davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
New England Stations

6-"Skinny and His Gang" 6:20-News 6:30-Dinner concert, Heimberg- CTS Trio: a. Busy Bee (Bendix); b. Voices of Spring Waltz (Strauss); c. Liebesleid (Kreis- ler); d. Excerpts from the Little Concert Suite" (Coleridge-T e-Taylar) e. Gavotte tGossec) 7-WTIC Mail Bag 7:15-a. Whims (Schumann): b. Minuet in G (Beethoven); c. En Courant (Godard): Laura C. Gau- det staff pianist WTlC 7:S0-a. Nocturne (Dethier); b. Sous La Fenillee (Thome); c. Toccata (Dubois): d. Mountain Idylle (Schminke); e. Ave Maria (Bach- Gounod); f. Mighty Lax Rose (Nevin); Esther 4. Nelson, or ganist
 .S-Hartford Hospital Training School Glee club; CD a. Lonely Wood (Lullyl; b. When Love IS Kind Uouis Eictor-Saar); c. In the Garden (FoIk Song) Carr. Lester); d. The Heavens Resound (Beethoven)
 GID q. I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always (Dett): b. Song Of the Shepherd Lehl (Rimsky kor- sakoff); c. The False Prophet John scott); d, Medley from the South (Fike) S.30-Silent 9-Friendly Hour:
 Orchestra, Selection from The Merry Widow Gehar) Soprano: a. Dream Song, b. Under the Greenwood Tree; Erva Giles Orchestra: a. Claire de Lune; b, Butterfly Etude Chopin Soprano: a. Someone to Watch over Me; b. Do-do-do from 70. K"
 Orchestra: Pardon the Glove, Fox Trot
 Cello Solo: Hungarian Rhapsodie (Liszt)
 Soprano: q. The Sun, The Heath en and You; b. Another Day Orchestral: Rhapsodie in Blue (Gershwin) 1O-Weather l0:05-Emfl Heimberger's dance or chestra 11--News
 O-WCAC-Storrs-2 7-1o-From WTIC
 112O-WDRC-New Haven-26S T-Roger sherman dance orchestra S-Studio program
 C-Bridgeport-cS5 S-Entertainers 9-Hour of Music
 9O0-WBZ-Springfield-333 5:55-Market report G-Organ recital from Elks' Hotel by Arthur Clifton 6:l5-Ernie Andrews and his Broad way Troubadors 6:50-News and the Newspaper 7-Hotel Weldon orchestra S-Ohman and Arden and the Key stone Duo. New York S:30-From New York 9-Famous Artists. New York 10-Studio program 11-Weather; missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worcester-54o 7:15-Story Teller S-NeWs
 S:3o-From WEAF 9:3O--Music i0--From WEAF I1:30-NeHs
 CSH-Portland-50o 6-Markets, weather. announce ments. lost and found, news I:3O-Farm school 7:45-Music 10:30-From WEAF
 691-WNAC-Boston-430 s-Krazy Kat Riddles klub 6:30-Dinner dance 7-Dance music, Jimmie" Gala gher and his orchestra 7:S0-One Minute Tal 7:s1-Wellesley and Forest Hills 7;50-Newspape Sidelights S-The Trumpeters s;3o-"Mr." and Mrs" Radio Skit e-Organ recital 9:3o-Dance music. Hotel Buckmin- ster orchestra lo;O5-Elks' dance band: popular selections by Irving Crocker
 6O-WEEI-Boston- 5.45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found s-Events of the day s:O5-Rumrill and La Pointe, popu- lar songs 5:45-Bib Brother club 7;3O-Hiram and the Dairy Maids S-Louis Schalk. baritone S:15-Trem Four s:45-Leopold Fodder. trumpeteF 9-Girls quintet 9:30-From New York i0:30-Cruising the air l0:35-Radio forecast and weather
 I-Proyidencc--i4t
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Eastern Stations

lO-lmpromptu program
 Eastern Stations 12OO-WBBC-Brooklyn-25O 7:3o-Church sercises ! S:3O-Talk Civilian Burt. songs ! 9:30-Dance orchestra | 10:30-To be announced 781-WBRS-BrOoklyn-394 S-William Reynolds, pianist i S:15-Philip and Brennan, songs | S:45-Trio 9:15-Mme. Charlotte 9:30--Music and talk 10-Bedford hour
 125O-WTRC-Brooklyn-24O S-Dance orchestra
 9-Mary Landino, pianist 9:S0-Martha Wallace, soprano 1 10-Dance orchestra
 720-WBBR-Staten Island-i17 7:30-Concert trio
 S-Bible lecture ! S:30-Vocal selection S:45-Jos Bonaccorso, Wolinlst 9-With Sharp and Trueman 1230-WGBB-Freeport-244 1880 - Entire performance of tht
 melodrama The Great Diamond Robbery" 10-Orchestra
 1390-WRST-Bayshore-218 6-Uncle Dede 7-Theater orchestra S-Griffith and Neal, songs 9-Leary and w. J. Weinrich, songs 9:3o-Dodothy Conklin, pianist 10-Musical impromptu 116O-WWRI-Woodside-259 S-Stix and Muller, duets S:30-Jerry Sersen, tenor S;45-Agnes Kopriva, pianist 9-Dance music 10:15-Dance orchestra 135O-WKBO-Jersey City-220 6:30-Banjo Syncopators 7;30-Prince Joveddah S-Harmonica band S:3O-Stebner and Maher, songs S:45-Ben Gordon, tenor; Joseph
 Berg, pianist; John F. Frasson,
 baritone
 9:30-Dance 3: orchestra 10:30-Entertainer 11:30-Musicmakers and gang
 740-WOR-Newarl1-iO5 6:15-To be announced 6:3O-String quartet 7:30-Orchestra S--Daca, cowboy composer S:15-N. Y. U. lecture, Education
 and Peace" S:30-Organ recital; Louise Bartlett,
 contralto 9:15-Hour of Music 10:15-Ensemble 10:55-News bulletins 1O-The Vampires
 1O7O-WDWM-Ncwark-2SO 6:30-Orchestra dinner music 7:30-Orchestra I: S:S0-Entertainers 9-Studio program 9:30-William MCMurray. tenor 9:45-Nelson Mcbride, pianist 10-Orchestra 11-Orchestra
 1190-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra 7:30-Boys and Sweet Marie S-Band 9-Ethel Cummings, soprano 10-Orchestra
 1140-WAAM-Newarll-263 G--Orchestra 7--Bill Fellmeth, sports S-Jessie Ferguson, vocalist S:S0-Art Center program 9-Organ recital 3:30-Alma Germain, pianist 9;45-Constance 9; Carr, soprano l0-Y. NJ. C. A. of Orange 10:SO-Dorothy Alexander, ukulele 1O:45-Carl Berkow, tenor l1-Orchestra l2 mid.-DX Party
 S60-WNJ-NeWark-S50 6-Dance music 7:15-LaWrence Kingbell, pianist 7:30-Martha Jacobson, contralto 7:45-Dr. M. S. Waters, Lincoln" 8-Ensemble 8: S:30-Market hour 9:S0-Artists 9:45-Jack Davis, baritone 10-Daniel Zarrillo, pianist 10:15-Thomas Zarllo, spoon drum
 mer 10:30--Dance music
 l275-WAAT-Jcrsey City-235 6-Dinner music
 1-Cowboys 7;30--Boy Scout program 7:45-Boys' quartet S:15-James Beaverson, tenor 6:45-Emil Bieber, baritone 9-Piano recital 9:l5-Quintet | 10-Quartet 1 l0:30-Novelty instrumentalists ll-Vocal harmonists 770-WODA-Paterson-391 | 5-Music lovers period 5:3O-News; , sport talk 6-Dance music S:30-P. J. O'Neil, tenor S:45-Eh W. Jelisma, baritone 9-Joseph LaysIey, tenor 3:30-Male quartet
 1lIll - = = L. : l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Scientific Massaqe

~ANNA~@-t
DIR. MARIE b ADDY
2623 18th 81. d. NJ. 70 8 p. n. Col. 1883
instruction. rnl. and 3D..
with mothers love and care, for children
Up q yrs. $50 per mo. Call Bsrwyn 67-ls-3.
DEIEGIlv E. Priyass a sCb & free 81 s5ado Ss
SWEDISH MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME.
For appointment, call Shepherd 27S6-W.
g ELECTROTHERAPY.
DIR HENKELs. 1IlO 81. NV d. as1.
DEC0RATING and painting, 81 Old 9uTnt-
ture. expert work: TAR pTIcee Col 1928.
SSir We fO ea soe spe oc GssB oq rs esa get
NURSE gives cleo. treatment for insomnia
and circulatlon. DE-. 3674. Z % 9 .. al.
DUPONT CIRCLE 2OO1 o st N ". (apt.
Z 33l--A lady wishes 70 s1Are tuTn. 81. and
%. apt. with refined couple or single W0-
man. references exclaimed,
scalp treatnasEt. hot oil
nsa d lJhssr North 1920. -.
sPANIsH artist giyes Lessons 4, painting.
vice versa. d y. Rodae. 1920 D ST. d. ~.
NINE CAuSBY'S ORNATE SALON
"a asgasings ELECTRICAL IrsatnCilts Wnits
EXTRAORDINARILY wedisii method and
scientific electrical tr6atments. FRI 1859.
NURSING HOME SILVER SPRING. Nd
Aged couples, convale1centg special cases
ana elderly people room end board. nrrs
bright rooms pOrchea lawn. convenient
h1a lines. Phone Silver spElng 422
TaT-RIIIlTcssI-r5-sy DR. MYERS
10y 10 Z - Z - 1862 GiraEd So n. N 4
DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE ron WA1T
501 Seventh Sc: y. " 0pposIte saks.
ClAllaVOYANTs "a
MRS, AGNES HAFFERldAN
Readlngs daily. 1919 w st. n. NJ. Pot 1887!
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave. s.. b.
ana n naI Men; ana sun a. 3 Tystal
DR.; p. WHITE, message meeSing Wed. and
zoo 9Th 81. s. III 49,,
MRS. v ANDERSON medium Seances
Tues and Fri. 8 p. "a. 1905 Z st. N W.
MRS: MISTER 1850 10th So N, W.
Seance Monday. 8 m Main 1887
Readinr. p ooi S SAsg Is,S So aas. M, 8
739 18th st. n W.
WashingtOn's favorite medium. Advises
On al affaire Of life. 81: no more: 10 70 8.
DON'T READ THIS
e satisfied With life. but II unhappy. dis
couraged. failure IN business. love. mars
Can adyise you on all affairs Tells fun
name Of whom and wh.n YOU win marry
MADAME LENoRA $40 r 81. N. W.
PROF LIE RENSCFi
PIANIST And MEDIUM
61S 81 81. N w.
Expert Card Reacer, 7Ol NStn 81 g
Hours. 10 8 ~ Only s1--10pm = 6as-S
MIME. ANITA
SS1 9TH ST. M w.
|. This gifted lady has 1ust opened her par.
Tors 70 the public and can be consulted on
all affairs of life. There is no heart %
SAD Or home % dreary that she cannot bring
sunshine to: In fact no matter what may
1e your hope. fear or ambition, come and
consult her and be convinced for yourself
Readings daily from 81 "a to B. n.
Sundays 70 To-
DHZD MF-N EH FN6NM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
!. Auction Sales
EMMETT LEO sHEETAN Attorney q Law

|SUPREME COURT on THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE
COURT. No. 30.431, Administrator This
|is to give notice That the subscriber, 81
washington, d. C, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of COIumbia,
Letters OF Administration on the estate Of
William j. Brown. late Of the Washington,
I'D. O., deceased. AL persons having claims
lagainet the deceased are hereby warned 10
Iexhtbit the same with the vouchers thereof
Illegally authenticated, 20 the subscriber, On
Tor before the End day Of September. Al. ID.
1888 otherwise they may by law be ex-
Icluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day 81 Sep
TENDER. 1927, (Seal.l ANNA u. BROWN,
1886 14th st. s. p. Attest: JOHN A.
SHIEL, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. EMMETTl LEO eHEEHAN. ATTORNEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
REZPAFl ER. DON

272l 14IH ST. NJ NJ
Paychic medium and psychologiek: gives
true advice on business. health, love and
family a1talrp: tells name Of future hna-
band or wife. Office hours. 10 ana. 20 81
p.n.. Appqintmeut not necessary. Ad. 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Special Nodes
nTYInrNns

At q meeting Of the board Of dirae.
tors Of the STANLEY CRANDAII. con-.
P.ANY on WASHINGTON. held az its Of.
lice9 1916 Race Street, phiIadelphia, Pa,
consecutiye dividend of one dollar and
MY cents per share was declared payable
October Il 1921 10 stockholders on record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Portia gave her new husband, Bassanio,
ring that he promised never to part with, She
Nerissa likewise gave Gratiano = ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
TAILORlNfl ANl PRESaTrlll !,

WIRING--WilI wire Groom
house including fixtures, &c low ae S70:
terms II desired: let un estimate. Economy
Electric CO., Sol Eye st. n. W. Main 7747
repairing. motors: power
apparatus oDecialieta Central Arnafure
.Wofka. o9b D SO. n. VI Min $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
MONEY!

Between $50 and $40 last night. II
IL 80. between Silver Spring and Wise
Ave. and Mass. Ave-, via ca. Ave-. 1911
St., Col. Rd. Calf ST. and Mass. Ave
Reward Phone BOSWELL. Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
ss1 7TH 81. IN w.

. This gifted lady has 1ust opened her par.
Tors 70 the public and can be consulted on
all affairs Of life There is no heart q
SAD Or home 20 dreary that she cannot brine
sunshine to: In fact no matter what mas
be your hope. fear or ambition, come and
consult her and be convinced for yourself
Readings daily from 81 "a. TO 3 81 nj
Sundays o 20 12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
MALE

AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED Is qualify for
pay jobs in eight short weeks. positions
TO SIS weekly 10 start: no layoffs 81
strikes: save cost of railroad fare and board
by enrolling now; guaranteed thorough
those who enroll soon. Write TODAY for
special reduced tuition offer and FREE
book II. McSweeney, President Nc.
Mcmillan St.. Cincinnati. Ohio, or 1916
East oath st.. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Business Services
AIISCELl.ANEOUs sERVIUE I
HJNTER AUTO SERVICE
n Sir Parts
Part Three

We do car washing. polishing. oiIing.
|cialtze in Ford repairing. Give US q trial
and be convinced that our prices and work
~ = You MUST BE SATISFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

AMBITIOUS young men, TO be trained IN
salegw0rk: drawing account against com.
missions to those who quality. reference
required. Mr.. Saufiol will interview appii-
pliance Co. 18th g d SIS. n. w.
BARBER--At once: ladies' hair cutter: one
with department. store experiences pre-.
ferred; S3y week and commission; nilisl
Herald office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
[ business Opport

$500 BOOKING house, rs rms All apart.
ments filled; rent S66: terms.
cleo. hight FURNACES heat. l4ih and 4
ID. d Gurtia 40 Bond Bldg. M 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
F11IJNTl
PERSONALS

FOUND Pocsetbook, Sept, is. at 9TH anI
h SITS. N. = Can have same BIZ identifi
Lcation Address 412 3 st. y. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
( Motor Coach Schedules

ANNAPOLIS, III IseaIve I4tl,r =. ~ Az
n. W.. 3:lB p. m- ST 30 one way: 50 .oS
lroun0 trip, Ferry connections. Red star
Line, Main 1918
ARLINGTON. VA.---I.e caves f4f1 q pa Ave
n. w. Red Star Line Main 1915.
BALTIMORE, Mp.-Leaves 18th q "a. Ave
N. W. every hour on ths hour, :. ID. IA
b D.. M; also 10 p. "a. 10 uaidnieht. Sat. q
sunday only Fare. s. - one WaE. 81 25|
lround trip. Red star line Inc. Main 1875
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Held Wanted.

Help Wanted
BOY With wheel: bring references. 81
BOYS wanted. ~ to ~ years old; good,
1907 18Th 81. Sec M. S lasTpnack. = ~
BUS BOYS, countermen: various positions,
an. Com. Emp. Bur-. el0 18th n. W.
|BUsBOYS. diehwashers kitchen men. AD-
ply Blshop's Hotel Agency. 1925 Z So. NV.
C0LLECTOR-Must reside IN Clarendon OF
gherrydale: good Opportunity for man and
noon. Manager 1919 r ST. II. W.. Rm. COZ.
|CoLoRED COUPLE. experienced butler and
COOK also utility man, fireman. licensed,
1875 mo-: sandwich and soda boys wanted
g a. oncs: Positions such e isnitora por;
and restaurant help daily. Apply Wash.
Business Bureau Security Savings Bank
Bldg.. 40 18th Sc.
boys. cOiored Hotel Bur. So B ~ T. NV ~.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER. mechanic, bus
boys -. soda dispensers, young men
~. g learn cafeteria work. wanted q
o ne end With Wheel yarios 9theF
an Rl BgainssS BgFesH Security SAVINGS
EXPERIENCED NAN for tire and battery
WgIAs WIN NeloKGnGG, Wiling 70 WOFk
Sunday. Apply 500 NJ Ave. N. W.
FREE quarters TO janitor IN return Tor
IIght work. 812 18th ST. N. w.
FURNITURE finisher-- First class $50 w.
2339 18TH SO. Ia w. Col 600.
HIGH TYPE security ealesmen 70 handle
Apply Thurs. Room 823. National Hotel.
NAN tmarriedl for outside sales work
well-established line: good future, Gil
International BLDG 1919 ST. n. W.
MAN-one promotional type: clerical ex.
,,9 Resaenee e asset tor sales work; SO
ROOM DIG. 1919 2 Sc. N w.
MEN WANTED-We need men OF neat
appearances to complete our sales organi-
|Saton. Sales experience unnecessary. az we
learning. Advancement 10 executive posi-
Yen aopv sva dlJ 4 qualified TIE REGIEA
MEN over 10 for outdoor work: no expert.
.ence required; must be- ugoduct 81 public
school, neat and ambitious Gail no q 10
only. cor International BLDG. 1919 r 81.
once, 200 Tyler Ave.
ballston. Va.
PAlP Z. b q. vented 90 first claaa.
ApplY III. s0peF. after . m. 1907 vt
PRESSER. first class, wanted al once.
steady work and good wages: must be
8. Apply ao7 9th ST. NV.
ton. Washington territory. for EXPERT
enced salesman Of good character and
previous positions. in confidence, ELSE.
care Herald.
SIX Heat-appearing men, Who ere willing TO
travel. Apply At once. Ask for u .
Benson, Hudson Hotel. 1919 So n. w.
loom 4O1.
|TINNERS' HELPER-One that can drive
Ford car. 300 B Sc. s. u.
We HAVE vacancy for 3 man who can
e 20 80 9. M. Ry0n Bldg 14th and New
white man Is clerk IN
groceEy store. Apply SOL III ". W.
YOUNG MEN AT ONCE. APPLY UNION
DOWNSTAIRS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
PERSHINC MAKES
STIRRING PLEA
FOR FARM AID
By EDWARD G. DERR
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. Farm relief
as step toward national security
was demanded by General John j.
Pershing at the ninth annual con-
vention of the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation here today.
More than 2000 delegates conven-
ed to mould agriculture legisla-
tive program for 1928 cheercd the
American war chief.
"The upbuilding and maintenance
of healthy farming industry is a
vital element i'll the problem of na-
tional defense, Pershing declared
cit was the embattled farmers of
1776 who achieved our indepen-
dence; it was the men who till the
soil who made our nation what it is
today and if that farm element
shrinks or deteriorates in character
the fate of the nation is sealed, -
he declared.
Unless some way through ma.
tional effort is found of raising the
level of prices in our basic products
sufficiently to meet the production
costs and give margin of profit
that will enable the actual producers
to hold their land and provide for
its constant improvement the far
mer is doomed,' General Pershing
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
English Actor
Lands in Tolls
After Marriage

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Pat Som
erset, well-known English actor, was
in another "bally mess' here today
the aftermath of his latest love es-
capade.
Somerset and his bride of a day,
the former Shelby Worral, Calves
ton, Tex, beauty contest winner,
are scheduled to appear in court
here late today to face "drunk p"
charges following an allegedly
"wild" weddingGnight celebration.
The actor, who figured in a love
scandal involving Edith Day, ia
nous English actress from whom he
is divorced, was arrested in COM
pany with his bride in a Hollywood
apartment last night by Officer
Rain, who was summoned by the
owner of the apartment house.
Rain asserts that the party was
"wet" before he got there, but
Somerset, who at first denied his
identity, declared that the affair
was caused by can officious police
man who decided were were singing
too loud.
cts a deuced mess, to occur at
a time when I am trying to live
down the deportation affair and
lust married,' Somerset 81 ii d &.
Somebody is always getting me in
to a jam"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
FLAMESDESTROY
BUSINESS BLOCK
AT CALPATRIA

Fire of undetermined origin com
plctcly destroyed the Linkletter
building, located on Main street,
Calpatria, this morning and while
under control was still burning at 9
O clock this morning. The fire is
believed to have broken out in the
rear part of the Gullett Ford Ga
rage, the alarm being turned in at
4:l5 n. m. DR.. +. +. Malone and his
father. who were sleeping in the
building, were trapped by the
flames but were rescued with the
uso of ladders by firemen.
The Linklctter building which is Ii
Gated between Holibird and Centre
avenues, on the south side of Main
street, housed five business places.
These include: The Mission Drug
store; Erickson grocery store;
Nuttbrown's grocery and clothing
store; Gullett's grocery store and
the Gullett Ford garage. On the
second floor is located the X. of p.
hall, the womcns' auxiliary and the
offices of DIR. Malone.
It was reported that all of the
stores were heavily stocked due to
the pending Christmas season and
the stocking up for the winter
trade. The building and stock of
the stores, however, was reported as
carrying considerable insurance.
The damage had not been estimated
at noon today hut it was reported
that il will run into large figures.
The flames had gained consider
able headwav before tho firemer.
under the supervision of Chief Cash
Watkins were called to the scene
and the fight against the flames
was further held up while the res
cue of DR.. Malone and his father
vas effected. A call was sent to
Praw'ov and Chief Hicks respond
ed with nrmhor of Brnwley fire
men to help fight the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
SENATE REFUSES
TO LET Smith
RECEIVE OAT H
Similar Action Anticipat-
ed With Regard to Ware
Of Pennsylvania.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Sen
ate today refused to permit Senator
Elect Frank l.. Smith, Republican,
Illinois, to take the oath of office
and authorized the Reed Investigate
ing committee to try him for spend
ing $458,O00 in his primary election
A resolution calling for this ac-
tion was adopted as changed by its
author, Senator George w. Norris,
Republican, Nebraska.
Under its terms Smith will have
the privilege of the floor and the
doors will not be closed in his face.
He may present his case to Reed
investigating committee and the
committee can go into any further
evidence it desires.
The action was not as conclusive
as had been planned because Smiths
proponents had contended he had
not been given a fair trial.
The resolution permits such trial
now.
Its passage followed n vote re-
iecting a resolution by Senator De-
Neen, Illinois, to seat Smith.
On the Norris resolution the vote
was: Ayes SO; nays %.
An amendment which would have
authorized the privileges and elec-
tions committee instead of the Reed
committee to hear Smith and invest
igate the matter, was defeated % to
50.
After the Smith vote, a recess of
.45 minutes was declared before tax
ing up the case of Senator Ware,
Republican, Pennsylvania. Leaders
announced no votes on the Ware case
is expected today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
House May Probe
Hearst Articles
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Fee. "A reSo-
mlion authorizing the house foreign
affairs committee to investigate
charges Involving the Gales govern
mcnt of Mexico. published in Hearst
newspapers, was introduced today
hv Representative Black, Democrat,
New York.
Explaining that the authenticity
of documents published has been
questioned. Black asked in his rcso-
luton that the committee be cm-
powered to obtain copies Of the do"u-
n,cnts and also to subpoena state
department officials.
The resolution also authorizes an
investigation into alleged communi-
cations between tie Mexican gov.
trnmcnt and American foreign citi.
2cns.