davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

CNRA (s22) .Moncton-soloists.
WAX (ssD observation-disclosures.
KNx (S37)- Los Angeles-orchestra.
trio; male quartet.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Theater program;
Mooseheart program.
WBBM l389l Chicago--Variety,
WV WV AS observation-disclosures.
WJR (44ll Detroit-Cigar girls.
WNdAQ (447) Chicago-Ensemble
WIZ l464l New York-Tt1e Continentals.
VIGIL (4ss) Ghicegom;EnltssItsinears RS ,yo,,, ;,
70 wGR (soSl. WON Is0sj. WsM GAL
voc (375j, .WGY (s7sl, WTAM 1900
VII WEAsC 4q3sss wS %Ro 49, 49,, % WsB 49,
WAR (4S4), VINO (517), WCAE (517),
WHO (535). KSD (645).
WOW (50S) Omaha-Popular and old time
~ $50 O'clock
wGHP (s1sl Detroit-o Orchestra.
KPO 1927 San Francisco-Concert.
WJR (44l) Detroit Orchestra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Entertainers.
- O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Classical.
WALDO (279) Akron--Solotsts.
CNRR l3l2l Regina-Vocal and tnstru-
CNRA is22) Acknowledgements
KOA (S26l Denver-Bridge lesson; dance
WIZ 1851 springaeId-concsrt
webb 1855 Chicago-stage show.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-College hour.
WHIT (4l6l chicago-Your hour.
WLW (42e) Cincinati-O Orchestra and
organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

Along ana JUST a Song at TWi-
light" The Sealy Air Weavers Or
chestra will play Logan'S "Pale
Moon" song based on Indian
themes, and Dear, on Night Like
This" "Nanette" will be played as
a piano solo.
A program, made up entirely of
American compositions, will be
broadcast by the Continentals, I'M
der direction of Cesare Sodero, from
WIZ, New York, over the NBC Blue
network at tonight.
Here's a chance to check up on
your knowledge of American music
The program will be heard as fol-
lows:
-0'' orcLb;cs;t;r;a. ......... Wilson
I Piucked a Quill from cupid's Wing,
The Time of Parting" ..... .HadIeyy
1.-THE Witches Dance" Edward MacDowell
May Day Carols Orchestra DEAN. r.,,,o.
Captain STATIONS Fancy Deems eems TTa ayyIor
..Ns0ro 1-nsr,s 3 Baritone SOLO
| String Quartet
Lady Picking Mulberries" ....... Kelley
Duet for Flute and Clarinet herbert
"At The we'll; RSiic ch Hageman
Soprano, solo itS''aiU i'akeinan
Suite-"The. Atonement of Pan" !. .Hadlev
dance Of the Nymphs"
An'ei nez1o orchestra
s LfsnTTS srsnts,,o;; Jeanne BOYD
Ia A"'Si'eii1 Tenor solo soil; Jeanne BOYD
Spring in Vienna" SUI Phillip James
| Orchestra
An original arrangement of "Song
and India" fom Rimsky- Korsakoff's
fantastic opera "Sadko~ will be
played by the Hotel Manager Orches-
ira in their Tuesday evening pro-
gram at 5 tonight.
Jacob Mestechkin, violinist, will
be guest artist during the Bright
Star Battery program radiocast by
WRNY, New York, at tonight. The
program is printed below:
Grand Pas des Fiances' (Ruses d'Amour)
Bright star Trio @DOuii0'
oOS va ySifff Korentzk:y t: eSoTn
-Four Bavartan WaltzesH :. !. -. Frank
.p,, Bright Star Trio
Jacob Mestechkini.. viio,linisWt inis"Sk'
Largo 'Ae nTiabt Star Trio Haendel
ri okhnem" THE Song of the volgsv
s0A'An vital kOarietzky. tencoir. SPAR
Bright Star Trio ''0 ''--'
A number by Haydn, one by Mo-
Fart and two special arrangements
by Allied Pochon will make up the
program Of the Grat adas, broadcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
WXTORKS of French, American,
WV Garr,nan and Russian COM

WXTORKS of French, American,
wv German and Russian COM
posers go to make up the program
on the Carlson Stromberg hour
broadcast by WIZ, New York,
through the NBC Blue network at 8
tonight. These numbers will be
rendered in the form of piano solos
by Frank Banta, well-known plan
list; vocal solos by Alice Remsen,
contralto, and orchestrations by
varied instrumental groups.
The program will be heard as fol-
lows:
Opening Poem with Orchestra
Piano soIo-Frainik Banta with orchestra
Havana" Rose
Selection from DEAREST Enemy. Rodgers
Contralto solo-Alice Remsen
AMBROSE Thomas
Wedding Dance" ......... Paul Lincke
!, Flute. oboe, clarinet and sax9phOne
Quintet
"ExtraSe" .................... Louis Came
BoSS N R Ranse .Tschaisowssg
Contraito solo-Alice Remsen
rPizzicato Polka .................De libes
3 3nsy YOU rh hhDs Of GIlSeTs
w clare-Pinkard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Dial TwiSters
Central STANDARD Time

WFBM dO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power Light Co..
S;OO-Late News and Sports INDIAN
S:i5--saiety Talk by Sergeant Frank
6:3O-indianapOlis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club orchestras.
7;SO-Krqss- COnneIl Hour (MarOtt
s:OO-Leon IandO Hour of Old FASH
toned Music.
9 $0-Bridge Whist Game.
9:OO-American Legion Boxing Match
Gus Habich Company.
"wednesday
NOOn-Acme- Evans Grain Market Re-
=. ports.
S00-WOmen's Home Bureau.
S;SO-U: $. Department of Agriculture
4:OO-Victor Red Seal Concert.
wKBF d10O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
f5.6o-Late News BulIetins and Sports.
c;15-santa Claus. courtesy Of Peoples
Quitting Company.
6;3O-Indianapolis Ford Dealers Assn.
Wednesday
1O:SO-Live Stock Market. Weather Fore
cast.
12:45-Midwest Live stock Exchange.
Is O'clock
KpKA, $50 PittsburshOconcert.
WGHP 1871 Detroit. Orchestra
WyRz 1921 Springfield Orchestra.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Concert.
webb 1851 ChicaQo-Children'a club
WHIT 1897 Chicago--Organ.
WTAM tzoo) Cleveland -vodyil.
WIZ (454l New -Orchestra.
VIGIL t484 Chicago--organ.
WRC C46s), WcAE SD. VITO l5s5l.
$50 O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures.
NBAL (285) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
K ISEA 1907 Lincoln-Concsrt:
WJR (44i) Detroit-EnsembIe.
VITO (535) Hartford-Concert.
&c O'Clock
WON lsos) Chicago Uncle ouin;
wGHP Isisl Detroit-organ.
WBz 1881 Springfield Musical.
WIS !S45) Chicago-Supper bell program;
WV 1859 Detroit-Ndusical.
WSAI ls6p cincinnati-Lecture: talk on
WV
w JFss t45i, petroit-orchestra: educational
talk the dreamers
WNAQ CAD Chicago--Organ.
WIZ (454) New York-Talk on dogs; the
Granadas.
wEAF 1922 New. York-soloists; talk;
after dinner music.
WOW (508l Ofnana--Classicai.
KYw I52s) Chscago-Uncle Bob; dinner
concert.
30 80 O'clock
KsAC ts3S) Manhattan, Kans- Sacred
organ concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

Two programs from WLW, the
Crosley station of Cincinnati, one of
the Crosley Ensemble and the other
by the For1nica Concert Orchestra,
directed by William Stoess, will en-
terrain tonight via many radio sets
because of their musical and enter
tanning merit.
The first will be heard at 7:15 as
follows:
String Quartet:
(a( Irish Melody Bridge
Violin and piano. Emil Hermann and
Martory Garrigus Smith. .
Quintet:
"a Love Waltz" ..... Roger
(b) Selected Numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

Ia the sealy Air Weavers' pro-
gram, broadcast at 7:3O tonight by
NBC Blue network, Cotton" and
Morpheus" arc singing Plugging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central STANDARD Time

Along" and Gust a Song at Twi-
light" The Sealy Air Weavers or
chestra will play Logans pale
Moon" song based on Indian
themes, and Dear, on Night Like
This" "Nanette" will be played as
piano solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

A number by Haydn, one by Mo-
Fart and two special arrangements,
by Allied Pochon will make up the
program Of the Graadas, broadcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

An original arrangement of Song
and India" fom Rimsky- Korsakoff's
fantastic opera "Sadko" will be
played by the Hotel Manager Orches-
ira in their Tuesday evening pro-
gram at tonight.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
etBusiness Men and Politicians Must
Learn Christian Way Of Life. Brent

The Rt. Rev. John Gardner Muir
ray, D. D., Presiding Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, has issued a
formal proclamation launching the
Bishops Crusade of the Church on
January 9. Bishop Murray declares
significantly that the Crusade
Unites the whole Church in pursuit
of a single aim," which is to re-
awaken the entire membership to
their duties and responsibilities as
Christian citizens: to answer for the
Episcopal Church the charge that
the Christian Churches generally
are not meeting the needs of the post
war generation.
simultaneously announcement is
made from Washington that Rt.
Rev. Charles H. Brent, D. D., Bishop
of Western New York, has volun-
teered as a Crusader and will be one
Of the three hundred bishops, priests
sr'd laymen who will carry the mes
;, re of reawakened Church
throughout the country in the two
months following January 9. Bishop
Brent, it will be recalled, was also a
Crusader in the critical days of
1918. He served on the Staff of
General Pershing through the Great
War. Asked the other day the pur-
pose of the Crusade, he replied with
a soldierly bluntness that is worth
noting, coming from a Bishop to his
fellow Churchmen:
"There is great breach between
our professions as Christians and
our practice. We are accustomed to
slse idealistic language that has lost
its force because we do not attempt
70 square our lives with the lofty |
expressions of the ideal. Sunday |
religion is altogether too prominent |
In our religious life. Business ethics |
are improving, but the Christian |
man must deliberately set himself to
Discover what is the Christian way
of life in business" as the politician |
@must find out what is the Christian |
way of life in his political response
bilities," and the citizen "must bring
to bear the teaching of Christ on his
conception of his own nation and its
relations to other nations"
Conventions must be disregarded,
customs scrutinized, traditions re-
viewed" he declared finally.
@In fact" said Rt. Rev. Thomas |
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Aztecs No Relatives
of American Indians

In the early eighties, two Aztecs,
girl and boy, were shown in Scot
land by man and woman who ex-
plotted them.
AS the story of their discovery and
kidnapping goes, rumors of the exist
ence of two Aztec children reached
the Gulf coast, says a writer in Ad-
venture Magazine. Some adventures
penetrated the hinterland and discov-
cred the two Aztec children, who were
posed on the altar of the temple by
the priest of the cult as subjects for
veneratiOn, possibly-if the traditions
of the Aztecs be rightly handed down
to us-held until the time for sacri-
fee to the god came due. The chill
dren were kidnapped and, after a bit
ter struggle with their pursuers, were
brought TO the coast and smuggled
aboard ship, and eventually came into
the hands of the couple.
After careful analysis of the physi-
cal characteristics of the Aztecs, 1t
may be said they differed from the
Amerindian in many ways and were
an entirely different race of people
from the red man-any nation or peo-
pie Of the Amerindians. The head,
the features, eyes, mouth, nose, jaw
and chin had no resemblance to any
Indian nation or people, or even to the
mixed races of the red man, which
range from the Slave lake of north
ern Canada to Patagonia In South
Araa
was In the hair. The hair of the
Aztecs was a long, frizzy shock that
stood upright from the forehead.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FeW Trumes in America

Truffies are subterraneous fungi
and in Europe, especially in France,
are collected quite extensively for
food. While a few varieties of truf-
f1es or related forms are found grow
ing wild in this country. their cult
vation is not a commercial proposition.
1t is recognized that truffles grow es-
pecially in association with certain
oaks, and some years ago the Depart
ment of Agriculture imported and dis
tributed two or three species of these
oaks, but the industry has never real
ly been developed in this country
Abroad. in regions where truffles are
abundant, they are collected by aid
of dog or pig, or small animal hav-
ing keen sense of smell. Trufie
hunting is an important business and
requires considerable experience and
knowledge of forests
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Napoleon Unique in
Capacity for WorE

Napoleon could work for eighteen
hours for a stretch at one subject or
many" No S-hour day for him
Never" says Roederer, have / seen
nis mind weary; never have seen
his mind without spring; not in the
strain of body, wrath or the most yio-
lent exercise" One Of his minisrc..S
complained that "it would REQUIRE
constitution of iron To 90 throu.lg
with what we Go. After a days Ri
in carriage we no sooner alfght th#u
we mount on horseback and som
times remain in our saddles for IN
or twelve hours successfully. ID his
fortieth year Napoleon rode ninarv
miles without stirrups in five hours
and a half His surgeon Perez. sai3
that he was made of iron, soul and
body, always on horseback, gallopin1
about in all weathers. bivOuacking
working like ten men never i'll, never
tired" Even his enemies; declared
that Napoleon had capacity for work
equal to that of four other men
Scientific Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FetO of Worlds Great
Cut Hours of Sleep

1t Is often said of great men that
they needed and took but few hours
of sleep. 1t is true that in their de-
sire to accomplish as much work as
possible they have spent no more
hours In bed than was necessary, but
those who found that less than six or
eight hours would suffice them were
very few. Alexander Won Humboldt,
Linnaeus, Cuvier. Dumas, Bismarck
and the composer, Dvorak, are all the
fOur-hour sleepers l have come upon
in long list of distinguished men.
Napoleon, who is sometimes mentioned
in this class. took from six to eight
hours and did not hesitate to nap II
the daytime and even in the midst of
conversation. lie could go for long
periods without sleep, but he always
condemned himself to cOrrespnndingly
long periods of rest afterward, sleep
Ing on one occasion for 30 hours at
stretch.
Goethe was a very sound sleeper,
and Descartes, who is said TO have
done more original work than any
man of his century, slept a great deal.
Brahms could sleep at will and under
any conditions, and Dumas, "after
writing for some hours at a stretch,
would suddenly fling himself on his
bed, and In few seconds be sound
asleep; Is or 20 minutes later he
would wake up again with equal alb
ruptness and return to work-a giant
refreshed. ."-Scientific Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
RATTERS FILLING UP STREAM
Trouble Brewing Between Trappers
and Owners Over Prime Hook Creek

trouble Brewing Between Trappers
and Owners Over Prime Hook Creek
Trouble, which has been brewing for
several weeks past between several
land owners and muskrat trappers in
Prime Hook Neck seems to be about
ready to come to a head. Such a con-
clusion can be drawn from an adver-
tisement inserted in the Milford
Chronicle by Charles Reed and others
who own farm lands in Prime Hook
Neck and adjacent districts. The land
owners, according to Mr.. Reed, are
suffering loss to their farm lands be
cause the muskrat trappers are filling
up Prime Hook Creek, which, he says,
is natural drainage for the land.
The land owners claim that farms
from the bayshore to Glendale, Rob
bins and Redden are affected by the
backing up Of the waters of the creek
They claim that the drainage bitches
in the e-Redden-Robbins dis
tricts empty into Reynolds Mill Pont,
which drains into NAPLES Mill Pond,
which in turn flows into Prime Hook
Greek, sometimes termed "Back Bay"
They further claim that this condition
exists on all the farms between the
Broadkiln River and the Mispillion
River.
The muskrat trappers are said to
claim that the closing of the creek to
form the "back bay" is not detrimen-
tai to the farming lands, but that by
backing up the waters during the
winter months trapping is made much
better and larger revenues are earn
ed from their traps. For several
weeks past it is claimed that the trap
pers have been filling the creek up at
night. The land owners have immed-
lately opened up the waterway by dy-
namiting. This, it is said, has been
done about dozen times this winter.
The land owners are now threatening
legal action against those persons
who are blocking the stream unless
they stop the practice Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26

Rt. Rev. Charles I'll. Brent, d. d.,
Bishop of Western New York, who
summons fellow Churchmen to re-
newaI of their pledges in the
Bishops Crusade.
C. Darst, D. D., Bishop of East Car
olina, and Director of the Crusade,
commenting on the statement of
Bishop Brent, "this Crusade is a
great nationwide stock-taking of our
Church. We are asking our fellow
Churchmen to stand up and be
counted. We are not seeking money,
it is not movement to secure new
members for the Episcopal Church
from other faiths. We are asking
our own members to renew their
pledges, to awaken to the needs and
opportunities of the hour. We seek
to demonstrate by our own renewed
zeal that the Christian Church is not
moribund, but instead has prac-
teal message which cannot be ig-
nored if we hope to see the world
restored to basis of sane, rational
living"
Organizations have been formed
In all of the SO dioceses of the Church
to carry the Crusade into every city
and village of the country following
its launching on January 9.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Eie| |

HE Sir
d never |
HEARS |
ii Of In
! own pI
n ez-lOI
frng the
h cOuntr|
eertaiI
fAd lyin|
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Fst plck|
IBIS hOm|
|hs dOOr|
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(eh. |
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
MARYLAND TRUCKS MUST ALL
CARRY DELAWARE LICENSES
RULING MADE IN CONNECTION
WITH RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
Many Are Affected-Freight HauIers
From Maryland Must Take Out Lii
censes Before Operating in State

censes Before Operating in State
All Maryland commercial motor We
hicles engaged in hauling freight for
hire over Delaware highways, will be
forced to carry Delaware licenses, the
State Department at Dover, has ruled.
Maryland has violated the reciprocity
agreement with this State, it is charg-
ed, in compelling Delaware CONNER
cial vehicles to display Maryland Ii
censes in that State, and thereby has
incurred the tax on her trucks in this
State. All other States have observed
the reciprocity agreement with Della
ware, officials declare, and trucks com
ing into Delaware from States, other
than Maryland, will not have to carry
Delaware licenses. Delaware intends
to see to it that Maryland commercial
trucks carry this States licenses. Rec
emily a Maryland operator of
freight carrying truck was forced to
give bond until he procured a Della
ware license for his truck. Scores of
Maryland trucks use DeIaware's high
ways in going to and from the Will
mington, Philadelphia and New York
markets from the upper and lower
counties on the Eastern Shore. Dur
ing the past summer there was some
controversy between E.Austin Baugh-
man, commissioner of motor vehicles
of Maryland, and Secretary of State
Townsend, over the reciprocity agree
ment on commercial vehicles. The
new ruling of the Delaware State De
partment has stirred up considerable
discussion among truck owners and
operators of Maryland, who are now
forced to carry Delaware license tags
in addition to those of their own state
thus having to pay double tax.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Not So Serious
lg McNab was worried.

Young McNab was worried.
"I'm feart I've made an awful
mistake" he confded to Mcpherson.
I've got engaged tae a lass in
Auchtermuchty, an moo / hear she's
a terrible fiirt an has been kissed by
every man in the toon."
"Ah, weel," said Mcpherson, COM
fortably, "Auchtermuchty's mo- sac
verra big a place after a. i''-Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26

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Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
DEATH OF WILLIAM 4, ~
Partner Of Aba, fn Of + Milford ,

u, u ABEL Tayh,
ness man Of NjIfor5 a a retired i, ]
late late q Wednesday ai'lo1a' p5yI, IDsI4rass
1925 At the resdenao .,isat; n JanaaT
Mrs. Harry L. Grise q ai5 dsugbt1
nut street Milford d Gn Soutb nj
Pennsylvania Jalv 2,1. ,ie Eas bon /
ne grew to manhood. -. F.. is'5 III
met and married Mis- cat cat.y n liss
La q smyrna, Delaware -'a,s.as
l"enls-9l.e ears ago Tao
T Y .or- i. frst 59.css u ,rels b
4es Nrt d Indiana -. S-s'less I'd
year. go e wet % At Iilta.o,1 sso1t i
Sa..9laI S.,,.g b ne with A5e1 Ta 5ao g
After several years the tY,,,s.-.a-- fr,,,
solved and Mr.. Tavjor MN. I!,a vas
hessee leaving Ma. Humes =, 4 %
lne ous!ne. which was D. msaa
suceessfally o.;, under his d.recriol rlasa'
retired from active bosina.'.lon
teen years ago, and his or-,, ~0oa'
Harry Humes, took over =. ~ s'a
and enlarged i to is prssqe, u Ol.l'I o,
tons. For a half century n. Il. gloP1
was active in the First prasbll a.i laaI
Church Of Milford. and was G'gs. oos Z Il /
Elders for most Of that time u n T Y l
ent Years he has Travelled even y
= bot1 this country and mads ',s. ~
trips 70 Europe, until his Iesis NJ /
gan 2 tai, since which tine h en- n,
much q his time at Atlantic CtT {, i
N Milford. His children. ali q Il
are living IN AIilford,are Jsmes' II
Humes, Mrs Catherine Pobs-
Davis and Mrs. BESSIE Hs~r
Grier. The funeral was held fran |
residence Of his daughter, Ms P.1
I. Grler, on South Walnut stras.
Milford, at one p. M, SATURDAY III
ary 22nd, and interment Wa ms5.
Odd Fellows cemetery. '''
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Hobb|

/ lraiuinI
MaI
|
f.sdep n
4 srsss |
aash Of
\ be out
its |
its
~ ate
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FOR SALE:

15-ACRE Poultry or Truck Farm,
all good tilable land, close to town, on
stone road, dwelling and out buildings
new, good bargain.
DWELLINGS, rooms and bath,
heat and electric lights, large yard
and garden on Mt. Vernon Street.
22-ACRE Truck or Poultry Farm,
good soil, fine location on concrete
road u mile from railroad town.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
very desirable home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
PRADAs PURCHASE
PLEASANT HOME

The Counselor Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Prada have
purchased one Of the several
charming new houses Ii Massachu.
sets Avenue hard by the Army
ana Navy apartments and win take
possession "a September. They
have been living at 1902 Eighteenth
Street, where Nine. Prada's moth
or, Mrs. Emerson Howe, also has
an apartment. Before her marriage
to the Peruvian diplomat, Nine.
Prada was Miss Elizabeth Howe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
MRS. WALSH
HAS GUEST

Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh win have
a. her guest for the winter her
cousin, Mrs. Jennie Krusemarck,
who has arrived from her home in
Los Angeles. hrs. Krusemarck
has recently lost her husband.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henning
have completed q two months trip
through the West, visiting Yellow
stone Park and other places Of In.
terest, and have returned to their
home at 1887 Cathedral Ave.
49,
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier,
D.. s. A, retired, OF Washington,
Il at the Hotel Aston in New York
FOR few days.