davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-08

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, February S.-Prof.
A. V. HILL British scientist and Nobel
prize winner in 1922, will undertake
experiments with the Cornell Univer.
sity track team during the next few
months to determine the scientific
components of running energy.
Prof. Hill, a nonresident lecturer
in chemistry at the university, has
constructed apparatus by which he
hopes to determine the initial acceler-
alton of a track man in the first 20
yards of a race. the horsepower de-
veloped in starting, the maximum
speed developed during the various
distances. the onset of fatigue and the
resultant gradual loss of speed. Veloc-
ity just before and after the take-off
in the broad jump will be computed
Data will be prepared in the form
OF graphs showing the characteristics
of each athlete during a contest, with
the speed and acceleration at every
moment throughout an entire race in
dicated on the charts.
Electrical apparatus especially de-
signed for the tests consists of a series
of wire coils placed at measured dis.
tances along the track. Thin steel
magnets, sewed into the shirts Of the
athletes, cause passage of an induced
current through the coils as the run
ner races by each station. A gal
vanometer, attached to coils and re.
cording each variation of the current,
will trace the reactions on moving
Photographic paper.
These methods will enable Prof
Hill to measure running times to the
flve-hundredth OF a second, a degree
of accuracy never before attained in
athletic events. Similar methods ap-
piled to the velocity of shells during
the World War resulted in measure.
ments to a. ten-thousandth of a. second.
Prof. Hill has arranged with DIR.
Charles Best of Toronto, a oollabo-
rator in the discovery Of insulin, to
pit Cornell athletes in a competition
with Canadian runners to determine
which can consume the more oxygen
per minute and more completely ex-
habst themselves in the course of a
race.
The experiments. Prof. Hill believes,
Evening star., 1927-02-08
TWO ARE UNBEATEN
IN 3-CUSHION EVENT
By the Associated Press.

| CHICAGO, February S.-The closest
| battle of his defense of the title left
| Otto ReiSelt, three-cushion billiard
! champion, still in the lead today in the
| national tournament
He defeated Allen Hall, st. Louis
youngster, so to 48 last night by the
remarkable run of 3, 6 and 8 points in
his last three innings. Right on his
heels is Augie Kieckhefer, former
champion, with four victories to five
for Reiselt.
The first protest of the tournament
took a victory away from Raimundo
Campanioni, Cuban star, when the
managing committee of the matches
ordered his 50-48 victory over Tiff Dem
ton of Kansas City replayed.
For his thirtieth point the smiling
little Cuban touched both object balls
with his cue ball before he completed
the three-cushion shot. The referee,
Charles McEllicott, failed to see the
cue ball brush the red ball, although
the crowd protested loudly when he
awarded the Cuban the point. Cam
panioni also failed to see the error, but
requested the committee to order the
match replayed If there was any ques'
ton about his victory.
Gus Copulos Of Detroit, another for
mer champion, climbed into tie for
third place with his third straight VIC
tory when Art Thurnblad, Chicago
youngster, met his first defeat of the
tournament at the hands of Charles
McCourt of Cleveland.
Yesterdays results:
McCourt, so; Thurnblad. 81 (6S innings)
Campanioni. 30: Denton. AZ (69 innings);
ordered replaced
Kieckhefer, so; Lookabaugh. "A (63
inning).
Reiselt so; Hall. 4S (54 innings)
Today's matches:
Thurnblad VS.. Kenney
Hall VS.. Lookabaugh
Copulos VS.. McCourt
Kieckhefer VS.. Campanionl.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Cobb Expected Sign With Philadelphia Athletics Service This
ALEXANDER OBTAINS
A RAISE AND SIGNS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 8.--Grovel
Cleveland Alexander. 40-year-old pitch
ing ace Of the St. Louis Cardinals has
received another reward for pitching
the Cardinals into the world cham
pionship.
1t is a contract for the 1927 season
containing a substantial boost in sal
ary over the figure he received last
year. He declined, however, to reveal
the amount.
Alexander turned down the first
contract sent him because he did not
like the looks of the figures. They
looked too natural, he said because
they called for the same amount he
got last year-a figure in force before
he became a world series hero.
The veteran pitcher intends starting
for the Florida training camp of the
Cardinals within three weeks, be-
cause he wants to work himself into
condition slowly. His reliable right
arm is as good as ever, he said, but
he needs more time in which to iron
out the accumulation of Winter kinks.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
|TY MAKES UP HIS MIND.
BUT WITHHOLDS DECISION
Offers Include $4,000 Each From Browns and
Dodgers-Hornsby's Stock Problem Being
Considered-Herb Pennock Hold.Out
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February Sly
Cobb has decided on the club
NJ he will play with this year,
4 but he refused today to indi-
cate which one. He said only
that he had made up his mind.
The offers to him were known to in
clude $4,000 a year from Dan Howley,
manager Of the ST. Louis Browns, CON
ststing OF 100000 salary and q $1,000
bonus for signing; $4,000 from Brook
lyn, made up of 81 $4,000 salary and
a $4,000 bonus, and a third, the
amount unknown. from Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Thought to Favor AS.
Base ball men and close friends of
the Georgian leaned to the opinion
that he has decided to- cast his lot with
the Athletics. He is known to desire
a regular berth with club that will
be in the thick of the American League
fight. Howley. who has sought the
veteran from st. Louis to Georgia to
Philadelphia and finally to New York
has declared he will not let "our friend
ship stand in the way of Ty's desire
to hook up with q possible pennant
winner"
Howley still was sticking close to
Cobb's trail as the latter prepared to
go to Philadelphia. for a chat with
Connie Mack. He declared this hardly
significant on his part, however, as he
Evening star., 1927-02-08

More than one ball player OF rare
skill has had q short career. Some
times this is due to physical inability
to keep the pace, a breakdown in mus
cular demands: sometimes it Is because
the laxity Of the player in personal at
tention has brought about q speedy
termination Of his art; sometimes it is
the fault of too many friends" which
was more often the reason for the end
OF promising ball player In years
gone by than it is now.
One of the presumably greatest left
hand pitchers who ever walked on a
field, never made the reputation for
hifnself--that Is not quite accurate
never was given the credit that others
below him in physical skill did receive.
His name was Ed Cushman. They
have heard Of him out in Erie, Pa
They knew him in Philadelphia, and
of all the base ball history that ever
was written for Milwaukee there
never was chapter more notable than
that relating to Ed Cushman.
No-Hit Game in 1884.
In the book that gives the records Of
base ball there is an item to the effect
that Edward l.. Cushman, Milwaukee,
member of the Union Association
team OF that city, pitched a no-hit
SoAAAO &C eSAAA6b w 06DIeLI1-
Der 28, 1884. The score was to in
favor of Milwaukee. The game was
interesting, in spite of the fact that
Cushman was killing off the other
team. In many no-hit games there is
little OF interest to the spectators, ex-
cept the probable accomplishment of
the feat of pitching a no-hit game.
That is q very big thing in base bali
bigger perhaps than the fans in gem
eral realize.
Cushman was a very tall young
man, with left arm which had a
sweep like that OF frantic giant
fighting New Jersey mosquitoes in the
high grass of a swamp. He circled his
southpaw around his head and had the
batter 40 terrified by the motions of
his famous pitching wing" that men
we're unable TO hit because of fright
as well as because Cushman had
extraordinary skill.
In pitching his no-hit game for the
Milwaukee team he came to that crit.
fcal stage where the crowd had it's
interest centered upon his success,
Only a little to go and not hit yet
made by the opposition, The fans
began to work uneasily upon their
seats and to slide back and forth.
dreading that the next batter might
hit safely and spoil the pitchers
IeCOIu.
Had Wonderful MOustache.
N addition to possessing a wonder
ful arm for pitching, Cushman pos
sessed n wonderful moustache 1t WAS
thick, luxuriant. naturally tinted. grew
IN serials like continued story, and
lts ends brushed away from his face
with all the severity Of the upper-lip
hirsute adornment of walrus.
lie had the longest moustache in
base ball in a day when moustaches
were common and long in base ball,
and he was proud of it. With his
commanding figure. his gyrations as
ne pitched. and that wonderful nous
tache waving in the wind. Cushman
was the center of the stage and the
wings when he was at work When
he threw the ball his arm passed
closely To his face.
With only three more batters to
overcome to get his no-hit game, an
excited fan could stand It no longer,
Evening star., 1927-02-08
NORTHERN GRID SQUAD
TO BANQUET SATURDAY

Members of the Northern 150-pound
foot ball team are urged to get in
touch with Milton O'Connor or Sam
Ormes at Adams 3809 to aid in ar
rangements for the banquet to be held
next Saturday night. A captain to
lead the 1927 grid outfit will be elected
at the meeting.
Players who were with the North
erns at any time during 1925 are
urged to be present. A dance will be
held after the banquet.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Standing of Players.
INJURED COURT REFEREE
LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY

American League Pro Basket Ball
League referee, who suffered a
cracked vertebrae when caught in a
scrimmage during a recent game be-
tween Cleveland and Washington at
the Arcadia, today was to leave Emer.
gency Hospital, where he has been
since the accident, for his home in
Trenton, N. j.
While able to get around, Salador
will be under the care of a physician
for the next month, during which he
will have to continue wearing a brace.
Later he is expected to be able to
resume his referee position.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
0SMAND WINTER CHOICE
IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY

By the A9SOClateu ITess.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February s.
Osmand, ace of ]. E. Widener's 8.
year-olds and Winter book favorite. to
win the fifty-third renewal Of the Ken
lucky Derby, has arrived here from
Mr.. Widener's Elnndorf farm, near
Lexington, to enter training for the
classic.
Widener also has named Chance
Shot and KEW for the Derby. but Os-
mand, a gelding, is considered his best
bet. Pete Coyne, recently signed by
Widener to train his horses. will have
charge of Osmond during his prepara-
ton for the $4,000 added race to be
run at Churchill Downs May IA.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
Washington. 80: Fort Wayne, 30.
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Fort Wayne at Philadelphia.
TOMoRRow'S GAME.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
LAMAR DEFEATS ALLEN,
SCORING TECHNICAL K, O,

BOSTON, February S.--Carrying the
fight to his opponent from the opening
gong, Henry Lamar, Washington boy,
former 175-pound national amateur
champion, last night scored over
Whitley Allen at the Boston Arena.
He was awarded a technical knock
out after six rounds. 1t was Lamar's
initial appearance in the Hub as a pro-
fessional. His opponent was never
dangerous.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN b. FOSTER
Wonderful Arm. Wonderful Moustache-

and rising to his feet, shouted over
the din of the game:
ED, gosh darn 1t. break of the end
Of that cussed moustache Of yours or
chew 1t off before 1t gets in the way
Of your arm and spoils a no.hit gamer
Cushman said afterward that he
pretty nearly missed out because he
was convulsed with laughter by that
sally. The Washington players said
he never had a chance to miss out.
"a batter can't hit when he can't
see," was their comment.
(Copyrfght 1927
Tomorrow--Some Funny Rules OF
1866.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

VERNON, Calf, February Cp).-
Lew Tender, veteran Philadelphia
lightweight, has been signed for a
10-round bout with Young Harry
Willis, San Diego negro, to be staged
here February %, Hayden Wadhams,
matchmaker for the Vernon arena,
announced today.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
RUNNING TO BE STUDIED
FROM SCIENTIFIC ANGLE

Will confirm tests of a different type
made on a Cambridge runner in Lon
don, when measurements of oxygen
requirement were made and results
obtained by which it was found pos
sible to predict with considerable ac-
curacy how fast the subject could run
distances ranging from 500 yards to
two miles.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
REDS PAY DIVIDEND.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, February 8
R).-Stockholders of the Cincinnati
Base Ball Club Co., at a meeting OF
the directors, were notified that G
per cent dividend had been declared
The club last year declared two div
idends totaling 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
GOLF DATE CHANGED.

CHICAGO. February s GP).-The
date of the Women's Western Golf
Championship Tournament has been
advanced one week to August 1920.
to avoid a conflict with the Mems
National Amateur, at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK. February S.-Ty
Cobb is a body of base ball
vi talent entirely surrounded by
4 Connie Mack. Col. Rupert
and Dan Howley. They don't
intend to let him break free from
the barrier, for one of the three is
almost certain to land Ty for the 1927
base bali season.
Cobb was in Philadelphia today for
a scheduled conference with Connie
Mack of the Athletics. Some obser-
vers say that the Athletics are lead
ing the field in the race for Cobb &
services, but the fact remains that
Cobb wants to land in New York.
Whatever the ties of friendship
may be that would take him out to
st. Louis with the man who has been
closest to him in base ball-Dan
Howley-Cobb, with his tremendous
reputation for records and glory
achieved. wants to play in New York
at the wind-up of his career. Yet
being thrifty, having a kindly disposi-
tion toward Howley and admiring
Connie Mack, Ty could find an abid-
ing place with either of them and not
be without the price of a hound dawg
any time next Summer.
Metropolis Is Magnet.
Whatever Cobb may decide to do
will not affect In the least the secret
desire Of his base ball heart to run
and bat for the benefit of the fans of
New York. In that respect he is not
one whit different from the general
run of base ball players. Once upon
a time players did like to play with
Boston rather than with New York,
and they were very partial to Chi
cago in earlier days, and even to
Philadelphia. But in modern times
the lure of New York has attracted
their bucolic minds because they
could go home and tell the folks how
they put the metropolis at their feet.
Col. Ruppert's club. the Yankees,
will put out a large sum of money
rather than see Cobb go to the Ma
tional League. yet the Yanks will not
enter into competition with the
Browns and Athletics. That places
the money end before Cobb in a less
lurid light than otherwise. The
Browns and the Athletics are the
rivals who really are bidding to get
Cobb.
If Cobb goes to st. Louis he will
put the Browns in the race as sure
as base ball is played. With Cobb
and George Sisler, who is as likely to
play four-fifths normal base ball this
year as any other kind, the Browns
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Stan Brown has notched a goal in
every game he has played since he
joined the New York Rangers hockey
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Western Stations
s2O-WEBH-WJJD. Chicago-306

S2O-WEBH-WJJD. Chicago-3O6 1-Palmer House orchestra S-Theater program 9-Children's program, Mooseheart '1o-Opening hockey game 12:l5 a. m-Palmer House program
 9so-WGN-WLIB, Chicago-308 S:30-Same as WTlC 9:30--Samc as WEAF l2-The Hoodlums 1 a. m.-Drake Hotel orchestra
 S7O-WLS, Chicago-34o .s:30-Shakespe speare's Othello 9-Hour of Music l 10-Chopin male choir 11-WI.S Hodge Podge 12-Popular program
 e7o-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago--447 | 7-Theater organ recital 9-Same as WNAC e hrs) l1-Stevens hotel orchestra
 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-42S S--Samc as Wl}L 9-Instrumental trio l 10-Hersche Iuckie, organ 11-Henry Thies' orchestra
 s3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-381 S:30-Same as WT1C 9:30-Same as w NEAf 75O-WTAM. Clcvcland-400 | 7:30-Blue Room program 1 S:30-Same as WT1C 1 9-Same as WEAF ] sOO-WOC, Davenport-37o | G:30-Same as WT1C Same as WEAF 0;30-"I.aw for the Layman'
 6sO-WCX-WJR, Detroit-A4 1 Same as WBZ 9:30-Old- Time Song Revue I1o:30-Charlotte Meyers, Mary Tu- Il1:3O-Goldkctte Breeze Blowers
 8OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-50O The Seven Aces 9-Same as WEAF
 71O-WOS, Jefferson City-422 9:3O-Swect Springs Choir
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-3'O S:30-Same as WTIC
 9-Same as WEAF'
 12:45 a. m.-Nignthawk Frollc
 1O2O-WTMJ, MilWaukce-294 S:3O-Same as WTIC
 9-Band concert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor diges- ton, they are attacking the real cause of the yailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouble with undicested foods? TakC Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color, They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. An Druggists.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like. 15c, | BOG, soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Southern Stations
,o3o-WBaL, Baltimore-2s8

1050-WBAII, Baltimore-2S6 4-Salon orchestra 6-Sandman Circle 6:30--Dinner orchestra 7:30-Organ; trio 9-Same as WIZ
 1O1O-WWNC, Ashville-29! 7-kenilworth orchestra
 122O-WODO, Chattanooga-2l8 S:30-Hotcl Patten ensemble 9-String band 9:S0-Organ recital
 S3O-WSB. Atlanta-478 9-Same as WEAF II: :45-ConCert
 7SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3S4 9-Charles Dornberger's orchestra 10-Versatility entertainment
 G5O-WHAS, Louisville-i81 9-Same as WEAF
 5SO-WMC, Nashville-517 9-Same as WEAF
 sSO-WSM. Nashville-34 9-Same as WEAF 10:30-Robert T. Clark, tenor
 93O-WSMB. New Orleans-322 9:3O-Musical program C hrs)
 12OO-WCOA, Pensacola-250 9-U. s. Naval station band 1O:45-The Merry Maids
 11s0-WRVA, Richmond-254 30-Bridge game e-Acca Temple concert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
New York Stations

570-WNIC-528 r Herman Neuman, pianist 5:10-Rccipcs 5.25-Augustus simpson. sons' 5.35-"Home Economlcs 5.50-Market high spots 6-Bilie King, songs S:1O-Kiddies 30-Spanish lessons ,,,o. T.so-Police alarms; ferry scheuu'es -.35-Air College: Aloha Lana Do 7..2S-Air College: Educational he- formers 8.l5-Frank Dol" songs ,o 9.a0-uunter college music cours o:45-"Colonial Thanksgiving Lay To-Rartha Richards, songs 16.15-P. $. Athletic League 20-Police alarms; weather
 610-WEAF-492 5-Janssen' orchestra s--Waldorf dinner music 7-SynagoEue serNlceS -.15-Princc, humor 7.3O-Same az NIlC. S-National Musicalities 8.20-same as WIlC g-Corrcct time 9-TrouDadourS c;,,.artorcn g.3o-Orchestra and 7"''' ''' quartet ,.,a "Na gic s10:30--Opera en"eil'O'e'
 Flute 11.36-Manger orchestra
 G8o-WJZ-i5f t.20-Narket quotations 5.35-I5inancial summary 5.4o-Cotton quotations 5;5o-Agricultural reports f Tho M,1itorrancaNS G:3o-Highlandcrs T-Correct time --Conccrt orchestra -.25-John E. Kennedy, tai" -.g0-Concort orchestra ,,..,, 7.45-"Political situation ln "@S'-
 lngton'
 so-oWnZart Concerto, Samuel Jospe
 and Lolita Gainsbog, pianist ,., a.%o-I.adies' quartet; Maurice ly'-
 CT, tenor l0-Correct time 1o.05-Social Hour; baritone fT.I2 mid.-Slumbcr music ~
 70o-NGY. S1hcn"ctahN-oo' s-- stock reports; news
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY,. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE - !Aster1sks denote best pro- grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Eastern Stations

71O--WOR, Newark-422 e:15-Bob Schafer, songs 6:3O-Iutok, the Eskimo 6:30-Mack Janoff, pianist 6:45-Ford and Wallace, songs 7-Levitows ensemble Slime; Mabelanna Corby and or
 CheStra 9-Same as WNAC 11-News 11:05-Weather dance orchestra
 S8O-WAAM, Newark-349 Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Caldwel orchestra S-Twins 9-Orgdn program ~9:3O-"Greater Claim" play 1O-Down-Town Boys l11-Four Towers orchestra
 1O7O-WNJ, NeWark-2S0 5-Weather man chat 5:O5-Service program
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

9:o1-Joe Davis, Melody Man" 9:15-Church choir 10:15-Niola Futile, soprano iO:30-Paramount Three I0:45-Hawaiian 1l-Tenor; baritone
 1O70-WGCP, Newark-cS0 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Harry Olsen's orchestra Rose kasin, pianist 1:l5-The Crystal GaZer .7:45-Peter Henderson program Mutual Dams band
 590-WOO, Philadelphia-50S 7:30-WOO trio S:30-"Seed Time and Harvest" g:O5-Dean Conwell, Law as a Ca,
 reer"
 9:25-Theater orchestra and studio
 concert
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-5Os 6:l0-Concert G:3o-Alex ( Marr, songs Roll call; birthday list 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-4o5 s 6:30-Whispering orchestra
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-27S i $: G:45-Organ recital ! 7:05-Morton dinner concert ! 7:35-Casino dinner orchestra . S:l0-Concert music 1 S:40-World Wonder Excursions 1 g-Traymore concert orchestra g:SO-"Over Hills and Far Away . 10-Royal Palace Artists 1 lO:3O-l2 mid.-Dance orchestra 139O-WOKO, Peckskill-216 ! 6:10-Same as WMCA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

lo-Communities program 1t:3O-Wisconsin Roof orchestra
 15O-WCCO, Minneapolis-4O5 s:36-Same as WTIC s-Same as WEAF
 59O-WOW, Omaha-5Os a-Same as WEAF
 9sO-WOAI, san Antonio-3O3 9:30-Utah program
 55O-kSD, St. Louis-545 Same as WBZ S:3o-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WEAF
 s60-KVOO, Tulsa-34s s-Organ: glee club 9-Same as WEAF'
 76O-WHN-395 6;30-Haas' ensemble 5-Orchestra s:30-Clarence Williams trio s:50-Schaefer and Hird, songs 9-The Satellites lO-News; Henderson's orchestra 1o:40-M. G. M. news 1o-Theater organist 11:30-Gott's orchestra 2 mid.-Timothy's orchestra
 76O-WQAO-395 7:3o-Calvary evening services
 S1O-WMCA-37O s-Amusement, theater review 6:10-Bert Andrews, songs 6:3o-Ernie Goldens orchestra Time; Golden's orchestra 1:30-Entertainer S:30-Men's shop chat S:35-Readings S:45-"Sir" John Pieorri, songs 9:15-Happy Time Boys 9:45-Dancemakers' orchestra 10:15-Russell and Charlotte l0:30-Manhattan Serenaders ] t1:15-Mae Sims, songs | 11:30-Parody orchestra, entertain i CTS S6O-WGBS-349 6-Uncle Geebee, symphony orch.
 s2O-WABC-328 I:l5-Keeping the car clean 7;30-Motor boat talk 7:45-Mayfiower orchestra S:30-Air theater presentation 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Rhys Morgan, tenor 9:30-kalama's Hawaiian 9:5S-Time signals; weather 1O:O1-Savoy orchestra 11-Tea Garden orchestra
 97O-WRNY-3O9 6-Joy Toeng's orchestra 6:30-Frances Spur, songs 5-"Esperanto," Max Amiel 7-Concert hour 7:05-Madden and Stine, songs 7:15-Silas Axtell, Sea Lawyer 7:30-Maude Adams, harpist 7:45-Hardman Male quartet; talk S-Louise Bays, soprano 7:15-Ves Lawnhurst, pianist S:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 O7O-WPCH-3O9 '9-Pioneer Athletic club bouts 11-Ethel Norman, Joe Keden 11:30-Entertain
 1O20-WGL-294 5-Dancers 9-Time, news, finance, sports 9:05-Concert Comrades 9:45-Secret service tales l0-Midland Players 10:30-Harold Neo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ICE ROADS FOR LOGGING

Moscow, Nov. 23 LP-EXperiments made by lumbermen in the TVer and Vologda Provinces of Russia indicate 25.6 per cent of the cost of logging may be saved by construc- ing ice roads for hauling lumber.
 It was found that horses could draw six to eight times their own weight and that in three months lumbermen would save 1000 ru- bles, including amortization Of sleighs and tools, over the cost of haulage on snow roads. The num- Der of horses needed for hauling also was reduced 80 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

30 per cent from last year. Tinsel wire, lace and thread manufacturers are said to be facing bankruptcy and workers, who a year ago were making three and four francs an hour, now are on piece work al much lower wages.