davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
CAFRITZ.

lfLn q n. MAIN 3OSD,
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR DESIRA
bly, located apartment in nicely kept built =
ing where YOU have unusual comfort tn
year through. together with courteous All.
tor service. inspect this list:
1926 RANDOLPH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CRESCENT APARTMENT CORNER 18th
one room. Aitehenottc. d3Eette ana bath.
Murphy bed $4,000. - rooms dinette kitch-
enette. bath. SO AH outside rUoms
cool quiet and h&hj only the best terauts
to4siG"fet Manager Apt. % Phone
TAKOMA GARDEN AI'ARTMENTs-HoM
Ike. residential type. Ia ng rr1,. hedrm,, sun
rnl., kitchen aiuette and bath arranged
shady location; the brightest best most sight
~ apartments anywhere for the money
admits: $50. - Fin ave; open daily Till
. m. shepherd 2i5S.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT or RECEP-
non hall living room. dining room, bedroom
kitchen and bath and large rear porch ex-
convenient to both car lines stores the
.aters. etc. moderate rental Apply Janitor
1929 California II. NV.
$500 MAsSACHUsE FITS AVE Nv
beautifully appointed building Apartments
with ten rooms and four baths; $500 per
month. Nery exclusive. For further in
formation Apply WILLIAM L. BROW MING
Room 7i2 Southern Building. Phone Main
Rs4.
STANTON. IFS ST N.E.-NEwLY DEC.
GRATED: convenient to Capitol Library. Union
Station: elevator and p0rches. five and six
rooms, 2is
. LARGE ROOMS. SHOWER BATH. RECEF-
tion hall plenty Of closets. front and side
light: building. Chaplin near 4th.
RESIDENT MANAGER, Adams 6632-W Or
Man 400. --
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

features presented during the week are the Shos Prince. the 0ypsies. Family Party. Moon Magic. Vincent Lopezs orchestra. Seiberling Sing CTS. Auction Bridge game. Aeolian concert, Grand opera company. the Comfort Hour. Dodge presentation, Johnny Johnson's orchestra, House hold Commodities" feature. Cities Service propram. Anglo the School Girls program. Ben Bernie's orchestra and dinner music two eve- nings . week. In addition. tho Wal ter Damrosch program and another commercial feature comes from WIZ on Saturday eveninga
 WT1C may be unaware that some of the most delightful features heard on its wave comes from its own studios. It's true that some people are unable to bring in WEAF. but still. we think WT1C Is undertaking it's own abilities by cutting out 50 many of its own features Take the Moon Magic feature, for instance. WTIC has any number of musicians and singers on its staff who could
 put 1t all over the NEG group in such an offering. It's nothing that the station couldn't do itself. so why contract for 1t? Our idea of when a chain program comes in handy Is when there's something unusual to l be broadcast. The chain programs lose much Of their appeal through more or less ordinary presentations.
 The Family Party. over WTIC, gave US taste of the unusual that
 we were speaking about. It was 1 brought In easily hereabouts over W7IC. and we suppose most of the listeners adopted that line of least resistance. Emilio De Gogorza, famed baritone, made all of us wish we had voice like his. Among his projections was the 'Toreador Song from Bizet's Carmen" and he put 1t over with thrilling vibrancy and dramatic effect. as the music critics would have 1t. The caviar or grand finish, was a combined or chestra and band presentation-the first time over the air--of Tschai- kowsky's Overture 1S12.' It was Pat Conway's band and Nathaniel Schilkret's orchestra, conducted by the latter. The great descriptive tone poem. presented for the first time over the air. as was stated before, was originally written for combined orchestra and band and thus we had it. The strings being closer to the mike than the heavier band instTu- whelmed. although al times they were pretty well smeared under the brass. The overture depicts the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Through he Static

Noise played a prominent part in
 the proceedings last evening. Vol
 ume didn't have a chance. In the
 first place there wasn't so much of
 it and in the second, place-well
 that doesn't matter. Sizzling. buzzing and cracking could be heard every where. Most Of it was of local na-
 ture, but, according to reports, oth-
 CTS in various sections of the city
 experienced the same difficulties.
 There seemed to be none of the or
 dinary static. Some fading.
 WPG, Atlantic City, which pre- sents several dinner music programs, came through loud. We tuned in on one of them, the Morton group be- ing programmed. A collection Of
 melodies from I'll. M. S. Pinsfore' was well rendered, as was The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise WPG managed to keep it's head above water.
 : Frank Mum, we'll known radio tenor, who has taken part in many events over the NEG chains in the past, appeared on the Gypsies' pro- gram last night as guest artist. He did good job of it, too. The Gyp- ses, broadcasting over WEAF and a chain which included WT'IC, pro- vided a group of excellent selections during their hour on the air. Mum sang My Souvenir" and Sweet Mystery Of Life' among others.
 Our only hope is that W.rIC doesn't give over it's entire schedule to the NEG. If 1t leaves one or two hours a week open to programs from its own studios that will be very nice. But it seems doubtful at the present time. The station con tinues to add NEG features every week, the latest addition to be an- nounced being the Silvertown group next Wednesday night. New Britain fans are able to hear those pro- grams from WEAF now, since the 1 New York station has increased its power and, while the programs are welcome, we believe that the station could find other features that would answer the purpose just as well. The WTIC schedule reads almost like a WEAF program sheet nowa- days. On Sundays one hears the Weymouth Post band the Capitol Family and David Lawrences Our i Government talk. Other New York
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

march of Napoleon on Moscow and snatches of the Marseillaise are prominent In carly portions Then comes tho thunders of battle and disaster; gay Russian folk tunes break forth. and finally the Russian national anthem flares up from the tremendous hullabaloo among the instruments and tho pealing Of bells What we can't get in the over ture is this: If the Russians burned Moscow to defeat Napoleon's de- signs-as they certainly did-how Is 1t that there were any church bells left to ring during tho victory? And if there were. it seems to us that they must have been pretty well out of shape. But composers like poets. have a way of their own.
 At 13 o'clock. midnight, WIS. Chicago. was broadcasting & Christ
 mas fund prize fight There was 50 much noise on the wave that 1t was impossible to get very close to the proceedings. There was something said about knockout and Dundee s name was mentioned. but whether or not there was any connection be- tween the two statements. we don't know. We'll have to refer to the sports section.
 Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows of vaudeville and record fame, will be heard tomorrow night at 10 o'clock from WOR, Newark. and its chain of stations. Leo Refs mans orchestra and James Melton, tenor. will also be heard. as will Lucky Roberts. jazz pianist.
 That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Western Stations

s50-WTAM, Cleveland-1OO 1 s-Vaudeville program 7-Time; musicale S-10:30-Same as WEAF 10:30-Dance orchestra: revue
 7OO-WLW, Cncinnati-42S S-Harmony Four S:30-Orchestra: duets 9-Concert orchestra 10-Weather announcements 10:01-Studio feature 10:35-Organ 11--Dance music S3O-WSAI, Cinc1nnati-361 7-Studio program S-11:30-Program from WEAF 11:30-Ray Miller's orchestra S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353 6--Dinner music
 S-10:30--Same as WEAF 10:30-Dance music 9I0-WGHP, Detroit-319
 6--Dinner concert: markets S-Musicale
 9-Studio music
 9:30-Tuller orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Southern Stations
105O@WBAL.

lO5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2so 6-Sandman Circle a:30-Dinner orchestra 7;3o-Male quartet Same as WBZ 9-Ensemble 10-Dance music
 84O-WRC, Washington-4eo 6-Same as WEAF 7-st. Marks orchestra s-Same as WTIC S;30-l1-Same as WEAF G9O-NAA. Arlington. Va--435 "S:15-Program of atin-Americar
 music by L. S. Army and Nav.
 bands
 55O-WFAA, Dallas-54s S:50-Same as WEAF 1o-Popular music 11-Artist recital l2-Dance music 1 8Oo-WBAP. Fort Worth-5oo 7-Music 9-Classical recital
 630-WSB, Atlanta-476 , 7:30-Arcadia orchestra S-9;30-SaTne as WEAF 11:45-Concert 7So-KTHS, Hot Springs-3Si S:3O--Dinner music 9-Bridge game | 9:30-Artist recital s9O-WSM, Nashvflle-337 -a:30-Same as WEAF l0:30-Studio program 93O-WHAS, Louisville-3c2 S:30- -l0-Same as WEAF
 104O-WFLA. Clcarwater-2SS 7:30-St. Petersburg program 1 S:30-Weather forecast 9-Sporting news 9:05-St. Petersburg program l 9:5S-Time signals l0-All dance program
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
City Advertisement

The Board of Health of the City of New Britain will receive bids for the collection of garbage in the city of New Britain, contracts to begin April 1. 1928. Bids for the entire City will be accepted. They will be received on two contract bases, one group for one year. the other group for not less than three years, con- tracts in either group to be non cancellable for the period of con- tract.
 Proposals may be obtained at the Office of the Board of Health, and bids must be returned 10 that office on or before l. o'clock noon, Satur- day IanuarV L 1928
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
eM IIlE AIR
S6O-NGISS-340

! 5;3o-Tenor: pianist 6--uncle Geebee | 6-"Footlight and Lamplight' l S:15-Elizaheth Marbury. talk
 S:25-Cy Perkins
 'S, ,5o-s, spaeth, Weep Some Mor' | a-"Business as a Profession" | 9;lo-Cy Perkins , a;l5-Frank Johnson. Girl Friend ! 9;30-Salvation Army program 9ao-WRNY-32e
 T-Valentine Erskine. humor 7:o5-Signor Gasparino. tenor I7:l5-''Isla Of Culion" 1:25-Mlldred Behlen. pianist 7:40-Signor Gasparino, tenor : ;50-"Trans- Oceanic Flights" S-Hour Of music 9-Chester Hall, tenor a:15-Fincentio Matini. baritone 9 30-"What's What in Radio" 45-"Motion Pictures" 1o-Red and Gray orchestra 11:l5-Joy Yoeng's orchestra 92o-WPCH-s26 5-Pr.nce Joveddah. "Philosophy" 5:3o-LilIian Sheridan. soprano 5 i5-German lessons 6-Pianlst; Knights of Harmony:
 soprano
 97o-WBOQ-SO9 T:30-Program summary 7:5l-" Everyday Law" 45-Eliza beth Richardson, songs S-Manhattan Octette s: :45-Russell Thompson, tenor 9-Chamber Of Commerce 9:05--Beaux Arts orchestra 95S--Time; weather 10:01-Orchestra l1-Manger hour
 1O2O-WGL-294 6-Time, news. racing. sports 6:05-Paul Martins orchestra s 6:45-American Legion series 7-Millicent Frances program 7:30-Judean quartet S-Romantic trio S:S0-Drama's Guild presentation 11-Eddie Worth's orchestra 45-Songs
 2-Saparo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Eastern Stations

102O-WODA, Paterson-29i ! 530--N ews; sport talk
 9--Touladour Glee club
 9:30-Colonial entertainment
 10-Soprano: pianist l 10:S0-Poems by T. N. T. 1120-WNJ, Newark-2s8
 S-Correct time
 s:o1--Wally Romans orchestra 1 S:30-Harold Normanton, songs 1 S:45--Food talk 9-Harold Normanton, songs
 o:15-Monticello Players 1 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 1 5-Merchants' program ! 5:30-Miss Santa Claus 1o--Christmas Fund for Orphans l trio 11c0-WAAM, Newark-26S | 5--Canary orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Edward Farley. pianist ! 7:3o-Hawaiians 740-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 1 6:30-Adelphia orchestra 7:l5-Topics in season S-l2-Same as WEAF 1 s60-WIP, PhiladelphIa-349 s:S0-Dinner music ! Roll call: birthday list l 10--Emo's movie" broadcast 10:3N-kentner'se dance orchestra 1 11-Coogan's dance orchestra s30-WOO, Philadclphia-349 5:15-Grand organ and carols 7:3o-Children's half hour 11O0-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-273 s:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner music 7:35-Playground Highlights 9-Trio 1O--Radio auction bridge l0:So-Harmony quartet 11-Dance orchestra 139o-WOKO, PeekskiIl-2te 7:30--Studio program
 S-Dance music
 79o-WGY, schcnectady-3s0 s-Stocks and news 6:30-Santa 6 Claus Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30-Madriga Mixed quartet S-same as WTIC S:3O-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC
 :30--Same as WEAF
 1O7O-WHAM, Rochester-2s0 6:30--Stocks. Markets
 7-Same as WGY
 7:45-Studio program
 Same as WBZ
 @9-Cornell Glee and Instrumental
 clubs 0:3o-Studio offering
 11-NeWs. Weather 11:05-Dance music
 1180-WFBL, Syracusc-25S G:20-Stocks. Weather 6:30--Business 6 talk
 6:35-0nondaga orchestra 7:1 10--Children' program 7:30-Same as WGY
 S-Studio program
 8:30-Program
 9-Dance music
 9:30--Studio offering
 950-KDKA, Pittsbursh-31G 5-Tlme. Markets
 5:1O-Talk
 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6-Time. Dinner music
 Time. sacred Song recital Same as WBZ
 9-Same as WIZ
 l0-Weather. Time
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
New England Stations
56c-WrrIC, Hartforj-s3t

56c-WTlC. Hartford-536 t: :@5-NeWs t:SG-pinner music from WEAF Trinity College dialogue. John.
 ny Doe Gets Into Trouble" :S0---Anvlleers FS--Chorus. organ and orchestra,
 from WEAF S.30-pance music s--Synphonic concert. songs 0.
 the British Isles e;30 The Bouquet, songs and in'
 strumcntal music 10-Bridgo game. from WEAF lQ:30-Hotel Bridgway orchestra l1--Worthy Hills orchestra :3O-IIme, news and weather
 5OO--NDRC, New Hayen-26S --Musicale 6'30-Time. studio trio 7-Theater review. News .l0-Studio trio 7:30--Readlng and piano solos Entertainers a--Time. Avalon quartet a:30-Time
 113o-WICC, Bridgeport-c68 1---Merchants' program 7-Weather 7:15-Train time. with Santa Claus 7:30--High school orchestra S:15--BanjolLers 4:15-Agriculture bulletin 0-Weather. News
 9OO-WBZ, springfleld--333 5:io--Tme. Weather. Dolan's orch. 5.3o-News. Do!an's orchestra 6:45-Santa Claus 7--Behind the Scenes with the
 Druggist .:05--Vincent A. Breglio, novelty pianist 7:15-Insurance talk 7:2o-The Thalian Trio, assisted by vocal soloist s--Orchestra from WIZ 9-Scotch character comerian 9:5o-Musicale lo--Time. News lo:o5-Chet Frost's Bostonians lo:45-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 s:05-Studio program 9-1ime. Program a:30-Studio program lo-Sme as WTIC l0:30-News
 NBIS, Boston-46l 5--Dok and his Sinfonians 1.-The Juvenile Smilers: Guests, Hawthorne Four s:3o-Roman Gardens orchestra 7-Dok and his Sinfonians 7:20-Chefs S--Music ss:30-Broadcas from Copley the ater-Act l of the "Ghost Train 4.1 .15--ArlinPtOn quintet 9:30-Entertainers 1o-Perley Stevens and his orch. 1l:O5-Morey Pearl and his orch. >
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist Market high spots 6:20-Ralph Valentino, tenor 6 6:30--Italian lessons 7:30-Pollce alarms 7:35-Air college, "LongfelloW.
 Professor Otis 7:55--Air college. Julius Caesar.
 Professor Ball S:l;-May Hughes. songs S:3o--"Dickens' Christmas Carols 9" Everybody 9:20-Helen Jacobs, violinist; Mar
 jorie Jacobs. accompanist 9:40-Laura Consaul. contralto J:55--Facts about our government lo-Emily Harford Avery: musicale l0:30-Police alarms; weather
 610-WEAF-492 5-,Frank Winegar's orchestra 6--Dinner music 6.55--Summary of programs 7-Norman Clark, ukulele, banjo
 and xylophone 7:l5--"The Modern Woman" Dean Virginia C. Gildersloeye of Brain 7:3o-National musicalities S-Same as WIIC 8:3O-Air Weavers 9-Correct time o-Hour of Music 10-Same as WTIC 1o:s0-Rolfe's orchestra l1:30-Janssens orchestra
 66O-WJZ--lo4 s.50-Reports, market quotations, financial summary, cotton quota tions. agricultural reports 5:45--Ivy Scott, entertainer o--Manger orchestra 6.55-Summary of program 1-Correct time 7-"Wire Hair Fox Terrieres," Frank Dole
 7:l5-Betty Wiggins soprano 7:So-Travelogue south Africa s-Same as WBZ 3--The Continentals 1o--Correct time 10-The Controllers i0:30-Trayers and Benda with jazz t1-12 mid.-slumbor music
 710-N NOR--i222 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 5 3U---Iutuk, the Eskimo s:35--Dill and Harvey, harmonisls s 50---Jacobs ensemble ,:3O-Hale Byers' dinner dance s-Chimes. organ: Margaret Speaks, soprano s:s0-'Froblems Of Governing Big gest City, August Heckseher s.5e-"Is There a santa Claus!' 9-Choir Invisible l0-Symphony orchestra, American Singers and scXtct 11-NcWs bulletins 1:05-Wtather; dance orchestra
 76O-WPtP-3o5 5-Frank Mansfield. tenor 5:3V-Half hour ot music 1O-11:3p-S Sodero's symphony sll,3o-l. - Verbal reFisudli2atlon of motion picture 'LoVo.' Embas. sy symphony orchestra. Edward j.. Huslng
 760-WHN--.95 5-Thcatcr orchestra 7-paucc orchestra T:30-Will Oaklands $ Chateau S--Concert ensemble s:3u-Tho Cavaliers o:36-Prince Piotti. entertainer a:45-Poems by \. T. C. 9:50--Iclene Bishop, soprano
 NI---3.n 6--Alma Beck. contralto; studio ensemble G;a5-"Laughter and Health 7-Catholic World hotr 1:n5-l'ather Finn. organ; Joseph Laderoutc. soprano 7;3o-"Timely Topics James Gillis 7:45-'Opera Selections
 SlO-WMCA-370 Entertainers ,: :31-Studio program j: 5G-Theater review S--Studlo program Readings; financial chat S:3U-Ma jestics Council address S'onor, authoreS3 2: 30-Entcr1alnefs 1 lO--HaWaiians Wards orchestra ti-Ernie Golden's orchestra 1l.3U-IntervleW: Goldcn's orch. |
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
TUESDAY

Eastern Standard Time NOTE .isterisl>s denote best Pro grams of the Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
WAIT ALL NIGHT

LIE BOURGET FIELD, PAIRS, Oct. 13. (P-Picnic parties with sandwich e, bottles of beer and wine, descended on the historic flying field last night prepared to await the arrival of the plane American Girl" which was ex- pected this morning. Although Ruth Elder was scheduled to arrive at broad daylight, searchlights which guided Colonel Lindberghs way thru the fog, were lit, and spectators already lined up againnst a barbed wire barrier de- sirous of being on hand for the land ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
SOUTHWEST GALE SOUTHERN ALASKA
 HA[TS SHIPPING
TREES UPRooTED, ROADS BLOCK ED, STEAMER TURNS BACK;
 50 MILE GALE

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 13. R)-A Southwest gale which reached a ve- locity of SO miles an hour, sank two small boats and forced the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Alice to return to port after leaving for Vancouver. The Princess Alice started again in the afternoon when the gale subsided.
 A dredge, enroute north to Wran- gell Narrows, dragged her anchor for several hours but was brought safely to dock. Trees were uprooted here and traffic on several roads blocked with debris,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
NUN|VAk ISLAND |S SAID BE PARADISE
 FUR BACHELORS
FIVE MONTHS EACH YEAR MEN ARE SEPARATED FROM THE
 WOMEN, STATED

WASHINGTON, October 13. R- On the barren island of Nunivak, where only ITO Eskimo souls spread their habitations over an area of 2, 800 miles, scientists discovered a bachelors paradise at least for five months of the year During this per- iod the entire male population are separated from the women for the singular reason, given by the inhab- itants, that it insures good catch of seals" upon which they depend for food, clothing and light
 These facts were brought here by Henry B. Collins, Smithsonian ethnol- ogist, and T. Dale Stewart, of the National Museum, who visited the island in cooperation with the Ameri- can Association for advancement of Science and American Council Learn ed Societies. The only break in the barrier of Nunivak's no woman's land is at meal time when women carry food to the Kashoe semi-sub- terranean Ceremonial Lodge where the men live during their exile and feast and at which time bladders from all seals caught during the sea- son are thrown back into the sea to propigate the seal The tribe con- cluded the male isolation prior to the arrival of the Smithsonian expedi- tion to Nunivak and had not been wis ited by a boat in a period of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
NEXT LEADERSHIP BE ESTABL|S O|I
 CHARACTER, HONOR
FORMER SENATOR LEWIS OF ILL INOIS REMARKS ON NEXT
 PRESIDENTIAL CALL

BOSTON, Oct. 13. F-The next Presidential change will be a call for established character and political honor rather than contest of super wisdom in statesmanship, former Sen- ator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois de- clared. Nominations for President come as a reward for personal life or private integrity, he said, "and if President Coolidge or Governor Smith win over all partisan opposition and be summoned to renewed leadership it will not be by reason of their politi- cal partisan superiority but because and pure political probity."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
 RECEIVES PRAISE
 FROM PRESIDENT
INDUSTRIES ROAR IS PART OF MIGHTY SYMPHONY, MATER
 lAL, SPIRITUAL PROGRESS

PITTSBRGH. Oct. 13. P-The in- dustrial peace of today which "a short time ago would have seemed impossa- ble" received praise from President Coolidge in 8 speech at the annual ob- servance of founders day at Carnegie Institute. A better understanding was attributed by the President to closer cooperation of the people and realiza- tion by employer and employee of "mutuality of interest which brought great harvest of contentment," he said. And the great increase of ef- fort and efficiency in production in it's right relation between employer and employee has been SO greatly improv- ed that much of the old friction no longer exists. The rattle of the reap CT, the buzz of the saw, the clang of the anvil and the roar of traffic, are all part of the mighty symphony not only of material but of our spiritual progress.
 The nation is supporting religious endowing colleges, provid- ing it's charities, furnishing adorn- ments of architecture, rearing it's mon uments, organizing it's orchestras and encouraging it's paintings"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
FIRST ROUNDUP IF
 INTERIOR REINDEER
 NEXT MONTH AK|AK
$30,o00 DEER, BELONG TO ESkl- MOS AND WHITES; WILL RE-
 CORD INCREASE

AKIAK, Oct. 13. P)-Preparations are being made for the first roundup of 30,000 reindeer in the Kuskokwim river district. The herds of reindeer are owned by Eskimos and whites alike and will be driven to Akiak next month for counting and marking. The roundup will be under the supervi- sion of Prof Clark NJ. Barber, district for the United States Bureau of Education and will mark the first attempt to determine the ex- act rate of increase in deer herds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
PRINCE OF WALES
 MEN
 IN LONDON TOWN
JUST AS GLAD TO SEE THEM NOW AS DURING
 STRESS OF WORLD WAR

LONDON, Oct. 13. (P)-The Prince of Wales welcomed the American Le- zion delegation which arrived in Eng land telling them that England was as glad to see them on this occasion as it was during the stress of the war. The Princes speech was dignified and straightforward welcome but it did not surpass the cheers of the Americans. Thousands roared their applause ana broke in with countless salvos of hand clapping. Field Marshall Earl Haag was also speaker at a dinner given the Legion by the British Empire Service League. Enormous crowds gathered outside the building and practically stopped traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
ENDORSE RESOLUTION
 ORIENTAL EXCLUSION

WINNIPEG, Oct. 13. (P)-An immi- grafton enforcement Oriental exclu- sion" has been adopted by the conser- vative party convention after the committee had submitted it for the second time in an effort to change its and eliminate the word Oriental which prevented action on the resolution Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
INSANE MAN CLIMBS
 TO T0P FLAG POLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S. R)-When a patient at the Chicago State Hospi- tai for the insane climbed to the top of the hospital smokestack and re- fused to come down, George Rose dale, a guard, went after him and brought the man across his back the 2O4 feet to the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
FLAsks SELL RAPIDLY
 IN PARIS PAST WEEK

PARIS, Oct. 13. (P-Paris shop keepers having taken stock of their business done during the weeks visit of the American Legionnaires, it was revealed that the greatest number of sales were registered in cocktail shakers, pocket flasks and decanters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
TURMOIL IN BALKANS
 WAR AGAIN THREATENS

BELGRADE, Oct. 13. [P)-The Bal kans are again in turmoil and Serb Bulgarian war threatens over the murder of Brigadier-G General Kova- chevitch. The Serbians demand that full satisfaction be demanded from Bulgaria. Martial law has been pro- claimed along the borders of the countries. Newspapers are clamor- ing for war.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
CUPID LoAFs IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 13. P)-Cupid has been roafing on the job in England and Wales. The registrar generals statistical review records the lowest rate in marriages last year since 1886 with one exception