davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FISHING WITH WORMS
DEFENDED TO COOL DGE
LEAK Walton League Branch Tells
President to Pay No Attention
to Protest.
By the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-While Edward
Taylor Of Chicago, a member of the
Izaak Walton League, called on Presi.
dent Coohdge's secretary, yesterday
to protest against the use of worms
by the President for trout fishing, it
developed here that at least part of
the membership of the Izaak Walton
League has no objection to catching
fish with anglewormf.
The North Shore branch of the Chi
cago Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League sent the President a message
advising him to pay no attention to
Taylor. who does not speak for the
Walton League"
"If Taylor quit using worms. he
would never catch a trout" said the
message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FLYERS TO SAIL
FOR i. S. JULY Z
ChamberIin and Levine viii
Return Home on Leviathan
. .-e.,- With Plane.
BY. the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 23.-The Paris office
OF the United States Lines announced
today that Clarence d. Chamberlin
and Charles A. Levine, who flew from
New York to Germany, would leave
for New York on the Leviathan July
IL. They will take their monoplane,
the Columbia, with them.
CHAMBERLAIN REFUSES BEER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW BACKSTOP
ON LOCAL NINE.
I'M GAME TODAY

Local baseball fans will see a new
catcher in action for the Douglas
team of the Southern Arizona league
today when the home boys stack
up against the Tucson Missions this
afternoon at the Tenth street ball
park. The new backstop is Boat,
recently of Bisbee, and the advance
dope is that he don't let many get
past him.
Gotta, who stopped the heavy
batting run of the Nogales team
recently when he relieved Flock on
the pitchers mound, is scheduled
to start the slab work for the home
team He has been showing up
well in relief and practice playing and
it is believed he will deliver.
Two more new men are to be
added to the team next week, Jack
Weiss, manager, last night announced
The newcomers will be Stanley jack
son in the outfield and Lob Negri
another backstop Evans will umpire
in the game today.
The tentative lineup is: Jones
2b.;; MacRae, S.; Maza, cf.; Pererra'
If; Austin, h.. Soliz, rfs.; Miller, 3D.;
Boat, c.; Gotta, p.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Does Douglas want baseball?

Does Douglas want baseball?
The question is up to the people
of the city to decide with the crowd
at today's game between Tucson and
Douglas to decide. A good turnout
will result in the local club con-
tinuing in the Southern Arizona
league.
Douglas has failed to make expenses
on any of it's home games this year
and the club has steadily lost money,
the players not getting cent from
gate receipts at games here. Jack
Weiss, skipper of the Blues, admits
that today's crowd will serve as a
barometer as to whether the team
can continue
The game will start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Gotta
will probably draw the pitching as
sig1llnent for the Blues and the
management believes that with an
enthusiastic crowd of boosters on
hand Gotta will turn the trick and
raise Douglas in the league standing.
The new grandstand is comfortable
and spacious enough to take care
of large. crowd The diamond has
been dragged and worked over and
will be in perfect condition for the
contest
Weiss believes that the failure OF
the city to support the hometown
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
does DOUGLAS Want BASEBALL? FE5K F1sR6E
CROWD AT TODAYS GAME Tells ON WAY HOME

LISBON, June IL (P)-Commander
Francisco De Pinedo, Italian long dis
tance aviator, who left Italy last
February for a four continent flight
that carried him to Africa, across
the Atlantic to South America and
thence to the United States and
Newfoundland, came back to the
mainland of Europe again today.
The Italian flier, coming from the
Azores, where he had stopped on a
flight across the north Atlantic, was
accorded an enthusiastic ovation by
the population of Lisbon. He was
sighted at 4:3O p. m flew over the
city and alighted at 4:50 D. m.
Coming ashore a half hour later,
he was received by representatives
of President Carmona, the minister
OF foreign affairs, the Italian minister
and Admiral Calls, the director of
naval aviation. A group of enthus-
iastic airmen and members Of the
Italian colony greeted him warmly
and toasts were drunk in his honor
Later the Italian aviator, who will
continue on to Rome shortly, called
upon President Carmona in company
wit hthe Italian minister. He Will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the minister tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June IL (F).--Chicago ran
its winning streak to seven games to-
day by downing the New York Giants
by to / in the first of a series, edging
the Cubs up to two and one half con-
tests from the first-place Pirates.
Charlie Root had shade advantage
over Crimes in q pitching battle, and
the decision over New York gave him
nine for the year Hack Wilson hoisted
his twelfth circuit blow and Beck's
single on top Of Grimm triple ac-
counted for the other Chicago run.
Houshs homer saved the Giants from
. cl,,,tfS,,f THE ySrnre.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

boys has been partially to blame for
the losing streak The league games
are drawing good crowds in the other
cities but the boys are becoming dis
heartened at the lack of support here,
Weiss said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

to this city, informed Buckley that
Gene Tunney, the present heavy
weight titleholder, and Sharkey both
looked alike to him.
3 The former champion declared that
everything is up to Tex Rickard and
that when he hears from the New
York promoter the name of his op-
ponent and the date of their con-
flict he will leave Immediately for
the east. Dempsey said he would
do no training here, although his
brother, Barney, who runs gym
nasium here, expected him to put
in few licks there.
Both Dempsey and Buckley stated
they had no knowledge of an an
nouicement by Rickard that the
erstwhile titleholder and Sharkey
would meet July 81. Dempsey, how
Fever, said that he would be ready
to fight on July 81, and only was
waiting for definite word from
Rickard
Dempsey declared himself to be
in the pink of condition.
Buckley made the trip here for
the purpose of seeing if Dempsey
would be ready for his comeback
this year. He also is the manager
Of Johnny Vacca who twice has de-
feated Fidel La Barba, flyweight king,
and who will meet Newsboy Brown,
of New York, here next Tuesday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
PirtIeville Dogs In
Battle Friday Night
Cause Of Excitement

How dog fight in Pirtleville Friday
night almost resulted in a riot call
being sent in to police headquarters
was told yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Ollie Phillips.
The citizens of the district we're
awakened by a loud commotion in the
street and some were inclined to scurry
for cover But the boldest of them
ventured out to see what was the cause
of the excitement.
After lodging around corners and
through alleys they found the source of
the disturbance in dog fight.
"Pirtleville is not dead" said Judge
PhillipS. ti E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
u MEXICAN
y LEAGUE

WASHING June IL tP).-Wash-
ington. turned back the White Sox to-
day, 9 to 4, in the series opener, with
Thurston holding his former team
mates in check when hits meant runs
Chicago touched the Washington
hurler for 13 hits, but he kept them
scattered. The Senators used their 13
hits to better advantage. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Jack Dempsey Ready
To Fight Shatkey At
Time Set By Rickard

LOS ANGELES, June II R)-
Johnny Buckley, rotund manager of
big Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight,
arrived here today and heard from
Jack Dempsey, former champion, that
he will fight again-who, when or
where he does not care.
Dempsey, who yesterday broke up
his comeback" camp on mountain
ranch in Ojai valley and moved back
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

NEW YORK, June II (R.-Four
double plays helped Thomas out of
many tight places today and aided by
two home runs, by Ruth and another
by Lazzeri, the Yankees defeated
Clevela4--- by 6 to 4. Ruth's 10Th home
run in the third with one on base was
one of his longest drives made at the
stadium and his goth OIL his next trip
to the plate in the fifth put him two
days ahead Of his 1921 record year.
The Indians riddled Thomas off the
the mound under three-run assault
in the ninth. Wiley Moore was rushed
in as relief pitcher, The score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
x-Ratted for Thomas in eighth.

3, Two base hits: Hunnefleld, [aoslln,
Falk, J, Speaker, Barrett, Karnm. Inree
base hit Harris. Stolen base: Gosl1.
Sacrifices HARRIS Thurston, Judge,
Ruel. Double play: Kanlfn to Clancy
to Hunnefield Left on bases: Chicago
IL; Washington Z. Bases on balls: off
Thomas A; Barnabe 4; Thurston 5.
Hits: off Thomas 10 in innings; Bar
nabe 8 in l. Balk: Thomas. Losing
pitcher: Thomas. Urnpires: Rowland,
Connolly and Vangraflan. Time: 200.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

PITTSBURGH, June IL tP.--Coming
up with rush in the ninth, Brooklyn
broke through with a four-run rally
and defeated Pittsburgh today by IL
to 10. The Pirates landed on Petty
hard in their half of the ninth and
scored twice, but Vance stepped in to
save the game for the Robins. Barn
hart, who had two triples and a double
to his credit, struck out for the final
play with the bases loaded.
Paul Waner day was observed here.
Before the game, Waner who was mar
ried last night, received seven
passenger automobile, the gift of Pitts
hllrgh admirers. trs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
y-Batted for Devormer in mint

Two base JhitS-PiCk, Hartnetu. lnree
base -Roush, Grimm, Home runs
Wilson, RouSh. Sacrifices: Root,
Beck. d Double play: Grimm to Adams.
Left On Bases: New York 8; Chicago
Ii. Bases on balls: off Root 8; Grimes
4. Struck out: by Root s.; Grimes 8.
Wild pitch: Root. Umpires: KLEIN,
Mccormick and Mclaughlin. Time:
2 hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, Z; Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont, @; Wichita Falls, IL.
San Antonio, 6; Shreveport, Z.
Houston, q; Dallas, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
UTAH-IDAHO LEAGUE

Ogden, g.; Twin Falls, 5.
Pocatello, 2; Salt Lake, 3.
Logan, 4; Idaho Falls, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, z; Tulsa, 5.
Des Moines, 9; Omaha, l.
Oklahoma City, 4; Amarillo, 6.
Lincoln, II; Denver, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12


ABatted for Grantham in ninth.
zzlRan for Bush in ninth.
zzz-Ran for Gooch in ninth.
zzzz-Batted for Kremer in ninth.
Brooklyn ........ 800 OO4 OO4 III
Pittsburgh .......1 Ill 40 OO2 10
Two base hits: sta, Felix, TraynOr
(2), P. Waner, Butler, Barnhart Three
base hits: Barnhart ~, Partridge.
Sacrifices: Barrett, Hargreaves. Double
plays: Granthan to Wright to Harris;
Partridge to Butler to Herman. Left on
bases: Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 10. Bases
on balls: Doak 3; Meadows 2; Pitt 2;
Nichols 8; Petty l; Vance 2. Struck
out: by Meadows 8; Doak 2; Pitt 2;
Petty /; Vance q; Kremer l. Hits: off
Doak in 8 2-3 innings; Pitt in
s1-3; NIeadowsi11 in 5 2-3; Nichols 2
in 2-3; Petty i in 1-3; Kremer 2
in 2-3; Vance in 2-3. Winning
pitcher: Petty. Losing pitcher: Nichols.
Umpires: Rigler.t Jordan, Hart. Time:
2:42. X
ST. LOUIS, June II R.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander won his fourth
straight victory today when the oG.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Phillies,
to O. The Cards were outhit, to A,
but Pruett was wild in the early in
l1ings, allowing nine bases on balls. He
was taken out after walking the first
three men up in the sixth inning. The
score: s r. H. e.
Philadelphia 80. .020 900 000-2 8 0
st. Louis =. ~. .0O1 OIL 0Ox-4 4 1
Pruett, Willoughby, Scott and JON
nard, Alexander and Snyder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Two base hits: Morehart, Burns (2)
Home runs: Ruth (2), Lazzeri. Stolen
bases: Lazzeri, Gehrig Sacrifice
Thomas. Double plays: Ruth to
Gehrig: Morehart to Lazzeri to Gehrig
Dugan to Gehrig. Left on bases New
York IL; Cleveland 7. Bases on balls
off Buckeye 2; Thomas 7; Karr 2.
Struck out: by Thomas 4; Buckeye l.;
Karr !; Shaute l.; Moore 1. Hits
off Buckeye 9 in 1-3 innings; Thomas
8 in 8 1-3; Karr in 2 2-3; Moore in
2-3: Shaute l in L. Wild pitch: Buck
Feyey Winning pitcher: Thomas. Los
ing pitcher: Buckeye. Umpires Hide
brand MCGOWAN, Evans. Time: 2:15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. June II B.-The
Athletics winning streak of five games
in a row was smashed today when the
Detroit Tigers won the opening game
of the series, to S, and took their
fourth victory in a row. Wild throws
by Dykes and Fox in the ninth inning
resulted in two runs when Heinie Man
ush doubled and these provided the
winning margin, for the Athletics
scored two runs in their last turn and
bat and drove Whitehill off the mound.
Holloway retired the side with the ty-
lngand winning runs on base. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
sOUTHERN AssOCIATION

New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 5.
Mobile, Is; Chattanooga, Z.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock,
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 4; Columbus, l.
Milwaukee, 10: Toledo, 3.
st, Paul, 2; Indianapolis, q.
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
ula&h1ng@ { q.
.ScO11boG7u
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburgh, 10.
Boston, g Cincinnati, 6.
New York, l; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, A; New York, 6.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
ST. Louis, 10; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 4; Washington, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto ST; Baltimore go.
Rochester 10; Newark 7.
Syracuse g.; Jersey City 0.
Buffalo 5; Reading 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

BOSTON, June Il tR.-The St. Louis
Browns celebrated Dan HoWley Day
by defeating Boston today, 10 to 8. The
visitors made II hits off three Boston
pitchers. Stewart obtained an early
advantage when his teammates piled
up three runs in the first inning, and
st. Louis held the lead thereafter. Five
hundred fans from Weymouth att
tended tie game and presented the
manager of the Browns with a purse
of silver, a wrist watch and other gifts
The score: r. II. f.
st. Louis 1902 101 3OO-1O II 0
Boston .... .020 110 001-
Stewart and O'Neill; Harriss, Soners
WaIzer and Fofmanr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

! Batter1eS-Snea, SJOTGI, IUIIIIIII aIIt
Fischer; Hamilton, Cunningham and
Hannah Sandberg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-31
CONTINUED on Page 18)
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given OF the ap-
proval and adoption OF new build
ing and veranda lines on South Ave.
The new building and &eranda
lines to be . #. on South side, et
tending $50 IT. East from Whiting
st. and the balance OF the distance
10 East st. to be the old "a it.
building and 1s IT. veranda lines.
On the North side a IL It. build
ing and veranda line to extend East
$50 It. from Whiting ST.. a IL IT.
building and veranda line on the
North side, extending approximate
ly 81 feet. West from East St. the
balance OF the North side to be the
old - it. building and 16 it. YER
anda line. The change in building
line would favor building OF houses
facing Whiting st. and East St.
when located on the corner lots.
The building and veranda lines
adopted are shown on a map dated
Feb. Z. 1927. drawn by Engineer J.
n. McKernan and signed by Chair
man ]. E. Lamb OF the Town Plan
Commission. after a Public Hearing
warned and held for this purpose
on May %. 1927. The map Is now
filed with the Town Clerk OF Plain
Vile.
The Plalnville Town Plan Com
mission find no benefits accruing to
or damages sustained by any per-
son owning land included in such
map of South Ave.
]. E. LAMB, Chairman,
F. T. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-31

home. All republican women are
invited to attend.
The association will hold its first
large meeting Of the year on June
is at the home Of Mrs. J. w. Alsop
Of Avon. The meeting will begin at
o'clock. daylight saving time, and
the speaking will begin at 1880
o'clock. Member Of the State Cen
trail committee from Hartford
county and member Of the Hartford
Republican association have been
invited. Several local residents are
planning to attend the meeting. Miss
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson will be
the main speaker of the day.
What They're Doing
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McAllister
and children and Herman Hyde of
Southwick, Mass. are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske Of Worth
ington Ridge.
Mrs. E. E. Honiss Of Hudson street
is seriously i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bunce are
receiving congratulations on the
, birth of son at the New Britain
General hospital Sunday morning.
Henry Graham Of Hudson street
, who has been confined to his home
! for the past few weeks with an at
| tack Of illness is able to be about
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Q. shjerden of
Berlin spent the weekend with
friends-in Massachusetts,.
Charles Horran OF New Jersey.
father of the prominent bicycle
racer, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
McKeon. Sr.. at their home in Ken
sington.
Miss Alice Huston has returned
from the Hartford hospital where
she underwent an operation.
! There will be a short meeting Of
the Kensington Athletic club this
evening at s o'clock at the Tabs
hall. All members are requested to
attend.
The Knights Of Honor OF the Ken
sington Methodist church will meet
at the church this evening from 6
to S o'clock
| NdFHlVAl SuCCcSS1ul
The annual spring carnival OF the
kensington Athletic club opened In
4 blaze Of glory last evening at the
lot adjoining Willow Brook park on
the Beech Swamp road. A huge
crowd. mostly recruited from New
Britain, attended the opening and the
local organization is hopeful OF a
record breaking week. The shows
proximity to New Britain which has
banned carnivals points towards a
large attendance throughout the
week.
East BcrIinitcs Win
The East Berlin Junior Boys
club baseball team continued its
winning streak Saturday and Sun
day when 1t took two out Of town
squads into camp by comfortable
scores. On Saturday the local ag-
gregation walloped the New Britain
Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors at the tune of
IS to I and the Sunday Rocky Hill
Boys club team fell before the To-
Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-31

Epworth leagues Of the New Haven
district OF the New York East con-
ference gathered at the Plainville
camp grounds over the weekend for
their annual convention. Services
were held on Sunday and games
were played yesterday. Delegates
were present from churches in New
Haven, Hartford. Waterbury. Water
town, Meriden. Woodbury.. West Ha-
ven, South Meriden. Middletown.
Forestville. Cheshire, Torrington. and
Plainville.
Girls Friendly Society
The Girls Friendly society will
hold a silver tea in the parish house
Of the Church OF Our Saviour from
2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. This
will be for the benefit Of the chill
dren's vacation house at Canaan. all
object worthy Of public support
Birthday Party
Jackie Cleveland. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Cleveland OF East
street, entertained q number OF his
little friends at party at his home
Saturday afternoon in celebration OF
his third birthday anniversary. He
was recipient OF numerous gifts in
remembrance Of the event. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Carney.Gubbins Wedding
The wedding OF Miss Florence NJ
40, nf
Villa Gubbins of Plainville, and
Charles f. Carney. son Of Mrs. Mel.
lie Carney of Herkimer N. Y, will
take place tomorrow morning at !
o'clock at the rectory OF Our Lady
Of Mercy. Ilainyille. Rev. John T.
Fay will perform the ceremony.
Miss Catherine R. Rorsell will be
bridesmaid and William Mccormack
will serve as best man. Following
the ceremony a reception will be
held at the brides home.
Mr.. Carney will take his bride tc
Herkimer, n. T.. where he has a
dairy farm.
Mrs. Gertrude Dutton Of New
London is visiting her sister, Mrs
Harriet Barnes OF Broad street.
The Parish Guild Of the Church
OF Our Saviour viii meet at 2:3t
o'clock Thursday afternoon In thu
church parlors. Mrs. Paul Roberts !!
In charge Of the food sale which
will be held on the same afternoon
Mrs. Martin E. Conlin and chill
dren spent the weekend at STAN
ford. where they attended reunion
Mrs. William Erwin Of East stree
has been called to Philadelphia, Pa.
by the illness Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Freeman ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirsch spen
the weekend and holiday in Albany
n. Y.
Paul Baker and John Jones hav'
returned from a trip to Lynn. Mass
Pearl W. Smith. Carrier No. 2 a
the local post office. Is taking a va
cation of several days. Sub-Carrie
A. II. Richards is taking his place.
The Misses Gladys Stillman o
New Britain avenue and Elizabeth
Benjamin Of Strong court spent thu
fContinued on Pare 1877
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-31
PainuiMe Ne,ps
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
IN TOWNS HISTORY
Constabl@ and State Police
Forced to Be Alert
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE

Woman Takes Number OF Fleeing
Car-All- Plainvilles Break Even
High School Defeated-Dalena-
Blinn Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Edmund Voicki OF ~ Laurel
street received severe cuts about the
arms yesterday afternoon when her
husbands car. In which she was a
passenger. figured In collision
with a large touring car operated by
Antonio Gianifredo OF ~ Park
Park street, Bristol. on Broad street.
The accident occupied at the juno
ton with Pierce street, third car
emerging from this intersection be-
ing blamed by the Bristol man for
the crash. He said that he was 60
ing west and was forced to swing
across the road to avoid running
into this third car, and that in doing
this he got in the path of Voicki's
car.
flying glass cut Mrs. Voicki consid-
erably. Traffic Officer David Kauff-
man, who investigated, summoned
DIR. Charles w. Moody and had the
woman given first aid. Gianifredo
wished to settle the damages on the
spot, but the local car was so bad.
ly damaged that Kaufman told the
drivers it was a matter for the court
to settle. He summoned them botll
to appear at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Stalled Auto Is Struck
While Archibald N. Stevenson OF
791 Main street, South Manchester
was buying gas for his car. which
stalled near White Oak on the New
Britain road Sunday afternoon, an
other automobile ran into the real
of the standing vehicle and smashed
his gas tank. He had left his mothe,
in the car, however. and she said
the man in the other machine had
stopped for only an instant and ther
driven on. She had taken his license
number. which she gave to Con.
stable E. w. Furrey. Furrey found
that the number was that Of John
NJ. Crowell Of 70 State street
Wethersf1eld. Both Crowell and
Stevenson will be In court here this
week.
A wagon driven by Joe Pavano,
aged IA, was struck Saturday after
noon by an auto operated by
Manuel Gonsalve of 70 Vine street,
Waterbury. Young Pavano who Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-31
Ramsay Macdonald Now
Radios Bits From Bible

London, May 81 up - Ramsay
Macdonald. who has Just made his
debut before American radio audi
ences, has made bow before Brit
ish fans "incognito."
The former British premier has
spent part of his time on Sundays
reading Bible selections before the
microphone at the studios OF the
British Broadcasting Company. Fans
wondered who the speaker was, and
inquiries on recent occasion re-
vealed 1t was the labor leader.
The incident promises a new
game In guessing the identity OF the
Sunday scripture readers.