davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
sHREvEPORT 5: Fl. NORTH 4

FORT WORTH, june Ib.-IEE
Atz put his new player, Jim Riley,
late of Dallas, into the lineup Sat-
urday and made radical changes in
his batting order but il didn't stop
the Fort Worth losing streak.
Shreveport took the second game of
the series, 5 to a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
AoLdlS ..H......uJ " "a 10
x-Batted for Kremer in 9th.

Two base hits-Terry. Three base
hits - Benton. Sacrifices - Welsh.
Base on balls-off Benton 4: off
kremer 2 Struck out by Benton
q; by Kremer 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Two base hits-Cuyler. Stephenson.
Bell, Brandt Sacrifices-English,
Cuyler. Wilson. Grimm. Blake. Base
on balls-off Blake q; Brandt z.
Struck out-by Blake 8. Hit BY
piteher-Brandt (Beck and McMii-
LAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

3; base on balls: off Griffin Z, Karpp
2; sacrifice hits: Moore, Sears, VIII
son; doubIe-plays: Hayworth to Kill
duff, Deviveros to Whelan; passed
ball: Hayworth; time Of game 1855.
Umpires: Irwin and Grigg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
DALLAS 8: WICHITA FALLS p

WICHITA FALLS, June l6.-(R)-
After the Spudders had spotted the
Steers a Z run lead in the first two
innings, they came back to win their
fifth straight victory, y to g.. Jen~
kins' homer with the bases full in
the fifth put the Spudders in front.
NIL ID IN II ~ =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
PHILLTEs 1913; REDS II

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-[R-
The Philadelphia Nationals today
won a double-header from the Gin
einnati Reds. They took the first
game 10 to Z, and won the second 3
to i.
First game:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
ROBINS DROP
l1INNINCTILT
TO ST. Louis
Home Runs By Blades
And Aid
In Battle; Phillies
Take z From Reds

BROOKLYN, June 16.-(P-St.
Louis rallied in the last three in
nings of an IL inning battle here to-
day TO nose out the Robins, 6 to s.
in a game featured by home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

LONDON.-The number of pigs in
Great Britain has decreased BY more
than 1000. 900 since 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
BEAUMONT 4; WACO 0

WACO, Tex, June 16.-(P)-Hub-
bell pitching masterful ball in the
pinches blanked Waco Saturday and
Beaumont won a to o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
CHICAGO z: : n

BOSTON, June 16.-R)-Blake
held Boston to four hits today and
Chicago won the second game Of the
series, z to O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

STERLING, Ill.-The scalp Of Leo
nard Marston, aged z, was completely
torn off by a savage dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
HECTIC GAMES
MARK PLAY IN
TEXASLEACUE
Fluke Hits Break Up
Buff Bear Fracas in
18th Round of Play;
Atz Loses

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1s-.CR
Two fluke hits in the eleventh
broke up n scoreless tie to give
Houston the second game Of the Sc
ries here Saturday, 2 TO o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

runs-Bissonette, Blades. Stolen bas-
es-Holm. Carey. Sacrifices-Flow-
ers, Hendrick, Tyson. Base on balls
off Moss {, off Sherdel 5, off Ell
lott !. Hits-off Moss 6 in s 90 in
nings, off Petty / in 1-3 inning; off
McWeeny 2 in 0 innings Cnone out
in 10TH; off Elliott 3 in 9 innings.
Struck out-by Sherdel !, by Elliott
2. Losing pitcher-Elliott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Totals ......... az 6 ~ 80 II o
x-Batted for Meanwhile in 9th.
xx-Batted for Harper in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Second game.

Totals ..-.......37 1 IL "a lS
Kan for Pipp n sth.
xx-Batted for Kolp in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Purdy in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

NO Ddse hIts-Southern. Sacri-
flces-Ferguson, Hurst, Thompson.
Whitney, ?. Base on 5alls-off KoIp
3 Struck out-by kolp 4. BY Fer
guson 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

NEW YORK 4: PTTTsBUGH Q
NEW YORK, June .e-Lsrry Sen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Two base hits: SINNERS. Whelan,
KiIduff: struck out: Griffin 8, karpp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

BdttIt, bGSts Oh UdIIss baIHaUt .
Hubbell .; Struck out: Hubbell 4.
Barnabe 3. Left on base: Beaumont
s. Waco 9; Double plays: Battle to
Pratt, Windle to Shires. Windle to
Pratt. Odom to Marshall to Schlieb-
ner, Hubzbell to Odom TO Schliebner:
Pitchers record: 4 runs, Q hits, off
Barnabe in s innings; Losing pitcher:
Barnabe; Earned runs: Beaumont /.
Empires: Barr and Hays. Time 2
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

AStSAS ss 20 Az 90 ~ Il
Ram for DeBerry in 9th.
zZ-Batted for Petty in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Elliott in 18th.
Louis ........ 100 600 003 IL
Brooklyn ........ 600 004 900 10-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Totals ......... IS 10 p Is
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

Sib. You know you could. She
has the greatest respect for your
judgment. And she's scared OF
you too, Sib. Get her to come
home. Talk the thing over with
Tad. Go through it respectfully.
Think Of your mother. Sib-and
the baby"
Sybil laughed. .....
LAS an emotional actress, Doll.
you're a bust. And your logic's rot
ten
But sybil, think Mrs. Wes-
toms right" Mabel spoke with
quiet conviction. It's a tough
thing to do, dear. But. for Tad's
sake, I'd go through if ] were you.
Why don't you let Jack and me
drive you down tonight? Then
you could so home and see the
baby, and tell some plausible little
story to explain the trip. We could
come back tomorrow"
Then why not tell Tad abobut
it," demanded Sybil. land let him
handle Nal?"
'Oh, don't tell Tad, Sib!" Dolly
Westons stricken whisper was
the prayer of soul that had
plumbed its hell "a craven
frightened little soul.
"You don't know. Sib. what
men are like when they hear
things like that. If Tad knew
that Val had planned to go away
with this man-to live with him
he-he-why, Sib, he might kill
them both"
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
City Items

A Nash Co suit or overcoat, 1874
North street, phone 2909.-adyt.
The meeting of Laurel court, Or
der of Amaranth, scheduled for to-
night. has been postponed until
October IL.
William Lowe of Beaver street has
returned home after an automobile
trip through Canada and New Eng
land.
DIR. J. w. Bush has moved his Of
flee to So South High St.-Advt.
William Swift of 81 Franklin
Square reported to the police the
theft of his bicycle at the Central
Junior High school.
Join evening classes. Dressmaking
and Millinery. For enrollments call
Miss Gilbert, 162 Main st. Phone
1716.-advt.
Giuseppe Leiaci OF 100 Beaver
street reported to the police the
theft of his bicycle at 273 Lafayette
street.
Dance at the Arcade Hall. Glen
Street, Saturday evening, Oct. 6.
Brown orchestra.-advt..
Mrs. Charles Lambert of larry
town, N. Y. is the guest OF Mrs.
Vincent McAuliffe of this city.
Frank Vanderbrouk, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Vanderbrouk of
Wallace street, has entered Yale
Law school.
Those who are to take part In
the political Follies." the minstrel
show to be presented in conjunc-
ton with a democratic rally at the
Tabs" hall Monday night. will re-
hearse Sunday afternoon at demo-
cratic headquarters in United build
ing.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital last night to Pas
quale Guillero of 70 Smalley street.
A daughter was born at New
Britain General hospital last eve
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
of A Erwin place.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
GILLETTE A SUICIDE
Medical Examiner In SaiAleld De-
clares 60 Year Old Man Took Own
Tife.

clares 60 Year Old Man Took Own
Iifc.
Suffield, Oct. 5.-lR-Medical Ex-
aminer William Caldwell Of Sui1ield.
today pronounced the death yester-
day of Wilbert Gillette. so as suicide.
Gillette's body was found last night
by neighbors after he had not ap-
peared during the day and they be-
came alarmed because Of shots
heard in his home during the night.
Gillette was found dead in his
home with all windows and doors
locked on the inside. Several shots
were heard during the night but
were not reported until the day
when entrance was forced into the
house. Gillette had two bullet
wounds in his body. In the opinion
of the medical examiner. Gillette
had shot himself and then repented
the act. There we're IL empty shells
on the floor of the room where the
body was found and according to
the examiner, Gillette had attempted
to attract notice by firing q -
calibre rifle. Shots had been fired
through the window and into the
wall of the room.
Gillette had lived alone in the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
SUBMARINE BOARD
SEES LAKES BOAT
CO0lidee's C0mnaiasaoo Makes Hur-
RED Trip to DsideeeaFt 10
Inspect "Defcndcr"

Bridgeport. Oct. s NeMembers
of the submarine board appointed by
President Coolidge to study sub
marine problems and salvage work.
made a hurried trip to Bridgeport
yesterday to see Simon Lakes de-
fender" before 1t 10 put into the wa
ter. preparatory to being given 4
water test. The Defender 10 Mr..
Lakes first submarine and u being
refitted for experimental purposes.
The board. which consists OF Ad-
miral ID. w. Taylor. U. 9. N. retired.
Admiral Joseph Stratus. U. g. N. re-
tired: DR.. .. w. 6tratton. preEident
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology: DIR. w. II. Whitney, di-
rector OF research Of the General
Electric Company and T. A. Scott,
noted civilian salvage expert. arrived
in this city about nine o'clock.
The men were met at the rail-
road station by Simon Lake and
Captain Sloan Dannenhower. part
ners in the new corporation which u
Offering this service to the Aovern-
ment. About noon the men left this
city for Washington where thaQ will
make their report to the govern
ment.
Mr.. Lake and his partner hope to
be able to give the Defender"
water test next week. At the pres
ent time 1t is at the Yake yards at
the foot of Seaview avenue receiving
the finishing touches before 1t goes
into the water. The launching will
probably take place sometime DUR
ing the coming weekend.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

house whore he was found. for yearA
Friends testified today that Tor the
past few days he had bsen acting
peculiarly and had hardly noticed
anyone. Nelancholia was given ~
the reason for the suicide.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
KILLED BY Can

Waterbury. Oct 6.-(UP)-Nrs.
Emma Nilla. g. lost her life when
she stopped too long to talk with .
friend. Mrs Mills was fatally In
jured by q trolley car when she tried
to cross the tracks after . chat with
4 neighbor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
IT'S AN OLD STORY

New Haven, Oct. 5 R-Gloomy
predictions OIL the outlook for var
sity football at Yale. SO frequently
made. are not modern connection.
The Yale News today quoted from
football notice of Oct. S, 1898.
which gave gloomy write-up Of
the team. the practice, the substi-
tutes and the playing.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Mime. Daeschner and their two daugh-
ters, the late Ambassador added to the
charm Of Washington social life. Dur
ing the latter part of his incumbency
here the French debt settlement was
acute and Paris later sent Berenger as
its Ambassador to relieve Daeschner
Ambassador Paul C,audel was a per-
sonal friend OF Mr.. Daeschner, although
they had never served together at the
same diplomatic pest, both being about
the same age.
THE best-trained diplomat in the
French service" was the evaluation of
Mr.. Daeschner among his colleagues at
the Quai d'Orsay Coming of a fine old
Alsatian family. he was for long time
the right-hand man of the late Paul
Cambon in London. He entered the
diplomatic service when he was "a years
of age, serving 20 of his 40 diplomatic
years at home and 20 abroad.
George Henri Emile Daeschner was
his name and he abandoned "Noski,' y
which his parents had added at bap-
tism. During his diplomatic career
he served as first secretary in London,
during the war as Minister at Lisbon
and later at Bucharest and then as di-
rector of the technical and administra-
tive affairs at the Quai d'Orsay. On
two occasions he abandoned the direct
line of diplomatic promotions, once to
Evening star., 1928-12-13
SERVICE WILL PAY
AMUNDSEN TRIBUTE
Memorial Ceremonies in
America Tomorrow Will OBJ
serve His Polar Explorations.

Memorial services for Roald Amund-
sen will be held in this city tomorrow
coincident with the celebration in Nor
way of the seventeenth anniversary of
the explorers planting the Norwegian
flag at the South Pole, it was announced
at the legation today.
The local service will take the form
of dropping to half staff the flag on the
legation between the hours of noon
and 2 pm. Minister Bachke of Nor
way today left Washington to address
a memorial service in honor of the ex-
plorer at the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn. Lincoln Ellsworth. explorer
and friend of AmundSen, and John A.
Finley, New York editor, also will
speak on the same program with the
minister, while Counselor Lunth of the
legation will address memorial service
at the Norwegian Seamen's Church in
Baltimore
In connection with the plans for the
nation wide Amundsen service in this
counry tomorrow, the legation an
nounces receipt of telegram stating
that the University of Oslo, the Norway
Press Association the Geographic So
ciety of Norway, the Academy of Science
and the Aero Club of Norway have
taken the initiative in the establishment
of an AmundSen fund with the object of
promoting geographic exploration. A
manifesto calling on NorWegians all
over the world to subscribe to the fund
signed by the presidents of 80 national
organizations, also will be published to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight with low
est temperature about SO degrees; to-
morrow partly cloudy, probably show
ers in the afternoon: gentle southeast
winds.
Maryland and virginia-Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight; tomor-
row probably showers; gentle to mod
crate southeast and east winds.
West virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight, followed by showers
tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours
Thermometers pm, So; 8 pm, Al;
IL midnight, Al; am, SO; am, So:
Barometer- pm, 30.44; pm.
30.46; IL midnight, 30.45; 4 am, 30.44;
s am. BOAT; noon, 3045.
Highest temperature, Sc. occurred at
1920 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at
7:35 am. today. .
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide. 3:14 am. and 3:14
pm: high tide, 8:54 am. and 9:02 PIN.
Tcmorrcw-Low tide, 1857 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, 9:35 am. and
9:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:1S am; sun sets
AS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:19 am; sun
sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises 8:42 am: sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear HarperS Ferry
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
PARK VIEW GROUP
REFLECTS WALKER
Keen Competition Marks Vot.
ing for Various Offices
. of Association.

Following a heated campaign, fea-
tured by the Sending out of regular
Campaign literature" by one of the
candidates, Fred S. Walker was last
night elected president of the Park
View Citizens Association at the Park
View Platoon School by vote of 79 to
50 over j. E. Hamill. 1t will be WAL
ker'S fifth term as president.
Because of the keen competition for
the various Offices voting was by printed
ballot The other officers elected were
J. w. Lambert. vice president: w. T.
Kenner, treasurer: John S. Cole. secre-
tary: Walter D. Beller and George H.
Russell. delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations; John S. Cole and
]. w. Lamber. delegates to the District
of Columbia Public School Association,
and Arthur Anderton, George H. Rus
sell and Miss Emily Scrivener, members
of the executive committee.
Protest Endorsed.
The association indorsed a petition
signed by $50 persons protesting the
proposal to transfer some of the pupils
from the Park View School to the Mon
roe School. The petition, which was
framed by committee headed by Mrs
y, "a. AlSOp, dLlC pIeSeLIeu MOIIudy w
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. earnestly requests that the
children be permitted to remain in the
Park View School. one Of the most at
traetive features of the community"
A resolution proposing that the Park
View Association concur in the action
of the Northeast Citizens Association
IN condemning the use of schoolboys
for traffic work was debated at length
and finally referred to the executive
committee for study and report next
month.
81 Post Office Fight Won.
The association was informed Its long
fight to have the branch post Office
maintained in the Park View School
was successful.
An appropriation of $25 was voted as
a Christmas gift to Troop 49 of the Boy
Scouts. Fourteen new members were
admitted. They are Mrs. Agnes Basner,
Frank S. Astworth. Mrs. John McKarp,
Mrs. A. Goldberg, Miss l.. Standish, w.
G. Widmayer, Mrs. John W. Riseling.
Mrs. j. j. Ray, Mrs. j. w. Kolb Mrs
Victor Kebler. Thomas j. Berney, A.
M. Owens and H. B. Peck.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
KEYNOTE of Peace
Urged on Hoover
For Inauguration
By the Associated Press.

by the A5SoClate0 EIcSS.
Describing the Inauguration of
President Coolidge as nothing but
a display of uniforms, machine guns
and all the accessories of war;"
Representative Kvale, Farmer-La-
Dor, Minnesota. made an appeal IN
the House to President-elect Hoover
to make his inaugural ceremonies
typify peace.
II Hoover approves of an inaugu-
raj "as disgraceful as the one we
witnessed in 1925" the Minnesotan
declared he would request the Pres
ident-elect to withdraw from the
Quaker Church. He added that Hoo
yer should make his inaugural as
mot messenger of war, but a
messenger of peace"
He declared his remarks were
prompted by newspaper accounts to
the effect that President Hoo
yer had expressed desire for an
inaugural modelled after the pro-
gram of four years ago.
Z 'Those of you who witnessed the
! Inauguration parade in 1925" the
Minnesota member asserted, will
agree with me that it might well
have been a war parade back in
1914 under Kaiser Wilhelm or the
French militaristS instead of a pa
rade celebrating the inauguration of
a President of Nation whose citi-
zens are supposed to be devoted to
peace and peaceful pursuits"
Evening star., 1928-12-13
BLACKMAIL NOTE LEADS
TO EX-JANITOR'S ARREST
Wealthy Widow Warned to Pay
$4,000 by Letter-Handwriting
Samples Give Clue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, December 13.-A
blackmail letter warning Mrs. Matilda
H. Moon, wealthy widow, that il she
failed to meet its demands the same
thing would happen to her that hap
pened to Mr. Alvey and Mrs. Rogers, !"
resulted in arrest of w. P. Norman, 20,
street railway employe.
Norman denied any knowledge of the
case. Alfred Selligman, attorney for
Mrs. Moon, declared. however, that
samples of his handwriting were similar
to the handwriting of the letter and
that words mispelled in Norman's writ
ing on reports to the railway company
also were mispelled in the blacknail
letter.
The letter demanded $1,000. Sus-
picion was directed to Norman when
detectives learned that he formerly was
janitor of the apartment building In
which Mrs. Moon lives.
The references were to Mrs. Ella
Rogers, who disappeared mysteriously
from her apartment october Z, and to
Ed Alvey, Louisville bookmaker. who
was held for ransom recently.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
WAS~POPULAR HERE.
Embassy Officials and Social Leaders
Mourn Daeschner Passing.

While officials at the French embassy
expressed surprise at the news of the
death of Emile Daeschner, former AM
bassador to Washington, social circles
in the city recalled his tenure of office
here from January. 1925. to January,
1926, and joined in expressing sorrow
at his passing. The French embassy
officials recalled having received a let
ter from Mr.. Daeschner few days ago
and desired to make certain that he
was dead, for there was no hint of this
in communications from France.
Mr.. Daeschner Us remembered here
as the diplomat, we'll schooled in Eng
lish, who succeeded the popular Jules
Jusserand, who was for many years dean
Of Washington's diplomatic corps. With
Evening star., 1928-12-13
"TIPSTER" UNDER ARREST
Prohibition Informer Accused of
Accepting Bootleg Brides.

NEW YORK. December l3 P).-A
prohibition ''tipster," whose reports re-
suited in numerous raids is under arrest
charged with obtaining $25,000 in bribes
from at least $50 Speakeasies.
Thomas Harris, alias James Marshall,
35 years old. was arrested at prohibi-
ton headquarters, where he had gone
to keep an appointment in the belief
he was to make one of his customary
reports When he realized he was
about to be arrested he attempted to
get rid of an imitation pistol and list
Of speakeasies.
The police said Harris gave to the
prohibition authorities names of own
ers of liquor selling resorts who re-
fused to meet his demand for sums
ranging from SO to $500.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

AND here it is: A brand-new type Auto
matte Victrola, at price within the
reach of the average home. A dream of
Victor technical men come true. New as
tomorrow's newspaper. New in prin
ciple. New in design. New in scope. liz
the judgment of many, it is the worlds
most desirable musical instrument.
Not clumsy contraption, but sim
pie mechanism that performs operations
that human hands alone might be ex-
pected to do. Not only does it change its
own records, but it plays as long as you
say hours or days or weeks, if you
wish. You simply see that it is supplied
with Victor Records, press button -.
and the mechanism does the rest.
This master instrument will be fur
nished in three main types, shown here
with. One is the Automatic Orthophonic
Evening star., 1928-12-13
FRANCES FORMER
ENVOY TO j. S. DIES
Emile Daeschner's Chief
Work Here Was in Connec-
tion With War Debts.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 13.-Emile Daesch-
ner, former French Ambassador at
Washington, died today at the age of 65.
M Daeschner began his diplomatic
career as secretary of the French en-
bassy in London. Later he was ap-
pointed Minister to Bucharest and in
1924 he became Ambassador to the
United States, presenting his credentials
to President Coolidge late in January,
1925.
While in Washington Ambassador Dae-
Evening star., 1928-12-13
have waited for
this announcement

Victrola, with all the realism for which
Orthophonic reproduction is noted. 1t
lists at $365. Another is the Automatic
Electrola, which permits volume-adjust-
ment from the faintest murmur to the
,tentorian power of the full symphony
orchestra. This lists at $3.50. The third
is the Automatic Electrola, but witlr>the
latest Radiola Super-Heterodyne in
addition. This lists at $3.50, complete
with RadiOtrOns.
Each type is in cabinet of consume
mate charm :. not only a superb mu-
sical instrument, but piece of furniture
that is a delight to live with, day after
day. But, words cannot give you the
picture. You must see them +. hear
them. Your own most extravagant
phrases will not be an exaggeratiOn.
Your Victor dealer is ready to show you.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

negotiations on the debt problem. His
position was somewhat shaken bv the
criticism of members of the French
debt mission and in October of 1925
it was learned that he was to be super
SIDED by Senator Victor Berenger.
M. Daeschner went to Turkey as
French Ambassador and recently re-
tired from the diplomatic service.
WAS~POPULAR HERE.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today.)
Tasnuarof fura Waa thl
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Model Ten-sixsy-nine. Yicfor Automatic Flee.
tr0la. Changes its o,cn records, playing both
1O-inch and l2-inch records on the same pro-
gram. Volume adjusfabIe. List price, $3.50.