davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
HUNT CLUB SHOW
Prominent HOrselnen Will EX-
bibit Next Week

Westport Sept. 17-Everything is
now in readiness for the fourth an
nual horse show of the Fairfield
County Hunt club which opens next
Thursday and will continue for
period OF three days, ending on
Saturday evening, September Gath.
AS this Is the most important horse
show in southern New England and
rapidly becoming one OF the most
important sporting events in the
New England states, It is only ma
tural that it will draw q large crowd
OF horse lovers in this section. With
| the international polo matches out
! of the way there will remain a great
many visitors who take delight in
| attending the various horse shows
In the east. The entry list will reach
| In the neighborhood of one thous-
and or more, and a number of prom
inent exhibitors from both Roches-
ter and Syracuse, as well as other
shows will be on hand next Thurs
day. It is also hoped that several
OF the well known polo players will
visit the show on Friday. An invi-
tation has been sent His Highness, /
the Maharaja Of Rattan, the popu-
lar Indian ruler visiting this country
with the Army-in-India polo team |
His highness is well known ex-
hibitor in India, his horses having /
won many blue ribbons in the var- /
GUS shows.
Among the prominent people who
have already sent in their names
with those Of their horses are: Al /
fred G. Allen, Stamford: Mrs. lisa
belle Beck, Riverside; Hon. William
Boardman Hollis, l.. l.: DR.. A.
Schuyler Clark and G. l.. /. Davis.
Greens Farms; Arthur Dodge. West
port: Howard Eric. New York City:
Mr., and Mrs. John j. Farrell, Da-
rien: George c. IIass. Mt, Kisco n
Y: Junior Gair, Green Farms;
Fred Sturgeon, Jr., Fairfield; Jack
". Schiller Mt. Ilisco, n. T.; John
NICE Bowman, New York city; 7.
P. Warfield, Port Chester, n. Y;
Maurice Wertheim, Mrs. +. P. Law
son, Southport; John c. Lord, Syos-
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther l.. Blake, !
n. J.; Miss Ivy D.
Madison and w. H. Madison, Glen
Vile, Squadron A, New York city:
Misses Ruth ard Helen Bedford,
Miss Peggy COPYRIGHT, Bethayrcs,
Pa; Bernard f. Gimbel. Port Ches-
er; Miss Alice Good. New Canaan;
Misses Marian and Barbara Hall,
Bedford, n. Y: Marshall Hall,
Nestport: Mrs. Il. B. Honeyman, {,
L. l.; Mrs. William Fl.
Howard, Port Chester; Minor 3.
Howard Port Chester. n. y; Mar )
hall ]. Jennings, Greens Farms;
'age Lewis, Saugatuck, 101st Caval- :
" New York city, Henry A. Rud i
in, Greens Farms: Sidney A. Stor- l.
r, Westport and others. There are
till large number of entries yet I
o be listed. !,
The horse show committee con- q
lists of Gen. Charles J. DE Bevoise,
hartman; Arthur f. Corbin, At
'harles f. Cutler, George W. Gair, p
!. Nash Matthews. Sidney A. storer .
nd Frederick 2. Warfeld The Il
ldges will be Arthur Russell Jones, p
ar Hills N. J.; Gordon Grand
4reenwich, Conn; DIR. G. Shirley v
arter, Warrenton, Va; and J.. +. ''
yaring, Plainheld, N. J. s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
SUNDAY AT WBZ

ROXY Stroll, WIZ feature
T:l0--Baseball; weather
7;15-Hotel srarIer Ensemble, Pro
gram:
I-rroIude du Deiuge saint
SacnsJ
Give a Man Horse He Can
Ride (OHaral
2-Minuet (Mozart}
4-Charmaine CEopec)
5-PIerrette (ChamiuaIe)
6-Poet and Peasant tSuppe>
7:45--Concert BY Miss Glenn Rob
inson, pianist; Aurelia Cormier,
lyric soprano; Htlda Malta, &C
companist
8:11-Basebal
8.15-Fadio Hour from WIZ studios
o;l5-Aidan Redmond, baritone.
Fincenzo Spelzino, tenor; Louis
Hanermehl. pianist and accom-
PIANIST; Armand Leuci, yiolinist
10-"Gogernors' Night" in connoc-
ton Nth inc Eastern States tx
position, Talks by several New
England governors. including
Gov TrumDull Of Connecticut
Ii Weather; baseball, missing per
sons
1Ol0-WTAG-Worc
Weekly review
12:35-Chcster Gaylord, ecrenadcr
S:05-Studio program
s;0l--WTAG Little Symphony
1G--Bancroft dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L. S. Patent
Office September 10. 1927, to Con-
necticut inventors:
List compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office of
Harold G. Manning, WalkOver
store, I'll Main St, New Britain.
Albert W. Becker, Windsor. Heat
/ ing attachment.
Clarence j.. Billings, New Haven,
! Closure member for receptaclcs or
the like.
William r. Brock. Shelton, as
signor to NJ & p. Corset Co.. New
York, N. Y. Typewrtng machine.
John Drahcr. and A. j. Krieger,
Waterbury. Setting members of
| separable fasteners.
Henry o. Engstrom, Bridgeport,
assignor to De Jur Products Co.
New York, n. Y. Jack plug,
Carmelo Frenl, Waterbury. Sur
facing tool
John A. Heavy, New Haven, as
signor to World Bcstos Corp, Pater-
son, N. J. Making paper.
1lCflhri V. manner, ~" Ild"tii,
assignor to The English & Mersick
Co. Latch for vehicle doors.
Edward II. Lorcnz, West Hartford,
assignor to Hartford Empire Co,
Hartford. Ware transferring mech
aniSm.
Jesse A. =, Smith, Stamford. as
signor to Underwood Typewriter Co,
New York. y. Y. Two patents for
typcwritng machines.
Richard II. Whitehead, New
Haven. asSignor to New Haven
Clock Co. Design for clock case,
Trade Marks Registered
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co,
Beacon Falls Arctics.
Connecticut Automotive Special
ties Co., bridgeport. Electric cigar
lighters and trouble lamps.
Timer Leather Co, Norwich.
Leather betting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
GON THE AIR
y

;5o-Newspaper sidelights
S-WNAC staff frolic
S:3O-Julia Peabody. contralto an,
reader and artists
Carl Moore. Billy Payne, songs
9:2o-IrFing Crocker, songs
l0-Morey Pearls orchestra
o10-WEEI-Bosto
30-Musical program
Waldorf Astoria concert orch.
45-Renard's orchestra
7:45-Highway bulletin
s-From WEAF
lo-Cruising the air
l0:05-Ed Andrews orchestra
l1:10-Radio forecast
040-WEAN, Boston-3I9
4-Musical program
6:5h-Symphony orchestra
S-Artists' recital
;30--Concert program
Popular selections
Observation-Disclosures
1;05-Al Williams orchestra
:30-Weather report
8;20-Baseball scores
8;30-From WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
Wrinkle CONSTABLE
FOR LAST 20 YEARS
Civil Officer Has Host Of Friends
Despite Position

How a man filling position
whose duties are Of a decidedly I'M
! pleasant nature. bringing him into
/ situations where escape without of
Tending someone is impossible, can
. not only attain popularity but &C
! tually enter the affections of a great
( many people, is illustrated In the
/ daily life Of Constable Fred Wrinkle
Of this city. who is in his 21st year
OF service as a civil officer. He was
elected to the office in 1906 and has
never failed Of reelection, regardless
Of the fate of candidates for other
offices, and at many of tho elections
| in the past decade he has proven
the best vote getter among the nom
inees or constable. No other present
civil officer in New Britain was en-
gagged in the pursuit Of the poor
debtor when Constable Wrinkle first
pinned his badge on the lapel of
his coat
Fred Wrinkle has always maintain
fI that IlltIt W DIS enough VI Tie
worlds goods in existence to per
nit of a division without greed and
as he has gone about his work for
the past 20 years he has acted IN
keeping with this belief He never
passed by an opportunity to tighten
the burden of another person, re-
gardless OF the weight of his own
load, and he has had the satisfac
ton Of reviewing many expressions
of appreciation of his kindness and
consideration. He has always tenn
pered justice with mercy, doing his
duty as best he could, but never
forgetting the human element. He |
has seen life In its many phases,
probably viewing more of the seamy |
side in all its bare roughncss than |
falls to the sight Of the average
person.
Fred Wrinkle was not constable
very long before he had very dis
tasteful task to perform. A lawyer
gave him writ calling for the civic
ion OF a family from tenement
n one of the poorer sections of the
,ity. Fred went to make service but
1ne glance at the surroundings
brought to him realization of con-
litions in the household and not
,nly did the writ go unserved, but
he debt that caused its issuance was
ettled by the constable himself. He
,ften recalled in later years that he
vas considered soft" by many to
whom the story of his deed was re-
,eated, but he was convinced in his
wn mind that he would never re-
ret what he had done, nor miss the
money so acutely as to suffer Ac-
ording to his own statement. he
ever thinks of that day so distant
I memory, that he does not feel
etter for having performed the very
tactical act of mercy. ,
Fred does not know the number
+ legal papers he has served in |
0 years. Day in and day out he
oes about and his services are al
avs In demand by the legal fra
.rnitv. Hes wonderful man,
nd good fellow lawyer said
gently when Fred's name was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

known to suffer through lack of any
consideration allowed by the law.
one Of the greatest sources Of sat
isfaction Fred Wrinkle has is the
realization that he has been able to
do his duty and keep faith with
those who engage him, yet keep his
friendships and add to them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
SATURDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note - Asterisks G. Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

mentioned He does his work well
and he is eminently fair and honest
in all his dealings" Many families
have been spared the terrible ordeal
of eviction through the kindness of
Constable Wrinkle and nobody who
legal service at his hands has been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17


S:45-Goldkette's orchestra
9:1o-'H addan Hail." Sir Arthr
sullivan; Urban quartet and orcl
1o-Leland Camp, Rollin Mper, p
ano duo
l0:15-Italian Trio
10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Stern's orchestra
760-WPAP, Paiisade-38s
-4-Villanti's concert band
7-S:l5-Studio program
S;15-9-Strickland's orchestra
S00-WAAM, Newark-319
Sunrise Music Hour
11-Happy Hour
12:30-Luncheon music
7:0l-Bill Fellmeth, sports
l02o-WODA, Paterson-2o4
Police alarms
1:05-Mohawk hour
4;3o-Lido Venice orchestra
5:3o-News; sport talk
5:55-Police alarms
1o-Studio program
l1:30-Lido Venice Saturday Night
erS
Observation-Disclosures
DIR. Sterrett's Joy Hour
9:o0-Song service
9:30-Talk
9:45-Questions answered
| 10-WGCP Artists Revue
11-Orchestra
1220-WAAT-Jerscy Clty-246
6-Market reports
6:05-Dinner music
| 6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sport's Resume
7-Ukulele Evans, songs
j 7:15-German program
7:45-Newgold's Literary Lobby
8-Piano Masters
| S:30-Edith Won Der Leath, soprano
Saltwater O'Callaghan, baritone
9-New Venice orchestra
10-Niola Reid, soprano
10;15-Louis Steiner, tenor
10;3O-Concert Echoes
11-Sunrise Serenaders orchestra
s3O-WDNM-Asbury Park-361
berkeley Cartaret ensemble
8-Ross Fenton Farm
S;30-Pryor's band
9:15-Else Sherwood, soprano
9:30-Pryor's band
1O-Casino orchestra
l1-Berkeley Cartaret Serenaders
740-WFI. Philadelphia-4O5
Tea Room ensemble -.
3-Radio Rodeo program: dance
music; Harmony Trumpeters
s:30-Ernie Holsts orchestra
S-Radio Rodeo program; orchestra;
glee club
59O-WIP-Philadel
Organ recital
3-Chis Hausmann's Troubadours
6:10-Dinner music
s :45-Agriculture
story
vocal sextette
$50" Morning Sip Coffee Period
Reeves, violnist
9: 40-Ethel Devlin. readings
l0-Nat Lanin's orchestra
11:05-Organ recital
59O-WOO, PhiIadeIphia-5O8
1: 45-Grand organ and trumpets
I ;3o-Dinner music by WOO Trio
11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
2 Seaside Trio
I: 45-Movie revue
8-seaside Trio
Observation-Disclosures Cty-273
s: 45-Organ recital
I: 05-Dinner music
Am bassador concert orchestra
):55-Chelsea concert orchestra
I0-Steeplechase dance orchestra
I0:30-The Sand Pipers
Fry's dance orchestra
Casino dance orch.
79O-WGY. Schenectady-3SO
2:30-Reports
:30-Dinner music
program
l-Dance program
GR-KuffalO-3O3
&: 30-Trades Association concert
Enders
Observation-Disclosures
:30--Spiritual quarter hour
6I0-WlsC, Washington-469
orchestra
30--Janssen S orchestra
Waldorf Astoria orchestra
Jubileers I
Bible talk
30-From WEAF
O50-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316
Scores; dinner concert
20-Gulf Refining report
30-Concert
580-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 r
Dinner concert r
Grace Straw, soprano
30-Variety program
games Il
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
New England Stations
S1O-WTIC. Hartfor6-s3R

5UO-WTTC, HartfOrd-53c
10:05-Second act Of "Allez-Oop,"
direct from the stage Of the Earl
Carroll theater. New York city.
From WEAF.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
SUNDAY AT VITO

;30-Howard Radio Hour:
There are SO many fine number. ir
this program that II Is hard tc
pick out any really outstanding Sc.
lection. The Howard Radio Hour
which VITO broadcasts is one Of
the Hartford stations best.
The selections Excerpts from
The Merchant of Venice" by
Rose and "Narcissus" by Nevin
are perhaps the best known of
these selections.
A violin solo OF note is Borowski's
Alteration" II you miss hearing
this program you will miss one of
the best that VITO has 10 offer.
I-Selection from La Juive"
tHaley)
11-Baritone Solos: a. Night Song
Scott. b. Jean (Burleigh)
l1I-Excerpts from The Mer-
chant Of Venice Suite" (Rosse)
IV-Csllo Solo: Broken Melody
tVan Biene)
E-Sweethearts (HerberD
NI-Trio: The Elegie (Arensky)
NII-Tenor Solos; a. The Blind
Ploughman fClarke), b. Little
Mother Of Mine (Burleigh)
v1II-Forget-m e-not (Macbeth)
1X--String quartet: Theme and
Variations tHaydn)
H--Out OF the Dusk to You Lee)
XI-Eiolin Solo: Alteration (Bo-
rowski)
11-Narcissus (Nevin)
5 ;3o-Crosley Radio Hour from
WEAF
S: 30-Organ recital: Melodies for
the Folks at Home" Walter Daw-
ley, Oriental Music
Oriental melodies played by Wal
ter Dawley on the Capitol Theater
organ in his program Melodies for
the Folks at Home promises to
be most interesting selection
of music. This artist needs no in
PRODUCTION to VITO fans. His pro-
grams in the past have been of
high merit and it 1s safe to say
that he enjoys large and appre-
ciative audience. His many radio
to hear this program
14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214
:3o-Pleasure Beach orchestra
scores
Beach orchestra
0 :30-Weather forecast
9OO-WBZ, Springfield-333 |
:27-Baseball; weather reports
:30-Jack Morey's Singing orch.
:15-Charles Miller, pianist
:30-Baseball
:34-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
WIZ feature, Ponce Sisters and
Sylophone
:30-Percy Ensemble club, assisted
tura soprano. Program:
Ia. Hope March (PapinD. b.
Dance of the Sunflowers
(Storey), Ensemble
Ia. Messaggero AMBROSE. Miss
Blanchard
"a. Menuet from First Sym
phony (Valensin), b. Stephanie
Gavotte (Czibulka), Ensemble {
4-Slumbersong (Gretchaininow),
Miss Blanchard I
5-Virginia Reel; some old timers {
Carr. by Hildreth). Ensemble
81 Love q Little Cottage s
(OHara), Miss Blanchard &
7-Our Cheer Leader (Creighton). s
Ensem Bile 8
l5-Concert by the Turner's Falls 8
Military band under the direction 8
OF l.. A. Bemis, assisted by Flor 9
ence Argy, contralto. Program. 9
Gloria Nosey)
2-Overture (kella Bella) /
ga. Mamma Cholian Dance !
(Mussud). b. Forget Me-Not /
(Mussud)
4-Contralto solos: a. Coin Home /
(Dvorak). b. Carry Ne Back to
Old Virginia (Bland). Miss Argy 7
6-Selection from Opera Wang :
(Morse) IS
6 -Waltz, Danube Waves Uran- 3
ovicD 9
Of Old Time Songs /,
(Seredy)
Talk Of the Town
{ O'HaraJ 4.
Bert Lowe aud his Hotel stat
Ter orchestra
:30-Weather, missing persons, 8
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
New York Stations

New York Stations
, 570-WNYC-52e
Herman Neuman, pianist
: 7:15-Facts About Our Government
7;20-Double Police quartet
7;30-Police alarms
7:35-Double Police quartet
7:55-Baseball results
S-Double quartet
. S:10-"Constitution Day." Isaac Sic
20--LaWrence Metcalf. whistler
S:30-Popular and classical concer
10-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-3y2
1o;30-1: 30-Waldorf-A Astoria orch.
1902; 30-Rolfe's orchestra
2;3o-3-Janissen's orchestra
PLANO Twins
4;2o--Gypsy and Marta, harmony
440-Fred Lavenberg, banioist
Frank Farrells orchestra
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Janssens orchestra
7:30-BacNng Up the Constitution
/ S:30-To be announced.
| :05-Same as VITO
1:15-Rolfe's orchestra
860-WJZ-l54
1-Ioeng's dance orchestra
! %: reports
4:30-Manhattan Trio
5 30 5: 35--Baseball scores.
| G;5o-Baseball scores
l7-Correct time
7-Freddie Rich's orchestra
7:50-Men's National Tennis Tour
nament
8-Sam me as WBZ
49, Mediterranean Dance band
10-Correct time
|1o-General Billiard, Constitution
Day Talk"
1o:1o-keystone Duo and Balladeers
10:30-11:30-Irwin Abrams orch.
7GO-WHN-395
6:3o7-Knlckerbocker orchestra
O. 1910 be announced
Studio program
S10-WNCA-37O
1-Olcott Wallis string ensemble
4-Service program
5;30-Harry Eaton's orchestra
6-Theater review
:25-Baseball scores
6:3o-Chinaland orchestra
Henry Burbig, readings
7:30-John McGrath, tenor
7:45-F'rank Papa, pianist
Sired Ehrenberg. musical saw
8 30-Trouverian Male quartet
1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
8GO-WGBS-3I9
6 -63O-Uncle Geebee
7:30-Eufronio Tolentino tenor
7 :45-String Ensemble
Charles Hopton
5: 10--George Camara, baritone
s: 30-Paula Fire, soprano
s: 45-Clifford Cheasley. Numbers
paula Fire. soprano
3 :15-WGBS string ensemble
3:20-George amara, baritone
, 3o--'"The Mountaineers'
J; 40-Paula Fire, soprano
,:50-Ruth Frances, Mildred May
Coombs
10 :05-Devon Park orchestra
N:20-Ethel Latch. contralto
-9:45-Montc's Harmonica band
820-WABC--32o
2:30-Matinee Trio ,
820-NBOQ-328
:30-Science Talk
:45-Breslin orchestra
:3o-Rag Time Echoes
:30-Luke McGluke 7
45-Recital
0-WBOQ Hour Of Dance {
Weather I
970-WPCH-3oo $
Master Institute Recital
;30-Corso and Mani. specially i
. 45-Anna Crews, songs
. Shaw and Mcrkler, maniacs E
:15-Jack Davis, songs t
:3o-shaw and Merkler, manacs
Flotilla orchestra s
s45-Lou Allen, Tuner \
-Ktlgen organ recital
:30--Thomas Hall. baritone Y
Is Harold Traumann, piano g
0-Bill Hietz, songs
kelting, harmonica a
D .30-Jack Clark, Radio Taper y
GaekilI composer
l-PiotH and Hardy, songs Il
I .30--Barton Mci.ane, minstrel
mid Saturday Nighters 81
a7o-WKN1-3Oo 81
Harp Trio
30-'In Il Venetian Garden a
Civic Service Bureau Hour c
Broadway's Musical Hits
South American Tangoes a
Spanish TanEoes II
international Waltzes al
Al Hermans Troubadours
131O-WkBQ-21S 81
SaEieur Casala, violnist n
15-Annc Thompson, pianist "
@p--Soccer football gossip
45-Sougs +,
45-SonFs VI
Starlight string trio
30--SongS
orchestra ~
Sport gossip -.
liz
Eastern Stations
Is
7t0-WOR, Newark
}0-Peggy Brady, pianist -
,6- Rose Ctrridau eo,,,a,,o
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
SUBMARINE CANNOT
 BE RAISED SPRING
 DECLARE OFFICIALS
COMMANDER ELLSBERG ALMOST LOST LIFE; BECOMES eoeeEo
 lN MUD

PROv1NCETOWN, Dec g. P)- The sunken submarine S14 cannot be raised until spring in all probability assembled here and salvage vessel officers of the fleet of Naval vessels Captain annouced definitely.
 The statement was made after day of activity during which 10 divers descended to the submarine.
 Commander Edward Ellsberg, in charge of diving operations, almost lost his life when he became begged in the mud in the ocean floor. The bodies can not be removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
HICKMAN TRIES TO SHIFT BLAME O|Y AN
 ALLEGED PARTNER
MANY DETAILS IN CONFESSION; WAS SEARCHED cLosLY FOR
 DOPE, POISON

PENDLETON, Dec g. R)-Cap tured in a breakneck race with police officers on the Columbia River high way Hickman told broken story of the kidnapping and at the same time endeavored to shift the blame for the horrible mutilation of the girl upon the shoulders of his partner" a man he named as Andrew Cramer.
 High lights in his confession follow:
 He said he had no knowledge of the staying until the dismembered body was delivered to his apartment on Saturday night. He revealed he fled to San Francisco after the murder where he had an appointment to meet Cramer on Sunday. He said they had held up many drug stores taking money and chloroform.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
AIR TORPEDO ROOM PURE REVEAL TESTS;
 ALI MEN ARE DEAD
SALVAGE OPERATIONS BE CON TiNUEo AS LONG AS Possl-
 BILE, SAFETY

PROVNICETOWN, Mass, Dec. 23 P-Air within the torpedo room of the sunken submarine S14 is now pure and sweet, tests conducted on the flagship Falcon indicated. Altho Admiral Brandy said there was no longer any doubt but that all the men are dead the forcing of air into the torpedo room continued.
 Salvage operations will be contin- ued as long as it is possible to do so unless the work will involve the sac. rifice of human life to continue" Ad- miral Hughes, Commander in Chief of the United States Fleet declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
EXECUTIONS SOY|ETS
 CANTON PROTESTED BY REPRESENTATIVES
SOviETS PREPARED TO PURSUE POLICY OF PEACE BUT HAVE
 RIGHTS

MOSCOW, Dec. 9. (P)-The execu- tions of the Soviet representatives and citizens in Canton cannot be left unpunished. George Tchitcherin the Soviet Commissar, asserted. He holds the British government respon- sible for the acts of violence. Tchit- cherin declared that while the Soviet is unalterably determined to pursue the policy ef~peace proclaimed in the disarmament pronouncement at Gen eva the Soviet, nevertheless, are pre- pared for the worst and will not be caught unaWares.yr..- -.-.- :-.
 It is said the Soviet government re- serves the right to make all measures considered imperative in connection with the "sanguinary outrages" in South China
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
BODY IN SUITCASE

He said he returned the girl to Cramer that night and the girls dis membered body was brought by Cram CT to his apartment on Saturday even- ing in a suit case. He telephoned the girls father making another appoint ment and received the ransom then fled from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco, then to Seattle where he doubl- ed back to make Portland, then East ern Oregon where he was captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
MOTHER, FAMOUS SO|V REUNITED IN MEXICO
 ENTHUSIASM GREAT
MEXICAN CROWDS HAMPER THE "AMERlcAN LONE EAGLE"
 LANDING FIELD

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23. (P-A mother and her famous son were re- united after they failed to meet in the air when Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh flew north to greet her late yesterday.
 So great was the enthusiasm of the Mexicans that for an hour he was baked in his attempt to land forcing him to take off three times to escape the crowd and he did not see his mother until both were driven to the American Embassy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
TOOK MARIAN TO SHOW

They watched the Parker house to learn hte habits of hte girl then hit upon the idea of taking her from school on the pretext her father had been injured. He took the girl to a movie the same night then turned her over to Cramer. He saw the girl again on Friday night and made an appointment with the father to turn her over to him on Friday but saw the fathers car was followed by de- tectives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
WOMAN IS NAMED

He named June Cunning, woman friend of Cramer, as another accom-, plice and said he started on his hold up career to acquire money for a col lege education. He blamed Cramer for the Kidnapping idea and decided on the daughter of Parker after con- sidering kidnapping the child of Mir. Hayes, chief teller of the bank, but abandoned this idea because the child was too young.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
MAN FOUND IN SURF WITH SKULL CRUSHED, HALF GLAD
 OTHER MARKS VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s. (P- His skull fractured the half clad body of man of about 40 was discovered in the surf off landing near here by Mrs, A, B. Elder of Salinas brought to Salinas for autopsy A post mor- tenn revealed fractured skull thru 2 blow over the left ear. There were also other marks of violence about the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
EIGHTEEN RESERVE MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. g. (P-Eight- cen pitchers are included on the re- serve list of the New York Tanks, it was made known today. Incident ally, neither Ty Cobb nor Iris Speak e., both of whom have been mention ed frequently as prospective Nc Graw men, are on the roster. The 40 players are all the rules allow.