davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

store. They had removed the large
plate glass widow in front OF the
store, and it was through the top
of the window that the robbers made
their entrance. How the goods were
carried away is a mystery, because
Policeman Harry Lee. who was on
night duty, sayes nothing unusual
happened on Main street early that
morning. He saw no trucks or care
after Il o'clock.
Mrs. l.. Buffet. who lives back
of the building, says she heard q
noise and voices in the store about
3 o'clock, and also heard a truck
back up to the front door, but paid
no attention. thinking that Longo-
bucco was doing some repair work.
The robbery has created much ex-
element here, because it is the first
of it's nature in the history of the
town. The store is on Northports
busiest street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
FIRES, RAIDS, AUTO
CRASHES STIR PLYMOUTH
Famous Old Historic Town Has
Night OF Excitement With Police
and Fire Department Busy.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 1 Up
This historical old town experienced
a night of excitement that started
with a raid on choice liquor
cache, included two general alarm
fires and was climaxed ~ serious
accidents that sent two men to a
hospital with injuries of a possibly
fatal character.
A late descent on the premises of
John Richardson in the Ballervlle
section netted a stock of expensive
cordials, a police squad reported.
Shortly after midnight the ice house
of Louis PederZini burned with $40,
600 loss and before the blaze was
out, a second general alarm called
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
Miss O'Connor Surprised
By A. O. H. Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary, A. Q. H.,
rendered Miss Maria O'Connor q sur
prise party last evening at the home
Of her sister, Mrs James Lynch, IL
Commonwealth avenue. About 60
members were present.
ocal selections We're rendered by
Mrs. Mary r. Cream and Miss Eliza
beth Burns. accompanied at the
piano by Misses Grace Claughsey,
Madeline Lynch and Mary Burns.
Mrs. William Dolan Ludy danced,
and Irish steps We're presented by
Mrs. NJ. Morehead, Mrs. 2, kehoc,
Mrs. John Igoe and Mrs. \. Marshall.
Mrs. Clarence HOPPER, assisted by
Miss Nan Cuilinan, presented a COM
edv skit, Me and the Boy Friend"
Lunch was served and Miss O'Con-
nor was presented with a purse Of
gold,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

apparatus to the Ryder estate in
another section where a fire was
confined to the barn, destroyed with
$4,000 damage.
At the same time an automobile
driven by Angelus Bertocchi collded
with a motorcycle on which Lewis
Tassinari. 26, and Oliver Harris, IS,
were riding and both of the latter
We're rushed to a hospital with null
tiple and serious injuries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
NATIONAL GUARD
AVIATION GOOD
War Dept, Praises Development
Of Service

Washington, Aug 31.-National
high state of perfection in their
training and are prepared to oper-
ate with infantry regiments, the war
department announced today, in dis
closing the results of an inspection
Of the state air units by the militia
bureau.
There are in the national guard
II divisional air units, each consist
ing Of an air observation squadron
and one photo section. There is also
one field army observation squadron.
OF these IS units, 10 were visited
during the inspection.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1927, each national guard pilot
averaged "A and a half hours flying
time as pilot. The greater part of
this flying was accomplished in
training type airplanes, but with
very few exceptions all of the 210
pilots in the national guard qualified
on service type airplanes during the
year
There are 101 training type air
planes as pursuit and IA observa-
ton planes in the national guard.
There will be q serious temporary
shortage of flying equipment in the
national guard after September J.
when in the interest Of safety all Of
the in planes vii be salvaged as
obsolete. For the remainder of the
present fiscal year all units will be
reduced to five airplanes each. in
stead of the authorized allowance of
eight planes.
It is expected, however. that all
units will be equipped in the fiscal
year 1929 with three standard OBJ
servation airplanes and five advance
training or service airplanes. Mod
ern radio equipment is being pur-
chased for installation in the three
observation planes of each squadron.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
Cambridge Woman Given
$4,000 for Injuries

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1.-(UP)
Mrs. Harriet Munroe will receive
$4,000 damages for injuries receiv-
Cd in an explosion that resulted
when she put coal in her kitchen
range. It was claimed there was a
quantity Of dynamite in the fuel,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

D. 5:St-Studio program
i-S-Mlldred Hunt, songs; Stricb
land. pianist; Steinberg, violnist
S:S0-9-Eddie ellis, baritone
:9:30-Strickland' orchestra
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
Jimmy Flynn, tenor
S6O-WAAM, NewarI<-349
s:3O-Frank Dailey's orchestra
/ Bill Fellmeth. sports
7;15-Transcontinental tour
1O20-WODA, Patcrson-29I
o-HUd Cooper orchestra
9:45-Popular songs
I10-Roseland Serenaders
/ I0:30-Dance music
! 11-Colonial Rendezvous
/ l1:30-Pagano's Californians
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO
6-Heidelberg students
| 7-WNJ Listeners club
| 7;30-William MacMurray, tenor
S-Plckwick club orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
a-Sundown hour by artists
$40 - Frederick Staiger. yellow
stone Park"
l0--Bert Normans orchestra
! l1-Baudistel's orchestra
1220-WAAT-Jerscy City-2i6
/ 6-Market reports
| s :05-Plaza dinner music
b:45-Sports resume
/ Bob Wards Little Wards
| 7:30-t'rank Derham, tenor
! 1:45-May Heinrich, pianist
S-De Luxe Boys
S:30-Bremer operalogue
9:15-Jack Davis, baritone
9;30-Studio program
10-Today's humor
10:15-Eugene Il, Bove, yiolinist
1o:30-Randolph Conroy, pianist
10:40--Piotti and Hardy, songs
11-Colony orchestra
DWM-Asbury Park-3Gl
S-SllYerman' orchestra
dinner music
S-Elsie Bruney. soprano
8:15-A. B. Darby, tenor
3:25-Hazel Brandt pianist
s:30-Pryors band
9;15-Carl Schmidt. baritone
9:25-Margaret Van Mater, pianist
9:3O-Pryor's band
l0-Casino orchestra
11-Sea Grit orchestra
59O-WOO, PhiladcIphia-5Os
.7:3o-WOO Trio
74O-NFI. Philadelphia-4O5
'6;S0-Ernie Holst's orchestra
S-National Light Opera concert
9-EsNmos
lo-Talk, David Lawrence
l0:10-Old Bills Workshop
10:40-JanSsen' orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
f:10-Dinner music
6:45-Department OF Agriculture
bedtime story and roll call
S-The Hath Infantry band
9-Lord Calvert hour of music
10-Jack Wieland baritone
10:30-Marie Hermley, contralto
11:05-Nat Lanin's orchestra
Observation-Disclosures City-273
y VI san l''IIui
6:55-News flashes and scores
7:05-Shclburne dinner music
S:15-Organ recital
9-Stroll with Norman Brokenshirc
l0-Emos Movie Broadcast
10:2o-""rhe Dove and the Swallow
10:30-Fry's dance orchestra
11:30-GateWa dance orchestra
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
horticultural talk
755-Seaside Trio
1390-WOkO-Pceks LilI--2l6
6;l0-Doris Tauber, Girl Friend
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Don Duncan. Bob Chesterfield
songs
6.45-Orchestra
7:30-Blum' Mite
9-White Way Hour
79O-WGN, Schcncctady-3SO
6-StoCk reports; news
6:30-PoWell orchestra
7:30-"The story Of America"
7:45-WGY studio program
Slight opera concert
9-F,skimos
10-WGY studio program
10:30-News from Time
11-DanCe program
10S0-NH -ROthestcr-21S
ceremonies
7:30-1O:30-Musical pageant, "The
-Four Ages of Rochester
United States,
"Trip to Rochester, (Blue Net
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
New York Stations
as0-WNSC-526


7:35-Herman Neuman, pianist
7:45-Facts about New York
7:5o-PoIice alarms
7:55-Baseball results
Sports talk. Paul Neumann
S15-Piano selections
S:30-Kaltenborn's Symphonic orch
10:30-Police alarms; weather
6l0-WEAF-i92
5-Happiness orchestra
5;30-Nay Breen. banjoist. Peter
De Rose, pianist
AUTHORIZATIONS dinner music
6.55-Baseball scores
Federation mid-week hymn sing
7:3o-Comfort hour
S-National light opera concert
Correct time
9-Eskimos
l0-"Our Government" David Law
renee
lo:10-Olf Bills Workshop
10:40-Janssen' orchestra
11:30-12 mid.--Jack Albin's orch.
G60-WJZ-454
5; 3o-BaSeball scores
5;35-Market quotations
5: 40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55s-Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct tome
Same as WIZ
7I5-Pennsylyania concert orch.
Same as WEI
9:30-Our musical United States
10:30-Correct time
:30-Irwip Abrams orch.
76O-NHN-395
6;45-7-Wm. McDermott, baritone
8-S:30-Wnl Oaklands Chateau
:30-10-Theater orchestra
1910: 15-Max Hitrig, songs
l0:15-10:3O-Pocms by n. r. G.
11-11:15-Keden on the Keys +,
Norman. songs
Observation-Disclosures period
11:30-Frivolity orchestra
S1O-WMCA-37O
6:10-Doris Tanber, girl friend
6: 25-Base ball scores
6:30-Don Duncan, uke; Bob Chee-
terdeld, mandolin
6 :45-TWentieth Century orchestra
7 :30-Blum's courtesy mite
S;30-Chlorine Chorines
&c. A. White hour
10-Columbia Park music
10:3o-Norman Pearce. poet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
l ON THE AIR
Observation-Disclosures

7:30-Baseball; music; talk
7:50-The Messenger reports
S:05-Studio music
9-Same as WEAF
10:10--NeWs
sOO-WMAE-SO. DartmOutll-j2S
6:15-Same as WOK
CSH-Portland-36O
Stocks; markets
7:1O-Weather announcements
7;15-Loet and found; news
Same as WEAF
-Proyidence-4St
I.30-1O:1G-From WEAF'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
CHILD ESCAPES

Boston, Sept. 1.-UP)-When an
automobile demolished the carriage
in which two-year-old Arthur Burns
was riding, the child escaped with
minor bruises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

11:3O-Dance orchestra, quartet,
duets, instrumental novelties
1050-WBAL, Baltimorc-2S6
salon orchestra
I:30-Dinner orchestra
S:50-Staff concert
S:30-Joint recital
l0-WBAL dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
8OO-WBZ, Sprjngfield-333


6-Base ball: weather reports
6:03--Organ recital by Louis Weir
from Hotel Statler. assisted by
Murray Hochberg, violinist
s:sO-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo
1.7-Bill Whipple of Sweet Mea~
ows. from WIZ
from WIZ
7;15-Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro-
gram:
/. Prelude Rachmaninoff)
2. The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise U-ietzl
3. Quartet from Rigoletto (Nerdi)
4. Hallelujah CYoumansl
7.So-Basebal results
7:S5-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
S-Radiotrons, from VIZ: March,
orchestra: Wagneria tfantasle
arr. by Frank Black, orchestra;
Cast Vous. Frank Mum, tenor;
Mia lTango), orchestra; Baby
Your Mother Like She Babled
You. Vaughn De Leath alto,
Broken Hearted Cox Trot), or
chestra: Solo Selection ErNa Giles.
soprano. Chimes" Tea Garden
0-angey). Lotus Land carr. 10y
Frank BiarkJ tScotD, orchestra;
Is 70 Gord). Vaughn De Leath.
alto: Just q Memory CFoN ThoD,
orchestra; My Heart is Calling,
Frank Mum tenor; selection
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

to be delivered prior to next years
training period.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note -Asterisks G. Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
New England Stations
56O-WTIC, Hartford-536

6.S0-Dinner concert, Sea Gull din
ner group; Ben Irving, director
6:5O-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued
7:l5-Contralto Solos, Mildred
swanson: a. Coin Home (Dvorak)
b. Swedish songs. Fagelns-Nisa
(Soderberg), Anda Uagerorantz(
c. In An Old Fashioned Town
CHarris). d. My Old True Love
tAshford)
.:SO-Comfort Hour, from WEAF:
Waters Of Minnetonka: Camp
Parody written to Put On Your
Old Gray Bonnet" Last Rose of
summer, vocal duet; Because,
violin solo: Little Gray Home in
the West, male quartet; My Bud
dy; Sunshine OF Your Smile, cor
net solo: Dear Old Pal; Old Oak
en- Bucket; My Bonnie, Roses OF
Picardy; Till We Meet Again: Aut
Wiedersehn; Hark, Hark, My
Soul
5-Recital with Jenny Lee, soprano
and Ross Reeves. character actor
and humorist, Laura c. Gaudet,
accompanist
VITO listeners are to be favored
with another program by those
two masters OF entertainment,
Jenny Lee and Ross Reeves. Pro-
grams by these two artists are al
ways eagerly anticipated. Jenny
Lee, who sings the old songs so
sweetly, and Ross Reeves, the IA
nous character actor, have lnclud-
ed in this program numbers which
will please everybody. 1t will be
noticed that Mr.. Reeves has
placed James Whitcomb Rileys
masterpiece of humor, How 1t
Happened" among the selections
which he will render. This poem
has been read and enjoyed by
millions.
|. An Old Sweetheart OF Mine
(James Whitcomb Riley), Ross
Reeves. soprano obligato by
Jenny Lee
II. a. The Sweetest Story Ever
LOU tkolultol We IA i1N5 N'A+'N
zard); Jenny Lee
III. How 1t Happened dialect
poem) tJames Whitcomb
Riyey). Ross Reeves
". a. The Lass With the Delicate
Air tArne); b. Jest Her Way
(Aitken); Jenny Lee
V. A Story for the Ladies tJerome
x. Jerome); Ross Reeves
VI. a. Mary OF Argyle (Old Scotch
Song): b. The Songs My Mother
Used to Sing Wakefield SMITH,
Jenny Lee
s:30-Mari and Ted
9:So-Colt Park Municipal orch.
l0-News
5O0-WDRC, New HaVcn--2GS
s 45-Time; news; weather
7-Wilcox's pier dinner music
6-Baritone
S;39-Studio program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
5OO-WDRC New HaVcn-2GS

.45-Time; news; weather
7-WilcoX's pier dinner music
S-Baritone
S:30-Studio program
9-Time; Ukulele Baby
9:30-Studio program
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
TO STAND TRIAL
FOR BEATING RIVAL

Policeman Roland G. Kirby, Of the
Fourteenth precinct. must appear be.
fore the Police Trial Board Thursday
as a result Of his arrest and alleged
assault upon his so-called love rival,
Edward Tyson Stephens, 27, 1920
Ninth st. N. w.
His trial was ordered today by
Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent of police. on recommendation
of Kirby's chief. Capt. William G.
Stott, Of the Fourteenth precinct.
The recommendation that Kirby
be cited for questionable use Of
firearms and conduct unbecoming
an officer was made after Kirby
arrived at the station house early
yesterday with Stephens, a young
contractor.
The latter's head was covered with
blood, and residents Of the vicinity
We're highly excited over the pistol
shot.
n Badly Unused Up
Captain Stott was told that Kirby
and Stephens have for several
months been rivals for the affec-
tions Of Mrs. Dorothy II. Sager,
1922 Garfield st. N. w.
Saturday night, 1t was said, the
policeman was visiting Mrs. Sager
and while he was there Stephens
called up several times insisting
that he be given date
When he continued calling after
several refusals, Kirby IL said to
have suggested that Mrs. Sager Tell
him that she would meet him on
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
Renlus Appeal Denied

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 12.-Ap-
peal Of George Remus for writ OF
nnandamus, which sought to COM
pei Hamilton County Prosecutor
Taft to cease alleged coercing Of
witnesses, was denied by the Ohio
supreme court here today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
BARS
|. LEGISLATURE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec.
12.-Members of the Oklahoma
Legislature were dispersed at the
door of the House of Represents
tives here today by Brig. Gen.
Charles McPherren in command of
a handful of Oklahoma City Ma
tional Guardsmen.
Brigadier General McPherren act.
ed upon orders from Gov. Henry s.
Johnston, who issued a proclama.
ton early today declaring the capitol
under martial law.
Seventy.nine members of the Ok.
lahoma Legislature were planning
to meet to vote upon impeachment
charges-the nature OF which have
been closely guarded-and set the
Senate High Court Of Impeachment
into motion and suspend the gov
ernor:
At 10 o'clock, members OF the Iegis.
lature, a large crowd OF spectators
and newspaper men assembled In the
rotunda Of the capitol in front OF
the door to the house chamber. They
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
international Newsreel Photo,

the corner nearby. This was done
and Kirby arrested Stephens on q
charge of "disorderly conduct"
On their way to the station
house in Stephens automobile, the
latter is said to have refused to
continue, after they reached Con-
necticut Avenue and Woodley Road,
Northwest, and the policeman drew
his black jack, striking Stephens
several times on the head. He
finally drew his gun and fired
into the air to intimidate Stephens
into submission, he said.
Stephens Improved
Stephens was first taken to
Georgetown Hospital and then re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital. Ply
sicians said today that Stephens
condition is slightly improved, but
that they have been unable to
determine the full extent OF his
injuries. An x-ray picture will be
taken today to determine whether
his skull is fractured.
Kirby was off duty at the time
and has not vet been suspended.
Captain Stott recommended his
appearance before the trial board
and the recommendation has been
forwarded to Major Hesse.
Mrs. Sager, is said to be separated
from her husband, an actor. Police
records show that on the night of
April 10, this year, she was taken
from the corner Of Georgia Avenue
and Kennedy Streets Northwest,
suffering from poison.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

Pair Adopts Man, II,
Who Resembles
Dead Son

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Horace
Perez, q Porto Rican by birth,
has become the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Cadwalader, Wee.
hawken, through the offices Of
Judge Robert v. Kinkhead, who
signed adoption papers. The re-
semblance Of Perez to the Cad
walader's son, Ned, who died OF
pneumonia seven years ago. led
to Perez's legal adoption by the
couple.
Mr.. Cadwalader IL an insurance
agent and real estate dealer with
offices in Union City. Shortly
after the death Of his son. Perez.
who had studied at Cooper Union.
came to work in his office. The
resemblance Of the two boys was
striking and Perez went to live
at the Cadwalader home. He is
now q. His mother. living in
Porto Rica. gave her consent to
the adoption,
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
WEST HIT
HERFRST
DEFENSE

PAINESVnLE, Ohio, Dec
IL. - With the courtroom
crowded to capacity, the pre-
liminary hearing for Velma
West, 81, self-corfessed slayer
Of her husband, Thomas Ed
ward West, 26, at Perry, Ohio,
last Tuesday, opened here to-
day,
Hundreds who were unable
to gain admittance, surged
/ through the halls outside tn
courtroom.
Killed In Blind Fury
Francis Poulson, chief counse
for the youthful widow, viii try
to convince the judge there was
no premeditation when she seized
a hammer and a chair leg and
beat to death her husband.
May Reduce Charge
If he is successful in presenting
the argument that the murder was
committed in a blind fury, Poulson
would make it possible for Judge
Helter to reduce the charge against
the 21-year-old blonde from first
to second degree murder or man
slaughter. He might even be able
to obtain her release on bond.
In contrast to her depression Sat.
urday, while her husband was be-
ing buried at Perry, Ohio his home,
Mrs. West seemed quite cheerful
today. Sole occupant OF the second
floor OF the Lake County Jail. she
walked about the room smoked Gig.
arettes. and read newspapers and
magazines.
The widow has found q compan.
ion in Lady" Sheriff Ed Rasmus-
sens dog, on which she bestows
much affection. There are no other
women prisoners in the :ail at this
time.
'No, I am not sorry" the 2l-year
old girl wife kept repeating stolidly
in her jail cell today. He struck
me. And when anyone does that
you strike back, don't your
Defense Uncertain
For an instant the hardness OF
her features-the hardness which
is said to have been brought about
by her sudden transitions from the
height OF social gaiety to the '.in-
tolerable boredom Of small town
life" -softened, and she added:
'I didn't know was hitting him
with q hammer-and, and-when ]
went to Cleveland, / bought some
handkerchiefs for him, thinking.
perhaps, he wasn't. dead"
Exactly what defense win be of.
fered in court for the young woman
has not been decided but It was
said last night It would probahl,
be self-defense-that and the ner
tai instability said to have beer
brought on by her married life.
She win be arraigred on the
charge Of murder In the first degree
but her counsel hope to have this
reduced to murder In the second de.
gree, and. perhaps. even man.
slaughter.
81 kept hitting him. though /
didn't know I had the hammer in
my hand, and then I went to the
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
REMUS ACCUSED
PAL APPEALS
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
international News Service

COUR r HOUSE, CINCINNATI,
Dec. 12.-John S. Berger, Of Los
Angeles, a star witness for the de-
tense who was indicted and ar
rested on the charge of giving per-
jured testimony, in the trial of
George Remus for wife murder, ap-
peared before the court and de-
nanded that the indictment against
him be quashed.
'The indictment against me was
obtained by the prosecutor by
raud," declared Berger.
Berger Is a wealthy exposition pro-
moter. and q boyhood friend Of
Remus.
"Your honor" said Berger, 'tI un.
derstand. they showed the grand
Jury q photograph Of a well.known
Rriminal and said it was me. Upon
Ae manufactured lies Of the prosecu+
b the indictment was issued"
Prosecutor Taft. who was respon-
|e for Berger's indictment, OBJ
led to Berger's speech.
udge Shook then said:
will hear complete arguments
his matter tomorrow"
appeal, almost without prece-
b in American Jurisprudence.
be made by Prosecutor Taft, be-
the case of Remus goes to the
7. Taft will make a fight, he an
need today, to prevail upon Judge
ester r. Shook to eliminate from
instructions to the jury the mot
llty' form of verdict.
Victory for Taft on this unusual
gal point would make it impossible
or the jury to acquit Remus and
Enable him to walk out of the court
room a free man.
Calls Taft Novice.
Remus, interviewed in his prison
cell, characterized Taft's proposal
as "an infringement on the consti-
4utional right of any American
man or woman to have a fair and
impartial trial." He flayed Taft as
a novice" who should go back to
law school, ''and learn the funda-
mental principles Of American JUS
tice.'
1T is almost inconceivable that
the SON of so illustrious a family as
the mighty house of Taft would
stuop to such mental narrowness
% obtain q conviction in a homicide
NasA especially when the said act.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

Don't worry over Radio problems
cOHauIt the Radio experts listed
in the who's Who" columns today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

You viii find reliable, battery seR.
Vices listed IN the "WhO's Who" columns
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

was done in justification of q
great wrong declared Remus,
himself lawyer.