davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ANOTHER BROADCAST
SHAKE-UP is STARTED
Commission Extends Licenses Ex-
piring April l to May Cut
in Stations Seen.

Br re Associsted Press.
Another general shifting about Of ra-
do broadcasting stations has been un-
dertaken By the Federal Radio Commits
sion. on the basis Of the recently en-
acted radio law In the opinion OF the
commission TIE law demands a new al
location o. wave lengths and power
among b-oadcasting establishments, but
while the new scheme is being worked
out the commission viii allow all pres
ent operating stations TO continue serY-
ice under temporary license.
TO bring the status of broadcaSting
station licenses into strict compliance
with the new legislation by Congress"
tae commission announced yesterday.
providing equal and equitable distribu
ton Of licenses. p0Ter, frcquencies and
time Of operation, the Federal Radio
Commission Is compiling q new alloca-
ton u Jroa6czyinR stations and pow
erS. 10 he put into effect al the earliest
possible cate following executive ap-
proval q the new act.
Meanwhile all Droadcasting station
licenses N force until April ]. 1923, have
been extended by the commission TO Be
ln effect until am. May l. 1929.
An impression prevailed around fsle
couu1aa ast0n that Ia making the new al
location q nsideFable number Of
Dr0adcs8ting stations nov In service
might - dropped oBt. but no member
~ the commission vas ready 70 say 20
oiTecflH The commission tentatively
ADOPTED last Winter 4 plan 70 reduce
materially the total num3er 81 broad
casting stations. bit no VOTE indicating
IS present stand has Deen taken since
congres E9Dnsl committees in hearings
fhre6aee out arguments % the subject
prior - fl1e enactment II the new bill.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
PROGRAM TO TELL
OF "TRADERH HORN"
Eveready Hour viii Feature
Life of African ltin-
Grant.

Trader Horn" will make his radio
bow ia America tonight At . O'Clock,
when the Fyeready hour is broadcast
through wRC a program specially
planned to bring out the salient fea-
lures Of the renowned Traders life
sS Ivory Coast merchants gorilla hunter
eri6iron pcddler and pilgrim extraordi-
nary has been prepared The Evercady
Orchestra. with Nathaniel Shilkrct con-
6uoting. Will provide the musical back
ground Of the program.
As part Of the hslf-hour broadcast
by the Soldering Singers at $50
O'Clock. Representative Mcleod of
NFich.can viii deliver a short address.
An instrumental selection Of interest
which will be played by the Seibcrling
Orchestra is Chopin's "Fantasle In
promptu," which Will appear in new
form during this broadcast being eS-
pecially arranged for flute and clarinet
with orchestral accompaniment
Esther CutChin. pianist and Jose
CorcminsS. baritone viii present the
w B & A, program al O'Clock
How we Nominate Our Presidents
IS the topic OF the Voters service pro-
gram 30 be broadcast at O'Clock. This
program, winch viii have one OF the
most interesting themes of campaign
year. is directed by the National Leag'te
Of Women Voters. Three nationally
known speakers. Miss Belle Sherwln,
president az the league, Raymond
Moley. professor Of government al Co
iumbia University. and William Hard.
newspaper and magazine writer, VIII
discuss important factors in the me-
chanics = making presidential nomina-
tons.
W f. Hunt Of the animal huSbandry
department Of the University Of Mary
land viii explain how 10 select good
meat IN talk to be broadcast tonig 1T
bv WAlAI. The stations musical fea-
lures will De provided by the Novelties
Dance Orchestra. CoStolov's Banjo
Quartet. Jane Daniel. mezzo- soprano
Janet Coon. whistler, Lou Smith. COM
poser pianist, and the movie club
The weekly concert by the Congress
SIGNALS Orchestra conducted by George
Skaddlng. and ehe Town Crler are the
only attractions scheduled this evening
hy WRHF. The program will begin al
s.45 O'Clock and end at :.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Publicity Stunt
Causes Fan 10 Lose
His Radio Set

'CFTKID. Mass Too f.
fsHtEe advertising .naa made one
radio fSA publicity shy"
As sBe prO4c owner ~ sn cflcieni
SCI r. was eager u .s3 tue world
kYgca fb2l ae vas z6.e - sco0p IN
pro4r* u1E from everywhere. He con
"luCee . EeEJrfer a0G the fans
spDef.fe iG5 public uol.ee was sp-
Ees sel
The Eexl oag all.e me fan and
Elf 74fe Here arsg from nome
}Cef &lfg Wea kness for ggGd
rsclg ~ ps.d tntm Z visit
Evening star., 1928-03-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

00-Voters' Service How We
Nominate Presidents WEAF.
VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCSH,
WIFI. WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WSAI. WEBB. WHAS.
WSM. VINO. WBT
s;00--Stromberg- Carlson Hour:
Sascha Fidelman, SoloiSt--
WIZ. WBZ. WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR. KYW
s:30-Seiberling Singers-WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WSAI, WEBB, WHAS, VINO.
WSB.
e:00-Eyercady Hour Musical
features -- WEAF. WEEI,
WAR, WIFI. WRC, WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ.
WSAL WGH. WHAS, WSM.
VINO, WSB.
i0:00-Clicquot Eskinlos WEAF,
WEET, WAR. WTAG. vito,
WGR, WIFI. WRC. WCSH.
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WSAI.
WGN. WGY. WHAS, WSM.
WSB. VINO. WBT.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

S30--BrIiSe lesson
p:th~-DanCe orchestra.
IL Ou--OrChPStra,
32:.a---WHAS Louisviile--03O
Z n0--Voters' Service
30--Studio concert.
Sno-lnsurmce nlogram.
S,3u-~se,hening Singers.
9 'un--~EVereaiv hour
l0;Oo-~~CnCquot Estumos,
aiG.9---WMC Mcmphs--5sO
. o-Eyeready hour.
10 0o--thCuuut Eskimos.
10 .3o--nBncc music.
S3U.9--WSM Nashville-SaO
7,oo-votcrs service
3a--SelherllnE SINGERS
q o0--E EN etradv hour
iO:n0-~Smdln progr8nr,
10 3n--~Vucsl mu~ly.
IL .lh--Nlohn.
"ai.t-WRVA Rlchmond--i.ISO
o0--Maiestic Club Orchestra,
nn--OFEan.
9.00-Quartct Sorenaders.
CENTRAL.
S"G--klW Chicago--a;0
$ stromhcrS-C CARLSON hour,
81 un-~Hlgh spots in melody.
10 3O-~ Armand Glrls.
3GS.H--W EBH.NIID Chicago--S20
. ,o0--Chlltrru's program
l0.o0-Studlo programs
iIG.i--WGN MIIR ~ lcsro--;"O
= 30- Bremcr.Tullv time,
un--EV ereadV hour
10 .uo--Chcquoi Eskmos.
3tt.6---WIS Chicaco--S;O
5 00--Scrarbook and features.
5 3a--PrrSonaltics IN mustc.
t2s,3--WLW Clncinnatt--900
6:l5-Modern world of music
= 0n--BandhoN Entertainers. features.
\ lit iOsiev Eu~pUtbl"
g 0o--t rosley tnsSaCks
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, March 27, 1923.

/ WRHF--American BrOadcasting Go.
t322.a Metcrs--930 kilOcyclesI.
| 5:45 p.m-The Town Crier.
& to pm.-popular program by
George Skadding and his Congress!onals
! Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am Household talk. by Gladys
| Young
1915 am,-~Current history, by Clara
| McQuown.
! 1890 a.m.-~Musical program.
| IL am.--Advertiscrs period.
| 80 n. III. TO Il noon-Leary's half
hour of music.
WNIAL--Was ashington Radio Forum
t2l4.S Mcters--l,2 gao KilOcyCles).
T p.m.-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
7:l5 p.m,--Supper dance program by
tire Novelcttes
7:45 p.m.-"How to Select Good
Meat" by w. f. Hunt Of the University
of Maryland.
pm.--Janet Coon. whistler
$40 p.m.-Jane Daniel mez2o-so-
prano.
pm.-Gertrude smallwood Mock
bee pianist
pm.-Isabel Pachin Macarthur,
reader.
9:20 pm.-CoStlow Banjo Quartet.
ass pm.-"Facts and Follics Of the
Theater" by Colby Hartman.
1915 pm,--News flashes.
1890 to ll:30 pm.-Radio Movie
Club,
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
i46S.5 MeterS--6i0 KilOcycles.l
$50 pm.--Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
4.30 pm.--The Tea Timers
p.m-Savoy- Plaza tea music.
$50 pm.~-The Marionettcs
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm--Motion picture guide.
635 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
Z pm.--Voters' scrvice-"How We
Nominate Our Presidents Speakers
Miss Belle Sherwin president Of the
National League of Women Voters;
Raymond Moley. professor of govern
ment at Columbia University, and Will
liam Hard
7.30 pm.-Potomac Electric Power
Co Concert Orchestra
pm-~W B a. A. Entertainers.
$50 pm.-Seiherling Singers.
pm.--Correct time
pm.-Eveready hour
10 pm.--Clicquot EskimoS.
10 pm.-Weather forecast.
1890 TO III .--Madrillon end
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6.45 am.-Tower health exercises
3 a.m.--Fedcration morning devo-
tions
sis am. .--ParnaSsus Trio.
8 80 TO 8:45 a m.-Cheerio.
10 am.--Dr Royal s. Copeland hour
II am.-Betty Croker home service
talk
iI:l5 am.-Radio Household Tnsti
tutc.
III 30 a.m.--Studio program.
II ncon--Noonday Lenten services.
pm.--Mayfiowe Orchestra
p.m.-"Current Events" by A. d
ReeS
2:l5 pm,-ParnasSus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1923.
prepared
standard Meters MocvcieS
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Here are basic facts:

n Your used has seemingly different values because
I'M competitive dealers bidding to sell you a
a Your used has only fundamental basis of value:
~ what the dealer who accepts in trade get for in
the used market
0D The largest trade-n allowance which offered your
used is not necessarily the best deal for you Some
times il is; sometimes is
A An excessive allowance may that you paying
II excessive price for the in comparison with
its real value.
Judge the car in comparison with its
- price, including all delivery and charges.
Then weigh any difference in the allowance offered
on your used car.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Apl.s--wEAF New YorL--eiO

ln btl~--( HCunOt ItSk amos.
10 ,Su-~~DauCe orrheStraS.
II l@A~parnaSsus Trio.
a5I3--MIZ New York--660
2.3o-Cnited states, Navy Band.
Su--Fundsmentsls of law.
00-Styomherg Carlson hour.
CO. Hlch SpotS Of melody.
g 30--RhythmtC ElpplcS
10 n0---\ational string Quartet,
10 3b.~-NU,a(
II Qo---SluutlArr music.
t2@.3--NOR NeWark--:I0
I0-Orrau matinee.
q un-RaGiu study pPrtod.
q i5--Ensemhle and features
.Oe-E. \ White.
No1- Interview: songs talk.
N.oN-- Recital
10 .O0--I I.istefiue hour.
II .0A--Spc,hts Orchestra.
"i",G--NPG Atlantic Citv--t,iO0
z tS-orean dinner concert
s. .nn--nual Trio.
10 ,OO-~-D9nvc music
10 3n--WPG Latlps Quartet.
II ,oo--DanCc music,
eSN.5--WBNL Balumorc--I .0SO
0o--eanGmsn Crete
3o-n}hneF music
.3o-StNn contrut
5 O0-- SGCnnlhcrg Carlson hour.
0>Np~~1>nSenl Sic
40 .0O-I3uvt pro-ranl.
S0S."-NEEI Rostou--S9O
. @.q9-B'noG 1BiI nuo oe1snei,lIr2, ,1.1 "a,
&o--SS,ogony ans
- iS-R,nrsSsf rSf noebestrs
-
"'-'h--N NNt n"Sloh-"ou
q .nO--.1uventle Smilers.
. h'5o--lIe h"stfas
s.NO--t hpfS. hct.latrs.
S,30--Onrv House Iunteht.
Ia no. ,.tsr5,,f ho,fr
II .fO-1r,9t orthosfrs
saeS-WGR Rnn,io-aan
co -, s'''''..'' 10, c.',,-
y ',t'- 'p >A1aM 'chssfA
Wt-N n'er> sefNl'p'
-, onN aus,
IL 10 nbnne nns,
H4Hi-hh MAN hu"a'"-~0a"
6.lA-Strins Ensemble
20 3;;o9--9S,uaFtet, S,l. u..
: 20 B,fffaIn rrhesfer nr,rrar,
o.o0-Vafi'iSoiuis FEATURES : hoursA
II -o5-Dapce music.
e.an ~ - :"
Gd-- Vo,nrs sefv3,e
Socnnv9ns
: nn--Pl3no pqpers
= 3n-SeihernnE SinEers
g nn--t0nrprf
g 3O-Muslrais dance
309l-WABC New iork--a'o
.on-t onwav Orchestra
q .5u-N ariouS features - huurs}.
T. nnnn--Iatner music
"a Wv ~ sltS% a8RS
SISG-NaR~ New York-RG0
q -ra-t- t-,ete -. rcr
so -Xarious features.
q 90 NM n,,,s,1
39f.l-NHN New h"Fk-'A
8 Oh Association az Reformed Rahhts
q .3o--Enna's Ersenlhle
10 I0--ViaaTTinfn.' iI-iaTf '',,.,, teat,,ro.
2.oa-wuAC <,u XorL--sto
III o91 snow ana features.
W EsaionAh~
-, - -
40
35--Ai,,' Ctnllege ,s"a
= lj--Sonss and features
a,,o s--uCAu pl,,IsdstnhIa--I
80 -.
10--se renadefs Reel Birds.
~ .3a-nsarr or,bet,ra
SO5.2-NFi-NitT PhiladeiDhia-ii
: 00-Votars servfes
no-pearl Currsn
s.9a-Sntherlinr ; singers
q -uO--Evsf-f. adv hetir
10 .oG---f 'ifru,5nf Txkiuns
10 3D-Dauce music
rnp. r.,,.h,, o.a
-. -.
a1- ltt'e ~ u,si.'',s u,. -
,, ,-l.,,, "i, s,ne.S ,5s mute ,.. Men; zen.
q "a t5t at,t' - ~ - is''t -, ',,'df'
80 IL 8 3 -. Is , sp"'s ~ n,e'o,y'
lo.oo--Hsppness sacred songs
as3G-uJAR pfovldenrs-G90
-oo ,.o...., -. c.,,...
{ ~ r. if, -. - ~ '"''F @fS'
3d-~-S.ei herlsnz Singers.
II 0n--1 1,ii.,,,1.,t r,ks,,as
gH3 f-MRZ suvInvnetd-goO
e.no a..A..,.- =. -.
3u--KlnE Comfort
8 .er--shcn rrsyelers 7'''' ''''''
IN Gn--Wsv sides, Rosta,ianx
StSH--W00 Philsdslphla-.a60
oe-iea muse
e.yo-- r,,ns. ,,,,s,,.
s 0D--StguBlbefg-fs honr
= H.Ufi--High spots Of melody
= 3D--Trio.
10 .30--Musical program
sfO.5-wGY Sehsasctady-s90
aa--Dfaner music
2 'U9--~Votera seEYlce.
1e3N-~GDaFtef
30---Seibefiing Singer
" y ,a'--E 1si. trfrsdy n9nI
III 30-p1ffe's f,Tfhxstta
ii 80--9rgsn. Bunsio svnohoor
-. 49,. -, -
nd ,s,,-.',s
: eta-s,'fdso
; gD-~-cef}sefIinx e4neers
p stu~-Sttfd{p
s'a."--e NhA h"""'""--''3o
Evening star., 1928-03-27

VHEN YOU tTadPn present
remember that first of all making purchase and
sale You buying and simply applying your present
"a credit toward the purchase price of the
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
IS OUT OF TOWN
Whether Absence Is Voluntary or Involuntary Depends on
 Patsy.

Those who know Patsy Perillo may note that he is absent from the city. Patsy's absence may either be volun- tary or involuntary. Unless fl is made voluntarily Patsy will involuntary be doing six months in Brooklyn jail.
 Patsy has been in court and in pris- no on various occasions. Peaceable when sober, he is belligerent when in- toxIcated, and Patsy got intoxicated on the Fourth.
 While in this belligerent state he made an assault on Mrs. Patsy and gave her a black eye. She complained 10 the police and after chasing the half dressed Patsy to Providence street he was placed under arrest.
 In the city court this morning Patsy was sentenced to six months in jail. The sentence was suspended for year and if during that time Patsy remains outside the limits of the city and town of Putnam he will be free agent. If he comes back here he will be picked up by the police and taken to Brooklyn to serve his sentence.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
TO TEACH MUSIC
School Board Elects Full Time Supervisor.-Resignation
 Accepted.

At the meeting of the town school board, Monday night, the resignation of Superintendent Ralph C. Jenkins was accepted with regret, after Mir. Jenkins had made known that his ac- ton was final and would not be recon sisiercd. Mrs. r. Nj. Warner and Silas NJ. Wheelock were appointed a com mittee to draw up resolutions of ap- preciation of the valuable services the retiring superintendent has rendered he educational department of the town for the past six years.
 Miss Marion r. Mitchell of Taun- ton. Mass. was approved for instruct or of music in the public schools and high schools, upon recommendation Of Superintendent Jenkins. Miss Mitch ell will assume her duties at the be ginning of the school year, The ap- pointmeni s for , full time music sn- pervisor instead of part time teacher as has been the custom heretofore.
 No action was taken relative to Mr. Jenkins successor. nor in filling sew eral vacancies caused by resignations of teachers previously elected.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
SAILING TO SPAIN
Richard s. Hoffman Is Member of Crew of Schooner Tn
 Queens Race.

Richard s. Hoffman of New York City, son-in-law of Mrs. Dom Barber of New York City, who is occupying the Charles Swain house in Fomfret for the summer months, is a member of the crew of the Gloucester schooner "Pinta," which, with three other small yachts, sailed from New York at 12.15 Saturday for Santandar. Spain. com peting in the race for small vessels for the cup offered by the Queen of Spain. Mir. Hoffman is member of the anna teur crew of eight men.
 The "Pinta" was sighted on Sunday 250 miles from New York and again on Monday 420 miles out. The ship Is owned by William ]. Curtis. Jr-, of Boston. It is expected that the voyage will take about twenty-one days. Mrs. Hoffman, who was Miss Betty Barber, daughter of the late Dom Barber, fla nous architect, with her small daugh- ter will remain with her mother until late in the season, when she will go to Europe to join Mir. Hoffman and re- side for year in the south of France.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
W. J. Bartlett
 Store
W. J. Bartlett
 Store
IT MAY SEEM STRANGE, BUT

With Swarhmore Chautauqua away. I am
  tion and little time great privilege and honor advocate and by adver Using this front valuable
 Chautauqua made possible by the influence of its who although they make penny profit supporting Chauauqua for the welfare of the town list of the will be found Tn another section of this Please read carefully who they and tickets of them Nelson who chairman Ticket that you have the number required.
 Date-July 121S Place-Putnam High School Grounds
 Time-Aftefnoon Program 3:15-Evenng Program
 Sunday Program P. NJ.
 SELLING POINTS 1. Single Admissions ss25--Buy ticket and g. Two plays three lectures Junior leEs than 25 One ticket New York, would than The varied has something for Chdren tickets at S co admit every tncuding Junior mission sesson) Chautauqua TAKE EVERYBODY afternoon of inc 3rd Chautauqua which Saturday of Pomfret Thompson Woodstock Putnam Marys Boy Scout Band of Putnam will the
 CONSIDER THE TWO PLAYS TOMMY" that bright fresh continuously funny Broadway the Cort Theatre in New York closing there and The Mous that subtle. delight full Remember the L by Dr. Edward Devne Dean of the we'll of it's of com muny health will be memorable outstanding of Russian vocal and instrumental Artists Ensemble including Ivan Vekanof and other Art Theatre. " The striving every day every way to make their community better and better.
 Buy Season Tcket-TweIve Events, $500
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
St. Mary's Pupils Give
 Program For Rotary

Two entertainment features were furnished by pupils of St. Mary's school at the monday meeting and luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club at the Putnam Inn, Tuesday. A fine concert was given by the Boy Scout band, led by Father Joseph D. Casey, and a playlet. "Lee's Surrender" was given by seven girls and six boys of the school The Rotarians were gen erous in their applause and apprecia- tion for the fine entertainment the children provided. Not only did the club members enjoy the band concert. but it was appreciated by people in the hotel and on Union Square.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
ABINGTON CHURCH
 IS ITS YEARS OLD
Anniversary to Be Observed Saturday and Sunday, July
 14 and Is
Fir., Day Will Be Old Home Day

4 two days observance of the l75th anniversary of the organization of the Abingdon Congregational church will take place Saturday, July 14, and Sunday, July 18th. The committees in charge of the arrange ments are as follows:--
 Program committee. Rev. C. R. Hawkes.. Andrew Amidon: invitation. Mrs. Mary Peal; finance, ]. II. Elliott i; anniversary dinner, Mrs. Nellie Wat son. Mrs. B. w. Whitehouse; exhi- bits, Miss Addic Hutchins; decora- tions, Miss Eva Jane Covell, Miss Dorothy Horton, Mrs Gladys Mur- dock: hospitality, Mrs. William Har- ris. Mrs. George Platt; ushers, Nor man Amidon, James Elliott, Karl Whitehouse.
 A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to all former members and residents, and to others interested in the church. The program as arrang- ged is as follows :-
 Saturday, July 14, Old Home Day I2.OO noon at Grange Hall, anniver- sary dinner for our guests; l.30 ?. m. at the church; greetings From neighboring pastors; historical ad- dress by Dr. Sherrod Soule.
 Sunday, July 15,, Abingdon Day I0.30 a. m., morning worship and com munion. Sermon by Rev. J. Selden Strong; TOO p. m. letters and greet ings from former pastors, "The Pounding of the Church." by the rhriet;an Fndeavor gocietv. address. Rev. W. F. English, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
R.C. JENKINS RESIGNS
 AS HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Has Been Superintendent Eight Years and Identified With
 Civic Affairs
To Become Principal of Normal
 School

Ralph (. Jenkins, for the past six years superintendent of the Putnam public schools submitted his to the town school eom- mittee last Monday and it was accept ed. Mir. Jenkins Is Co leave Putnam on August 1 Co take up new duties as principal of the Johnson Vermont Normal Training School.
 MT. Jenkins came Co Putnam in October, 1929, succeeding F, l.. Witt ham. who had held the office only a few months. He has been previous ly employed by the American Book Company as their Connecticut repre- sentative. Previous Go that he had been superintendent of schools in tho town of Plymouth. Conn.
 Mir. Jenkins had held degrees from Dartmouth and Middlebury Colleges previous to coming Co Putnam and while in Putnam attended courses at Harvard University for two win tcrs and attended the Harvard Sum- mer School last summer.
 During his stay in Putnam, Mir. Jenkins was secretary, vice president and president of the State Superin- tendent's Association and had been previously a director of the State Teachers Association. He has been president of the Mems Club of the Second Congregational church and president of the Putnam Rotary Club. He has also been vice president of the Windham County Young Mems Christian Association.
 Since coming back Co Putnam Mr. Jenkins has published Rabb's Sugges- tion Book and Seating Plan, and in collaboration with Gertrude C. Warm CT contributed q series or articles running through the year in tho American School Boerd Journal Ho is now working on book "Case Prob lems for Tenchera" in collaboration with an instrus.1r at Harvard.
 Males Addresses
 He has been called upon to speak on many occasions at Rotary Club ratherines in neighboriug cities, and has addressed educational gatherings in Hartford. New Haven and other parts of the state. Last February he gave the report for Connecticut at the Annual Banquet of the New England Association of School Superintend- ents.
 During the six years that Mir Jen- kins has been executive officer Of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
SITE FOR VETERANS ,
 HOSPITAL IN s. N. E.
States and Cities to Be Given a
 Chance to Be Heard
Board Will Choose Location After
 Hearings
Special to the Putnam Patriot)
 (Griffin News Bureaul

Washington. D, C., July 3.-Repre- sentatives of the state of Connecticut and various cities of the state will be extended the privilege within the next two or three months of appearing be- fore the federal board of hospitaliza- ton in Washington and telling the members of the board why the new veterans hospital for Southern New England should be located in Connecti- cut, 1t is stated at the veterans bureau here.
 The disqualification bill, passed by congress and signed by the president during the latter part of the seventieth session. recommends that one million dollars be expended in the construc- tion of hospital in Southern New England. No suggestions for the To- cation of the hospital are contained in the bill, and therefore the site will be determined by the federal board of disqualification.
 The federal board is comprised of the surgeon generals of the army, navy, and public health service, the superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hos pital, the commissioner of Indian af- fairs, the president of the board of managers of the national home for disabled volunteer soldiers, and the di- rector of the veterans bureau.
 Hearings In Washington
 Before determining the site of the New England hospital, the board will hold hearings in Washington. and representatives of the states and cities desiring the hospital will be permitted Co appear and present testimony. The board will then choose some site and present its recommendations to Presi- dent Coolidge, whose approval is neees- sary before any site may be definitely selected.
 No definite date for the New Eng land hearings has as yet been estab- lished by the federal disqualification board. but it is said at the veterans bureau that the hearings will be held within the next two or three months. It is probable that . number of con gressmen and other witnesses will ap- pear before the board when the hear ings are held. as Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island are all mak- ing bid for the New England hos pital.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
THREE INJURED IN 1927
 ASK S90,000 DAMAGES

day morning, April 2lst, 1927, when the Hudson coach in which the three plaintiffs were riding from Providence was in collision with bus of the de- fendant.
 The collision occurred at a sharp turn near the Grosvenordale mill. The bus was known as the ''school bus' and was on the way to Thompson to get the school children. It was driv- en by Fred Gadbury.
 As the result of the accident the three plaintiffs were injured and the automobile wrecked. The men were brought to the Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam suffering with cuts and bruises and concussions of the brain. They remained in the institution a week.