davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
STRIKE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. is PN-A gen.
eral railway strike went into effect
in Mexico at midnight last night. 1t
was called by the federation of
transport workers in sympathy with
the strike of shopmen whose de-
mands for higher pay and reinstate-
ment of some dismissed workers
were not granted by the National
Railway lines.
The government will hold the
executive committee of the transport
workers federation responsible for
any disorders arising from the
strike.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1927.

governor of New Jersey has been
entirely misinformed. l have never
used the words which he attributes
to me, cursed with the necessity of
living in Jersey City I am glad,
naturally that he finds Jersey City
so interesting"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
PETITION NOT APPROVED

Boston. Fob. is IPj-The legisia-
tive committee on street railways
today voted leave to withdraw" on
a petition for bill to fix the
working hours Of street railway en-
Dloyes as eight hours a day without
Ii consecutive hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
Hires IN PROVIDENCE,

Providence. L. l.. Feb. IS Up
More than a dozen firemen were
overcome here while fighting TWO
fices which caused a total damage
Of nearly $4,000. The TillinghaSt
building was damaged to the extent
'E t9.unn. The second fire occurred
outlet Company's department
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
DEAN BROWN REPLIES
Yale Professor Says New Jersey
Governor Has Misunderstood His
Writings.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. is P,-
THE governor of New Jersey has
been entirely misinformed as to
what l have said in my book of es-
says" Dean Charles Il. Brown of
Yale Divinity school said today
when informed that Governor Harry
Moore had rebuked him for certain
comments said to have been in a
book recently published by the dean.
The governor in his rebuke had
said that the dean had written that
he sympathized with any one ours
ed with the necessity of living all his
life in a place SO uninteresting as
Jersey City"
Dean Browns answer was: THE
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
DIES AIrIEH SHOOTING

Nashville, Ten. Feb. is lP,-Mrs.
Hilary Oakley. Is years old wife Of
James {. Oakley, who was shot by
by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Fry, at
their home in Fast Nashville. Jan.
%, died today from blood poisonine
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ELIGIBILITY LIST IS
 ANNOUNCED BY LANDS
Baseball Commissioner Names Play CTS Who May Take Part in
 World Series Games

New York, Sept. 2s (UP) - The approved eligibility lists Of the Yan- kees, American league champions, and the Pirates and Cardinals, lead ing National league contenders, have been announced by Judge kcnesaw Mountain Landis.
 Twenty-seven players are on the Yankee and Cardinal lists and 26 on the Pirates.
 They follow:
 Yankees, pitchers Ruethcr Giard. Hoyt, Moore, Pennock. Pipgras. Sharkey. Shocker and Thomas. Catchors Bcngough, Collins and Grabowski. Inhclders. GohrE. s-z- zcri, Koenig, Dugan, Gazella, Vera and Merchant. C----elders, Ruth. Combs, Meusel Durst and Paschal. Coaches, O'Leary and Fletcher. Manager, Huggins.
 Pirates. pitchers, Aldridgc Cven- gros, Dawson. Hill kremer. Moa- dows Milius. YdA. Catrhcrs, Smith, Gooch and Spencer. Infelders, Grantham, Wright, Harris, Traynor, Rhyme, Cronin and Groh. OutdeId- CTS, Barnhart, Brickell, Cuyler. Lloyd and Paul Waner Coaches, Ems and Stanage. Manager Bush,
 Cardinals pitchers, Alexander, Rhem. Bell. Haines, Keen. Little john. McGraw. Rcinhart, Ring and Sherdel. Catchers, Manager O'Far- rcll, Snyder and Schulte. Infelders. Bottomley, Frisch, Soluble, l.. Bell,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
BROWN HEAD RAPS
 TANGENT" STATUTES
Considers Teaching of Science um- portant Part of College
 Curricula.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 2S Pt- Legislation in some of the southern states against the teaching of eyolu- ton represents "a mediaeval atti- tude which we know will soon be ontgrown. Dr. William II. r. faunCc. president of Brown Univer- sity. declared in an address at the opening Of the college year today.
 There are places in America today where the public teaching Gocs not respect the sciences" said nr. Faunce, who asserted that the teaching of science is one of the i'm portant functions of university. 'In Tennessee and Mississippi par tisan rancor has gone so far that the legislature had proclaimed what scientific theories may enter the state and what are dsharred. In those states the teaching of eyolu- ton as a scientific theory is illegal in all public institutions. In four other states all references 10 evolu- ton have been stricken out of school and college textbooks. That is T mcdiaeval attitude whifh we know will soon be outgroWn."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
FIGHT INTEREST
 NOW DYING AWAY
Fistic Rulers in Illinois Stand
 Behind Decision

Chicago. Sept. 2S P,-Echoes of the IunneN-pempsey fight began to dle away here today, with the chief actors in the spectacle gone from tn" scene and the fistiC rulers stand ing complacently behind the original decision giving Gene 'Tunncy the fight.
 Jack Dompscy's statement, when he arrived in New York, that h.. did not receive instructions to re treat across the ring after scoring a knockdown. brought only brief repetition from Referee Dave Barry that such instructions were repeated to both fighters just before the bat ilc or Soldier field began last Thurs day night.
 Lacking the promised protest from Dempsey and Manager Leo F. Flynn, the IIlinois4t athletic commits sion issued q long official statement detailing the commissions rule on knockdowns and sustaining the of ficials of the fight.
 The size of the crowd, at first of 'icially reported by the internal rcv- "nue bureau as totallng l02.45O paid admissions. was put back at the original figure of 145,Oo0 by Mrs. Mabel Fcinockc, collector of inter- nal revenue here. after final check.
 It also was announced that Tun- ncy's purse was S9G0,0O0 and Dcmp- scy's $435, 00u. both reduction from the figures they would have received from Richards hoped for three mil lion dollar gate. The official re- coipts, Mrs. Eeinecllc said, were s. 65S,G6O.
 Sports leaders here were almost unanimous today in support Of the boxing law amendment proposed by Mayor Thompson, 10 iengthcn cham pionship bouts 10 15 rounds. The outstanding exception was Promoter Jim Mullen, who said he would rather see 10 rounds full of action than ? rounds of slow fighting fin ished mp by three rounds of real 
 Gene Tunnoy has wired Mayor Thompson that the hearty greeting he received when he returned 10 the old home town, New York. ycster- day did not dim the recollection of Chicago's welcome.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

"Bull' Weed has at last been brought to justice. The jury. this afternoon, returned verdict of murder in the first degree and Weed has been sentenced to the death chair. The final chapter of seeth- ing underworld melodrama is about to be enacted.
 Time and again Weed has com mitted crimes. but never have the authorities been able to pin the guilt on him. Notorious and fearless, he has laughed in their faces. But at last justice has conquered, and he is sentenced to die. The underworld however, has not lost faith in his prowess, and still thinks that by hook or crook 'Bull'' Weed will es- cape his penalty. The authorities are just as determined that this time there will be no loopholc for his es- cape.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

on the rough street and that they suffered two or three broken springs week. It was voted by the board to patch the street up to the extent of funds available.
 A petition for the installation of two storm sewers on the south side or Steele street was referred 10 the superintendent of sewers. A peti- ton for the macadamizing of Grove street extention from Lyman to Carmody streets was included for consideration in the 1928 budget. Similar action was taken on the ma cadamizing Of Lyman street from Grove to Silver streets smith street extension and Russwin Road
 A hearing was granted to residents Of Eton Place in connection with the installation of sewers there. Maps and profiles were ordered prepared Tn connection with q petition for the estanllshment of street and grade lines. A hearing was voted residents or Concord street in connection with the petition for the installation of sidewalks. IL was voted to repair Miller street as far as funds of the department would allow, A peti- ton for the repair Of Jubilee street between the trolley tracks was re- ferred to the superintendent of streets.
 A petition for the repair Of Rhodes street from Chapman 10 Market street was referred 10 the superintendent Of streets. A petition for the installation ot. sidewalks on the cast side of Rhodes street. was received and it was voted 10 check up on grades on that street and 10 grant hearing to residents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
FRISCO RECORDS
 LOCKED IN PERU
Said to Have Been Taken There
 by Alderman-FugitiVe

Lima. Peru. Sept. oS fP-Inycsti- Eation in official quarters has con- tlrmod the existence in the Peru Vian governments files Of Guan- ti'y of private papers and documents l,fj by Harry Mciggs, former alder man of San Francisco. who, after the discovery of irregularities in his accounts. fled 10 Lima in 1854, al lcgcdly bringing with him part Of the san Francisco municipal rec ords.
 Whether the records which the board of supervisors of san Fran cisco has voted 10 ask the American state department 10 attempt to re cover are among the papers on file here has not lyct been determined.
 Before becoming an alderman in san Francisco. Mciggs established q bank in Panama, which is reported 10 have ended in failure. After fleeing to Lima from san Francisco he entered the railway business in Peru. BoliN ia and Chile and became wealthy. lie died prior to the war of 1872.
 The Peruvian government recent ly received from Fredcrico Costa Laurent IS files of the private pa pers of Meiggs after Costa Laurcnt's retirement as statistician for the National Railways It is know that the papers consist mostly of re- equalization of Meiggs' business ven fi.res in Peru as well as his autobio- graphy.
 Some Of the documents had been assembled separately under the beading: Secret papers, and among them are said to be some contain ing data regarding the administra- ton of San Francisco.
 The papers narrowly escaped | struCtion several years ago in the burning Ol a railway station.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

Weed might have killed almost any one else and got away with fl, but to kill Buck Mulhgan, rival gang leader, meant the bringing down of the wrath of all Mulligan's gang upon his hcad-,and il was their shouts for vengeance that re- suited in his capture.
 Neither "Feathcrs,' Weeds moll nor Rolls Royce" his pal, has been able to sc him since he was taken into custody. The authorities arc taking no chances on the possibility Of plans thus secretly being made for his escape. It seems that Weed is doomed to solitary confinement until his death.
 Will the chair claim Bull" Weed or will h. make his escape? For further information, see Para mounts super-film "UnderW orld' coming to the Capitol.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
PAY FINES T0IALLING S67O
 IN U. 5. DISTRICT COURT
Three New Britain Residents pCnaIiLcd in New Haven for
 Liquor Law Violations.

Fires totallins S67o were imposed on three New Britain residents charged with violation of the liquor law, by Judge Edwin $. Thomas in United States district court at New Haven yesterday. They pleaded guilty. The fines were as follows: Richard McEnroc. S200; Mrs. Rose Traszka, $50; Thomas Mierjcwski, S32O
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

Thevenow and Torporcer. Outfeld- CTS, Blades. Clark. Douthit, Hafey, Holm and Southworth. Coaches, McKechnie and Sothoron.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ENTERTAJNS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Charles F. Williams of Maple street entertained at bridge at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elva Williams of Stratford. Prizes were won by Mrs Chester D. Will Hams, Mrs. Frank Shields, and Mrs. Harry l." Parker
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
XeNow
 CQb Stands for Service

Back of every ride you take in YELLOW CAB is the sincerity and prestige of every officer of this organization.
 Banded together with their in- tegrty and financial resources, they constitute moral and financial responsibility that makes this the safest taXcar company you can patronze.
 When you ride in YELLOW CABS you are not riding with strangers. You are riding with men whom you know and respect You are riding with men who have the welfare and progress of our city at heart, not with ire sponsbles who have nothing behind them but the open air.
 Moral, organized and financial responsibility are the three greatest clements in permanent success. Nothing else wins public con- fidence so surely.
 Whenever you buy anything whether merchandise or cab service-you want to know whom you are buying from. You can't feel confident of the quality unless you do know. But when you know that the moral and financial responsibility unquestioned you give your confidence unreseVedly.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

The deepest hole in the earth is known as the Philippine Deep and is located in the Pacific ocean near the Philippine IslandA Its depth is 32,oS9 feet-more than six miles be- low the level Of the sea.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Bus Owner Wants Repairs

A letter was read from Theodorc C. Wagner. owner of a bus line calling for repair of Cleveland street. Wagner said that his busses were rapidly being shaken to pieces
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
THREAT OF SNOW IN AIR

\ heavy mist which at times gave indication of turning 10 snow chilled New Britain last night in what was the coldcst night of the season. The near snow storm came after a day of threatening weather.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
WKBW-BuffaIO-
1880 p. m.-Spiritual period; ad-
Observation-Disclosures sos
p. m --WEAF program.
WOW-Omaha-H0O -5O8&

dress.
observation-disclosures
Sp. -WEAF program.
WOW-Omaha-B9O $685.
p, m.-WJZ program.
10 q m.--Nrchestra
wJAY-CIeVeland-
7:1S p. m.-Talk; band.
p. m. - Accordion and piano;
10 p. m.-Ensemble.
WHK-CIeveland-113 O-265.S
p. m,-Hlgh school program and
glee club.
p. m,-Medina sym phOny.
p. m.-Bass; pianist.
10 p. m.-Potpourri.
IL p. Morgan.
WTAM-CleveIand- 1905
p. m.-CaYalierS
p, m.-Pocahontas Indians.
p. Cavaliers.
10 .. m.-MinStrela
IL p. m.--Dance orchestra.
WJR-DetTOlt-66O.4
m. - Goldkette'S Orchestra;
Ford and Glenn.
p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Ford and Glenn; McKen-
news Orchestra.
il p. m.-Pontiac Chief and Tribe.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-46S
II u. m.-NetwOrk. Saturday Night
1880 p. m.-Pictorial Review pro-
gram.
a. m.-Radio Club.
2 a. m.-Midnight Frolic.
WCCO-MlnueapOliH- st. Paul
T2O-4I6.4
SIS p. m.-Courtesy program.
S:45 p. m.-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
? p. m.-WJZ program.
II .. m.-LonK's Orchestra; Bari
tone.
aRhviIle-88O-34O.7
4 n. m.-Bedtime story.
Sis 2. m,-Andrew Jackson Or
chestra:
. p. m.-WJZ program.
10 .. m.-Barr Dance program.
KFNF-ShenandOa
8 p. m.-Concert
> p. m.-WJZ program.
IL p. m.-Frolic.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Nearby Stations

WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-e72.s
S:45 .. m--Organ: Morton Dinner
Music; News.
D. m.-Norman Brokenshire.
1886 p. m.-Chelsea Concert Or
10 D. m.-Caaino Dance Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
II p. m.-silver Slipper Dance
Music.
IL n. m.-Casino Orchestra.
WDWM-Asbury Park-lI4O-ae8
p. m.-Hour of Music.
7:1S p. nitric.
o. m.-Studio Musicale.
p. m.-sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
10 .. m.-PatterSon's Orchestra.
II .. m.-Studio Hour.
aItimOre-lOSO-2sS.S
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Jubilee Singers.
3 o. m.--wBAL Trio.
. D. m.-WJZ program.
10 .. m.-MunIcipal Band.
Observation-Disclosures
PhiIadeIphia-S9O-S37
1880 .. m.--Cathay Orchestra.
8 D. m.-Entertainers.
$3.50 p. m.-Pennsylvania Orches-
1880 D. m.-Musical Chefs
10 .. m.-Meyers Orchestra: Plea.
Oily Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
tbs p. Mask Me Another.
8 p. m.-StudiO program.
1890 o. m.-Adelphia Orchestra.
WIP-PhIIadeIphia- $3.50 5O8.2
$40 D. m.-Concert Orchestra:
Markets.
D. m.-Uncle wip.
n. m.-VocaI Recital.
9:15 o. m.-One-act playlet.
$3.50 p. m.--CourteSy program.
.. m.-Piano. Violin soprano.
$40 p. m.-Newt Harris and
1905 p. m.-El Patio Orchestra.
11.05 y. m.-OrKan.
WOR-NewaPk-710
I .. m.--Jacobs' Ensemble.
1880 D. m.-Ths Pepper Pot Or
chestra.
8 D. m.--Llteraturs Review.
S:15 D. m.-Concert Program.
1918 p, m.-Musical Program.
ii D. m.-Parody Club Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-6lO.492
D. m.-Waldorf Astoria Music.
p. m.-South Sea Islanders.
1880 D. m.-HiEh Jinkers.
S;30 p. m.-Old Gold on Broad
8 D. incorrect Time; "old Gold''
(cont0
10 D. m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
II D. m.-Cass hagan's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
p. incorrect Time: Football
Scores.
1:IO D. m.-rTeuOle dlcnS Or"
D. m.-United States Army
Band.
$3.50 p. m.-Lynch Campaign Conn
mttee.
3 .. m.-Philco Hour.
10 p. m.-KeyStone Duo and
Balladeers.
1880 p. m.--Hotel Manager Or
chestra.
WGBs-New YOrk-86O- s4S.S
1890 D. m.--Viollnist.
7:45 Q: m.-'Everyday Finance"
1858 D. m.-Pianist: shepherd
Dogs"
$40 D. m.-Tenor; String En-
semble.
s;S5 D. m.-SonEs.
SEAS D. m.-Talk Drug Addie.
9 D. m.-Bremer Mixed Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Bible Students French
1915 o. m.-Ben franklin Or.
lilo D. m.-Flippen Room Or
chestra,
WNYC-New York--S70-S2s
1920 .. m.-Pianist: Police Double
Quartet.
sos .. m.--sports talk: German
Songs.
S:40 .. m.--Pianist.
. D. m.-Percy GalIeGo Musicale.
$40 D. m. - Govn't Facts;
Trumpeter.
WMCA-New YOrk-S10-37O
p. m.-Varied Program.
.. m.-MusicRl ProEram.
.. m.-BoxinK Bouts from
IL o. -Golden'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Best Prospects

$40 p. m.-Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Boston. WBZA
10 p. m.-NunicIpal Band,
Baltimore. WBAL (2S5).
IL p. m.-Merry Old Chief
and His Tribe of testers, De-
troit. WJR (440).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:45 p. northumberland
football game at Philadelphia,
WEAF, WRC. wEEI, VITO,
WIFI, WGY, wGR, WSAI.
6 p. observation-disclosures Or
chestra. New York WEAF.
WRC, WEEP. wCAE.
sos p. m.-Footbali scores,
New York, WEAF, WRC.
1880 p. m.-Ihe High Jinkers.
New York, WEAF, WRC,
WAR. wGY. wGR, wcAE.
8 p. m.-RCA Hour. New
York symphony Orchestra, wax
ter Damrosch. conducting New
York, WIZ. KDKA. wJR. KSD,
WoC. WHO. WOW, wHAs.
VITO. WAR, wCSH. wTAG
and others.
$3.50 p. m.--old Gold on
Broadway. New York WEAF.
WEEI, WGY. wGR, webb.
- p. m.-Philco Hour, New
York, WIZ, WRC, KDKA.
KYW, WHAM, WJR, wLW.
WCCO. WBAL KSD, Voc,
WHO, WOW WDAF, WTMJ.
WAS. WSM. WsB. VINO.
WHIT, WAX, KVOO, wBAP.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais Dor
Orchestra, New York, wEAF
(491.6)
1915 p. m.-Club st. Marks
Orchestra, Washington, WRC
(4s9).
II D. m.--Silver slipper Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WP6
(272.6).
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
GOldenberg Employees
Will FrOIic at L'AigIOn

Many novel ideas will feature the
card party and dance to be given
this evening by the employees of
Goldenberg's at L'Alglon, Eight
eenth Street and Columbia Road
Northwest. Feature prizes will 90
awarded both for dancing and card
playing.
Mark Dobrin Is chairman of the
arrangements committee. Other
members are Arthur Abbott, Arthur
Baum, Curtis Lewis, Pierce Lewis.
Harry Sanger. Walter Center,
Thomas Scrivener, Mrs. r. Radel.
Miss Mary Jewby, Miss Laura
Mohler, Mrs. Jessie Meredith, Mrs.
Jessie Rodgers and Miss Margaret
lLYnch.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Local Programs
WRC-WashInEtOn-4Bo

6:45 q. m.-Tower Health Exer.
0iseS. from N. B. C. studios.
a a. m.-The Roaring Lyons. from
n. B. C. studios.
s:1S a. m..Fedsration Morning
$50 a. m.-cheerio. N. B. C.
feature.
;, 1855 .. m.-ArlIngton time sig.
nails.
- noon-orsan recital by Irene
Zones from the Homer L. Kit
studios.
1890 p. m.-waldorf- Astoria Or
ehestra. N. B. C. feature.
1:4S p. m.-Play by play descrip-
ton Of the Penn-Harvard football
game direct from Philadelphia. N.
B. C.. feature,
50 m.-Frank Farrell and His
n. 3. c. feature.
& p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orches-
IRA. N. B, c. feature,
S:S6 p. m.--United Press football
scores, N. B. C. feature.
p m.-sibIs talk by D; Stewart
Episcopal Church. under the aus
pices OF the Organized Bible Class
Association.
T:15 p. m.-Sidney and His May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the
Mayflowsr Hotel.
with Hazel Arth, contralto, and
Henry Smidt-Gregor. pianist. from
the Homer L. Kit studios.
p. m.-PhilcO Hour. from N. B.
10 p. m.-"Loud Speakers and
Law" by Senator James Watson of
Endiana--N. b. C. feature.
1915 .. m.-Club st. Marks Or
0hestrR.
1880 D. m.-United States weather
forecast. courtesy of Betholine.
1890 p. m.-Continuation Of Club
ct. Marks Orchestra from Club st.
Marks.
withdrawing On--242
G:l5 p. m.-"News Flashes" from
eur Tines-Herald studio.
p. mat Home with n"
Washington Times and The Wash
lnEton Herald. conducted by Gardner
GOWN and his .'Bluebird Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.-"Outposts Of the
Orient" . series Of travel talks
BY Lieut.. Col. II. Edmund Bulls.
* Il Si Customs sSSs1Ss Of II japan"
sophocles T. Papas: Westbrook Trio.
lean westbroOk, violin; Frank
EWestbroek. CELLO, and Mrs. Frank
$3.50 p. m.-"The imperial MAZE
Quartet"-W. Arthur Mccoy, e. @.
Lippitt. J. Benton Webb and
francis p. Heartstill. Katherine
Tloeckher Cullen. aceompanist.
10 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes"
from our Times-Herald studio.
WTFF-Washingt0n
p. m.-MusicaI selections by
Kavalier Band of Fairfax County
Khan No 2.
S:4S p. m.-Dust. by members Of
NhG Fellowship Forum Quartet.
p, m.-Daniel Rreeskin's Trio.
O:16 .. m.-seIections by the Eel.
lowship Forum Quartet
ESQ .. m.-Danie1 Breeskin's Trio.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Big
Father and Son" Dinner

Boys under IL years Of age will
dine with their fathers tonight in
the assembly hall of the Y. M.
c. A. Building in a Father and
Son" week celebration.
Representative Arthur H. Green.
wood, OF Indiana, will be PRINCIPAL
speaker.
William Fry, 10, will tell what
me boy desires in a father, and
dads"
Last night at the Y. M. c. A.. 81
men dined with their fathers
Chaplain A. c. Oliver, of Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, was PRINCIPAL
speaker, while Otto Hamerlund and
Dallas Shirley spoke for fathers
and sons, respectively.