davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
DISASTROUS fire
At ATLANTIC CITY
100000 Less-sil Small
Hotels RazM by Flames

Atlantic City. N. j., July w
A carelessly tossed cigarette today
was believed responsible for a fire
that yesterday ate its way unnoticed
under this resorts famous board
walk and before 1t was extinguished
leveled block of buildings. includ-
ing six small hotels, and caused a
property loss estimated at 100000.
The fire started near the Scatter
good amusement parlor, opposite the
Million Dollar Pier. and spread
from Missouri to Arkansas avenues.
More than 500 persons, many
clad only in bathing suits, lost all
their belongings, three flremen were
overcome and a policeman was in
jured.
Every fire company in the city
was summoned and, as the flames
gained Roadway. reinforcements
from Ventnor were required before
the blaze was brought under con-
troll after a three hour fight
A building housing an exhibit OF
the Remington Arms company
caught fire and some Of the 10000
rounds of ammunition stored there
exploded. AS a protective measure
police bolstered the storefront with
heavy sheet iron casing. o.
An incubator containing fourteen
babies in glass covered cribs was in
the path of the flames and the In
fants were removed by physicians
and nurses. The building, however.
was not burned.
Garage spaceyat either end Of the
block of flame offered vantage points
to fremen. Concentrating their ap-
paratus there they poured streams
of water into the burning mass sue
cessfully combining the blaze within
that boundary.
In addition to the Scattergood
place the razed structures were:
Broadway hotel. Singers orangeade
stand. Bella Napoli hotel, Union bus
terminal. Remington Arms building.
Regent, eLonard and Lutz hotels
and a dozen homes. The Million DOL
lar pier was in danger for time,
but the front of the pier was kept
saturated with water and the struc-
ture escaped damage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Treating PATIENT
1900 Miles AWAY
Doctors Trying to Save Boys
Life by Radio

Los Angeles, July 6 fUP)-Separ-
ated from their patient by 1900
miles of ocean. two Los Angeles ply
sicians today were trying to save the
life of ap S-year- boy, seriously
ill in the cabin on the tramp steam
er Nora, bound from Panama to San
Pedro.
The drama of q sick child far out
on the Pacific being cared for from
port began with an SOS. picked up
by radio operator on the coast
here.
sos" came the message. Steam
err Nora. 1900 miles south of Will
minton, north bound from Balboa,
Boy, eight. sick. No doctor on ship"
The radio operator called, the Re-
ceiving hospital here and Police Sur
geon Sebastian and DR.. J. B. Rem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Her Blighted Life

Then, for Laura, life really began At first it all
seemed so innocently amusing - the afternoon
bridge parties, the cigarettes and cocktails.
the modern wives" she met, with their daringly
advanced ideas of marriage. As for their fascinat,
ing, idle male companions we'll it was all in
fun And the furtive secretiveness Of it all that
was part Of the thrill. :
SOFT was that while Peter plodded steadayon.
ward and upward in business, little dreaming Of the
sinister evil that nenaced his happiness and his
home, Laura one day met David Macleery Suave.
handsome, unscrupulously clever he was wonder,
fully attractive to women 1fonly Laura had listened
to the sharp warnings Of her instinct, what suffer,
ing, what horror, she might have escaped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Sunday Afternoon Films
Approved in New Haven

New Haven, July e.-tR-Sunday
motion pictures matinees were le-
galized here last night by the board
Of aldermen, but only after consid-
cradle opposition had been voiced
by a small minority who sought to
have the question disposed of by the
public at a special referendum at the
next city election. The vote stood 20
to for Sunday afternoon motion
picture shows. One alderman de-
clined to vote because OF his con-
nection with the motion picture in
dustry.
The measure will now go to
Mayor John B. Tower for his sig
nature. 1t was presented some weeks
ago under the local option law pass
ed by the last session of the legisla-
ture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Reward Loyal Convicts
In Kansas Penitentiary

Lansing. Kansas, July 6.-P1
Warden w. H. Mackey OF the
Kansas penitentiary has announced
that 293 prisoners. who remained
loyal in the recent mutiny in the
prison coal mine, would have six
months taken off their sentences, by
order of the state board Of admin
istration.
About So prisoners seized the
mine two weeks ago, and held it
for II hours. The loyalists, finally
driven to desperation by hunger.
stormed the entrance to the mine.
routed the mutineers, and ended
the strike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
TRAILERS ON AUTOS
MUST have PLATES
Motor Vehicle Dept Issues
Warning to Campers

Hartford. July 6.-summer camp
era and tourists have their attention
called to the Connecticut laws which
require registration Of motor vehicle
trailers and the Grating Of animals
carried on the running boards Of au-
tomobiles. In "A Little Manual for
Motorists" issued by the state mo-
tor vehicle department.
Many points worth knowing"
concerning motor vehicle laws OF the
state arc included In the pamphlet.
In addition to supplying those on the
regular mailing list of the depart
ment. additional copies are to be
made available; upon request, to mo-
torists. The manual discusses the
new laws effective July l. the pro-
cedure incident to securing an opera
tors license and vehicle registration
necessary equipment and accessories,
road regulations. and points Of law
often puzzling to car drivers and
owners.
Regarding motorized camping out
fits. the manual says that with the
coming Of the camping season We
see many nondescript vehicles which
are in effect houses upon wheels
and many vehicles which have trail
ers attached. The house on wheels
type Is primarily 4 passenger carry
ing vehicle but secondarily 1t Is de-
signed and used for carrying Of
merchandise, and the present prac-
tics IL to register 1t under a COM
bination registration
The registration of a trailer, used
exclusively in connection with camp
ing or any other recreatiQnal pur-
poses. is secured upon regular appli-
cation and the payment Of Zee Of
two dollars. Fees for trailers used
commercially are based upon carry
ing capacity.
IF an animal Is carried outside
Of tn body Of q motor vehicle" the
manual says "it must be confined in
a crate. Any load outside of and to
the left Of the body of a motor vehi-
Gle shall not project beyond the edge
Of the running board"
The brief but forceful advice that
effective brakes are absolutely es-
sential to safe operation" is given In
a discussion of equipment. 1.-THE
law is that brakes shall be of suffi
Client power to lock the wheels Of the
vehicle while 1t is in motion"
Occasionally the department hears
OF colored lights upon the front OF
automobiles. The manual points out
that mo light which Is visible from
the front should be Of any other
color than white or amber tint, ex-
cept in the case Of jitneys, when a
special permit may be obtained"
Among other points brought to
attention in the manual are the fol-
lowing: a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

But once caught in the
titanic whirlpool Of her own
mad folly, she seemed utterly
lost. Swiftly, irresistibly, the
treaeherous current of events
swept her along, the helpless
victim Of a Fate that playa
no favorites.
The storyof Laura S thrill.
ing, heart,rending experience
appears with sixteen other
absorbing features in August
True Story Magazine. Its
title, "My Wild Ride" gives
not even the faintest con-
ception Of the astounding,
bretth,taking nature Of this
great epic narrative. You will
want to followLaura start
ling career from the moment
Of her marriage onward. So
don't miss the August issue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
frew took up the fight to save the

frew took up the fight to save the
chiid's life.
Symptoms Of the boys illness were
relayed to the physicians and they in
Il dag nosed the case and sent
back full instructions for medical
treatment. The youthful patient, DR..
Sebastian said. was. suffering from
grave intestinal disorder and may
not live.
rr. Sebastian and DIR. Renfrew
stood by the radio all last night to
receive reports and file additional
instructions for treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
~. ::
7ND 50 they were married!''

Never were boy and girl more foohshly
happy. Perfectly mated, gloriously in love,
Peter and Laura seemed to have captured
in one golden moment the richest gifts that
the gods Of romance can -bestow.
True, Peter had just begun to climb in
the world; their home was modest; their
pleasures, like their friends, were Of a
simple, wholesome sort. But they had
each other. Then Junior cine. What
could Fortune add to such happiness.
It was not till Peter was promoted and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
CHAMBERLAIN AND LEVINE
PLAN TO use COLUMBIA
This Is the Plane They VIII Take
In Trying For New Endur-
ancc Record

New York. July Rl-The Bel
lanca monoplane Columbia, in which
Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine flew to Germany, will be
used by the same aviators. as soon
as 1t is brought back from Europe,
in an attempt to break the worlds
endurance record which it establish
ed last April. Joseph B. May, secre-
tary to Levine, said today.
May pointed out that the Column
bia carried seventy more gallons of
gasoline to Germany than it did
when it flew with Chamberlin and
Bert Acosta for more than 81 hours
to establish the endurance record.
He said approximately fifteen more
gallons could be carried In place of
equipment required by the trans
Atlantic hop.
The Columbia carried 1856 gallons
on its endurance flight and 455 to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
new YORK TO NORWAY
FLIGHT NOW PLANNED
Balchen Is Making Tentative Ar
engagements For Long Hop
Next Season

Paris. July M-Bernt Balchen.
who accompanied Commander Byrd
on his North Pole flight and hts re-
cent transatlantic air voyage from
New York to France. Is said By tho
Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune
to be planning a fight from the
United States to Norway next year.
He hopes, according to the paper. to
fly from New York to Oslo. the Nor
wegian capital. in the maximum time
of So hours, flying in a plane of the
America type and taking four men
with him. The distance by the route
he has mapped out over Ireland and
Scotland is 1900 miles.
The paper says Balchen Is seek
ing financial support for the plan in
Norway. the land OF his birth, but
that if he fails to get enough there.
he is positive he will receive funds
from American interests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Lives Fifty-Five Days
On Diet of Only Water

Toronto, Ontario. July 6.-P-
After a fast lasting eight weeks in
an effort to rebuild her health, Mrs.
Hope Leontough of this city today
was in the Western hospital where
it was feared for time that she
was dying.
For SIS days Mrs. Leontough had
taken nothing but water and physi-
clans expressed the belief that her
fast might be the longest on record.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

prosperity smiled that Laura
began to undergo a curious
change. Discomfort seized
her. She longed for the
gayer Life Of the social cen.
tiers "a high,powered car,
clothes, servants, a beautiful
home. And because he loved
her, Peter yielded. Soon
they were installed in a
fashionable neighborhood
where Laura quickly became
popular in the fast young
married set.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

The oil rush in Columbia is COM
polling railways and steamship lines
to add more cars and boats to care
for the rapidly increasing volume of
freight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Germany. The increased fuel would
raise the total to 40 gallons or
enough to keep the plane aloft more
than sixty hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Real Life Stories That
FaScinate and Thrill

WHAT is more fascinat.
F." ing, more thrilling. than
the adventure and romance of
real life? In a world that is
full Of living drama-dramas
Of love and hate, of tempta>
ton and error, Of struggle,
defeat, triumph and tragedy
what could be more grip,
ping, more powerfully NOV,
ing, than the frank records Of
human experience?
Every month in True Story
Magazine, men and women
who have challenged life, who
have passed through its fires,
bare the most intimate secrets
of their hearts, in this great
publication.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

(k4ht)-"HE FELL NY
kEk1"-She loved him bet.
ter than lite itseif-but tho
Gods Of the hills declared
that = 1isl must marry
"Wifhia the clan" Still she
would not dive him up-in
spite Of the terrible DANCER
TO the man she loved. (Ses
"Pside Of tho HilI&" August
True Sfo1.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

1t is stories like these that
grip the Imagination. tug at
the heartstrings and paint 4
convincing picture Of life. 1t
is such stories that show W
men and women as they really
are, with all their strengths
and weaknesses. their aspira>
tons and their sorrows, their
capacities for courage, self.
sacrifice and devotion in the
face ofthemost desperateodd..
In the August issue, for
example, there are seventeen
powerfully dramatic features
none Of which you can at.
ford to miss. This issue il now
on sale at all newsstands-
price only a quarter. Get p.,v
CODY TODAY.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

The calm came after the storm. The
wave lengths last night were as tran
ouil and serene as a May morning.
save for the feeble rumblings of static,
There was nothing to mar reception.
Signals from all directions came
through with fair volume and clarity.
While somewhat annoying at times,
the atmospherics were far too weak
TO be destructive to the signals
Evening star., 1927-04-23
123 MORE STATIONS
GRANTED PERMITS
New Addition to Temporary
List Brings Number to
Above 800.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Temporary permits to continue
broadcasting service were granted yes
terday by the Federal Radio Commits
sion to 1873 additional stations. bring.
ing the number SO granted permits to
the number so granted permits to
nearly 800. With the call letters and
wave lengths the stations acted upon
were:
WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio. 1894 me
ters WLBV, Mansfield Ohio, 2306;
WBBp, Petoskey, Mich. 23S; WEBE,
Cambridge. Ohio, 2342: WHBD. Belle.
fontaine. Ohio. 222.1; WFBE, Cincin.
natl, Ohio. 232.4 WRSC, State College,
Pa, 260.7; WkAR, East Lansing
Mich, 1855; WSAZ, Huntington, w.
Va, 243.S; WOOD. Furnwood, Mich.
PALS: WKBI4 Monroe, Mich, 252;
WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1923; WCAH.
Columbus, Ohio, 265,3 WRAW, Read
ing. Pa, 23S; WCAF, Pittsburgh, Pa,
1913: WASH, Grand Rapids, Mich,
1868; WWJ, Detroit, Mich, 1921;
WHBC. Canton, Ohio. 254.1; WWVA,
Wheeling, w. Va, 34S.6; WABW,
Woosto~, Ohio. 206.S: WMBJ, Mones-
sen, Pa. 277.6; WSKC, Bay City,
Mich, 260.7; WGHP, Detroit, Mich,
270.1: WMBU, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1862:
Is HQ, Spokane. Wash. 394.5: kSEI,
Pocatello Idaho, 260.7; KGW, Port
land. Greg, 491.5: kWTC. Santa Ana.
Calf, 263; KGY Lacey, Wash, 277.6;
KFCB, Phoenix, Ariz,, 23S; KIM
Oakland, Calf. 2399; KTAB. Oak
land, Calf, 302.S; KFBL, Everett,
Wash. 223.7; KGEY, Denver, Colo,
goa KTBI, Los Angeles Calf. 293.9;
KRSC, Seattle, Wash, 499.7; KFLR
Albuquerque. n. Mex. 254.1; KL<H,
Denver, Colo, 384,4; KGBU, Ketchi-
kan. Alaska 228.9; KWSC, Pullman,
Wash, 348.6; KFUR, Ogden, Utah.
223.7; kFSD, San Diego Calf, PASS;
KGFH, La Crescenta. Calf, 218.8;
KMO. Tacoma, Wash, 249.9; KOMO.
Seattle, Wash, 3039: kFWV, Port
land. Greg. 212.6: KGEU, Lower Lake,
Calf, 222.1 kFWO, Avalon Catalina
Island, Calf. 211.1; XIX. Oakland,
Calf, 50S,2; KFQU. Holy City, Alma
p. O., Calf, 1905; WMAC, Cazenoyia,
n Y, 275.1; TIJBS, San Francisco,
Calf, 220.4; xxx, Los Angeles, Calf,
2653; kSNIR, Santa Maria. Calf,
2S2.S; WAGM, Royal Oak, Mich, 22J.4;
Evening star., 1927-04-23

WCAO, Baltimore, Md. 275.1; WPDQ,
Buffalo, N. ", 205.4; kFAU, Boise,
Idaho. 2SO.2; KFYF. Oxnard, Calf,
2142; KFCR, Santa Barbara, Calf.
AGA: WDWF-WLST. Providence, r..
l.. 4409; WSYR, Syracuse, \. X,
352.7; WOCL, jamestown, n, Y, 275.l;
WHEC. Rochester, n. ", 258.5;
VITO, Hartford, Conn, 1853; WkAV,
Laconia, n. H.. 223.7 WCSH, Port
land, Me. 1927: WNBH, New Bed.
ford, Mass. 247.S; WkBE. Webster,
Mass, 2701; WABG, Bangor, Me-,
270.1 WSSH. Boston, Mass, 26O.7:
WGR, Buffalo, n y, 319.1, and
WEEI, Boston. Mass, 348.6.
KFAB. Lincoln, Nebr,, 34o.7; KMA,
Shenandoah, Iowa. 4GI.3; WEBR, Buff
ralo. n. Y, 243.S; VIVIAN, Columbus,
Ohio. 277.6. KFUP, Denver. Colo,
234.2: WILD. Mooseheart, ILL.,. 370.2;
WHBF, Rock Island, ILL.,, 232.1: kFJI,
Astoria. Greg, PASS; WCBE, New
Orleans. La, 263: KSBA, Shreveport,
La, 260.7 WAGS. Somerville, Mass,
249.9: WPEP, Waukegan, AL, 2l2.G;
WSAR. Fan River. Mus, 217.3;
WMBE, ST Paul. Minn., 2s0,1; WJBL,
Decatur. Ill, 27O.1; KEMX North.
field. Mimi, 1863: NpSW, Philadel-
phia, 236.t; WABY Philadelphia, PALS;
KEW, Houston, Tex, 239.9; WOOC,
Columbus, Miss. 265.3; WJRO, New
Orleans. La. 2677; KGGB, Okla
homa City, Okla. 319; WCBI
University. Miss, 24f.S: WNBR, Mem
phs, Tenn 313.6; KUT. Austin, Tex,
272.6; KGCT, San Antonio Tex, 1893;
WJAD, Waco, Tex, 312.7; KFDX,
Shreveport La, 236I: KGCG, Newark,
Ark, 234.2; kFPM. GrcenviIlc, Tex,
1861: WFBM, indianapolis, Ind,
267,7; KFJY. Fort Dodge, Iowa. 245.S;
KFYR, Bismarck, North Oak, z47.S;
WGBX. Orono, Me, 234.2; WJBW,
New Orleans, La, 270.1: WMBM,
Memphis Tenn. 214.2: WBAW, Nash.
vile. Tenn, 326.f; WAPI, Auburn,
Ala. 4G1.3; WSUI, Iowa City Iowa.
1896; WBAL, Baltimore, 245.S; WIRES.
Quincy, Mass, 299.S: WAR, Provi-
dence r. l., 1896; WFBI, Galesburg
Ill, 254.1: WTAW, College Station
Tex, 270.1; WEAN, Providence. 4.
l., 1856; WCCO, Minneapolis, Mimi.
AGA: KMMJ, Clay Center, Nebr, 22S.9;
WCOT, Providence. r. L. 1858, and
WEAO, Columbus, Ohio, 293.9.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
REHEARSALS ARRANGED
FOR BIG CIVIC CONCERT
Committee in Charge of May 16
Affair Announces Schedules
for Various Groups.

The committee in charge of the
civic massed concert by combined
church choirs and choral clubs of the
National Capital has completed the
details for the rehearsals for this
affair to be given at the Central High
School Auditorium on May IS.
The schedules of preliminary re-
hearsals include the mixed chorus of
combined church choirs, Of which
Thomas Moss is vice chairman, which
will meet at 1880 o'clock Monday eve
ming in Calvary Baptist Church and
on May at the Eighth Street Temple.
The male chorus Of combined mems
choral clubs, with b. l.. Goodyear as
vice chairman, will meet May and 6
for rehearsals in the Luther Place
Memorial Church. The female chorus
of combined woman's clubs, with
Herndon Morsell vice chairman, will
meet May and 9 for rehearsals in
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
This civic massed concert is being
given by the Federation of Music
Clubs and the Washington Church
Music Council and viii be directed by
John Finley Williamson of Dayton.
Ohio leader of the Westminster choir
of that city. w. T.. Braithwaite is
chairman of the general committee.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
WRHF - Washington Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Metersl.

II to 12 noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
VRC - Radio Corporation OF America
1855 Meters).

p.m.-Play-by-pl account Of the
Washington. Boston base bali game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
the studios of The Star.
$50 p.m.-"Before You Invest In
vestigate.' by Louis Rothschild of the
Better Business Bureau.
I pm.-Base ball scores.
1902 p.m-Rible talk by Page Nick.
Tlchison, religious work director of
the Y. NJ. G. A.
7I7 pm. - Burlington Orchestra
with Hazel c. Arth guest soloist,
broadcast from the Burlington Hotel.
1855 10 3 p.m.-Red Cross Speeds
Relief to Flooded Areas" by James
J.. Fieser, acting chairman Of the
American Red Cross,
s pm.-"The Week Enders, from
WEAF.
9 pm.-Time signal from WEAF.
3 p.m.-Sceues from Shakespeare by
Will Hutchins Of the American Uni
Versity and Ann Ives. Songs by
Phyllis Price soprano, and Robert II
Davidson, baritone.
10 pm. Our Government" by
David Lawrence, broadcast with
WEAF.
1910 to II pm Eddie Elkins and
his Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra, from
.WEAF. .
Evening star., 1927-04-23
GIRL BICYCLIST HURT.
Motor Cycle Rider Fails to Stop
After Hitting Child, Polio, Say.

Marie Kuhmerker, IA years old.
1908 Newton street. was injured at
Sixteenth and Newton streets about
o'clock last night in collision be-
tween her bicycle and motor cycle.
The motor cycle rider failed to stop,
according to a police report, but the
license number was obtained and ne
will be questioned The girl, only
slightly hurt, received treatment at
home.
John Smith. colored, 20 years old,
408 New York avenue, was the VIC
tim of a hit-and-run traffic accident in
front of 1243 Sixth street about 4l5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by an unidentified colored man
who failed to stop. Smiths left hand
was injured.
Masons in England have decided to
readmit former enemy members.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - "Ben-Hur." photoplay
(second week., at 2;30 and $50 pm.
BelascO - "The Riddle Woman"
drama, at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
Polrs-Mitzi in "The Madcap," at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
KeitIl's-N. A.. " week, vaudeville,
at 215 and S15 pm.
EarIe-George Washington Unlver-
Sity Glce Club, vaudeville, continuous,
1870 to II pm.
Strand-"Irish Eyes" musical pres
entations, continuous, 1890 TO IL pm.
Gayety-MolIie Williams Show, bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm,
PaIace-"The Demi-bride," ut 1850
ana. 1915. 2:2O, 4:30, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
tropoIitan-"Venus OF Venice, -
at 11:45 am, 1:40. 3:40 $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
RiaIto-"The Third Degree" at 1870
am, 1920. $3.50. $50. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia -- 1.-THE Beloved Rogue
two wceks), at 1906 am, 1:05, 315,
500, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
TiyOIi--"The Cruise Of the Jasper
b, at 2, 4, 6;10 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr--"No Mans Gold" at
., 4, 6:10, and GAO pm.
CcntraI--"Rubber Tires" at 1890,
2, $40 5, $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April %, 1927.
NAA Washington Navy Yard (4S4'
Metersl.

1905 a a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S45 pm-W Gather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1YMAL - Washington Radio Forum
l9399 Metersl.

to 7:l5 pm.-Al j. Comparto, pop
alar songs
715 to pm.-Supper dance pro
gram by Ted NeweIl's Rand.
TO 500 pm. -- Phil Hayden and
'I.es" CoNin, popular entertainers.
500 TO $40 p.m.-Wn =. Kennedy,
political writer for The Star, in a
weekly talk on matters of special IN
terest in the National Capital.
$40 to 8 p.m.-Harry Angelica barr.
tone. ACCOMPANIED by Bernice Randall
Angelica
8 to 9.3o pm.-The Blue and Gray
7Toubad0urs.
$50 TO II pm.-Dance program by
4he City Club Syncopators.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Pennsylvania spent $62,O00,000 on
roads last year, New York, S49 1000,
600; Illinois, 1856 900 900.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
HOSPITAL Patients Entertained.

The patients and attendants of the
tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth
and Upshur streets northwest, We're
entertained last night with musical
concert by the Government Printing
Office Orchestra, under the direction
Of VIII G. Buckingham.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

"To take a little rest" n. Meyer of
Jordon. Mimi, 70 years old Volun-
tarily retired January 1 after 48 years
continuous service as county judge of
probate.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Masons in England have decided tC
readn1it former enemy members.