davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ASs'e,ss An I. G1 a4ns ssIa ,s s.ss. a;anSsa.
AriAREi,, meas womep's, sRd rHiAsSra' =
,, ,.r 'ammsse safe: nnuseaeld scsScles Gus
t"Rsa Ss '"S fSs"sl,, s'1 p,Ss M' I'M ~ r'ss Can
tuf st. NV, er tASA /. ~ nv ="
khokS kolsAt Nam SSia iii i :,
NV fsui fSafiman
a, sooks & ¬@hr, Al k,nts, slns,e sa,ks 10
ssAS Sss ssaS SsS sss = At. hss.a M" sss'sq' E, sSs'
CAMERAS, aed sia><ea .seiA suas sav,
sha~ yon have - sen, GNNs'A srAnkla
snKsssuEs r,,,ss TN W%x,s Il every ssSn,T'y,,Sa2 ,s.,
sNNsfe lsst snro.ture. ,N., AIi ESs a,SF sV''N
fCkNtttRE~~,t s>sy s,sro a,eusy ter yoar
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ftNNtttkE snt ether mervhSna,s< " satv,t
srat SSsh. N'EkMta Starsze Go, rs I've At
ne, FfanAta leAn-a a. msia
RNtftKk~~Me hsss all &Ass>is Il f,tu.,iTs
thoue ffanA HatA AhA Sc, hfss raSa pyt<Ss
Nutes' stnte, ada io,h si. nv eSs
ttHNttNNE ~ all k,n,ia waasc>l; ss.e pr,ees
nw, or ,,h,ase FtsaSIa i0Sas, "N 80 ~S
ftRNtrtkE~nAt gases hks ~ pNreassS
sNltsss nj AMI Nan. 'ES sS a"ss %.vs sHS.1s ss n w
t.. = Ww,ps s,tep, NSs~
Et'RNtft' KE~~W Sat ~ hus sVa,s su>,>l uss>l
tNtnt1!e aad Mane, Msn pAx tA1e pstSw.
thane FrAukisn a2At yNs
kUNNtftke Ut eSegy description toe aegas
1ihye nr stare Catt Main SeNa. fee pEtSva
aptn sslvgg, Watches d,smeaas AMI akA Jew
s.s .e Ss'%, ssss . ~ S sssssssa tsssssa;fss W., ~
pEftCE FuWNtfURE aud hpuseaeha Sp,si.
tes,Fshts Alsa stssSha ut aserrhAalse, wln
paN tah value, keF ausrA sesulta SAl MAN
S,,tn
z M Msss.
rtNNN~~Sasll. mah,.ssNN FsaNk, Sl7N
rRE>stN& MACHINE, MuHalAu, Can Al
ASh Sth 81 Nae
PRINTING fRESs, tuet e,ssa sts.l t9 t>3m
A6 uta y ", NV
1AMrER yuncsete htS>yk Ni,Ss ar AasAae
Nh, Il, y u, NJ, !, aSs
Evening star., 1928-02-21

tHEVROLET COACH. IY25--KuD only 5000
condition. Col R12I
Evening star., 1928-02-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

REFRIG ORATORS. secondhand. cheap. For
homes groceries. meat markets etc. eO7
III st. NV.
INTERPRETATIONS. $40 each. Janitor. 2301
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET for sale:
white neighborhood trade. l44O Newton st.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

BUICK FOUR COUPE: excellent condition.
clean and neat must .elI; sacrifice. $3.50.
1921 NJ st Ant. 4U4
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Essex COACH. late model. in exceptionally
fine condition. great bargain at S2g5: ex-
cellent 1875 Essex coach sos: other Sne
bargains in usAd cars: cash terms trade {:
open tomorrow. 10 IL Se~ York ave.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

CHEVROLET. COACH. 1927: Ike new: viii
guarantee: $500: terms. Call at 1926 2Oth
-. NV. or phone Franklin fi4n
Evening star., 1928-02-21

LANDAU SEDAN 1925: APP
Dcarance and condition excellent: Will Eusr-
e sntee as new car: si2J: terms. Call at 1l26
10Th ct. w or phOne Franklin $3.50
Evening star., 1928-02-21

CuEN RoLET COACH. I924-Looks good.
CHEVROLET COACH. I925-in very To0d
cotfHtinn. 500 Terms arranged for re-
Sp0nsihl" Darty. Columbia s150-W
Evening star., 1928-02-21

ELCAR SEDAE--Just overhauled: good con-
frade roadster cnune North Qfl12 0Ie
Evening star., 1928-02-21

IHlW5E SEDAN. 1874 in Al condition
upholstery and paint like new: must he .oid
at oi'ce for S22J. cash Or terms no deal
ere Cali Adams fG1-
Evening star., 1928-02-21

CHEVROLET COACH. 1926: new tires: will
sOth ST. n.w. Franklin Gi4n
Evening star., 1928-02-21

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, late 90 this car IL
perfect in every detail: an exceptional Ford
sedan at an exceptional price. Howard Mo-
To- Cn z / and y I ave.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

FORDS-One 1927 sedan. absolutely ike
new. 1915: late 1925 coupe. perfect. 500:
late 1925 sedan. fine shape. S13550: other
ears very cheap: cash. trade. terms: open
tomorrow. TO IL New York ave. ne.
FORD COUPE-Late model: owner viil -eil
NJ NO0H 18th - oIe
Evening star., 1928-02-21

BUICK 1926 COUPE. 4-pass.: in perfect
mechanical condition: ha. good tirss and
car in trade and give terms. Dick Murphy
Inc. BiJick dealers n 49, 18th NV.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SILVER NAPLES Elk SALE fr A.
over A'sir~Ss kox A>tAC star ansgxs
Evening star., 1928-02-21

4-line minimum.
time :ss:sc Der line
8 times 3uc Der line.
q iinses 19c per line
il times or more So per line.
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore sun and the New York Times will
oe received over The Business Counter of The
Star at regular rates
Evening star., 1928-02-21

@ @lssEX CoAGH; 1926 model: new tires
will sacrifice. sIs5. Call after 5. liz:
Evening star., 1928-01-01
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT.

Action on any ~ the bills affecting
the Philippine Islands seems unlikely
In Congress for some time Pres.
ident Coolidge in his annual fnes.
sage gave general indorse-
uleat To only three propos. h.
namely. biennial visits ~ the islands
by d committee of Congress for IN.
ysstiga ton of conditions. oIaflficailon
Of the powers Df tb" nsuiar auditor,
and specific appropriation by Congress
syf revenues collected 10 this country
on proc 8@ts from ihe Philippines
Tbe foregolng pJoposals already
are smhrtied ~ bills introduced in
the House rf the lseuste, oF both. Ia
addition, bills haze beeB introduced
by Representative Italpt, Gilbert. Ijcni.
1ycTat, u Kentucky, ~ provide tor "a
pIeiiscite among the f'iiipjuos on The
question of independence: by Kepfs-
sentative Charles l.. Ibdeffiii. ttspbb'
Iiean, of Massach usetfs. 30 give suf,
fFsge 10 Filipino women. and by Sen
atof Frank B. Willis, RepublicsD, u
Ohio. 10 take the isia1ds out Df the
saDeFyisfon of the War Defa ~ nieui
sud 10 place them in q new bureau
which ElsO would supervise other in
suIaF posseEsionF.
There are other bills covering
phs ses ~ the Philippine problem, SHd
new bills are s1Deated throughout ths
sDssion. SUEEeeiinn by haHUe1 que
z9r president ~ ihs PbilpplDe SHH
ate, aad Sergio Dsuena ~ ihe Pbiiip
i,ine Senate, who ate now IN Wash'
3ugtoD, afe lIkeiy IN be put before
Congress. The i~o Legislative leaders
from Manila have been laying the
We've before the American people IN
stesrhes end also sre G0nfsff1nE WIN
nisnJbets ~ Congress.
Representative Edgar H. klfss. ne
publican ~ psDnEgivania, 1hslttns u
ek thA hogss committee 0n ihhoisf al
Evening star., 1928-01-01
World Census of Planes to List
American Machines i'm Use Abroad

The Department et CcmmeNe h
now planning To- take wnrA census
of airnlanes, Its object Is 10 deter>
mine the number ami perveataSe es
American make and others that are In
service In t,r~isn countries
While the Aegrnaattes tsraach rf
the department. is charged With f.Sstes~
Ing and regulating ciNn aefui,autles
In the United States. the function af
the departments Auresn ef kNreiga
and Domestic INsn,mefVe IL 10 ps<ssaute
expert trade, and the Autonesive nivtv
sian cf that hutSsau N planniyN to eaiii
up export business IN American ais>
planes.
The census VIII 10 taken a. et Jan
uary |, tees. aud VIII ,teterastae asss
pruN haatciy the number ot ls,wered
SEA. land and amphshtan planes In
ean,mervlal use thraashcut the werhA
whether used tur lsasseAget NJ frvtkht
business er a combination A the i've
sasNtees Military equipment viii ee
excluded, Consular aud trade repre.
seata,lves et the United States Gov
erameat In. 10 fuseixN cauntr~s VIII
receive the censua auesttNanAavA
A. many, nations have suNsidlse>i
sv,stiNa, ths Numeev at AmerteAa
plaass " such eeaasstss u limited
Evening star., 1928-01-01
ACTION ON PHILIPPINE MEASURES
HELD UNLIKELY FOR SOME TIME
Only Three Proposals Given General Endorsement in
Presidents Message, in Which Wood
Was Praised.

fairs, ts sponsor Of the bill 10 clarity
the powers 0f the insuiar auditor.
This official In an American, Hen r.
Wright lie has the same eiHtt6n
generally 10 expenditures In the Phil.
iDDines that Controller General Nc
Carl has To Federal expenditures in
the United Staies. namely, 10 see that
such expenditures are according to
law.
DURING the sjx years Gov. Gen.
W"td was IN hanila the insuisr audi
fbF a d"slrlons ria yed an important
tritt In ia" effort Df Gen. Wo0f 81
"hectuh'e the views of The Washing
Ton Government On the I'hilitpiines
Frequently there decisions by the
auditor ran counter Ia the wishes of
filibin9 legislative leaders. Apuea Ia
nave teeB made 10 the courts To re-
VsffA the dnfihi0Hs, but they almost
uhiiDfmiy have been upheld. The bill
of Representative kteks IL designed
10 nasks clearer ihe powers Of this
auditor 10 avoid court DELAYS. Mr.
Wright probably viii be In Washing
ton 10 testify at hearings on the hill
The Presidents reference 10 appro
fHihtion of revenues involves. for ons
ihihg, ih. policy Ut keeping Ameri
cans IN certain key positions IN tht
philippines. Al present some suei
Americans draw part II their com
I,ensatlDn ~ The viii 0f the Philippine
Legislature. IL Is proposed IN bills bs
representative Eisse snd by Senator
hiram bingham. Itspublican, ~ Con
neciIsuf ~ FIX ihs salaries of kss
W@B or advisers aud ~ specify pay
Hient out of revenues collected 0I
Philippine products entering tbs
United States. which revenues nov
sTe repaid into The Philippine treas
UTy. Many products come IN free ol
duty. but fntsTnsl Tsssnns ts COLLECTED
Oh others, sJeh ~ blbBcco.
An American IN n hey position ns J
Continued On FoufH Psgs)
Evening star., 1928-01-01
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Votes OF women may be the de.
cisive factor in the presidential cam.
palgn of 1928. II the candidates now
out in front among both Republicans
and Democrats-respectiv Herbert
Hoover and Alfred r. Smith--are the
| rival nominees. party leaders predict
record women's poll next November.
| Hoover Is conceded by authorities Of
| all political compilations to he the
womans candidate" par excellence.
| as wartime food administrator, as
| the relieyer OF Belgium and as the
feeder OF Europe's starving children
| the Secretary OF Commerce makes n
| special appeal to the womanho0d OF
| the md
Members Of the sex enfranchised by
the nineteenth amendment who have
never registered or voted before are
prepared TO do their suffrage duty in
1928 II they are given chance TO
vote for Hoover. AT least, that's the
word brought TO Washington political
headquarters. Republican and Demo
Gratis alike, from all parts OF the
country.
The Wet Issue.
Hoover. these reports make out.
wauld get out the vote" among
women for the reasons just men
toned. Smith, II In declared. would
get out the vote" for quite another
reason. The backbone Of the prohi'
bition movement is It's support by
women. and especially church women.
II the wet Governor OF New York In
the Democratic candidate, politicians
reckon that woman voters VINO nave
hitherto Stacked on election days
would go 10 the polls In unparalleled
A 1xAtR Hfkt tfsAt
against Smith. They would be both
Renubtican women and Democratic
women. united for the frst time on
the common issue Of opposition TO
liquor.
There are. Of course. thousands OF
woman voters who are vets. They
are found almost exclusively In the
North aud East, especially In the
cities, and In IA few biz urban com
muniiies, like Chicago, In the Middle
West. Smiths friends declare That
he would gain substantially among
itspubiican wet woman voters. who
like man isep,blicnn vets. ARE eN'
i,ected to back "At" ns protest
against prohibition, provided the ite'
publicans should nominate an out.
sp0ken dry like JI0nVer or Dawes.
Although they clhm0red loud and
long for suffrage, the women Of The
United States have been just about
as lax IN men on national election
days In The two presidential cam
paigns of 1920 and 1924. since women
were enfra nehised. ths stay'at. home
vote throughout the country was
r0undiy 80 per cent 0n both occasions.
In 1870. of the b3 900 900 citizens. more
| or less, eligible to vote. only some a..
500 900, more or less. dld s1, In 1924,
| 0f The GB 900 000-Ddd qualified electors,
| IL is gariously estimated thai foundiy
| "a, 900 900 went IN The polls. These
| figures reveal that IN 1920 soineihiug
| like ~ 256, 900 men and 1880 900
women preferred other elect lion day
pasltmes 10 iha performance Ut their
civic duties. About The same state
of affairs prevailed In 1924,
Predict Larger Woman Vote.
Woman political leaders like Mrs.
| Alvin y. Herr of Kentucky. vice chair
man NJ tbs itepuLiiGan national eQm
| nittss, and Mrs. Emily Newell i.Iait
VI Missouri. vice chairman VI ~
Evening star., 1928-01-01
BY FREDERICK r. NEELY.

The American aircraft industry IL
turning out six particular types oi
airpianes on n production basis that
are causing aircraft manufacturers In
foreign countries much worry for fear
that the infant industry here will fol
low closely In the footsteps of the
American automobile trade and cap
ture the worlds market.
Three OF the six types covered
themselves with glory In the nonstop
craze that swept over America last
Spring and Summer. and the others,
while not possessing such spectacular
performances on their logs. follow the
same general design ~ to put them
on an equal efficiency footing.
The planes In question are the Ryan
hrougham, from which the Spirit al
st. Louis was developed: the Stinson
Detroiter, made famous by Brock and
Schlee, and the Travel Air. used by
Smith and Brontc and Gobel and
Davis In the two civilian flights 10
Hawaii.
Success In Power Plant.
Built along the same general lines
a high.wing monoplane with cabin
capacity for i've persons~~are the
Fairchild and Fokker Universal
snlph. Inc siAtu IN tHo mum air
sedan" having about the same cabin
arrangements as the monoplone. but
which Is u bipiane, A seventh would
ba numbered In this list II II were
on a production basis. and that IN the
Bellanca monopiane Columbia. made
famous by Clarence Chamberlin and
Charles Levine.
The greatest secret of success that
can be ascribed TO these planes is the
pewer pIant~~the Wright Whirlwind
air.cooled radiai engine of 2:5 horse
power and proven reliability. This
engine enables the planes mentioned
to ny at u high speed of lao miles an
hour and up. Foreign competitors.
with one exception. do not have the
Whirlwind engine or anything
closely comparable with II, thereby,
for tina present at least. leaving the
tleid open to American manufacturers
for n type Of plane that In Immensely
popular. extremely efficient and highly
reliable.
Tho one exception Is France. In
which country the iiispano Snisa nrih
In manufacturing the Whiriwihds
under Il special license from the pro
ducers In this country, Reports fr"n'
abroad indicate that a high Mlnk
Evening star., 1928-01-01

eot the CENSUS ~ exEASSstsSs ~ s~vx<st
where the greatest EsossnStal fag~Is {,
markets Tor AmestSaa planes ex$Ss.
WIN aessnits saSNrasatsea at haa<s, the
AuteMcsiNe nsviSinn will felaSw
thtnoSh With a SSStenStse pNAStam
ter Developing Sach markets Il will
hss several naaathS hetere the rssa,sS
~ tae wNrsa c<aasus h<scanae avaitaAAe>
- t II tremendous ts>k AMI sta
ttsttcs en aviation activities tn nAAay
countries aeS tas>snapAege>
Evening star., 1928-01-01

The pAAace fSAe the tNtsAee ek CAsxhs,
ha, MhNh has eeSn arsser S>NaSttNS~
tsen an the pr<AAtsvS ~ the AeyaaSa
saesss staSe ANrN " hast NSAr, AAs
eeea cSsuapeeSeA rvS>sntty> TA@ lx(gscN
b eNeeSteA ~ a,Nve IL his asw lNasae~
early IN SelNseAaA~r it tS tAeS<-
story eatAtaaS and ef British agSAt>
lecture The pAtAse ge~AsSts are ex>
tensivsA NeaattsNl ANl we'll weSNse<A
They have = lake With sAsAM tSAAtsfA
an extensive lawn aaA a seaf eSsarseA
whore the s~aag rssaes eAAss egvagsr
AAlxs
Evening star., 1928-01-01

the nistriet Of Columbia. voices the
view that American women are re'a'
lively shy in seeking national onice,
compared to women Of 0reat iritain.
because Ia u very considetabie de'
gree tho sex In America Is stu nn'
dergoing "a course In paMieal eduea'
tion and In practical politics.
Many Disiike League.
In these two fields Mrs, Hartman
thinks the National League of W"ih'
en Voters IL rendering effective sefV'
Ice Many woman politicians do not
like tho League Ut Women Natefs
because ot It's strictly non PARTISAN
character. Their criticism ID that
women shauid grew up In rollt.rs
through partisan affiliations. 40 their
hrothers, huahand aud sana do, The
league urges wumen 10 enroll IN the
political parties aud tn work Through
them 10 Improve the machinery OF
government" hut. aa n hasiy, II never
takes sides on controversial questions
toessy,xAt tVaTl ,-...--..~.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
Predict Larger Woman Vote,

PFediet Larger WOtttAN V0te,
Woman political leaders like Mrs
Alvin y. Herr of Kentucky. vice chair
man of ihs Republican national eQm
mittse, and Mrs. Emily Newell HIai
VI Missouri, vice chairman VI ~
Evening star., 1928-01-01

Continued on Tenth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
New England Stations
ssc-WTIC, Hertfeed-SSe

6sc-WTIC. Hartfasd-S3s 6:25-Program summary. News e:30-Heimberger' trio. Strauss compositions Music Makers *7:30-Foibles and faults of the av- craze family. illustrated with mu- sic (NBC) S-Popular radio stars in variety of- fering (NBC) S:S0-Capitol theater program 10-Medical talk. ."When Child Refuses to Eat" 10:lO-Worthy Hills orchestra 10:4o-Johnny Johnson's orchestra tNBC) 11:10-Time. News. Weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-26S 5-Musicale 6:S0-Theatrical. News 7-WDRC Music Hour -:sO-Melody Boys S-Studio offering S:3O-Musicale e:SO-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport 2sS 5-Merchants' hour G-Merchants' hour .:30-Kirby and Hickey s-Radio Entertainers s-Amphion quartet 1o-News; Coles orchestra
 sOO-WBz, springncldHs33 5:27-Time. Weather 5:30-The Magic Box 6-Capitolean trio 6:45-Program 7-The Political Situation in tho United States
  7:30-Pioneers S-Musicsle S:30-Program from New York 9-Maxwell program of all American music (NBC) 1O-Time. Recital 1O:30-McEnelly's orchestra 11:30-Time. Weather
 sso-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-as4 5-Ted and his Gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers s:30-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch. Foot Peppers orchestrs 7:30-Lady of the Ivories s-Radio Carollers S:3O-Program lO:l6-JacQues Renard orchestra 11:1e-Morey Pearl orchestra
 5o0-WEEI, Boston-5e0 5:15-French reading 5:35-Positions wanted: market and news; lost and found G-Joe Rines orchestra G:S5-News G:<5-Big Brother club 7:3o-From New York-Same as WTIC s:s0-Same as WEAF 1O.30-Radio forecast and weather 1O:35-Henry kalis orchestra 11:O5-News 11:15-Kalis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
ANNIVERSARY NOTED

Farmington, W. H., Pays Tribute to
 Memory of Former vice-Presi-
 dcut of U. S.
 Pennington, N. H.. Feb. IS R- This little place was celebrating to- day the 18th anniversary of the birth of Jeremiah James Goliath. who for some reason never discover ed. was known for virtually the rest Of his life as Henry Wilson and as such became the eighteenth vice. president of the United States un- der General Grant.
 Wilson's early life was recalled as one of poverty. He served an II year apprenticeship with a local farmer and when it ended walked to Natick. Mass. where he founded work as 8 shoemaker. an occupation he followed for many years.
 Two years later he returned here and attended strafford academy for few terms and there developed 8 forensic ability that was later to serve him in the United States sen- ate where he was fervent aboli- tionist.
 He was elected to the senate from Massachusetts in 1855 after having served in the legislature of that state when he finally quit his New Hampshire home. He resigned from the senate after IS years service to become vice-president. His death oc- cured in 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
litt'e Green Capsules Stop
 Rheumatic Agony

The fame of the little green cap- sule, because of it's canny power to speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life almost unbear- able, is rapidly spreading all over America.
 You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic enemy in different way-a knockout way. Every hour the first day you take ono little green capsule for just ten hours-then relief comes.
 The second day. take one every two hours for 14 hours-Then take 1 little green capsules every day until every little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and your rheumatic troubles have ceased.
 The little green capsule now so much in demand from coast to coast must have a name 50 1t is known in every worthwhile dru3 store in America as Allenrhu Number 2.
 For your own protection insist on Allenrhu Number 2. And please re- member this-the little green Cap- sule must give you prompt relief must give you abundant satisfaction must free you from rheumatic dis treas or tho price you pay for the first full bottle will be promptly re- funded by Fair Drug Dept. or any reputable druggist in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
New York Stations

S7O-WNYC-59s :30-Herman Neuman, pianist Hook review 7:10-Market high spots 7:2O-Gustave Carrasco. Cuban 7:30-Police alarms; Air College 7:55-Air College S:15-Leon Simon, sea songS S:30-Bar association meeting, "In. ternationai Law" Prof. Hudson 9:45-Charles Stewart, baritone 10-Police alarms; weather
 sf0-WEAF-4e3 o-HAppinoss orchestra 5:s0-Van's orchestra 6-Nnner music 7-Federation mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Same as WTIC S:30-Sentinels 9-Correct time 9-Eskimos 10-Smith Brothers l0:30-Pennsylvanians 11:s0-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 eSO-WJZ-4A 5:30-Reports; stock market: hnan- cial summary; cotton quotations: agricultural reports 5:45-James Woodside, baritone 6-sid Halls orchestra 6:55-Program summary: correct time 7-U. g. Marine band ,:30-National Mixed quartet S-Retold Tales. "The Last Leaf" s:30-Same as WBZ lO-Correct time 10-The Continentals 11-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 G-Radio students clinic 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble; the Happy 1:30-Hale Byers' dinner dance S-Chimes; Prominent Americans of Foreign Birth" Dr. Robert Hill S:15-Nathaniel Robin, pianist aS:25-N. Y. Philharmonic orch. 1O:15-Organ nocturne; Howard Hitz. baritone 11-News bulletins 11:05-Weather: Paul specht's orch.
 76O-WHN-3e5 J-Presentation 5:30-Joe Anderson, songs 5:45-Harmony 6-Association of Rabbis 10:1O-PlOttl, Hardy songs lO:25-Poems by N. T. G. 1O:30-Buddy Kennedy's Gang 11-vaudeville period 11:30-Frivolity orchestra
 .s0-WPAP-ss5 G:3O-Ensemble 7-Dance orchestra 7:3O-Orchestra S-Chateau S:3O-Personality Hour 9:3o-Mabel Lenehan, songs e;A5-Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10-Eews flashes 5-Entertainers 5:30-Studio program S-Correct time S-Program s:15-Imperial trio S:3O-Accident review S:45-Divertisseme 9-Investment talk 9:l5-The Underberg Boys 9:30-Wesley Ossman, musical glass es; Herman Goette, pianist 9:45-Joe Davis. melody man lo-Duke Yellman's orchestra 16:30-Rosemont orchestra 11-Correct time f1-Dance orchestra 12-Broadway Mite
 SiO-WLWL-37O G-Parish schools hour G:o5-Beatrice George, soprano 6:20-Orchestra: happy memories 6:45-Can you spell 7-C. M. L. hour 1:O5-Alma Stoll contralto 1:2O-Therese Lisieux ensemble -:3O-Question box Rev. Reilly
 S0O-WGRS-240 .:3o-Lvangelistic Mixed Quartet 5:40-"Psychology' 5:50-Mixed quartet 6-Cncle Gee Bee 10-Empire Jubilee quartet 1o:15--"Sholem Alechem' Quintet Rothpearl. readings l1-Eddie Worth's orchestra :30-Irene Davis, pianist: "Dusky Mirth" Eddie Wovfh'c orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Companionate Marriage
 Lecturer Will Speak

Madison, Wis, Feb. 16 R1C. E. Ballard, superintendent of public property. has granted the use of the assembly chamber for an address by Mrs. Bertrand Russell, Friday,
 Mrs. Russell, wife of noted British philosopher. and advocate of companionate marriage, had been scheduled by the Student Forum, a University of Wiscontin organization, to speak on the cam- pus. Her engagement was cancelled by the student group after objec- tons to Mrs. Russelrs appearance there had been made by President Glenn Frank and Scott Goodnight, dean of men.
 The Madison Labor Temple asso- citation. which on Monday granted the use of Labor Temple hall for Mrs. Russell's lecture. voted last night to rescind it's action. Its off, cers would give no reason for re- fusal of the hall for the speech.