davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
PASTOR FOUND DEAD.
Expires in Sacristy as Worshipers
Are Entering Church.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 5
Grace Lutheran Church yesterday for
holy communion services, the pastor,
Rev. Carl GausewitZ, went into the
sacristy to reflect on his sermon.
When he did not reappear church Of
ficials entered the sacristy and found
him dead.
Mr.. GausewitZ, who was So years
old, for several years had been presi-
dent of the Synodical Conference of
North America, the country's largest
group of Lutherans, comprised prin-
cipally of the Missouri and Wisconsin
SynodS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
HINDENBURG AS GUEST.
Toelz, Germany, Well Known Spa
Confers Honorary Citizenship.

TOELZ, Germany, September 5
F).-Ffor the ceremony Of comforting
honorary citizenship Of this well
known spa on President Won linden
burg. the whole populace and guests
taking the cure turned out yesterday.
Arriving with his son, Maj. Won Hin
denbnrg, by automobile from Die
trammzell. the President drove slowly
between a double file Of school chill
dren, members of local societies and
officials, with gay banners flying, and
flowers thrown in his path. At the
steps of the town hall the city's dis
tinguished honorary member was
welcomed by the burgomaster.
Replying, the old field marshal
promised to continue trying to do his
duty for his ~country'S welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Jealous Man Kills Divorced Wife's
Companion and Himself.

LONGVIEW, Wash, September (P9.
Thomas Shelle nberger, 40, part. own.
er Of the Crescent Single Co., was slain
yesterday by Walter Edmunds, 81,
when he stepped from the automobile
of Mrs. Mary Edmunds. Edmunds
frd three times, one shot being fired
at Mrs. Edmunds. his divorced wife.
i31e then committed -sasAcAdo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
VICTIMS SEE BANDITS
BEAT MAN TO DEATH
Dixie Highway Promoter and Oil
Station Attendant, Kidnapped
After Robberies, Witness Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, September 5.-William
S. Gilbreath, one Of the promoters of
the Dixie and other national highways,
was kidnapped in his own automobile
last night and was forced to sit in the
back seat while two other men were
robbed and one of them beaten to
death. .
Three bandits took part in the hold
ups, robbing Gilbreath of small
amount of money first and forcing him
to accompany them in his car to an oil
station, which they held up. The at
tendant at the station, Ted Nolan, also
was compelled to ride in the car by
the bandits, who feared he would
sound an alarm. Next the men
stopped Edmund Weiner, a pedestrian,
and beat him to death with the butt
end Of their pistols when he resisted.
Nolan and Gilbreath were liberated
by the thugs after the killing and
police later found Gilbreath's car,
which had been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Depew's First 500,
66 Years i'm Bank,
Increases Ten-FOld

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, September
5.-Interest on the first 500 saved
by Chauncey M. Depew, chairman
of the board of directors of the New
York Central Railroad, has mount
ed to ten-fold the principal in Sc
years, Mr.. Depew announced today.
The 93year-old railroad execu-
tive, who lived here in his boyhood,
put his first 500 in a local bank in
1861. While visiting at a lodge
near here he found time to check
up on the nest egg, which he con-
siders the keystone of his now
large fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Dumped Liquor Spurs Fishing.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. September LR.
The fishing" business on the water
front has been decidedly on the in
crease since prohibition border patrol
forces dumped more than 1000 cases
of Canadian beer miles UP Sandusky
Bay. Johnson's Island, several days
Rgot s1stsyys5s@sss ssf-4tss ~ n I. fesAN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
WOMEN PREFER BUSES.
Appeals to Men in London to Ride
Underground Succeed.

LONDON. September up. - Lord
Ashtield is trying to discover why it is
that women prefer busses.
He is working hard to induce more
people to travel on tubes and thus
relieve the congestion of London
streets. Men listen to the appeals
for more tube travel, but women are
deaf. They continue to storm crowded
BUSES and shun underground trans
portation.
One explanation of the popularity of
busses is that women are able to do
a little window shopping from the top
Of the open busses and do not be-
grudge the added time it takes to
make the long trips.
1t has been found that highly
trained business women, who are eff
ficient office workers, patronize the
underground quite generally. But
housewives mattresses and young
shep assisGsats prefer buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
DIVORCED IN PARIS.
American Husbands Lose In Cases
Brought by Wives.

PARIS, September R.-Mrs.
Kathryn Fisher Whitney was granted
a divorce from Harold Leroy Whitney
on the ground of abandonment here
today. They were married in New
York on September 8, 1906. Their
home was in Bedmingter. N. J.
Mrs. Frank Abbott obtained a di-
vorce from Frank Abbott, who is
listed as an American, but with only
a Paris address given. Mr.. Abbott
originally applied for divorce on the
ground of indifference, but his wife
made a counter claim on the same
ground and won the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
DIES IN 1,5O0-F0OT FALL.
C. G. Williams, Aviator, Killed in
Parachute Drop.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September 5
1900 feet in an at
tempted parachute drop. C. c. Will
liams, %, of Sioux Falls, S. Oak, was
killed yesterday when, instead of
strapping himself to the parachute, he
jumped from an airplane hanging to
the harness with one hand.
1t Is thought that the jar of the
opening parachute broke his grasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
BODY SENT TO LIMA.
Dead Mail Flyer, Crash Victim,
Cared for by Friends

MANCHESTER, Conn, September
8 0P.-The body of Daniel G. Cline,
veteran air mail flyer, who was kill
ed early Saturday morning when the
plane which he was flying from Bos-
ton to New York crashed in East
wellington, was sent to Lima, Ohio.
yesterday in response to a Geographic
request signed ID. c. Cline"
Cline left Boston Friday night with
the first consignment of packages
over the American Express Co.'S new
air routes and was forced down twice
by fog before the fatal dive. The
plane was wrecked in Moose Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

VALDOSTA, Ga, September (P.-
Mrs. Attic Colquitt, for the last 10
years grand secretary of the Order of
Eastern Star of Georgia, and former
grand matron of the order, died yes
kerday at her home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

TACOMA, Wash, September s.
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, 70, a ma
tional organizer for women's suffrage
and past president of the National
Council Of Women Voters, died yes.
terdaN. 81 IS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
FOUR DIE IN CRASH.
Party Returning From Church Is
Struck by Train.

XENIA, Ohio, September s P.-
Four persons were killed and another
seriously injured. when their auto
mobile was struck by the crack all
American flyer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at crossing near here yes
terday.
The dead are Mrs. Margaret Holler,
az; Frank Snider, and his sisters,
Mrs Ana Newton and Miss Margaret
Snider. Adolph Holler, husband of
Mrs. Margaret Holler, was seriously
injured. The party was returning
from church when struck by the
train. -....,. -...- ...aAls4AaA
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Unsightly Skin Ekuptions
 Gone In Three Days

Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiiiate you and keep you from social gatherings what are you going to do about them?
 If you are wise and want to get rid Of them so quickly that you will he astonished you'll get a 35 cent box Of Petcrson's Ointment today and let it's mighty healing power make you Joyfully happy in just a few days.
 Youll praise it to your friends ever after, for it surely does heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon.
 And here's something more that a. multitude Of Peterson's Ointment friends knoW-make a note of it.
 This good old remedy is just as healing for eczema pimples. rashes, ulcers and even the most stubborn piles as it is for skin erUptions and if you doubt it ask any broad mind cd druggist.
 Keep it in the house Tor burns and scalds bruises, scratches. itch ing scalp, chafing, burning feet and like ailments.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
45-THeatria trclic
 109n--NH HAR-tlIantic tity-a,5

it:i5-THaatriaal trciic 1 Io9o--NHsR-.,tlantic tity-a..5 l 1;t5-'.St. Patrick"
 s-- S"aside trio 1 s.&F-Stulio concert i29o-WOkO-pcc.sli!l-a23,.s: | b;%9-Stuiio program '9o-WGY-schenectady-3s0 i G-Stock reports: news i b;3b-Dinner music | .:3o-'I'he Story Of America" T;45-Syracnse University 9-l'rom WEAr 1o-Focal quartet, Irish melodies l0:3G-Neus l1l-Dance program I1:3G-Organ recital sS2-NOKT-Roch 5-T~ilight hour G:45-Sag gamorc dinner music >-Loyal Order Of Moose studio program
 10sO-WHaM-Kochcster.-o.S $ 6:30-Dinner hour 1:2o-"The Story Of America" ': 7:459--Syracuse University l0-10. 30-Irish melodies
 s2'-WkRW-BuTalo-3Gs .:3o-spiritual period
 112O-NNAk Ak-BufIaio-2GG f:15-Dinner music 1:@G-Dance orchestra S:3o-Music study 9-WMAk recital hour 10-WGY studio program
 GR-Hunalu-313 6.30-Dance orchestra a-lL-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

avenue.
 Starting at 2:45 o'clock at Fifth avenue and Forty Fourth street, the raraaers were to be reviewed al St. Patrick's cathedral by Cardinal Hayes and other clcrgymon and at SixtyFourth street by Governor Alfred E. Smith. Mayor James J. Walker and Brigadier General John J. phelan. Supreme Court Justice Thomas ". Churchill will be grand marshal
 St patrick's day greetings will be sent over the radio tonight by Ramon be Valera, former 'presi- dant of the Irish republic,' and Timothy Smiddy. Irish Free State minister to the United States. both of whom, it was announced, will speak from Station WRNY at the Hotel Roosevelt.
 Scores of dinners, dances and re- captions will bring the celebration
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

SiD-WI .II--i5ostDn- 6:a5--Fositions HanteJ 5.f5- Market; nswS D: 55--Lost and found e.g5-Palals Royal orchestra 5 5.35-NeWs G:43--IiigH~ay bulletin t5--Big Brother club .:31-Garrlen talk 7sJ0-NeH spupsr Sjaehghts s-HIappy Homes Boys B:s0-Musieala s-f'rom New York ll-Scws ils05--iIockey broadcast Of the Bos-
 fon-Otawa game llG85- Radio forecast and weather
 5OO-WI -PTo,iJcncc-iIi s-~Hotel orchestra S-'Tha Nespi.tns''
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

1:39-Farm reports Same SIS WIZ G5o--NC AE.-pitte tteburgh-lG1 l 6-Dinrer concert 7:tg-Gncle Kay -I5ee i,5p-Book review 5:tA-Artist recital, dance music i Same as NEAt' ll-Ipance orchestra 7.u-NIAM-CIcy ! 7-Cencert 5-PopGlar music i S:30-Christian Science lecture 3:36-S,Hdlo recital l1-Dancc orchestra S5o-NNJ--Dctroit-:,53 i--Dinner concert Same as WEAF
 -Cincinnati-326 | Musicale l0-Program from WEAF li-Dauce orchestra
 -Cincinnati-i22 ,39-Talk; dance music l0-Songs: dance music l1-Popular songs i2-MiGuight trolic CHICAGO ON TIFF, AIR TONIGHT
 -NCBD-Zion C,ty-315 9-Brass. mixed quartet; chorus
 G.O-NOC-DaNc cnport-ISl 720-Music S:3g-Mal" quartet a-Same as NEAF l1-Concert
 72O-NCCO-Ninncapoli--l1G S:3U-PopuIar duets l-.5s me as NEA!' l1-Wcather; dance music 12--Arctic program
 s2O-WDAF-kansas City-36G 7-School of the Air i2:35-Niehthawk Frolic
 7lO-kHJ-Los Angclc>-10o a:3o-Childrcn's hour :4G--Talk, news; music 11-NewS; concert
 S30-hGO-Oak!a k!and-3Gl 9-Symphony orchestra: markets I1-Operetta, "Snrenade' music
 
 One of the wonders Of the north country just discovered Is river above Edmondton, Alberta, which flows underground for mile and a half.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
HUGE PARADE FOR ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
10000 Marchers Reviewed by Clergy and Officials in New York

New York. March 17 Lp, - A parade Of 2o,ooo persons was the feature of New Works celebration Of St. Patriek's day today.
 Headed by the 1G5th infantry, New York national guard, the old fighting 69th.' representatives Of no organizations planned a tradi- tlonal parade Of 66 blocks up Fifth
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

5.33--Narket quotations 5;&5-FinaHcial summary of day j:4y-Couon quotations 5.5g-F'arm market reports i-Emi Fuchs. "Egisra!na7 7.1o-PeHnsyllania orchestra N-Coiou@l Truf's musical story s,&b-Ml-@l quartet and orchestra 3--Q19ftot; sOLoist, Charles Priest
 comedian
 i0~Orcaes,ra with soprano tg:%j-Dak.s orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

One of the wonders Of the north country just discovered Is river above Idmondton, Alberta, which flows underground for mile and a half.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WORCESTER MAN WOUNDED

Worcester, Mass. March IT Pl- George Emerson. e6. formerly of W orccSter but now t wild animal trainer with motion picture cor poration, is in dangerous conii- tion in a Los Angeles hospital from q bullet wound, according to word received here last night. Ralph Emerson. brother of the young man, was notified that George was shot by another trainer, who 1t is believed, was jealous of his success.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
dQ ON THE AIR 

5-i5-Duhe Yallman's orchestra h-Dinner music 5-Mit-weok hymn sing ,t&u-I'amoUs characters in htera-
 tHra s-Gamfort Hour a:ae-"Lass Of Limerick Town" F3-'Irish Minstrel show" l le--pTohestra and so}oiss ! I--t Ora2'. 1rrhnetra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

10 q close tonight Cardinal Hayes will be guest Of honor at q dinner of the Friendly Sons of Sf. Patrick Ut the Hotel Astor: Mr. be Valera planned to attend several affairs. while Governor smith and Mayor Walker have been invited to al- most all the countless dinners and celebrations
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Southern Stations
l22O-WBAI- -BailimOre-oIO IO

1220-WBAi-Baitimore-2IG 1 G-Sandman Circle | 6: :30-Dinner orchestra 1 7;3o-Organ recital S-Musical program l 9-Studio ensemble l l0-Staif concert 1 1l-Dance orchestra 6lO-NKC-Nashington-l69 1 6-Same as WEAF Dinner music l S-U. $. Navy band l J-Classical concert 10-Dance music 1l7O-NRNA-Richmond-256 9--String quartet t:3u-1riSn music l2-Old- time song 75O-WHAs-Lo,lisyille-iOO 8:30-Concert; Sunday school les son: welfare talk; time announced l0-Same as WEAF I-WEHH-CIearva 7-~Dinner music; band concert 9---Artist recital 11-Dance music
 7OO-W SB-At]anta--l2S 6--Concert: educational talk 9-Same as WEAF l0.45-Organ recital: musicale
 1OGO-N sM-Nash,ille-2s3 7:15-Announcemen talk 7:3o-Bedtime story 7:45--Dinner concert S:15--Jack Keefe, songs S:30-Dinner concert 9-Classical concert; songs 10-Same as WEAF 11-Studio recital 11:30--Organ recital
 SOO-kTHS-Iiot Springs--3.a 1l-St. Patrick's Day ball
 75O-PWX-IIavan S30-11:3 :3o-Cuban concert: dance
 orchestra
 s57-CZE-Mexico City-35O a:30-Concert l0-Music; weather; lecture ,.
 73O-CYJ-Mexico City-41O 10--Talks; music
 Western Stations
 0.0-kDkA-Pittsb v 1N h.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Eastern Stations
.61-N Hks-i;roOki,n-:.,H

' 3. i'-- i''tb't Entertainers
 a:l5-AI Macauley, pianist .39-E.ntertainers 132o--NNRJ-Ja Dance music 2.&@-PopuIar entertainment i i4!34-Dance music [ 133o-WE>T-Bays ysIore-2i8 :. t5-- Educational Hour
 3-Chiidren's tales
 -Somano, pianist 1 ~.21--Sougs 1 s,4o-MiXed quartet 1 E:f5--Gusta"e Moos, zither { a--Requests are impromptu
 12o-WBBR->taten island-i1. 1 1.@ F. $. Barnes, orgauist
 Baritone ! 2-Iittle Bible dramas
 < 2U-baritoue | >.$5-Items of world news 1 >:5o--Gsorge Twaroschk, pianist ! t3:p5-'f Paradise Eestored'' ! 12.5-WiiT-Jcrsey City-235 7 G-Dinner orchestra , Songs i ip-WAAT Twins 1 .g;30-ItUdsonian orchestra 1 G%5-NkBO-Jerscy City-i.2 iG-Organ recital i t;3o-cosmopolitan orchestra ] a--Harmonists 1 s:&o-Emil Richer, baritone S;45-Child welfare talk
 St. Patrck's Hour i IU-club program
 WoK-\ewark-l05 | iG:f5-Jacobs' ensemble f:45-Gwen1olyp Piers, readings 7-Jacobs' ensemble T;3o-Cass Iagan's orchestra S-Paramount musical treat S;&G-Horaee Taylor, reader 8:35-Percy Boat. baritone 3-Joan knowlton soprano .9:15-D' Ambrosio' orchestra; tenor Io:15-Ambassad quartet l7:35-Helen Schafmeister, pianist 10: :55-News bulletins
 11-Bernard Levitow's orchestra li;25-Mac and Lennie, entertain Il:35-Orchestra
 114o-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Holly Park orchestra 7--Bll Fellmeth, sports a:30-kriegers orchestra lp;3o-Carroll and Murray. songs ll-Towers' orchestra
 1t90-NGCP-NeW G-Alice from Wonderland b:15-Anshaw Harmony Girls 7;l5-Aenas Duclos, tenor 1;30--Harry Belgrade. piano 1:45-Literary review A-Charles Beyer, tenor o:30-Imperial Imps 9-Musical Nuts g:3U-Artists prize program 10:3O-t,ntertainer
 1O70-NDWM-Newark-2SO G;30-Dlnner ( music Ida Groeber, pianist 7:13-Dinner music 1.30-Cham Der of Commerce S;30-He!en Rubinsky, soprano n.45--Louis Heating, pianist civilian Pheils entertainers l0-I}ob Weiman's Melodians
 DA-Paterson-39l 3-Studio program 5;30-Ncws; sport talk G-Pcter koch's orchestra 6-Devotional service J-lnstrumenta duets 5 9;39-F'riendly 8 Sons of St. Patrick's 1
 dinner ll-Colonial rendezvous
 .6O-NEI-PhiIadelp { 6;30-Frnie Holst's orchestra ': 7:15-Automob club feature 8-To be announced WEAi'
 .GO--NLIT-Philad : situation
 590-NOO-Philadelphia--5O8 |: 1:3G-Dinner music
 58O-NIp-Philadelphia-5OS s 6:10-Dinner music ( :40-Departmcnt of Agriculture Roll call: solos S--Bridge lesson s:15-Synagogue services 8 45--Joseph O'Meara, baritone Sons of St. Patrick din-
 her l i-McDonald's orchestra
 1OSO-NCAI-Philadelphia-2.8 s:35--liays' orchestra 21--Radio play: dance reporter . ;30-Symphony orchestra Josh Saddlers serenaders 5:30-Pennsy!panta playmates 9-Ronall Royce. tenor I .:1 15--f'red D. Griffin, cornet ) J:30-Musical chefs l0-Campus boys ti lD:15-Malie and Richards. songs l0:30-Parodians' orchestra ] l--Cadix revue li:30--l5cany Davis, songs M Revue orchestra
 10O-NPG-Atlantic Ctty-3OO : :10-Organ recital II :25-Dinner music T World wonder excursion. t :, fl i;45-Noyelty program io--Iovic broadca st iG:29-Organ recital
 Dance orchestra
 YOUR BATTERY Y
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

.b-Dinner music 5-Ni1-week hymn sing 1:2o-I'amous characters in Htera
 rure
 2-Comfort Hour a:3h--"Lass Of Limerick Town" 2-'Irish Minstrel show" lo--proh@stra and so}ols. ll-Lope2's orchestra
 66o-NJL-l5l 5,33--Narket quotations 5:55-Fiuancial summary Of day 5:4J-Coton quotations 5.5g-Farm market reports Emil Fuchs, "Egsr4lna" 7.1o-Pansylyania orchestra N--ColouI Truf's musical story S,&t-AIl--el quartet and orchestra 3--Qu9rtct; soLoIst, Charles Priest,
 comedian id-Drches.ra with soprano tg:%5-Qakes orchestra
 010-H 6-Unele Geehee Johnson and Girl Friend f:&5-business English Course 5.45-Johnsol and Glri Friend 6.59-popglar Psychology 1--Meyer Davis orchestra ootAElt and Lamplisht" :29-"Hambla in Erin" 5.a1-Noscow Art Chores 9;2G--Joan Thomas, tenor 9.35-Royal Gypsy rio lo-Eitn Bailey contralto lp.15-Estelje Fosdick. pianist l6:39-Royal Gypsy trio 1l-MacDonald's orchestra
 7So-WLNL-3sl 7:50--WilIiam Flusk, tenor 7:50-Harp solos A-Emeral1 Instrumcntalists S:3G--Olive Emerson. soprano 9-'Tomorrow, Responsibility Of To-
 day" a:15-Catholtc Protectory band {; 9;45-Atred Young 10:l5-k Of C. Wm. J. Finn, organist 11:35-Nadia Fedora concert 12 mid.-Wendell Hart. tenor ] 2:2o-St. Cecilia ensemble
 89O-NMSG-3O3 6-Faln and Dunn, songs 6:l5-I'rances Sper, contralto 6:3o-Allen and Paley, songs s: 6:45-Cookie, songbird Bently contralto 7:l5-Farlsty orchestra S-Tony Starg, marionettes S;15-Joe Davis, Melody Man S:30-H. Dukor, soprano S:45-Four Jack Roses s-Robert Merwin, tenor 9;15-Irish program 10-Orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-371 Girl Friend" songs 7:10-Ship sailings; weather 7:15-Doris Tauber 7;25-Lidograns 7:30-Chickens and Pigs : T:45-Ben Bernie's orchestra S:l5-Donnell 0 Brien, tenor s:3e-"An Irish Surprise" D i' '' hA'litts -#i' l'JlICiALt nb.lt,' Stephen Czukor'a Artists 10-Eanloist, pianist l0:15-Ben Gordon, ballads l o:3o-Instrumcntalists i1-Dance orchestra
 SsO-WNCA-3ll i-The Melody Man: talk i :3G-String ensemble 7-High Hat entertainers ':30-Gypsies 3-Cantor Mann, baritone ,:30-Gros5 Entertainers t-Soloists ';30-A Nutty Half Hour 0-Leo Bernsteins orchestra o:30--Club program Ernie Goldcn's orchestra, II. Tobias, songs ? mid.-Broadway Mite
 S3O--WHN-3G1 Dance orchestra :35-Gcorge Ozzello, songs :5Q-Talk, Judge Hartman VIII Oakland's Chateau :35-St. Patricks s Day program and Haber, songs :15-George Ortell. songs :30-Theater orchestra 0--California Songbr1 0:15-Ray Heatherton, tenor .. 0.3G-Dance orchestra l-NTGs Pals 1:30-pance orchestra
 57O-NNiC-5e6 :30-Agnes Vernon's Juveniles : 10-'Timely Health Hints" .25--Chrls Mechan songs :40-Market high spots ;50--Chris Meehan, songs ,pJ-"Our Accent :20-Sara Rose, pianste :3o-Police alarms :35-Sara Rose. pianiste a5-"Niebalungcnlied' Children" .t5--Joseph Fitzsimmons. tenor -35-Nlrginia dance orchestra 5 9.@0-Annual dinner Bronx Friends Of Erin q 1.30-Police alarms; weather
 .10-NcI.-l22 .65-Ron smith, uke .15-JuIith Roth, soprano Alice in Wonlerland' ,i5-Grace Horan, pianist -"Ihc stupid Cml1' -l5-DuIley Wilkinson, songs 30 Salvatore De Cieeo, clarinet
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

New York Stations
 Aio---WIiI--i32 Louis La Eisne. baritone
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
TiiI I;>I)tY.
Ea tern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 e tha programs. Els gras to the left Of call letters in. dFcate kilocgc'es. those 10 right meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
FELT FOR BLOCKS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s. (P)-A terrific explosion tore large hole in the side wall of Emanuel Presbyterian church and shook buildings within a radius of several blocks. The blast was heard throughout West Philadel- phia. A fire followed, but was quick ly extinguished. The police found a can of nitroglycerine with long wire attacked in a basement. It is be- lieved the bomb was thrown and the bombers frightened away before the nitroglycerine exploded.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
CAPTAIN GuTHR|E's NEW
 STORY MENTIONS TOWN

Seward gains much valuable pub licity from Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie's short story "The Boy from Tekulik" which appears in the July 20 number of The Popular Magazine. The story is weaved around little Mike Pujof Indian boy, and his meeting at Mile 2 of the late President of the United States Warren c. Harding, during his visit to the Territory a few years ago. Familiar names and places con- tinually pop up in the story. The story cleverly unfolds and many of Capt. Guthrie's friends think it is one of the best stories which have yet appeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
EROSION IS IGNORED

In recognition of the air trails he has blazed in pioneer fashion, Joe Crosson, premier Fairbanks aviator and chief pilot of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, was made an honorary member of the Wiseman Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
MRS. GUTHRIE LEAVING

Mrs. Ralph R. Guthrie. wife of the commander of U. s. Signal Corps headquarters, is leaving for Seattle Monday for few weeks visit. Mrs. Guthrie will be accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Harper, recent house guests who returned last evening from a visit to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
VISITORS DEPARTING

Miss McSweeney and Miss Stall of Madeira, Calif., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen for the past few weeks, leave for their homes Monday, pas- sengers to Seattle on the s. s. Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

BOSTON, Aug. 6. P)-Counsel for Sacco and vanzetti filed in the Nor folk county Superior court at Ded- ham a motion for a new trial for the two men and petitioned Governor Full Ter for a stay of execution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
MORE ON BOMBING
(Continued from Page One)

of many. Within a few seconds resi- dents were running into the streets. The police found particles of the bomb which they believe was equip ped with timing apparatus.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
YOUNG DENTIST IS SUSPECT

NEW YORK, Aug. s. P)-Maurice Siegel, aged 30, dentist, is held with out bail charged with suspicion of the bombing of the Twenty-ighth street subway station.