davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Tired, Aching,
 Swollen Feet
Moone's Emerald OI Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odors.

In just one minute after an appli- cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the surprise of your life. Your tired. tender. smartins. burning feet will literally jump for joy.
 No fuss, no trouble; you just ap- ply . few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morn ing. or when occasion requires. Just little and rub 1t in. It's simply wonderful the way it ends all foot misery. while for feet that sweat and give of an offensive odor. there's nothing better in the world.
 It's . wonderful formula-this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics SO marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Elmer ald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

The kiddies like home made root beer. Give them all they want for less than one cent per glass. Order Williams Root Beer Extract today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

 preparatory to accompanying the officers on . further investigation trip today.
 The men under arrest agreed to point out tho spot where the kill ing occurred and furnish other de- tails in which the police are inter ested.
 Salvatore Gaetano. the man for whose death Falbo and Artello were arrested last night. was himself once held for murder. after he had fatally shot Joseph Gimigliano on the night of December 23. 1924. It was shown that he had fatally wounded Gimigliano after Gimigli- ano had shot him through the leg and he was given his liberty on the self-defense plea
 Falbo, one of the men arrested for Gaetano's murder. said that he was not married and had no par ticular home although he had once resided on Lexington avenue this city, Artello, the other man being held and who is said to have ad- mitted flying the fatal shots into Gaetano's body, has wife and one child.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

Be sure and read the Herald Cas- sified Ads tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Arkansas Negro Guilty
 And Sentenced to Death

Little Rock. Ark, May 20 (UP) -Lonnie Dixon. 16. negro. faced death in the electric chair today for murdering Mloella McDonald. Il. and hiding her body in the belfry of church. While 100 militiamen stood guard. Dixon was tried in ten hours. the jury find- ing him guilty last night. Riots had been feared at the trial.
 Dixon confessed the murder. but repudiated the admission and said his cousin, Eugene Hudson. l5, was killer. Hudson, however, was re- leased today after Dixon's confess sion.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
WEATHER THAT
 MAY BE MET
(Continued From First Page>

Lieutenants E. H, Kincaid and L. c. Ramsey. of the Photographic of- flee. spent part of the day going over charts with the weather bu- reau studying conditions from New foundland to the Irish coast
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

The Herald leads the field in Classified Ads in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Solitary Confinement
 For Life Is Penalty

Canton. O.. May 20 (P = Floyd Streitenberger, former detective of the Canton police department who the murder of Don R. Mellett, Can ton editor. will spend July IS. the anniversary of the crime. in soli- tarv confinement for the rest of his life.
 Sentence of life imprisonment was passed today by Judge Frank M. Cleevenger in common pleas court with the stipulation that so long as Streitenberger lives. he shall be put in solitary cell on the date of the killing.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Arizona Murderer Pays
 Penalty on the GallOWs

Florence. Ariz.. May 20 R - Charles J. Blackburn, Mesa ranch CT convicted of staying Miguel Ber- nal. his l, business partner: was was early today. His last words were of farewell to the crowd of four score persons who witnessed the hanging.
 Well, boys. good bye" he said.
 Just before the hanging Black burn saw newspapermen in his cell. He smiled ana shook hands firm. did not wait for questions
 I'm glad you gentlemen don't have to meet for this kind of oc- currence very often" he said. If the law calls for it. as it apparent ly does. I am man enough to go"
 Tel. s25 and tell New Britain Herald Classified Ad department.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
MYSTERY CLEARED IN M|DDLEF|ELD

(Continued from Ftrst Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Large Barn in Suffield
 Is Destroyed by Flames

Suffield. May 20 (R - A large frame barn owned by R. W. Jones, and six automobiles and several pieces of antique furniture 1t con- tained were destroyed by fire early today. The loss was placed at $10.- 900. Four of the automobiles and the furniture belonged to Mr. Jones, who runs A meat market here.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
HEARING ON LUNCHCARTs

dE4AItlNO ON ICNChC.1NIS
 A hearing before the building commission on the advisability of permitting placement of lunch carts will be held Monday evening. instead of tonight as was originally planned. Protesting parties object ed to the first date set on the ground that they had not sufficient time to prepare their opposition.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

ported northeast wind, 16 miles cloudy. visibility "tair": Sydney. N S.. light north winds, clear. and Halifax. N. S.. light northeast winds partly cloudy.
 St Johns N. F.. May 20 R-Re- ports from Cape Race. at the south eastern tip of Newfoundland. today. said that . dense fog prevailed with ! the wind from the southwest. Ire passey. on the south coast, reported similar conditions
 Halifax. N. S.. May 20 R-Flying conditions along the southwestern coast of Nova Scotia are ideal to- day. according to weather reports from Cape Sable to Chebucto Head. at the entrance of Halifax Harbor. At Il o'clock this morning the mists had cleared and there was no wind.
 London, May 20 R-Weather re- ports here indicate that conditions at sea generally favor the Lindbergh flight.
 The meteorological department of the air ministry informed the Asso- ciated Press that reports for the region from the Irish coast west to the thirtieth degree of longitude (not quite halfway to Newfound- land) showed a wind of Is to 25 miles an hour blowing at sea-level. but at 30 to 40 miles an hour at an altitude of 2,000. Fair and cloudy areas are reported. with some show CTS of rain or hail.
 Westward from the thirtieth de- gree to the American coast, lighter breezes from southwest to west are reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

Portland. Me-. May 20 R-The weather was cloudy and light rain began to fall off the western Maine coast today shortly after Captain Lindbergh had started his flight to Paris. The wind here registered six miles an hour from the northeast
 At the lighthouse on Monhegan Island. 16 miles off Boothbay. the weather was cloudy but with little wind. Seguin Island. 20 miles dis tant, could be seen, and prospects were good for sighting the plane, should Lindbergh follow the Maine coast. If he should cut across the Gulf of Maine, from Cape Cod to Cape Sable. he would pass about 60 miles outside Of Monhegan.
 At Cape Elizabeth naval station and at Half Way Rock Light, half way between that point and the mouth of the Kennebec river watchers were able to see from five to 10 miles.
 Official reports of weather condi- tions at g o'clock were received at the weather bureau. Passport re-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
CAPACITY LOAD OF PASSENGERS, CARGO
 SOUTHBOUND EVANS
ADMIRAL LINER PACKED TO THE GUARD RAILS WITH PASSEN-
 GGERs, FREIGHT

With one of the largest list of passengers for the South during the past month, the $. s. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, arrived in port last evening from the Westward, continuing on South ah hour later.
 The list from the Westward and from the local office comprised the following:
 Seward-Mr. S. NJ. Hoyt, MT. Max Humfrey, MT. J. Jeffrey, MT. and Mrs. Larsen, John Larsen, Ella Lar Rauch, MT. c. W. Began, and one steerage.
 Latouche-Mr Geo. A. Rounsefeu.
 Cordova-Mr J. D. Hill. Juneau-Mr. H. A. Dannenberg, and two steerage.
 Seattle-Geo Hansen, B. Gus Be- Inardis, Nick Vallas, Mir and Mrs. w. A. Estus, Elmer J. Norman. Art Nor man, A. Holden, Axel Jorgenson, L. U. Tarpey, Chas Norwell, Geo. Jef-s fers, Tom John, Harry Norman, c. lHendrickson, Bill Yuth, J. Bardal, Henry Ober, V. Locks, Miss Helen Wall, MT. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman, George Hing Go, Mr. and Mrs. Go Wong, Emil Jorgenson, A. Ellingsen, Pete Sylte, Einar Brinkland, l. M. IRaybourn, Sigler Jorgensen, H. Fahl- strom, John Denstad, Syvert Sylte, Frank Peterson, Harry T. Bell, Pete Evje, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rosenberg, Emile Kraft, R. L. Sparen, J. M Foster, Mrs Lois Rounsefell, Mrs. E. H. Mason, Mrs. Haggar, H. H. Hungerford, MT. and Mrs. c. M {Gott, Fred Handy, John Carlson, ". Eklund, P. Bell, John Peterson, Tom Oiwa, Harry Worrel, Tom Takahashi, K. Suyetani, Thos Nordtvedt, Syver Syversen, Bestland, Conrad, Roy Gill ley, F. B. Harwood, Fred Nelson, F. c. Van Patten, Fred Sundquist, Her man Lagely, Emil Rode, V. c. Trin- os, William Rossing, and 54 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first XGX and third Wednesdays of each W \ month. Visiting brethern vel come. Carl E. Orlander, W. M.: J. H. Flickinger, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

Fresh killed local chickens. Car ttens Packing Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
LOCAL RESERVATIONS FOR THE
 SOUTH

Seattle-E. Berg, E. Bingham Hall, J. N. Dea, T. Samuelsen, E. c. Ellyf- sen, Samuel P. Smith, Mrs. Earl Glen, Victor Holm, J. A. McCoo.
 Petersburg-J. M Hofstad
 Wrangell- Earnest Grier.
 Juneau-S Cavanaugh, V. Natim, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Mack.
 Valdez-D. c. Brownell.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

Cottage cheese tastes better from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
MAYOR IF INDIANAPOLIS !.
 NEVER GAVE PRIVILEGES

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. (P)-John Duv- all, mayor of Indianapolis, testified at his trial for violation of corrupt prac- tice, that he never promised Wm. Armitage, local politician, privilege of naming persons for city offices, in ex- change for $1O,OOO and his support.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
REGENT . INVITATION !. .0F.
 LEAGUE ACCEPTED, Us

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. (P)-The United States has accepted the re- cent invitation from the League of Na- tions to participate in the Information al conference, next month, on abol- ishing import and export, prohibitions, and restrictions, the State Depart ment has announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
MORE DETAILS ON THE
 NEW FORD AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT, Sept. 2S. (P-The new Ford car is said to have a wheel base of 1O4 inches, and four wheel brakes. The moter will be a four cylinder, and 40 horse power. The car will have a regular standard gear shift, three speeds, forward and reverse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
ALCOHOL REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. (R)-The government will cut the production Of industrial alcohol from five to ten mil lion gallons next year, under the plan of Prohibition Commissioner Doran.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
mkaiban.

rikaiban.
- Vegiil szerkeszt5nk erdekl5.
dott vendegiink amerikai benyo.
nasal irant. Ere k0vetkez3 va.
laszt kapta:
"Ez mar masodik amerikai
utam s ICY nemi joggal sz6lhatok
kerdeshez. Amerika csodakat
tett: a t6megeknek kenyelmet Is
izleses eletm6dot biztosit, meyer.
tenn, hogy magyar kivandorl6
jol erzi lit magat. Aggodalmas az
ipari tultermeles es a mezogazda.
sag egyoldalu fejlSdese, ami mar
is zavarokra, vezetett. Rendkiviili
boEcsesseg kell maid ahhoz, hogy
a gazdasagi valsagot elkeriiljek,
aminek k0vetkezmenye lenne a
munkanelkiiliseg, csekelyebb nun
kaber es az eletszinvonal csokke-
nese. Remefem azonban, hogy a
termeszeti kincsekben val6 gazdag
sag a valsAgott ell fogja haritani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

A Macy bank cegvezet6jen XII
tort natha es emiatt nem mehet
ell az igazgat6ja jubileumi ban
kettjere. Termeszetasen XII az
Okla? Az asszony.
- Ezt is csak neked k0sz0nhe-
tenn, - mondja szemrehany6an a
felesegnek - a te orokos gyam-
kodasodnak. Ha mem vigyaztal
volna ram es mem bugyolalsz
folyton salokba es mindenfele me-
leg ruhakban, akkor mar ket net.
tel ezel6tt meghiltem volna es
most tul volnek rata!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

intezett az irant, hogy rnily terje-
delmii most a szabadsagjogok ell
vezete mennyire ervenyesiil ott-
hon a demokracia? SzerkeSzt6nk
utalt ARA ,hogy az amerikai-ma.
gyarsag koreben is, ebben tekin.
tetben van, az 6hazat illetoleg
nyugtalansag.
Vend6giink ere a kovetkez6-
ket valaszolta:
"A szabadsagjogok fokoza-
tos helyreallitasa folyamatban
van es szabad velemeny nyilva-
nitast illetGleg p6ldaul, kedvez6bb
helyzetben vagyunk, mint lit a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
A MAGYAR NAP

Nagybzotsag h6tf6 gyistn ehatdroza hogy augusz.
2oan szombaton, SIT Isvan kray napjan Campbell
ban Shenango @ Mahoning v0gyi magyarsag bevonasval
plegrendez az es6 MAGYAR NAPOT
Soha, eddig p6g volt akamnk hogy egy Magyar
Nap keree ko1ot egytt asu heybe kozetavo k6rnyek
ninden magyarsagat.
Kl0n meghv6t mem kldnk senknek ugy hsszk hogy
Magyar Nap hire eju mnden magyar augustus Oan
nepvandorlas ndu meg Campbell Parkba.
Magyar kotelesseg eg megeep6s Rem9u hisszk hogy
Grard Niles Warren Hubbard Sharon Farrell
gyara egyhza egyee pp ug youngstownak camp
belek mindent megesznek Magyar Nap skere edek6ben
I Magyar Napot rendez6 Nagybosag szeettel
ktrnk mnden heye es vdki magyar egylete
vezet6 mint kozagja hogy Magyar Nap rdeeben egynek
meg 'minden lehets6gest. .,~4
lelkezee k6ruk hogy z6sz6ro hirdessek Magyar
Napot. .s!3IsaEt
egyleti eno0e k6r hogy gyItseken tegytk
va Magyar Nap gyet k6vessene mnden hogy
egyleti tag rtszt vegyen.
lapban hetr0hee reszetes tud6sitsoat maid napv
got Magyar Napot let6leg ker fgye gondosan
kovessek az abban foglalt kerelmeket.
Magyar Nap rendezo bzotsga ra leveezn dogozni
kell ejjetnappa t6ve.
a mnden papnak mnden egyletnek rnank
avval lenne elfogava minden id6nk.
De eges Magyar Nap erne ugy
hogy el6zoeg ezernyi levee kuldmk Xxi.
Sok mnkasa segit6 zre szseg Onkentes eenke-
eruk e egneket egyhzakat egyeeke
Oeteket 6 szmeke k6rmk t0bb t0bbet lat 6p-
pen ugy tobb fej - tdbbet tud
Mnden tanacso ubaigazas halas k0sz0nettel vesznk.
Ez akalomma kozojuk k0vetkez6ket
~ MAGYAR NAP augustus 2o.an szombaton reggel
orakor veszi kezdetet Campbell Parkban
~ MAGYAR NAP rendezo bizottsaganak fohadszalasa
az "Amerkai Magyar Hirlap' szerkesztosege 800 w.
Federal ST., Youngstown o.
81 RENDEzo- -BIzoTTsAG minden hetfon kez
dee a fenti szerkesztosegben gyulest tart.
A. MAGYAR NAP ugyeben minden level Nagybizottsag
titkaranak cimere kuldendo (Cooman Revesz Post Of
flee Box All, Youngstown Ohio)
hetf6 es gyiesen kenc youngstown es campb egylet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

sokat. A dramai szinesz oda is sug
a humorist&nak:
- Veszed esre, nilyen komisz
a koszt9... Es meg pezsg5 sincs!
Meg kellene bintetni EFT a fos-
veny milliomostl
- En- mar teszem is, - mond-
ia humorista. - Igaz, hogy ne
hezen megy, de direkt leszoritom
kezemlmel szamat, nehogy XII
csusszon bel6le valami szellemes-
seq.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
Javulnak a hazai allapotok

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6l)
erosen progresszivek, es meg min
dig kisebbek legt0bb eur6pai al.
lamnal. ~.
Szomoru varosi, ipari munkas.
sag es tisztviselo-osztaly helyzete.
Iparunk erzi meg legjobban $50
moru valtozast, elvagtak myers
anyag forrasait6l es szomszeda-
ink ostoba feltekenysege mem
ereszti be magyar iparcikkeket.
Szenved peldaul a vilaghirii ma
gyar malomipar, mely fel Euro
pa finom lisztsziiksegletet latta ell
az u. n. kikeszitesi eljarassal: az
idegen buzat azelott Pestre hoz-
talk meg6r0lni S innen vittek el...
EFT a szomoru kepet enyhiti az
hogy egyes iparagak, epp az ell
zarkozottsag k0vetkezteben, In
dultak fejl6desnek; ICY a csepe-
Ii toltenygyarban olyan homespun
szovetet keszitenek, melyet szak-.
ert6 is alig tud megkiil0nb0ztet-
nj az angol gyartmanyt6l. A tiszt-
visel0k fizeteset pedig emeltek,
i0llehet a Csonkaorszag kenytelen
gondoskodni menekiilt k0z- es.
ma EantisztviselGkrol is.
Orvendetes jelens6g, hogy po-
litizalasi dih alabb szallott, az EN-
berek dolgoznak, kiilonosen az if
jusag komolyan kesziil hivatasa
ra s igyekszik t0bbet tanulni az
atlagnal, hogy esetleg killfold6n'
is megallja a helyet. Az emberek
lassan kezdik belatni, hogy Cson-
ka-Magyarorszag mem engedhetl
meg maganak a partkiizdelmek fe-
nyiizeset, maid ere sor kerulhet
akkor, ha mem lesz t0bbe csonka
az orszag!
Ennek a haladasnak es rend-
mex meg van a hatasa: a nagy
nemzetek kezdk eszrevenni Ma
gyarorszagot es AIT az erot, amely
meg ICY is meg van benniink. Egy
mas utan jelennek meg elokel0
angol es amerikai ir6kt6l a tria-
n6ni beke reviziojat siirgeto elk
kek.
Mindez haladas es helyzet
javulasa mem AIT jelenti, hogy
Csonka-Ma agyarorSzag most mar
teijel-mezzel foly6 Kanaan lett,
teljesen i6 viszonyok mem is ala
kulhatnak Xxi egy olyan orszag-
ban, melyet megfosztottak az
egeszseges elet kellekeit0l. AIT
azonban biiszlken mondhatjuk,
hogy a gallo koriilmenyek ellene-
re magyarsag feldolgozta ma
gat az 1919-iki irt0zatos helyzet-
b0l es most mar emberhez mel.
tobb eletlehet0segeket tud adni.
- Szerkesztonk erre kerdest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
"AMERlKAI MAGYAR HlRrAP..

kepvse voltak en akk gyeek neveben nagy elkesedee
leneek be- hogy mnden tekneben heyesk Magyar Nap
meje obbk szandekat tdu exert egyhazak
ebe vde egyetek vezet6t kerk arra hogy
adkaanu hozzak Nagbottsag tudomasara hogy haand6e
resztvenn youngstown Magyar Nap megrendezeseben?
Hsszk es emek hogy Shenango Mahonng vogyeben
M olyan magyar egyha oyan egye aki ana Ma
gyar Nap zaszlaja ala!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

deli allamok polgarai. Magyaror.
szag azonban ostromlott varhoz ha
sonlit, ellensegekt6l k0rnyezve es
k6zel v0r0s Oroszorszaghoz, ugy
hogy bizonyos 6vatossag sziikse.
ges. A demokracia is jobban er.
yenyesiil, mint solos k0ztarsasag.
ban, most is van a kormanynak
olyan tagja, aki egyszeru kisgaz-
daIb6l kiizd0tte fel magat mil.
veltseget nem iskolaban, hanem
0nerejeb6l szerezte, A kepviselo.
hazban 20-25 csiznas kepvisel6
I'LL, akik a 1epszeriiseg ko1pontja-
ban allanak; meg is erdemlik,
inert jozan esziikkel es becsiiletes.
segukkel sok szolgalatot tettek.
Meg van tehat lehetosege min
denkinek ARA, hogy miivel3djek
es ervenyesuljon, ami az igazi de.
lenyege. Emellett ne fe.
lejtsiik ell, hogy az 6hazaban a
megyegyiilesnek nehany szaz tag
ia van meg kozsegi kepviselo-
testiilet is legalabb 20-tagb6l all,
A koziigyek intezese tehat, bizo-
nyos szempontokbd demokratiku-
sabban t0rtenik, mint akar Anne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
Meger0ltet0 munka.

A hazi koncert utan a k0zremii-
k0do mGveszeket is odainvital jak
a biiffehez, amely azonban mem
valtja be a hozzafiiz0tt varakoza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
RADIO MEN GO WEST.
National officials Will Complete
Pacific Coast Program.

Three officials of the National
Broadcasting Company have gone to
San Francisco, where they will join
George F. McClelland, the company's
vice president and general manager
and establish headquarters and stu
dos from which broadcasting pro-
grams will be supplied to the COM
pany's new Pacific Coast network of
seven stations. KPO, San Francisco;
KGO. Oakland. Calf: KFI. Los An
geles; KGW, Portland, Greg; kOMO
and KFOA. Seattle. and kHQ, Spo-
kane, Wash.
They are George J. Podeyn, newly
appointed Pacific Coast manager;
Gerald Chatf1eld. supervisor OF pro.
grams, and A. II. Saxton, Pacific
Coast director of operations and engi-
neering. Mr. Podeyn and Mr.. Saxton
will remain at the San Francisco
headquarters permanently, while Mr..
McClella nd and Mr.. Chatfield will re-
turn to New York following the in
augural program of the Pacific Coast
network, scheduled to occur early in
APRIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
GEOLOGICAL PARTY
TOEXPLORE NORTH
Gerald Fitz Gerald to Head
Expedition Planning
Mineral Survey.

Another party of scientists OF the
Geological Survey is preparing 10
survey and explore the vast tract OF
country in Alaska north Of the Arctlc
Circle and the Yukon River and west
of the Canada Alaska boundary.
Gerald Fitz Gerald, who led party
into the area last Spring. already mas
left Washington for the West coast
and will sail February 26 from Seattie
for Seward, where he will go north to
Fairbanks. via the Alaska Railroad
and by dog team to Fort Yukon.
April and May will be spent In pre-
liminary scouting through the area to
be surveyed and in placing caches OF
supplies at convenient places where
they may be available during the
Summer.
AS soon as the ice has broken IN
the Alaskan rivers Mr.. Fttz Gerald
will be joined by ]. B. Mertie, a
geologist and chief Of the party. In
the course of the work the party IS
expected to go east far enough to tie
in with the work done last year by
Mr. Mertie.
The economic value OF the expe'
diti6n is unknown, for the area has
not been explored thoroughly. The
tract. however, has possibilities OF
containing deposits of valuable min
erals. according to the Geological
Survey. Oil shale is known to exist
and oil seepages have been reported in
the area. while bodies of metalliferous
rocks from which placers have been
formed are known to exist.
The men who represent the Geologi
cal Survey in Alaska are experienced
travellers in the North and all have
made several trips into the country
north of the Arctic Circle. Their
travel before the ice breaks In the
rivers will be by dog team and after
the breaking Of the ice will be by
canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
SYLVIA LENT ON AIR.

Sylvia Lent. Washington violinist,
will broadcast in the AtwaterKen
radio hour Sunday night, with Ar
mand Tokatyan, Bulgarian tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Miss Lent is 90 years DID, and is
the Most youthful artist admitted to
the galaxy of world.famous artists of
the operate and concert stage VINO
have broadcast in the Atwater'K Kent
thour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Exercises Off Tuesday.

Arthur b. Baeley. who conducts the
daily health exercises through WRC
and associated stations at ,6:45 O'Clock
in the morning, will slumber Tuesday
morning on account of Washington
birthday anniversary. For this reason
radio fans who do their daily dozen"
under his direction may also slumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Hawaiian Program.

Musical glimpses of the far-off
Hawaiian Islands will be given the
radio audience tonight during the
Royal Hour of Music to be broadcast
by WIZ, New York. and other sta
tons affiliated with the blue" net.
work of the National Broadcastfng
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Towers to Be Torn Down.

Hall. New York, formerly used by
WIZ and WY. arc to be torn down.
The towers were erected when WIZ
moved from Newark to New York
and served as the antenna supports
for more than two years before the
station was moved again to Bound
Brook ~ j.