davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

Lipscomb and her fiance. Lieut..
Thomas Dresser White, u. s. A.
The party will be chaperoned by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Henney.
Before her marriage few months
ago Mrs. Henney was Miss Eliza
beth Fries, like Miss Lipscomb and
Miss orme a debutante of the
season just past. Other guests win
be Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Adelaide
Douglas. Miss Frances Gore, Miss
Frances Hopkins, Miss Georgina
Joyes. Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss
Mabel Mead, Miss Sallie Hews
Phillips. Miss Olive Sherley, Miss
Harriet Whitford, Miss Idanthea
Moffett, Miss Helen Galley, Miss
Alice Cults. Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss
Katherine White, sister of Lieu
tenant White, Ned Farrar, John
Stoddard, Robert Wickes, Charles
Morrow. Robert English, Mr.. Gray,
Paul Horner. Captain Ba yette.
Douglas Clephane, Glen Anderson.
Charles Smith and Frank Tyson.
y -
Lady Hatfield. of England, who
is staying at the Mayflower. will
entertain a company of Is at a
supper this evening in the Chinese
Room.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

/ fringes of crystal beads formed the
skirt.
Delegates to the annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce Of
| the United States were included in
the company last night, as well as
many OF those attending the con-
ference Of the Woman's Universal
Alliance.
Old FavOrites Present
There must have been over 1000
guests present, including the en-
tire group Of delegates, foreign and
domestic, to the Pan.American con-
ference. Conspicuous among thom
were Don Federico Alfonzo Pezt.
long Peruvian Ambassador to the
United States, and Nine. Pezet,
who were receiving warm vel.
come. Nine. Pezet, small, plump,
blonde and pretty, lis in striking
contrast to her stalwart black
bearded husband and this pictur-
esque pair is affectionately remem-
bered here.
Another old favorite present was
John Barrett, sometime director
general Of the Pan-American Union,
who is delegate to the confer
ence and who was extensively re-
newing acquaintance with Wash.
ington friends.
Anbassad0riaI Group
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier were present.
heading an ambassadorial group
including the Argentine Ambassa
dor and Nine. Pueyrredon. DR.. Her
man Velarde, Ambassador OF Peru J
the Italian Ambassador and Nine.
de Martina, the Ambassador Of
Brazil and the Ambassador of Chile.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg were early arrivals and
others present from the Cabinet
were the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Attorney General, Post.
master General and Mrs. New and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur, with Justice and Mrs. Ed
ward Terry Sanford and Justice
James C. McReynolds standing by
to represent the Supreme Court.
Other officials in the, company
were Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey. with Miss Suzette Dewey;
the DlE6CIOf OF the buQgeC ana
Mrs. Lord. the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Everett San
ders, the Solicitor General and Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell, members
Of the Mexican-American Mixed
Claims Commission, Edward p.
Warner, the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy for Aeronautics: AS.
sistant Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. McCracken-and So on down
the line.
In Diplomatic Group
The diplomatic corps seemed to
be present pretty much in its en-.
tirety, among those noted being the
Minister of Denmark, the Minister
of Uruguay and Madame Varela. |
the Minister of China and Mime. SEE,
the Minister of Finland, the Min
lister of Guatemala and Nine
Sanchez Latour, the Minister of
Colombia and Nine. Olaya, the
Minister of Panama and Nine
Alfaro, the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Smiddy, Miss
Cecil Smiddy, Miss Pearl Smiddy, the
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
MRS. COOLIDGE
IS GUEST AT
LUNCHEON
First Lady Entertained
by Mrs. New; Cabinet
Ladies Other Guests

Mrs. Coolidge was a guest at the
luncheon today Of Mrs. New. wife
of the Postmaster General. who
entertained in their beautiful home
in Edgemoor. Other guests were
the Ladies of the Cabinet with the
exception of Mrs. Dwight Davis,
wife of the Secretary of War, who
is confined at her home with an
injured ankle: and Mrs. Sar.. ent.
wife of the Attorney General, who
is very i'll in her home in Vermont.
This is the fourth in the series
of luncheons being given with a
Cabinet Lady as hostess for the
other Cabinet Ladies with Mrs.
Coolidge as the ranking guest.
Mrs. Kellogg. wife Of the Secretary
of State; Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife
of the Secretary of Wa and Mrs.
Wilbur, wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy, have already entertained
this group this spring.
The guests are limit d to the
Cabinet group with, of course, q
guest who may be visiting any of
them at the time. Mrs. Frank
Stearns, Of Boston. who is staying
at The White House, accompanied
Mrs. Coolidge to the luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
IAN ELIOTs NEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE CAPITAL
MRS. HOOVER PLANS
TEA NEXT TUESDAY

Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secretary
OF Commerce, will entertain at tea
on Tuesday afternoon In her. home
on S Street for the members and
guests of the American Child Health
Association, which win hold its
fourth annual meeting. beginning on
Monday and continuing through
Wednesday. Mrs. Hoover win pre-
side over the session Of the confer
ence on Tuesday afternoon at the
Willard Hotel. when the topic for dis
cussion win be The Promotion Of
Child Health Through Recreation"
Mrs. Hoover has been definitely as
ISOLATED with the work OF the Girl
Scouts for several years.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom entertained at dinner last
evening. when some of the members
of the Diplomatic Corps were pres
ent.
The military attache OF the Ita1-
ian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusta
Villa, win leave tomorrow evening
for San Antonio, Tex, to attend the
Army rilaneuyers. On his return
trip he will stop at Fort Leaven-
WORTH, Fort Sill and Fort Riley,
arriving in Washington the first Of
June, when he will reopen his apart.
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
In connection with the nineteenth
national conference on city planning,
to be held here on May 3. 10 and II.
there will be civic luncheon at the
Willard on Tuesday. May 10. at
which George McAneny will make
an address. The session at Ward
man Park that evening is In char se
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
y ~
Mrs. Norman M. Smith entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Willard,
where she had 10 guests.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

In the same picturesque setting a
luncheon was given, today for the
group OF delegates, with Secretary
Mellon OF the Treasury, as host.
And the Ambassador of Mexico
and Mime. Teller held a. reception
last evening ION the occasion OF
the Third Pan.American Commercial
Congress-, which measured up for
beauty and brilliance to any fete
which has been given here in many
q long day.
Col0rful and Picturesque
It was gay, picturesque and color
ful. The entire drawing room floor
was thrown open, decked with
spring flowers. and the terrace atop
the chancery was set out cabaret
fashion with small tables around a
central dancing floor. A gay
striped awning was stretched above,
bright colored lights outlined the
arches and at one end a stand
Of the flags of the American Re-
publics emphasized the international
character Of the fete.
There was dancing here through
out the evening, and after the close
Of more formal music program
the music room, too. was turned
over to the dancers. Three or.
chestras played at intervals, jazz
ana Hawaiian music alternating with
the strains of dreamy Waltzes. And
on the terrace Francisco Single pre-
sented a group Of songs native to
the South American countries.
Symbolic Frescoes
A 1A11Nfa% ~,.w...,..n -.-....,..
dining room, an exotic apartment lit
from above with splendid symbolic
frescoes of Mexican history decor
ating the walls. In the conserva,
tory which boasts a remarkable col.
lection of cacti, another, long table
was laid, with a huge candy air.
plane as its centerpiece. And punch
and various beguiling Mexican
drinks were served from convenient
corners upstairs and down.
The big library above the music
room was popular with groups who
wished to chat and smoke, and so
was the Mexican room sun
parior decorated in true Mexican
style. There one found color run
riot, a ceiling painted in stripes, with
quaint cartoons for decorations. hide
covered chairs with bright designs,
serapes and splendid wool tapestries,
and all manner Of odd and interest
ing bits Of pottery. This room would
repay long study. for in every corner
Is some exquisite expression OF the
artistic development Of Mexico old
and new.
Ancient History
The Mexican embassy has had
an interesting social history. 1t was
built by Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh
while her husband was Secretary
of the Treasury and the story goes
that it was a Christmas surprise
for him and that he knew nothing
of It until he was invited to move
in. Later the house was leased to
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
and it was during their tenancy
that it was occupied by the King
and Queen Of the Belgians during
their visit to Washington.
Nine. Teller made a Charming
picture last evening in Cutlery
white gown. It's foundation was a
straight slip Of chiffon, which was
deliberately beaded in brilliants, and
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
PERUVIAN ART
TO BE SHOWN

Mrs. Frank B. F'reyer will be at
home today from 4:30 TO Z o'clock al
her residence, 1871 Massachusetts
Ave-, when the remarkable collection
OF Peruvian primitive paintings and
furniture Of the colonial period in
Peru win be on view. No cards have
been issued, but all who are inter.
ested in the highly developed but
little known art of Peru will be vel.
coined. The collection was Assem-.
bled while Commander Freyer was
serving as head of the American
naval commission which reorganized
the Peruvian navy.
4 ~
Mrs. Clara Virginia Lansdale will
entertain the Harriette L. McCollum
and Anna E. Hendley Wheels of the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation at her
home, 210S First St., on Monday
evening, May is. from to 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hendley, Mrs. Clara O'Brien
McCune and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul
will be honor guests.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
WOMAN'SPAPTY
GROUP TO SEE
CRADLESONG
Arranges Visit to Theater
To Honor Miss
lie Gallienne

Members Of the National Woman's
Party are arranging box party at
the National Theater for this even.
ing to see 1.-THE Cradle Song" pre-
scented by Miss Eva LIE GaIIienne,s
New York Civic Repertory Players.
Miss LIE Gallienne is a founder
member of the Woman's Party and
is interested in developing the OPP.
portunities for women especially in
the professions.
The colors of the Woman's Party,
purple, white and gold will decorate
the four boxes reserved for the
group and its members are pre-.
senting to Miss LIE Gallienne a great
cluster Of spring flowers in the
same shades. After the perform
ance the party will be received by
Miss LIE Gallienne behind the scenes.
Miss Alice Paul will head the
delegation which viii also include
Miss Mabel Vernon, Miss Maude
Younger, Mr.. and Mrs. Emii Der.
liner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wymond Brad.
ley, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Miss
Margaret Whittemore, Miss Mar.
garet Lambie, Miss Mary Mccarty,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs.
w. Thompson Burch, Mrs. Tracy
Edison, Mrs. Nina M. Allendar and
Miss Jessie Dell.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
KeLLOgg,s Fete Climax of Pms-Americnn
Festivities; Mexican Enlb0ssY ReceDtiOn
Ambassador and Nine. Teller Hosts to Bril-
liant Company; Entertainment Marked by
Variety Of Interest.
BY JEAN ELIOT

E PanAmerican Commercial Congress- in its social aspects
contributing generously to the gayetyf nations this week
The climax of festivities connection with this important nterna
ona gathering will this evening with the reception which the
Secretary State and Mrs Kellogg giving at the
Of guests from official diplomatic and resident society who have been
to meet Them. S
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
DINNER DANCE TONIGHT
For RRInE.TO.RE

Mr.. and Mrs. James William
orme will be hosts at a diHner
dance tonight at the Congressional
Country Club. entertaining for their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Orme.
and in compliment to Miss Rebekab
Evening star., 1927-04-19
CHEVROLET ENGINES WELDED fR the
car. So TO SIS Weidit Co. 5I6 lat NV.


PRICES II
--on the following genuine Tepossessed cars
have been reduced to a figure which will
move all OF them Immediately.
Value hunters will do well to see our cars
before buying elsewhere.
1925 HupmObiie "S" 2.nass Coupe. $685.
1926 Nash Special "6" Coupe. ....... 700
1928 Oakland Coach ..4... 800
1874 Dodge Inupe ..,..-s. ....s.s' . .o
1924 Dodge Touring -. .....s...... 34O
1924 Hupniobile Club Sedan ....... 450
1924 Peerless 81 Sedan. .,....,... $40
INVESTMENT. BUILDING GARAGE,
18th & Il SITS, NV
Entrance Through Investment Bldg. Lobby
Easy Terms Open Evenings.
AUCTION.
AUTOMOBILES.
WEDNESDAY,,
April 20, II Noon.
Terms, Cash. Main sos.
NJ. A. BAYLES co. Aucts.,
462 Penn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PROBABLY THE BEST USEDCAR VALUES EVER OFFERED IN W.
BETTER CARS FOR LESS MONEY.

wills St Clair 5pass Touring 500
Wills St Clair 5pass Coach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Hudson 3-pass Cabriole $50
Buick 5-pass Sedan $50
Buick 5-pass Coach 900
Studetaker 5-pass Coach 800
Cole 5-pass Sedan 49, 800
Cbrvser 3pass Roadster 80 .c..............sls ST 800
Hudson 7-pass Sedan 1OOO
Arrow 7pass Imperial Limousine 80...... 2OO0
Stearns- Knight 5pass Sedan -Brougham, So 850
AND CADILLACS
nd IA.
\. 3l4 5-pass. Coupe, custom, like new.
314 5-pass. Sedan custom like
314 5-pass. Sedan standard like
Lei us expla G. NJ A
THE WASHINGTON-CADILLAC Co,
10th and You and 122O-28 22nd St.
Del aDk.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

You take no chance when you select used from ou
stock. We insist you must be satisfied.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.

COMPLETE SELECTION.
1926 Ford coupe, many extras
and guaranteed, $100 cash; BAL
ance in 10 months. A real bar
gain and many other cars at the
same address.
1926 Chevrolet sedan fully
equipped with all necessary
extras; 5 new tires; looks like a
new car, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit.
1926 Chevrolet coach, new
Duco; $ new tires reconditioned
throughout; bumpers and BUM
perettes; all extras and guaran-
teed, $50 cash, balance in II
months.
Many Others, $50 Up.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
ALL GUARANTEED.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY.
1927 AND 1s4o 14th ST. NORTH 5000.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PAY LESS!
GET MORE!

PAY LESS!
GET. MORE!
Many popular makes and mod
els at Rock Bottom Prices.
DECIDE
after you see our cars. Drive
them and compare prices.
Hudson coach, '26. $3.50
Hudson coach, rs, late. -. sos
Essex coach, '26. .......... 450
Essex coach, rs, late. 49,. SIS
Ford tudor sedan, 20. ..... 2o5
Ford touring, 20. ......... 1o5
Star, %, touring. g.......... so
Chevrolet, 20, sedan. ..... .4o5
Overland, "a, coupe. =. 1o5
Ford, "a, touring. g.......... Is
Essex, IA, coach. ......... rs
Chevrolet, rs, touring. -. $50
LAMBERT-HUDSCN
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L st. West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
REAL. BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS.
Cadillac 81 5-passenger Sedan. sport
Buick Touring 1924 like new -. 4T5 90
Buick Coupe. good running order. 175 90
Buick Touring 1921 1900
Buick Sport 1925: was IN wreck - I25 90
Hudson Coaches two 1928 90 and 275 90
Dodge Touring 1923 23.. rs 90
Dodge Touring 1924 Al shape $50 90
Dodge Sedans four-door ., I25 90
and up
Dodge Corpe 5000
Ford Sedan 1924 . o25 90
Ford Come balloon tires - $4,000
overland 1904 sedan runs like new $50 90
Packard 1909 A. 2ab,00
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Lincoln
SalesroOm Offers
Lincoln Touring. 1925.
Ford Sedan, 1927.
Cadillac 81 Suburban Sedan.
Marmon Limousine, 1925.
Cadillac SO Sedan.
Oakland Sedan, 1925.
Peerless Touring, 1925.
Peerless Sedan, 1925.
Pierce-Arrow Limousine, 1925.
Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan, 1925.
Lincoln Coupe.
Buick Touring.
Cadillac 50 Suburban.
These cars are ready for any
demonstration and priced rea-
sonably.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
1882 Conn. Ave.
Mr.. Cats, Manager,
Used Car Department.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

AUTOMOBILES by auction at Teschlers, Q,
ssssG9ds, sssG Ic; ic io' am Nv 'VeFy Wednesday aH'
ONE REQ SPEED wAGO$--New. reason
ably priced CAPITOL Garage. Main $780,
Evening star., 1927-04-19

If you can afford Car for pleasure, or if you
need one for your business, there will likely never
be better assortment from which to select than
those offered on this page
The dealers of Washington are making it
possible for practically everybody to have a good
car.
Read all these advertisements carefully and
select the car most suited to your need
Evening star., 1927-04-19

COME IN
TO SEE THESE LATE
MODEL CARS OF. EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUE AND
LOW PRICES.
1926 Oakland Landau Sedan.
tNew-car guarantee.)
1927 Pontiac Coach Demo.
tEew-car guarantee)
1925 Ford Coupe 0ike new.
1924 Oakland Sedan.
(Guaranteed1
1924 Chevrolet Coach.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1923 Oldsmobile Touring.
1924 Oakland Touring.
1926 Nash Coach, 40, 5000 mi.
1924 Ford Touring.
1926 Ford Tudor.
Terms to meet your approval.
Your car in trade.
ADAMS MOTOR CO..
2012 l4th. POT. 1742.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

40
Many other cars on hand also trucks.
These cars to be demonstrated anywhere.
NoRTHEAsT AUTO EXCHANGE.
62 H st. NE. Phone Franklin 1888. Il
THE AUTO MART,
lila 14th ST.
We handle the latest and
cleanest cars in the city; every
car fully guaranteed.
1897 Chrysler 30" roadster; 5000 miles
1927 advanced six Nash roadster; 4,ooo
1926 Packard single six club sedan; 5000
1926 70 5t'itS Chrysler crown sedan; $500 miles
1926 20 Chrysler coach.
1927 Hump coupe.
1926 advanced Nash sedan. T-bearing.
1925 special Nash coach.
1925 light Nash 4-door sedan.
1926 Stndebaker big six roadster.
1925 Dodge roadster.
1926 Dodge coach. &
g25 70 Chrysler roadster,
1924 Peerless coupe. 2-pass.
1925 Ford 4-door,
1926 Chrysler so coupe.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Many popular makes and mod
els at Rock Bottom Prices.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
BARRY-PATE
MOTOR co.
OFFERS

the following Fords and Chev-
rolets which are ready for i'm
mediate delivery.
No. 635 Chev. road, 1925. $3.50
No. 648 Chev. tour, 1925, 800
No. 649 Chev. coupe, 1926, $50
No. 600 Chev. coach, 1926, AIS
No. 616 Chev. sedan, 1925, 15
No. 613 Chev. sedan, 1923, 225
No. II Ford road, 1925, $50
No. 652, Ford tour, 1924, 100
No 637 Ford coupe. 1924. 125
No 527 Ford sedan
4 door, 1924, 200
Barry-Pate Motor Co,
2525 Sherman Ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Southern Stations

12aO-WBAL, Baltimorc-2I6 5-Salon orchestra 1:3o-Dinner orchestra N:3o--Male quartet 9-Same as WIZ 1O-WBAL ensemble l1-Dance orchestra 75O-WHAS, Louisville--,i00 S:S0-1O-Same as WEAF
 63O-WFAA, Dallas-4s8 Musicale l-Theater hour
 83O-WBAP, Fort Worfh-476 S:3O-Music io:S0-Popular recital
 fO6O-WSM, NashvilIe-283 9-Same as WEAF ll-Studio program
 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-i2S 6-Concert: educational talk 9-Same as WEAF ll:45-Concert
 SOO-kTHS, Hot Springs-31o 10-Dance music: organ recital dance music
 Sii-WFHH. Clearwatcr-355 929-Talk: studio concert
 75O-PWX, Havana-4OO l4:S0-Seville orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
New York Stations

NIO-WIAt --4y2 s-Nagabonds. orchestra $ Waldorf Astoria music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Western Stations

070-KDKA, Pitlsburyh-3O9 G-Dinner concert: song recital markets S-11-Same as WIZ ll:35-Theate concert
 85O-WCAE. Pittsburgh-46i 6-Same as WEAF 1-Dance music 7:40-Talk S-Art lecture S:20-Studio concert 9-Same as WEAF 0:30--Dance music
 77O-WTAM, Clcvcland--3SO 7-Nariety concert S-Same as WEAF l1-Studio program: revue
 85O-WWJ, DctrOit-353 .7-Dinner music S-Same as WEAF
 71O-WLW. Cincinnati-422 S-Music: talk 9-Orchestra: male quartet l0-Orchestral concert
 02O-WSAI. Cincinnati-326 S-Orchestra; talk 9-Program from WEAF 10-Studio program
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 87O-WCBD, ZiOn-345 iO-Instrumental vocal music
 55O-KFCO, st. Louis-5l5 .:30-Talks: music
 lO7O-kMOX, st. Louis-2SO Spinner music string quartet l1-Dance orchestra: songs
 82O-WOC, Davenport-4G1 S:3o-Same as WEAF' i0:30-Musicale
 72O-WCCO, Minneapolis-416 7:15-Childrens hour: markets
 farm period 9-Program from WEAF l0:S0-Musicale 1o-Weather: markets
 S2O-WDAF, Kansas City-3G6 :45-School of Air: orchestra 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
FAILS IN ATTEMPT
 TO BLUFF COURT
Bristol Driver Who Has No
 License Fined $S0

It cost William Murphy, aged 23.
 of 1S6 High street. Bristol, $30 and
 costs for what appeared to be . bold attempt to deceive Judge w. c. Hungerford in police court by repre- senting that he had an operators license when he had none. Murphy was in court yesterday morning on charges of driving without a license and registration and his case was continued until today to allow
 him time to produce the papers. This morning he admitted that he had no license.
 Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods. Murphy said he thought he had a license but on investigation he found he was mistaken. Pressed for an explanation of his thought" The claimed he was excited when he was arrested and did not mean what he said. Judge Hungerford remarked that Murphy apparently had tried to deceive the court. but was un- successful in the attempt.
 Harold Barks. aged 28, of 37 Linden street. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence Of liquor. Officers Kumm and Nolan testified that he drove into Willow Brook park about 4:15 yesterday after noon in an intoxicated condition.
 Officer Nolan spoke to him about driving onto a restricted spot and noticed his condition. Officer Kumm testified that Barks resisted on the way to the police station and kick ed the officers feet off the pedals. compelling the use of handcuffs on him. Lieutenant Rival testified that Barks was intoxicated when brought to the police station.
 Barks had nothing to say and Judge Hungerford imposed a fine of s100 and costs and a jail sentence of ten days.
 James J. Case. aged 50. of 3 Woodland street. Bristol. pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding on West Main street. and was fined $10 and costs. The fine was re- mitted and the costs ordered paid.
 Officer Kumm testified that Case drove at the rate of 42 miles an hour between Jerome street and Holmes avenue about 5 o'clock Sat urday evening. Case said he passed two cars but did not believe he was speeding.
 The case of John Gadea, aged 22, of 5S Lafayette street, charged with reckless driving, was continued un- til tomorrow morning on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. Officer Kumm arrested Gadea on Stanley street yesterday morning lbout II o'clock after observing the speed at which Gadeas car was travelling before it forced an auto l mobile owned by Joseph Bucionis of off the pavement and onto the curb near St. Mary's ceme- 'ery An automobile operated by Clyde B. Kincaid of 140 Bassett street also figured in the mixup. which. according to witnesses. was caused by Gadea's recklessness. Gadea's car was decorated with rib- bons and streamers and contained a party, according to the po- lice.
 George Reid. colored. aged IS. of l66 West street, was fined $l0 and costs for assaulting Peter Skirpa, a neighbor. Reid pleaded guilty but denied that he used weapon in the assault Skirpa, his face bandaged, accused Reid of having cut him with
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-4O5

s1O-WOR, NeWark-4OJ G:15-Virginia Newbegin, songs 6:S0-Bretton quartet 7:30-Manger orchestra S-Correct time: Anita Atwater, so
 prano: G. Engel, violin S:45-Elkins- Payne Singers 9:15-Motor Boating, Tom Tcrriss 9:S0-Play, Mystery l0-Leest trio l0:45-Joe Lane, tenor 10:55-News l1--Zip's orchestra
 11IO-WAAM. Acwarh-2G3 G-PreZi orchestra 1-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7;15-Piotti and Hardy, songs 7:4o-Edward Farley, piano S--Waikikl Hawaiians S;30 Fawcett school commence
 ment 10:30-1ngraham orchestra
 1t90-WGCP, Newarl>-252 G-Sundown orchestra TO be announced 7:15-Garden talk 7:3o-Alice Laurie, soprano 7:4j-C. Estabrooks. tenori Mildred
 Ealbarer. piano S--To be announced S:30-t.iizabcth Wood plano A:i5-Frances Ames, reader 9-Marion Stager, contralto
 Florence kearney, soprano 9:5o-To be announced 9:45-F. Starsbury. baritone 10-Jones' orchestra
 1000--NHAR, Atlantic City ,275 7:45-Theater talk S-Seaside trio
 1O00-WPG. Atlantic Cuy-30G News: organ recital 7:3N-pinner music Fashions; music