davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
MONDAY REPORT
ON THE EARLE
DOIINGS

A fair bill holds forth at the
Earle this week. We rate it so
per cent good, certainly not the
best that has ever been given the
patrons of this popular playhouse.
Miss Primrose Semon is, by far,
the best thing on the stage and
the methods and means she uses
to win her audience are worth at
tention OF the next booking agent
she meets. With better foil she
ought to be doing bigger stuff,
but there must be stars on all
bills. So, so.
The highly touted Monta Bell
play is only fair though the sub
ject might he handled much bet.
ter by different cast. THE Acid
Test" is the story OF two men and
woman, who Is the wife of one.
The spouse loses her to another
through pure arrogance only to
win her back when he finds his
psychology won't work when the
woman concerned il his wife.
Leo Beers, substituting for Jack
Conway, who fell suddenly I'll, has
an act everyone likes to see and
hear. With his piano, whistling
and songs Beers may be said to
be star In his line. He has done
many bigger things and will prob.
ably do more.
Percy Cakes, PAMELA Delour
and the Imperial Marimba Orches-
ira are splendid and worth seeing
in their novelty dancing. Their
music is as good as ever. Arthur
Peltey and Company open the bill
with trapeze work of the first class,
daredevil and sensational as they
are. Jean Shirley Blake, physical
culture baby, is an excellent child
acrobat, and we predict a great
future for her.
We had hoped to see Jetta
Goudal in something better than
White Gold" the story of her
love for one herdsman (her spouse)
ruined by the hatred Of her father
in-iaw The story Is an old one
hat can't be done over and made
to suit modern.day audiences.
Miss GOudal's beauty wins farm.
hand on her husbands ranch, The
lrate husband scolds the wife
about the affair. She kills the
farmland and quits the ranch and
her husband, leaving everybody,
including the audience. flat.
1t IL too bad an actress like
Miss Goudal will play pieces like
White Gold. .
A short screen comedy, Kino-
grams and the Earle ThAatar
Orchestra overture, led BY Floyd
e. Wheeler, round out the PRO-
graYn.-C. al, W.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
APIECE FROM Mr..
CURWOOD'S
PEN

Pack to Gods Country" at the
Rialto, il q typical Curwood yarn
In both plot and characters. For
screen presentation, it has been
worked into a fast-moving melo-
drama, holding the interest from
start to finish. 4 story OF the
woods o. the Great Northwest
with thrills galore. Those who
like pictures with q punch are
going to enthuse over this one.
The plot is one of love, hate
and passion and revolves around
two men and q girl. The girl loves
and is loved by a young engineer.
The cloud in their affairs IL fur.
nished by the captain of trading
steamer, who knowing of killing
committed by the girls father,
holds his knOwlege over her head
in order to force her into marriage.
This Is a brief outline Of the story.
There's a dog in the picture and
the dog and the hero prove too
much for the captain.
The feature is presented by an
excellent cast which includes
dainty Renne Adoree and Robert
Frazer. Walter Alderman is good
in a comedy part.
Gertrude Kreiselman, at the
organ, gives the stage presenta-
ton, only q Rose" which proves
beautiful and entertaining. The
international NeWsreeI shows the
hop-off Of the Dole fliers to
Hawaii and some shots at other
difficult undertakings. A short
comedy and snapshots at screen
stars are other attractions.
Rox Rommell leads his orches.
ira in an excellent arrangement
of selections from Rio Rita"
H s.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Do You Know That

Jack Mulhall has acted for
nearly every large producing or.
ganization and was at one time
a member Of the original Bio.
graph company? Lewis
Stone reigned for several years
as a matinee idol with the old
Belasco stock company in Los
Angeles? Mary Aston
did her first screen work at tlle
age of IA? Charlie MUIR.
ray was once the principal clown
with the Robinson Circus? =
Arthur Stone. who enacts the
role of Richard Barthelmess'
buddy" in THE Patent Leather
Kid. was once window dresser
At Marshall Fields in Chicago?
Natalie Kingston IL
descendant Of General Mariana
Vallejo, first governor Of the
state Of californ3a2
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
The NJ. Bozo Gums A
Nifty Piece

The buresque naugurated Saturday at the
Gayety with Tommy Bozo Snyder pantOime comedian the
attraction The popular Ninth Street playhouse gala
attire for the OCCASION with the lobby blooms while the
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
What They're Doing

Ray Flynn IL directing his first
Western production for Fox Films
with Buck Jones and Kathryn
Perry In the leading roles.
Janet Gaynor has virtually COM
pleted work In her latest produc-
ton, 80 Girls Wanted"
Olive Borden will return in the
near future from Lake Louise.
Canada. where she made many
beautiful exteriors in 'Pajamas."
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

when you cali on tho firms listed
In "SRho's Who" Won, know yOu have
the uRPaserved Enforcement % salts
fled customers,
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
His Tough Luck

George Bancroft, Paramount
star. has been at his home In
Santa Monica with a severe In
jury to his leg. His legs were
badly sunburned when he fell
asleep on the beach at Santa
Monica. The next day, however,
he resumed work in Tell 1t To
Sweeney" in which he IL CO.
starring with Chester Gonklin.
In 4 scene In which the two
comedians wrestled In loco
motive cab. Bancr0ft's left shin
struck 4 sharp corner and was
nAinfnllY hrnisAd
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

tIOH. TIC Veteran manastF, ira
j. LaMotte. was on hand to greet
old and new friends, and declared
that the season just getting under
way would be the best in the
Gayety's long career as an amuse-
ment place.
''BoZo" Snyder needs no intro.
duction to a Washington audi
ence. He has been entertaining
our citizenry for more than a
decade and his annual visits to
our fair city bring out the faith
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

And it's still good for q laugh.
Saturday night, Fatty"
opened weeks engagement at
the Palace. The big house was
jammed. A young man stood
on the stage and introduced the
comedian, in too many words.
Fatty stepped out Of the
wings, hanky in hand, for he
was suffering from laryngitis
and was perspiriHg. Salvo after
salvo of applause greeted him.
Arbuckle stood there, smiling
happily.
When the handclapping sub.
sided, Fatty went into an i'm.
promptu act. He was hoarse
and obviously uncomfortable, but
he carried on. His jokes went
over well, and he had no sob
story to tell. Two or three Of
his jests were based upon his
trouble with win Hays. He con-
cluded his performans by play.
ing the traps with Phil spitalny's
Band.
The long .haired Mr.. Spitalny Is
up to new tricks for his second
week at the Palace. His big spe-
cialty is a number entitled Navy
Blue, which sounds like nothing
In particular, but helps to intro
duce a baekdrop with lighted
battleships and a lot Of noise,
pleasing the patrons nightly.
Colby Hartman gets credit for
the backdrop effects.
The feature picture il Monta
Bells After Midnight" The
most important thing about the
play IL that Gwen Lee just about
steals it from Norma Shearer and
Lawrence Gray. The blonde
Gwen has a role of considerable
shading, with plenty of comedy.
And IL we are not mistaken, Mr..
Bell has discovered in her a most
efficient light coincidence.
Gray and Shearer do very well
az a team. In After Midnight"
they meet on dark street cor
ner, as Norma. a virtuous little
cigaret girl in a cabaret. is
walking home after a busy eve
ming. Gray, a bandit, steps up
and asks her how much she'll pay
for a formidable piece of lead
pipe he is carrying. The girl is
forced to give up $40. The ban
dit walks away. Miss Shearer
follows him and whacks him over
the head with his lead pipe.
Ia NRgKa At h
The story drags somewhat
through episodes of love and mis-
understanding to fearful but
Midnight" Is deficient in some
parts OF 1t it's continuity-the
story might have been told in
less footage-it sparkles with the
ingenuity of Mr.. Bell. and his
cast does his bidding in a highly
intelligent manner.
Bigger and better news reels are
in the offering if the new M-G-M
enterprise maintains the pace set
by its first issue. In all of it's
footage you wont zee any part
of the fleet steamirlg out to sea.
What you will see-and this
meant speedy works the take
off OF the Hawaiian filters, with a
swell closeup of that lovely un-
fortunate. Mildred Doran; some
remarkable rythm drill by Eng
lish boy students: surfhoard rid
ing in a bigger and better way
and big mess of lion cubs from
Captain Schneider's menagerie in
Germany. In photography novelty
and in its style of type for titline.
this new entrant In a tight little
field is to be watched with inter.
est by the public. and feared with
vigor by the established film re-
porters.
An overture by Tom Gannon's
orchestra includes excellent plav-
ing of the sextet from Lucia
and a fine piano solo in 'Fairest
Daughter Of the Graces." It's q
bill. all told. that movie fans
can't well afford to miss.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Doc to Invade Sierras

In the upper reaches of the high
Sierras, Ranger, the F B o. dog
star, will make his next picture.
Jerome Storm, director Of a long
succession Of Charles Ray sue
cesses, has been secursd to direct
Ranger Of the North" which
promises 10 set q new mark Cor dog
pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WHIT 1894 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures garden.
CNRC (435) Calgary-Concert.
Ill O'clock
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Dance.
WHIT (294l Acknowledgment.
XII (468) Los AngeleS-Semiclassic hour.
KGW (491l Portland--Concert.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Theater.
-11:30 O'clock
CNRE (517) dmonton-Instrument trio.
liz O'clock
CNRV (291l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KPO (422) San Francisco-Variety.
KGW (491) Portland--Dance music,
XII (468) Los Angeles-Serenaders and
blues singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
BY Ahern

through the NBC Red network, will
dedicate the evening to Minnesota
AS is their custom, the favorite Sc
lection of the Governor Of the State
will be played. In this case it is the
"Minuet" and "Barcarolle" from
Tales of Hoffman"
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
"Parouita," Spanish serenade
Orchestra
Orchestra
I'm the Land Of the Sky Blue Waters"
Trumpet solo
Castles, Of Spain," Tango
"Minuet" Paderewski
Baritone Solo
Spanish Dance" ...........S Sarcastic
"Minuet'' and "Barcaroiie;
Tales OF Hoffman" ........ Offenbach
(Favorite selection Of the Governor
Baritone Solo
"Al FreSco." Inte1meZzo ....... Herbert
Orchestra
by the Waters of MinnetCnka"
Orchestra
Russian Song and Dance
''Nola"
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
EATING IN SCHOOL VICE
Students Worst, So Far as Health
Goes, Says Doctor
BY Blosser
BY Taylor

BW United Press
DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 28.-
Eating is the college students worst
vice so far as his health is con-
cerned, says DR.. George D. Lowry,
physician at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity here.
Indifference and ignorance con-
corning the rules of proper diet are
The greatest cause for the ills Of
college students, DR.. Lowry believes.
Superstitions concerning health
are held by some college students,
despite the general sophistication
Of the undergraduate, DR.. Lowry has
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
SID, wTAG SID. VINO (51T, WHO
l5S5l. VITO $3.50. KSD l545l.

% O'clock
WRVA (254) Richmond-Quartet.
KOHL (278l Council Bluffs-Frolic.
VIDAL l2s5) BALTIMORE orchestra.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln--Sextet.
KOIN (319) Portland-Orchestra.
KOA (326) Denver-Russian instrumental
KTHS (ss4 Hot springs-concert.
WLW (423) Observation-Disclosures.
XII (468l Los Angeles-MuSic box hour.
$50 O'clock
WAY (22T Cleveiand-Banjo.
Wink (265) MISUNDERSTANDING
WBz (333) Springheld-Troubadou
xxx $3.50 Los Angeles-Playlet.
WSM (341l Nashville-Frolic.
WDAT l370l Kansas City-Coneert.
WTG $50 20, DcSinRFadySSfsonas.
WEAF 1922 New York-Moon magic. To
WV 1851, WSAI (361l. WGY (379),
WGsH !42sj. WcAE SID. WHO 1851
WY t fSps} S S@n5fRioSCshsssFs
COAST NET work. San Francisco-opera
(s7o), KGo Css4l. KPo C4S 1857 'KFo raS
l447j. XII 1859. kew l4s1l. - -
WAY (227l CLEVELAND
Charley: string quartet
WAX (537l DISQUALIFICATION.
WJE CAD Detroit-"Along tin pan alley;
VIZ l45D New York--slun.ber music.
WEAF (4g2l New York-Vincent Lopez and
h 5sa oFe Wo5T s TS W WIc tssl W4W
wBzP 1901 Fort Fort worth-string band.
--I0:3O O'clock
WIKI 1861 Cleveland-Popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Fishing The Air
TIVE "welte-Mignon Maids" who intro
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TINE "Welte- Mignon Maids" who
4 will sing groups of popular and
semi-classical numbers, will be in
troduced to the listeners of WFBM,
Indianapolis, in the Baldwin pro-
gram radiocast by the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company station
at 7:30 tonight. These singers are
prominent vocalists of Indianapolis
and their numbers will be chosen
to please all radio listeners.
The Baldwin Ensemble will fur
nish the instrumental selections of
the program which follows:
Waltz Themes from Classic Melodies
Baldwin Ensemble
Duet from 1.-THE Vagabound King" .Friml
The Welte-Mignon Maids
Dear Eyes That Haunt Me" (From
T Kiss Circus n The psSs From o Ka@sn
e'O' Baldwin. Ensemble DtssO- i'-'s
twilight Voices" From princess
wei Weite-Mignon Maid CThe sopranoS
Ny. MY Song Of Love for You" ...... Albers
~-----S - Baldwin Ensemble WY =
"a Song Of Thanksgiving" 49,. .Allitseu
Welte-Miignon Maid (the Contradict
Baldwin Ensemble
oi'Ust 'lie w EeGR iMigncn Maids : 'Nl''.
Rosemary GA Novelette'') -. .Reynard
Baldwin Ensemble
4 Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond
Violin, voice and reading will COM
pose the program of the Interna-
tional Bible Student Association,
broadcast by WKBF, Indianapolis,
at 7:30 tonight.
The program follows:
Violin
."Geayotte Rocco" ............ Haesc he
~ Marjorie 'Fleury' : =
IL Love Thee" ......,.......'...;p ;Gr1eeg
Fred II. Knodei
Dialogue, Tom and Harry
Second valse de Concert" 49,. Severn
Marjorie Fleury
A clever program, Of variety OF
selections will be heard from WIZ,
New York, and other NBC Blue net
work stations at tonight played by
the Hotel Manager Orchestra. The
program is as follows:
Fantasy on the "St. Louis Blues"
" na11si = Tssimbourin;es;i DeiiOeS
The Embassy Vocal Trio
Symphonic Raps'
~ Dai Manser Musical Messenger '-''
Sugar
"I'm Walking on Air.
Roses Of Picardy'' ....... Haydn Wood
Slide Cornet Solo
when Day Is Done
Fritz Busch, symphony conductor;
John Charles Thomas, concert BARI
tone; Edwin Frankie Goldman, di-
rector Of the Goldman Band, better
known as "the Symphony in Brass"
and Weber and Fields. beloved in
the musical comedy world, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
$50 RoBBER TO PRISON
Man Gets 5 to FL Years on Plea of
Guilty Before Collins

Robberies which Melted $50
brought a five to twenty<one-year
sentence in the Indiana State Prison
to Kenneth Hubert, 81, from Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins.
Hubert, charged with auto ban
ditry and robbery, is alleged to have
robbed Henry Walton, Sixteenth ST.,
and Emerson Ave-, of $40 and Henry
Weidner, r. r. j. of $40, Sept. /.
He pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

WHAD (27O) Milwaukee Musical.
KOA (326) Denver-Concert.
WCCo (4l6l Minneapolis-St. Paul-or-
W ET 4S S7s rG iowa soty2uses
WTMJ (2s4). WV $3.50. VISIT (s6l(
Wp a. 1922 Wo Sr (s751i WAN WAN 1897
VILLA (5Osl CIearwater-Musical.
VITO $3.50, WHO $3.50.
8 O'clock
WAY CPD Cleveland-Concert pianist;
WOOD (246) Chattanooga-Ha trio.
| WIT (258 Charlotte-Movie club.
| WSEA 1859 Norfolk-Entertainers
WIKI (265l Cleveland-Orchestra.
KFAP 1907 Lincoln--Orchestra.
| KOIN (319l Portland-Concert.
WBz lsssl Springfield Shriners' band:
KTHs tss5J Hot springs-NegrO quartet;
wLW t4Ss) acknowledgements
wJE CAD Detroit-Hawsiian trio; or
WIZ asa, New York-Noyelty orchestra
and soloists. To WHAM (27s). KDKA
kew i4o1) Portland-Concert.
WOO, (50Sl Philadelphia-Organ recital;
KFUo t5 95j st. Louis-Address; variety
musical program.
$50 O'clock
KPRC (249) Houston-Concert.
XII (468l Los Angeles--Quartet.
w Roa Fo WIS NfT ass WTg a M %
(sQQ. WAX (ss7l. WsM (s41l, WV
lSs3(. WsAI (S6l(. WCSH l42S). WDAF
1900. WILT (405l. WCCo (4l6l, WEI
(17sj. WAR t4s1l. WOW t50SS. WcAE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

wGHP (sl0) Detroit-orchestra Lady
WBz 1881 Springfield Orchestra.
Wis (345l Chicago-Stocks; duo; sports:
wWJ 1851 Detroit Musical.
VIVID 1860 Chicago-Symphony
WBBM 1897 Chicago--String trio.
WTAM t400) Cleyeland-Light opera: pro-
wOR (422) Newark-Ensemble.
WMAQ (44D Chicago-Organ and or
VIZ S45D New serenading Shoe
wEAF 54s2l New YOrk-sOlOist; educa-
WOW I5osj omaha-Organ.
KYW (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob.
$50 O'clock
WSAI (361) Cincinnati-OrcheStra
WCCo f4i6) Minneapolis-St. Paui-Dinner
VIZ J2ne Gs5sj New York-Roxy and His Gang.
To WET l258) !. WHAM (27sl. WBAL
}zi. VIC t4 ls5S ws sA Cls 7sss' WOW vow
5000. KYW 1920. WHO 1881. KsD
wEAF (4sN New York-strinR quartet.
WOOD ,(24s) Chattanooga-story period:
WIKI 1855 Cleveland-Ensemble.
WAIU 1881 ColumbuS-Popular.
WGHP l319) Detroit-Organ.
WAX 1877 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
woo (375l Davenport-Musical.
WLW, (428) Cincinnati-Musical: min
wEAF t4s2l New York-Talk: air frolics.
To- 1S,o, VISA ga m (s3sS1 1ge, WDAF ts7o). WGY
WTAG (5l7l Observation-Disclosures.
VITO 1881 Hartford-Band.
WAY (227j Cleveland~UkuleIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

The A. and P. Gypsies, in their
program broadcast at 97:3O tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Dessa Byrd's Sunday afternoon
request organ recital broadcast over
WFBM, Indianapolis, at 1890 will
be as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

introduced in the General Motors
Family Party tonight at $3.50 when
three group program will be put
on the air by the NBC Red network
from WEAF, New York.
The second group consists of num-
berS by Joe Green's Band and Weber
and Fields. The programs Of the
first and third groups follow:
First Group
symphonic orchestra concert, under III
rection Of Fritz Busch.
John Charles Thomas, with orchestra
..na II Th I from Masked BALI Verdi
Hungarian Rhapsody No a. "-. ,TisSt
Third Group.
Franko Goldman.
John Charles Thomas with BAND O'''""
Selection from. popular musical success
| Introduction of Act 3 and Bridal Chorus'
.r Tr2m tAqpIn raag .......... Wagner
.1.r,. Bel staigerss.' 'corneeiist ol"iAs
Local fans may get this program saTa
from WSAI, Cincinnati; WHAS,
Louisville; WOW, Omaha, or other
Red network stations.
Dessa Byrd's Sunday afternoon
request organ recital broadcast over
WFBM, indianapolis, at 1890 will
be as follows:
Naughty Marietta" Selections. ........
Cherri Beerie s Msble wayne wayne
AT Sun Down-Foxtrot.. d Donaldson
IN the Cleaning" .......... Harrison
"stradeiIa overture Fl Won n FiotoW
A selection from The Mikado," by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, and Massenet's
Meditation" from That's, will be
heard in the sixty-minute Slumber
Music program radiocast by WIZ,
New York, over the NBC Blue net
work at 10 tonight.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Overture ."Orpheus" ......... .offenbach
Maits Vi %io SiRts'Hs wa ;SidtRalfnSi
se hsaieise from Mikado SULLIVAN Sullivan
Romantic Suite:
(al Dawn
tc( Venetian Love Song"
prelude" .................... GlazounoV
lie Coucou ::...................A rensky
'Slumber Boat
Iutok, real Eskimo and his whole
family, have arrived from Nome,
Alaska, to bring Christmas cheer to
WOR's younger fans. Iutok will
appear" on the air every night at
$50, from the Newark station. His
English is broken in dialect. He has
a message for each child Listen
ing in.
The. A. and P. Gypsies, in their
program broadcast at f7:SO tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Dial TyiSters
Central Standard Time

WFBM uO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
l:OO-Baldwin New Record Hour.
6:OO-Late News and Sports INDIAN.
6:30-Circle Theater.
7:3O-BaIdwin Piano COMPANY.
S:30-Miss Dorothy HarteI
8:00-Carr Tire Company.
1O:SO-RadiO FrOlic BY Charlie Davis
Orchestra, Columbia Club.
Tuesday
NoOn-Acme-Evans Grain Market Re-
p NJ ports.
S:OO-Corner Stone Ceremonies, Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
WKBF (1I9O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:0O-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
0lo-S Sli1at. Claus; courtesy Of Peoples
6;SO-Indianapolis Ford Dealers As
7:sO-InternatiOnai Bible Students As
ISOLATION.
8:l5-B00k Review.
8:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:OO-Brunswick Panatrope Hour,
Tuesday
1O:SO-LivestOck Market; Weather Fore
Noon-Zaring Theater Program; "Bur-
kie" Burkette. Organist.
12:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
5 O'clock
Wink (265) Cleveland-Orchestr
WA1U 1881 Columbus-Or Orchestra,
WGN (306l Chicago-Organ.1
KDKA (316) Pittsburgh-Concert.
WBz 1881 pringtield-Musical.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Concert.
webb 1867 Chicago-Children' hour.
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Organ.
WAN S40ol acknowledgements.
VIZ f454l New York-Orchestra
VIGIL (484( Chicago-Home hour.
WEAF 1922 New York-Dinner music. To
WEEP (447). WRC 1881, WCAE (517l.
$50 O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WAIU 1881 ColumbuS-Organ
WGY 1879 enectady-Concert.
WJR (44l) Detroit-Ensemble.
WHIT (2o4) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOs
WGN lSo6) Chicago-Stock; Uncle Quin:
SVnVeA"
, 1927-11-26

on TUESDAY THE SRA DAY OF DE
GENDER 1927 at 4 S clock in the after
noon at the Office oil lhe Institution No.
| B.. King Street 10 ChrisCiansted At
which meeting q statement Of The trans
actions for the year ending 3lst of March
1927 will BE produced, and the election
OF trustees take place.
Christiansted, SIT. Crojz, November
23rd 1927.
A. z. STAKEMANN.
President
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

been removed, he said.
 They have bounded me from one jail to another" Remus said bit terly. She has a Packard, Pierce Arrow and a Marmon and she had been riding around with that fel- low"
 Remus before prohibition was an unknown lawyer in Chicago. He came to Cincinnati q comparatively poor man 10 defend liquor case in court.
 He had not been here long when he had built for himself a. costly mansion on Price Hill. Prohibition agents became suspicious.
 During his trial 1t was brought out that he had built up an illicit H. quor business whose gross sales amounted to s75,000,O00 for three years. He had bought out whole distillery warehouses. He had headquarters on Death Valley farm and his rum running operations took in all parts Of the middle west.
 Femus had surrounded himself. It was brought out at the trial, with band Of desperate character who feared him. He had his own hi- hackers. His name figured in the Jack Daniels distillery theft and many other large prohibition cases.
 And after surrendering himself yesterday after killing his wife In the park he said:
 "A Man of Principle"
 T am a man Of principle in spite of what people say. I never. smoked, drank or swore in my life.'
 And he repeated over and over, as he spoke of the shooting, T tell you it was a matter of principle"
 Demands Speedy Trial
 George Remus, one time king of bootleggers, demanded speedy jus tice today on a first degree murder charge of staying his estranged wife, Imogene.
 Mrs. Remus, often referred to by Remus as my beautiful Imogcnc." was shot to death in Eden Park