davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FLYER MERRILL l TAKEN TO NOME

NOME, Alaska, July 7.-Slowly recovering from exposure on his flight with the Fox Film Expedi- tion and subsequently, being lost and wandering over the snowy wastes of the Arctic and stricken with snow blindness. Aviator Merrill is resting here. He ar rived last night in cabin plane piloted by Noel Vein, in charge of Miss Emily Morgan, nurse. The trip from Point Barrow to kotzebue was made Thursday and the trip from Kotzebue to Nome was made yesterday. Mer- Till will be taken to Anchorage, under care of Miss Morgan.
 Dan Sutherland has returned by plane from Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
OMPROMISE IS M ADE IN SUIT
 AGAINST C. P. R.
Libel of Alaska Packers Against Princess Char
 lotte Ends Out of Court

A settlement has been made out of court of the Alaska Packers Association libel suit against the Princess Charlotte, of the Canad. ian Pacific Line. it was made known here today by H. l.. Faulk. ner, local counsel for the Califor- mia company. The terms of set. clement were not disclosed.
 Early this week a stipulation was filed in the U. s. District Court at Ketchikan which set forth tha: ;-se case had "been fully settled, compromised and adjusted by and between the par ties thereto," and stipulated that the suit be dismissed with preju. dice, but without costs to either party, one as against the other.
 The action was started Septem Der 1, 1927, two days after the Princess Charlotte struck on Vich nefski Rock. near Wrangell. II was brought by the Alaska Pack CTS for itself and on behalf of the crew of it's own boat Kvichak which took the disabled steamer in tow and lowed it into port a. Wrangell.
 The company originally asked for $150.000. The boat was libeled and released under bond which was posted immediately by R. E Robertson, as their legal agent Later the amount sued for was re duced to $50.O0O. The case was set for hearing several times but postponed each time by agreement between both parties. The com. promise now announced was no: unexpected as it was generally understood that negotiations to that end had been pending for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

for inspection was discovered y the matrors to have tattooed fig ures all over her body. On the back and front of her were great tat tooed peonies and on each arm were ascending and descending dragons.
 Tattooed decorations among the waitresses were found to be half moon eyebrows, while some steno- graphers had red hearts tattOoed on their ears. High school girls the police reported had names of favori.e actors and symbols of sec ret societies engraved indelihly .on their arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Japanese Flappers Takc
 To Tattooing Themselves

OSAKA, Japan, July 7.-The pub lie morals inspectors of the Osaka police department are concerned over what action to take to stop the fad of tatooing that has spre cad among young girls. They view 1t as one of the tricks Of modern youth which is as modern here IS anywhere-and are looking for a law under which they can suppress the immoral foolishn ss."
 The fad started with the dane ing girls. but lately office girls, waitresses and high school girls have taken it up. One dancing girl taken to police headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TRIP TO SAN ANTONIO ION TON OF CANDY" IS
 PLAN OF DRUM CORPS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 7.-They're going to tour to San Antonio on ton of can dy.
 The American Legion drum corps at Fort Atkinson, Wis, is conducting a big drive to sell candy with which to de- fray expenses of their trip to the national convention 10 be held here October 8 to 12, ac- cording to information receiv- ed today at the Legion con vention bureau.
 This is the ninth musical organization from Wisconsin to report plans to attend the convention here, Assistant Director Charles w. Scruggs stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Good Named Western
 Manager for Hoouer,
 Dr. Work Announces

WASHINGTON, July 7.--James Good has been named Western Campaign Manager for Herbert e. Hoover according to official announcement made today by Dr. Hubert Work. Chairman of the Republican National Committee. Coed was one of Hoover's lieu tenants in the pre-conyention campaign, n former member of the House from Iowa preceding the late Martin Madden, as chair man of the Appropriations Com mittee. In 1924. Good handled the Western pre-convention fight for Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
JOHN SAVAGE
 IN CONTEMPT

SEATTLE, July 7.-Charged with ripping down a court notice tackled upon the door of the But Ter Hotel, John Savage. proprie. tor, has been cited to the Federal Court to show cause why he should not be punished for con. tempt Savage tore down the pla- card declaring the governpent' s restraining order for abatement proceedings on account of alleged prohibition violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
CIings to Rock In Rapids tor TWeIpe Hours


 WASHINGTON, July T. Herbert Lugenbeel, maroon ed on rock in the Potomac River Rapids, when a canoe overturned yesterday, was rescued today after having spent more than 12 hours clinging to an uncomfortable perch. Lugenbeel chung to the rock until 5 o'clock this morning and was taken off apparently none the worse for his experience, going di- rectly to his home and to bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
CALF. GROCERY ADDITION

Axel Koski. formerly of ketch:. kan. where he managed the Qnal ity Store, has been added to the force at the California Grocery, it was announced today by Nick Ba. yard, proprietor. Koski was a resident of Juneau and Douglas many years previous to his depar- ture for ketchikan, and has many friends on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FOWL TOO SCARCE

ATLANTA, July 7.-In three years of married life she got t. eat chicken but twice, Winnie Spruell, 50, complained in seeking a divorce from her husband, S1- year-old Confederate veteran. And both times, she continued, the chickens had been run over by automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
LEAVE FOR HARkRADER

Mrs. Evan Jones and three child- ren, family of the Superintendent of the Admiralty Island Goa, com pany, and Mrs. David E. Roberts, wife. of the foreman at the mine, left on the Mitchell. Capt. Fay Bayers, for Harkrader this morn. ing. They expect to spend the of the summer there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Juneau Radio Fans Asked so Get Program

CHICAGO, July 7.-At 9 o'clock tonight (Juneau, AL aska, time) WENR of Chi cago broadcasts a 50,000 watt world program. Juneau radio fans are asked to cor respond with the station re- garding reception of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
SMITH ATTENDS
 FUNERAL IN MD.

CENTERVILLE, Md, July '. Gov A. l.. Smith. of New York, arrived here this forenoon to attend he funeral of William Y. Raskos, son of John Raskos, Chairman of the Finance Con- mittee of the General Motors Corporation. William F. Raskos was killed in an automobile ac- cident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
German Airnlen Haue Established Record
 For Duration Flight

DESSAU, Germany, July 7.- German aviators Reistcz and Zim- merman established a new worlds duration night this morning and surpassed by one hour the Italian record of 5S hours and 34 minutes. They are still flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
SLEEK BANDIT
 PULLS STUNT s |

SEATTLE, July IA sleek ban dit. with topcoat over his arm con cealing pistol, handed the tel Ter of the Marine State Bank a check You are covered. Hand 1t over"
 The teller handed a package of bills, estimated between $4,0O0 to $7,000, to the bandit, who walked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
NO TRACE OF AMUNDSEN OR
 PARTY FOUND
Explorer Now Missing lo Days-Part of Italia's
 Crew Not Located

KINGS BAY, July = Capt. Roald Amundsen, famous explor- CT, is now 19 days overdue at this place. All search for him and his companions has been fruitless. They have been swal lowed up as completely by the Arctic as the nine members of the Italia crew, carried away by the big dirigible's bag following the wreck. Scant hope is held out that they will ever be found alive.
 STOCKHOLM, July Tt is believed here that Lieut.. Torn berg was rescued from the ice at Mobiles camp before other members of the crew because he would be of greater value to further relief operations. Torn berg was taken off the Arctic ice yesterday by Aviator Shyberg.
 Lieut.. Tornberg may be en- trusted with the task of making the next attempt to pick up the Italia survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Tom Morgan, Humorist,
 Passes Away, Kansas

ROGERS. Kansas. July 7.- Tom Morgan. aged GA years. widely known as humorist and short story writer. died today of complications following a paraly- tic stroke five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TEN PASSENGERS COMING HERE ON
 STEAMER YUKON

SEATTLE, July T. Steamer Yukon sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 2bS passengers, including the following for Juneau: P. s. Neil, P. H. Abbott, w. Philpott, F. Gilken, Mrs. M. Clark, George Monroe, Miss l.. Christ and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
COURT PEOPLE LEAVE

H. c. Stabler, assistant U. s. district attorney, and Miss Ann Gaynor. deputy clerk in the dis trict attorneys office. left on the Admiral Rogers. They expect to be in Ketchikan for few weeks on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FISHERMEN STRIKE
 AT SlTkA TODAY

Word was received Dy U. s. Marshal Albert White, at 5 o'clock this aftern on, that the Union sisheraien have de- clared a strike at Sitka. No other details were given in the cable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
RATION SAILS YESTERDAY

Floyd Rayton, representative of the American La France fire truck manufacturers, and Mrs. Rayton, left on the Admiral Rogers fer Ketcnikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
A. J. QUOTAT0INs

NEW YORK, July 7--Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 3H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

The government thought that the most economic manner 10 car rys out this work would be by mak- ing concessions with good induce ments for all capitalists who real ly wish to associate themselves
Evening star., 1928-11-16
CRIPPLED Pupils
|. NEEDS PLEADED
kManis Club Proposal for
Additional School Facilities
Put Before Officials.

Outlining the work of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club in caring for crippled
children in the District since 1928,
Harry @. kimball appealed &c city and
school authorities for assistance In. the
work at a special luncheon OF the club
in jthe Hotel Washington yesterday.
NJ. Kimball's address was delivered
before Commissioner Proctor L. Dough-
erfy, Superintendent OF schools Or.
Frank w. Ballou, other school authori-
ties and leaders of organizations which
have been active in child welfare work
i ..There must be a school or schools
properly equipped for crippled children
and with an adequate bus system so
that, under the same roof. the crippled
child may receive education and treat
raent." Mr.. Kimball declared
Visiting Doctor Speaks.
I DR.. T. K. Selkirk, physician from the
crippled children's school in Cincinnati,
spoke of the work of the school in that
city.
.rhe school, he said, was erected at
cost of $375,000 and has an annual
budget of $4,000. The Board of Educa-
tion pays $100 a year for the education
Of each child, while the State pays 5000.
The school has 220 pupils.
s& Surgeon Is HonOred.
Dr. Gusts Lee Hall. .orthopedic sur
teon, under whose direction the XII
wants work for crippled children has
been carried on, was presented with
loving cup in token of the appreciation
of the club members for his work. The
presentation was made by Eugene r.
woodscn. Other guests at the luncheon
were
assistant Superintendents of Schools
Stephen E. Kramer and Robert L. Hay
cock; Henry Gilligan of the Board of
Education; Walter B. Patterson, super
visor of special schools; DR.. w. C. Fow-
Iet, District health officer: Mrs whit
man Cross, president of the Instructive
visiting Nurses Society: Miss Gertrude
Bowling, director Of the Instructive Wis.,
iting Nurse Society; Miss Pearle Grif-
fifth, orthopedic supervisor Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society: Mrs. Melba
Fuchs of The Evening Star clinic; DR..
Evening star., 1928-11-16
DEMOCRATIC WHIP ILL.

Cldfeld of Arkansas Goes to. Hos
s pital for Operation. :.
Representative William A. Oldfeld OF
Arkansas, Democratic whip In the
House, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital today in preparation for an op-
Grafton tomorrow for gall bladder
trouble
He was stricken at his Office yester-
day and removed to his home, 2222
@ street.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

For the first time since the World
War Finland has enough homes for its
people.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

George C. Havenner. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations;
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, of the District
Of Columbia Congress of srent-Teach-
er Associations: George M. Whitvell,
president of the Rotary Club; Miss
Matte Gibson, superintendent of Chill
dren's Hospital; Miss Louisa Lippett,
physiotherapist, Childrens Hospital:
Dr. John A. Talbot. secretary Of the
board. Children's Hospital, and Mrs.
Francis Corcoran, physiotherapist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

An interesting copy in beads of Thorwaldsons
Morning. This example of lost art believed have
from Belgian monastery the early eighteenth
tury 1t recently into the possession of Morgan Ky
of this city The vashaded beads with great skill
cloth
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

Lstaen io lhs AreMes1.Cls6s8
 Seadetse ovev tAs NEG saj n
 ssaaltei a1Iisau.
 h these new all-elsctris Suomberg. Carlsons both Nc. ceivcr and power equipassst arc combined h enc unit es . rigid steel base. These 1s- ceiveFsareexnemelys ssnsitive and have unusual selectivtsy. They contain . ssv 1svelsp- merfwhercby uniform quality and volume is msintaiaed 1 throughout the entire bsosd. cast range. \ Sev dssl e1eesie volumecontrolallowsuni6ag0 gradation of volume fsm . whisper to full intensity. Sci. enti6c total shielding. Single dial (illuninated.l
 A handy jack faeilitstss playing records electrically through the audie systsa el tho Receiver.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

1O:2O-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Schencctady-38o s:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 kets: farm forum: news:
 weather
 6:So-Dinner music 7:0O-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:3o-ll-Same as WEAF
 ss0-KDKA. Pittsburgh-31s 6:o0-Market reports 6:10-Book man: studio program 6:so-Tracy Browns orchestra 7:0o-Chimes: university address 7:15-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ ll:0o-Tracy Browns orchestra
 77O-WRBM, Chicag-3SS 6:oo-Ed Benedict. organ 9:oO-Benedit- Y Yanashek Duo 9:3O-Edward's orchestra 1o:so-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00-Late dance period e6O~CKGW, Toronto, Can.-sl2 7:0o-Merchants' program S:0o-Theater artists s:3o-Bert and Virginia Leighton,
 songs 5:45-Wciss. violin: William Sims, l0:oo-Colonial radio program l0:0o-Freeport Music Shop ll:0o-Hempstead Palace orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
JUDGE AWAITING
 FILING 0F BRIEFS
Prosecution Of Alfred Norris Completed by Federal Attorneys

Philadelphia. Dec. ID R-Federal Judge William H. Kirkpatrick today awaited the filing of briefs in the governments prosecution of Alfred E. Norris. New York broker, charged jointly with Joel D. Kerper. so-called society bootlegger," with conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws.
 At the conclusion of the trial yes- terday. and after government and defense attorneys had argued for nearly three hours. Judge Kirk patrick directed them to flo briefs because the case involves more far reaching questions than the inno- cence or guilt of this particular de- fendant. Norris
 Pleads Nolo
 In pleading nollo contendere to the conspiracy charge attorneys for Norris declared that the 18th amendment does not provide for tho prosecution of the retail purchaser of liquor and that the government is seeking to enforce what is not law. The trial Is the governments first attempt here to punish those who buy liquor for their use by charging conspiracy with bootleggers to trans- port liquor.
 Frederic L. Ballard, counsel for Norris, said he believed this was the first serious attempt by the depart- ment of justice to hold criminally the mere purchaser of liquor and that Mir. Norris had the distinction of being selected from many millions of such persons upon whom the theory was to be tried out.
 Tt must be said in favor of Mr. Norris that he has not sought to conceal his acts, Ballard added. "A man of his personal standing could not under any circumstances under take to conceal his acts.
 The facts are simply these," Bal lard continued. "the defendant or- dered liquor over the telephone from Kerper. He purchased that liquor for his own use. This showed noth- ing but the usual part played by the purchaser of goods. I cannot under- stand how there is any evidence of any conspiracy"
 Government attorneys replied that any shipment of liquor constitutes an offense, that the shipments had
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

fake articles, ''thus constituting a conspiracy as it violated the inter state commercial law"
 In Atlanta
 Kerper is serving term in the Atlanta penitentiary for his boot logging activities When he was tried several months ago number of prominent Philadelphiana whose names had been obtained from a list seized at the time kerper's place was raided. testified they had pur- chased liquor from him and quoted the prices paid. Prohibition agents said they traced shipment of liquor to Norris home in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Stag Party Arranged
 By Lexington Lodge

The annual Christmas stag party of Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F.. vii! be held in the lodge rooms, IA Arch street, Thursday evening. There will be the usual Christmas tree with its trimmings and lights and Santa will pay a visit to the lodge. A pleasing program of vocal and instrumental music has been arranged by the committee.
 Pinochle and setback tournaments are on the program with suitable prizes for the winners. Every mem bsr of Lexington lodge is expected to bring friend. and a gift for tho tree. After tho prizes have been awarded. the gifts distributed and the tree auctioned. lunch will be served.
 The committee consists Of Noble Grand Hall. Vice Grand Rickert and Brothers Sunburn and Bacon.
 - | . vN . n
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

Governor Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York will deliver the chief address during the exer- cises marking the awarding of the title of Master Farmer" to twenty two men. selected from several hun- dred New York and New Jersey farmers. The affair will be broadcast over WIZ at 9:30.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
NEW YORK CITY

17O-WNYC-63e s:00-Croft Riddles 6:30-Spanish lessons 1:S0-Correct time: police alarms 7:35-Air College: Vacuum Tubes" 7:65-AiF College: Edna St. Vim
 cent Millay." Frank A. Smerl-
 ing o:30-Adolph Lewisohn music ap-
 preciation course; New York
 trio t:l0-Police alarms time. weather
 670-WMCA-528 t:0o-Schustsr's syncopators
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

NEW .LN0AAND SIAllONS
 s00-WTIC, Hartford-5OO S:2o-Summary Of program. news s:so-Hotel Bond Instrumental
 Trio
 S:o0-silent for WCAc 7:3o-Concert ensemble s:0o-Magaztne Hour s:0o-The Troubadours s:3o-Musical program 10:3o-Correct time lo:Sl-Phil spitalny's music 11:00-News and weather
 sO0-WCAC, Storrs-5O0 7:0s-"Geology and the Soil" 7:l5-"Early Christmas in Connec-
 ticut"
 oeO-WBZ. Springield-S03 6:00-Stock market final closing 5:30-Safety Crusaders B:65-News S:oo-santa Claus 6:l5-Official Agriculture report 6:3o-santa Claus and Gnomes 7:o0-The Highlanders 7:3e-Chimes 7:3l-New England and the Revo-
 lution 7;to-Radio Nature League e:o0-The Bing Family
 s:30-The Foresters 9:oo-Musical program
 e:20-Vocai and Instrumental se-
 lections l0:00-Csrrect time 1o:o1-Opera. "The Jewess" 11:0o-sportograms 11:05-News 11:1o-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:45-Weather report
 123O-WNAC, Bostm-244 6:00-Ted and His Gang 6:o0-Copley Plaza Dinner Music 6:25-Newscasting 6:30-A Few Minutes With Santa
 Claus s:4o-Perley Stevens and orchestra 7:0o-News 711-History of the U. s. Army f7:25-Lady of the worries 7:3o-The Oracle s:0o-"A Night With the Air Mail" 8:30-The Columbians 9:00-N. R. Millionaires 9:3o-Musical program 10:0O-Concert ensemble 1O:3o-Night Club Romances 11:00-News l1:l0-Perley Stevens ond orch.
 5e0-WEEI, Boston-bOS e:o0-Big Brother club 6:30-News 6:40-Blg Brother club 7:oo-Oh Boy program 7:c0-santa Claus 7:3o-Musical Tableau S:00-Magazine Hour 0:00-The Troubadoura 9:30-Concert ensemble 10:3O-Weather and Flying forecast 10:35-Radio and Marine program 11:15-OrSan recital. Frank Stevens
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
FEAruREs ON THE AIR

10:3o-Ward-Nesbit entertainment l1:o0-Correct time 11:oo-Dance orchestra 1l:S0-NeWs, dance orchestra F mid,-Frivolity orchestra enter
 tainers
 88O-WEAF-i54 5:o0-The Marionettes 5:S0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:OO-Waidorf-Astoria dinner mu- 6:3O-Fox Fur trappers 7:00-Synagogue services 7:So-Musical tableau S:00-Magazine hour 9:oO-Troubadours 3:s0-Concert hour 10:3O-Corrcct time 10:30-Phil Spitalny's music 1l:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra
 71O-WOR-i22 5:0o-Musical musings 5:3o-Newell. tenor: historical
 highlights 5:50-Spcrts talk 6:00-Christmas Carillon 6:15-Newscasting: stage stuff G:3o-Palais Royal orchestra 7:00-koko. the Eskimo 7:o5-Levitow's orchestra 7:3o-Rutgers University program 7:59-Chimes; with the aid mail s:3o-The Columbians 9:oo--N R. Millionaires 9:30-Concert 1O:OO-Music 1o:30-Night club romances 1l:oo-Time; news bulletins; wealth.
 er' 11:05-Astor orchestra 1l:so--Emil Velazco, Nitching hour
 s6O-WJZ-385 5:Oo-Iittle Otis by Cora Millay 5:l5-Studio program 5:30--Reports, stock market, finan-
 cial summary, cotton prices.
 agricultural reports 6:00-Park Central orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs 6:3O-Columbia Santa Claus,
 Gnomes 7:00-Correct time 7:00-Highlanders 7:3O-Talk, John K. Kennedy 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian-
 ist 7:45-"Poltical situation,' Fred
 erick Vile s:oo-May singhi Breen. Peter de
 !. S:3o--Foresters 9:0O-Music o:3O-Blue Danube Night 10:O0-Opera 11:00-Correct time 11-Slumber music
 s60-WABC-348 b:0O-Dr. Hodgdon, Food" 5:s0-Harry Harrington. Poetry 6:00-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, duets 6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat 7:0O-Time: weather 7;O5-Von Tilzer and Brown. songs 7.30-Ware and Zimmerman, pi- 7:45-1zaak Walton league s:oo-Cellar Knights 8:30-"Poets of Harmony s:0o-Musicai portfolio 9:30-I1erbert Entertainers of Commerce 1O:3O-Radio's Bluebirds 11:O0-Jardin orchestra 11:30-Elmer Crosses orchestra
 lOl-WPAP-2e7 1:S0-Will Oakland's Terrace 9:0O-Littmann's dance orchestra 9:3o-Three Little Sachs 10:oO-Roseland dance orchestra
 1O1O-WHN-207 6;Oo-M-G-N Presentation 6:oO-Friedman's dance orchestra 6:3o-Reform Rabbis association 7;0o-Dauce orchestra
 EAST AND WEST STATIONS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

EAST AND WEST STATIONS
 196O-WGCP, Newark-24O 6:00-Merchanta' program 6:3o-Alice from Wonderland 8:OO-Arts Club: Hon. Murray. Jr. s:25-Jimmy Shearer request pro-
 gram
 e1O-WIP, Philadelphia-l02 6:3O-Tine; weather: Dougherty' s
 orchestra 7:0o-Roll call: birthday list; Mer-
 ion Junior High school chorus 7:30-Time: Klaxon 9:00-Newton Radio Forum 1o:o0-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 1l:oO-Charles Warren's orchestra 1lOO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 5:15-'Learning to Fly" organ re- S:oO-Shelburne concert orchestra S:30-Jane and Jimmy Cullen, har-
 monies
 e:45-Carroll Tate. artist 9:15-Concert orchestra l0:0O-Lillian Westney, soprano
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
DuCE CONGRATULATED

Rome. March -UP)-premi Mussolini received many tclegra ms of coneratulation from all over the world today on the ninth anniversary Of the founding of Fascism. Podesta Eclloni of Milan will celebrate the occasion Sunday with formal ccre- monies when 100. .o00 Fascist yonth hs will be admitted into the party. They will be given muskets in token Of thrlr entrance into the Fascist nili- tia