davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

age type, projecting themselves right
into our modern period, says Dr. Cadle.
Africa has undergone no glacial
changes such as have from age TO age
come over the rest Of the globe, She
Is now, as always, the lavish mother,
nursing and feeding primitive man, in
a mild and temperate climate, with food
beautifully within the reach of his
hand. He can live all his life without
having to move beyond mile of his
Jungle home, That is why ] think
Africa is the natal place of humanity.
Asia, where some people place
mans beginnings, has. III my opinion,
always been altogether too inhospitanle
to cradle the race. But in Africa we
find today the entire history of the
race unfolded. from primitive TO agrl-
cultural and pastoral tribes, and SO on:
up to the acme of modern CIVILIZATION
Three years ago DR.. Cadle penetrated
the fringes of the Kalahari Desert
There he found humans at the lowest
end of the human scale, living size by
side with the highest types of anthro-
poids, These hushmen arc not blacks.
but have yellow skins like Mongolians
and a cast of countenance combing
Monaghan and Negroid characteristics.
and deformity are unknown to
them and there arc no mental deiec-
tives among them.
Homes 10 Find Missing Link.
some of the anthropoids walk up
right like a man." relates DR.. Cadle.
with their arms touching the ground.
The humans on the other hand-the
bushmen and pygmies who are the
pure hunters of the race--have arms
which are eight inches longer than
those OF civilized man and when they
SQUAT on their launches their bodies
touch the ground behind and their ape
like arms trail on the ground Surely
his is significant that somewhere near
iwells the So-callad missing link
II is this strange ape man-the miss
ng link-that Or. Cadle and his fellow
scientists hope to find among the fierce
tribe In the desert They are
! bush tribe of small people, but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
STUDENTS S2,OOO,OOO
Sum Will Provide Building in New
University Quarter Springing
Up in Paris.

BY tho Associated Press
PARIS, July l9.--John D. Rockefeller,
jr.. has contributed s2.000,000 for the
ney students quarter of Paris.
The University City" which is the
name given the new quarter which has
sprung up since the war on the site OF
the old defensive wall of Paris now
numbers several buildings erected by
foreign countries TO house the students.
The rapid growth of the university city
made a central administration building
necessary. and Mr. Rockefeller has fur
nished the funds for that purpose.
A letter from Raymond B Fosdick, In
behalf of Mr.. Rockefeller, says that In
addition to the s2.0o0,000 for the build
ing three annuities Of SOS, 900, $4,000
and $4,000 will be- given for the up
keep
The United States Canada, England
and Belgium arc among countries al
ready having buildings to house their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
MANS BIRTHPLACE
SOUGHT IN AFRICA
American Party to Brave In.
terror Desert to Hunt
Origin of Race.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa LP),--
American explorers are TO brave the
dangers of the unknown kalahari
Desert in the hope Of finding the birth
place of mankind
The party, headed by DR.. c. Ernest
Cadle of Denver. anthropologist of the
Colorado Museum of Natural History,
DR.. Will ]. Cameron. Chicago dental
expert. who is sponsoring the eXpedi-
ton. and Prof Richard L. Manner,
ceologist of the University Of Texas. is
meeting several leading scientists OF
African universities at Durham and Port
Elizabeth and is then proceeding to
TongeS.
From there the scientists will set
forth into the UNEMPLOYED heart of the
great desert which lies III British Bechu-
analand between the 1amheSi and the
Orange Rivers and which they believe
is the unspoiled cradle of the human
race Their supposition is supported
BY the recent discovery at Touges, on
The edge of this vast territory OF two
prehistoric human skulls, said to be the
Oldest yet found.
What Desert May Yield.
'1 believe that III the desert. We shall
And ourselves face 10 face with prellis-
toric people and animals Of the Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
GIRL IN COMA 1876 DAYS
TO RETURN HOME SOON
Was Struck by Bus and for Two
Months Was Kept Alive by
Forced Feeding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July l9-Helen
Buschmann. 90. student at Lake Erie
College for Women here, who has been
in state of coma since she was struck
by bus 1875 days ago, will be taken to
her home in Westfield. Mass, within two
weeks, Dr. v, v. March said yesterday.
Miss Buschmann was hit by bus at
Mentor, Ohio. on January Is. Her par
ents came here from Westfield to attend
her and stayed at her bedside for sew
eral weeks. She was kept alive by
forced feeding for more than two
months. Later her eyelids were seen to
flicker and she became able to swallow.
She now frequently opens her eyes and
indicates by moving her head that she
understands questions put to her. She
has lost no weight and is otherwise per-
fectly normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

pygmies, and have never been seen by
white men, although the Hottentots
and the Bechuanas know of them and
report that they are wild and treach-
erous people.
The expedition. prepared to stay two
years, is supplied with up-to date equip
ment, including two motor trucks fitted
with caterpillar tractors, a mechanical
refrigerator and wireless apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

students, and other nations are building
or planning for additional structures.
The final consequence of this concen-
tration of foreign students is expected
to be the shifting of the Latin quarter
from the Boulevard ST. Michel to the
outer boulevard, where several hundred
students already are lodged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Cross Radish With Cabbage.

What Is regarded as an achievement
in plant breeding has just been accom-
plishcd In the production OF cross be-
tween a cabbage and radish, says the
popular Mechanics Magazine. The two
are of remote RELATIONSHIP" hence the
hybrid Is considered far more remark
able than those yielded by crossing va
.ieties that more closely resemble each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Fewer Auto Owners.

From the Omaha News Bee.
People who worry about what would
happen If we had open saloons in these
days of the automobile should pause
long enough to consider that with open
saloons there wouldn't be so many peo-
pie able to own automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

"1 believe that i'll the desert. We shall
fnd ourselves face 10 face with prehls-
taric people and animals of the Stone
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Wild PARTIES IN
MASS. STATE HOUSE
Governor Is Asked to Probe
Alleged Scandal

Boston, May a4,-(CP)-A public
hearing on charges that wild
parties" have been held within the
precincts OF the state house, was
said to have been asked by Governor
Alyan T. Fuller in a message to the
legislature today.
With his message, which has been
forwarded to the legislature, are let
ters from prominent clergymen in
which they demand an open investi-
CATION OF charges that state officials
appropriated. for their own Use.
contra band liquor seized in state
raids.
The governor declined TO comment
on his reported message to the legis-
lature but issued statement in
which he review ed the situation as
it had come to his attention. He said
the Investigation would provide
opportunity for those who have
charges to make against legislators
and state officials, to do 50 publicly
and under oath.
William NJ. Forgrave. superintend-
Ont of the Massachusetts, Anti-Sa-
loon league, who has been active in
his demands that the entire state
house rum scandal" be aired. ex-
pressed his satisfaction last night
that the governor was providing for
a public Investigation.
An Investigation that will includo
all departments within the four walls
of the state house is Just what
want he said.
In his statement last night Fuller
declared that the charges were
mot new to me-" One OF the men
pressing the charges in the present
case. he said, came to him with the
same story Just after his election IL
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

7:05-Shelburne concert orchestra
Castillians dinner dance
Standardization exercises. Nurses
Training school
9:30-Charlie kerr's radio dance or
cheStra
l0:20-Organ recital
l1:c0-Bergere dance orchestra
79O-WGY, STANDARDIZATION
Stock reports; news
S:5o-Dinner music
,:3o-Address. Philip Stanley
1:45-Music. studio
Same as WEAF
9:30-Mohawk Valley history
lo-Same S WEAF
1G:G0-Shca s Buffalo studio
1l-Dance program
:30-Urgan recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

office.
At that time, the governor said,
gave him authority to engage such
services as he might require to as
certain the truth OF the assertions.
A week later. he said. the man
came to him and told him that he
had been misinformed on the
charges and couldn't go on with the
case.
Last week." continued the gov
ernor in his statement, IAN employe,
whose services have been represent
ed to me as not satisfactory, was to
be transferred to Pittsfield in the
hope he could better fit into the Or
ganization there. This employe wrote
me letter and said he could prove
certain irregularities in the depart
ment Of public safety, and wanted to
know if he could prove them, if he
would be retained in Boston.
Il had his transfer postponed, en-
couraged him to prove his conten-
tons, and instructed Charles P.
Howard, chairman of the COM
mission ON administration and
finance, to Investigate the charges
and report TO me.
The much broader statements in
the newspapers and the letters and
interviews made while the original
charges are being investigated, 1t
would appear to me, are of such a
nature that those who make them
should be given the privilege Of re-
peating them under oath. This priNi-
lege I am planning to provide"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
MINSTREL TROUPE
READY FOR SHOW
St. Joseph's Parish Talent TO
Produce Entertainment

st. Joseph's minstrel troupe will
present an entertainment tomorrow
evening at $50 in the Odd Fellows
hall, the proceeds to be devoted 10
purchasing uniforms for Troop 10.
Boy Scouts of America, connected
with st. Joseph's church, After the
entertainment an orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing The pro-
gram follows:
Opening Chorus Entire Ensemble
Good News
The Show Boat
-Four Walls. .....,,....E Eva Gagner
My ONO Home. ......,. Rose Frey
I Amt Got Nobody Frank DAvanzo
Silver Moon. " Florence Faulkner
That's My Nanny Fred Blankenberg
After I've Called You Sweetheart
Irving Aldrich
Stay Out of the South Victor kysell
Ramona Leo Sha hanion
Ice Cream .......,..k Kenneth Casey
Speciality ...,.,....G Grace Luddy
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
POLICE TRY TO SOLVE
A BOMB EXPLOSION
La,atory in Chamber of Deputies in
Mexico City Scene of
BloW-lp.

Mexico civ. Nav a Pl-Polica
ver,. cnJcayorlpg with slight clues
TODAY to solve bomb explosion
y HIGH occurred in the lavatorv of
the chamber of deputies last night
shortly after the special session of
congress had adjourned. There were
no casualties hu, Deputy Jose Nor
cndo Ssjljdo said he had a narrow
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Patricia ManSan

Patricia Mangan
Go Home and Tell Your Mother
Harry Bentz
Specially ....... Rita Manning
Everybody Loves My Gal Bill Mack
Beloved
Rose Frey and Lucy Mercure
Girl OF My Dreams -. John Staub
Closing Chorus Entire Ensemble
Richard Miller will have the role
of interlocutor, specialties will be
given by Grace Luddy, Rita Mans
ming. Patricia and Alicia Mangan.
William Moore and Charles Nesta.
James A. Weir is director of the
show and Mabel H. Steiner musical
director.
The members of the cast are:
Florence Faulkner, Rose Frey.
Grace Luddy Lucy Mercure. Esther
Gennette, Rose Giannettino, Mary
Giannettino. Sylvia Crosson. Rita
Manning. Harriet Wedutes. Nells
Ryan, Irene Gaffney. Anna Orskel'.
Rita Noe, Eldona sValinches. Irene
koloski. Patricia Mangan. Alicia
Mangan, Fred Blankenberg Bill
Mack, Harold Schweitzer. Edwin
Schweitzer, Kenneth Casey. Joseph
1lulak. Harry Bentz Victor kysek,
Emile Blume. Fred Palmieri, Fran
els Weir. Harold Mcnamara, Irving
Aldrich. Leo Shahanian. Joseph
Burkarth. Chas. Nesta, Frank
D'A>anzo. Ray Horton. John Rom
dead, William Moore. Clement I'M
win.
r., ~. L{,k1.i, I,L;.. ;n
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Through the Static

A generous handful of the best
selections Of the day Will be pre-
scented by Nocalists, instrumcntalistS
] csting program 10 be broadcast
/ through VITO at o'clock tonight.
! rhe program includes Speedy Boy
| Ra mblcr Roses Eamblc, My Angel.
, Honey, My Pct and other popular
i selections.
/ Tunes from musical comedies OF
operettas will occupy prominent po-
! sltions in the Hoover program
which will be broa beast through
WEAF at $50 Herbert's al Fres-
CO." Frml's Wen Have Kingdom
from wild Rose" Meyers Happy
Go Lucky Lane" and Meyers Think
! ing of You. from Five O'clock Girl
are some Of the selections.
Some OF Americas foremost
artists will take part in the Victor
Herbert Memorial concert which will
be broa beast through WEAF at .
o'clock A brilliant array of artists
Who assisted Mr., Herbert at different
stages of his career will take part
IN the program, among them Frank
Moulan, Ernest Schilling, Roxy.
Major Doves. Walter Scanlon. Fred
erick Fradkin. Fred Stone and 9TH
ers. An elaborate musical program
has been arranged and many Of the
composers works will be presented.
A program Of we'll selected nun
hers will be presented tonight at 9
o'clock through WBZ in which Miss
Jessica pragonette will sing q MeA-
lean air. "Estrellita." Mendelssohn' s
ON Wings Of Song" and three de-
scriptive songs. The orchestra, d.
rected by Nathaniel Shilkret, will
play a number of good selections.
among them Won Webers 'Momento
Cspriccioso, GodoDsky's "orien-
tale Massnini's La Rumhs," a
Cuban rhapsody and Felix's Mar
lonette Intermezzo.
q. Henry's Hand That Rule the
World" will be the Re-1old Tales
feature for tonight which goes on
the air at s o'clock through WIZ.
Hans Rarth pianist. will be the
guest artist during the Ampico hour
which will be broadcast through
WRZ at $50. His solo during the
program will be kronke's "Carrene
Waltz" and he will be assisted or
the Ampico in MacDowells Polo
naise." Other numbers to be heard
during this program are MOSCOW
skis "Guittsre." Rloch's In tbs
Mountaius,' and two OF the sole
artists own compositions, "Japa.
neee Clock" and Moonlight"
schubert's March Militaire" vii
open the program of the Slumbe'
Music hour which will be bros dcas'
through WIZ at IL o'clock The pro.
lgram also includes Wagner's selec'
ton from "Lohengrin, Lists
'Liebestraum," Strauss "Tomor
row." Mendelssobn's sndante from
italian Symphony" and Tschaikon
sky's "Mozartina."
Other features for tonight In
clude the Halsey- Stuart hou
through VITO at 10 o'clock; th'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
New York Stations
a.n-MNYC-s26

s.0-NNYC-52S
BASEBALL scores
1o-Market high spots
oo-Matids Lindsay. songs
i.Sn-rollce alarms. scores
1:S5-Air College
s.15-C'stholic Press ASSOCIATION
convention Speakers: Charles II.
Eidder, Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
Msvor James J, Walker. LOUIS
Wiley, Edward S. Dore, Rev, Will
frld Parsons
1u-Roland E. Meyer, Nlol'nlst
10 on-"Neglecte Colds
IN so-Police alarms: weather
ro;35-Bosrd of Estimate meeting
e1o-WEAF-is2
s-The Msrlonettes
5;So-JoIIy Bill and Jane, duets
G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
.55-Baseb ball scores
Mid week Federation Hymn sing
1:3o-Same as VITO
a-ylctor Herbert Memorial concert
1o-Same as VITO
10 3o-Correct time
10 30-Statler's PennsSlv anlans
1l.So-Arnold johnson orchestra
88O-WJZ-lSi
Classic Gems
s:so-Eeports. stock market quota
tons. financial summary, cotton
prices. agricultural reports
s:4S-Torre and Bl'lano
6-Ras Sc bal scores
s:o5-Hal kemp's orchestra
6 2s-Summary of programs
6:3o-Colllns Five
Correct time
IL s. Marine band
7:so-Sa NE as WIZ
s-Re.told Tales, The Hand That
Rules World
s.3o--Same as NBZ
1n:3o-To be announced
l1-Slumher Music
71o-WOR.-422
s-Rsdio study period
s.15-Jacobs' shelton ensembl.
4s-tmanuel Stier,, baritone
Ball scores, Jacobs Shelton en-
semhle
: 5o-Hor,on home treat hour
s.3o-Chimes; \. y. L.. Frank b
Riley. Lure of Northwest
4s-Belmont Park program
s-Candy Dandies
$50. skinner. old Ensllsf
Drama"
io-Cholr Invisible
,,T,n,e. news bulletins; weather
ntn5-Paul Spechfs Eomancers
7so-WPaP-3s5
3n-MldtoHn parking service
S5-Journal period
Ernie Golden's orchestra
1.3n-Al iriedman's orchestra
will Oakland's Chateau
76O-WHN-385
5-Eycrett Putnam tenor
5.15-Dennv Sisters, songs
a.3n-Hedman pianist. Sper' songs
s-Rrochn and Gingras, songs
f.t5-Eduard Frankel, Iioiinlst
-Shakespearean repertoire
1O-Flashcs
io.10-I;ussian Ealalaika orchestr'
1o.45-Frances Bond. soprano
11-Jay Dudley, pianist
11:15-Sam a Perry. pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Eastern Stations

1o2o-WODA. Patersm-2S4
5 So--Nevs: sport talk
9-The Pavilion Royal
a15-Harry Fink. music
3.45-Loralne Osborn, recital
1o;1S-The Mystic Caravan
so-The Tobar ensemble
1l-Colonial rendezvous
so-Frankie Pagano's Callfor-
mans
t12o-WNJ. Neusrk-2Ss
s ol-Ben Friedman. tenor
stories
so-Winarsky and Donnelly, ban
JOS
Doris Frank, songs
7:.o-Al kindberg's orchestra
tt2o-WGCP. Ncwhrk-2se
5--Merchan's' program
5:3o-Alce from Wonderland
s-Robert Cannon. baritone
|s:1s-Ren Mszer. saxophonist
s sn-Newark Art club
Is:45-Tivoli theater presentation
9;15--Para disc Isle Trio
= 4a-AJFOFSH hdtcli". Piohi"'
se1W1P. Phlladelphia-34s
s So.-pnner music
,-Bedtme story and roll call; story
OF Foxy and June
s-Namrhuf Instrumental quartet
9-Nenton Radio Forum
ssN-WOO. Phtladelphia-34o
l.I. Grand organ and trun1pets
s-R c. Q. band
| : .3o--WOO trio
sn--Address. 'Wlssah ickon Dad
7a0-WFI, Philsdelphia-i0b
| 7-Automohile club feature
7:15-'Topics in Season
s-ssme as WEAF
ttOO-WPG. Atlantic Cny-273
| 45-LOrgan recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Waldorf Astoria orchestra through
WEAF at & o'clock: the National
String Quartet in musical pro-
gram through WIZ at 1890;
Swcethoarts in program of popu-
lar music through WEI at 7:3o.
-, G.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
L1:30-Frivolity orchestra
z mid.-Midnight Bohemia
sI0-WLWL-37O

, 11:30-Frivolity orchestra
u mid-Midnight Bohemia
SlO-WLWI-3.O
6-Parish schools hour
6.0o--Olsa Dele Pagan, soprano
s:ao-Happy Memories orchestra
S:So-Can you speli'
&C. NJ L, hour
1:o5-St. Cecilia ensemble
7:5o--"Question Box" Rev. LarAIn
s,o-WMCA-37O
Nilsson Syncopators
5:S0--Aunty's chat; studio progra N
The Musical Rugs
S:3e-Roggen Bros, Trio
>:4a-Harry Gilbert, pianist
9-Investment talk
qr15-Hank I.inets movie chats
9:30-Anton CiNoru Artists
lg:Sn-Financlal talk
o:4o-Arthur X. Stanley. entertain
I l1-MrAlpincers dance orchestra
- mid Wolfe aud Bacr
S6O-NGH>-3iA
,...,,,a ,ua,r ,a,,h
s.a.;on tar ,,,,i,dro,
l 6:1h-DanCe orchestra
$500,
,a.a a,,1,o,.r.
! ,,.,,., ,sa.
"-"-Wf -"
'5h-tf'oNeu |as't'olos
VI " - ~. 1,.a.
/ ,,, e.. i,,o,,iou
H.
.. ,-.., al
!
Is,.,. r.o
>., rao.-
cols,n ,-;,,. ne
r.es .a,;,a1
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
face COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Large, Red and Hard. Was
Dis6gured. Lost Rest.
CutiCura Healed.

My face was covered with pim-
pies which were large, red and
hard. The pimples itehed causing
me to scratch and kept me awake
many nights. Scratching caused
eruptions which disfigured my face
some. The trouble lasted about
two years.
II used many different remedies
but they were Of no use. ! began
using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
and got relief in about . month.
| continued using them and in two
months was completely healed"
(Signed) John Filipski. I Sanger
ST., Webster, Mass.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use Of Cuu-
cura Soap. Heal uritadons and
.ashes with Cuticurs Ointment.
sesp 81 Ointment q snd Shc. 1alcum Se 6eld
every.h here Sample each free Address
dcuuears Lsso-stnnA Dept Z. xaitsa kaa"
- Cut;eura Shaving Stick ass.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Reaching for screened win
doWs easily opened
Reaching into your home
clutching the valuables you con-
slider safe while you are out for
the afternoon or evening, or
away for the weekend.
Last summer quite a number
of serious burglaries took place.
Remember?
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
6,o-W<aC-NKls, Boston-i6l

5-Ted and HIS Gang
E-Old King Cole Radio club
G 3p-Dinner dance music
7.ol-Foot Peppers orchestra
i,So-InteryIoN With Red SoN base'
ball star
4o---Lady of the Worries
s-The Four Motormen
S:l5-The Eddy Trio
A.45-Ernest johnson, tenor
9-C'alvary Philharmonic orchestra
lo-Jacques Rensrd and orchestra
f1,tS-Norey Pearl and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New England States
oeo-WTlC, Hartford-536

o6N-W11C, Hartford-S3B
s. o5-Summary of program in,
news
s :Gn-Hotel Bond Trio
+ .5a-Bascball scores
Talk, Living Dogs Lie
7.So-rrosTam from NBC studios
6 3n-Ca pitoi thcater presentation
lh-Prosram from MIC studios
tn:30-Ilms
-So- Medical talk
la:4 Worthy I1hll dance orch, sra
Ji:1n-NeWs and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
s0O-NBZ. springtiel1-333

IL Hotel Statl'r ensemble
5.2q-Weat report
5.Go-EsseN County Training school
band
& S0-1lme
6.3l-Eeeeut TITO
sn-Easehall scores
4, 55-Aldeh Ia do Al Vice
Political Sltust non III |. :
7.10-Hotrl Statler orchestra
I:3n-Program from NB'- studios
HOUSE O Dreams
e,ro--program from MIC Studios
il--Easeball Scores. weather ana
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
1t3O-MICC, Rridgeport-:6G

e Merchants Hour
= studio program
:: a AUGMENTATION tain
7.4s-BaS Sc ball scores
3 Musical program
s Sn-EitZ Ball Room orchestra
9-Sfudlo Song recital
. 45-Ease bal scores
a:a5-Weat her forecast and ne"
ln-Rtz Ball loom orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Sell your furniture-use Herald
Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
The Clutching Hand
Is Reaching

Sometimes the thieves are
captured but by that time your
valuables have been disposed
of-You lose every time.
There's a Jones Policy to
cover just this contingency.
And the cost is comparatively
modest.
We will give you more detail
eel information if you will call
at the office or telephone 140.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Traffic on the historic Rhine in
Germany Is increasing
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

6-Pdrish schools hour
6. 05--Olga Dele Pagan, soprano
6:2p-Happy Memories orchestra
5:So-Can you spelio
&C. NJ L, hour
1:o5-St, Cecilia ensemble
-:3o-"Questlon Box" Rev. Larhln
, 1928-01-25
Publication.

THE seats of the third and fourth
l members of the Colonial Coun-
Gil for Christiansted Country Dis
trict, Messrs. HALVOR BERG and
HOLGER JESSEN, having become va
cant, an election Of two members
to fill the vacant seats will, accord
ing to order from the Government,
be held at the Police Court House
in Christiansted Town on
Friday the 10Th day Of February 1928.
Polling will commence at O'Clock
p. m, and in accordance With S 80
of the Colonial Law will close at
the earliest at 4 o'clock p. m.
Pursuant to publication of 18th
November 1906, paragraphs | and
2, candidates in order to be con-
sidered shall be announced by one
of the electors of the Electoral Dis
trict Tor announce t~hemselves) as
candidates either by written an
announcement, signed by the an
nouncer, and sent to the chairman
of the Electoral Board, at his off
cial office not later than 4 o'clock
o. m. on MONDAY THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY 1928, or by the per-
sonal appearance Of the announcer
before the Electoral Board at the
place where the election is to be
held between the hours of 3 and 4
o'clock on TUESDAY THE 7TH F
FEBRUARY 1928.
The Electoral Board for Christiansted
Country District. St. Croix, this 23rd day
of January 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman