davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

58O-WNYC-53O
:50-Herman Neuman, pianist
market high spots
6:1O-'Health Hints"
C:25-Piano selections
C:30--Italian lessons
7:30-Police alarms
7:35-Piano selections
:40-"Carpets and Rugs
7:s5-Baseball results
S-Band concert from Prospect park
jonathan Knoll, yiolinist
l0:20-Civil Service announcements
l0:30-Police alarms; weather
U1O-WEAF-4Y2
5-Vagab bonds dance orchestra
G-Dinner music
G:55- Baseball scores
To be announced
7:15-"The Sawdust Trail to Boy
hood" Bob Sherwood
7:30-Sanka after dinner hour
SACK Albin's orchestra
S:3O--Same as VITO
5-Correct time
S-EVered0y nOur
COCOA Cola Girl
lO:30-The Cavalcade
1l:3e-1o-Janss ems orchestra
6GO-WJZ-45l
s .30-BasebalI scores
h:35-Stock market
5:4o-Ftnancia summary
q 50-Cotton quotations
5:5b-e-Agricultur reports
5o-Baseb bail scores
7--Long ines correct time
7--Frank Dole, Irish Wclfhounds'
T:l6-The Mediterraneans
1--SAmo as WBZ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
West Haven Policemen
Held for EXtOrtiOn

West Haven, July II R-Pend-
ing investigation of charges that
they extorted money from owners
of amusement enterprises at Savin
Rock for extra protection there
supernumerary officers of the local
police department are under tenn
porary Suspension. Chief of Police
W. II. futile would not give the
names of the men.
1t is alleged that the officers ap-
proacned the owners of enterprises
on their beats at the resort with
the proposition that in return for
extra compensation they should give
them extra protection. The compen-
sation was turned over to the police
department for the men. it Is said,
in the guise of pay for extra hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Through the Static

Radio notes today are going to be
few and less, friends, Romans and
countrymen. Radio fans are begin
ming to experience summer condi-
tons. They held off for quite awhile,
but there's only one title to be given
to the noise that shuffl ed all over
our loud speaker last night, and that
is: summer static. 1t was OF sizzling
variety, not very loud, but extremely
filling. Try as we might, we couldn't
get away from it. There was a most
disagreeable fading, also. which
didn't help our peace of mind at all.
Volume was only fair.
WIZ was accompanied by static
and buzz throughout mos. of the
evening. The Moonlight Sextet was
heard in Russian Lullaby ;" and
later dance orchestra played Red
Lips, Kiss My Blues Away"
| WNAC, Boston, faded badly, and
that sizzling static occupied every
| q NdIldDiC oPdSCp 81 IAc IiOl VI a
dance orchestra to entertain us with
deed l Do" fell rather fiat.
| WPCH, New York, was another
ore. The station came in fair, but we
didn't stay because there was con-
siderable noise. Billy Pagan sang in
rather pleasing tenor voice "Out
Where The Blue Begins
Some Of the finest baritone singing
We have listened to in long time
was that which came over VITO
early in the evening when James
Schlegel Of Hartford functioned in
a musical period. He plumbed the
dramatic possibilities Of operate
arias to perfection.
The South Sea Islanders, which
came over VITO from WEAF, need
some new ideas. The put over the
same old stuff in the same old way.
Novelty stuff only lasts SO long when
there must be another novelty.
Bizet's Carmen" heard over the
Hartford station from WEAF, and
presented by the National Grand
Opera company. was the musical
cocktail between 10 and II. 1t was
projected in splendid style, singers
and orchestra giving the colorful and
spirited music in fine style. 1t seems
quite uncanny to be hearing grand
opera every week, but it's being
done, and with the largest audiences
in history. Yep, we are being edu-
Gated; We can already whistle that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Toreador song backwards.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. L. L.
PONY EXPRESS TO
Reach PRES. TODAY
Invitation to Wyoming Carried
270 Miles on Horseback

Rapid City, S. D., July IL R-All
other things stood aside at the sum-
mer white house. today while Wyo-
ming. reviving the pony express of
wild west times, held the spotlight.
A group of it's citizens, headed
by Senator Kendrick and Gov. En-
erson were invited by President
Coolidge to luncheon and to take
part in the final ceremony OF the
270-mile ride in the saddle by
which an invitation was sent for
President and Mrs. Coolidge to visit
the state.
Twenty-seven riders had sped
through the day and night from
Cheyenne, in relays of ten miles
each, and from one to another a
roll of buckskin was handed. bear
ing message of good will for the
president.
The last of the riders, Dakota
Clyde Jones, in charge of the Gus
ter Park Rangers, was expected at
the game lodge shortly after noon
astride horse named Calvin Cool
idge. and the presentation OF the
buckskin roll was planned on the
front lawn of the summer white
house.
The first rider left Cheyenne yes
terday morning. On through the
day went the buckskin roll. up
through Wyoming, and across cor
ner of Nebraska.
Overhead, as the riders went out
into the night with his letter, an
airplane was lodging clouds. It
might have been the postal services
plane carrying the overnight mail
from Chicago to the coast.
The plane and the horseman
stretched the progress Of half a
century.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Southern Stations

1O5O-WD.AL, Baltinlorc-28G
Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:30-Male quartet
Same as WIZ
10-Dance orchestra
84O-WRC. Washinston--lG0
S-Mayf1ower orchestra
S:30-12-Same as WEAE
65O-WHAS, LouisviIIc-48l
S:3o-10-same as WEAF
6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5OO
10:30-Male quartet
Baker hour
8OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-5OO
0:30-Music
12:3O-Classical recital
SSO-WSM, Nashyille-34i
Same as WEAF
1O:30-Artists' concert
63U-WSB, Atlanta-47e
6-Concert; educational talk
Same as WEAF
11:45-Concert
7SO-kTHS, Hot Springs-38o
:30-Artist recital
10:50-Dance music
82O-WFHH, Clearwater-388
9:30-Talk; studio concet
75O-PWX, Havana-1OO
10:30-Seville orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Eas tern Stations

7tO-WOR, Newark-423
6:15-Children's songs
6:30-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
Dinner music
7;3O-Lee's orchestra
Slime: N. Y. L. "Trle Heart OF
the Wild West" Series, Professor
Howard r. briggs
S:l5-Howard Hitz, baritone
S:3O-Modern French organists
e:15-Musical vignettes, THE Or
lent
llO:15-Balalaika band
lO:55-News bulletins
11-Weather: Five Messner" Bros.
78O-WPAP, Palisadcs-385
:3O-Broadcas Secenaders
9-9:15-Studio program
1o:3O-11-Studio program
11-11:30-Stricklan orchestra
S0O-WAAM, Newark-34v
6:30-Canary Cottage orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports"
1O2O-WODA, Paters0n-20i
5-Dance music
5:30-News of the day
5:45-6-Sport talk
9-Pyramid orchestra
9:30-Dance music
9:45-Studio program
1O-Package party
1O:30-Popular songs
1O7O-WNJ-Newark-2SO
6-Long Hill orchestra
LILLIAN Beckel, sopraao
7:15-Alma I. German, Iianist
7:3O-Newark theater orchestra
S-Bent Hour
9-Alouette Glee club
9:3O-Songs
1070-WGCP, Newark-:sO
1O-Bert Norman's orchestra
11-Herman Baudisters orchestra
112O-WBkN, Brook! n-2OS
10-Colorado Ramblers
1O:30-Mike Franco
11-Ukes
11:30-Auxiliary of Ho lc for Aged
112O-WAAT, Jersey City-246
6-Market reports
6:O5-Plaza dinner music
6:45-Sports resume
/ 7-William Richardson, talk
7:15-Ukulele Peggy Gilroy
7:30-Doll and Sons, piano recital
S-New Venice orchestra
132O-WBBC, BrooAlyIl-227
6:45-Mildred Grace Dauler
sports resume
7:15-David Bratton
7:3O-Fishing talk
0:3O-Four Harmony Eoys,
11-Acme Ramblers
1l:45-Albert Havell Ballads
50O-WiP, PhiIaiciphia-5OS
6:10-Dinner music
6.45-Department of Agriculture
Uncle Wip's roll call
8-Ethel Devlin, readings
8:20-Soprano
S:55-Russian program
s:30--Otto Meyer. violins:
l0-'Movie" broadcast
10:30-Sid Lambert. monologues
1l:05-Dance orchestra
740-WFI, Philadelpllia-4O5
e:3o-Ernie Host's orchestra
Same as WEAF
50O-WOO, Philadclphia-5OS
7:3O-WOO trio
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-278
7:45-"Glimpses Through the Stage
Door,
S-Seaside trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

over to Rebecca Pengarth. her sole
companion. who promised to abide
by the wishes Of the prophecies
that it should never be opened ex-
cept in a national crisis and In the
presence of twenty-four bishops. On
the death Of Mrs. Pengarth's son,
the box came into possession Of 4
Devonshire man, who when he went
to Africa some time ago turned 1t
over to the national laboratory of
psychical research.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Chicago Woman Police
Officer Shoots Youth

Chicago, July II R-For the Sec
ond time within two weeks a Chica-
go pollcewoman got her man today
with bullets.
Two weeks ago a policewoman
shot and wounded man after he
tried to break away following his
Arrest for annoying women. and last
night, Policewoman Alice Mccarthy
shot and wounded a 16 year old
youth suspected of stealing an auto
mobile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
74o-wLIr. phtiade,nb,a-4os

inv" AAs IIns0s1GuyV1b<&-tVJ
5-News flashes
5:30-Well behaved jazz
5:50-Baseball scores
7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner music
1861: 45-Playgroun lighlights
9-Concert
9:30-Breaking of the waves
9:35-Haddon Hall concert
10-Van's dance orchestra
l0:30-Marcele duo studio
11-kauffman's orchestra
1:30-Crawford's dance orchestra
79O-WGY. Schenectady-38O
6-Stock reports: news
6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra
7:30-Outdoor talk
:45-1nstrumental music
S:30-Harmony Twins
9-Eveready Hour
1o-WGY orchestra; J. Lloyd, tenor
1o:30-Radio Cavalcade
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Western Stations

95O--KDKA. Pittsburgh-318
7:45-Concert
S-11-Same as WIZ
11-Time, weather, baseball
l1:25-Theater concert
5SO-WCAE, Plttsburgh-517
G-Same as WEAF: baseball
dance music
7:30-Talk
7:45-Studio concert
Same as WEAF
1O:3O-Dance music
75O-WTAM, Cleveland-40O
Variety concert
S-Same as WEAF
8OO-WWJ, Detrott-375
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
123O-WGHP, DetrOat-S44
Dinner concert; markets
7:30-Tuesday evening musicale
30-Music; children's chat
@9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-428
S-Music; talk
G-Orchestra; duets
1O-Orchestra concert
83O-WSAl, Cincinnati-S61
S-Studio program
PROGRAM from WEAF
10-Studio program
1O:3O-Same as WEAF
CHICAGO ON THE AIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
BACK At ALLAHABAD

Allahabad. British India, July II
-(UP)-Van Lear Black, publisher
Of the Baltimore Sun. arrived hero
at 1920 a. m. today from Calcutta
in his Fokker air yacht. He is re-
turning to Amsterdam, where he
began his flight to the Dutch East
Indies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
S-The Continentals

S-The ContlnentalS
10-Correct time: Bobbie Burns
Rev. Ingraham and Joe Green
1O:30-11:30-Roge Kahn's orch.
76O-WHN-3s5
6:15-Katharyne Connolly, soprano
6:45-7-Prince Joveddah
7:30-Will Oakland's Chateau
S-Maxim entertainers
S:50-"A Few Moments With the
Poets
9:45-9-Edgar Duffy, baritone
9:15-9:30-"How to Drive"
9:3O-Theater orchestra
10-Finkelstein and Malsei
10: 15-10:30-Prince Joveddah
11:30-12-Silyer Slipper orchestra
81O-WMCA-3.O
5-WMCA Women's club
G-The Melody Man
G:15-Pupils; baseball scores
Radio Franks
isis Sunbeams
S:30-Columbia Park music
9:30-Mischa Talin, pianist
lo-Studio program
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
l2-Dave Bernie's orchestra
8SO-WGBS-340
candy Pendleton's Reve]lers
02O-WBOQ-32h
7:S0-Dinner music
S-Luke McGluke, Philosopher OF
Cow Hollow
S:15-Little Miss Mischie.
S:3O-Down on the Old Plantation
9-Gentlemen from Vagabondia
1o-Harold Leonard's orchestra
11-Weather forecast
97O-WRNY-;Ov
stock, baseball, sports results
7:10-Paul Gundlach, pianist
7:3O-Florence Leslie, soprano
7:50-"What a Dollar Will Buy
S-Edison Hour of Music
9-"Radio on the Upswing"
'9:15-Behind the Scenes, Re
hearsing a Musical Comedy"
1O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
fiddle Elkins' orchestra
o7O-WPCH-SO9
G-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
5:45-"Radio Course in Writing
117O-WGL-256
Gilmore Blake, soprano
6:15-Anti Pollution Series
G:30-Majestic ensemble
IA visit to the Hall of Fame
7:15-Edward Kimsey, baritone
7:30-John Lander's Royal Aces
S-N. Y. School of Music and Art
S:s0-Portnoff Brothers dance orch.
11-Jack Blue dance program
11:3O-J. NJ. Bevan, tenor
11:45-Leo Linder's Violin PIANO.
rama
122O-WSOM-:46
9-Franklin Four Banjo quartet
9:3O-Masonic news
9:45-Larry Metcalf. whistler
10-Cypress dance orchestra
11-Piotti and Hardy, songs
127O-WBNY-238
9:O5-Cecile Lyons. soprano
e:2O-Colby Kids, songs
9:30-RadlO BOYS
9:40-Recitation
9:5O-Concertina Joe
1O:05-String ensemble
1O:2O-Al Chaskin. tenor
1O:35-Broadway Surprises
1O:45-Miley Sisters. duets
l1-Hortense dance orchestra
11:25-Tenor solo
dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
TROSTS IN SPAIN

Valladolid, SPAIN July IL {UP)-
This section of Spain today was
visited by an unseasonably cold
spell. frost greatly damaging the
fields. Crops and trees also were
damaged by wind storms and hail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

The boy, Herman Zehndsf. tried
to run when she questioned him
after finding him trying to start an
automobile and the policewoman,
drawing . tiny pistol from q vanity
bag, shot him in the leg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
TROUBLE Is AVERTED

Hankow, China. July IL ~
Guards Of Michael Borodin. Russian
adviser to the Cantonese (national-
ist) government. here. had to fire.
into the air today I'd break up a
rush Of wharf Coolies on the build-
ing in which Borodin's Office is lo~
Gated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
New England Stations
sso-WTlC. Hartford

gelus Trio) PARADISE: Water
Lilies (Lindner); Waltz, Sleeping
Beauty's Wedding (TschaikowskD
fAngelus Trio): Stars of the Sum-
mer Night: Narcissus (Angelus
Trio) (Neyin)
s:oO-Cluh Worthy orchestra
10-News
112O-WRDC. New Hayen-288
6:45-News and weather
Studio program
S-Baritone
S.30-Songs
BLUE Bird orchestra
vOO-WBZ, Sprng,icld-333
6:1O-Market reports and baseball
results
5:15-Bert Dolan's recording orch.
Baseball
7:oS-Novelty piano solos by Vincent
A. Brezlio
7:30-Time
7:S1-Hotel Statler ensemble: kath-
crime Stang, violin: Helen Clap
ham, harp; Virginia Birnie, cello;
Hazen Mcnamara. organ.
serenade (RachmaninofD; Bouree
(Reis): Because D'Hardelot);
serenade (Valdez): Where My
Caravan Has Rested Uchr); Sere-
made (Herbert)
'S-George Olsen's orchestra from
WIZ: Opening song; Me and Ny
Shadow, orchestra: Meet Me in the
Moonlight, orchestra; Yesterday
orchestra; Dainty Miss. orchestra;
Chanson Boheme violin solo),
Irving Praeger with orchestra:
Lonesome, That's All, vocal trio;
Saluta, orchestra; Just Like But
terfly, orchestra; BY Nv Side. trio:
The Elegie Cray Robinson). from
bone solo: You Won't See. orches-
ira; l Gotta Get Somebody to
Love, orchestral: Cairo Love, Or
chestra; Biography Of the Band,
Special by orchestra: Psgliacci. Or
chestra: Popular Medley. orches-
ira; closing number
9-Floyd B. Sawyer, xy'ophonist;
Floyd Baker. Hawaiian guitar:
Louis V. Haffermehl, pianist and
accompanist; Aldan Redmond, so
loist:
l. Repass Band March (Sweeky),
Floyd Sawyer
2. Selected, Aidan Redmond
8. Four Hammer Medley: =.
Mighty LAX Rose; b. Gypsy
Love Song; c. liebestraum
Floyd Sawyer
4. When You and ] Were Young,
Maggie; In the Cleaning; Frank
Baker
Il S. Selected; Adam Redmond
3 6. Liebesfraud (kreisle'); Popu-
lar Medley; Floyd Sawyer
I. Selected; Loves Cid Sweet
Song (Herbert): FraAk Baker
8. Piano Solo: Louis Haf1ermehl
9. Aloha; Frank Baker
10. Stars and Stripes Forever
(Sousa): Floyd Sawyer
'slO-The testers: Paul Lucas. STAN
ton Ashley, Dwight Latham, with
Alwyn Z. w. Bach, baritone, as
guest artist
1o:30-Musical program
11-Time; baseball results: missing
persons; weather reports
S5O-WNAC, Boston-353
c:33-Dinner dance, Wait Hoyt and
his Society orchestra
7:4O-Talk
7:41-The Lady of the worries
Investors
"S:30-One-act play, Buying Gull
ture," WNAC Players
9-Varied program by st. Paul
Players of Roxbury
O-WEEl-BOstOn-4
5:35-Positions wanted report
o:45-Market. business news
7O0-WNiAF, S. Dartmouth-4:8
G:15-12-Same as WOR
83O-WCSH, POrtlald-361
Stocks: markets
7:10-Weather; announcements
7:15-Lost and found; news
STRAND theater
lo:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks y Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

CHICAGO ON THE A1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
You made us
almost double
our output
in the first
year

WYE THOUGHT the housewives would
w like our new loaf = but we, ourselves,
were surprised at it's really sensational success.
In the very first month, we sold more than
1000, 600 loaves.
And today we're baking, every month, almost
twice that amount.
my family won't eat any other kind now, "
declares one customer.
Its the first bread I've tried that we never get
tired of, says another.
whenever I've served it to company, says
a third, someone has always been sure to ask
whose make it was. -
Everybody is complimenting us on the new
richness of flavor. And on the texture just that
perfect combination of delicacy and firmness that
is everybody's ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

bread we know Of The second is the shortening
more and better than is ordinarily used. And
the third is the split top which helps the bread to
rise and bake more evenly, and therefore, gives
it better flavor and texture
IF YOU haven't tried it yet, order q loqJ.
i Notice how fresh it is when it reaches you.
Just out of the oven by all the signs good
housewives know. That's because it is baked
twice daily-and rushed in fast trucks right from
the oven to your grocer.
Now draw your knife across the crisp. brown
crust, and watch the paper thin slices curl away
from under it, never crumbling and never crush
ing together into soggy spot in the middle as
poorly baked bread is likely to do
Slices beautifully
toasts to perfection
Put it in your toaster and watch the lovely gold
en- brown spread evenly over the gradually crisp
ing surface.
1t is ideal for sandwiches, too-because of it's
rich flavor and delicate texture, and because it
cuts so well into very thin slices.
For every occasion, for every purpose that you
use bread, the new Rice loaf is delight and
satisfaction. Start serving it today Your own
grocer can serve you with it regularly. Baked
twice day and delivered oven fresh, morning and
afternoon, at your own grocer's. Each afcarries
thesealand guarantee of the City Baking Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

OLEAMING SILVER, sparkling
glassware, exquisite linens, deli
cate china-0nd the bread that
housewives hare found worthr of
these fine settings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11


meet you and mother in the great
beyond"
There were six additions to the
church under the appeal of the evan
geliSt, making total of 80 since the
meetings began.
Tonight Rev. Winsett will deliver
his noted sermon, "The Great Round
up" q sermon in which he couches
the gospel in the language Of the
cowboy. He will wear cowboy regalia
on the platform. People in other
places have come rcN long distances
just to hear his noted sermon. This
sermon has perhaps gained more
notoriety for the evangelist than any
other sermon he delivers. The public
at large is cordially invited to hear
him. An Arnistice day service will
be held this morning from 10 to ii
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
UNBELIEF MANS
WORST ENEMY,
SAYS WINSETT

The subject of Rev. Winsett's last
night drew a large crowd. "The Worst
Gang, the Worst Crime and the Worst
Criminal in Douglas" being announc-
ed. In part the evangelist said: "The
gang I speak of is worse than the
bootlegger the robber, the thief or the
murderer. Every one of them is
headed straight for hell. My text to-
night is found in Titus Iirst chapter
and the fifteenth verse, But to the
unbelieving there is nothing pure
"It was Unebief that crucified Jesus"
says the speaker "It is unbelief that
is peopling hell. Unbelief is RESPONSE
BILE for the great crime waves. 1t is
responsible for broken homes and for
the divorce evil Many people are not
willing to believe the Bible. The
Bible is Gods plumb line, the bal
ances 'for all human souls. Unbelief
brought Belshazzar to his doom. I'm
belief was responsible for SIMPSONS
downfall. Unbelief is the subtle foe
of all time. Then, get rid of it before
it engrosses you in sins terrible
clUV,h. Unbelief is the criminal of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
KIWANIS IDEALS
EMPHASIZED AT
CLUB LUNCHEON

Described as one of the most en-
thuSiaStic luncheon meetings held
since the formation of the club, XII
wants met Thursday at noon in the
Grand tea rooms with Guy Crouch as
stoned address by j. E. Congdon, the
newly arrived minister of the PreSby-
terian church
Congdon, who is very energetic and
a powerful speaker, talked about XII
wants. He has been associated with
civic clubs and is not unacquainted
with the creed of the Kiwanians. He
explained that creed to the assembled
club members. He explained that the
creed is broad big thing. 1t is meant
to wipe away all racial political or
religious barriers and make all Kiwan
ians brothers and all Kiwanians
boosters for their town and for every
thing good that is in their town or
that they might be able to bring to
their town.
Congden inspired his audience. He
brought them to life as many club
members testified following the lunch
con. The man spoke on deep SUBJ
ject and he brought home to his hear
ers that their club is a vital element
and that they as individuals owe to
their club and to the community a
stricter more cheerful and more def
mite observance of the Kiwanis creed.
The G. c. orchestra which won the
first prize at the competitive vaude-
vile show appeared as guests Of the
club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER ILL., 1927
PALM TREES DO
NOT NEED CARE
LETTER STATES

C. M. Baldridge, local tree culturist
and gardner, who some time ago
wrote for information relative to the
proper care of the many Sabal palm
trees that have recently been planted
in Douga,s, has received a reply to
his letter which indicates the trees
probably will need no attention to
keep them from freezing as this
climate evidently is not cold enough
to injure them.
The letter received by Baldridge
reads in part as follows:
"We could tell better about pro-
tecting the Sabal palms if we knew
the lowest temperature and the
length of time it stayed below freez-
ing. Our Sabal palms standing OUT
doors have not been injured in
Austin with temperature 16 degrees
and perhaps lower. OF course, such
freezing weather is only for a day
or two at q time. We do not believe
any freeze you have will hurt the
stem or roots, but in case of cold
weather below 16 or 18 degrees several
days at a time might kill the leaves.
'We are inclined to believe tha:
we would not try to give any pro-
lection, and if they need it, then
wrap the tops and leaves. Even
if the leaves are killed, new ones
will come out in the spring.