davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-25
COMMISSION ADDS
TO -WAvEL|ST
Federal Body AlIocates IA
Transoceanic Radio Serv-
ice Channels.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| The Federal Radio Commission yes
terday allocated "a short-wave channels
for transoceanic radio service. making
total of 149 channels now assigned.
The largest single disposition, Of 20
of the short waves. was made to the
American Publishers Committee. COM
posed of more than a dozen news
papers and press services. This appli-
cation was bitterly fought by the Radio
| Corporation of America at recent
hearing before the commission. when
! it sought to compel the news agencies
| to use the commercial services II they
wished to receive or disseminate news
| through the air. 9
Both the Radio Corporation and the
Mackay Radio and Telegraph received
Is waves The Mackay company has
a total assignment of 81 waves, while
the Radio Corporation, which asked
for SIS waves at the hearing, Is now
assigned to IS waves. so of which are
in use.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.. at present using three OF
the high frequency bands. will have
~ The Tropical Radio Telegraph Co.
Robert Dollar Co., eight. Both are new
In the field.
The commission rejected the appli-
cations of the Pacific Communications
Co. and the S. p. Radio Co or the
transoceanic channels on the ground
that public convenience interest and
necessity would not be served by such
grants.
In the grant of construction permits
and licenses for these services, the COM
mission adopted the following principles:
THAT competitive service be estab-
lished where there are competing 6 =
plications, or an application or appli-
cations to compete with already estab-
lished services, and that In the grant of
competing licenses fairness of competi-
ton be established. except that as to an
isolated country, which, In the Judgment
of the commission, 4ill not afford
sufficient business for competing WIRE
less lines. only one grant of license shall
be made, preferably the first applica-
tion in priority"
Evening star., 1928-05-25

iDl.5--MEAF New york--SfO
43o-Joily Bill and Jill
5.0o--MM1tasl oM %nnI,a; %Saxlnss seer sanr,.
7:o0---Cities Service hour.
S:So--Ia France Orchestra.
a;0u--Palmo,ive hour,
o:00--Dance music.
asa 3--WIz New York--6GO
5soS~-~orchestla
a:30---tSold Spot Pals,
6;o0--Stariom of Broadway
7:G0-Godfrey Ludlow
1:;,U---White Rock concert.
S'Oo--Wrigfey \ review.
a;o0--Chamher music.
10 ;O0--Slumber music
.ss.a-woR Newark-.tO
5;15--osd Klrg Cole.
B:l0--Ensemble.
q .3n--nance music.
S.O0-~Wise Men.
T:3o-Spencer Fences
= O0---True story hour,
~l;00--La Palma smoker,
30---At home with the masters.
IL N5--Orchestra, WitchlnE hour
e:.s--wPG Atlantic Citv--i.i0o
5;t5--organ, concert,
7:00--Talk and songs dance,
S,lS-Concert orchestra.
9:0o-NegTO spiritaa's.
9 9.3o--Dance music.
.ss,s-WBAL Baltimore--t. .oSo
5;3a--Gold SPOT; Circus.
i'o0-Dirner music.
1:30--Concert. review.
9;00--Chamher music.
0:u0-Slumher music
los a--wEEI Boston-s9O
5:o0--Mutual Savings hour,
6:o0-Big Brother Club
i;3U-WhitinG program.
7:00--Cities Service: Perstans.
:3O-Ncapoiitan Dutch Girls.
,o0-Palmolve hour dance
asi S-wNAC Boston--8s0
5:OO--Iuvenile Smilers.
5.30-OrchestIa and features,
7'OO-Four Sportsmen.
1;SG--Chimney swallows
S:nn--WOR nrucrams = hoursl.
10;l5--Stevens Orchestra
s0s sS-WGR Buffaio--s9O
a;n0--Mutual Savings hour.
6:30--Address.
1.N0--WEAF programs,
10:0O-Dance music.
s4s.I-wMAK BuHaio--sse
sl5-Come Orchestra.
7.00-Fro-Ioy hour.
S0o--WoR nroCrams I" hoursl.
l0:05-Band Box Boys
s3s.i--WTIC Hartford--S6O
6;i0-Musical program:
6:30-College ou the Air.
T.0o--Orean
9;30-Musical program.
:O0--Anglo- -Persians.
9:o0-Palmoiive hour: dance
so9.i-wABC New York--9so
: 5,30-Short features.
6;30-Heigh-H hour.
7.00--Dogs: music.
s:3o-Biack Rock Boys.
:05--OrchesiFas.
3ls.s-wGBS New york-s60
5,i0-Boy soprano: piano.
39i5-WHN New fork--t6O
7:3o-nance music.
S0tl-t 'oncert.
9:10-Tenor: poems: harmony.
10:oo-Psano: dance music.
es0.a wMCA New York-SIO
900 Entertainers Il - hours).
S:30-Feature: orchestra.
y ':S0-Conceft.
10 ,00-Dance music.
ses-wNSc New york-ss0
5 5::3o-French lessons.
6:35-Talk: Municipal Band.
S:0o--violin.
s s30-Neero arts program.
S:45-Songs: organ recital.
eco s--wcAU Phiiadeiphia-=-i.is0
:3O-Orchestras; trio.
T:o0-Jniversal Players.
s.00--wOR programs 10 hoursl.
10 :U0--Dance music.
4os e-wFI-wLIT Phiiadelphia-740
q s3S--Orchestra.
T:O0-Cities Service hour.
s:o0-ADglo. .Persians
s S.30-I-a France Orchestra.
q u0-Palmoliye hour.
IL :00-Orchestra.
s4ss-w0O PhiladeIphia-s60
6:30--Glee Club.
7sD0-Taik: musical proram.
T.3O--Russian Quartet.
S.00--Mnsic: Master Singers.
9:00--Duo. dance music.
3I5.6--KDEA Pittsburxh--030
5:15-Little symphony.
5 5s30-Children program.
B:00-AoGres&: tours.
R.30-Dixie Circus.
7.00-Godfrey Ludlow.
8 e:00--WrIglew review
4S3.6-WJAR Providence--62O
5.O0.--Mutual Savings hour.
6 6:00-Music and features.
z 7:.3O-1alk: music.
& E.OD--AngiO-P Pereians.
n :30--Talk: feature.
9.0O--palmoiive hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
WRc TOFEATURE
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Clara Young Brown to Sing
on WMAL-Membe of House
to Talk on WTFF.

The major portion of WRC's program
tonight will be provided by four reg.
ular weekly attractions--the Cities
Service Orchestra and Cavaliers. The
whittan Anglo-Persians. the Palmoliee
Entertainers and the Happy Wonder
Bakers.
A feature of the Palmolive Hour will
be an especially arranged medley OF
Hungarian gypsy songs prepared by Di-
rector Gustav HaenSchen for both or
cheStra and voice. Paul Oliver. tenor.
will sing "Ah. Moon of Ny Delight"
joining Oliver Palmer, soprano. In
duet, Road to Paradise" from May
time" The orchestra viii play Mas
senet's ballet music from "Herodiade."
The Cities Service Cavaliers viii pre-
sent as their featured number med
lev from VERY Good Eddie" while the
orchestra will play Victor Herbert's
''Cannibal Dance" Kreisler's Caprice
Niennois." MendelSSolln's "On Wings of
Song" and Frilnl'S "Katinka."
Meecham'S American Patrol" which
contains a number of American military
tunes. Strauss Roses of the South"
Logans Pale Moon" and Memberships
Spring Song are included in the pro-
gram of the Anglo-P -Persians.
1flS k13RRN WOIlN16I 3odheIS NA41 AS
heard at O'Clock. The other attrac-
tiorls include the weekly concert of the
Lord Calvert Orchestra and recital
by Ted Crum. l2-year-old pianist. and
q winner in the Capital district contest
o. the Federation of Music Clubs
The Arthur Jordan Music Forum,
wMAL's principal musical attraction
tonight, will present Clara Young
Brown. soprano. Among the other mu-
Sical features are recital by Briska
j. Jones, pianist, and the Merchants
Hour of Music
A Cloyd Gill's popular Thirty Club
meeting will open WMAL's program as
usual The subsequent attractions in
clude talk prepared by the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce on matters
OF civic interest and a news resume by
Ludweli Denny.
WRHF"s evening program contains
its customary Friday features-a dinner
concert and a resume of the affairs of
the municipal government. In addi-
ton. the Town Crier will give a reca-
pitulation of the news events OF the
day at 5;45 O'Clock.
Vocal and instrumental recitals pre-
dominate on the program tonight of
WIFI. The artists who win take part
are Roland Matthews, basso: Clarence
Walker. tenor: Martin Dowd. pianist,
and Mary Dowd. soprano.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys. Bran
Hughes and his orchestra and the Fair
fax FiddlerS also VIII have a prominent
part in the broadcast The only talk
scheduled viii be given by Representa-
tive Abernethy of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Current Needed to Heat Electric Iron
Would Operate 5OOOOO,OOO,OOO Radios

area surrounding 1t at least $4,000
times as large as its dependable sery-
ice area and probably less than one
hundredth Of per cent Of its radiated
energy is received usefully bv all the
radio sets In Its range. Mr.. Caldwell
says.
He declares 1t Is doubtful II even q
50,000-watt station actually delivers a
total of one watt to Its audience. The
other 5000 watts are wasted In space.
metal structures and earth deposits
Evening star., 1928-05-25
MAN, 76, WHO HAS SPENT
So YEARS IN JAIL, HELD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-George Fox,
who says that he has spent all but %
of his rs years In jails throughout the
country, faces another stretch as the
result of attempting to rob the poor box
at St. Augustine's Church here.
An ingenious alarm arranged by the
pastor led to his apprehension yester-
day.
Fox said he never took drink OF
liquor in his life, but that horse races
have taken several fortunes from him.
His longest term in prison was at
Joliet, Ill., where he said he served is
years for attempted murder.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
CHINESE FLYERS UNITE.

NEW YORK, May IS Op.--Seeking to
advance the cause of aviation In their
native country. is Chinese aviators at
meeting here have organized the Chi
nese Aero League OF America.
The group, composed mostly ~ train
ed pilots and student aviators, plan 10
raise funds for establishment Of q
ground and flying school for the train
Ing of aviatorS for commercial and
military service In China.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
GERMAN PRINCESS FINED.
Court Sets $5 Penalty for Visa
Mix-Up in Visiting subkofg.

BONN. Germany, May IS CP.--
Princess Victoria OF Schaumburg- -Lippe.
sister of the former Kaiser and wife of
Alexander Subkof, young Russian ref
ugee. now has a conviction against her
name In. police records, having been
fined 20 marks t$5) for violating police
regulations in failing to obtain a Ger
man visa for resent visit to Belgium,
Where her husband Is in exile.
The princess accompanied Subkoff's g
mother and another Russian on q visit
to her husband, who has been staying
In Belgium ever since he was expelled
from Germany after a series OF esca-
pades.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Washington wauta no Power Trust
- Advert tiBekaslAL,
Evening star., 1928-05-25
CONGRESS GAME ON AIR.
WRC to Broadcast Base Ball Con-
test From Behind Home Plate.

A play by play account OF the biennial
congressional world series base ball
game between the Republicans and
Democrats tomorrow afternoon In Grif-
nth Stadium viii be broadcast by WRC.
Thornton Fisher, sports announcer, and
John B. Daniel of the WRC staff will
describe the game through microphones
behind home plate
The United States Merine Band will
give a concert preceding the game
which Is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, May rs, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Neters-690 KiIocyeiesl.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
5:30--Gold Spot Pals; visit to
Boston--WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WEAM, KDKA, WJR.
6:3O--Dixies Circus; elephant
stories--WJz, WBZ. WBAL,
WEIAM, KDKA. WJR, KYW.
7:OO---Cities service hour; orches-
ira and vocal--WEAF, WEEI,
WILT, WRC. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. webb.
8.OO-Anglo- -Persians; American
tunes--WEAF, WEEI, VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, webb.
900 -- Palmolive hour; gypsy
music-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN,
WHAS, WSM, VINO. WSB,
WBT, WAX.
9:30--At home with the masters;
classical ~ WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

NAA-WaShingto Navy Yard (43l.S
Meters-6So KiIocyeles).
3:45 p-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
o:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
wRHF--American Broadcasting Co.
t3224 Meters-930 Kiloeycies).
. pm.-Piay-by-play account Of the
Washington Boston base ball game.
5:45 p.m---The Town Crier.
tpm.-Weekiy resume of municipal
government affairs. by James z. Chinn.
6.15 p.m.-Drarnatic presentation.
$50 70 p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am-Hcusehold talk. by Gladys
Young.
1880 a1m.--MusicaI program.
IL 70 1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
WMAL--washington Radio Forum
t24i.s Meters-l240 Kiiocyeles).
e.55 p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A Cloyd Gill.
7:l5 pm.--"Lsstening in on Jimmy
and Jane"
7:30 p.m---Brsska j. Jones, pianist.
7:45 p.m.--Talk on matters Of civic
interest. By the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce.
pm.-Merchants hour of music.
pm.-News resume. by Ludwell
Denny.
e:l5 p.m.--Arthur Jordan Music Fo-
rum. featuring Clara Young Brown. So
prano.
i0:i5 to 1920 pm.--News flashes.
wRC-Radie Corporation of America
AGES Meters-s40 KiIOcyciesI.
. pm.-Play-by-play account OF the
Washing gtOn-B Boston base ball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, through
courtesy of The Evening Star.
& p.m.--Maurtce Tyler, tenor
4:I5 pIn.-'The Educational Value Of
Postage Stamps" by Sig l. Rothschild.
4:30 pm.--Jolly Bill and Jane
ASS pSn1--George r. Ross pianist.
sos pm.-Park Central Orchestra.
SIS p-m.-Ted Crum, pianist.
SIS p.rn.-Motion picture guide.
5:5S p.m.-BaSe ball scores. courtesy
Of Associated Press and The Evening
star
s pm.--Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 pinto be announced.
Gas p.m.-Talk by Emma Periey
Lincoln.
Z p.m,-cities Service Concert Or
cl1estra and Cavaliers.
Q pm.-~Wilittail Anglo -PersianE.
.Es20 p2n.--Lord Calvert Orchestra.
= pm.-The Palmoiive hour
10 pn1.--Eorrect time.
10 pH1.--5iunber music
IL pm Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:z5 an.-~Tower health exercises.
7;l5 a4n.-~FArnaSSue Trio.
1:50 10 Tt50 a.m.-Eheeri0.
10 Formal Luncheon and Din
Der Decorations" by Nine. Ferrara, wife
of the Cuban Ambassador, under aus
pices Of the Congressional Club Of
Washington.
tue.
80 aEn.-fstudio program.
i0:45 a.n.~~'Kiddie hooking Club.
By Liz EazWoTth Wallace.
III q IA, --keapolitan Trio
IL ~ Ia.-~WaldoFf- Astoria Orches-
ira.
az 80 pIn.--Palais o'Or Orchestra.
i.30 pAn.~-Eofbfau Orchestra
NTFF~-Tbe Fellowship Forum f20z.6
Meters--I, ,4S9 KiIoeyeies).
7.l9 pn9.-~Eran Hughes and his
orchestra
s.i6 pIn.-~Jack and Jill
st29 pm.~~Tslk by Representative
AiSernetfy VI North Carolina
sS5 pm Roland Matthews, baGso
3 Dn1.--12uestloflE and answers,
9.I5 pm Clarence Walker, tenor.
40 p.gn.-~-M&Rtin Doyd. pianist.
s.4s pms-~Mary Dowd. soprano.
10 pm Hawaiian Melody Boys.
10 10 pm.-wFalTfax Etdclers
Evening star., 1928-05-25

aS0..--WHAM Roetcster---i.OiO
6;30--wGY Players.
Observation-Disclosures.
1:3o--Whfte Rock concert
\ .00.-Wrigley review
9;00--Smith's Orchestra.
3s0,S---WGY Schenpctadv--sUO
b:0O--MutnaI Savings hour.
7:00--Fro, Joy hour.
S:00-Anglo- -persians.
S;3Q--Cathedral Echoes.
0;00--palmolive hour.
.S',3. WIZ SDrtngfield--OOO
S30-Gold Spot Pals.
500 Ramblers.
R:30-~Dixie Circus
5:20-Bell,An Joy Boys.
7:3Q-White Rock concert.
S:Q0-Wrigley review.
D .05---Orchestras,
siHH-- WI AG W0rcester--5SO
S:Q0--Mutual Savings hour.
6:31-Dance music
7:00--Studio;. Hawaiians.
S:00-Anglo- -Persians.
6;3O-Studio program.
9e00-Palmolive hour
9--CNRA Menrton. N. $3.50
S.a0--Talk: instrumental quartet.
g:00-Studio program.
i0:00-Little Concert Orchestra.
43i,S--CFCA Toronto--690
4:db6S-ss,Lso1 pyog,ram p,, r.,...,a
9:0C--Cuncert.
356.9--CKCL Toronto-Si0
S:00--Sunset hour
6.00-Toronto hour
1:00-lnstrumental trio.
S:o0-opportunity hour.
l0;0O-Dance music.
SOUTHERN
enc O--WWNC Ashevlile--I .UtO
7:0o-Dinner music.
l.3 9-WSB Atlanta--t;3O
7:0u--Mototcade.
S.0O-Wrtgley review.
9:00-Palmolive hour,
lI:45-Concert.
ea3.S-WDOD Cha,tanooga-1.:3O
700-Muslcal program
So0-Ensemble
S3n-Studlo
l0:00-Elks' Band
34O.1-WJAN Jacksonvilie--SS0
7:00--Stu,iio: childrens period.
1:30--Orchestra and assistants.
Soo-Wrigley review.
a;0O--Palmofive hour.
/ :0O--Dance
81. I-wHAs i.ouisviIle--93O
5:a0--Musieai program.
S0u---Wrigley review.
9;0O-Palmolive hour.
10 :0U-Feature program.
5I6.9--WMC Memphis--5sO
S.ao--Wrigley review.
9;00-Palmoitve hour.
336.o-WSM NaShviile--SSO
730--Dnner concert.
S:Uo--Wrlgley review.
9:00--Paimolivc hour.
si9O-WCOA Pensacaia--f.3 200
0:00-vocat. piano programs.
0;Q0-Old-tine dance.
II :00--Orgau.
sS4 t-WRvA RIcimond--i.I .IS0
O:3o-Trio: orchestra.
S:00-Wrigley review.
9:0Q-Sports Music Club.
II ;00-Orchestra.
i3:00--Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL
5a8-kHW Chicago so
S:00--wriyley review
g:00-Popuiar program.
t0:00-Movie Club: organ.
ss5.6--wERH.W wan $3.50
7:00-wEAF programs
tU:15-Dance; studio.
4i6.a--WGN.wLiB Chieago--1eO
g:n0--Palmolive hour.
l:00--Popular.
3aa.s-wLs Chicaso--s1o
9:0e-Musical program.
lO:00-wLS Showhoat.
AaS.3--wLw Cincinnati-700
6:3o-Dixte Circus.
7.00--Ofcheetra.
T.30--White Rock concert.
S:o0-Wrigley review.
D:00--Hawaiians
l0:00-Slumber music.
3ff.2--WSAl Cincinaati--S30
9 6:00-Four X Club,
q :30--Orchestra: talk.
7:00--C1ties Service hour.
S.00-Dogs: scrapboOk.
3 S:30-Vulcan Golfers.
:00-palmolive hour.
10 :00--Orchestra.
399.8--WTAM Cieveiand--7S0
6:00--Jesters.
7:00--Cities Service hour.
S:00--Angt Persians.
B :3O--La France Orchestra.
o.0C--Palmoitye hour.
i0s00--Studio program
saO.D--WCX.WJR Detroit--6S0
h:30--Dtxie Circus s
7:O0-Gioom Chsscrs: tenor. t
7:30-White Rock concert.
S:0n-wrigiey review, q
0:00--Two Pairs ~
:30-Orchestra: static. -.
35?.7--WWS Detroit--650
B:0O--Dinner music.
q 0O--Cities Service hour.
n:o0-AnKio-p peFsians.
S;3.s-La France Orchestra.
:00-Palmolive hour.
10 :00--Dance music.
.uO--ptano. Frtv0iitleR.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1928.

prepared Press Scheduled Eastern
standard time Meters che e OF call ette1s hlocycles on right
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Radio Weather Station Planned

Two departments of the Government
are planning 70 construct weather
and radio station at Gambler Field. At
lants. soon after July Ia tlae Interest
III aviation
The Commerce Department VIII eTecl
. radio station " help mail and com
neFeiai flyers and 81 the same time ifis
WeaiheF Bureau will set up apparatus
for general notation of the elements,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
II have nothing to live for: please

II have nothing to live for: please forgive Ne."
 Police today were looking for the man she was to have marrted-aaid to be Paul C. Beard. of Pittsburgh. He did not arrive for the wedding. which was to have taken place at s o'clock last night. \ search of the marriage license records for this month failed to reveal that the couple had obtained . license.
 No Motive
 Relatives and friends Of Mia Swain who were hero from other cities for the ceremony were uable to furnish | motive for her act Her sister. Mrs. R. s. Calogne, Garden City, L. l., said the bride to be had appeared happy and had spent some time yesterday in looking over her wedding giftA
 There were no difficulties be- tween my sister and Ar. Beard that know of." Mrs. Calogne satd.
 Mias Swain came from Wichita, Kansas. She was employed by To-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Holy Gross Dralnatists
 Have Halloween Social

Approximately 200 members of the Holy Croas Dramatic circle and their friends attended . Halloween costume party and dance at Lech's hall last night The hall was decor ated in the traditional Halloween colors and punches of cornstalk. A number of novelty dances interspers- ed the regular dancing program and prizes were given for the most original and the funniest costumes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
KILLS SELF 0N
 EVE OF WEDDING
Philadelphia SdsVomin Has
 Nothing to Live for

Philadelphia, Oct. c6 R9-Clasping the bridal gown she was to have Miss Tola Swain. S5. a sales-woman shot herself through the head in, the bedroom of her home.
 A maid who came to dreas her for the wedding found Miss Swain lying amidst the clothing. dead, be- side her was a 32-calibre pistol and this brief note:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
F GIVEN HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. s. LaFlamme of $50 Main street rendered a Halloween party last night to her two granddaughter. Misses Shirley Dessautels and Joyce Sullivan. at which about Is young sters were present. A flashlight pie ture of the little tots was taken while they were at the table and atfer dinner games were played.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

only thoss who will become 3l years of age by election day. but also those who will become Fl years of age by election day. but also those whose year of residence in the state will mature by that time. arc eligible to Do mads voters at . special sesaion. November s.
 Heretofore the selectmen have ruled that only those who reach their 21st birthday after the regular ses- sion of the selectmen and before election day are eligible to be ad- mitted.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Toux War Finished
 With Peace Sixned

New York, Oct. 2s LA-The recent war between the On Leong and Hip Stnss Tongs in which several Chinese were killed and several wounded has been declared only . 'misunder- standing and . "peace'' has been signed.
 Announcement of tho action was made by Dr. S. s. Young. Chinese
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
RAPHAELlTES MASQUERADE
Prj1es Awarded for Costumes at Social of Big Store" Organization iu GFUtto Hall

The annual masquerade party and dance of "The Raphaelites," the so- cial organization of Raphaels De- partment Store, Inc. was held last evening in Grotto hall.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing:
 Miss Anna Kennedy, for the most original costume; Miss Martha Schwartz. for the prettiest costume, and Albert Fruscella, for the fun niest costume.
 Miss Kennedy was dressed as Bowery sandwich man. She carried two signs, the one in front of her was the 18th anniversary sale store poster, and the one in back of her was a full-page anniversary sale ad- vertisement of the store published last week. Miss Schwartz was dress ed a a Colonial dame, using gold and black effectively as color scheme. Mir. FfusceIla logged himself out a. q Knight of the road" wearing q tight-fitting red checkered costume, with humorous looking accessories including carrot and green pepper for a boutonniere.
 Tho Variety orchestra provided the music for the dancing, and re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

consul general at New York. who said the leaders of the Tonss met at his olfice and siGned . document urging their fellow countFymen not to be swayed by. alarming rumors and promising that the peaceful pursuit of everyone's business will bo continued n before"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Attorney General Rules
 On Voters Eligibility

Putting an end to . disagreement which has prevailed among select men for many years. Attorney Gen. eral B. W. Alling has ruled that not
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
SIX STEAMERS ORDERED

Bremen, Germany. Oct. 2s Pi- The North German Lloyd announced today that six modern freight steam CTS have been ordered as part of next years building program.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

cal engraving concern and had .
 wide acquaintance among business men.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
TOO At BANQUET
IN ARL|NGT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, va,
April 2S.More than 100 persons
attended the father and son" ban
quet last night under the auspices
of the business mems Bible class
of the Cherrydale Baptist Church.
The invocation was by the pastor,
the Rev. Elmer Lucas. H. Stewart
Potter was POSTMASTER County
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green and Hugh Reid, Assembly
man, were speakers. The banquet
was served by the women of the
church.
Mrs. Florence f. Cannon adj
dressed the meeting of the Ashton
Heights Woman's Club at the home
of Mrs. Bertha KelIet last night.
The annexation case has been
continued until May q, while Judge
Don F.. Halsey holds court at
Lynchburg.
L. G. Kinner, former engineer on
the State highway commission, will
take charge of the engineers office
of Arlington county Tuesday, ac-
cording to Edward Duncan, chair
man of the board of supervisors.
Despite the storm last night more
than 100 members of Mary Wash
ington Chapter, O. E. S., No. so,
attended the special meeting in the
Masonic Temple at Clarendon. Rep
resentative T. Weber Wilson Of
Mississippi spoke.
Mrs. Hazel Lee Burke, %, wife
of William f. Burke, died at her
home in Arlington Thursday night.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Besides her
husband. she is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Ada Stoneberger, and
five sisters.