davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Eastern Stations

14lO-WAbO. SerScy ONy-AAA G:3O-Bergen society orchestra S:15-Y. M. c. A. Vocational service s:30-Lillian Young. soprano s:45-Dr. O'Hanlon's talk s-Mrs. G. E. Clark, pianist 930-Three Aces
 1O-Orchestra
 127O-WAAT, Jersey Ctty-235 6:3O-Collegians dance orchestra 7-Wilbur Whitaker. tenor 7:15-Sports resume 4. .- 7:so-Leon Ciecuich. baritone 7:50-Optical talk
 S-Standard Boys orchestra s-kriegels songs 9:3O-Polish concert l0:3O-Bud Fishers Commodores
 War Veterans
 12-WAAT Nut Club
 740-WOR, Newark-40S 6;15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble G:45-Carl Boxill, tenor 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:3O--Lee's orchestra S-"Current Events"
 S:sO-Sue Baxter, comedy star S:45-American Leaders of Foreign i Birth 9:o5-The Novelty Quartet e:45-Camp and Myers. duo 1O-Percy Boat, baritone 1o:15-Allan Concert Trio 1O:55-News bulletins l1-Levitow's orchestra
 1O7O-WDWM, Newark-2SO 6:15-Buskirk's sport talk 6:3O-Dinner music
 7:15-Jack Gallagher. pianist 7:3O-Churchili Downs orchestra S:30-Wm. McMurray, tenor: pian- ist
 S:50-Lawrence Rostow, violinist 9-American Legion
 9:3o-H. E. Connor. tenor 9:40-Minnette Teschke, soprano s:50-Gertrude Pfeffer, pianist lO-Zoller Music House
 S5O-WNJ, Ncwark-3b3 6-Blue Bird orchestra 7-Charlotte Entertainers | 7:3o-Evangel radio hour S:30-"The Old Fashioned Girl" S:45-Anita Curran, soprano, pianist y--David Collins, tenor 9:15-Ennalia Hatton, contralto 9:45-312th Infantry program 10-Anita Ava, soprano ] 1O:3O-Dance music
 1140-WAAM, Newark-2G3 ! 6-Clover Leaf orchestra | 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports l 7:l5-Ernie Go'den's orchestra 1 7:3O-Crel- -Meister Gypsies 1 s-"Boyhood of Newark" f 9-Wheatfruit ensemble 9:3o-Isabelle Buhl, Elsie Stottler, | songs 10-Sunrise Serenaders 11-Entertainers 11:30-Everglades orchestra 11sO-WGCP, Newark-252 G-"Alice from Wonderland" 6:15-Ernie Krickett's Artists Imperial Imps 7:45-Charles Eastabrooks, tenor s-J. Shearer, Auburn Ace" 9--Mozart concert trio o:3o-Helen Hosp, soprano 10-Orchestra
 93O-WODA, Paterson-S23 e-Mystsrious Ten orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Western Stations

I 070-kDKA, Pittsburgh-S0S
 5:45-Market reports i6-Studio ensemble I7:15-Pittsburgh University talk l7:30-Same as WBZ 9:55-Time signals; weather
 85O-WCAE. Pittsburgh-161 I6-Dinner concert
 7:40-Uncle Kay-Bee l7:50-Vocal recital
 S:30-11:30-Same az WEAF
 11-1-Dance music
 770-WTAM, Clcveland-sss I7-Theater music
 S-Studio concert
 S:30-Same as WEAF
 10-Novelty program
 10:30-Dance orchestra
 ll:3O-Organ recital 1 58O-WJR, Detroit-517
 7-Orchestra: soloists
 9-Studio recital 5SO-WCX, Detroit-517
 6-Dinner concert
 S-Studio recital: code lessons
 85O-WWJ, Detroit-353 7-Dinner music S:S0-Same as WEAF 1 71O-WLW, Clncinnati-422
 S-Dance orchestra; talk S:40-Musicale; lecture 92O-WSAI, Cincinnati-326 S-Same as WEAF S:3O-Smith orchestra 11-Glee club Chicago Is Silent. 72O-WCCO, Minneapolis-416 S:3O-Same as WEAF 11-Concert 12-Weather; dance music 1:45-Organ recital 82O-WDAF, Kansas City-36e S-School of the Air 10-Same as WEAF
 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic 107O-KMOX, St. Louis-2S0 7-Market; music Spinner music: artist recital 1O-Music; travelogue I11:30-Soloists; dance music s3O-KOA, Dcnver-332 !9-Dinner concert 1O-Band concert 830-KGO. Oakland-se1 l12-National program Hook talk
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

The titles of Mr. Olsson's pieces were not on the program. but that did not detract from the enjoyment they provided. They. soundeds like Bach in spots but as the organist is fond of the ultra-modern there is no telling what they were, seeing that some of Bach sounds as modern as the vintage of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
ZEHRER PRESIDENT OF
 SENIOR MID-YEAR GLASS
Popular Athlete Honored by Mates st N. B. H. s. Active in Three
 . Branches of Sports

l
 Fred Zehrer. son of Mrs. Augusta Zehrer of 61 Trinity street and a prominent athlete at the Senior High school. was elected president of the senior mid-year class, according to announcement made at the school today.
 His fellow officers are: Helen Erickson. vice president: Glennie Peterson. secretary. and Alden Hewett, treasurer
 Zehrer is one of the most popular boys at the school, not enly in his own class but with members of the other classes. He has been living up to the mark made by his brother, Henry, in athletics, and last year was captain of the track team. He has
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
6fO-WEAF-402

0lV-W GIhE 5-Janssen's orchestra s-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 6:55-Scores .-Gayety Male Trio 7:15-"Peace Policies of Locarno
 Nations-Germany" .:30-Natlonal string quartet a-Old- Timers concert s:3o-Harvesters, musical travelogue 9-Correct time 9-Gypsies 'lo-Opera. "Barber of Seville" ll-Rolfe's orchestra
 86O-WJZ-454 5:30 and 6:30-Scores 5:s5-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 1-Kleins Serenading Shoemakers s7:3o-Roxy and His Gang 9-The Record Boys s:5o-Light opera hour 10:3o-Al Friedman's orchestra
 050-WGBS-3la s-Uncle Geebee S:30-Belgian String Trio 7:15-Victoria Henken. pianist
 05O-WABC-316 7:30-Boy Scouts, Bird Study 7:46-Terrace dance orchestra s.f5-Fireside Boys s:l5-Show slants e~LQQis Richards. haspachord
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
lW THE AIR
V Salter and trio


 1O-The brightest hour 10:55-Weather forecast: time 11:01-Waldor dance orchestra l13 mid. - Adelaide Ambrose in
 "Kinks' lz:15-Dance orchestra 7S0-WLWI-3s4 s-Clason Point Academy band s:s0-Wendell Hart, tenor 9-His Eminence Cardinal Hayes 9:15-St. Cecilia string ensemble o:35-Henri Marcoux. baritone 10-"Question Box" 10:15-K. of c. concert 57O-WNYC-S20 6-Herman Neuman. pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-ElementaryG German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons 7;30-Police alarms; scores 7:40-Piano twins 7:55-Symbolic drama, "Synge," S:1O-Flanagan. Irish music S:3o-"Our Merchant Maiine' 9-"Cookie," Sunshine Girl 9:15-"Linen," pr. Vizetelly 9:35-Piano selections 9:40-Health talk 9:50-WNYC Concertians 1O:30-Police alarms; weather 1O:35-Public School Athletic league S8O-WMCA-sI1 6:10-Harold Normanton. songs 6:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra 7:so-Meister Gypsies S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jewish hour of music 1o:15-McAlpin news 1O:30-Kentucky orchestra 11-Entertainers 11:30-The Everglades orchestra I2 mid.-Frolic orchestra 12:3O-Solon Royal orchestra 8O2-WRNY-374 7-Kedan and Ethel Norman, songs 7:15-Stock. baseball. sports 7:3O-Roosevelt concert ensemble 7:5O-Real estate talk S-Yeshiva college benefit 9-"After Teleyision-What?" 15-Art-in- Trades banquet :30-Pauline Watson. violinist lo:4o-Frolicking Freshmen. songs |11-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
 11OO-WPCH-273 .-. 6-Syd Wolff. songs 6:15-Michael Simmons. movie"
 chat
 6:30-Frances Sper. songs 7-Cornelrs orchestra 7:30-National Jubilee Stnges S-John Rogers, baritone S:15-John Keurne. baritone S:sO-Paul Lowenkrn, violinist 9:3O-School of Music 1O-Mildred Jacobs. soprano: George
 Ballard. tenor 1O:30-West End Ladies' trio 11-Bill Pagan, tenor 11:15-Dave Elman, Town Clown
 830-WHN-Stt 6:so-Knickerbocke orchestra 7-WHN Movie club S:O5-Talks S:2O-Roseland Dance orchestra s:5O-"Care of the Hair" 9-Melody Boys, harmony 9:15-Irwin Sisters, songs 9:3O-Special feature 10:15-Perfection, radio period 11-Dance orchestra
 3O-WBNY-322 S-Amateur contest 9:30-Sid Barry's orchestra 10:30-Joe Perry, saxophone lO:45-Frank Buffam, piano
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

played on the football and basket- ball teams for two ysafs and the track team for three years. and is . member of the Alpha Iotd Epsilon fraternity,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
wo,rEN,s TOURNAMENT

The women's golf tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club, opens today and will be continued every Monday during the season. Mr4 Ralph Howe is in charge and she will be assisted by Mrs. Philip B. Stanley. Mrs. Charles B. Parsonh Mrs. Russell B. Germond and Nrs. Louis ". Young.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Aster1sks s'3 Indicate Pick
 of the program. Figures to the left of call letters 1n- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

will extend the nations welcome and will exchange courtcsies with Legion leaders at two banuuets; every living leader of wartime France, civil and military. will be among the conventions distin- euished guests, and the populaco has prepared for former service men the same hospitality which was theirs ten years ago.
 Convention sessions of the Lc- zion will be held in the Trocadoro Palace, opposite the Eiffel tower, Legion bands from Sioux City. Iowa. and St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla, will be among those which will make the journey over seas for the convention.
 The Leviathan has been dc sig rated as the flagship of the Legion fleet for the Paris migration. Com mander Savage. General John J. Pershing, Commander Mills of the Forty and Eight and Mrs. Me Cauley, Auxiliary president, will sail on 1t from New York on Sep tember 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
DISFAV0R CUT IN PALESTINE BUDGET
American Zionist Proposals Meet
 Strong Opposition

Basic. Switzerland, Sept, . (Jewish Telegraph Agency Pro posals advocated by the American Zionists looking toward curtailment of the Palestine budget and minimiZ- ing the influence of the labor group in Palestine, met with strong oppo- sition on the part of the labor repre- sentatives at the second days ses- sion of the Zionist congress yeter- day.
 Dr. Chain Arlarsoroff, leader of the Zeiri Zion labor group, warned against embarking upon such t course, saying:
 "A campaign against labor in Palestine would mean the destruc- tion of the foundation for the build ing Up of Palestine. Without the idealism of the workers, the rebuild ing in Palestine would be impos- sible."
 Outlining the groups attitude to- ward the administration of Dr. Chain Weizmann, he stated that the Zionist executive has to it's credit a number of political successes in the period under review, but it also has failures to be charged against it."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

New 1ork, Sept. 2 P)-A reViSi tation of France by American vet erans of the World War, planned for three years by the American Legion as an errand of good will and a pilgrimage of rededication 10 worth-while traditions of the con flict, is under way
 Some twenty thousand men and women who served in the armed forces of the United States in 1917 and 1918 are congregating at four principal points of embarka ton, to journey between August 31 and September 10 to the ninth annual convention of the Legion. which meets in Paris September 19 to 24.
 It will be the first time in history that such a host has been drawn across the sea on a mission of peace, and the event promises to be an episode in friendly Franco American relations second only to the World War itself.
 Seven ocean vessels have started io | idtlSC VI Itil lllt eitN iIiNt tolItili- gent of members of the Legion and its auxiliary bodies since August 9. The major movement Of the peacetime army will get under way August 31, and in the ensuing ten days 15,o00 former service men and women will sail for scenes rich with the memories Of a decade ago.
 Heading the host are Howard r. Savage of Chicago, national commander of the Legion; Mrs. Adalin Wright McCauley of Men ominee, Wis. president Of the Legion auxiliary: and Charles A. Mills. chef de chemin de fer of the Forty and Eight" honor and play ground society of the Legion.
 The customary program of the Legion will be almost incidental. at its ninth annual convention, to the ambassadorial phases of the pilgrimage. Visits to World War shrines and battleficlds, functions cementing the bond between France and America, and numerous Ollltldl dIiu uilOIlltidi ltuillol4S along the one time western front will augment the customary rou- tine of reports, election of officers and definition of policies.
 The annual parade, always 8 high spot in the gatherings of the Legion, will have a deeper signi- ficance as the marchers make their way from the Place des Invalides, in the shadow Of Napoleon's tomb, across the bridge of Alexander III over the Seine. under the Arc de Triomphe and past the tomb of Frances unknown soldier down the Champs Elysees.
 Signalizing the departure Of the Legion for Paris, high officials of the organization will place half a wreath on the grave of Americas s unknown soldier at Washington on Sept. 9, carrying the other half of the wreath to Paris to rest on the tomb there of the unknown warrior similarly honored by France.
 France is prepared to extend 10 the Legion the warmest greetings of the nation, both officially and informally. President Doumergue
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

will find himself involved with an- other driver Whosr home is in a town other than that in which the accident occurs. Statistics show that alout two-thirds of the drivers in Nolvcd in holiday or weekend acci- dents are listed as from "out Of town or "out of state"
 Noon to 7:30 Danger Period
 Tima Of day also provides an ele- w"nt o' hazard for the holiday mo- 'or1st. Chances of becoming involved n an accident arc from two to eight times greater during the popular 3rlHlng hours between noon and '.@o ?. m. the figures show.
 The seashorr counties. New Haven. Fairfield and New London. rrspec- lively, lead all others, ,Nccp' Hart ford. which is third in providing dangerous locale for holiday tour jsts. TWo-thirds of the states hoIi- day and weekend accidents are in these three countries. Hartford county usually reports more than half of the rest.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

read of your wonderful medicine in the paper and my husband bought me a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until was we'll and strong 1 take it at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. I recommended 1t to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old, and it was just what she needed. She is feeling fine now, and goes to school every day" -MRs. E. F. BAssETT, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.
 Do not continue to feel all run down and half sick when Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

A total of 2,SO9 holiday" acci- dents is listed for July, August and September, 1926. By counties these occurred as follows: New Haven. I31: Fairfield, 5G5; Hartford. 517: New London, 1SS; Litchtield. FPS; MiddleseX, 99; Windham. fl: Tol- land fl. Practically the same standing is being maintained during the present year.
 Accidents :n 20 Small Towns
 Forty small towns last year re ported more than q hundred summer "holiday' accidents where in every case the drivers involved were from other towns in the state or from other states. Among 3.944 drivers listed in such accidents in 1926 only 1.tS1 Were residents Of the towns in which the accidents occurred. Driv CTS from other towns numbered L. 7aS and from other states. 4G5.
 Reports on the time the accidents occurred show that 1,032 were be- tween noon and 7:3u D. m. 579 from ':3O p. m 10 midnight. S79 from ,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
COMMANDS TRUTH IN ADS

Aoscow, Sept. ? UP)-Truth in advertising has been commanded in the Soviet Union by order of the press department Of the central committee of the communist party. Every party magazine and newspa- per under the new regulation. is ac- countahle for the correctness of the advertisements it prints.
 Criticism Of the vulgar and gar ish nature" of some advertisements has also been made. on the ground that bold and conspicuous advertis Ing is bourgeois and therefore un- permissible in a socialist state. To conform to the standards of the So- Wet government, the advertisements hereafter are ordered to be quiet. severe and restrained" in makeup and appeal.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Wolf, Coyote, Bobcat
 Under Ban in Alaska

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. LP,-Co- operative efforts similar to those be- tween the federal government and western states have been developed between the federal and territorial governments in Alaska to control predatory animals, which annually destroy thousands of dollars worth of livestock, wild game, and birds.
 The territorial legislature. at it's last session, appropriated s10.nOO to the undertaking. R. K. Stewart. Of the |. S. Biological Survey has been detailed 10 Alaska to develop methods for control of wolves, coyotes and bobcats.
 Operations started as early as
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Maine Judge Drops Dead
 in the Masonic Temple

Detroit, Sept. tP>-William H. Mitchell. 65. of Newport, Maine. judge of the Maine appellate court; dropped dead in the Masonic Tem- pie here. Had been attending con- vcntion of Spanish American war veterans.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
ACCIDENT ANALYSIS
 FQR ". HuL|nAYS
New Haven, Fairfield and Hart.
 ford Counties Danger ZonsS

Hartford. Spt .. Chances Of ac- cldcnt for motorists in weekend and holiday traffic during tn" summer are from five 10 l. times greater in New Haven. Fairfield and Hart ford counties than in other counties Of Connecticut, it is indicated by ac- cident records Of the state motor vehicle department.
 If is also a two to one chance that a 'holiday' motoris' uuror- tunate enough 10 be in an accident
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

You'll surely want some of these skirts, Crepe de chine with pure silk top. $500 value. Come in the morn- ing to be certain of finding the gar ment you need in the right size and color-Lustrous, dainty, colorful and serViceahlA
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
CONCEALED ASSETS

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 2-Charged with concealing property he had purchased On a conditional bill of sale, Sam Monaco of Ansonia was fined $50 and costs in city court to- day. He is alleged to have sold an automobile which he had bought here in Cleveland, O., before having fully paid for it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
FLAG MAY RE RAISED

Potsdam, G"rmanT Sept. 9 JP) This former home town of the Raiser has appealed 10 the supreme court against the Prussian govern ments order that the republican flag be hoisted over public buildings on fete days.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

pound whenever neededit. When I first used it I was so bad I could h ardly walk across the room without crying. I was tired all the time. 1 think my trou- ble was coming on ne for six months before I realized if i
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
'OS WAR VETERAN DIES

Washington D. C., Sept. 2 (Pt- Commander Harry Kimmel, retired naval officer who was executive of ficer of the United States ship Mon- terey at the battle of Manila Bay died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

1923 have had gratifying bunvit. officials say, in the destruction of gray wolves through the use Of traps and poison.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

q m. to noon, and 164 from mid hight to 3 a. m. Thus far this year the accident record is in about the same proportion for the re- SpeCtlNe periods
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
MRS. BASSETT
 ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
 table Compound

Lansing. Mich.-I have taken Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
7 HELD ON BOND
FOR CHECKS

Held responsible for number of
forged checks which have left many
Washington merchants holding the
bag" Frances M. Pyle. alias Mary
Reed, and Albert 3. Sunday. both
of 1929 1 st. N, W., we're held in
bonds of $1,000 and $4,000 each
after a preliminary hearing In
Police Court.
A score of local storekeepers tes.
titled against the accused in court
today. Some claim they have lost
heavily in exchanging merchandise
for the alleged forged checks.
The girl and the young man she
goes with were taken into Gus.
tody Saturday night by HeadGuar.
tiers Detectives j. Fl. Fowler and
T., r. Flaherty, following q report
to police Of seventeen bad checks"
recently passed in the District.
Both denied the allegation before
Judge Schuldt and Sunday, who
says he is salesman, asked to
make a statement before fixing OF
the bond.
He took the stand and admitted
serving thine" five years ago on
q similar charge. He has gone
straight" since then, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

bear for Mrs. Browning?" he asked.
yes" said Mrs. Farney, she
bought one with q music box in IL
and Mrs. Browning seemed greatly
pleased and amused with 1t. She
said some one bought her an
African honking gander--I think 1t
was Mr.. Browning. She seemed to
be having a. very good time with It.
She took it TO Long Beach and let
it walk on the board walk with a
ribbon around its neck.
Peaches. was greatly disguised
one day when an article appeared
In paper intimating that she was
expecting a visit from the stork,
the witness said. She said Brown.
ing assured her that even queens
have things like that written about
them.
what was Mrs. Browning's atti-
tude toward children" Mack asked.
"She said she didn't like very
young children but she did like
them older"
Browning was always petting
Peaches and speaking to her in en-.
.dearing tones" Mrss. Farney said.
Sometimes. she related,
I" Peaches would say: oh, please
don't do that Peaches" had 80
many clothes, Mrs. Farney said,
that it made her feel like q coun.
try cousin"
Husband Is Called
Frank j. Farney, husband Of the
first witness, was then called. He
corroborated his wife's testimony re-
garding how well they knew the
Brownings.
Did Mr.. Browning bring his wife
nowosB7" Mack asked.
"Why, the Browning apartment
was always full Of flowers" said
Farney.
Browning was always fun Of
Stories" Farney said.
Did you ever see Mr.. Browning
with rubber eggs?"
Yes. AT the inn he sent rubber
eggs to me with q collapsible spoon
when we were in the dining room.
He was full Of those tricks"
did he laugh?'
Yes; he seemed to get kick out
Of it."
On cross.examination Henry Ep.
stein, Of Peaches counsel, asked
the witness II Mrs, Browning i'm.
pressed him ''as a nice, respectable
girl"
Yes, indeed" said Farney. 'She
seemed like a high-class girl
Knew Him 20 Years
Emma r. Steiner, a New York
music Instructor. was the next Wit
ness. She. said she was a friend of
Browning's for twenty-eight years.
She testified that Browning was
always an amiable gentleman ana
+very POPULAR 4 Regarding Brown.
ing's married Life with ':ReaOhsa..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

testified that on one occasion ct a
dance at Kew Gardens Inn she
heard Daddy tell Peaches" he
could dance with her all night. That
particular evening, the witness said
Peaches" had been dancing with
many other men.
Browning is said to be quite a
Charlestoner and Peaches" admits
she 'adores" dancing. Mrs. Farney
said her husband il Frank j. Far.
ney, a manufacturer Of furniture.
She testified it was her habit to
come to New York now and then
with her husband when he came on
business. They invariably stopped
at Kew Gardens Inn where the
Brownings spent their honeymoon.
She said that in August, 1926, she
saw Daddy" and Peaches" al
most daily. She used to play
tennis ana golf with Browning's
bride and she and her husband
went to dances several times with
the Brownings and exchanged
dances"
Calls Daddy SOlicitous
Daddy was solicitous about
"Peaches she said. The crowd, In
and out of the court room, was
more orderly this morning. Every
seat was taken, however, and many
stood in the aisles. Most of the
spectators we're girls and women.
Some of the spectators were at the
court room doors as early as 6 a. m.
Peaches" and her mother, Mrs.
Carolyn Heenan, arrived in court
shortly before the session opened.
They sat side by side at their
counsel's table.
Daddy" BUSTED in at 1915
o'clock, fifteen minutes late and
quickly got busy telling his lawyers
what to do. He completely ignored
the buxom Peaches" Calling Of
court was delayed until Daddy"
arrived.
Justice Albert Seeger warned
that a demonstration of any kind
would cause him to clear the court.
Questioning Of Mrs. Farney was
done by Browning's chief counsel,
Judge John Mack.
Did Mr.. Browning buy 4 teddy