Wi1tSteius orchestra 7,3o~-lSaritono and piano program 7:f5-HaNaIiau guitar and piano re-
 citdi s--Nusicalt -S;15-Conetrt by he University
 Glee club from Woolsey nall, Yale g.i--t Tit1r
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
Musty Cellar
 Smell Instantly Banished

Here's the way to make your eel house, Put tablespoonful of Sylpho- -Nathol in a gallon of water and sprinkle the solution in dark corners of the cellar. Checks all organic decay, destroys unhyglenic clean and sweet-smelling. Get Syl- pho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
Southern Stations

G40---NKC. Wns,ineton-l69 , 6-Samc aS WEAf 6:45---tTome Hour 7:S0--Same as WBZ ! g:3o-l0:30-Same as WT1C Weather i Io:@l---SWanee Syncopators
 lo5O-NBAL, BaItimorc--2sG 6-Sandman circle 6.$o--Dlnner m,lsl" i;3o--Same as WIIL 3--Musicale i0-Dance music
 550-NFAA, Dallas--5l5 Musicale lo-Male quartet G0o-WnAP. Fort North-o00 tl--Strng band Il:45-Popular music
 630-N>H, Atlanta-l7e 1:30-Same as WIZ g-Conccrt a;30- Same as WEAF l1:45-Thoological $ mInary pro
 gram
 7so-kTH~, Hot >princ--3SA 9:3h--Spe ecialti"s ih--OrcheStra
 s9O-WsM. Nashville-337 7.30 30-Same as WIZ 9-D!nner music 9:30-Same as WEAF lo-Studio recital; dance orchestra
 10i0-WEIA, Clcarwatcr-2SS R:&o-Weather forecast N:22-Arr1dia musicale 9-Sportmg news 1.a5-Arcada musicale 2:5N-Tinc sigNY
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
Eastern Stations
tO2O-WODt, pafcrSon-2!

''~' VI olysNf utNA
 5.3Q-NeWs, sport talk 6.05-Walsh's Society orchestra 5Q-Plays worth while
 Jimmy Loves Music 7:5a-The shoppers guide
 S-James Thompson, bass ! S:15-Lillian Gardner. pianist s:3o--Etta Corby, soprano S:45-Lillian Garrett, pianist 112O-NNJ. Ncwark-26s
 S-Robert Treat orchestra ! S;50-EdUin Bent Artists
 a-Walt Sanders Carolians 1 9;30-Bert Andrews, tenor | 9:45-Walt Sanders Carolians 112O-WGCP, Ncwark-26S 1 5-Merchants' program
 5:S1-Miss Santa Claus | 6--krickett's orchestra 1 7-Imperial Imps | 7:30-Holly Park Boys
 1120-WAAM, Newnk-26s 16-Down Towns Boys l0:45-tour Towers orchestra 1l:l5-Great Notch orchestra 1170-WBBR, Staten Island-256 Studio orchestra 7:30-Ivy Brown, soprano :: :+0-Children's talk S-Soprano: concert trio S:50-Lecture, Donald Haslett
 117O-NLTH, Brooklyn-256 5--Tea music
 9-Harry katzman. yiolinist 3. 9.l5-Chamber Of Commerce series 9:30-H. katzman, violinist; talk 9:45-F'lorence Mulholland, con
 tralto
 10-Family Court Crowd ll-At the Black Cat 1l:30-Mel Craig's orchestra 12 mid.-Jimmy Kelly's Entertain
 CTS
 1220-WAAT, Jersey City-248 S-Plaza dinner music @:45-Sports resume S-Standard orchestra 4-Frank Bremer Hour tQ-Manhattan Sammy, songs l0:15-Perlwyn orchestra 11-2 a. m,-Nut Club
 74o-WLIT, Philadelphia-lO5 5:30-Children's ,: Twilight Hour 1;30-Sylvania orchestra S---With Great Composers S:30--Same as WTIC 1o:3O-k kentner'S dance orchestra. 11--Leroy Smiths orchestra
 74O-WFI, Philadclphia-iO5 6; ;30-Adelphia orchestra 1-Daily Toy Tales
 S8O-WIP, Philadelphia-340 G;3o-Art Coogan's dance orch. Call; Birthday List
 s3O-WOO, PhiladeIphia-349 ': half hour -:55--Health talk S:05-WOO trio S:30-Dr. Dagger Love S:50-Organ recital :25-Theater orchestra and concert Male quartet i 0:3o-Orch estra
 79O-WGY. scheDcctady-3S0 { ti--Stocks. News 6 21-Radio farm school s 6:30-Nan Curler orchestra ' 729-"Footnotes,' talk 7:3o-Band concert program 5: l1-Same as WTIC
 1O7O-NHAM, Rochester-2SO 5 5:3N--Stocks and markets 5 5:A5-Hushie Barrett's orchestra : 7:3G--Same as WBZ s:30~-Festival chorus, The Mes
 siah" a;3o--Samc as WIZ 0-Timc. news, weather
 1tGo-NFnL. Syracusc-25S f 2U-Stocks. Weather i:39-i1ealth h talk string quintet
  .3o-Studio program '-l l. Same as WNAC i l--Drgau recital
 050-KDKi, Pittsbursh---318 Time. Markets , 30 Theatrical calendar Time. symphony concert --Timc .3h-From WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
City Items

Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal (; Wood Co. Tel, 217-advt, New lunch specials at Crowells.- advt.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. d, B. society will
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
1 1t30-NICC, Bridgeport-o66

6--M@rchants' program ,--Neather. Mother Goose 1:3o-Agricultural reports >:&0-Program 9.55-NtWS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19

Her.s an ironing board that is made to Iron on' Ths board IS Of non warpins white pine Ia thick ' 2}.' wido and 4 6 long. # is adjustable 10 four height, up to 3 O. and is easily lerelcd. Ii1r case IS southern pine and Lcep, the board risa1 and out Of thc way when no: i1 t:.e G15idn C-6I7n; - so" ."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
1fSO-NRNA. RichmOnl-234

1-Bedouins orchestra
 S-Quartet { a-Old Nirginia-Dr Freeman asl0-Minstr show { 2: 9:3o-Maiestic orchestra
 Il-Richmond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
9O0-WBZ, Sprinefield-333

5t5-Waldon ensemble 5;59-Time. Weather NJ. A. (. Ra.
 dio Forum
 f:t5-Weldon ensemble 6:39-News. Weldon ensemble 7--Hoalth hints 7:03--Sauta Claus 7:2o-Bort Loves orchestra 7:&1-RoXy and His Gang. rom
 WIZ
 4-Aleppo Drum corps 4:3o-Dorothy Lindsay Robbins, so-
 prano: Philip Buscemi, tenor, and
 Rene Dagenais. pianist 1e---Timc. News Ip:H5-Eugene Greene, tenor; Mich
 ael Ahearn, baritone 16:30-t,rnie Andrews and His
 Troubadours 1:30-Time. Weather
 G50-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-l6l 5--Jimmie Hooley orchestra G-The Juvenile Smilers, assisted by
 santa Claus 6:30-Joe Rines orchestra .-Jacques Renard orchestra 7:30-Insuranc talk 7:35--Lady O. the worries 7:40-Ciyil Service talk S-InstrumaE-ai string quartet S:3o-The Sh=r1-+ S.E 2-Chain prqg-a- from WOR, NG-
 sical Album e Popular Classics t0-The Captlvz-9rs, rom WOR ll:o5-'Jimmle" Galiager's orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
STANLEY WORKERS
HAVE BIG CIRCUS
06ct Force md Statesmen Stage
FroiC It Rainbow

Ofiec employees Of the Stanley
Works and Stanley Rule and Level
Co., with salesmen attending the
sales conference Of the two plants
vent to Rainbow today to take part
in or watch the big three-ring cir
Gus. the greatest show that has ever
visited that section OF the earth.
The order Of exercises was as fol-
lows: Introduction by Ringmas-
TER. Selection-Clown Band. Buff
falo Bills Wild West. Magician.
Dancing Girls. Educated Cook.
Tight Rope Walker. Cowboys. Bruno
the talking giraffe. Selection
Clown Band. Dolly Sisters. Joe
Stone, (The Big White ElephanD /;
Harry Libc, The Little Elephant)
Janitor's Wall. Whose 1t" Selse-
Gon-New Departure Band.
The personnel Of the circus con-
Ated Of the following:
Ringmaster-R. Il. Merigold:
Chief Of Police-P. F. King and
squad. Clown Band-Charles Pratt,
Giraffe and Trainer-W. E. Fay. Big
Elephant anr trainer. Little Ele-
phant-Lois Jones. Cook and train
cry. Whitteker. Mother Goose
Helena Stahl Siamese Twins-Ray-
mond Johnson. Clown-Francis
Kelly. Dancing Girls-G. Rawlings.
Rubss--Scott and Pelletier. Tight
Rope Walkers-E. W. Walthers, NJ.
Parker ard NJ. Rancor Dolly Sis
ters-H. w. Draper and H. Foster.
yanitor's WALTZ. NJ. Smith and ].
4. Murphy. Pickpocket. Madame
Fatima-Bartlett and Stromquist
Buffalo Bills Wild West-R. NJ.
Parsons. Cowboy-E. ". Pelton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
HEGENBERGER TO RETURN
Gables Wife About Great Reception
and Says He Intends to Come
Home Immediately.

Boston. June so P>-Mrs. Albert
p. Hegenberger. wife OF the naviga-
tor Of the giant Fokker army plane
which spanned the Pacific yesterday
from California to Hawaii, had
fresh cause for Joy today.
A radiogram from her husband
Dromised speedy return home.
The famous aviator wired: 1--WE
had 4 splendid trip, feeling fine, and
words cannot express the wonderful
way we have been received. Will
catch the first boat home. Love to
Ill. from Albert -....
Mrs. Hegenberger and her two
shildren, Albert, Z, and Robert. ).
received their first news Of the
husband and fathers epoch making
achievement over the radio In the
2oo-year-old house on Castle Island.
Boston h%rbor. where her mother
and stepfather live.
She believes that 1t. Hegenberger
will 30 to McCook field. Dayton.
Ohio, on his return to this country.
and then come here to take her
back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
den John W. Shook said today.

den John W. Shook said today.
Brought into the prison hospital
on stretcher June I, after two
months In a Greenville. s. c.. hospi-
tai. where he was taken following
his collapse on board a New York
Atlanta train, Carroll is now able to
walk around the hospital ward un-
assisted. The prisoners condition
has improved so greatly that he is
able to eat anything he wants" the
warden said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
CARROLL RECOVERING
Warden At Atlanta Reports That
New Yorker Now IL Able to Eat
Anything He Wants.

Atlanta. Ga. June 30.--In the
quiet well-ordered life of the hospi-
tai of the Atlanta federal peniten-
tiary Earl Carroll. New York thea
trical producer who was sentenced
to a year and day for perjury, is
steadily recovering his health, War
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

Attorney General 8. w. Alling.
who retired from the judgeship Of
the city and police courts several
weeks ago, and Judge w. c. Hun
gerford. who will leave the bench
this week. were given desk sets at
dinner at the Shuttle Meadow
club last evening. attended by
members Of the New Britain Bar
association. Judge Henry P. Roche
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

and Judge Morris .. SAKE. VINO
will take office next week, were
greeted by the association. Judge
B. r. Gaffney was toastmaster and
made the presentation OF gifts. An
informal program was carried out.
In addition TO the association
members. Judge w. j. Malone of
the Bristol police court, and Judge
Thomas J. Molloy Of the court Of
common pleas, attended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
ASTHMA VICTIM A SUICIDE

Worcester. Mass. June 80 ~
Frank Alvah Beane. 70. widely
known banker. insurance man and
real estate operator, committed sui
eide last night by hanging himself
In a closet In Hahnemann hospital
where he was under treatment for
asthma.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

If you are interested in quality furniture, you will do
we'll to visit CARRIER Brothers. For here indeed lies the
answer to your question Where can buy good SUBJ
sania furniture at the most reasonable prices You need
worry that you paying too much at this store
You are confused disappointed by discounts In
stead of selling at highest prices months and at
called discounts during other months sell at the lowest
prices throughout the year. Prices that do not fear the
competition Of the keenest furniture Sales Quality for
Quality Price for Price You can't do better any other
store, seldom as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
Kellogg Discusses
French Note With
State Department

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-lP1-Frank B.
kellogg, secretary Of state, indicated
today that he had under discussion
with the state department at Wash
ington the contents Of the new
French tariff note.
Here on a brief vacation at his
home, the secretary said he "did not
expect to make any statement" here
regarding the French note, which
contains new proposals for q COM
mercial treaty with the United
States.
II am communicating with Wash
ington any comment I have" the
secretary said, and when asked il any
statement he might make would be
first given out there. he answered:
II think So"