davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

ing snow-covered trails of Alaska in- vestigating.
 Post office investigators then combed the north for the next three year. In the spring of 1926, Pink ham suddenly dropped all other lines of inquiry and hurried to Mexico.
 After several weeks he retraced his steps to Los Angeles and arrest ed Shirmeyer.
 As related by the government men, Shirmeyer's story was that in the middle of the night, while the mail carrier slept. he and the Black Bear" stole the mail, cached the money and destroyed everything of no value to them.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Golf Course Tragedy
 Has Taken Two Lives

Los Angeles, Feb. 9 LP)-The cost of an argument on the Belleview club golf course here Monday stood at two lives today. Cornelius J. Cal lahan, soft drink manufacturer Of Toledo, Ohio. died in a hospital yes- terday from the wound inflicted by his oldofriend and business asso- ciate. Andrew Jankowski, Toledo au- tomobile dealer who also killed himself in the clash.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Asks Divorce, Claims Her
 Husband Prayed She'd Die

Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 9 P>-Be- fore leaving for work each morning Harold Nichols would kneel and pray that his wife Gertrude might die before he returned, she asserted in filing suit for divorce.
 Charging cruelty, Mrs. Nichols asked for custody of their only child Harold. Jr.. 5, now living with her The Nichols were married January 24, 1920, and she left him December 20, 1923.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
MAKES LIQUOR SEIZURE.

Plymouth. Mass. Feb. g (UP)- Surprising a gang of alleged rum runners, Officer Leo Murphy of the Plymouth police today captured two of the men without assistance and seized liquor valued at sS,5oo. The two men held are John Rizzo of Waltham and Antone Gagliarno of Needham. Eight companions es capped.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Report Revolt Over

London. Feb. 9 LP1The insurg- ents at Oporto, Northern Portugal. who rose against the Carmona dic- tatorship last week have capitulated 10 the government forces. say official advices received in London this aft ernoon.
 Firing continues in Lisbon, the capital, however, and there have been many casualties in the fighting of the last three days the dispatches give assurance that no Americans or Britishers have been injured.
 London. Feb. P,-The Madrid correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph says telegrams from Fonte- vedra, near the Portuguese border, quote travellers from Portugal as expressing the opinion that the Lis bon government has suppressed the uprising although a few shots are still being fired in the neighborhood of Oporto. Railway communica- tions have not yet been restored.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
SATURDAY.
astern Daylight Saving Time.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
D0UGHNUTS STILL
 0N MENU 0F NAVY
But Lindy Learns Beans Are
 Long Since Gone

Aboard U. s. S. Memphis June II R - Good old fashioned baked beans, for which the navy of other years was famous. have slipped clear off the menu of the modern man O war-Colonel Lindbergh learned during his voyage on the cruiser Memphis, but the good old reliable doughnut still holds it's place as one of the stand-bys Of of fcers and men alike.
 There still are beans in the navy ii the form of bean soup and boiled beans but since the custom of bak- ing passed by the board, the bean has lost in popularity. The Memphis, for instance, has capacity for twelve thousand gallons Of navy beans in addition to 4,40o pounds of corned beef. 5000 pounds Of ham, 45,00O of beef. 5000 of pork. S,960 dozen eggs, not to mention other stores such as potatoes, canned tomatoes, jam, coffee, evaporatei milk, sugar and butter
 The navy beans of today are boiled in caldrons Of 60 gallon ca pacity and are served about twice a week. Colonel Lindbergh did not taste the beans during his six day Atlantic crossing, but he did have bean soup on several occasions though he may not have recognized it. as it was disguised in one way or the other by the ships cook.
 The airman had some doughnuts, however, but not quite all he want
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

cd. It happened that the Memphis menu for the whole week but Lind bergh smelled them cooking in the crews galley one day and after hurried visit 10 that part Of the ship came away with d handful. Dash- ing to his quarters he put them away, then rushed up the ladder to keep his dinner appointment with the admiral, as the bell on the bridge had just struck six bells, which in the land-lubber's language is o'clock.
 Colonel Lindbergh enjoyed real dutch treat on the way over. It was in the form of I chocolate cake aeroplane which had been prepared by famous chef in Rotterdam for a dinner commorating the New York to Paris flight to be given the of- 1iccrs of the Memphis at one of the hotels. Before the date of the din- ner, however. the Memphis received rush orders to proceed to Cherbourg whereupon the cake was presented to Commander Jabez $. Lowell, chief engineer, who presented it to Colonel Lindbergh the first evening the f1ier dined in the ward room officers mess. If there is anything the flyer. who crossed the Atlantic on a sand wich and a half, really loves 1t is chocolate in any form and especially chocolate cake
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Through tie Static

l Ii you could get through the static ] last night, you could easily qualify as a successor to the late Harry Hou- dni. Things went fairly well until l the dinner concerts were over and ! then the elements seemed to suffer from indigestion or something and they started out to welcome Lind bergh on their own hook. Imagine B Presidential salutes of 21 guns each, crashing in your ear about every five seconds. Finally. the statics emotions got the better of it 1 and it just sat back on it's launches , and roared. Honestly, we couldn't do 3 thing with it.
 , We fretted and fumed around all 1 evening. but it didn't seem to help very much. Early in the evening we the static was so heavy We couldn't hear what was going on. WTlC came l through well, but even that had its troubles, static and buzz intruding on the wave. In short, It was great night for radio fans, what with everything, and everything. Skinny gave the history of all members of the WTlC staff last night, Hanford Billings, Dana Merri- man, Tom McCray, Waite Johnson, Bob Wilkins. Miss Laura c. Gaudet. and several others. It was interesting but really, we'd rather hear her tell more about those people than just merely the thumb-nail sketches that she gave.
 The lightning was visible for at least an hour before the storm struck and the static grew louder with every flash. We finally discon- nected the switch and, with the double protection of lightning ar rester. as an aid to preserving our set from the ravages of static. we picked up an extraordinarily read able book and let the static rip. roar and groan, and the storm lave. What cared we?
 Again the column is very short. but we can't help it. We hope you enjoy the Lindbergh program from WIZ and kindred stations this after noon and this evening. Font forget to tune in. Just gaze at WJZ's pro- gram for today if you would see what is in store for you.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
GCM TEAR

6:10-Piano Maniacs 6:25-Marion Mooney. semi classics 6:4o-Bella Katz, violin 7-The Big News 1:l5-Majestic ensemble 7:45-A Little Humor s-Eddie Worth's orchestra 9-Get-Together club; singer 9:10-Social Usages G:20-Helen Phillips. pianist 9:30-Popular Music Orgy -l0-India Foundation banquet. :a- nous speakers ll-WGL's Own Vaudeville theater
 1O70-WRNY-2SO '9-"Triple Mystery" by William
 Dean Howell, one-act farce Q:30-Violin duets 9:45-Onofrio Perilli. pianist l0-"Popular Hodge Podge' l0:30-Hercules Entertainers
 SO-WMCA-S41 String ensemble .1:30-Training bouts Harry Eaton's orch 9stra G:3O-Chinaland orchestra 7:3o-Tappan Entertainers S-German Hour -9-Boxing bouts 1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 1OlO-WkBQ-2Ss 7-Jacob Klein. violinist 7:l5-Piano selections 1:3O-Starligh Military band S-Martha Mellis, soprano S:15-Giuseppe Maero, brltone :So-Josephine Palermo S:45-Piano seecltions 9-Starlight dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Eastern Stations
sOO-WAAM, Newark-263

! S00-WAAM, NeWark-263 6-Peerless Trio
 1-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Studio program 7:45-Joe Davis, melody man S:l5-Edward Farley, pianist S:30-Y. M. .. A. Jubilee quartet S-Stewart Mandolin ensemble 9:30-McGoey and Buhl, songs lO-Four Towers orchestra i 92O-WDWM, Newark-322 9:05-The Three Comets 9:SO-Alice Downes, contralto | 1O-Bill Small, tenor 1o:15-Walter Laval. tenor lo:25-John Mead, pianist 1O:3o-Dance music
 761-WOR, Newark-455 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble G:45-Fain and Dunn, songs 7-JacQues Jacobs ensemble 7:3O-Lee's orchestra S-Correct time; baritone s:15-Plasschaer Trio S:45-Paul Largay. tenor 9-Hayward Headden, pianist 5-Balalaika band 10-National Jubilee Singers 2O-Studio Trio 1O:55-News Bulletins ll-Cass Hargans orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29t 5:S0-News: sport talk 6-The Harmony Kings 9-American Legion band and Glee
 club
 59O-WOO, Philadelplba-50S 4:45-Band. grand organ, trumpets 7:30-Dinner music
 59O-WIP, PhiIadelphia-50S 6:lO-Dinner music 6:45-Department of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story; violin solo S-Schuylkill Male chorus S:45-Recital by artists 9-Columbia string ense nble S:45-Lillian Mease, contralto l0:o5-Vincent Carr's orchestra
 76O-WFI, Philadelphta-305 6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-Topics in season S:15-To be announced 9-U. s. Army band lO-Same as WIZ
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 2-Seas side trio 1:45-Lecture period S-Seaside trio
 1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-300 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Hotel Morton dinner music S-Alice Sachse, pianist S:30-Studio program S:45-Pryor's concert band 1O-WPG Aeroplane Pier dance orchestra dance orchestra Pier dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO as WIZ 7:S0-Musical program S-The Week-Enders 3-Program l0-Same as WIZ
 1O8O-WHAM, Rochester~-2'S 7:s0-Musical program 9-Studio program 1l-Dance program
 v4O-WGR, BufTalo-3t8 WEAF
 9SO-WKBW. Buffulo-30G 6: 6:S0-Spiritua quarter hour program
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Southern Stations

6lO-WRC. Washington-4G9 2-From WIZ
 75O-WHAS, Louisville-4O0 lO-Same as WIZ
 8OO-WFA.A, DallaS-41G l0:30-Popular music 1--Dance music musicale
 .O0-WSB, Atlanta-42s Sunday school lesson iO-Same as WBZ 
 1O3O-WSM. Nashytll.-2s3 S-AnnounCemen S:l5-Dinner concert lo-S Same as WIZ
 6OO-WBAP. Fort WOrth-l.h school review l0-Piano; songs 1l:30--Fopular music program orchestra
 75O-PWX. Hayana-to" concert ll:30-Hollywood
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Western Stations

O7O-kDkA, Pittsbursh-3n3 6-Scores; Westinghouse band 6:55-Scores; weekly meeting S--Concert
 G5O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-lGi 6--Dinner concert S--The Week -Enders 9-Program l0-Same as WIZ
 11O-WTAM. Cleyeland-3Ss 6-Cleveland orchestra 1--Studio concert S:3o-Pocahontas program o--From WEAF 10-Same as WIZ
 7lO-WLW. Cincinnati-326 s--Organ 906-Program
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
New England Stations

s3O-WTIC, Hartford-476 l2:45-3-Same as WIZ
 1O5O-W1CC, Bridgeport-2S5 S-Pleasure Beach orchestra 9-Weather reports
 SO0-WBZ, Springfield-33S l2:45-S-Same as WIZ s:os-Broadcast of Pop concerf "-
 rect from Symphony Hall e-Joseph Ecker concert group s:l5-Continuation Of Pop concslt l0-l2-Same as WIZ
 550-WTAG, WorcesGr-545 t2:45-S-Same as WIZ Studio program ln-l2-Same as WIZ
 697-WNAC, Boston-43O 1-Luncheon concert l:20-Jack Flynn's club l:45-Shepard Colonial concert orch. 4-Perley Stevens orchestra 5-The Smilers o:S3-Dinner dance Building the Home Harmoni- 7:45-Lady of the Ivories 1:50-Talk s-Conccrt program a-Musical program l0:05-Dance music
 88O-WEEI, Boston--3I9 lo:45-S-Same as WIZ S-Musicale 3:30-Dance orchestra News despatches 4:10-Musicale 4:S0-Milton kirsch and his orch. 6-From New York 6:45-Jacques Renard and His Lido
 Venice orchestra 7:10-News despatches 7:2O-Lido Venice orchestra 7:4S-Highway Bulletin 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights s-Program l0-12-Same as WIZ
 62O-WJAR, ProyidenCe-4S5 lo:45-3-Same as WIZ l0-l2-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

1O-Same as WIZ 92O-WSAI, Cincinnati-328 S:30-Norine Gibbons and Ruth Reeves 1O-Same as WIZ
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
New York Stations
6tO-WEAF-l92

c' WV"
 88O-WJZ-455 SPECIAL IINDBERGH DAY PROGRAM l.:45 to 3-Proceedings of official Ceremonies in honor of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh direct from Washington, D. c. Reportorial de- scription of parade from Washing ton Navy Yard to Washington Monument by announcers Me Nance, Daniel and Carlin of Ma tional Broadcasting company. Pre- sentation of Distinguished Flying Gross by President Coolidge from foot of Washington Monument. S-"Aviation Revue Program un- der direction of Harold Sanford. From WEAF Studio. A-"Jack and Dorothy Wait For Lindbergh" from WIZ Studio. 4:l5-Mediterrane Dance orches- tra and vocal soloists from WIZ Studio 4:45-Humorous Sketch, From New York to Hackensack" from WIZ Studio
 5:15-M Mediterranean dance orches- tra from WIZ Studio 5:so-Talk. 'Lindbergh Over There by pr. Kafl Reiland from WIZ Studio
 Mediterranean dance orch. G-National Broadcastins Company dinner concert, vocal and instru- mental from WEAF Studio Baseball scores from WEAF Studio
 7;o5-Rolfe's Palais DOT orchestra 7;3o-"A Musical Trip With Lind bersh" from WIZ Studio s-Historical Dramatizaticn. Great Moments in the Air from WEAF Studio :so-Lindbergh concert by Gold man band under direction Edwin Franko Goldman. direct from Campus of New York University .:3O-"From Feet to Flying" from WIZ Studio
 1o-12-Proceedings of reception tendered Col. Lindbergh by Secre- tary of State Kellogg and Minne- sota Society. Addresses by Secre- tary Kellogg and Col. Lindbergh. Musical entertainment by Florence Macbeth of Chicago Civic Opera company, Army, Navy and Marine band orchesera. direct from New Willard hotel, Washington, D. c. Reception to Col. Lindbergh by National Press club. Addresses by Postmaster General Harry $. New. Secretary Kellogg and Richard Oulahan. Musical entertainment by entire '. 5. Marine band and solo artists. Direct from Washington Auditorium, Washington, D. c.
 11OO-WPCH-273 5:3o-Piano Maniacs , 5;45-Ethel Norman, songs 6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra s:45-Giles $ O'Connor, tenor ,:30-Breslin orchestra 3-Seno-Rita orchestra 9-Prof. Scholder. Hair 9:05-American Legion program io-Bill Rietz, songs io:1o-Joe Fabian. Laughing Gas iU:3G-Lorette and Eddy. speciality ll--Piotti and Hardy, songs Ii:3O-Cornells orchestra I2 Saturday Nighters
 95O-WABC-3l8 l.:o5-Arlington time signals l2-l mid. d.-Alidnite Hour Of Dance
 57O-WNYC-5.6 I2:45 D. m.-l2 midnight-Lindbergh . program from WIZ
 y5O-WGBS-3l8 .s0--Scripture reading l:3o-2:3 30-Ririera Ramblers 3-4-Dance music G-6:3Q-Cncle Geebee 6;30-Billy Brussard, baritone; Sen ator Antin, "Child's Welfare Laws timely talks
 7:3O-Angelo Patri story 7:40-WGBS string ensemble eS-Falls Of Schuylkill Male Chorus, Supplemental prize winning Chorus
 a-Gra matan Concert Trio a:5o-Maude De Voc, soprano; Ray mond Godber. tenor lo:lo-Russ Hird, pianist
 '2O-WGL-416 call eo5-Today in History !
Evening star., 1927-05-31
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Edwin w. Broome, county
Superintendent of schools, has re-
ceived from Mrs. Frederick +. Wes-
ton, chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, copy
of a resolution adopted at the recent
annual meeting of the federation in
dorsing the principle of visual educa-
ton.
Spooner L. Barfleld. %. and Miss
Hazel L. Fuescher, 2S, both of Cul-
pepper. Va. were married in Rockville
Yesterday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood.
pastor of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Wesley w. Craddock.
%, of Lynchburg, Va, and Miss
Emma c. Redd. %, of Ashland, Va;
Charles r. Kline. 81. and Miss Annie
J. Mozingo. IS, both of Fairfax. Va.
Roy E. Cooper. 81, and Miss Earn
steau V. Reynolds, Is, both of Wash
ington. and Wesley A. Donnell, 26,
and Miss Paulone E. Ross, IS, both
of Delaware.
Announcement has been made that
Memorial day exercises at Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville, on Friday, will
he delivered by Albert s. Brown of
the Frederick County bar.
Walter B. Olmsted, 3751 Oliver
street. Washington. an architect, who
was arrested Sunday afternoon after
an automobile he was driving col.
lided with machine operated by Will
liam P. Pearce of 2109 F street,
Washington, seriously injuring Mrs.
Pearce and Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke,
III Willow avenue. Takoma Park. has
been released on $1,000 bond. He is
charged with operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
Edwin w. Broome, county super
intendent of schools, will present the
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises of the Takoma Park-Silver
Spring High School, to be held at the
school the evening of June 3. and
members of the county board of edu-
cation will officiate in a similar capac-
ity at the other high school COM
mencements as follows: Gaithersburg,
June z. Thomas c. Darby: German
town, June Z, Mrs. Julia B. Waters;
Rockville, June 8. at Bethesda School.
DIR. George L. Edmonds: Damascus,
June 8, DIR. James f. Deets: Sandy
Spring, June Q, Mrs. Walter E. Perry.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

ranks having gradually thinned out.
The class has been outstanding at the
college. 1t bore the brunt of both
the old and new regime and often
stood aloof of the other classes in
its opinions as to hazing, which has
been abolished.
The graduates are Leonard j. Book,
Baltimore; A. Morris Cunningham,
Boston; William +. l.. Lush, West
Haven. Conn; David Holmes Andrew,
Baltimore; George Linn Bennett,
Frostburg. Md; Earl Rochester
Bryant Denton. Md; Ira Fulton Cat
lin, Mardela Springs, Md; Louis Dor
sey Clark, Ellicott City, Md. Henry
Branch Clark, Ellicott City. Md
Irvine Clayton Clingan, Boonsboro.
Md; Frank C.. De Saints, Annapolis:
Joshua Andrew Ditman, Westminster,
Md; George Linden Duffey. Denton
Md; George De Gruchy Fox, Annap-
oils; Merschon Garrison, Annapolis:
Bernard Francis Gessner, Annapolis.
William Howard Gilbert, Frostburg,
Md: William Jackson Humphreys
Salisbury, Md; Edward James Lush,
West Haven. Conn. Lee Harvey Mich
OILS. Cambridge. Md; Howard Vernon
Rice. Annapolis; f. Lester Smith,
Frederick, Md; Charles w. Hass, Bal
timore, and William Richard Williams.
Annapolis.
June week at the college will begin
Sunday, when the VacCalaureate SER
mon will be preached Monday. Tues
Evening star., 1927-05-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Hilton Clothes Shop, at
704 King street, was robbed of 28
silk dresses, the average value of
which was $3.50 each. some time
between closing time Saturday night
and yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
when Philip Garfinkle, manager
opened the store. Entrance was gain
ed by prying open the rear window
and slipping through the bars. Two
hundred dollars cash in the open safe
was overlooked.
Bessie Altman of 525 North Patrick
street, charged with larceny of a ring
by Boyd Haislup, 1914 n street, Wash
ington, has been arrested and is being
held for the Washington Police De
partment. The ring was valued at
1925.
A meeting of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held tomorrow night
in the clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
The membership committee of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
will meet Thursday night in the head.
quarters Of the local chamber.
John Barton Phillips, trustee, has
sold at auction house and lot 1909
King street to Walter L. Armack for
$500.
A deed Of transfer of house and lot
PA North Royal street from Herbert
A. Stewart and Mary I. Stewart. his
wife, to Howard NJ. Smith and wife.
Mary l.. Smith. has been placed on
record in the Office of Elliott Hoffman,
clerk.
A meeting of the focal Democratic
committee will be held tonight at 7:30
in the office of William p Woolls.
to discuss plans for the
primary election which will be held
August 2. A State Senator and a Rep.
resentative to the House of Delegates
will be nominated on that date
Through the failure of Congress to
make the necessary appropriation for
a jury at its last session the June
term of the United States Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia will
not convene here next Monday as
The graves of 81 soldiers who died
in the service of their country and
also those who have died since the
World War were decorated with small
flags and the blue and gold
colors of the American Legion by the
auxiliary OF the local post yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
ST. JOHNS CLASS
TO GRADUATE SOON
Colleges June Week to Open
Following End of Naval
Festivities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-Imme-
diately following the Naval Academy
June week which will come to an end
here Thursday noon, st. Johns Col
lege will hold its graduation festivities
st. Johns, located across the street
from the Naval Academy is the third
oldest college in the United States and
one of the most historic. Its June
week is always we'll attended and
many visitors who come here for the
Naval Academy celebration remain
over for the finals at st. Johns.
Again this year, Bainbridge Colby,
former Secretary of State, will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. Colby will
return from Europe to deliver the
address to the two-doZen graduates.
The college has also announced
through it's president. Maj. Enoch
Barton Gray, that a degree of IL. ID.
will be conferred on Mr.. Colby at the
graduation ceremonies.
90 will Graduate.
The senior class this year totals "a
members But % will receive diplo-
mas. while George Linden Duffey and
Joshua Ditman. will graduate follow
ing completion of work at Summer
school. The graduating class is the
first of the new regime. 1t entered
the college the year DR.. Carey be-
came president and substituted a
civilian regime instead of the cadet
system.
The graduating class is small, the
Evening star., 1927-05-31
zoo FROM HERE
TOSEE GRADUATION
Washington Group viii Go to
William and Mary Com
menCement.

Some 200 prominent Washingtonians
are to attend the 234th commence
ment exercises at William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va, which
start next Sunday and cover a three
day program.
DR.. o. C. s. Wallace. pastor of the
Eutaw Place Baptist Church. Balti-
more, is to deliver the bacCalaureate
sermon in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. on
Sunday at II am.
The annual athletic dinner will be
served in the college refectory Monday
evening at o'clock. The annual inter-
society literary contest, which attracts
widespread attention, will be in the
chapel at $50 pm. Monday, followed
by the alumni dance in Blow gym
nasium.
Tuesday is reunion day, with the
class of 1902 in charge. This class is
to meet in the chapel at 1880 am.
The Glass day exercises of the gradual
ing class will be held in the chapel at
II o'clock. At noon the graduates will
be inducted into the alumni associa-
ton and the annual meeting of the
alumni association will be held in the
college chapel The annual alumni
banquet will be served at O'Clock in
the college refectory, when the prin-
cipal address will be made by Supt.
q. L. H. Johnson of the class of 1908
of Danville, Va. At pm. the Mono
gram Club will produce the play
minus Mary" in Phi Beta Kappa
HALL There will be a dance in Blow
gymnasium at 10 o'clock.
The graduation exercises are sched-
uIed for Wednesday at IL o'clock in
Phi Beta Kappa Hall. DR.. ]. c. Met.
calf Of the University Of Virginia will
deliver the address to the graduates.
The commencement week program
will close with the ball on Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

day and Wednesday will be almost as
full of social events and parties as
mark the Naval Academy ceremonies.
The graduates and faculty will wear
caps and gowns
A portion Of the st. Johns student
body will miss the activities. They
will go on the cruise with the Mid
shipmen of the Naval Academy. as st.
Johns was the first college to have a
Naval Reserve unit. This unit receives
much of it's actual training at the
Naval Academy and it's instructors are