davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-AtIantio city--2Ts. e-IIOO

WPG-Atlantie City-2T2.S-1
D. m.--FFy's Orchestra
a;lo ,. m.-TFaymors Concert Or
n. m.--crsators ana Band.
aiso p. m.-studie program; James
10 D. m.-Parodians Dance Orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Crawford'a dance music.
BaItimoFe-GB6.6-1,O5 $50
sac D. m.--WJZ program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
.. n1.--pance orchestra.
WGBs-New Y0Fk--34s.s $3.50
n. m.-uneis essbss; Lange's Royal
WNYc-Nsw YoFk-SS5.A-Sso
80. m.-asrman lessons saxonhOnISt;
3. m.--Piane Twins; tenor.
1870 .. m.-Trumpeteri violiniat.
S:2o 3. na.--contraltoj Russian bari.
,. m.-Brown's Ladder Trio.
WMCA--Naw York--a7O. 2-siO
E;3O .. m.--McAipin Orchestra.
p m.--Taik; Golden's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
WPcH-New York-SOa-S70
Z D. m.--Yerkes Orchestra.
Sis .. m.-Pianist; vocal.
AIS n. ln.--operstta "Triai by Jury"
WHN-Nsw YOFk-se4.B-7s0
a;ao p. m.-Losw's Thsatsr Or
S:tS ,. m.--sonEs and plane.
%. m.-wHN Movie club.
p. m.--Finkelstsin and Maissl pro-
7:2o p m.-Rossland Dance Or:
1850 p. m.--"Care Of the Hair"
D. m.--Prince Joveddah.
s;3o D m.--Woodmanstsn Inn Or
1890 p. m.--cotten Club Orchestra.
II , n,-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorI--S4S-ses
$50 p. m.--seores; weather; correct
$3.50 D. m.--Roxy and His Gang.
p. m,--SpotliRht hour.
y. m.-Moonlight sextst.
sac p. m.-Frisdman's dance music.
WRNY-New YoFk--3Oa-07O
p. Unsuccessful Women Hour.
7:so p. m.-soman's Concert En-
p. m.-HuEo Gsrnsbach.
S:1S ,. m.-zither
WEAF--New YOrh--aSs-e1O
,. m,-Hofbrau OFche1tFa.
,. m.--Waldorf Astoria dinner
\. m.%Michsl Hoffman, violinlst
SIS P. m.-''Ths Polo Ponies Have
$3.50 p. m.-string Trio.
.. m.-Tenor: volinist.
7:1S p. m.--'Literary Cocktails"
1880 p. m.--Goldman Band concert
p. incorrect time.
p. MACEDONIAN Band (cont.l.
.. m.-Onera Martha"
10 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra
WGI-NsW YoFh-2SG.S-tiT0
p. m.--william Hansen Orchestra.
$3.50 ,. m.--Lessons in government.
p. m.--Pickaninny Puzzlef,
9:15 p. m.-Chorale Art Society,
$3.50 p. m.-The Majesties.
10 .. m.-Rscital; Arrowhead Or.
chestra.
WOR-Newark--A32 3-TIO
6:S0 p. m.--Levitow'H Orchestra.
.. incorrect time.
1850 p. m.--Varied program.
1855 p. m.--News bulletins.
WIP-PhIladeIphia--6 SEQ
S:10 p. m.--Concert orchestra.
p. m.-Uncls Wip.
WABQ-PbiIadelphIa 6-IOsO
$3.50 p. m.-OrKan.
.. m.-Violinist. tenor: pianist
1870 ?. m.--School Of Oratory play
ers
8 ,. M-The RevelerG
$3.50 , m.--song Writers; baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
RATES PER LINE
TIMES 431rrdl0
Glass; fed DDS
Per DAY

These rates are for cOnsecu.
tive insertions for undispIay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted 20 tier
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
The Times and Herald eLdeav.
Ors to print only truthful cIassi.
fled ads and will appreciate hav.
ing its attention called TO any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time win be charged for the
actual number Of times the ad
appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction Of errors IN cIassi.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance will be made for more than
one uncOrTected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accented
on cash basis only.
Count SIX average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished On
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
BEST PROSPECTS

3 p. m.--Unfted states Navy
Band from Capitol. Washington.
p. m.--History of Old vir-
Einia. Richmond. WRyA (25I).
1e;1b p. ma Radio ROdeO.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
- ,. m.=-Js4sssn'a Hor4aa Or
ehsstrA. To WEAF WRC.
p. m.-waldorf-A Astoria Din
W SsE m %6su To WEAF. wEEr,
nav: Arrived" By Capt. Percy
1850 >. m.-Parnsssus string
8 >. m.--Justin Lawria tenor,
assisted by Angelo Sasso. violinist,
To WEAF. WILT, KsD.
s:1S p. m.--"Litsrary Cocktails,''
by ". orion. TswSon. To wEAF.
1850 D. m.--GoldmRn Band con-
cert. Edwin Frankie Goldman con-
Park. To wEAF, WV, wSAI,
Roxy and His Gang. New York.
WIZ. WRC, VIDAL. etc.
8 p. m.--Spotlight Hour. New
York. WIZ, KDLA,
p Hit lOlOW OOAFA
Martha" by the National Grand
Opera Company. To wEAF.
WAR, VITO, WILT, WRc.
WsCH. wTAM, wCAE, wSAI.
KSD. WDAF. WV; Moonlight
Sextet, New York, WIZ. WIR.
10 p. mp. NJ. RolfsE PalAis
D Or Orchestra. To WEAF,
WSAI, wRC.
DANCE MUSIC
,. m.-LeRder's Orchestra,
Baltimore. wBAL (1sO).
10 .. m.-caroliAnS, Atlantic
City. WPG C27s.9.
II p. m.--SilvsE slipper Or
ehastra, New York, WIN Cssn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

singers and by reason of the fact
that they are directly in front Of
the microphone their voices usually
dominate the wave lengths as he
listeners get them in their loud
speakers. The effect 10 anything
but pleasing musically.
We're hoping the combined Of.
forts of Herbert Morgan, of the
Civil Service Commission; Arseno
Ralon, violinist, and yours very
truly, to provide a quiet, unspectac-
ular "At Home" program Saturday
evening were acceptable. Morgan
and Ralon certainly did their share
and did it well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL
Two more blocks of the cobblestone
pavement said to have been laid un-
der the direction of George Washing
ton gave way to modern paving on
North Fairfax Street, from Cameron
to the Southern railroad freight sta.
ton, this week.
George Tucker. Is, eoiored, was
fined $50 and costs and William
Tucker. IA, was fined 50 in police
court today for abusive language in
refusing to give Up their seat on a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street car to
Mrs. 4. L. Jernigan. They noted an
appeal. Fred Kyer, Sam Contee and
Virginia Napier, charged with vio-
latinE the prohibition law, were fined
$50 and casts each.
q. J. Cox reported to police that
his home, 316 Prince St., had been
ransacked and several articles stolen.
Seven auto accidents were reported
to police yesterday, but only one per-
son was injured. James Smith, l1S
North Fairfax ST., had his foot
NJ dShCu WlSh Ills AlOlOICyCIS anu an
auto driven by Mrs, 4. c. Cochran,
Jefferson Park, collided on King
Street.
The committee raising funds for
the firemen's convention In August
has announced two excursions to
Marshall Hall. July ~ and August
9. to raise and additional $500 for
entertaining.
Door locks have been invented
that are controlled by buttons set
into the centera of their knobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
i wv pAI1SrII


and steel guitarist--the last instru.
ment having recently been added to
the Mcleod collection. II Is
understood that he next proposes
to have Ludlow take UP the musi.
cal saw and will himself learn how
- handle the kazoo SO that he can
play Ludlow's accomplishments.
NEW STAR
FOR ROXY
Roxy proposes to do his usual
unusual stuff this evening with an
ex-opera queen as his featured
singer. Beatrice Belkin. The light
opera which WRC and other at.
tenuations of the National Broad.
casting Company will perform is to
be Martha" - excellent summer
evening entertainment, There will
be q talk from WEAF and WRC on
polo ponies by Capt. Percy Greed
at Sis which should be interesting,
and Rolfe will furnish the same
two stations with their final hour
of dance music.
The Goldman Band dIsporta 1t.
self on the mall for WEAF broad
cast at $50, the Aleppo Band in
Boston for WBZ at and Creatore
does his hair raising stunts for
WPG at ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
Fires
DRY TYRANT'

Major August Heise. prohibition
official in New York. who was sus.
pended Saturday for alleged third
degree methods in forcing confess
sions. will be permanently sepa-
rated from the prohibition service,
II was announced today by Seymour
L,owman. the new dry ear. Low
man said he understood Heise
would resign"
Discussing the removal of Chester
P. Mills as administrator at New
York. and his promotion to eastern
zone supervisor. Lowman declared
that the charges made against
Mills by Representative LaGuardia
(R) of New York, had little to do
with the transfer.
Mills il an efficient officer, but
he was considered to have outllVed
his usefulness az New York admin
istrator." said Lowman. Had
Representative LaGuardia's charges
been proven, of course Mr.. Mills
would not have been retained in
the service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
TO STUDY AIRPORT

Washington's proposed airport
viii be- discussed at the last mest.
ing for the summer, Of the Mid City
Citizens Association, to be held IA
the Thomson School, Twelfth ana
L Streets Northwest, tonight ct
8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
BY
BY GARDNER MACK,
SILENT STATIONS

Distant XIV. WEBB, wBcN,
VICES. WHIT, Wis, Wild, WOK.
WBBR, WEAO, WMA0. ,WGN,
WLIB, WENR. WHAS. WGY,
KIN, we'll, KIDS. WJAz.
Nearby-WGBs. WIP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

ture of the weekend loud speaker
perfornance-or perhaps we should
say DIR. Clarence Dickinson. organ
list, reached stellar heights with the
organ as there hasn't been any
doubt about the capacity of this
great instrument for fine perform
ance since radio became q staple
form of entertainment. The trick
organists have been responsible for
most diallers tuning out when
organs came within their range of
hearing.
DR.. Dickinson, in the finale hour
Of the WRC broadcast last evening.
placed his performance distinctly at
the top of the memo prepared for
special comment. Using many of
the trick stops with which other
people simply make ear-splitting
noises, this organist played music
with Notwithstanding, restful
music that filled the listener with
soothing thought and sent him to
bed in content. Whether the play
ing of Dvorak's Goblin Dance"
with its tripping, fairy-like ben
tones, his own Memories" or Cesare
Franck's gorgeous composition was
the better of his program, we'll not
attempt to say. They were each so
individual and distinctive and each
30 satisfying. AS DIR. Dickinson
was quoted as saying-+it isn't the
strain of the violin or the voice of
the singer that make music-but
the emotions awakened in each
listener. And so with this "Cathe.
dral Echoes" program-one of the
finest wRC has broadcast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

WLIT-PhIIadelphI
p. m.-WEAF program.
WOO-Pblladelphla -60s.S-B0O
S:30 p. m.-wO0 trio.
:55 p. m.-Music talk.
T:3o , m--Address, DR.. Forest Dagger
y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. violinist.
. =. m.-Organ recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
GOOD QUARTET
ENDS ENGAGEMENT

We were rather distressed to hear
Graham McNanee announce at the
end of the American Singers pro.
gram during the Atwater Kent con.
cert that these excellent singers
are leaving the microphone. OF
course singers need vacations and
all that sort of thing and we should
be glad these good people are
taking a rest-but we'll lose one of
the best features we've had to look
for each week and we're hoping
they will come back soon.
The program they provided last
evening makes regret of their going
even keener, because they sang
good old songs in their own in.
innitable way. Our Fluctuations 20
especially to Charles Harrison,
tenor, whose illness kept him away
from the nicrophone last evening.
We hope he has a spsedy recovery.
Again VIDAL scored in the
loud speaker-last evening with it's
regular Sunday evening concert.
This time the playing OF Blzet's
"L'Arlesienne" suite was the prize
number. particularly the lovely
adagietto. the third Of the. four Sc.
iections.
We're not at all sure that the
ghost stories introduced in the
late Sunday WRC program are
going to take particularly well as
we don't all of US like to go to
bed with such thrilling expert
ences in our minds to start night.
mare derbies.
MINISTER'S SHOULD
NOT TRY TO SING
We're also not at all sure we
subscribe to DR.. Devries' desire
to have congregations do most of
the singing at church services as
announced at the Peace Cross serV.
ice yesterday afternoon. That Is,
II the. ministers insist on singing.
Very few ministers are trained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WCCO-MplR,-St. Paul--aO5.2-74O
p. m.-sL Paul Hotel Orchestra
s:sO ,. m.-History Of Instruments.
10 D. m.-Ths coliagians: Quartet
II .. m.-Varisty Program.
1880 p. m.--Long'g Orchestra; Tenor.
WHAD-AIiIwaukee-
1850 D. m.--Scores.
5 p. m.-MeIody Way Lesson.
p. m.-Saxophone Quintet.
10 p. m.-WatkeF's Hawaiiana
WLAC--NashyiIIe-2
p. m.-Studio Program: Vocal
p. n1.--Violinist: Popular Music.
WsM-NashvtIle-s 1850
$3.50 p, m,-WJZ Program.
WSMB-New OrIeana--S22. 1880
WOW--Omahaa-5OS $3.50
1850 p. IA,-Courtesy Program.
10 p. na.--Ssysntesnth U. s. infantry
KFNF-shenandoa
p. m.--Studio Concert.
$3.50 .. m.--Landscaps Short Course,
and0ah--27O-11IO
10 p. m.-Marimha Music: Trio.
KMOX-St. Louis-20a.S-100O
Sis p. m.-Bsnjo Fouraoms; Farm
- ,. m.-Dinnsr Recital.
1880 D. m.-Dance Music.
p. nn.s-Scorea; Theater Overture;
Dance Music.
p. m.--soIoists; Lsngs's Orchestra.
11:10 p. m.--Etherlogue.
1880 KPRiu 0nStan fEsn,. oJshsssra'
p. m.-Address; Music.
KSD-St. LOuis-64S-650
Z p. m.--WEAF Program
WSR-AtIanta-475.9-
Program
1i:45 p. m.-'Trout Melody ArtistE
WoI-Amss. Iowa--26s.sliSo
$3.50 D. Midsummer Session Lecture.
. p. m.--Musical Program
KYW-ChicagO-626-S7O
-NOFfolk-alS-IsiO
$3.50 p. m.--Scores. markets.
p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
p. m.--Maaon- Dixon Four.
p. m.-Studio Frolic.
10 p. m.-Mos Raer's Orchestra.
IL .. m.-Ben Bernie'a Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Night Club Frolic.
Observation-Disclosures 200
: p m.-String ensemble.
sac p. m.-Concert program.
1905 y. m.--Statler Dance Orchestra.
WKBW-BuffRlO-2o
,. m.-Concert program.
WEHH-ClearvateF-
$3.50 p. m.-Studio musicale.
e;4s p, m.-ProEram for Central
10 p. m.-''An Hour in Venice"
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-wEAF, program,
p, m.-Covato's Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-Uncls Kayhss: Olga
,. m.--"Riscuit Bakers"
1880 p. m.-Baritone, soprano.
p. m.-studio recital, Lou Me1ll-
$50 D. m.-Bob Mceowan's orehsS-
p. n.-wEAF program.
10 p. m.-sander's Club Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Andy Eich's Orchestra.
WCSH-POrtland-S61.2-sS
p. m.-WEAF program.
Providence-4sS.S-e2O
p. m.-WEAF program.
WRVA-RichmOnd--2
p. m.--History of Old Virginia.
$40 p. MI. Harold Lawrence.
1915 p m.--Instrumental and vocal.
IL D. m,-Winter Garden Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfield MRss.--SS3-9OO
$3.50 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
8 p. m.-Shriners' Band.
$3.50 p. m.-Aeoiian Duo.
p. m.-Baritone. pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-BreElio's orchestra;
wHAZ--Troy--a79.5- 7s0
T:1S p. m.--Vocai concert.
s:16 p. m.-Instrumentalists.
WTAG-Worcester--5
$3.50 .. m.-scouts: scores.
p. m.-Palace Theater program.
s:5o .. m.-Butter ana Egg Boys.
.. m.-News items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1850 p. m.-Vocal and piano solos
KOA--Denver--825.0- $3.50
1913 p. ma Radio Rodeo;" opera
1.-THE Sunset Trail" play.
CNRO-Ottawa-434.5-6SO
$3.50 p. m.-Uncle Dick.
D. m.-Dinner Concert; markets.
10 m.-Chateau Laurisr Dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
novelty STARS
IN THE ETHER

With Lieut. Charlie Bentsr's mu.
steal sailors of the United States
Navy Band transforming themselves
into children for a trick Christmas
festival which WRc will broadcast
and Ralph Enroll. the Metropolitan
Opera tenor, performing in the
Cincinnati Zoo, for WLW, the
Monday evening loud speaker deliv.
cries ought to have novelty IL moth
ing else.
OF course Bentsr's boys will be
expert musicians and the child.
rens' antics they perform in front
of the Capitol this evening will be
part OF the descriptive piece,
THE Toy Shop" which hasn't bsen
performed for a Ions time. 1t 10 Q
Santa Claus piece all the way
through and was probably selected
for this evenings program on the
theory that 1t would help us keep
cool.
The descriptive thing, by the
way, comes at the far end of q
most comprehensive program which
starts for the audience at the Capt.
toll at 7:30, but viii not be broadcast
until 8 oclock--aftsr the Roxy
weekly stunt has been concluded.
The chances are the first piece
listeners here will be the time-tried
overture TO "Mignor" by Ambrose
Thomas. Among other things the
band will play selections from
''Tannehauser''-which 1t does rather
well--and Tahcaikowsky's "Adante
Cantabile " the whole Slav
character done in music and very
much worth while when properly
played.
ZOO PROGRAMS
WORTH TUNING
ErroIl's performance for wLw at
the Cincinnati Zoo, which comes TO
loud speakers at o'clock, should
not be regarded az such an unusual
thing as 1t sounds. because the Gin.
cinnati Zoo is really one Of the
finest Of public parks and produces
concerts of rare merit every sum-
mer evening. The late dance tunes
Of the WLW program also come
from the ZOO dance hall.
Erva Giles and Boardman San
chez viii be heard from WIZ at )
o'clock in the transformed light
opera program which IL now called
the Spotlight Hour" This evening
they will have songs and orchestra
music from seven or eight of the
better known light operas and
musical comedies OF the past gen
Grafton. Another WIZ program,
with a new alias, comes at g.. when
the old arm chair gang delivers
what they call the Moonlight Sex.
tets" activities.
The sextet consists Of Milton
Cross. Marley Sherris, Maurice
Tyler and Walter Preston. vocaIists,
and Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, and
Keith Mcleod, pianist. vibraphonist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
ORGAN IS STAR
! Of WEEKEND

Fans noise, some fading. some
Anterference-and SOME programs!
Such h the weekend report Of re.
caption conditions over the CONT
nental sound waves as they came
to loud speaker teFIninl Saturday
and Sunday. The North and West
seemed to give the best account Of
themselves, although and WSM Is
making itself very clearly heard
these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

Door locks have been invented
that are controlled by buttons sci
into the centers of their knobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
Special Notices

THE Board OF Directors of the Seventh
street Savings Bank has declared . dIyi.4
ldend OF 90 $500 per share) PAYABLE on
June 30th. 1927. The books for the trans
Ter Of stock viii be cloeed on June 2sth
ii9933s, and remain closed through June 30th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
sHADYsIDR. MD.
HOTEL TOLCHESTER

Beautifully sitnntsd % Chesapeake Bay. me-
end cold running waters IN rooms. Good tabio,
salt water bathing. Daily mail ana ferry ssFy16S
tFom Baltimore. delightful plaee for motorists
% stop. 0srage accommodattcns. BcB RATES 90
pD TOLCHESTER BEACH. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
Announcements

ILOsT-Ihursdag, brown trsvsling bag, be-
Reward. Call Line. 1oASS, SIS 81 81. n. &.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
THREE OF CLARKE
 FIRM SENTENCED
ald Pleaded Nolo Contendere
 in Court

New Haven, Jan. 25.-(UP)- Three young members of the de- tunct investment firm of Clarke & Company today faced prison sen- tences for their swindling oper- ations.
 R. H. c. Clarke. zS. head Of the firm. received three to seven year sentence when arraignd in superior court before Judge Isaac Wolfe yes- terday. his partner Jackson H. Ke- rand, 2S. two to three and & half years and his brother, Carl B. Clarke, 20, 16 months
 Tn sentencing them. Judge Wolfe said that absolute life on the part of the elder Clarke and Kerand had contributed to the downfall Of the firm last fall.
 Two counts of embezzlement had been entered against the three and d forgery charge against R. H. c. Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
?. " (. 4. NOTES

Although there Is ics and snow outside, many girls of New Britain are finding summer by joining the new swimming classes at the Y. w. c. A. These classes will still be open for registration all this week.
 The classical and clogging class will start promptly tonight at 7:15. All the girls interested in this should register at once.
 The schedule for week is as fol- lows:
 Wednesday. swim classes, e;so to o'clock.
 Thursday. to 7:15. basketball; 7:15 to : classical dancing and clog gins. 8 to g o'clock gym class.
 6 to 9 o'clock. plunses. 6 to g o'clock basketball and gym,
 Saturday, 3 to 1o:3o a. m, junior swim classes.
 Girl Reserve
 The preliminary meeting to plan the annual Girl Reserve mid-winter conference was held in Hartford last Saturday. Eleanor Zimmerman of the Beacon club and Ruth LAndon of the Gem Seekers club were the two representatives to the committee from New Britain. The conference Is 10 be held in Hartford on March 25, 2e, 27 The theme of the conference will be Gardens"
 The Girl Reserve basketball team will have its usual practice Wednes- day at o'clock s All the girls of the Religious Edu- catssn classes meeting at the '. ". c. A. and all girls interested In form ing new Girl Reserve club, will meet at the "" Friday at p. rn.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

New York - Carroll Cooney, all American center on Ted Coy's team at Yale, is leading the strenuous life. He makes money in the lumber bus mess by day and runs a professional dance orchestra at night for hobby. incidentally hndingf time to play squash at the YaH club and help boss 1t as one of the board of gov- ernors. We play rhythms. not jazz" he explained. That is, we save the melody" He plays the isaxophone. mandolin, violin. and . few other instruments himself. And there's an all-Cooney orchestra that's heard only at home consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Cooney. and three boys who will be trying for the Yale Musical club and football teams in a few years. The professional orches- tra played for Prince Nicholas and Princess Ileana.
 Port Arthur, Texas The coffee guzzling record has been smashed again. D. Kinard. who sells real es- tate when he is not drinking coffee. downed 100 cups in hours and 10 minutes.
 Winnipeg Harry smet, a bar ber, Is entitled to some recognition in this drinking business. True, he downed only se cups of coffee In six hours, but he used a pint of beer as a chaser.
 New York Tn order to be wet the average New Yorker requires
 daily at least 25 gallons. That's an official compilation of the daily con- sumption of water.
 Washington - Secretary Mellon thinks enactment of the pending bill for . government whiskey corpora.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Boston Cop Appeals From
 Manslaughter Sentence

Boston, Jan. 25 (UP)-Leon NJ. Randall. formed Boston policeman, has appealed to the state supreme court from four to five year sen- tence imposed following his convic- tion of manslaughter.
 Randall was found responsible for tho death of John NJ Ramsay. who was alleged to have died from in- iuries received when focibly elected from lunch cart by the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Married and Father But
 TOwnspeOple Didn't Know

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 25.-(UP)- Announcement that John J. Whalen, recently-elected mayor of Chelsea, would lead the grand march at his inaugural ball with the first lady of Chelsea, caused much speculation here.
 Flappers wondered who would be the lucky girl selected for this honor by the mayor, regarded as Chelsea's most eligible bachelor.
 Then the mayor let 1t be known that he has been married more than two years: that he has a l4-month- old son, John Junior.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

of several burglaries obtained from Jos Miller and Frank Fucci. arrest cd Saturday night in attempted break but they deny $5.7oo Norwich payroll hold up.
 New Haven-Westport Bank and Trust company and Meriden Trust and Safe Deposit company elected to membership in Corporate Fiduci- aries association of New Haven.
 Eastou-Ail mall beacon on Round Hill with 1000 candle power light revolving six times . minute. turned on for first time.
 Bridgsport-Prinos William, .sec- ond son of Swedish king tells inter viewers he has no desire to become sovereign and would withdraw If oc- casion arose In order to keep inde- pendent and remain democrat.
 Norwich-Plan for erection of 3soo,ooo Masonic temple made pub lic.
 Hartford-Two armed men hold Up chain store manager and get t30.