davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Sam Bernard, Actor, Dies

TI TTHfFCf FFFeS
NEW YORK, May 1s.--Sam Ber-
nard. famous actor. dropped dead
last night aboard the s. s. Columbus.
Ell route to Europe, according to
wireless advices received here to.
day by relatives and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Driver Sought

Police today sought the driver of
an anto. who ran from Senate Ave.
and Ohio ST., Tuesday afternoon.
when his auto turned over. Tho
car was confiscated, after police
found twelve quarts Of alcohol IN it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Suddenly Crazed Board Treasurer, One
of Victims, Blamed for Tragedy
at Bath, Mich.
SEVENTEEN BODIES IDENTIFIED
Children and Adults Lose Lives as
Dynamite Explodes.


BATH, Mich, May iS.-Potting of suddenly crazed
school board treasurer blamed by Michigan State police
today for the tragic dynamitng of Bath Consolidated grade
school an dhe mated death of than thirty children and
adults Seventeen of the dead had been ienfe by grief
stricken parents relatives the mprov morgu Bath at
| 80 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Spelling Bee
Old Fashioned
Party for You
Come to the State Match
at S. H. S. Friday
Night.
They're Champs!

Mildred Riddle, Marion County.
Helen Martin, Grant County.
Lillian McClain. johnson County.
Helen Carter, Bartholomew
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

College Ave. An Indianapolis Light
and Power Company transformer at
Thirty.Fourth st. and Washington
Blvd, was badly damaged when
struci by bolt. a-..,-g-s -.y
The storm broke over Indianapolis
at about Ais a. m. Thunder crash
ing with the roar of heavy field ar
tillery was accompanied a spectacu-
lar electrical display and thick hail
and rain.
Two Distinct Storms
There were two distinct storms,
according to United States Meteor
ologist j. H. Arlington. The second
broke about forty.fve nintes after
the first. Hail accompanied both
storms.
Damage estimated at approximate
ly $4,000 was done to the Gates
Manufacturing Company by the
lightning and fire. The damage to
the building, owned by Henry Spann,
was estimated at about $1,506.
Damage was also done by efforts
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
indianapolis

Andre Rhoads, Zone 1.
Marcella Ardern, Zone 2.
Maxine Van SAINT, Zone 3.
Wilbur Moran, Zone 4.
Marjorie Benson, Zone 5.
Emma Gibson, Zone 6.
Blanch Schoneker, Zone Z.
Ruth Dorman, Zone 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Probe Continued

The political corruption probe,
which lead the the filing of the
charges against Duvall. will be con-
tinued and more witnesses heard. it
was announced at the prosecutors
office.
Former City Corporation Counsel
Alvah j. Rucker was before the
prosecutors three-quarters of an
hour this morning.
In announcing continuation Of the
probe Hoffman indicated there were
several other affidavits forthcoming.
Remy is noncommittal on future
moves. "I have nothing to say at
all; no plans to reveal" he said.
The affidavits charging Duvall and
Buser with conspiracy to commit
felony alleges the men agreed to
filing a statement of Duvall's cam
paign fund for 1925 in which the
amount of contributions totaled
$3.50. which contribution OF $14,500
made by William II. Armitage, for
mer city hall boss, was not listed.
Buser becomes a defendant in this
because he was the notary public
who swore Duvall to his statement
and filed the statement with the city
clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
FLIGHT FUSS UNSETTLED
Weather Clears for American Air
Hop TO Paris.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Clearing
weather over the Atlantic was re-
ported by the weather bureau today,
but squalls in the camp of the Bel
lanca monoplane, Columbia. made II
doubtful whether that craft would
be prepared to start for Paris even
il perfect atmospheric conditions de-
veloped.
Commander Richard Byrd planned
more test flights in his triple-mo-
tored America before starting the
transatlantic venture. and X
seemed likely that IL the weather
continued TO clear, Capt. Charles
Lindbergh, last of the aviators to
become an active contender. might
be the first to start.
The dispute between Charles Le-
vine, president of the Bellanca- Co
lunbia aircraft corporation. and
Lloyd Bertaud, one of the aviators
chosen by him for the Paris fight,
reached such an acute stage that
Berndt Balchen, one of Byrd's aids,
was understood to have been offered
Bertaud's seat In the two-passenger
Bellanca plane.
Bertaud Wants Plane
Balchen was understood to feel,
however, that Byrd would not well
come his entry into the Paris race
as competitor, and it was predicted
he would reject the offer.
Bertaud was reported to be plan
ming to seek an injunction if neces-
sary to keep the plane from leaving
for Paris with another aviator in his
place.
Levine continued to insist that the
Bellanca plane would make the Paris
fight even if new crew had to be
obtained. Bertaud renewed his offer
to buy the craft for a reasonable
figure"
Lindbergh's Spirit of st. Louis was
ready for another test fight. He was
reported to be satisfied with his
planes condition. Tests of Byrd's
Fokker plane continued to be fully
satisfactory.
White Bird Rumor
Two airplanes left Gloucester,
Mass, today to search off the Mas
sachusetts coast for a piece of
wreckage which was believed might
be a wing of the White Bird, in
which Capt. Charles Nungesser and
Francois Coli attempted a non
stop transatlantic flight, and failed.
The wreckage was reported seen
Monday by Capt. S. F. Inge, COM
mander of the United States Ship
ping Board steamer Bellepline, about
200 miles east of Boston.
Coast guard officials here believed
that the report Of Captain Inge
was the most logical of any Of the
scores received since the disappear
ance of the White Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Basis of Other Charges

The other charges against Duvall
also are based on Duvall's cam
paign fund statement and his failure
to list alleged promises to name
William H. Freeman. George Snider,
George S. Elliott and John F. Rain
ier to office.
The promises of appointments and
alleged promises that he would
name Klansmen to Office also were
in violation Of the corrupt practices
act, it Is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Lawyers Debate

John c. Ruckelshaus, who was
Duvalls mayoralty campaign man
ager, said he would confer with
Michael Ryan, his senior partner. to-
night on Ryan's return to the city.
and then announce whether his firm
will accept the mayors case.
Duvall and City Controller William
c. Buser, his brother-in-law. will be
arraigned before Criminal Court
Judge James A. Collins June on
the charges made in seven affidavits
filed by Remy and Special Prosecu-
tors John w. Hoffman and Emsley
w. johnson Tuesday. Buser was
charged with conspiracy to commit
a felony jointly with Duvall in one
affidavit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
DUVALL AWAITING
COUNSEL'S ADVICE
ON HEARING DATE
Mayor Isn't Even Sure Yet
That He Has AttoT-
neyS.

Whether or not he will ask an
early trial on the perjury and
corrupt practice charges brought
against him by Prosecutor William
H. Remy and his aids will depend
on advise OF his attorneys, Mayor
John l.. Duvall said today.
And the mayor was not yet sure
he has any counsel in the case.
He has asked Ryan. Ruckelshaus
& Ryan to defend him, but has
not heard whether they will act,
Duvall said.
II am in no hurry to pick at
torneys," the mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Home Edition

"A pretty girl, a dead gangster
and a hero trapped in cellar.
See "The Sob Sister, back
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Forecast

Showers tonight and cooler
in Indianapolis and vicinity;
also cooler tonight and Thurs
day.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19

ned that the foot brakes were in fair
condition. but the emergency brake
was useless.
Hammer said he fixed the brakes
few weeks ago but the bumps In
the highway probably loosened
them. A fine of $40 and costs was
imposed.
David Luryea. aged Fl. Of 50
Hartford avenue. pleaded guilty to
the improper brakes charge. Officer
David Doty testified that the foot
brakes on duryea's car were in good
condition. but the emergency brake
did not JUNCTION. Attorney Alfred
Levitt, representing Luryea, said
the connecting rod had broken un-
known to the driver.
Tho car is used so seldom that the
condition did not become known I'M
til the officer tested the brakes.
Judge Roche suspended Judgment.
remarking that he could readily I'M
derstand how such q thing could
happen.
Judge Roche being disqualified In
the case Of Martin Bush, aged IS, of
22s High srteet. on account OF the
later having as counsel Attorney
Thomas J. Cabelus, law partner of
Judge Roche. Attorney Alfred Le-
Witt heard the case. Bush pleaded
guilty to the charge Of operating an
automobile without certificate of
registration and not guilty to the
charge of operating car with i'm
proper brakes.
Bush said he was allowed to take
the automobile to drive from Arch
street to East Main street and as
he does not own it, he did not have
the certificate Of registration. He
was not aware that the emergency
brake was useless until he had taken
the car. Justice Levitt suspended
Judgment on both counts Officer
Strolls made the arrest about 900
o'clock yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
S-Mayflower orchestra
S:3O-12-Same as WEAF

$50 12-Same as WEAF
05O--KDKA. Pittsburyh-318
6-Dinner concert; baseball; song
recital; markets
S-11-Same as WIZ
11-Time; weather: baseball
concert
5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
Same as WEAF; baseball
dance music
7:30-Talk
7:45-Studio concert
9-Same as WEAF
1O:3O-Dance music
75O-WTAM, Cleyelaud-4OO
Variety concert
Same as WEAF
11-Studio music
12-Cantor's orchestra
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-375
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
1sso-WGHP, Detroitts44
Dinner concert; markets
evening musicale
V-N uSlN, Ciliitii Gil NiioS
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-429
S-Dance music
9-Orchestra; duets
1O-Orchestra concert
11-Dance music
S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-361
S-Studio program
o-Program from WEAF
10-Studio program
10:30-Same as WEAF
SSO-WSM, Nashviile-341
9--Same as WEAF
10:30-Artists' concert
63O-WSB,. Atlanta-47e
9-Same as WEAF
11:45-Concert
7SO-kTHS, Hot Springs-3So
10:3O--Artist recital
l11:45-Dance music
S2O-WFHH, CIcarwatcr-366
9.30-Talk; studio concert
750-PWX, Havana-4OO
1O:SO-Seville orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Thomas "A. Edison Now
Is Sleeping Longer

Los Angeles, July 19.-tR- =
Thomas A. Edison, the famous in
ventor is getting little more
sleep these days, according to his
son, Charles Edison, who is visiting
here.
dad is sleeping longer than he
used to-" the son said when asked
about his fathers reputation Of liv-
ing on four hours sleep a day.
When he was concentrating on a
problem in the old days he used to
sleep four or five hours, much of It
in chair in the laboratory. He has
developed the faculty Of falling into
a sound slumber instantly no mat
ter where or what position he is in.
That is why he gets perfect rest He
can lie down on table and drop to
sleep and wake up in Is minutes
feeling like a new man.
But Edison goes in for beds lot
more than he formerly did even
when there are vacant table tops
around. his son revealed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Jailbirds Flocking
Together. Plan "JObs''

London, July 1s.-R>-When jail
birds of a feather flock together,
the home office has learned, the
tendency is to map out future cam
paigns. They exchange secrets of the
trade and work up Jobs" to be car
ried out after their release, authori-
ties say.
For this reason the home office
decided that hereafter burglars shall
not be placed in cells with burglars,
forgers with forgers or blowers
with safe-b blowers.
All this is sequel to a case heard
at the Old Bailey Court recently
when two men were sent to penal
servitude for forging post Office
money orders. During the hearing it
was brought out that the men had
occupied the same cell in a prison
where they perfected their forgery
plans.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
New York Stations

58O-WNYC-53O
Market high spots
{: 10-"Health Hints"
G:e5-Piano selections
;:30-Italan lessons
1:30-Police alarms
,:35-Piano selections
:4O-"Finger Ring" DR.. Frank
Vizeteily
:55-Baseball results
-Beggs band concert from Pros
pect Park
PEGGY Kuhn, songs
.o:15-Herman Neuman, pianist
o:25-Civil Service announcements
o:S0-Police alarms; weather
GlO-WEAF-4O2
Waldorf Astoria dinner music
:55-Baseball scores
Piano twins
':15-"Mussolini, Labor and Prices"
:30-Sanka after dinner hour
Jack Albin's orchestra
S:30-Songs of the City-The Four
Bards
Correct time
J-Eveready Hour
COCOA Cola Girl
i0:30-The Calvacade
ll:30-12-Janssen's orchestra
660-WJZ-45i
30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultura reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
7-"Scottish Deerhounds.' Frank
Dole
7:15-Pennsylvania concert orch.
'S-Same as WEI
10-Correct time
1O-Bachelor Four
Observation-Disclosures orch.
76O-WHN-39o
IS: 15-6:45-Associati Of Reform
Rabbis
Oakland's Chateau
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Atlantic City. ''Dope"
Raids Involve 26

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 10 R-
One hotel and four rooming houses
were raided by police and federal
agents last night resllting in the
arrest Of rs persons, charged with
the violation of the Harrison anti
narcotic law. Drugs valued at sew
eral thousand dollars were seized.
The places visited included the
Breslin hotel. Martins apartments
and the Horseshoe inn.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
10Th DIVISION
OFF FOR boston
Breaks Camp at DeVens for
Long Hike

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. July
10 R-The 26th Division broke
camp here today and set out on a
hike to Boston which Is expected to
bring the guardsmen to the city In
time for the reception planned for
Saturday in honor of Commander
Byrd and his companions on the
flight to Europe and the transpacific
f1iers, Maitland and Hegenberger.
The 1900 officers and men Of the
division are expected to cover about
eight miles today and tonight will
bivouac at Littleton.
The men carried full field equip
ment and Travelled in three columns,
one under the command of Brigadier
General Alfred F. Foote, one in
command of Major Roland H..
Choate and the third under Briga-
der General Thomas F. Foley. The
division is commanded by Major
General Edward Logan.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19

S-S:16-Poems by N. T. G.
S:l6-s:3o-Ray Heatheron, baritone
S:3O-9-Studio program
9:15-9:30-"How to Drive an Auto
mobile"
9:30-10-Theater orchestra
1o-10:16-Kinkelste and Maisel
10:15-10:30 Paramount Three"
harmony singers
11:30-12 mid.-Silver Slipper orch.
81O-WMCA-3.O
5:30-WMCA Women's club
6:1o-The Melody Man
6:25-Baseball scores
7-Finkenberg's Radio Franks
8-Isis Sunbeams
8:30-Columbia Park music
9:15-Lou Alter. pianist
1o-Stanley James. musical mono
logues
10:30-Theo Alban. tenor
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
- mid.-Dave Bernie's orchestra
S8O-WGBS-S4S
6-Uncle Geebee period
7:3O-Norman lesser, songs with
guitar
7:4o-"Metropolitan Mirror" George
Morris
7:50-WGBS string ensemble
S-Jewish Cantors' Recital
$40. Rudd, Women in Jewish
History"
S:50-MaudeDeVoe, soprano; WGBS
string ensemble, John Edward
Fish. flautist
9:15-'Home Building" Series
9:30-Ivan Argay, violinist
s:45-John Kerrigan. Tom Leyra.
songs
10-Hymn sing
1O:2o-WGBS string ensemble
10:30-Devon dance orchestra
97O-WRNY-3OY
stock. baseball. sports results
7:15-Joe Samuels and his music
masters
HETEROGENEOUS in Television."
H. Winfield Secor
s-Edison hour of music
s-"What Is Music?" Hugo Germs
back
9:15-Chapel male quartz.
g:40-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
list
1O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
'11-"Midnight Fantasy" comedy
11:2o-Eddie Elkin's orchestra
97O-WPCH-S0?
6-Yerkes flotilla orchestra
6:45-"Radio Course in Writing"
117O-WGL-256
Judith Roth, songs
6:15-Metropolitan Museum of Art
6:S0-John Rogers, baritone
6:45-WGY concert ensemble
Reno Taverna ensemble: Nicola
Thomas, violinist
7:30-Mua's Paradise Hawaiians
Songs of Palestine with Myro
Glass
S:30-Jack Blue dancers
fiddle Worth's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-12S

1O-WOR, NeWark-32S
! C:15-Children's songs
6:30-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
Dinner music
7:30-Bernard Levitow's orchestra
S-Correct time; Covered Wagon
Pioneers" Prof. Howard r. briggs,
N. Y. L.
S:15-Pastorale
'9-Musical vignettes, Germany
10-Leroy Montesanto, terror
10:15-Balalaika Boyars
10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Five Messn er Brothers
76O-WPAP, Palisades-305
1880 Broadcasting Serenaders
9-9:15-Studio program
10:3o-11-Studio program
11-11:30-Chas. Strickland's orch
86O-WA1AM, Newark-3l9
6:30-Canary Cottage orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Canary Cottage orchestra
1020-WODA, Paterson-294
S-Pyramid orchestra
Colonial orchestra
9:30-Alowette Glee club
10-Gibson Howell. package party
10:30-Popular songs
1O70-WNJ-Newark-2S0
6-Long Hill Farm orchestra
7-Zarnowski's string ensemble
7:30-Newark theater symphony Or
| chestra
8-Bent artists
9-Eulalia Hatten, contralto
9:15-David Collins, tenor
! 9:30-Marie Markowitsc,l, soprano
9:45-Malcolm Corlies, baritone
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2SO
5:30-1mperial Male Quartet
j5:45-Janssen's Instrumental trio
10-Bert Norman's orchestra
10:20-Terrace Revue Entertainers
l10:30-Bert Norman's orchestra
l11-Herbert Baudisters orchestra
1120-WAAT, Jersey C'ty-2i6
6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
6:4o-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
7-William Richardson, talk
7:15-Ukulele Peggy Gilcoy
7:3o-Doll and Sons, piano recital
S-New Venice orchestra
59O-WOO, Philadclphia-50S
7:30-WOO trio
59O-WIP, PhiIadelphia-5Os
6:10-Dinner music
INSTRUMENTATION reports
Roll Call and Birthday List
IS-Arthur Hinett, pianist
S:15-Maude II. Justice, contralto
S:35-H. Ralph Wieder, baritone
,9-String Music De Luxe
9:30-Irmingard Willetts, soprano
Aimee Ner"nne, tenor
I1O-Movie Broadcast
l10:3O-Jack Wieland, baritone
I1l:05-Dance orchestra
140-WEI, PhiladcIphia-40o
6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
SACK Albin's orchestra
S:SO-Songs of the City-The Foul
Bards.
9-11-From WEAF
740-WLIT, Philadclplja-i05
I7:15-Sixth radio piano lesson
11O0-WPG, Atlantic Cty-273
6:45-Organ recital
7;05-Shelburne dinner music
7:35-FoWler' Playgro md High
Lights
Concert
I1o-Van surdam's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Assistant Navy Secretary
Is Fined for Speeding

Utica, N. Y, July 9.-{P-Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. who flew
here in an airplane from Washing
ton for the Herkimer county re-
publican outing at Newport Satur-
day. paid a fine of SO for speeding
in an automobile through Frank
fort, Utica's eastern suburb. He de-
MED he was hitting up clip Of "a
miles an hour as charged by the
county officer. Thomas C. Hall, and
promised to return with an attorney
later
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
VITO Will Present
Entire Reception to
Lindbergh Over Radio

17:30-Brown Thomson Quintet
Signals
News: weather
1908 - Brown Thomson Quintet
(continued)
l:1b-Lindgergh Program-Recep-
ton At Field including talk by
Colonel Lindbergh
s:3o-Review of Parade from van
tage points throughout city
special Studio program:
Popular Airs-Country Club Cad
dies
Fifteen Minutes with Ross Reeves
and Jenny Lee
Ia. Old Sweetheart (R,ley), Ross
Reeves, soprano obligato by
Jenny Lee: b. Songs My Mother
Used to Sing (Smith c. Moth
er My Dear (Treharne), Jenny
Lee
Ia. Who Rides? Ross Reeves:
b. Coming Home (Willeby): c.
Sweetest Story Ever Told
NStoitL(b jenny 1[SC
Medley of Old Favorites. Country
Club Caddies
Haven Four with: Harold Becker.
tenor: Harold Martin, tenor;
Gus Mogwitz. baritone: J. J..
Murphy bass: Billy Nanfeldt
accompanist: a. Indy; b. Amt
She Sweet: 9. Rocked in the
Cradle OF the Deep
Popular Selections. The Country
Club Caddies
Piano Monologues: a. Vacation: b.
In May; C. Watermelon; d.
Grandmother's Patchwork Quilt:
Bess Beatrice Battey
Haven -Four: a. Let Me Call You
Sweetheart: b. Tonight You Be
long to Me; C. Red Lips Kiss My
Blues Away: The Quartet
Character Sketch: Tale OF a Dog,
Ross Reeves
Songs: a. Just Wearyin' For You
(Bond): b. Lii Boy (Hazzard),
Jennie Lee
Greetings to Lindbergh by VITO
Serenaders - "Introductions'
Ensemble; Oh Doris. Where Do
You Live? W.T. and /, Moonlight
Bay, I; Doll Dance. w: Indy
Did 1t, C; I'll Think of You. T;
Do You Love me? Ensemble;
Minuet (PaderewskD, W; Spirit
of st. Louis, c; Sixty Seconds
Every Minute, W.T.; Down the
Field. 1; Colinette (klemm), 7;
Irene, Ensemble; "Adois," W.T.
and C
Vagabond orchestra
,:30-Dinner music. Hotel Bond
Trio, Emil Heimberger direc-
tor
;:5O-News and baseball scores
Banquet from the
Hartford Club, including talks by
Colonel Lindbergh, Gov. Trumbull,
Acting Mayor Buckley, Assisting
Secretary of Commerce William P.
MacCracken, Benedict NJ. Holden,
POSTMASTER
Colt Park Municipal dance orch.
):3O-Soprano and piano selections
with Marjorie Griffin Fowler and
Helen Wilcox
Soprano: a. My Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair (Haydn); b.
Elegie (MassaneD, Mrs. Fowler
Piano: a. Intermezzo tFrimD; b.
Legende (PaderewskD; Miss
Wilcox
Soprano: a. Trees (RAsbach): b.
Lii Black Rose (Guinon; C. AS
We Part UlgenfritZ); Mrs.
Fowler
Piano. a. Istorietta ;Lack): b.
Venitienne Fourth Parcarolle)
(Godard), Miss Wilcox
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
RUM RUNNER CAUGHT

st. Adams, Vt. July 10 CF-Jud-
son Williams of Schenectady, N. Y,
was arrested near Berkshire by
border patrolmen who chased him
from the border at Morse's line when
his car was ditched in making a
curve. Four hundred and eighty
quarts of ale were seized. Williams
was brought here and held in $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
South and West

1O5O-WBAL, Baltinlorc-2S8
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:3o-Male quartet,
9-Same as WIZ
10-Dance orchestra
840-WRC. Washington-489
Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19

tho fishermen were Joined BY thou
sands from ashore. who put out In
al manner Of boats.
The scene was in the bay on
Kanagawa prefecture where Com
modore Perry's fleet first visited
Japan.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
BATTLE WITH WHALES

Toxic, July 10 (UP)-Five thou
sand fishermen and civilians engag-
edin a spectacular 24-hour battle
with hurd of whales in Kuriha-
mamura Bay that ended today with
the capture of seven huge sea
beasts.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
AMATEUR sLEUTH SHOT

New York, July - (UP)-With
seven bullet wounds in his back
Joseph d Mario. IS. fish dealers
was near death in a hospital today
because he turned amateur detec-
tive.
Di Mario was shot down by alleg-
ed fish thieves as he entered his
home. There had been many thefts
of fish from markets recently and
Di Mario had been doing some de-
tective work in an effort to catch
the men.