davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
MANDL IN COURT
 FOR NON SUPPORT
Wife Says He Sometimes Gives
 Her S5 Cents a Day

August Mandl, aged 46, If 24l Jer- ome street, who was married about five weeks ago following a lapse of several years from the time he was granted a marriage license, was be- fore Judge w. c. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning on the charge of non-support, and was ordered to pay his wife s20 a week under q bond Of s25O or go to jail for 30 days.
 Mrs. Mandl testified that occasion ally she received 35 cents a day to manage the household. and when Judge Hungerford asked her how much she needed she replied that she could not make even an esti-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

1O5O-WBAL. Baitimore-2S8 5--Salon orchestra 7.30-Dinner orchestra S:3O-Musicale 9:30-Same as WIZ l0-Dance orchestra
 8iO-WRC, Washington-i6s 7-Dinner music S-Same as WEAF 11-Dance music
 05O-WHAS, LOuisvilIc-48l Same as WEAF' 9:30-Concert: Sunday school les
 son: welfare talk; time announce ments lO-Same as WEAF
 82O-WFHH, Clearwater-308 9:3o-Artist recital; news: time 63O-WSB, Atlanta-476 10-Same as WEAF 12:45-Organ recital: musicale
 S8O-WSM, NaShvillt-S41 S:45--Artist recital 10-Same as WEAF 11-Studio recital; organ
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Southern Stations

1-Concert program
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Eastern Stations

780-WPAP, Palisades-385 -: :30-Songs 7:30- 0-S-Entertainers
 9-9:S0-Songs : l0:50-11-Strickland's ,r"hestra 710-WOR, Newark-l23 G:15-Jacobs' ensemble G.45-Songs ( .:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra H-Time; Westwood Choral society "S-Meredith Players, "T.,e Eligible Mir. Bangs" and "The Dletto" G:15-Music
 lo:15-The French Trio. baritone 1, solos 10: 0:55-News i ll-Weather; dance music
 S6O-WAAM, Ncwarl>-349
 G;3o-Canary Cottage orchestra 1 Bill Felmeth, Sports !, 7:15-Canary Cottage orchestra ! 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO i 9-Keyport Kiwanis 10-Borromeo's Glee club 1 1O:30-Pianist; baritone 1l-ilolly W oOu olClltStId 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 1 5-Studio program 5:30-News: sport talk 1 6-The Camera Boys 6.30-Talk 7;So-Casey Santini, accordion , S-Devotional services | s:45-Tri-C Male quartet 1 9:15-Mildred Feltman. S, prano ; 9:35-Songs i 10:1O-Entertainers 1 10:45-Poems 11-Colonial Rendezvous
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 7:So-WOO Trio 740-WFI. Philadelplia-lO5 6:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra s-South Sea Islanders s:3o-From WEAF
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-508 6:10-Dinner music 1-Bedtime story and roll call; the
 Yankee Serenaders. a Harmonious quartet. , Polish dance orchestra S:S0-Louis Pearlman, violinist S:50-Iris Gruber, soprano
 9-Music [ l0-Salon orchestra 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 ,:50-Lecture period
 S-Seaside Trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music S-Gateway dance orchestra *f9-Million Dollar Motion Picture
 Electrical Parade and Pageant 11-Movie Broadcast 11:30-Crawford's orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports. news s:3O-Powell orchestra 7:3O-'The Story of America 1:45-studio musical program S-Musical program 3--From WEAF lo-Madrigal quartet 10:3o-News from Time 11-Dance program 11:30-Organ recital
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcster-2.S 6;30-Hour of music 1:3o-Eastman theater orchestra S-Musical program 3-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-lO2

 5--Arthur Zach, cellist 5:l5-Leo Bartlnique. ba' itone 5:30-May Breen. banjoist. and Peter
 De Rose, pianist G-Dinner music G:55-Basebal G: scores 1-Mid-week hymn sing 7;3o-Frances Paperte, soprano S-Comfort hour S:3o-With great composers: Ar
 Sadie Birkenholtz. violinist 9-Correct time 9-Banjo ensemble 10-Silvertown orchestra and silver
 masked tenor l112-Jack Albin's orchestra
 86O-WJZ-i5t , 5:3O-Base ball scores 5:35-Market quotations :40-Financial summary 5:5O-Cotton quotations 5;55-S 5-S-Agricultural reports G:50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-Astor Roof orchestra S-"Hearts and Flowers S:30-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time i0-Elks' Male quartet 1O:30-11:30-Meyers' orchestra
 920-WABC-32G 7:30-"Literary Potpourri 7:45-"In the Patio S:SO-Studio program 9-"Dr. Mu Presents" 10-WABC hour of dance 11-Weather forecast
 S6O-WGBS-3l9 G-6 -6:30-uncle Geebee 7:30-Entertainers S-"F'ootlight and Lamplight' S:20-Helga Lokke. violin S:50-Charlotte Genann:, soprano %9: Ramble in Erin," Seamus
 O'Doherty, tenor; Misses Anna and
 Josephine Smith 9:50-WGBS string ensemble 10-James Byers. baritone 10:20-Dr. John Leonard. Dogs" 10:30-Iva Tang's dance orchestra
 56O-WNYC-536 5:15-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:25-"Recipes," Mrs. Weizmiller 5:4O-Piano selections 5:50-"Uncle Dave Cory 6-Market High Spots 6:15-Timely Health Hints 6:30-Bear Mountain orchestra 1-Walter Scott violinist 7:30-Police Alarms 7:35-WNYC Air College 7:55-Baseball results S-''Insurance Problems" S:15-Hyman Tashoff. violinist S:4o-Jeraldine Calla-N Nolan. songs 9:O5-Bernard Baslow, pianist 9:SQ-American Legion program 10:15-Civil Service Opportunities 1o:3O-Police Alarms; weather
 S10-WMCA-3;0 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Orchestra 7-Royal Flush 7:3O-Meister Gypsies S-Homers 9-Music 10-Solow Solosts 11--Ernie Golden's orchestra 1l:30-I. T. Flatto, Sports 11:40-Ernie Golden's orchcsla l2 mid.-Broadway Mite
 1170-WGL-256 5-Assembly call 5:05-Today in history 5:1O-OldtIne song gam 5:25-Les Refs. songs 5:35--Ozark Smiles Girls ,; 5;45-Multilingual lesson 6-keden- on- the-Keys 6:15-American Legion selies 6: 30-Concert ensemble 9-Greenbaum's Judean Quartet 9:45-Radio mass meeting-Caruso Defense Columba'i ensemble Royal Aces
 6O-WHN-39, S-Chateau
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
THURSDAY.

Stations assume new wave lengths today under plan of rtallocation ordered by the Federal Radio Commission.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
New England Stations
63O-WTJC. HartfOrd-478

D. Trio
 S:50-News and baseball scores 7-Dinner music continued. Hub Restaurant Trio ':15 - Ruth Frye. contralto and Martha Darlington, pianist 7.30-Middletown Chamber of Com merce program with The Colonial Male quartet and Lionel Kennedy. saxophone soloist:
 The Quartet: a. Cavaliers Song; b. sweet and Low
 Saxophone Solo: To be announced; Mir. Kennedy
 The Quartet: a. Travesty on Comn' Thru the Rye: b. Her Dream
 "Middletown'
 The Quartet: Chrysaor
 Saxophone Solo: To be announced: Mr. Kennedy
 The Quartet: a. When My Honey Sings An old Time Song; b. Negro Love Song @s-South Sea Islanders S:30-Marj and Ted s:3O-Colt Park Municipal orchestra l0-News 112O-WDRC. New Hayen-26S 6:45-News and weather 7-Wilcox Pier dinner orchestra S-Gruduation exercises of West Fla ven school
 14OO-NICC, Bridgeport-214 S-Entertainers 9-Mirimar orchestra e;15-Pleasure Beach orchestra 9:45-Studio program l0:S0-Pleasur Beach orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springfield-333 6-Baseball results of games played in the Eastern. National and American leagues s.03-Organ recital by Louis Weir s:30-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo .45-"Behind the Scenes with the Druggist" 6:50-Radio s Rodeo Baseball results 7:03-Hotel Statler ensemble Program: i, Fairy Tale (Komzak)
 2. Orientale (CuD
 3. Dawn (Weaver)
 4. Estudantina (WaldteufeD ,, Serenada (Rachmaninoff) 6. Just Awearying for You Car rie Jacobs Bond) 7:3O-Time 7:sl-The Kerbstone Four; Whit man Sinclair Brown, first tenor; Eugene Green, second tenor; Jo- seph Iverson, baritone: Kent Swift, bass
 Program:
 Iris Morn (GiebeD, Quartet 2. Nah Curly Headed Baby (Cluts- man), Eugene Green 3. Twilight is Lovelight (Ruoen- stein). Quartet
 1. Der the Billowy Sea (Gordon), Kent Swift .....
 5. Shadow March (Propheroe), Quartet
 6. I Hear a Thrush at Eve Cad man), Whitman Browne I. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes (Old t,nglish), Quartet s. Gypsy Love Song (Heroerp' Joseph Iverson q With Horse and Hound (Cald icott). Quartet s-Tenor duet recital by Joseph Schofield and Edward Roche; Ethel Syrett Gracy, accompanlst Program: 1. Night Hymn at Sea (Thomas), MT. Schofield and MT. Roche 2. Colleen O My Heart (Penn), Edward Roche 8. a. Destination (Fontenailles), b. Lift Thine Eyes (Logan), Joseph schofield 1. Pale Moon Uogan). Edward Roche 5. Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cad- man), Joseph Schofield 6. Because (D'HardeloD. Edward ! Roche
 [. Lullaby, from "Jocelyn" God ard), Joseph Schofield
 8. An Evening Love Song (Chip man), Edward Roche
 9. Sing Me to Sleep; MT. Schofield . and MT. Roche 'S:30-Our Musical United States, from WIZ: A trip along Broadway, !. stopping at the theaters and at the . Night clubs 30-Harvesters, from WIZ 1o--Two- piano recital by Lewis liar i low and Louis Haffermachl. Pro- | gram:
 l. Pear Gynt Suite (Gricg): Morn | ing; Ases Death: Louis Haffer- , machl
 2. Eastern Intermezzo !Grainger) . 3. Nola (Arndt)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

To- Madrigal quartet I0:30-News briefs
 13SO-WkBW. Buffaln-2t1 - 'Onrprt DrOpram
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Correct Time to Start
Young Turkeys in Snring

April and May are PROBABLY the best
times TO start the young turkeys, as
the natural conditions are then very
favorable 10 young bird life.
You can place The eggs under an old
hen OF the American or Aslatic breeds
but White Leghorns will not be sat
isfaetory A Plymouth Rock or Brah-
ma hen usually makes fine mother
The first feed for poults can be brsad
soaked in milk ard squeezed dry, or
finely chopped hard.bolied cgg mixed
with the crumbs from corn bread AZ.
ter a few days they viii be able 10 use
fine chick feed Young rouIts thrive
the hest when they have n range we'll
supplied with insect life and green
feed. Turkeys are seed eaters and III
sect eaters They DO not thrive on
sloppy mashes.
Plymouth Rock hen win cover
nlne or Ten turkey Fes. BE sure the
hen Is satisfied viii, her nest before
giving her Ire turkey eggs. Then the
management Of Tie hen during the pc
riod OF incubation Is about the same
es In hatching cblc&ens except that It
takes about . days
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
[)(N[ITRY
j. RS5GC9l
NEGLECT CAUSES
MOST FAILURES

When farm poultry Jocks are given
the right attention. The grower meets
with success in his efforts; but, lack
of attention TO the flock nearly Ill
ways results in failure TO produce
profits
Ninety pef cent OF the calls that
We get for help with poultry are
caused from lack If attention to sim
pie details in handling the flock"
SAYS Allen G. oliver. poultry exten-
sion speclalist at North Carolina State
college Rarely do we get call from
those thousands OF farmers who give
their birds the right attention. If /
were TO sum up The most prevailing
causes of failure would isl the fol.
lowing len.
nm, ,o,,i,. h,,so ol,owed IN he
d,rl. don,n nrd d~,f.v
anr,nl.,nr eorn,,,,s mr. trorshs nj.
,o,,.ad ~ fo ,1,r,,. and, eltby mr. tho
htrds dr;,, frn,a st.~nont nools q,
,rator
~ ao,. 80 erae, at,o,, sr,s,,i,e ,o
tnra,s S,s,afa.,.',,t-ef,, ,ha honya
nEo,,,ra - ,,aa, ma I,stnroct tbe
49, -. i,,a,..a,..
.1roa,,,n, ~ 60. ro,,,d -, !,
,,rsa,,tpn- 49,. .a1 ,iay,,s
.,iiom',na soaa na,,itr,. - ro,,o,,
.,.,,asaa
SAt'"SNu'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Money From Chickens

More profit enn be nude FROM O.
few chickens thai bic properly housed
and fed lhan trom lurga number
that are ggawded Into u honso that T.
not suited tot more Than half that
number overcruWdiag makes it pfac
tically Impossible GO property ycniilaie
q building or 70 keep lhe building ga
good sanitary condition Either con.
dition encourages colds. roup aud
other CONTIGUOUS diseases Sanitation
Is the backbone 81 successful poultry
raising
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
MAURY


The Women S Coop Club OF
Maury Cener will have their reg
nlar monthly meeting next Thurs
day afternoon, April It'll, at the
Maury Hall. Topic for this meet
ing win be, Leading American
Women Composers" Leader, Mrs
Emil Miller. Roll Call, a favorite
song. Hostesses, Mrs. C. l.. Garner
and Mrs. V. Patterson. Everyone
interested in the above program is
cordially invited.
Alex L. More well-known grow
or Of superb Pansies will have a
large surplus OF fine field grown
plants by the first of April, they
are yielding fine blossoms now and
can be seen any time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
BURTON
Continued from page two.)

Continued from page two.)
decorate home and church at
Christmas time.
Now you see It's massive, tree
like stock clinging to this totter-
ing old shed. Soon the few re
manning timbers will fall and with
it this old ivy-unless ii is given
a new support. historical land.
marks are indeed interesting and
il is to be hoped this one can in
some way be preserved. 1t is well
worth il.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
NOTICE REWARD

We viii pay a reward of $500
or the return or information lead
ing 20 the return of a large tarpau-
lin lost ON the highway the first
II the week.
YASHON AUTO FREIGHT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Table covers look better if they
are laid in folds with no ironed
creases
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
THE PATRIOTS PLEDGE
covE-coLvAs
Continued from first page)

Mrs. W. W. Prigg was called to
the city Monday to be with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lowell Pfigg
who has been sick with Intestinal
Flu. She is improving at the pre-
sent writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whittemore, and Mrs Lewis
report very pleasant trip and
evening spent at cards at Burton
last Thursday at the o. E. S. en-
tertainment.
M and Mrs. Marsh drove down
10 Auburn, Wash. last Sunday.
Lots Of autos on the road Every
body careful, making driving a de
light. Took dinner with a Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, old friends.
A. j. Marsh IS fighting mad he
says, so to speak. He is feeling so
much better he could lick Jack
Dempsey, he says. Go to it A. J.
Mrs. B. A. Hunt, taking advan-
iage Of the bright, warm sunshine
last Monday, was calling on Mrs.
p. A. Petersen and DR. Stockley.
B. A. Hunt has just finished put
ting out 100 Logan tips. Nice
field OF them.
b. 4. Moore had all the loose
men around Cove over at his place,
Olaf Statelen, Ole Bigiotdet, fix
ing an old ditch. We were wont
dering what Albert Abrams WI,
doing bossing The job He said
as Bert had sprained his wrist
pretty bad, got TO haze some one
TO boss" Well the four of them
ought to fix things ali right
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Beaten egg is leavening agent.
The amount of baking powder can
he reduced when eggs are used
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-19
]. B. O'Neill Merchant
l INFOH NATION WANTED

I\FCh V ATlON WANTED
 inforrlation is desired by the GovetnoI.'s Office regarding the folloE'ing:
 ArchilaId Reynolds. native of tIIe State of New York, about 50 years If age, known to have sailed for Alaska in 1914.
 Thomas w. Durham, thought tO haze cr'ne to Alaska about 1904 Family anxious to near from or about him.
 Ali appeal has been received for aSeiStnca in locating John D. White This information is grrat ly desired by his family. He is light compIcxioned, about , feet } inches m height and is rather heavy, and is believed to be some where in Alaska. Any inforlnat ion shouId be sent to the Govern ot'> Office. Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-19
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

0HlEF LOSHGo
 Charlie LuDbe and Clarence Fat" Ulrich left on todays train for Seward, where they plan on going into business.
 Carl Anderson and Lou And erton arrived in town yesterday from Young Creek. Lou will leave tomorrow for the White River.
 Dud Mckinney and Stewart NuckOls have take d three mOnths lease on the Pastime Pool Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will leave next Saturday for toe Outside.
 The Dan Creek mill began operations the first part of the week. they are cutting between LOCO and 1000 feet of lumber daily. There iS a crew of ten men at work, ana expect to be Finished saving in about seven days.
 On Thursday eyenil g Major CarruthTrS of the Salvation Army, gave a very interesting lect&re on the wonderful work that is being done by this great orGaniZatiOn.
 The St. Putrick'S dance was the usual success, although, the crowd was small every one had d llct Iltlle aL q were sorry when the time came for the train to leavr.
 tltN Urlas> is leaving witn Lou Anderton, for the White River District, where they will spend :: few months rating.
 A free country is one in which you hnv" TO boss except the nr.EeHp"r~, friend wife, her people. and your childern.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-19
ADMIRALTY NEEDLE

ADM MtRhLITI NEEDLE
 THREATENS TO COLLAPSE
 Moscow, The Admiralty ne edle, whose 22O foot golden tower surmounted by 28 columns and 2S statues. remembered by every visitor Leningrad, threatens to collapse in the first big storm.
 Peter the Great, started the building in 17O5. It was rebuild, including the tower in 1906.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-19

DREDGFR COMPANIES $ HELP
 kLONDIkE COUNTRY
 The Burial and Baird and other dredging companies operat ing in the Klondike last year paid 5000 in royalties on their gold product; paid Sl6,OO for the ren eWal of their claims and dieburs ed S26O,o0 in wages.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-19
CLOTHES FOR COLD WEATuIE

coqrE ASSORTMENT ur OWED COAT svr ,rrHs LEATHER AND CAPS
 HUDSON BAY MOcCAssrNS
Evening star., 1927-04-25
,BORAH is ACCUSED
OF DECElvING NATION
Eighteen World Court Advocates
Write Open Letter to Members
of Senate on Primaries.
Bv tle Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.--An open lets
ter to members of the United States
Senate signed by Is World Court lad-
vocates, containing charges by Samuel
Coleord that Senator Borah has mis-
led the Nation in attempting to show
that recent senatorial primary elec-
tions indicate opposition to American
participation in the World Court, was
made public today.
MIR. Colcord, in his letter. asserts
he will prove Senator Borah is the
greatest propaganda of all times. "
if the Senator win challenge him to
do SO.
Defeat in senatorial primaries in
Illinois and Wisconsin of Republican
senators who supported the Court,
was not caused by their vote for the
Court, the letter asserts, but by local
political quarrels.
Senator Borah's analysis of the pri-
maries, Mr. Colcord asserted. in effect
amounts to "a gross fraud and a great
deception"
Among the signers Of the letter are:
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University,
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, Maj. George
Haven Putnam, publisher; William
Church Osborn, New York attorney;
Hamilton Holt, New York editor; Adel-
bert Moot, Buffalo attorney; Herbert
S Houston. New York, editor and pub
Usher; VIII Irwin, author, and jose
phus Daniels, former Secretary of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
DR.EDS0N'S APPOINTMENT
CRITICIZED BY STOWELL
McCarl Is Asked to Disallow
Salary of New Civil Serv-
ire Eyaminar
ice Examiner.

DR.. Eilery C. Stowell, president of
the Better Government League, has
asked Controller General McCaN to
disallow salary to DIR. III. A. Edison,
new chief examiner of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, on the ground that
"he was not appointed in conformity
with the provisions of the law"
The league also made public the
current issue of its publication, the
Public Business, in which President
Coolidge is criticized for his method
in selecting two candidates for this
office, DR.. Fay G. Brown, assistant
director of the Bureau of Standards,
who declined the post, and DIR. Edison.
The league insists that the position,
characterized as zone of Importance,
since upon its incumbent falls the
task of seeing that the tests used to
select the persons appointed to va
cancies in some 100000 positions are
properly selected, conducted and
scored should be filed by the Civil
Service Commission itself through ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
IariSi, had made futile attempt /
nid.air to repair the landing gear.
Two Girls Passengers.

Carisi, had made a futile attempt in
mid-air to repair the landing gear.
Two Girls Passengers.
The girls were EIoyse Levine, 9-year-
old daughter of Charles A. Levine,
president Of the Columbia Aircraft Co,
owner Of the plane, and Grace Jonas,
Is, daughter of Ralph Jonas, president
of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com,
merce, sponsors for the planes pro.
jected nonstop flight from New York
to Paris.
Chamberlin, who with Bert Acosta,
co-pilot on the recordbreaking fight.
stands an equal chance with him in
hopping off for Paris in the plane,
took off o ma test flight.
AS the plane rose above the field,
observers noticed the broken landing
gear. Seven planes took to the air to
warn the aviators. The pilot of one
held aloft a landing wheel, the signal
that there was danger in attempting
to land. Carisi crept out of the cock
pit, and, hanging head downward. at
tempted to rig up q temporary land
ing gear.
This effort failed. so Efoyse was told
to brace herself against the gasoline
tank for the expected crash. and a
blanket was wrapped about Grace's
head.
Chamberlin circled the field an
hour until an ambulance had arrived
for possible use and then began the
descent. Then it slowly descended.
AS it struck the earth, it careened,
and the left wing was smashed, but
the pilot, the mechanic and their two
young charges stepped out uninjured.
c. NJ. Bellanca, its designer, and Lee
vine announced that the start OF the
proposed transatlantic fight would not
be delayed. This has been tentatively
set for Thursday.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
SCHOOL PROGRESS
NOTED BY KRAMER
Assistant Superintendent, in Ad-
dress, Details Achievements Under
DR.. Ballou's Administration.

Accomplishments. Of the public
school system during the administra
ton of DIR. Frank W. Ballou We're
cited by Assistant superintendent of
Schools Stephen IL. Kramer in an adj
dress on Our School System. an Ac-
counting Of Stewardship" made this
afternoon before the members of the
General Federation of Womens' Clubs
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
what have we done in recent
years." Mr.. Kramer queried.
He then proceeded to cite the fol-
lowing accomplishments: Establish.
ment Of education prestige, establish
ment of a forward looking program
in research, establishment of thought
ful objectiveS in material outfitting
of our schools, establishment Of a ma
tion-wide leadership in the junior
high school movement. establishment
Of respectable salary schedule. eS-
tablishment of a generous pension
provision for our teachers, and estab-
lishment of an equitable and imper-
sonal procedure for awarding pro-
motions in Office on merit alone.
In conclusion, Mr.. Kramer remind
ed that 'we have just begun. How
far we win realize our ideals depends
on two things, the efficiency Of the
school organization and the sympa-
thetic understanding of the Washing.
ton public"
Evening star., 1927-04-25
AUTOIST is KILLED
AS 2 MACHINES CRASH
Five Others Seriously Hurt-Three
Men Held After Collision
Near Grantsville.
sneoial Dispatch TO The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Nd. April 25.--
Cecil Myers, IS years old, employe OF
the American Cellulose & Chemical
Manufacturing Co. and prominent
local musician, was instantly killed,
and his wife, Mrs. Rose Myers, ana
four other persons were seriously IN
i,1red late yesterday when an autolno-
bile Myers was driving colllded with
a machine operated by Walter w.
Slick of Johnstown, Pa, near Grants
vile.
Whether Myers was killed outright
when the automobile he was driving
turned turtle after crashing into the
Slick car or died from burns when the
machine caught fire Immediately after
the accident has not been determined.
His body. however, was scared from
head 10 foot from the flames that EN-
veloped the machine. The others IN
the car We're Myers brother, Herman
Z, Myers: Henry 7. Helker, grocer,
who owned the automobile, and lnlce
Odgers and Ethel Odgers, daughters
of Mrs. Charles T. Odgers, Frostburg,
ali of whom We're cut and bruised when
the car overturned. Helker was Sc
yerelv burned in trying to extricate
Myers from the burning car. In the
slick car were Glenn Rankin and Jchn
AXE of Johnstown and two women.
Slick and the other two men are be-
ing held in the Jail at Frostburg pend"
ing the inquest that will be held by
Coroner Charles Zellers at GrantsVille
this afternoon. The men We're arrest.
cd by Sheriff William ID. Casteei ana
Sergt. NJ. f. KatZ Of the State ponce