davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
ess.5-wBAL Baitimore-1,o5o

2SS.5-WBAL BaitimOre-1,050
730-Centaur program.
\ 00--Joint recital.
= 30--Royai concert.
8 .00-Wrlgley hour.
365.G--wEEI Boston--s20
Societies Service Orchestra.
o :00-Anglo -Persians.
10 :00-Palmolive hour.
481.3-WNAC Boston-65O
6;3o-Palais Royal Orchestra.
7:O0-Hotel Brunswick Orchestra.
s;00-Philharmonic Orchestra.
9:O0--Dependable hour.
10:00-Cap'n Kids Buccaneers.
3O2 s-WGR Buffalo-89O
Societies Service Orchestra.
9;00-Anglo -Persians
9:30--La France Orchestra.
0:00-Palmolive hour.
5f5.I-WMAK RuffaIO-JJO
s:0o-FroJoy hour.
:O0--Dcnpnd"iln hour.
10 :00-Cap'n Kidd.
IL :05--U. : ). Leviathan Orchestra.
533.4-wTiC Hartford-56O
:30-waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
s:00--Clties Service Orchestra.
9:00--Anglo Persians.
III :00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
4e@.3--WOR Newark-11O
7:0O-Commodore Ensemble.
S:15-Bygone songs.
:00-Dependahle hour.
:00-Capn Kidd.
49I.5-WEAF New York-610
6:o0-waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
7:30-Happiness BOYS.
S:00-Cities Service Orchestra.
9:00-Anglo- Persians.
9:30--La France Orchestra.
0:00-Palmolive hour.
IL :00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
i5i.3--wJZ New York-660
600-George Halls Orchestra.
7:00-Santa Claus.
7:30--Rocl1 -a-bye Lady.
: :00-Retold tales.
S:30-RoyaI Stenographers.
10:00-Soprano with string trio.
10:30-Around the piano.
IL :O0-Slumber music.
4O5.?-WFI.WLIT Philadelphia-s4O
6:30-Adelphia Whispering Orchestra.
34s.6-wOO PhiIadelphia-S60
s:30-Musical lecture.
9:00-Orchestra.
3 :30-0peratic ensemble.
3I56-KDKA Pittsburgh--95O
S:00-Retold tales.
S:30-Royal Stenographers.
9:00--WJZ concert.
4s3.6-wJAR Providence-6c0
Observation-Disclosures
10 .00-Palmolive hour.
277.6-wHAM Rochester-1.Os0
7:30-Rock -a-bye Lady.
9:00-Nrigley hour.
O0O.I-NnZ SpTluEHtIu-DVU
7:00-Musical program.
7:30-N. L. c. feature.
S:30-Royal Stenographers.
9:00-Wrigley program.
319.5-WGY STANDARDIZATION
S:00-Fro-Joy hour.
Observation-Disclosures
1o:00-Palmolive hour.
356.9-CKCL T0rOnt0-S40
3 :30-Ensemble.
516.9-WTAG W0rcester--5S0
7:30-Dance orchestra.
9:0O-Anglo-P erslaus.
10:00-Palmoiive hour.
SOUTHERN.
296.9--WWNC Asheyille-1,010
7:00-Dinner music.
S:00-Fire department program.
415.9-WSB Atianta-630
9:00-Wrigley review.
10:O0-Palmoiive hour.
IL :45-Concert.
245.S-WDOD Chattanooga-1,220
S:30-Brunswick half hour.
9:00-Science talk.
9:30-Classical program.
336.9-WJAX Jacksonville-S90
S:00-Studio program.
9:00-Dance music u hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1927
Scheduled for Eastern
klocyce

3o2.4-WHAS Louisy ille-e3O
e:30-wrigley program.
10 :00--Pamolive hour
sl89-WMC Memphis-5s0
S:30-Cotton Pckers.
0:00-Palmolive hour.
33s.9-wSM Nashville-s90
9:00-Wrigley program.
10:00-Palmolive hour.
e4s.s-wCOA Pensacola---1..O0
9:30-Ukulele and vocal.
10 :30-Concert pianist.
IL :00-Organ.
e54.1-WRvA Richmond--1.1SO
a;30-Spirituals.
II :00--Orchestra.
12:00-"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"
CENTRAL.
526-KYw Chicago--57o
S:00-Retold tales.
S:30-Royal Stenographers.
365.6-WEBH-WJJD Chicago-S20
S:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
9:00-Children's program.
IL :00-palmer House program.
365.6-wGN-wLIB Chicago-0sO
:00-Anglo- Persians.
9;30-Paul Ash.
:00--Program from New York.
344.8--wLS Chicago-s1O
7:ooo-Ssupperbell program.
S:30-Male quartet.
g:00-SilvertOne hour.
IL :00-WLS Showboat.
447.5-WMAQ-wQJ Chicago-6so
7:00-Organ.
7:30-Orchestras.
g:00-Columbia chain hours.
IL :O0-Chamber Music Players.
42s.3-wLw Cincinnati--sO0.
9:00-studio feature.
9:30-Royal Stenographers.
ii :oo-HenTy TThies' Orchestra.
36l.?-wSAI Cinclnnati-s3O
7:30-Dance orchestra.
SOCIETIES Service program.
10:00--Palmolive hour.
398.S-WTAM CIeveland--750
Societies Service Orchestra.
e;00-Anglo -Persians.
e:30-La France Orchestra.
0:00-PalmOlive hour.
2se.s-wAIU CoIumbus-1.06o
S:00-Instrumental
9:00-Dependable hour.
10 :00-Cap'n Kidd.
545.I-wFAA Dallas-5so
.S:0o-Cities Service Orchestra:
10 :00-Soprano, contralto, viollnist.
374.s-wOC Davenport--S0O
S:0O-Cities Service Orchestra.
9:00-AngIo-Persia
9:30-La France Orchestra.
10 :00-Palmolive hour.
535.4-WHO Des Moines-560
S:00-Little Symphony.
10:00-Palmolive hour.
IL :00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
440.9-WCX-WJR DetrOit--68O
S:00-Retold tales.
S:30-Royal Stenographers.
observation-disclosures.
352.1-WWJ Detroit-S50
7:00-Michigan night.
Societies Service Orchestra.
9:00-Anglo-P ersians.
:00-Palmolive hour.
499.7-WBAP Fort worth-600
7:00-Seven Aces.
9:00--Anglo-P ersians.
IL :00--Muscial program.
3Si.4-KTHS Hot Springs-78O
S:30-Special attraction.
9:30-Contralto; pianist.
10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Quartete.
36I.2-WOS jefferson City-S30
S:00-Varied program.
37O.2-WDAF Kansas City-S1O
7:00-SchoOl of the Air.
Societies service Orchestra.
8 :00-Anglo- Persians.
10 :00-Palmolive hour.
4O5.2-WCCO Minneapolis-st. Paul--740
7:00-St. Paul Association hour.
Societies Service Orchestra.
9:00-AnglO- Persians.
9:30-Northwest Artists program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, December 10, 1927

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard '4S4''
Meters).
a4s Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to 8 p.m.-"The Spirit OF Christ,
mas and the Dawn of the New year.
by the Public Health Service.
Q.5S u.m.-Arlington time signals.
1908 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
wRHE-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters)
2 pm. to A p.m.-Heroert Aec'ro
sac p.m.-Children's period. con-
aucted bv Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5.45 u.m.-Special test program.
Sis to z p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a.m.-Musical program.
10 ANXIETY Brewster cooAihs
school.
1890 a.m.-Victor concert. :,
IL am. to II noon-Special musical
program.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters).
ITO u.m.-News flashes.
TBS p.m.-Guggenheim contest.
TAO p.m.--Horace Walker and his
orchestra. 60.
$40 p.m.-.HThe Story of the Christ
,,ss Seal I" nv Mrs. Ernest r. Grant.
$40 p.m.-Frank Kingsbury, tenor
ep.m.-Joe Bombrest and his enter
tanners.
9:l5 o.m.-Arthur Jordan Music Fo-
rum, presenting Helen Warford. con-
cert pianist: Martin Mallory, lrlsn par
itone. and the Jordan instrumental
Trio.
1915 to 1880 p.m.-News flashes.
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
f468.5 Meters).
4.se n. ra.--Venetian Gondoliers.
$50 p.r1.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
81 .m.--Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.n1v-Santa Claus, from the
s:45 p.m.-Talk by Emma Perley
SIS p.m-Talk. ''rhe Arcade Mar
7:o5 p.m.--Mayfiower Orchestra.
TAO p.m.-Burlington Orchestra.
p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers.
9 pm.--Correct time.
p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
gao p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.-The Palmolive hour.
ii p.m.-weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-TOwer healIn exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tons. tS
SIS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to s:45 a.m.--Cheerio.
1I:55 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
10 noon---C Christmas services under
the auspices Of the department Of edu-
cation Of the Women's Clubs.
1890 p.m.-WaldortAsto Orches-
ira.
40 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:3O p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

being heavier than previous years
but this is a season that the travel
here ordinarily is heavy and they
expect it will continue about normal
for the season until in May. AT the
present time the flow is heavy both
ways, but the trend to the west
coast is in the lead and this, it is
said, will increase with the next few
weeks until the traffic west will be
the main drift.
One veteran hotel man remarked
last night on the change in the tenn
perments of the travelling ptblic in
the last score of years. "It used to
be- said he, "that a hotel with one
private bath to every four rooms was
q first class house because then
people thought they were doing well
to get one bath a week But today
the hotel that I2aS a private bath
to every room is the real hotel be-
cause people today demand the
service and that is what a hotel is
expected to give"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
DOUGLAS
GIRL TO PLACE;
TO MEET HERE.
VI

The. next quarterly meeting Of the
Arizona State Credit association will
be held in this city, according to
announcement made yesterday by. re-
turning delegates from the meeting
held in Globe the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Eva Williams, of this city,
was elected vice president of the
state group at the Globe meeting
Miss Williams is in charge of the
Credit Mems association in this city
in the absence of H. G. Stillman
There were about As delegates from
all parts of the state at the Globe
meeting. They came from chamber
of commerce, Phelps Dodge company
and credit organizations throughout
the state. t& al "a
According to Miss Williams the
main topic of discussion at the Globe
meeting was tlle Feasibility Of mean
bers of cret.'t associations forming
into corporations Many delegates
urged this step if it ha1 not already
Eeen taken.
The next meeting, it was decided
at the close of the Globe banquet,
will be held in this city with a
banquet in Aqua Prieta, following the
credit meeting The secretaries of
the chambers of commerce at Phoe-
nix and Mesa, have signified their
intention of coming here Saturday
to help plan for the meeting. The
meeting will be in January on a
date to be decided later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

time to time has sent out informa-
ton concerning the opportunity for
people of the east and of cities in
general, to enjoy vacation on the
so-called dude ranches" At first the
response was somewhat meagre, but
recently there has been flood of in
quiries about the DUDE ranch accom-
modations about Douglas and many
of the Inquiries have come from De-
troit. And the further interesting
fact is found in the specific inquiry
about the chance to enjoy horseback
riding. At least two letters which have
been received by the club within the
Fast few days have mentioned horse
back riding and one told of the desire
of the writer and his wife to pass the
winter months much of the time in
the saddle.
All such letters are being given
careful attention and the information
which it is believed will bring the
prospect into the sunshine and balnly
atmosphere of the Douglas territory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
GOOD .DARNING-
WORK GATHERS
.GI r L s. PRIZES

Cochise county girls gathered in
IL awards in the club work contest
at the state fair at Phoenix November
7-12. according to report just made
by Laura Mae Seward, county home
demonstration agent, of Wilcox. IN
cidentally, the girls also received cash
to the total of $17.50, which might
ne entered as pin money, in addition
to the honor value.
| The girls work which brought
this distinction to them included the
making of lot of useful things
For example, there was the third
prize for stocking ,darning WAich was
landed by Minerva Sevey, Of Bowie,
an effort Athat meant useful results.
The same young lady also proved her
ability, and seto slightly higher de-
gree in making a sewing bag, for
in that work she landed first honors.
Charlotte. Rood, of Bowie, appears
to have been a leader in the prize
landing habit She took them three
in row, a first and two seconds,
: Miss Rood landed first in class No
208, second on pair of pillow slips
and second for a bungalow dress IN
the southern counties contest. But
the report hints she inherited a part
of her ability for Mrs. William Rood,
quite probably Charlotte's mother,
landed second and third prizes on
southern counties leaders exhibits.
Here is the official announcement
of prize winners, as far as the
Cochise county winners are con-
cerned: Hc'
Sewing bag: First, Minerva Sevey,
Bowie.
Stocking darn: Third, Minerva
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
JOE SLATER IS
CLAIMED BY The
HAND OF DEATH

Joe Slater died at "a local hospital
early Sunday morning His death
marked the passing of one of the most
widely known of Douglas citizens.
Slater was 81 Years of age. He had
been resident of Douglas and busi-
ness man interested in civic affairs
for many years.
He was member of the Elks lodge
and TO rthe past few years had been
connected with real estate and loan
business at the corner of H avenue and
Tenth street Joe Slater was MEM
Der of the city council more than IL
years ago and served in many capacit-
les on committees and delegations en-
gagged in public work.
He was born in Hamburg, Germany.
Relatives have been notified. Funeral
arrangements are pending messages
from the absent relatives.
Funeral services will probably be
conducted by the EIks with the mayor
and common council participating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER o.

that with a bit. more of emphasis
being placed on the need for care
in preparation sof exhibits in the
future the county will figure quite
largely in premium awards in the
future. ~
mo effort ever brought more
clearly to us the fact that we have
prize winning crops here" said the
secretary Attention by the farmers
themselves in preparing exhibits is
the. requisite which must now be
insisted upon and when we get that
there will be no difficulty in making
the premium award much greater
than the expense entailed in making
the display
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

of expenses incurred and the prem
iums received as the result of the
effort The results have been told
already in the news but it is interest
ing to restate some of the facts
The entire expense amounted to
but $223.10 and there was returned
TO the county as result Of the
exhibit the sum of $158 But this
was merely the cash item returned.
''she secretary believes that the adj.
yertising which came to the county
was of large value and he thinks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
HORSE AND SADDLE III
ATTRACTS DETROIT

Those old yarns about shoemaker
wearing worn out shoes and barber
needing al shave may be true, after
ali !. But whether they are, or notF the
people of Detroit the automobile. CEN
Ter df the world. are looking for some
thing to ride besides motor cars. And
they appear to- have heard that Scall
of back to- the open spaces. So
they are seeking information concern
ing the chance to ride horseback in
Arizona Here's how.
4 The Borderland Climate club from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
SCOUTS EIXIT SHOP
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

The two Douglas troops of scouts
will start their toy fixit shop in
scout headquarters, Room 25 First
National Bank building next week
Any merchant who has any Christ
mas toys which are broken or url4
salable which he desires to donate
to this cause may notify "A. B.
prescott, scout executive, or Lynn
Palmer. {3#$ ffg.l
The toys will be repaired and
distributed to the poor. children who
might otherwise be forgotten.
The scouts Of 4 Troop is, will work
on Tuesday evening, November 20;
and the boys of Troop 6 on Wednes-
day, evening, November 30.N At, these
times dates will be fixed for their
next work period. Hs2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

NEW. YORK, Nov. 21 lE97-Governor
John E. Weeks of Vermont, makes a
further appeal for aid in message
received today by Frank p. Ufford,
chairman of the flood relief committee
of the Vermont Society of New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
HOTELS REPORT
TOURIST TRADE
BUSINESS GOOD


Hotel men of Douglas are just now
willing to testify that business is
good. Douglas hotels are being kept
well filled. Travel is heavy both to
and from the west coast. While the
tourist is being provided with quar-
ters and none of them are suffering
Inconvenience of being unable to get
a room, it is true that many Of the
hotels are filled to capacity every
night and the overflow does much
toward filling the newer and smaller
hostleries of the city
Last night at the Gadsden, the
work Of helping proffered guests finc
quarters started soon after dark and
before 8 o'clock the overflow had
neared the dozen mark. They in
cluded people from as far away as
the Atlantic coast The guest lisC
at local hotels nightly contains the
names of cities in nearly every state
night there were guests registered
from Pennsylvania, New York. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Florida, Texas, Mis-
souri, and one or two other states
east, most of the people apparently
being tourists headed for the Cali
fornia coast.
1t is the statement of hotel men
here jthat the rush this year is about
normal with an occasional hint OF
-oo~4-~>~----~>--o--~-~~
Sevey, Bowie. ar
Plain tea towel: Second, Helen
Davis, Webb.
Bungalow dress, southern counties:
<yecond Charlotte Rood. Bowie.
Garment darn: Third, Winnabel
Stamps, Bowie.
Pair pillow slips: Second, Char
lottee Rood, Bowie.
Lot No. 2o8 First, Charlotte Rood,
Bowie.
Leaders exhibit, south counties:
Second, Mrs William Rood, Bowie.
Leaders exhibit, second Ap. G. M,
south counties: Third, Mrs. William
Rood. Bowie.
Best exhibit posters by club leader:
Second, Mrs. Alma Elliott, Frontier
school, ...e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
FILES TO CARRY
RECORD OF WORK
AND PRIZES WON

Completing his records regarding'
the exhibits sent by the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce to the state
fair in 1927, Secretary George B.
Doubleday yesterday placed in the
files Of the chamber the statement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
FuNERAL rHIs AFTTERNooN-

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Alexander who passed away at local
hospital on Saturday will be held from
the Porter Ames chapel at this
afternoon 96s
Reverend E. w siimonson of st.
Stephens will officiate. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
SEAPLANE MEET.IN
 NEW HAVEN HARb0R
Air Events to Be Supplemented
 by Speed Boat Racing

New Haven, Aug. 29 F-A sea- plane meet of the seaplane station of the New Haven Air Terminal. Inc, e the east shore of New Haven harbor has been arranged under di- rection of Hudson post No. Il, of the American Legion for Septem- Der 17 and IS. Such a meet was held last fall. The races will have greater variety this time and more types of planes will be used.
 It is proposed to have a race of planes which come more than 15O miles from this city under the title on to New Haven with prizes given for plane performance. Air events will be supplemented by speed boat races. sea sled. whistler boat. express cruiser and outboard motor craft competitions.
 The committee in charge will ex- tend invitations to many persons who are outstandingly identified with motorcraft making and control. The state is expected to be officially represented.
 The shore arrangements will be such as to make it possible for spec tators to not only see the events but hear through am mplifiers description of each race as it is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
TEN MILLION IN BONE DRY CRUSADE
". C. I. U. Out for 100 Per
 Cent. Perfect Enforcement

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s P-Ten million and more women today stood committed to the Women's chris tian Temperance unions crusade for bone dry national platforms and bone dry candidates.
 Nothing that has taken place at the annual convention of the union has aroused more enthusiasm among the delegates than telegraphic as surance yesterday from the Wom- ems Law Enforcement league, stat ing that 1t was proferring its SUD- port to the w. c. T. |. campaign for strict enforcement.
 The Law Enforcement league ls an organization of ten million Pro- testant church women, and its sup port was promised in a telegram signed by Lucy w. Peabody Of Ne" York, its president.
 Adoption of platform governing it's course during the forthcoming political campaign was the maJo' matter before the union today.
 Delegates were told last nigh' that the government is more power full than liquor peddlers, and car successfully put down liquor la" violations.
 Regulation of the motion picture industry a. a major objective of the union to eliminate exaggerated sex appeal, Illicit love affairs. and stories making drunkenness attractive, was urged by Mrs. Robbins Gilman o' Minneap polls, general secretary Of the Women's Cooperative Alliance.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
City Items

Good coal makes warm friends City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217-adv
 The next meeting of the ordinance committee will be held on September ', Chairman David L. Nair announc- ed. Several important matters are to be decided upon.
 Evening school-ss a month. 3 evenings a week. Day school-$15 Books and supplies free. Smith Business School.-advt.
 The following warrantee deeds were filed in the town clerks office: Sam Jacobs to Costas Constantine, property on Sexton street; Michael Mehalvo to Annie Mehalvo. property on Lawlor street; Leon Grumiewicz to Amelia Kirmanowicz. property on Allen street.
 New lunch specials, Crowell's- advt.
 A show case lock whs pried of in front of the Besse-Leland store in Main street. Officer John O'Keefe reported yesterday. The show case contained straw hats but none were missing.
 Make your plans to start septem- Der 9th at the Moody Secretarial School. Phone 2o7.-advt.
 A daughter was born yesterday al New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Thomas W. Hinchliffe oi 10 Warlock street.
 Good coal makes warm friends City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217-adv
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Howard Melander of 29 Howard street.
 Evening school-$6 a month, 3 evenings a week. Day school-s15. Books and supplies free. Smith Business School.-advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs Alfred Satticoni of 249 Lasalle street.
 A Nash suit or topcoat $22.so'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
Journalists to Request
 League tO Halt Exnulsion

Geneva. Switzerland. Aug. 29 P)- Instances of the expulsion of foreign journalists from countries where they had been exercising their pro- fessions led today to the adoption by the International Press confer ence here of a resolution urging that measures of expulsion or with drawal of permits to stay in a coun- try for reasons connected with the profession should not be taken with out getting the opinion of a con- mittee of journalists.
 The conference requested the Lea que of Nations to make representa- tions to all governments to the end that this method of procedure be adopted. The vote on the resolution was not unanimous, some delegates believing the question to be political and thus outside the scope of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
WET ROAD CAUSES SMASH

Automobiles driven by Philip Dal- ton of S9 Seymour street and liar old Orell of Daricn collided about East Main and Elm streets. dam- aging both machines. Officer John OBrien reported that the pavement was wet and slippery, causing the collision, and there was no reason for police action. Orell was driving car owned by Helen Schweetzer of ,)arien, and the collision happened as Dalton drove from East Main street into Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29

Agent Joseph Ryan. 1s4 North St Telephone 29O9.-advt.
 Hot lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Evening school. se a month, 3 evenings a week. Day school. $17. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business College. 163 Main St. School opens Sept. 1.-advt.
 A daughter was born this morn- ing at the New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Runkey of 2s Mallard street.
 Our office will be open every eve ming this week. Connecticut Busi- ness College..-advt.
 There will be an anniversary mass on Tuesday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church for William J. Sparmer.
 Get on this payroll. Over $500, ,00o will be paid this year to former pu- pills of the Connecticut Business Col lege by the businessmen of New Britain and Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-29
members feel that they must take over duties which are not theirs, he must take action.
Wife Leaves Home With
 Only $6O in Funds

New Haven, AuE 2s R-Taking s6O with her and leaving no clue to her destination Annie Belcher, 3S. wife of Samuel Belcher. of Moun- tain Glen Farm, Mount Carmel, left home August 24 and has not been seen since according to . report made to the Hamden police today. Mrs. Belcher is the mother of eight children, the youngest being one year old and the oldest 16.