davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
S-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
$40 be announced
S:45-Harold Strickland, talk
H9-'Pirates of Penzance"
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-Musical program
11-Theater hour
6IO-WKBO-Jersey City-lG9
6:30-Orchestra
7:30-Prince Joveddah
S-Irving White, baritone
S;15-Grace Keane. soprano
S:30-Frank Denham. tenor
S:45-Jack Bloom, pianist
9-Male quartet
9:50-Boys, songs
9:45-Emil Bieber, songs
10--Orchestra
il:30-Music Maker and Gang
5-WAAT-Jcrsey City-235
6-Dinner music
flames O'Neill, entertainer
1:15-Pianist, tenor
S:02-William McMurray, tenor
Subsidiaries Anders, recitations
S:30-Philip krumholz, baritone
S;45-VocaI and instrumental
9:o2-Variety program
9:45-Pianist
10-John Kipp, tenor
10:15-IF kulaIe and songs
10:S0-Dance program
11:02-Dance program
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6-Orchestra
7-BHl Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Songs
7:45-Ruth Davis, reader
S-Band
9:30-Joe Davis. Melody Man
10-Orchestra
l1-DN party
Observation-Disclosures
6-Alice from Wonderland
6:15-Orchestra
7:45--Al Liewelyn, tenor
S-Walter Nitschman, cello
S;30-Tenor, baritone
9--Religious service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2.50-Ernest Gerhardt, tenor
2;45--Bessie kcnney, pianist
5---Tenor
3:15-Orchestr
6:15 Ensemble
6:45-Klagl giles and Alter. songs
7-Ensembla
7:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
New England Stations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Dinner music, The Hub Restau-
rant Trio: a. Overture, Die Zigeun-
erin (Balfe): b. Moorish Night
song (Rasch); c. Barcarolle from
Tales Of Hoffman" (Offenbach) :
d. Adante Sostenuto (BargieD; e.
Bolero (Moszkowski)
6:25-News
6:S0-Popular selections with Cell
and Rose MCGOWAN
6:45-Contralto solos, Florence
West; Laura c. Gaudet, accompan-
list
Dinner music continued, The Hub
Restaurant Trio: a. Romance sans
Paroles ivan Goens); b. CANON
eta (Tschaikowsky); C. Excerpts
from George Whites Scandals"
Henderson,
Popular Period - a. Yankee Rose,
b. Tell Me Tonight; c. l Can't Get
over a Girl Like You; d. 1t Made
You Happy, When You Made Me
Cry
1:SJ--Bible Study Period - 'Edu-
cational Evangelism in the Church
school, Rev. o. p. Campbell, state
director OF Religious Educa> IN OF
the Northern Baptist conve~~on
Hymns
Brass City quartet
-S:l5-Hockey Game - Quebec vs..
New Haven from New Haven
Arena, reported by Frank Ryan
10:15-Club Worthy orchestra
1i:l5--News and weather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
9:15-Dance orchestra
77O-WTAM-CIey
6:15-Orchestra
, 7:45-Trio
S-Studio concert
10 Vaudeville
-Cincinnat!-328
7:30-Norine Gibbons, songs
7:45-News review
S-Bicycle Sextet
9-Symphony orchestra
| l2-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
I 10-Dance orchestra
| 11-Blues and Ballads
l1:15-Dance music
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Organ
| 8-Radio club
9-Dance music
9:30-Hawaiian music
5SO-WJR-POntiac-517
7-Orchestra; soloists
9-studio program
11:30--Merry Old Chief
CHICAGO is ON THE AIR TO-
NIGHT.
tO7O-KMOX-St. Louis-280
1O-Studio recital
10:3o-Harmony singers; soloist
11-Music; weather
l1:15-Dance orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-10-Same as WEAF
55O-kFUO-St. LOuis--515
9:l5-Current events; music
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
7:l5-Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
1O:S0-Musicale
11-Market reports; weather
11:O5--Dance music
S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-3G8
7-School of the Air
9-Same as WEAF'
Unpopular music
observation-disclosures Frol1c
9oO-KOA-Denver-322
1880 a. m.-Dance music
740-KHJ-Los Angelcs-iOo
9:30-Childrens program; music
News; quartet; soloist
S3O-KGO-Oakland-36t
11-Sports talk
11:15-Organ recital
12:15-4-Dance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

12-Dance music
special musicale
7OO-WSB-AtIanta-4oS
6-Concert
Sunday school lesson
9-Musical artists
11:45-Concert
Observation-Disclosures
7:15-Announcements
7:30-Bedtime story
7:45-Dinner concert
S:15-Jack Keefe, songs
S:30-Dinner concert
Barn dance program
63O-WBAP-Fort Worth-63O
6:30-Sunday school review
9-Piano; songs
10:30-Popular musical program
SOO-KTHS-Hot Springs-375
10-Organ selections
11-Game
11:10-Special attractions
Observation-Disclosures
Popular music; talk
S:S0-Studio recital; band
10-Dance music
75O-PWX-Havan
8:30-Dance orchestra
10-Cuban songs
11-1-Dance orchestra
73O-CYJ-MexicO City-41O
10-Talks; music
S6O-CZE-McxicO City-35O
1O-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

KYW. Chicago. came through
family, as did WRC, Washington.
We brought in WGY. Schenectady.
early in the evening. as the begin
ming OF the weekly radio drama was
being broadcast. That station was
loud and clear, standing out like a
beacon among all the others.
CFCF. Montreal, was fairly loud
and we heard Jack Denny's orches-
ira from the Mount Royal hotel,
playing Beside Garden Wall"
Don't forget the hockey game at
VITO tonight.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Sundell to Broadcast
From VITO on Feb, %

Adolph E. Sundell, violinist, of
this city. will broadcast from VITO,
Hartford. next Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Sundell is a member OF the New
Britain Musical club and is studying
at the Hartford School of Music. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
TO STOP DOORSTEP TIPsrER

House-to-house bookmakers who
solicit bets on horse racing from
housewives are the object Of cam
paign Of extinction in England. Their
method Is to call at each house once
week and offer tips and odds that
are too inviting to the women who
know nothing about the track. Those
conducting the campaign against
them the tipsters in spite OF repeat
ed failure Of their tips, are making
profits averaging 800 week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
New York Stations

610-WEAF-492
12:45-Orchestra
4-Tea music
4:45-Lillian Buckman, soprano
s-Orchestra
6-Dinner music
7-Orchestra
7:S0--Fox and Tucker, yiolinist, pl-
anist, Irish music
7:45-"Revicw OF the Drama
S-Bits and Hits Comedy Troupe
g-Symphony orchestra
l0--"Our Government, David Law
renee
1p:l0-Dance music
ll--pance orche&,rs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
MUCH SUGAR FOUND IN CORN

In bushcl of corn there are ap-
proXimately "a pounds OF starch, and
depending upon what the market de-
mands the amount of sugar extracted
from this starch varies from a few
pounds to all of the "a. In actual
commercial practice only eight to
ten pounds of sugar are taken out
of the average bushel of corn today,
but the entire "a pounds of starch
could be converted into sugar if nee
essary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Sunday at VITO.

O. State theater orchestra, Bert
Williams, conducting
Cd Evolution OF Yankee Doodle
Lake)
CID Two Songs a. Morning (Oley
Speaks; b. Sylvia
GID In Clock Store (descrip-
tive) (Orth)
GV) Song Cycle, A Lover in DAM
ascus (Woodforde-Fin a. Far
Across the Desert Sands; b. Where
the ALBANIA Flows; C. Beloved in
Your Absence; d. How Many a
Lonely Caravan; e. If in Great Ba-
zaars; f. Allah Be With Us
(V) Selection from The Fortune
Teller" Victor Herbert). yylo-
phone solo by Jack Willis
(vI) Haunting Melody (Spier)
OVID A Musical Jigg Saw (Aston)
(vIID Narcissus (Nevin)
(IX) Grand Fontasia from Faust
(Gounod)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
6:30-Lenox ensemble
6:45-"Mass. Aggie Life"
1:30-Knights of Pythias male quar-
tet
'S:10-Broadcas af the Boston Sym
phony orchestra
l0:15-Leo Reisman orchestra
l1-Weather; missing persons
acknowledgements
12:30-Weekly review
12:35-"At the Piano
S-Musical selections
9-Dance orchestra
10-"Our Government" L. Lawrence
10:10-Dance music
G97-WNAC-BoStO
Farm digest
1:05-Luncheon concert
:2o--Melody club
1.45-Concert
4-Perley Stevens orchestra
1.-THE Smilers
6:30-Dinner dance, The Sinfonians
7:S0-Lady OF the Ivories
:50-Business talk
S-Musical program
sS-Broadcast from Boston Arena,
Harvard VS.. Yale hockey game
10:05-Dance music, Copley Plaza
orchestra
88O-WEEI-Boston
3O-Sammy Brickman. tenor
3-Mckittrick's orchestra
freddie Hewitt, ukulele
4.3O-Troubadour
6;45-Lido Venice orchestra
7:10-Radio forecast and weather
7.20-Lido orchestra
7:45-Highway bulletin
Z :50-Newspaper Sidelights
S-St. Marks quartet
S:SO-Pra;es of Penzance
9-From New York
1O-Cruising the Air
WJAR-Providence
SILENT for making Improvement on
broadcasting equipment
6OO-WCSH-Portl
6-Reports
6:20-Farm news digest
1O-"Our Government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Southern Stations

RC-Washington-4
6:45-Health exercises
12-noon-Organ recital
l2:45-Orchestra
6-Orchestra
bible talk
S-WEAF musical comedy
9-From WEAF
l0-"Our Government
10:10-Orchestra from WEAF
O-WHAS-LouisyiI
S:SO-1O-Concert; thrift talk; time
announced
63O-WFAA-Dalla
S:30-Dance music
9:30-Artist recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

, The coolest time Of the day is the
hour just after sunrise. according to
scientists. This is explained by the
fact that when the sun strikes the
earth it causes the evaporation of q
chilling moisture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

57O-WNYC-526
6-Entertainers
6:30-Ray Butler. tenor
Herman Neuman, pianist
7:10-Harry Dudley, composer
7:30-Police alarms
7:35-Marvin Green, pianist
S-Musicale
S:05-Herman Gelhausen, baritone
S:10-Petronne Sisters, duets
S:15-Eleanor Crooks, soprano
S:20-Hedwig Wirsching, soprano
9-Troubadours
'9:30-Municipa band
10:30-Police alarms; weather
SSO-WMCA-341
6-Orchestra
6:30-String ensemble
7-Orchestra
7:30-Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw
7:45-Emory Randolph. tenor
S-Musical saw
s:15-Emory Randolph, tenor
'9-Boxing bouts
11-Orchestra
11:30--Ukulele Al Bert
11:40-Orchestra
12-Entertainers
12:15-Club program
99O-WMSG-3OS
6-Orchestra and songs
sport talk
7:15-Jessie Phillips, baritone
7:S0-Georgette Nyrielle, soprano
7:45-Alexander Crawford. basso
Kraft. "Theater"
S:15-Quartet
S:SO-Alexande Crawford, basso
S:45-Trio
9:1s-Quartet
9:30-Georgette Nyrielle. songs
9:45-Piotti and Hardy, songs
10:10-Hawaiians
10:30-Tracey and Dougherty
l0;45-Totman and Wackendorf
fiddle Woods, songs
SO2-WRNY-374
c: 45--Giles O'Connor, ukulele
sailings; weather
stories
7:15-Jack Fuld, songs
7:25-Niola Shore
7:30-Concert orchestra
S-Oreole Nelson, violinist
8: 15-Dance orchestra
s: 45-"Informalities"
s: 50-Merry Miriam Davis
-Four Banjoists
Q: 15-Fred Bell, singer
9:30-Conroy and Mum, jazz
9:45-Boys, songs
lO:15-The Melody Maids
10 :30-Banjoist
10; 45-Humor
l1:S0-Dance orchestra
11O0-WPCH-27S
a:30-Talk
1 :45-Frances Brown, violinist
) :15-American Legion guest
5:30-Piano maniacs
5:45--Ethel Norman, songs
) :15-Talk
'-Ukulele Freddie Bell
,-Soprano; pianist
3-Orchestra
):30-Belle Elson, baritone
}: 45-Walter Neffff, baritone
l0-Orchestra
l0:30-Trio
l1-Daice orchestra
70 mid.-Saturday Nishters
Dance orchestra
950-WABC-316
orchestra
1O52-WKBQ-2S5
News reports
,:10-Sport gossip
talk
Social activities
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks - Indicate Pick
of the programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
8-The Radio Franks

1l-Dance orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
flea music
4:30-Talk
4:45-Frances Brown, violinist
6:15-Chat
6:30-Orchestra
7-Ukulele Fred Bell
7:50-Radio talk
9-Orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
77O-WODA-Pate
12:45-Dance music
5-Musicale
5:30-News; sport talk
6-Orchestra
10-Studio program
10:30-Frolic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tea room ensemble
3-Dance orchestra
3:20-Duets
3:30-Orchestra
observation-disclosures
S-Topics in season
| S:15--To be announced
| 9-From WEAF
l0-"Our Government
iO:45-Entertaine
50O-WIP-PhiIadelphia-50S
/ Organ recital
/ 3-Serenaders
/ 6:10-Dinner music
bedtime story and roll call
Sports corner
S:15-Recital by artists
9-Elizabeth Lloyd, pianist
/ 9:25-Male quartet
10:05-Dance orchestra
| 1:05-Organ recital
10:10-Male quartet
Observation-Disclosures
6 :30-Orchestra
7:30--Orchestra
S-Orchestra
:30-Carolyn Thomas, songs
S:45-The Murmuring baritone
9:15-Manny La Porte, songs
9:30-Orchestra
10-Musical Architects
lO:30-OrcheStra
OO-WPG-Atlantic City-300
News flashes
7:10-Organ recital
1:25-Dinner music
S--Dance orchestra
S:25-Talk
S:30-Alice sachse, pianist
S:45-"Whozit" contest
9-Concert orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
lO-Studio program
10:30-Dance orchestra
11:30-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures City--275
Trio
7:45-Lecture period
S-Evening concert
79O-WGY-Schenectady-3S0
6-Musical program
S-Musical comedy
9-Symphony orchestra
1O-Talk, David Lawrence
10-Dance program
11-Dance program
Observation-Disclosures
DISCRIMINATING Round the Dials
11-Studio program
11:30-Studio program
12-Dance music
1220-WM9K-
6:30-Dinner music
7:30-Theater program
S:30-Ukrainian Chorus
9:30-Carl II. Moeller, baritone
10-Dance program
Observation-Disclosures
9-Jointly with WEAF
10-"Our Government"
SS1-WOKT-RochcStcr-34O
5--Twilight hour
6:45-Dinner music
S-Request program
l0:30-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7:SO--Hymn, Scripture and prayer
07O-KDKA-Pitt
6-Dinner concert
7:15-Radio club
7:30-Izaak Walton League
S:10-Symphony orchestra
65O-WCAE-Pittsburgh-l61
4:30-Tea music
6-Dinner concert
S-Auto show
9--New York symphony
10:20-Orchestra
11-Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15

night to the first formal dance Of the
season. He came over from Am.
herst College.
College gossips began whispering
about q ''break" between young Cool
Idge and Miss Florence TrumbulI.
daughter of Connecticut's governor,
who has previously been favored
With the attentions Of the Presi.
dents son.
Friends Of Miss Trumbull, how.
ever. set at rest ali runors by de-
claring that young Coolidge Is still
attentive 70 the governors daughter,
and that the reason he did not es.
cort her to the Mount Holyoke
dance was that she had another en-
gagement."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
Senior SodaIity Plans
Benefit Card Party

The Senior sodality viii hold a
benefit card party tomorrow night
at Notre Dame Academy, North Cap.
itoI and X Streets Northwest. at $50
o'clock. An informal reception will
also be rendered Father Michael Fitz.
patrick. newly appointed rector Of
st. AIoysius.
Present and former members OF
st. Aloysius win attend the affair.
Those sponsoring the movement are
Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Fogarty. Mrs.
Geneau, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Flynn,
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Sardo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
Father Slayer Leaves
For Illinois State Jail

WOODSTOCK, H.. Nov. lb.--WII'
liam Schumacher. es. self-confessed
slayer Of his father. arranged his
personal affairs today preparatory
to leaving for Joliet penitentiary to
serve from one to fourteen years.
Waving the assistance Of counsel
young Schumacher pleaded guilty
to manslaughter before Judge Ar
thur 4. Fisher. who passed SEN
tenee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
u. S. Women Play Part
In international Meet

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Is. - Two
American womel-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Miss Ruth Morgan
viii play prominent part in the
conference Of the International ALI
cnce of Women for Suffrage and
Equal Citizenship that win open
here Thursday to study the causes
of international unrest. The women
will try to point the way to world
peace.
In addition to the Americans.
Lady Nancy Aston, of England, has
arrived for the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
JOHN COOLIDGE
HAS NEW G|RL
BY international News service

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 15.-
Miss Sarah Kunsig. Mount Holyoke
College sophomore. beautiful
blonde from Mount Vernon, N. r..
was the envy Of all girl undergradu.
ates today. for John Coolidge, son OF
the President, was her escort last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15

lNSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by Z q. M, The Times by 5
p. M, or The Sunday Herald By
3 q. M, call Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry b guaranteed and your copy
will be sent yOu Immediately
from the Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

AS strange as it may seem to the
remainder of the United States, to
whom independence day means July
4. and no other day, the beautiful
| village of Duasuplese began celebrat.
ing July 4 on June Is.
This is the custom in Duasuplese.
Some believe it Is an excess OF patri-
otism, which bubbles no in the casts
of the youngsters of Duasuplese. and
causes them to turn what Is one
day celebration to the rest of America
into a three or four weeks festival,
sort of "linked dOise long drawn
out..'
1t was just at dusk on the calm
evening of June 16. last. that little
Johnny fired off the first firecracker
of the season.
| We'll, see that the Fourth of July
has begun" sighed the Old Fogy, who
lived a block away, but who still had
remarkably good ears.
AS matter of fact. his speech was
| somewhat inaccurate. He did not
see the celebration begin, he heard it.
| Boom!
| Johnny set off another one-and
| Independence day was on in Duasu.
plese. To get right down to ones
| firecrackers, the kids of Duasuplese
celebrate, rather, Independence days!
| X X -
The Old Fogy. recalling the days Of
his own youth, believes that the mod
ern idea of not depressing" children
is what is responsible for the extended
celebration, rather than any undue
amount of patriotism in the hearts
of Duasuplese.
And he sorrows for thu children,
| for he does not believe that they can
| possibly derive az much pleasure
| from their lengthy shooting off of
| firecrackers as he and his comrades
got when they waited for the big day
| to arrive.
No restraint-such is the trouble
with modern boys, according to the
diagnosis of the Fogy. His old.
fashioned ideas are queer. In his day
| and generation, boys played the game,
he says. The rules meant something.
If July was the date set. July 4
was the day. Not boy fired off a fire.
| cracker before midnight, at the ear
lest.
Did they want to?
Why. of course they did!
But boys were game, in those days.
And, too, they didn't have so much
money.
I1diL Tie luI1, II seems, came III walt
ing for the specified time. To shoot
| off ones firecrackers ahead of time not
only meant that there would be none
for the Fourth of july" but it
wasn't fair
There is phrase, indeed!
"Tain't fair.''
Fairness, as an ideal, seems to have
vanished from the minds of boys, as
far as the Old Fogy can Judge.
Take this prior celebration which
begun last week. and which will con-
tinue without interruption until prob
ably July II, at least" he said, strok.
ing his long. white beard
He seemed severe, but there was
twinkle in his eye.
There will not be an hour of the
day. until midnight, from now on, dur
ing which there will not be the crack
| of explosives, and the boom of NINA.
ture bombs heard in Duasuplese," he
continued
And all this. mind you, despite the
police edicts and the ban on shooting
off fireworks in this community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Will of Payne Whitney
Attracts Great Interest

requests arouses today less dramatic
surprise than it would have a few
years ago, when the extent Of his
wealth was not widely known. It
was in 1925. when Mr.. Whitney paid
the third largest income tax in the
country, that the extent Of the great
wealth he had amassed largely by
his own efforts was revealed. The
Burlington Gazette. which gives his
estimated wealth as three hundred
million dollars. and refers to the for
tunes he received from his uncle, Col.
Oliver H. Payne, and his father, viii.
liam c. Whitney, explains: "Mr.
Whitney was no idling heir. BY his
sound management he greatly in
creased these inheritances and by
the sphere of his philanthropy.
Previous to his death, it is said, he
had quietly disbursed fifty million
dollars. The cause Of humanity is
vastly bettered and selfishness and
greed are given a setback by reason
of such men as Mr.. Whitney," con-
cludes the Gazette
The Nashville Banner describes
the philanthropist as having been
"a very modest man. He did not live
a seclusive life, but had his enjoy.
ments free from parade and ostenta-
ton. His family life was clean and
no scandal attached to his name
The disposal he made of his fortune
proves the existence of sympathy In
his heart and that he meant his
wealth to do good for humanity
declares the Banner.
Few knew of his many benefac-
tons. He gave anonymously to
many causes" says the Albany Eve
ming News, extolling his generosity;
while the Ithaca Journal News
names him as "one of the great
philanthropists Of the day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Maybe So!

Crossing the Atlantic in record time
is becoming all the fashion since Col.
Lindbergh made his startling thirty
three and a half hour flight to Paris.
To set a new kind of record in nego-
tiating this vast body of water.
Bugatti. the European automobile
manufacturer. is going to attempt a
Brest-New York journey in his semi
submarine and confidently expects to
hang up a new mark of fifty hours
across the ocean by boat.
Only meager details of this radical
crafts construction have been given
out. 1t would seem. however. that
Mr.. Bugatti is exceedingly optimistic
in considering his chances. The boat
according to advices, is to be one
hundred and fifteen feet long, with
| twenty four hundred horsepower. In
stead of bouncing over the waves II
will simply dive beneath them. The
most remarkable part of it is thai
during these submerging and floating
operations it will develop seventy-fivs
nautical miles an hour.
| Maybe So But just what sort o.
motors are there that will push :