davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
NO HORSES TO
BE PERMITTED
IN RIVER TUBE

NEW YORK, Nov. IL, lP-Dobbin's
iron-shod feet will never clump their
way beneath the Hudson river in the
Holland vehicular tunnel, greatest Of
underwater roadways, which opens
November 13.
The dictionary described a vehicle
as anything "in or on which some
thing may be. carried" but the rules
decree that all of the $500 vehicles
which may pass through the tunnel
in an hour must be horseless.
The reason is that Dobbin is too
slow to keep up with the procession.
It is held that he would slow down
the streams of passenger and COM
mercial traffic through the tube be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
$500 tCortIs Of extTa
equipment

1MeDlctator'slov price includes
more than 500 VS1ESln of extra
equipment without extra cost:
Front and rear bump<,rs; shock
nbsOrbers; engine 6heriNometer
and hydrOstatic gasoline sSauRe
on the dash; coincldental 'OcE
toignitiOn and steering ;4-WISOI
brakes; full-size balloon tires
no-draft, rainproof fventl1atine
windshield ;OiIf1lter ;automatic
windshield cleaner; rcar-vision
mirror rear traffic signal light:
eowl lights; Silken curtains
twO-beam acorn headlights,
controlled from steerin9wheeI.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
FUNERAL FOR HUMBERT

PHOENIX, Nov. IL A9 = Funeral
services for William S. Humbert, ma
tionally known engineer and resi-
dent of Phoenix for 10 years, who died
in Los Angeles hospital yesterday,
will be held here next Tuesday after
noon, according to w. c. Weiss, vice
president of the Phoenix National
Bank of which Humbert was at one
time a member of the board of di-
rectors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

the Red Cross, is dependent for its
very existence upon the support it
receives from the rank and file OF
the people who, at roll cal time, pay
their dues and receive the certificate
of membership.
"These dues, offered by the rich
and poor alike, form fund which
enables the Red Cross to go immed-
lately into action when a tornado
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Unpaid
CONTINUED from Page One)

-. NOUIIOIIIu6U 1IU4II Fetgt. OlItI n
powers shows that there are 54 ships
between Chinkiang and Chungking
with a heavy concentration at Han
kow. .,A
American vessels total seven for
Hankow, with others at Chinkiang,
WuhllI. and Kiukiang; Great Britain
25 ships; France, four, two of which
are at Hankow, and Italy three, two
of which are at Hankow.
Reports from HankoW said that
General Tang Seng- Chi is believed
to have fled to Japanese steamer
bound for Japan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
WOMAN SUICIDES

PHOENIX, Nov. IL (R--Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, so, committed suicide at her
home shortly after o'clock this morn
ing by shooting herself win the head
with a shotgun Dependency over
ill health and ner Ils disorder are
believed to have caused the act
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
TROTzKY EXPELLED

MOSCOW, Russia, Nov. IL P)-The
general communist committee tonight
expelled Leon Trotzky, Gregory Zin-
ovieff, Leo Kameneff, Radek, Smilga
and Proebrashensky from the COM
muniSt party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
economical operation

So well built is the Studebaker Dictator
that every car may be driven 40 miles
per hour from the day you buy it neV!
After the first thousand miles the motor
oil need be changed only at 2,5oo-
mile intervals. The chassis need be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
The Dictator

SedarS |4.door) S11OS
Sedan, ,Koyal( l(4.door) 12oS
Victoria 1z95
Coupe, for 2 119S
CoE2cs for 4 129S
Roa6S:I.. for 4 HAS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

fabricated only at 2,5oo-mile intervals.
Observation-Disclosures D Dictatortoday--
driveitanh randyou'llknowyo have
toundthe world sgreatestmotorca
And back of every car is IS years of
honest manufacturing and selling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
CONTINUED from Page One)

prices and larger markets or could
reduce the costs of production, but
declared permanent relief along these
lines cannot be obtained by legisla.
ton, except through efforts to dimin-
ish trade restrictions which tend to
reduce the foreign market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
LABORS OF Love
Are NOTED ON
THE WHITE Way

NEW YORK, Nov. 12, (R-Broad-
way, the street with reputation for
lack of sentiment, has witnessed two
'labors of love" this theatrical sea-
son. N8 4E
They are the play "Pickwick" and
the revival of 1.-The Mikado.' 81
Cosmo Hamilton, who has written
some 80 plays and novels, and Frank
G. Reilly, comparative newcomer
among theatrical producers, are 10y
al admirers of the works of Charles
Dickens. So they collaborated in writ
ing ''Pickwick," which critics found
to be a reverent dramatization of
The Pickwick Players"
The local color" with which the
play was strongly tinted is attrib-
uted to Hamilton's familiarity with
his subject. The authors interest in
Dickens was aroused by his mother,
who was fond of Dickens stories.
Enthused by her accounts of the leg
ends of old London and her reading
of Dickens tales, Hamilton often
visited the Dickensian landmarks.
just before writing the play, he made
an intensive study of these places in
order to recapture the proper spirit. ;"
Like Hamiltons regard for Dickens,
winthrop Ames' love for Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas was born in his
youth. His father acquired Boston
theatre in the course of other bust
ness. Himself unfamiliar with the ins
and outs of theatrical producing, the
father asked his wife to pass judg-
uent on the presentation Of "The
Mikado" in his new possession.
Ames's mother was not particularly
impressed by the performance, but
winthrop, then schoolboy, enjoyed
it immensely. Afterward, through his
school and college days, he seldom
missed an opportunity to attend q
production of Giltnrt and Sullivan
piece.
When Ames became a producer he
resolved to revive Savoyard operettas
as a source of pleasure to himself,
and perhaps to enough others to make
it profitable His success with "Iol-
anthe" and "The Pirates of Penzance"
last season appears to be repeated
with s@The Mikado."
force the law ana 10 MAINTAIN the
constitution so long as they remain
or unrepealed. Under these
circumstances the people must neces-
sarily be interested in the views of
their candidates for the proficiency"
Predicting that everybody except
the deaf and dumb and the candi-
dates" will be discussing the wet and
dry issue in the coming campaign,
Senator Borah declared that "a
political party which is unwilling to
declare its purpose to enforce the
18th amendment will not enforce the
18th amendment"
''There is no reason in the world, .
he added, why, ii party intends
to enforce the 18th amendment, it
should not say so.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
THE GREAT INDEPENDENT

YOgs are interested In
The DictatOr's records
Of la1ile-a-18aislIste speed
For 20 hours, because:
Whemt Studebaer Dictator running spervisiO
on the American Automobile
records for stock listing proved that's
...yOu get the highest quality Of and
other materials i'm Dictator ..as.sst jlaaaa@
..yOu get marvellous precision manufacture
in Dictator
yOu get the most painsta1xng and expert
workmanship ian Dictator
get brilliant but sound design i'm a
Dictator
..yOu get vast excess a Dictator
And the above records that
SO combined that The DictotOr wiI give YOU:
thrilling performance
long life
1nane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Dispatch Telephones 81 and, 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Mayor Asks

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
NEW Low PRICES

The President
Sedan, for z @E90a
Limousine 4. I. 23s0
Ers1xi11e Six
Custom Sedan
a,(4-door). :. S9SS
Sport Coupe, for 4 eos
Coupe, for 2 OQS
Sport ROadster,fOr4 eos
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
sAMIIEL D. MILLARn

Samuel L. Millard, 70, and an
active Government employee from
his fourteenth year until his last
illness, six weeks ago. died at s
O'Clock last night at his home, 71s
Van Buren, st. N. w.
The son Of clerk Ia the War
Department, Mr.. Willard became
private messenger 70 Secretary Of
State Seward during Lincoln's id.
ministration.
Later he was transferred to the
Treasury Department. He was q
Mason and Knight Templar. While
In Government service he found
time to study law and was admitted
to the bar OF the District,
Mr.. Willard was born in Dundee.
N. X. His parents settled in Fair.
fax Courthouse, Va. when he was
eight years old. When he was
10, the Civil War broke out and his
parents being Northerners, aban-
doned their property in Virginia and
came to Washington.
In 1878 Mr.. Willard married Ra-
ehel Lewis Of Washington, who
survives him. They have q son,
Grenville l.. Millard and four
daughters, Emily p. Willard, Mary
L. Willard, Mrs. Horace Browning,
all Of washington, and Mrs. Mary
B. Hayes Of Boston.
Funeral services win be held to.
morrow afternoon at Trinity Church
Interment win be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
NEWS NOTES Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July 8.
The board Of directors Of the
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard As.
ISOLATION at a meeting last night
was unanimous in refusing q prop.
osition offered by DR.. Samuel NJ.
Johnson Of the Lee Highway Asso.
citation for a road from the inter.
section Of the proposed Lee Boule.
ward, at Porter's Woods, to Claren.
don in return for its support at
the hearing Of the state Highway
Commission to be held In Arlington
county this month.
Upon q motion by c. r. TAYLOR,
chairman, Major q. W. r. Ewing
appointed as a committee to confer
with DR.. johnson, c. r. Taylor.
chairman; Mrs. Catherine M.
Rogers, L. c. McNemar, Major L.
2. Daniel, George Robey and Henry
"A Fellows. Another committee
with Major Ewing as chairman
win be appointed to formulate plans
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
CAPT. john 9. BOYD

Funeral services are being held in
London, England, today for Capt.
John Covert Boyd, as, one Of the
best known officers Of the Navy
Medical Corps, who died suddenly
in the Hyde Park Hotel, in London,
yesterday. He had been in poor
health two years, succumbing to a
heart attack.
Captain Boyd lived in Washing
ton at 1891 Twenty.second st. 4.
w. He had sailed for Europe June
IL with his wife ana son, Walter
w. Boyd. For eight years Captain
Boyd served in Washington as as.
sistant chief Of the Bureau OF Medi.
cine and Surger.' In the Navy De-
partment. Following his retirement
he made his home in this city. He
was q member of the board Of d.
rectors of the American Security
and Trust Company and Of Garfield
Hospital.
He is survived by Mrs. Boyd one
son, a daughter, Mrs. A. Camp
Stanley and two brothers and sis
tiers. 1t is expected that the body
will be brought to the United States
for interment In Arlington Gene
terry.
BIRTHS
Frederick w. and Edith L. Alber,
girl.
Sidney and Cecilia Atlas. girl.
Frank H. and Margaret Briganti boy
Louis A. and Nellie q. Cooke, girl.
Ebert L. and Minerva g. Franklin,
boy.
Joseph B. and Marie T. Harding, boy.
John H. and Rose E. Haske. girl
Oliver P. and Goldie L. Hazard boy
Harry A. and Alice c. Kenney, girl
Sidney F. and Josephine L. Malone.
boy.
Don 7. and Martha C. Mcclellan, boy.
Robert r. and Juliet q. Miller, boy.
Rodney B. and Ellen I. Ridgsway.
Julian B. ana Pearl !. self, girl.
William J. and Evelyn c. Tebbs, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

John n. Brooks. 90; Josephine =.
Hanky. IS. The Rev. w. ]. Brooks.
Walter L. Smith, 81; Elsie "A, Brown,
-. The Rev Sterling N. Brown.
John burlington, 80; Ada willing
ham, IS. both Of Paris. Va. The Rev.
H. M. HenninR.
Turner 4, Vaughn, IL; Alberta A.
James Fox, IS; Mildred Myers, IL
The Rev. A. sayles.
Charles F. johnson, 81: Amilia A..
Bates. IL. The Rev. william Holmes
DR.. Philip Diatz, 81; Sonnia Yos-
gour. -. The Rev. Louis D. sehwe-
Albert ]. 1nslsy. Is: GLADYS B.
McpanieL 2s. The Rev. James L.
Maurics Alfred MONTGOMERY as;
Florence N. Hickey. IS. The REV. c.
Frank Il. Mclaughlin. a; Agnes G.
whelan. 80. The Rev. William J.
THOMAS W. shears, II; Louise A.
Ellis. 20. The Rev Wesley c.
Robert Boston. %. and clara brown,
20. The Rev. Robert b. Wilson.
Charles White, ~, ana Sarah Gilbert.
30. The Rev. w. Westray.
Charles Spuirewell, SIS, and Cora Con-
ner. ~. The Rev. w. We6tray
Leonardo Negro. 81, and Lucietta
PrencipO. sS. The Rev. A. catania.
Allie Mahannad, IS. ana Mary W.
Brown. 90. The Rev. \. W.. Tolson.
waddeli. -, beth Or Baitirnora. The iaS
Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Anthony =. Jellifer. 20. and Ellen
Britannia Tucker, -. The Rev. John
p. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

for the State Highway Commission
hearing.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields said to-
day that he win be an independent
candidate for reelection this fall.
Efforts win again be made to
have the board OF supervisors ap.
point the coming commission. NIL
ford Wits, secretary Of the Airing.
ton Chamber OF Commerce, said to.
day. The coming committee. OF
which G. w. Fitch is chairman, will
appear before the board Monday.
With the signing OF forty.one ap.
plications to tap the Thrifton VII.
lage Community sewer, and So 200
in cash and $4,000 pledged, the
success of the project is now as.
sured, only nine more applications
are necessary, according to q state.
ment by II. A. Spilman, treasurer
Of the Thrifton Village Community
Sewerage Corporation.
Bids for laying the trunk line
along Spout Run and the lateral
lines IN the village will be received
and opened July 30 at 1 o'clock, in
the office OF the county engineer,
Thomas N. deL,ashmutt.
Plans for q drive to raise funds
to purchase q combination chemical
and pumping fire engine for the
Falls Church fire department are
now under way.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
MRS. LUCINDA A. LANDON

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda
A. Landon, q lifelong washington
resident, win be held tomorrow at
her home, 1921 Thirty.fifth st. N. W.,
where she died yesterday. She was
Is years old and had been an invalid
four years.
For 81 years Mrs. Landon had
been q member Of Calvary Baptist
Church. She was the widow of
Thomas p. Landon, contractor and
builder Of this city, who died less
than two years ago. Mrs. Landon
is survived by seven children, all
residents Of Washington. They are
Mrs. Nettie Bradley, Mrs. Blanche
Schaefer. Mrs. Carry Bradbury and
Harry, Ernest, William and Howard
Landon.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

Photo by international
COMDR. WEYERBACHER.
COMDR. j. r. WEYERIsACHER,
IN charge Of the aircraft factory
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
has built many Of the IOng-dlstance
flight planes, one Of which was
used by Commander Rodgers In his
transpacific flight.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
EuGENE D. FARMER

Masonic funeral services for Eu-
gene L. Farmer, who was found
dead in his home early yesterday
morning, win be held tomorrow from
the residence, 1902 Eleventh st.
N. 3.
Mr.. Farmer was 40 years old. For
the past 2S years ne was employed
az . conductor by the Washington
Terminal Railway Company. He
was member OF the Masonic order
and the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Ada Farmer, and two dough.
ters,, Mrs. Evelyn Fanny Stanton
and Miss Frances Farmer.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

and now am q strong and well
woman, able to do all that and go
out nursing besides. | have also
used the Sanative Wash and found
it beneficial. MIS-. GERrRUDE L.
STEWART, 103 Davis ST., Green
field, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
II have found Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound q valu.
able medicine for weakness. -MRs.
ia PIETsCH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.
Hundreds of letters like these are
received by the Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass, from grateful
women who say that their health
has improved since taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
HIS LEAP PREVENTED

Let me go. want to de-" This
represents the sum OF the informa.
Llon police and physicians at Gal
anger Hospital have been able to
OBTAIN from a man believed to be
Michael Mulligan. SIS years old. who
was held BY two men yesterday
when he attempted to. jump from
the Connecticut Avenue bridge.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
MISS ANNA P. STOW

Requiem mass for Miss Anna p.
Stow, Of Hyattsville, Nd, retired
employee OF the Patent Office, will
be sung tomorrow in st. Paul's
Church. Interment will be in Mt.
View Cemetery. Sharpsburg, Md.
Miss Stow, who was &c, died yes
terday at her home. She served in
the Patent Office more than thirty
years prior 10 1924. She was born
in Fond du Lac, WIS.,, the daughter
of the late Judge Marcellus Stow.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
Another River Steamer
To Run on Excursions

Another river steamer will opcr.
ate on the Potomac from Wash.
ington this summer.
It Is the Indian Head, owned by
q Baltimore concern. Negotiations
were completed by owners of the
boat yesterday with Roland Bren.
nan, chief clerk OF the District En-.
gineer department, to lease the
wharf at Water ana NJ Streets
Southwest from which the steamer
will operate on moonlight excur.
sions.
Washington used car dealers offer
you an opportunity for automobile
ownership. See their offers in today's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
nEATHS

:. Edward dravsy, IS years. 2Sos / St.
teenth st. N. w.
sarah n. Disney 90 years. 4o21 Foota
Beulnh r. wsdderburn, 81 years,
Long Beach, New York.
william z. Cook, SO years St. Elisa
!. Maurice Baker. - years. 1858 Neal
Anthony SCHNEIDER. 80 years, 4s4 New
Jersey Ave. 8 e.
:; AdsIine 4; Nsslins. ~ years 1888
cisEsnse Llyord. 80 years. Alex.
! Harry, Faulkner IS years. 1881
:, James McIans. a. years. 1904 / st.
Joseph P. Delaney. 80 years 1854
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

She was the mother Of Mrs. Estelle
Wooden. Mrs. Lillian Mitchell and
Walter Allison, all Of washington.
She is also survived by her sisters,
Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. Ida
Hammond, Of Baltimore and a
brother. William w. Tyrrell, Of
Prince William County. Va.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Kassell and Rose wsinstsin, boy.
George ?. and Elizabeth Il. Zirnite,
boy.
Elmer and Sylvia Carpenter, girl
Bonnie and May Milstead. boy.
Martin and Mary Richard. boy.
Arthur A. and Essie Stacy, girl.
boy.
John p. and Anne q. Collins kiri.
Jesse ana Mary Ruthledge girl.
Thomas J. and Lorraine 1urney boy
girl.
Willis r. and Agnes Ledman, boy.
Charlen 4 ana Emily Smarr, girl.
Colin and Margaret Campbell, boy.
Victor and Susie Fowler, boy.
Joseph r. and Alton LyddAne, boy.
Eranein 8. ana Evelyn F. Watts, girl
William ana Lillian Lash, boy,
Raymond and Alice Onley, boy.
Alexander and Mildred Baylor. girl.
Cecil and Julia Gray. boy.
John T. and sally Hall. girl.
Charles A. and Mabel q. Major, girl
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
MRS. NETTIE LEE ALLIsoN

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Lee Allison, widow of Joseph III.
Allison, will be held tomorrow at
her residence, 2T19 Thirteenth St.
N. W., where she died wednesday
night. Mrs. Allison was so years
old and had been III about two
months.
A native Of Virginia, Mira. Ali
son came to washington in 1901.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
GOOD HEALTH
Praises Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
81 have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time

and | would not
be without It in
the house. As I
am a children's
nurse, / have to
be on my feet a
great deal and
your medicine
has helped me
wonderfully. I
was hardly able
to do my house.
work when l be.
gan taking it,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
WAR MEMORIAL IS
 GIVEN LEXINGTON
Building Will House Relics Of Revolutionary War

Lexington, Mass, Jan. 20 Pt-A memorial building to house treas ures of revolutionary times has been offered to this historic old town by trustees of the Isaac Harris Cary educational fund. and a special vot- CTS meeting has been called for January S1 to consider acceptance.
 The contemplated building is pro- vided for in the wills of Susanna E. Cary and Eliza Cary Farnham and as a symbol of the stirring days of early American history it would be constructed insofar as possible of material available at the time of the revolution.
 Under architects plans which have been prepared, the structure would be 151 feet by 11S, and would be 5S feet high. It would contain an auditorium capable of seating 1000 persons. The exterior would be of red water struck brick with trimmings of wood. painted white; steps, sills and underpinning of gran ite and railings of wrought iron. In general the building would resemble Faneuil hall in Boston.
 The wills under which the gift Is offered provide an annual fund of S2500 for educational lectures and specify that the auditorium must not be used for meetings of sectarian or political nature.
 In urging the citizens to accept this building, town officials have pointed out that in 1926 more than 35,0oo visitors were registered by the Lexington Historical society at the famous old Hancock Clark house alone.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
City Items

Harry H. Milkowitz and Emanuel Richman sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. their prop erty at 54 Vance street to Samuel L. kaplan.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Ottilio D'Amito of 76 Lor- raine street.
 John Belakvicus of ' Austin street reported to the police last night that a tire, rim and tube were taken from his garage.
 Laurel Court, o. of A., will hold it's regular meeting Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock In Masonic hall. The annual report of the historian will be read.
 A son Jack, has been born at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, to MT. and Mrs. John Blauvelt of 1913 Maple avenue, Hartford. Mrs. Blau- welt was formerly Miss Irene Ryan of this city.
 Miss Margareta Hausrath of New York City is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Wagner, of 3S0 Arch street.
 Mrs. Anna Egan of Burritt street is spending a week with friends in New York city.
 Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a ;rh ct o'o r. in Judd's hall. Members of the bowl ing team will meet at o'clock at Rogers Recreation alleys.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
MADE HARDSH|PS EASY IN CANADIAN W|LDS
Surveyors kept in fine trim by simple frst-aid measure

A member of a survey party, sent out by the government of British Co., lumbia to do subdivision work three hundred miles from civilization re- ports that the men were kept in fine trim throughout the trip by simple frst-aid measure.
 "The chief brought along as part of our first aid supply a bottle of Sloan's Liniment," he writes. And through weeks of exposure and hard ship we found it our best help for sprains, bruises, stiff muscles and rheumatism"
 Sloan's gives real relief because it doesn't just deaden the pain. It helps your body to throw of the cause.
 Just a little Sloan's patted on lightly and healing tide of fresh, new blood is sent right to the place that hurts. The aching and stiffness are helped right away. Get bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Burns Club Banquet at
 Burritt Hotel Tonight

The Burns club of New Britain will hold its annual dinner, concert and dance this evening at o'clock at the Burritt hotel. The speaker will be Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St Marks Episcopal church who will address the gathering on the sub ject The Wealth of Burns" The concert artists will include Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano; Mrs. Jane Sartori Futile, contralto; Charles H. J. Stuhlman. tenor, and Arthur E. Howard, basso profundo.
 Tonight's gathering will be the 18th annual affair of the local or ganization.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

son of a Cape May county farmer, who had disappeared. The youths ar rested here said they were the ones sought.
 An automobile belonging to Will liam L. Mount, of Cape May, which disappeared about the time Clark and Rutherford left, was found abandoned here. The youths denied that they had used the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Doubt Suicide Theory.

Washington, Jan. 20 PS-Miss Mary s. Clark, 63, whose body was found on the beach at Cape May, N J., resided here for many years.
 Doubt whether Miss Clark con- mitted suicide was expressed by Mrs Edward P. Kern, who had known her for 20 years,
 She had too much to live for, '' Mrs. Kern said.
 Those who knew Miss Clark in this city believe she was worth about S150,O00.
 Miss Clark was educated at St. Francis Xavier academy, Latrobe, Pa. She was we'll read, her friends say. and was lover of birds. flow CTS and music. She travelled eXten- Siyely after coming to Washington.