davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

At 7:o5 the U. s. Navy Band will be heard in d broadcast through WIZ which will include among oth- CT numbers Woods 'Ihc Spirit of st. Louis" overture to Wagner's "Tannhauser, Chopin's "Impromp- tu No. i" Godfrey's "Reminiscences Of Ireland" and NalNtrde's Las Golondrinas."
 | The romantic glamour and tasci- nation of Spain will perVade the stu | dio during the Maxwell broadcast which wll come through WEE at 3 o'clock tonight. The guest artists i for the evening are Marguerite l Cueto. soprano. and Juan Puiido, | barit one, assisted by q symphony or chestra. Some of the numbers to be 1 heard are Chabrlcr's "Espana,
 Granadios' Spanish Dance,' FrimFa I'm Only Dreaming" Maduro $ "Morena Sevillana." and Lange a
 Among My Souvenirs"
 Excerpts from Glucks opera
 'Iphigenia. Tn Auils' will be played
 during the hour Of Slumber Music
 which will be broadcast through
 WIZ at Ii o'clock. Other selections
 included in the program are strauss
 "Voices of Spring DNoraka 5 'Hu-
 moresque." m I<rame Tn Eliza hcrhan Days" Borodine's Pastor
 ale" and Tschaikowsky "Elegle. Other features for this evening ln- clude the Mlchelln orchestra under I'he direction of Louis ka'zfnah
 which will broadcast q. progra m oi light music through WEE al " o'clock, the Boys Glee club ot 1ht Manchester, Conn, High school III
 nrogram of music through WIlC a' ' o'clock: the Emory University IGlee club, a choral organization ol
 B voices through either WHAT ol
 WIZ al G. 30.
 | T, C
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Governor Albert C. Ritch!e of Maryland will be heard tonight through WEAF at 2 o'clock when he will speak at the annual banquet of the Association ot Musical Mer- chants.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Through he Static

'IIles'ones." ( m4sIral chronicle ot rysn's marking the upward clnb qr man uh1 has risen from ooscu- ritz 10 grrat heights. ~i1 b. broad - rast through WT1C tonight al 7.3o. < story of intense human Intor"st A.I 3c iuterwo-cu Hlth uauv old fas ofi'ea by inc Cn~afd orchestra.
 4 m.-lcal aal3d ~IJl b. =rr-"t h. .tAr harmpuic .'touomis'a of the IodPe pressn'a'ipn aurur 'nis ~ctke nroaa'a,r fGtp4Ep WIIC at ! o'clock tmuodlatrt" af'cr the opening faufafs ot fT.wpets, 4 cI- mary qGar'e' Hal pp,E ib Honr slh'l" e-asprlH, -''h 'IIs, 2 LI'tlt. Blue for YoG soon atrr $ dash Of paprta 2il h' added ~i'h Crazy Rhythm The baelc Ingre1lenta "ill consist pf a4rh dirhrs aA Hello Iontrca "tru Me Iou're sorry "I.t'tle Log Cabin ot Drea ms, T Peel A Home Win You and Rose ot Eomany'
 ! Two soaFs 1hich have been hitf o' their time n1ll be inclgded in 'ht Hoover program which will bf hroadcaf' through N1IC d, go I h' frs' 4s ''TInglr ingIe Ing" from | Inc FrIml success of i5 years ago l High Ilnks.' and tn. second I'm
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
sOKOLs TO PRACTICE

The A. R. $. Sokol baseball team will practice tonight at 6'3o o'clock i, st Nary's field. All members of the team gre asked 10 be present
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

II Is estimated that 100, 1000, 900 people speak Russian.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

The Herald Classified Ad Dept invites comparison,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

l6-News flashes: American Ana
 teur Night
 :45-Poems by \. T. G. l1-Johnny Otts orchestra ll:3o-Frivolity orchestra 12 mid.-Bohemia night with x. I.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
TAKEN PREVENT DISASTER As
 CREST FLOOD STRIKES

ATLANTA, Georgia, April 27. (P) Every precaution was being taken yesterday to prevent disaster as the crest of the most devastating flood in many years bore swiftly down up- on the flat coastal lands of Georgia, Alabama and northwestern Georgia. Millions of dollars of damage was done to the upper plaines; at least four persons were drowned and be- tween 2ooo and 5000 persons are homeless. The Ocmulgee river and tributary streams were the most threatening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

Tie vessels at the waterfront are niscovererer, Astrid, Marion, B. F. NJ. ard Westeraalen.
 The halibut schooner Clara left last night for the halibut banks. l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Casc eiectri- eaily equipped, in first class condi- ton. rerms reasonable. Write or inquire of proprietor A. c. stendaI, Petersburg, Alaska. FOR sALE-WeiI-bred male cheea. peake pup. Inquire Gateway office. FOR SALE-compiete painters and paper hangers outfit cheap. Sky rigging, step ladders and everything. ,Fine opportunity for a mechanic. --.@~~~~----~-~~-- ----- FOR SALE-f926 model seven pas- senaer master six Buick In first class shape. Five good tires, trunk rack California enclosure $975.oo terms. Run 10000 miles. Cost $2,ooo.
 SehaiIerer's Alaska Shop. LOST. Sunday, one ballet slipper be- tween Liberty theater and the Seward Grill. Return to Grill. Mrs. HoIben.
 FOUND A beautiful gold pin with four white letters on it. Chain is bro- ken. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
.R. R. ROSS OF PAUL
 CLAN Is DEFEATED

SEATTLE, April 27. H-In the Fourth Division Guy Erwin was nomi- mated to the Territorial Senate and Bart Buckley, Harry Donnelly, Fred Johnson and R. c. Rothenberg are leading for the House. Apparently H. H. Ross, active ally of Paul in recent
 ts. e.g legislatures, is now low man and will probably be defeated
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
SAFELY LODGED IN BANK

BERLIN, April 27. (R)-After a hazardous journey, during which it was transhipped at sea from one ves- sel to another, s5,ooO,ooo in gold was safely lodged in Deusche bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
cARNivoRIoUs WINS STAKES

NEW YORK, April 27. (P-R. T. Wilson, Juniors Carnivorious captur- ed Suffolk, claiming the stakes, which was the feature race on the days card with a S2OOO added purse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
DISCOVERS RANGE

NEW YORK, April 27. tP)-Joseph Sinclair, explorer, arrived from five months trip in Ecuador and reported discovering a 1O,oO0-foot range of mountains lying east of the Andes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
TOM HEENEY ENRoUTE U. S.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April 27 (P)-Tom Heeney sailed for the Uni ted States to prepare for his heavy weight championship bout in July with champion Gene Tunney.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
ST PETERS EQlsoPAL CHURCH

Third Sunday after Easter cele- bration of The Holy Communion at 1915 a. m. Morning Prayer and Scr men at 11:oo a. m. The evening service will be held in the Methodist Church at 7:5O p. m.
 Leicester ' Kert,
 Arc'lda4;c Of the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
Tie vessels at the waterfront are niscovererer, Astrid, Marion, B. F. NJ. ard .Westeraalen.

The halibut schooner Clara left last night for the halibut banks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SUPERVISION THRIVES ON
 ALL MEAT DIET, CLAIMS

New York. Mar. 24, R)-After three weeks on an all-meat diet, 'vilhjalmar Stefansson declares that he feels more optimistic and has boundless ambitious energy. He ascribes this to his dietary sexperi- ment. When lshe started the all- meat dietary experiment he says he felt .lackadayiscal mornings.I Nov he says he feels ..lik.N sHmrins out of bed and. going right to work
 During seven of, his eleven years in the Arctic Stefansson lived en- tirely on meat. He contends that the Eskimos never have scurvy and are in perfect health. Another Ar ctic explorer. karlsten Anderson. who has been on an all meat diet since January 24th. has gained back one pound more during the latter end of the dieting period than he lost at first.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
CANADIAN MURDERER PAYS
 HIS DEBT TO CIVILIZATION

Valley Field. Que. Mar. "A. (R- The raising of the black flag on the Tower Jail this morning signified that George Mcdonald. the notor- ious confidence msn. ts9l paid with his life his debt Co civilization for the staying of Adelared Bouchard. a Lachine taxi driver for the rob bery of $70. Mcdonald received a telegram from his wife Doris, whom he absolved of all blame of the murder and whose sentence of death was commuted from death to life imprisonment, The mes sage read: Tomorrow Mass and Communion will be offered. will never cease praying for you" Nc Donald muttered: God bless her soul"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
ACQUITTED MURDER; SHOT
 AND STARRED IN COURT

Columb bina, Alabama. Mar. "A. (Pl
 H. F. Blake, chief of police at Calera. near here, was fired at and then stabbed by two women in the Circuit Court here just after he had been acquitted of the murder of their relative, Miss Louise Mon teabaro. Mrs. Mabel MonteabarO, the mother of the girl. fired pis- tol from five feet away as Blake was being congratulated by his many friends. The shots went wild. Miss Cecil Tubbs. an aunt of the girl. then leaped at Blake. drew a knife and stabbed him in the neck. Blake felt the blood streaming from the wound. The court was in a tumble. .s
 During the. excitement State At- torney General Mccall. who prose- cuted the case. tainted and doc tor was called.
 Blake is in a serious condition.
 The two women were arrested. They fought hysterically, with the officers when being arrested.
 Blake testiaed that Miss Montea- baro killed herself on the htshway after he had arrested her for speeding. s 7
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SEWARD STILL COMMUNICATES
 WITH CAPTAIN WILKINS

Seward: Mar. P. (R-Cap0i in Woolyerton, of the local United States Signal Corps received one message from Captain Wilkins dur ing last night. He continued. how ever. to get interference from anna teur stations. Captain Wilkins is having little trouble and a gas engine is being used to drive his generator.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
WILLIAM SCHERMEYER GETS
 ONE YEAR AND \ DAY

Fairbanks, Mar. 23 (P-The closing chapter of the Iditarod mail robbery case was closed when William Schermeyer confessed to participation ill the robbery and pleaded guilty of complicity and was sentenced to one year and one day at McNeil Island Penitentiary.
 In passing the sentence the Court recognized Schermeyer's assistance to the Government as prosecution witness in the Black Bear Trial.
 The "Black Bear." Nellie Beattie was found not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
sUTHERI.AND's BILL FOR
 SCHOOL BONDS APPROVED

Washington. Mar. 24. R-Final action was taken yesterday by the House in the approval of minor Senate amendments to Delegate Dan A. Sutherland's bills authorix- ing the towns of Anchorage and Seward to issue bonds for the con- struction of school buildings. The measure now goes to the President for. his signature. The Anchorage bond issue will be for $100.000. and Seward's bond issue will be for $s0,o0O.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
COR0NER's JURY DECIDES
 MRS. THOMPSON SCICIDED

Petersburg. Alaska, Mar. 24. (F1 Loneliness and worry over the activities of the poachers on Turn about Island, where she lived alone caused Mrs. Jack Thompson to take her own life. the coroner's jury de- cided after a two days deliberation. It was first thought that the fox farm operator had been killed by the poachers. She died about Mar. 10th, but her body was not found until Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
NEW YORK DOCTOR TAKES
 ISSUE WITH SUPERVISION

New York, Mgr. 24. .(P-Doctor Charles Norris of New York, chief medical examiner of the city, took issue with those who hold that an all-meat diet is not harmful to the human system. Commenting on Stefansson's experiment Dr. Norris said that the all-meat diet is likely to cause enlargement of the heart and other serious phys ical disorders.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
MARY prct,KiiFosD's t,iiiFsiiEs MOTHER
 DIES OF DANGEROUS GROWTH

Los Angeles. Mar. 2s. tR-char- aotte Pickford. the mother of Mary Pickford., the internationally known screen star. died at midnight last night after a lingering. illness.
 Mary was at the bedside of her mother when the end came. A can cerous growth was reported as the cause of death.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
MELLON WILL
 NOT RESIGN CABINET JOB

Washington, Mar. 24, tP)-Sec- retary Andrew Mellon of the U. s. Treasury Department made it clear at the Treasury yesterday that re- gardless of the result of the vote of the Senate on the resolution re- questing his retirement from the cabinet that he will not resign.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
COOLIDGE DECORATEs LINDY
 CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL .s
 HONOR FOR ACHIEVEMENT

Washington. Mar. 22. R-Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday personally placed about the shoulders of Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh the blue ribbon of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the rarest American trip ute to his courage and initiative as a result of his recent spectacular air performances:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
NEWS OF THE FUR AUCTIONS

.. Seattle, Mar.- 23.. R)-A.. general
 weakness of the market with de- clines of from ten to twenty per cent marked the opening of the Se- attle Fur, Exchange. Mink, the, best
 of the lot. sold for s2s,5o. with an average of $16.s5. Red fox aver aged s36.45. Interiors sold at from .342.OO to $45,00 for number ones and number twos. Muskrat sold at
 s1,4S, the best lot going rapidly at $1.75. White fox averaged $46.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
JOHN NESTOR WRITES OF FORMER NOVELTIES
 ON THE BIG OUTSIDE

In a letter to Alfred J. Lomen, John Nestor former we'll known Nomeite, writes Interestingly in re- gard to the movements of former Nome citizens on the Outside. The letter is dated Long Beach, Califor- mia, where T. J. Nestor and his brother John have their offices at 2S American Avenue.
 He says:
 From the Nugget of last Fall I learn that you are the only one of the Lomen family in Nome this winter and I have a little time to- day and will write you few lines to say all are we'll at this end of the trail. I met A. H. Kell on the street a few days ago and he told me that the Lomen Company had taken over and were running the Lighterage plant at Nome. That was news to me. He said bad storm took away most of the dock and was sorry to hear that. MT. and Mrs. Kell are living here and their two boys are in the vy and are both making good.
 A. J. Mueller. who ran jewelry store in Nome for many years. sold out his interests here last fall and is making trip East. His wife and daughter are still living here awaiting his return from the East.
 MT. J. Hannigan, who used to work for the Telephone Company at Nome many years ago. is runn- ing a grocery store here. His daughter Irene who used to go to school at Name is now teaching school here and is living with her parents.
 Yesterday S. Sorenson called at our office with his daughter. You will remember he was the young est of the Sorenson brothers. He is living at Glendale which joins Los Angeles. He told me his bro ther Neil dropped dead in Vancou- yer. B. c.
 had a letter from Mrs. George James today and she said she was going to have Christmas dinner with her son Ward. You will re- member him as boy in the Nome school. He was married in Nome in the Fall of 1916. His wife died and he is married again and now lives at Snoqualmie. Wash.
 c. L. Peck, the Casadepaga min ing operator and Mrs. Bernard, are here and say that the Nome section is going to the front.
 My brother Tom is in Seattle on a business trip and will be back shortly. My daughter Genevieve, now married. lives in Seattle with her, husband and their little son is in Snoqualmie. not far from Seat tie. and Thomas, the boy, now mar ried, is assistant cashier in bank at Cordova. Alaska.
 saw in the Seattle paper where Andy Anderson had been in Seattle after his return from South Ameri- ca. but had gone to San Francisco. Andy said there was lots of gold where he was but that he didn't like the climate.
 Ed Adams, one of the owners of the Board of Trade in the good old days. and his wife. were here a short time ago. They live in Seat tic but are spending the winter at Glendale. 4,f.
 Mrs. F. E. Reed who was a nurse in Nome from 1899 to 1907 fs living in Glendale. I csc her quite
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
MELLON WILL NOT RESIGN
HICkIWAN'S EXECUTION IS POSTPONED

MT. Carlson. who had a lay with some others on part of J. C.. Browns claim on the. Third Beach Line, lives here. He has a position with enc of the big oil companies.
 Billy Clifford, who used to work with Scheid & Company in the early days of Nome. lives close to Comp ton. So does Fred Carter. Billy has some oil land in Texas, and druggist in Nome, has a lay on the land and has two wells down.
 Martin Moran and his wife, for merly of the kobuk. section were here last summer He is a banker in a little town in Kansas They are making the trip by auto and went home by way of Seattle.
 J. C. Brown, discoverer of the Third Beach Line, accompanied by Mrs. Brown. called at our. office. They had been in Seattle all sum mer. Mrs. Brown has been in d hospital in Glendale but is now improving in health.
 You probably have heard that Charlie Brown. J. C's. brother. died in Arizona some time ago and Bob Browns wife died back atlthe old home. He was out Lsre Ao years ago.
 Some time ago we were out to the Redlands and met Billy Thornquist Gin Nome we called him "Pickles") He has made fortune there and is a councilman. He is also one of the directors in the largest bank in California. His father had two big orange farms close to Redlands and traded them for large apart ment house in Los Angeles. Mable. his daughter, is working in store at Taft. California. a4.
 Harry Burke lives in San Pedro and has quite lot of houses there. His sister, Mrs. Hopkins, is in San Francisco
 Mir. and Mrs. McVeity now live in Wilmington, which joins Long Beach. They have some nice prop erty there. You will recall that McVeity was Chief of Police in Nome long years ago.
 was in Los Angeles recently and met Judge Ed. Fenton and had dinner with him. Fenton was in Nome in the early days.
 Billy Burger, who was in the transfer business in Nome in the early days. still has the contract for hauling paper for the San Fran cisco Examiner. He told me he hauls 15O tons of paper every day for this one paper.
 Mrs. Casey, who used to run, a lodging house in Nome. is now liv- ing in Los Angeles. So does Mrs. Louis Stadie. MT. Zouber died some time ago in Los Angeles and Mrs. Zouber is married again and is living in Los Angeles
 This Fall Miss May Lawton and her mother were on a trip to San Diego. They drove down in their auto.
 I had 8 letter from Mrs. John Copley saying that John was much improved in health, and was in San Francisco. John has been confined to a wheel chair for several years.
 Kindly remember me to all old friends. As ever your friend.
 JOHN VISITOR.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Seattle, Mar -s4, R-Lynx drop ned from the February selling price to an average of ss7 at the auction of the Seattle Fur Exchange. The best of lot of 50 marten. averaged s37.el. Silver fox, the best price, vas $s43.oo. Beavers averaged s24. with lirss and ez9ra large skins soing easily It 334 and $ss. Fishsr. the bsss sf the lot. fetched s117. Blue fox ells.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Winnipeg, Mar. 24, R-keen demand for otter at the Fur Auc- ton here. brought the top price of Si1.50, with an average for the lot of s2s to-.so.. Wolf. the best lots fetchsd7 S2s to ss4. The top price for silver fox was $1b0. the lot averaged $10o to 125. Fisher, top price was S26..
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
EXPEDITION SOON INTO
 CMUKALIOON-NHIICHINA MT<

...., Seward. Mar. 22. R-Robert Frothingham of New York. . vst- eran explorer, and hunter. plans to conduct an expedition into the IT. mote Chickaloon-Nelchina mountein region to search for the recently discoyered black tailed white mountain sheep. A specimen Of this virtually unheard of variety is now enroute to the National Museum ], at washinston and was discovsred in the mountainous re- eiea ,13E. miles northeast of Sew ard, which is the only place the animal is known to- exist.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
HICKMAN EXECUTION HAS
 BEEN POSTPONED

San Quentin. Mar. 24. (R-When informed today that his execution had been postponed. Hickman said: q expected that" The appeal may not be decided for some time and it may be months before Hickman is hanged.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
N or ICE

Entries for the Borden Marathon Race arc requested to, file their entries eatariav. . p. m at Poaet's etosc. Teaans ftom all sect3oas of ssWasd~ Reni4sal4 ese ..tavited to participate. $500 Enfrance Fec.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SENATOR FERRIS CALLED.
 TO HIGHER TRIBUNAL

Washington, Mar. 24. R-Sen- ator Woodbridge N. Ferris of Mich igan died at s:15 yesterday after more than a weeks illness which began with a heavy cold and turned into pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Up to thu hour of going to press no word had been received of the movements of the airplane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
2 Killed When Dynamite
In FirewOOd Races Shack

MoRRIsTowN, N. J.. April liz
Dynamite mistaken for firewood
blew up q shack near Hanover,
N. J., killing two men and injuring
three others.
Martin Jajuga and legal Benedict
were killed. Sepon Jajuga. brother
of Martin. Frank Zacon and
stephen Gurnitz were brought to
the Memorial Hospital here seri.
ously injured.
The shack was in the rear OF a
farmhouse owned by Benjamin Dun.
brosky, who employed the Jajugas
an farmhands. The other men
worked at a nearby golf course. but
lived in the shack.
They had been using dynamite
during the day to blow out tree
etumps on the golf course. It Is
believed they brought some of the
explosive back with them and it
became mixed with firewood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Dry SIeuth Resigns
To Sell Bonded Rum

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April IL
From liquor sleuth to liquor sales.
man was the step taken yesterday by
Edward B. Doolan, group head Of
the Fairfield county enforcement
office who announced his intention
of exchanging his badge for the
portfolio OF q bonded liquor sales,
man.
Doolan resigned his position in 9
conference with Frank z. Putney
State dry enforcement director Of
Hartford, to become effective May
2. He will be Connecticut repre-,
sensitive of q New York bonded
liquor house. Doolan's predecessor
who died recently, made more than
$4,000 last year. DOolan also viii
represent an alcohol distributing
firm. He declares he viii cash
in on liquor distribution agencies
with which he has become &C
quainted during his enforcement
activities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, SO head; market steady.
Steers. choice, $13.25@14; good.
$11.75012.75; medium, $1O.25@1125;
common. 5000: feeders and stock
ers, $S.50@11; heifers, choice, $11@
1850; good. $S.5001O.50; medium,
9S@9: common, $6.5O07.50: feeders
and stockers, $6.25@8.5O; bulls, good
to choice, $S.5009; fair to good, $6.T5
OTIS; common to medium, $50
6.25; cows. good to choice, $500;
fair to good, $607.5O; common
to medium, s305.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is
head; market steady. Sheep, $3.50
09: lambs, $10@1S.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; mar
ket steady. Lights, 1920: heavies,
$9@9.30; medium, $3.50: roughs.
$5.75@7.50; light pigs, $3.50; pigs,
$40; Ohio and Western hogs 10
to 20 cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, % head; mar
ket steady. Calves $5015.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
SEE ENDING OF
HEMPEL SUIT

NEW YORK, April II. - Frieda
Hempel, operate soprano. and
August Heckscher. 79.year-old
philanthropist, may settle their diff.
ficulties out of court. It was re.
ported today that Heckscher, in an
effort to end the litigation Brought
against him by Miss Hempel. has
offered to settle $4,000 a year on
her for life.
Miss Hempel had claimed that
Heckscher originally agreed to pay
her SAB 600 a year under the terms
of a novel contract which sic
cites.
In return, the opera singer said
she bound herself not to accept any
engagement to sing for Hire" that
would take her from New York city
for more than two days at q tir1e.
She has not appeared In concert
since April. 1926. when the contract
is said to have been made.
1.-THE obligation of Mr.. Heclscher
is one that is well-founded in
morals and law" Miss Hempel has
asserted.
Miss Hempely divorced will B.
Kahn. millionaire silk manufactures.
in Paris. in July, 1925. Suisse
quently she was reported engaged
to Heckscher. He was also reported
to have given her $1.0O0,000 pearl
necklace.