davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26

lice theory that Marian was killed
and cut to pieces in Hickman's
apartment was found when the drain
pipe Of the kitchen sink revealed
two pieces Of flesh, which the po-
lice believe to be that Of a human
being. They also found more blood
stains. A microscopic examination
Of Hickman's lair is being made.
Andrew Kramer Found
The facts that Hickman named
one Andrew Cramer as the murder
er of Marian Parker and the fact
that the girls body was mutilated
and dismemebered. were connected
and given significance today by
Milton Carlson, handwriting expert
criminologist.
Carlson pointed out that the
youthful kidnaper of the girl. ad-
mitted familiarity with the details
of the life Of Jesse James and the
Loeb-Leopold case. He suggested
possibility Hickman also had read
Of the White Chapel murders in
London in 1881. Several women were
murdered and mutilated and the
suspected murderer, a young stu
dent Of surgery, although never
caught, was found dead in the
Thames river. his name was An
drew Kramer.
ABOARD CASCADE LIMITED,
SALEM, Ore, Dec. 25.-tPl-Appar-
emily resigned TO his fate, William
Edward Hickman sped southwark
today in a heavily guarded pullman
toward Los Angeles where he will
face an ever-tightening chain Of
evidence by which the state ex-
poets to prove him guilty OF the
kidnapping and murder Of little
Marian Parker.
In view OF the possibility Of en-
countering violnece in California,
some secrecy was attached to the
routing Of the pullman. At Port
land il was hooked 20 the Cascade
limited OF the Southern Pacific
Lines. which IS due in Oakland At
o'clock tonight. The official party.
which included District Attorney
Asa Keyes and Chief Of Police
James r. Davis Of Los Angeles and
small army Of newspaper men kept
a CA0@e watch On the IEA1OUeE 10
forestall any more attempts he
might make at suicide. He tried
twice 20 take his own life Saturday
night In jail at Pendleton. where he
was held after his capture near here
last Thursday.
Route II Secret
Whether Hickman will be taken to
Los Angeles BY train or whether Re
win be picked up by airplane and
rushed into the southern city re-
mained an official secret An air
plane which took one of the Los
Angeles officers north last week was
understood 20 be at Corning. Calf.
which the train will reach about 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The accused youth had recovered
some Of his poise which left him
Saturday night as the officers from
Los Angeles entered his cell and
took their first good look at him.
Aroused from sleep to look into
the eyes Of ths California officers.
Hickman went into Mysteries. He
izy on the floor fer . moment and
lcentinssd eA page tvsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
Mission Girl Is
Killed in Crash

MISSION. Dec. 2G.-Fureral ser-
vices for Miss Amelia Guerra, fa.
killed here Sunday afternoon when
her automobile left the road mnd
overturned. will he held at . o'clock
this afternoon a the First Meth
odist Church South. Burial will ha
in the Mission Cemetery.
The fatal accident occurred nc
1.30 ~ M when the girl. in enn-
pany with her father. Dario Guerra.
and her brother. Arcade. were en
the way from the family ranch near
here. The machine II believed ~
have stuck in the loose sand ard
swerved into the ditch. The girls
body was picked up some distance
from the wrecked car. The nthrr
occupants escaped with minor
bruises.
The victim was Rn honor student
at Baylor College. Relton- Sha
graduated from the Mission high
school two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
woman In Case
.S0Mght;Hickmdm
On Return TYip

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 20
(Pe-Los Angeles detectives contin-
ued today TO add to the fabric of
evidence they have woven TO show
how little Marian Parker was mur-
dered.
AS they awaited the arrival of
William Edward Hickman, accused
youth, from Oregon, the police e2-
tended their search. for "the wo-
man in the case" This move de-
veloped after the discovery Satur-
day night Of a woman's fingerprints
on dishes in the apartment Hickman
occupied here.
Further substantiation Of the po-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
Cleveland, Waco
Ready For Fray

WACO, Tex. Dec. 26.-A clcudy
day, yet with apparently no prospect
OF rain. and n Cotton Palace gridiron
in excellent condition. awaited elev-
ems OF Waco high school and Latin
Cathedral high of. Cleveland. Ohio.
Likewise. both team managements
reported their squads in the very
best OF shape FOR the contest which
has been billed as for the high school
championship OF the United States.
Latin high this year won the Ohio
state championship and Waeo's team
the Texas Interscholastie league title.
Upwards Of 10000 people will wit
ness the game. the advance ticket
sale breaking all high school records
In tAis eity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
Hit and Run Autoist
Kills Postmaster

ROCKDALE, Tex. Dec. 2E.-fES--
". 7. Wade, postmaster At RurkdnIe.
died about IA o'clock last night mn
en- operating table in = Cameron he's
pital following injuries sustained in
the street i'm front nf the Rockdaia
postoffice about 10 o'cloek when
struck by q hit and run nntumobllr.
No trace of the automobile which
killed Mr. Wade had been obtained
at an early hour this morning. Fun-
eral services are being held Mt Rprk-
dale this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
Seek Bodies of Six
Lost In Burned Hotel

H0PEWELL. Va. Dec. ae.-fF--
Fire blackened ruins " the Erard
Central hotel here were searched Co.
day 10 determine whether sin unar-
counted for guests lost their lives "
the Christmas morning blaze that
destroyed the building.
The missing arr Charles Cn-Ae ara
Lather Hammond of HopcWeIis Mr..
and Mrs. Maude % South Carolina;
n Virgiuian named Eidcnbush. ard a
Mr. SanborR 0f Massachusetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
POUR STORES RTTRNrn

HUGO. Okla, Dec. 26, AP,-Three
dry goods stores and n drug store
were destroyed early today i'm a fire
OF undetermined origin. Loss Vas
estimated at 100000.
Fire departments from Paris. Tex
a.. and Durant assisted in cheek
sprsAd st the flanss,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26

A. T. crowder Of Grandfield. Okla
homa ia anxious for information
concerning his son. w. i. Crowder,
according to q letter received BY
kThe Herald.
The son, this letter says. has been
mployed in and near Brownsville
lr some tim@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26

Theos y. AlIeyne, Coffee shap
proprietor. Nv back wv BrDwntviila
after a month spent visiting Frlm-
tives In the East. He returned San-
day in time fer Christmas dinner nn
home While Inv WAS away. Mr. 49,
leyne visited New York. KAoda
lsland. Waahlngten and posteH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Mrs. A. c. Stark will leave Browns
vile on Wednesday 10 go 70 Mer-
cedes 70 spend the latter half OF
the holidays with relatives living at
that place. She will return soon af-
ter New Yeas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High ...........s...' t'oV y M
Tow il:i4 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset todav .............-..'5
Sunrise tomorrow ..............f;lo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
RIO Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
probably with occasional light rains;
not much change IN temperature.
Light 70 moderate winds, mostly
northerly.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
ni.ht and Tuesday; probably local
rains in southwest portion and on
The west coast. Light 10 moderate
northerly TO northeast winds on the
coast.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material change
IN the river during the new few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-26

Machine Shop Garage
Planning Mil or any other use
Carried in Stock
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO BROWNSVILLE
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Western Stations
5.0-kYW. Chicago-528

510-kYW. Chicago-528 7:30-Congress hotel orchestra Sane as WEZ t1:$p-Kentucky Serenaders S20-WEBH-W Chicaso-366 --Palmer orchestra >-Edgewator orchestra 9-Tivoli theater program s:So-Chlldren's program, Moose
 heart 12-Palmer House program
 9SD-WGN-WLIB, Chicago-306 same as WEAF f0-Same as WTIC tG:30-The Phantom Violin l2-The Hoodlums
 S.O-WL>. ChicagO-345 : :40--Collegc Inn orchestra S:30-perSonalitles in Music G70-WNAQ-WQJ, Chicago-4E 7--Theater organ recital 7:4o-Lecture, Eniv. of Chicago 9-Solo orchestra 1l-SleYeus orchestra
 7OO-WI.W. Cincinnati-l2S 7-Boys S:l5-Quintet t---oTCneSLra 10-Henry Thies' orchestra
 S3O-WSAI. Cincimati-36i : .i5--SeXtet 9-Same as WEAF 10--Same as WTIC 75O-WTAM. Clevcland-iO0 S---Great Moments in History 10-Same as WTIC tn:30-Same as WEAF
 sOO-WFAA. Dallas-oO0 S-Baker Hotel music 8:20-Sa me as WEAF 10-Choral club recital
 SOO-WOC, DavcnpOrt-3'o 1 S-Four Percent Boys 1 9-Same as WEAF i 10-Same as WTIC ! 10:20-Hour of Music ! -WJR, Detroit-8S0 ! 7-Goldkette's orchestra i Same as WBZ , 10-Girls fl1-Red Apple club 1 8OO-WBAP, Fort Worth--5o0 7-The Seven Aces | 9-U Universal program 11O-NOS. JeHerSOu NHA-i~< a:l5-Nocational Radio school : SlO-WDAF. Kansas City-31O S:S0-Same as WEAF 'l2:45 q. m.--NiShthawk Frolic
 1O2O-WTMJ. Milwaukee-294 Wisconsin Theater Revue i 1o-Same as WT1C l 11-Eagles Frolic
 75O-WCCO. Minneapolis--403 o-Same as WEAF
 5aO-WOW. Omaha-5OS 7:5O-Fontclle orchestra 9-Geo. Fl. Lee program lO;2N-Same as WEAf
 99O-NOAI. san AntOnio-3O3 9:3U-Mexican Players
 55O-kSD. St. LOuiS-o45 Same as WEAF
 S6O-kVOO, TulSa-33S 0:30-Same as WEAF J:30-Studio program
 S7O-WCBD. ZiOn-3l5 9-Choir, cornet quartet, trio
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Southern Stations
Baltimore

1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-"S" S-WBAL Sandman Circle 5:30-Dinner orchestra 7.3O-Maie quartet S-Same as WBL g-Ensembie; soloist 10--DanCc orchestra
 lOIO-WWNC, AshcNtllc-29' 1-Spencer trio
 63O-WSB. Atlanta-1.0 9-Same as WEAF io-Sane as NIlt l1:A5-Satrat alton Army program 122O-WDOD. Chattanooga-2l" S-Hotel Pattcn ensemble g-Salon orchestra l0--.Alhambra Shrine band
 7SO-kTHS. Hot Springs--3sl o-Auction Bridge games l0:30-Charles Dornbergers orch
 s0O-WJAX, Jacksonvile-337 7-Florida Thcatcr program S--Dinner music 9-DGnCe music
 85O-NNlS. LouisNilIc-l6I 9-Same as WEAF fu same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

WBAP, Fort Worth, was fairly loud, presenting a gentleman with a pleasing voice, who sang Just Another Day Wasted Away" There appeared to be no interference. WHO. Des Moines offered an organ recital.
 WSAI. Cincinnati, was extremely loud, no interference being chalked Up against that station. Little Jack Little, with his voice and piano pro viled numbers at the request of lis trners in.
 Other stations heard were WCAC, Storrs; kYW, WEBB WBBM,, Chi cago: WIZ, WEAF. WABC, New York: WBZ, Springfield; WICK, WJR. Detroit; WTAM. Cleveland; :; WLW. Cincinnati; WRC, Washing ton; WWJ. Detroit; WSM. Nashville; VIII AZ, Troy.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Water Dept. Expansion
 Is Planned for Spring

Actual construction of filtration plant and extension of the distribu- ton system of the water department will not be undertaken until next spring, but in the meantime pre- liminaries such as planning and ac- quiring land will continue, City En- glneer Joseph D. Williams saId to- day.
 The engineer is soon to sever con nections with the office Of the board of public works to devote his entire time to the water department and offices have already been provided for him on the fourth floor Of the city building. The engineer explains there is a great mass of detail incl dent to carrying through the pro gram planned by the city and this
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
work will occupy the attention of a force of engineers until next spring.
GNAT BUSINESS ROOMS
Experimental Net CatChers 100
 Pounds During Summer

San Francisco, Nov. 22. Pl-Hav- ing succeeded in catching 15o pounds of gnats at Clear Lake dur ing the past summer In an experi- mental screen trap bait'ed with elec- tric lights. Robert ". Bursett, Of the University of California, plans 10 return to the lake next summer and install enough traps to de-gnat the lake section.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

s-Correct time s-Society orchestra S30-Auto Club MaJestics 9-Driving lesson S:15-Poetical Period 9:30-Entertainer i0-Prince Piotti, Madeline Hardy 10:30-Phil Sands orchestra t1-Ernie Golden'e orchestra; time
 S6O-WGBS-349 6-Uncle Geebe I:So-Ten Ebony Stompers ~S-Entire performance of "A Mid
 summer Nights Dream" from the
 Century theater 1l:lO-The Three Harmonians 11:20-Zoller and company Nylo
 phone I1:50-Dance orchestra
 s2o-WBOQ-s2s .:30-"Everyday Law" T:45-Tucker's Concert ensemble S:30--"Fisht on the Bridge" 9-Joe De Nat's orchestra 9:5S-Time signals; weather 1o:01-Orchestra 11-Manger hour
 970-WRNY-3O8 I-Evelyn kleln, Nlollnist 7:1S-"Wild Game in Africa 7:25-Humor 7:30-Anthion Male quarte. 7:5O - "Automaton." II. W. SecOr S-Hour of Music 9-Tenor; trio 9:30-"New Forces" H. Gernsback 9:45-Elsa Lehman, songs 10--Song Contest; Simpsons orch
 estra: soprano l1-Villa Richards orchestra 87O-WPCH-3O9 S-Philosopher 5:S0-Jester of the air 6-Carl Fique, pianist 6 6:30-Entertainers 1O2O-WGL-294 s-Time: news; finance; sports 6:05-Columbia University cheers and yels 6:3o-Highlights Of fiction 6:55-Today ( in. history : Program 7:30-Franz Iorenz trio | 8-Anti- Pollution series S:l0-Triangle s: Playhouse s:3o-Brooklyn program 11-Dance Gardens 11:30-Popular revue 12-Bamhoo revue
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Through he Static

Eolumc-Plenty.
 Static-Not much.
 Interferencc--Buzz between and S o'clock.
 Fading-Nonr.
 Score--New York Giants, [; Lloyd George, S4
 Tn other words q pretty good eve ming. We reached out into the W. 0. spaces for some of our cntertain- mont. although we played the locals. semi-locals and almost scmi-loc&lS, during most Of tho evening. We're sorry We didn't start taking German lessons from the gentlemen at WNYC, New York. Last night he was on the air with an advanced les son which sounded mighty imprcS- sive. We imagine that number of people have taken advantage Of the course which has been running for a year or two. and if is alto gcther probable that they are able 10 speak fluent German. NNiC Of t"r5 other courses also.
 Something went wrong al the Casa Lopez last evening and We were breed to listen to piano and vocal solos from the studio of WEAf. WTIC furnished the program and. while we W"r" disappointed ill not hearing the band We figure that we won out anyway, since We escaped listening to Lopez for about 2o min uteS. The scheduled time of broad casting was II o'clock. but it was easily 1l:90 when control was switched 10 tho Casa. Something wrong in the wiring system between WEAF and the night club. The wires were probably melted. The band is great-but-'.
 WTJC took the Lopez orchestra for abou' 10 minutes and then switched to Walter Dawlcy's organ recital, q welcome feature. Walter was up 10 snuff as usual and his music helped to put us into a better frame of mind.
 Another o' WTTC's best bets was on the air last evening, the New De- parture orchestra providing an eN- r.llrnt program, direct from it's re hcarsal hall through remote con .trol system that makes one believe inc organization is working Tn the studio, thanks to the technical staff, that hard working but unsung group that is responsible for the proper operation Of broadCasting station. Among the numbers presented by the orchestra were "Moonlit Waters" Roam on, My Little Gypsy Sweetheart"
 The Family Party rounded out In pretty good shape last evening, of- ferlng the famous prima donna, Mary Garden, in a group Of songs, one of which was Somewhere . Voice Is Calling" There was quite a parade Of talent b"tOr. the micro phone and our mind is filled with Il dazzling memory Of piano duets solos, band music. marimba num- hcre symphonic arrangements ana talk. The general effect was ifnprcs- sive.
 At 1o:35 o'clock we heard LamO ,In Kay. fh" Little Colonel signing off at WsR Atlanta, until ll:45 o'clock. h. gave description Of coming programs. The station War loud
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 192z

directorate of the Bank of Poland 10 aid in the administration of the recently hoated S72,000,000 stabiii- Zation loan. He was accompanied by his wife and younger son. An official delegation welcomed the party.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
DEWEY IN POLAND.

Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 22 P}-- Charles s. Dewey, former assista mt secretary of the United States treas ury, has arrived here to take Up his duties as foreign member Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
.l&O-MMC. McmpliiS-51.

9-Same as WEAE 10-San me as NTlC l6--Air Weavcrs l2-Midnight F'rolic
 SsO-N>M. NashNiiie-5l2 9-Same as WsAF 1O-Same as WTlC Belmont Cons. pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Eastern Stations

:1O--WOR, Newark--422 ensemble s: 6:3O-Iutok, the Eskimo s: songs $: 6:50-Jacobs' ensemble :: 7:3O-Dance orchestra Slime; Jazz" Marion Bauer 8:15-Tenor. soprano. violinist S:50-"Humanity's Responsibility, v
 Governor A. Harry Moore 9-Choir Invisible 1o-Lyda Neeham, soprano 1o:2O-Bernstein Sisters trio 1O:45-Henry Moeller. tenor 11-Newark News dance orchestra
 s6O-WAAM, Newark-349 s:3o-Canary orchestra: sports
 lO7O-WNJ. Newark-2SO s:01-Wally Romans orchestra 6:3O-Al kiudberg's orchestra 7-Current plays -:10-Robert Nefsky, violinist 7:4o--Children's stories S-Tenor. pianist, basso S:50-Helen Sternberg, pianist
 1O7O-WGCP. Newark-2S0 5-Merchants' program J--t lullu pIoS dliI 10-Recital by artists 10:30-Christmas fund program
 112O-WBKN. Brooklyn-28S 10--Howard Graham's orchestra 11-Gramercy trio Woodside. L. J.--c6s 6-DanCe music 7-Basketball hour; orchestra 12 mid -Dance music
 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-262 6-Dinner music 7:15-String trio s-Tommy Gagen's orchestra 9--Soprano, baritone, readings a:45-Elva Van Note. soprano l0-Casino orchestra 5OO-WOO, Philadclphla-5Os 1:30-Dinncr music
 5s0-WIP. PhiIadcIphia-5oS 6:10--Dlnner music Roll call, birthday list: piano S-Dramatic review: announcement S:15-Columbi string ensemble { S:45-Berlin male quartet l I9:10-AleXander Skibinsky VlollnlS 9:25--Brass quartet i 1o:O5-"N Movies" broadcast l lU. U.3N---ktenIOn OItll"Stid d | 7iO-WFI. PhiIndclphia--lOo S.5O-Adolphia orchestra 1:l7-"popics in Season" S-ll--From WEAF 11OO-WHAR Atlantic City-273 7:45-"Through the stage Door s-Seaside trio | 78O-WGY. Schencctady-3s0 5-Stocks: news
 6:30--Ten E,yck orchestra 7:30-Book talk 7:45--A trio ] S--Music
 S:SO-1l-Same as WEAF 1osO-WHAM, Rochcstcr-2's 6:3u--Stock narket
 C:45-T"n Eyck music .7:30-Outdoor talk. J. Lau1on 7:45-Talk
 Same as NBZ
 s-Concert
 l0--S'udio music 'll-N"Ws briefs
 ll:05-Crsnn rccita!
 O5O-kDkA. Piusburgh-ol Time; markets
 5:55~-ThcatriCai calendar
 G-Timc: string ensemble
 7-Time; sacred song concert S--Salne as Wl'I
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburch-5i 7-DanCe orchestra 7:3O-tncle kayDnr
 1:45-Talk, l.. H. Macon
 S--PopuIar songs
 S:30--Same as WEAF
 98O-NGR, Buffalo--J''' 6:S6-Dinner music
 -:45-ScienCe news
 S:3O-Same as NEAF
 ll-Wtathcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
LEGACY SMELLS FUNDS
 OF REMINGTON CHURCH
Center Coneregationalists Have S7O0 More for Activities From Fred
 Hubbard Ilstatc.

Newington, Nov. 22 - A meeting Of the committee on the budget of rhe Newington Center Congregation al church was held last night at the home of Charles R. Emmons on Cedar street. The committee is made up Of the standing committee and lhe chairman of the board of trus- tees, who is John H. Fish. The standing committee is the pastor, Rev. John A. Moir, T. II. CogsWell, E. Stanley Welles. F. Y, Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Eddy and Mrs. John H. Fish. The committee has s70o more 10 work with this year, this amount being the proceeds of the legacy rom the estate of Fred Hubbard.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

canvass which starts December 3.
 The sunday school will hold a so- cial in the parish house Friday eve ming. Mrs. Katherine Hosford is chairman Of the committee in charge and will be assisted by Miss Rosalie Bell and Mrs. Seth Goodale.
 A get-to-gether for all members of the church will be held at the parsonage, Monday evening, Novem- Der oS. Further announcements will be made by the pastor on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
New York Stations
57o-N\IC-528

57o-NNIC-52" .-uerman Neuman. pianist ,.10-M Market high spots t.2u-Kay krantz, songs G;3U-Itaiian les5ois ,,., -,%6-PoIic4 alarms; ferry sched- ul-s -.35-Air Co!iegr, Professor Brown ..55 - Air College. Italian Re1lalS- 8lu"y ,.o ,.I5-Hadiue Friedman. s2xophone. ....G--"E>eryday rnghsl, Dr. H. u' ILawn ,.-Air College: American Llter'I- ture" .,.oo--Laura Consaul. contralto .,.ga-"Tn. Veil" Dr. Nizetelly .5n-Eolnud Never, viollnist tn,"o-Facts About our Government ,n.gg-police alarms; weather
 G1n-WEAI-,92 ,-Blue Hills orchestra ;-Orchcstra Violin, accordion -,l.,-"A Good Rook. T. Mason .30-Dinn.r music ,s-Momenls in history, hahhS giving y:$o-Air Weavcrs o-CorreCt time y-Prograin lo-Same as WllC iu:sc--Tha Cayalcade I1:3o-Janssen's orchestra
 6G0-WJZ-loi -.30-Markrt quotations ,.a5-Finaucia summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations 5:5U--Agricultural reporlS G-Mangcr orchestra ,-Corrcct time 7-"Mastiffs," Frank Doe ,.1J-The Grauadas a7:30-Travelogue, china same ds Ni}I lO-CoTrcct time .l0-rhe Gamboli"rs lO:3o-HoWard M"ianty, hiHs'"e D
 fireman l-t9-Slumoer music
 76O-WH>-3s3 .-Theat"r orchestra 7-Dauce orChes'ra 7:3o-Chat,au S-Ens"mDlc --('ayaIiogs 2:&p--Studlo program .u-News bulletin 1p:l5--J. Roth, soprano Iv:3O-Eaudcville period fI-Organ recital
 SIO-NNCA-307 .:3o-Mildred Windell, soprano ,-Thrater Review t:IQ-Joe Davis, melody man G:iJ--A ddrCSS : Orchestra and entert3lners 7:3r--,tca diugS 7.@s ? ~ and Brads1 aw. meiodi'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
EOIND DEAD IN OFFICE

Springfield. III. Nov. 22 P,-- Alter an all night search relatives of John E. George. president of the Security Trust and Savings bank, and former Springfield chief Of po- lice, was found dead in his office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The committee in charge of the annual every member canvass Of the Newington Center ngregational church includes Rev. John A. Moir
 chairman; T. II. CogsWell and John II. Fish. The committee will shortly name those who are to assist in the