davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

L0NDON.-Three Cinnamon were
arrested for importing opium wrapped
and packed like chewing gum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
CHAPTER IN

Don't be absurd. I'm too old for
"a girl of twenty. But l admire her
tremendously. and If there's any
thing ! can do 20 help her along.
will. She's 4 fine girl, clever, am-
bilious, full OF temperament. Nobody
back OF her-no pull Of any sort
Just her ability. her looks. You've
been through the mall, Jimmy, and
you know what it means, fer a girl
like that-a long. hard row to hoe.
withiut influence, without a big
publicity campaign. Why, half the
celebrities today-and I'm not speak
inr only Of the picture business,
either-owe their position in the
public eye to clever propaganda. It's
a case OF the best press agent, now
adays. IL you van TO succeed. Half
a dozen newspaper men, sitting
around the supper table, can make
the reputation of an actor. a song
writer, a politician-or break it-over
night. Everybody who wants 70
make n reputation nowadays starts 4
publicity campaign, from screen
stars ~ society leaders, from price
fighters to ministers. The pen sure
II mighticr than the sword. Jimmy
Even wars are fought largely in the
newspapers, by means ot clever
propaganda. Blow your trumpet
make 4 noise-ballyhoo yourself-if
you don't you'll be lost in the shuttle.
That's why it's so hard for a girl like
Jane Dare TO get ahead. She 'acks-
well-you might call IL insolence.
Self-assertiveness. Conceit. But once
her. you can bet your publicity de-
partnient will see to II that she's on
Davidson decides 70 make a star OF
the front page just a. often al we
can get here there. SO I'm hoping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

"A Daily Thought
"Under all speech that is good for
anything there lies a silence that is
better Silence IN deep as Eternity;
speech il shallow - Time."-Carlylc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
RUBBER NOW USED
 ID MOULD METALS
What Was Once "Akuld" Idea
 Nov Is Practical

Washington, Nov. 2 R-The sci- entific not infrequently has occasion to prove than an ''absurb" idea is as good or better than . sensible one. Nothing has been much further from the practical foundryman's thoughts than the notion that rub Der might be useful to him in his work of making castings by pour ing moulten metals into sand molds. C.. NJ. Saeger. jr.. in charge of the experimental foundry of the Bureau of Standards, has just demonstrated. however, that rubber and even gut tapercha and balata. which are used in belting and golf balls, have long wished for advantages over some Of the materials that have been in gen eral use in the industry.
 In the making of cores which can be removed from the finished cast ing to leave holes and openings of desired dimensions. thus eliminating the loss of time and labor costs in- volved in boring them out of solid pieces of metal. it has been the prac- tice to mix linseed oil, molasses or some similar substance with the sand, work it into the desired shape and harden it by baking. Their re- moval. however. after the cast is made, is of,en an expensive, labori- ous expensive. and dusty task. and cracked castings somtimes result from the failure of hard cores to give way properly as the metal solid7 flies.
 By using dissolved unvulcanized rubber with the sand. however, Mir. Saeger has been able to make cast ing cores which can be shaped more easily than some of the other types. do not require baking. or can be re- moved simply by pouring the sand out of the holes after the metal has hardened. The heat Of the metal burns up the rubber which holds the sand together. but not too quickly. as might be expected, 10 allow the core to fix the shape of the opening desired in the casting. He has been successful in using such cores in castings of tin. zinc, brass, bronze. phosphor- bronze. aluminium, cast ir- on and even steel.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Land Bridge Fron, Cuba
 To Yucatsn Indicated

Havan. Nov. 3. M-An Indian legend that once dry land connected Cuba and Yucatan is receiving sen- sational revival from excavations by archeoiogists.
 At Lake Mampoten, in the pro- vince of Pinar del Rio, Cuba. earth en pots bearing inscriptions similar to those of the dead Mayan civiliss- ton of Mexico and Central Amer ica are being dug up by American archeologists and naturalists coop erating with the Cuban govern ment. The sim;larities in pottery are striking. Some of the picces are said to be almost exact copies of Mayan wares taken from the an- cient city of Chichen-1tza and other places in Yucatan and Campeche. Fossil remains have been unearth- ed Of animals identified as belong ing to species now existing in Mex ico. Some of these animals now live in Mexican highlands
 Legendary tales of Cuba, datinA back many centuries and handed down from the old Siboney Indi- ans. say that at one time the Straits of Yucatan connected with the western end of the island. A terrific inundation left only the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Best Oklahoma Wheat
 Is From Crimean Seed

Driftwood. Okla, Nov. 2. P,- Seed imported from Crimea two years ago produced the crop which made ,. H. Cook of Driftwood the champion wheat grower of Okla homa in 1928.
 Quantity of yield and quality Of grain combined to make Cook $ wheat the best grown in Oklahom, this year. F. H. Linzee state grain inspector. and a committee of the Oklahoma MillerS' association proclaimed him the state cham pion, the millers' organization awarding a cash prize.
 Cooks wheat yielded 333S bush els an acre. comparing with an average of 13.5 bushels for the en- tire state this year. The seed test ed 6l:4 pounds a bushel and was declared 100 per cent pure. The protein content was 12.3 per cent.
 The wheat was raised on lana where crop rotation had been prac- ticed for years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Ancient Stone Building
 Unearthed in Phoenix

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. ?. @ = A legend that Phoenix is built over the site of an ancient Indian city re- ceived startling corroboration when a prehistoric ruin waA unearthed here on Nineteenth street-startlins because the structure proved to be 8 four story masonry stone building
 Before excavation it had been merely mound" favorite bicy- cle coasting runway for boys. Frank Mitalsky. archeologist, and Dwight B. Heard directed the dig ging.
 Funeral urns. cooking pottery, even traces of cooking fires were unearthed. Some of the pottery was unharmed, and one piece was considered to have an archaeological value of $1,000.
 Several skeletons were found. In one grave beneath a room a man and woman had been buried in en- brace along with pottery and trin- kets. Another revealed the skele- ton of nine- year old girl. with q two gallon bowl in exquisite color ings and design.
 Mir. Heard will open the mound as a public museum.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Numerous inquiries have been made as to whether WTIC on its new temporary assignment of 800 kilocycles. or 500 meters. will in- terfere with WEAF. which for a long time has been on a 61O kilo- cycle assignment. The inquirers overlooked the fact that WEAF will from November II on be on . 660 kilocycle. or a 454.5 meter assign ment. In other words. there will be a separation of 60 kilocycles, or 45.5 meters between WTIC on it's new temporary allocation and WEAF on its new permanent allo- cation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

f Professor w. Weygaudt. Ham, bury neuroloEist, coCfutsd . orsva- lent belief that the largest brain claim is sharsd by whales, ele- plants and man. Az . matter of fact, he said. the whale only justt- fled the claim. the largest whale ever caught having . brain weigh- ing 1000 grams. Tho human brain seldom exceeds an average weight Of 1880 to 1.46o grams in the male and l,It0 to l,3t0 in the female.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Hroagk he Static

After scanning the radio programs for today we find that outside Of few musical programs the greater part of the evening will be taken up by campaign addresses of the two presidential candidates. one by . gubernatorial candidate and the fourth by senator stumping for the republican candidate. The first of this famous quartet Is Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic candidate for governor of New York. who win be heard over WEAF at o'clock. Then at 9 o'clock. the same station with the addition of WTIC will broadcast an address by Herbert Hoover from St. LouiA Governor smith will be heard from Brooklyn. and the time is 10 o'clock over WBZ. The last of this famous quartet Is Senator William Borah. who will take the mike" at 10:0 over WEAF and WTIC.
 The time mentioned herein may be changed the last minute just as it has been changed in special notices received from individual broadcasting companies and the NEG. It is hard job being radio editor these days, and one is subject to quite a bit of ridicule. This mornings notices gave the time mentioned above, whereas last night Hoover was scheduled to speak at 9:30, Smith at S:30 and Borah at 10:3O and all over WTIC tonight. We'll, at least we know that they will speak and that's all one cares to know.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

two years she worked in mis- cry. She was all rundown, nerv- ous, had. aches and pains and no appetite. I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound with good results SO she decided to try it. Before she had taken
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923

Those who have inquned about such possible interference at the Travellers Station WTIC. at Hartford. have been advised that the new temporary band is separated by 50 or more kilocycles from practically every station that is heard in New England regularly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

two bottles her appetite was better, she was more cheerful and was able to work. l cannot praise your medi. cine too highly. It is wonderful for mothers and for daughters. It's surely a friend in need. '"-siRs. L. |. HALL, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson City. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MJSI.RANDED SEED SOLD

Washington, Nov. 2. R1Twenty- seven firms have been found selling adulterated or misbranded redtop seed in a survey ny federal officials. In all cases timothy seed was the principal adulterant. although some samples ran as high as 27 per cent dirt and chaff and as low as 49 per cent redtop. Names and addresses Of the offending firms have been published. in accordance with an act of congress.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Se0-WTIC, Hartford-s3s 6:e5-Summary of Program, news 6:30--Instrumental Trio 7-Dinner ensemble .7:3O-"Ask Me Another" 1-Musical Furriers S:30-Gov. Smiths address from Brooklyn, N. Y. s:30-Herbert Hoover's address
 from St. Louis 10:30-Senator Borah's speech from
 Boston 11:30-News and weather
 1l3O-WlCC, Britlgeport-:66 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Children's Hour 7:45-George Dana S-Sunshine Girls s: S:30-Republican National Commit
 tee 9-True Story Hour 10-Opera. Samson and Delilah"
 sOO-WBZ, Springticld-S3s G-Weather report 6:01-Maroon and White Serenaders 6:24-Chfmes and news 6:30-Gold Spots Pals 7-rhe Ramblers 7:3o-Dixie Circus S-Entertainers S:3o-The Quakers 9-Concert period 10-Correct time 1N.hI- I-Sovfofta and or, 10:36-Democratic National Com-
 mittee 11-Sportograms 11:05-Weather and news 11:1i-Symphony orchestra
 eSO-WNAC, BOstOn-iOi 5-Ted and His Gang 5:50-Househotder's Guide .6-Dinner dance music 6:e5-Newscasting G:30-Dance orchestra News 7:1l-"Amos n Andy" 7:2o-Republican State Committee 3O-Constitutional Liberty League 7:4o-sunday Baseball Speakers 7:50-Editorial News Review s-studio program S:3O-Republican National Commit
 tee 9-True Story Hour l0-Opera, Samson and Delilah" %1l-News 11:10-Dance orchestra
 3eO-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8 e-Bjg Brother club 6:3O-News 6:%0-Big Brother club 7:3O-Studio program S-C0ncert orchestra s-"An Evening in Paris" y:30vThe Merrymakers l0-The Fur Trappers 10:3o-Concert Bureau program I1-Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05-News 1l:15-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
higher lands Of the region exposed. cutting off land communications.
German Says Whale
 Has LarHent Brain

Hamburg. Germany. Nov. 2. W- The fishes had an inning at the Ger man C\ngrem of Natural Sciences here when the whale was declared the only mammal entitled to the record of possessing the largest brain.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
NEW YORK CITY
NlO-WEAE'-lO.

6lO-WEAF-IS. I-1'he Marionettes 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:5O-''Gathering News.' by Robert Bender. L. P. 6-Waldorf Astoria Music G:25--Summary of programs G:3O--American Tariff League 7-Happy Wonder Bakers 7:3O-Happiness Boys S-Campaign Speech by Franklin b. Roosevelt S:30-Cities Service concert 9-Campaign speech by Herbert Hoover from St. Louis 1OlSpeech by Gov. Smith 10:3O-Address by Senator Borah from Boston 11:3O-Timc: orchestra
 ssO-WJZ-45J 5-"Told in Friendship" by Orton Tewson 5:15-Sonya Troyano. soprano 5:30-Stock market closing prices and quotations: financial summary of the day: cotton exchange clos ing prices and quotations: state and federal agricultural reports 5:l5-Aussia Reka. soprano; pro- gram summary 6-Orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot Pals 7--Longines time; democratic com mittee 7:30-Dixie Circus S-Entertainers S:30-Quakers 9-Concert 10--Speech by Governor Smith from Brooklyn 1l-Slumber music
 7i0-WOK-i22 5-Musical musings 5:30--Newscasting 5:40--How's Business? 5:5o-Sports talk 6-H. M. Augustine, baritone G:1o-Stage stuff 6:20-r-Dinner concert G:45-The Grenadiers 7--Orchestra 7:3o-kling presents S--Chimes S:o1-Lone Star Rangers S;3n--RepubIican 9-True Story hour 10-United Opera Company sam son and DeliIah 11-Time: news: weather :05-Orchestra 11.30--Orchestra
 7GO-NptP-:;05 Entertainers s.3o--I ittmann Hour 9:3n@ Aviation talk 9:35-I)ance orchestra 1e-American concert ll-Sheridan Theater talent l1:3o Dance orchestra
 HlO-WLWI-3.O 6--l.ittmann program $ 45--Maryknoll Mission Exper- fences 7-Hall Concert Singers 7:15-Dfxie Gems 7:3G-'DoctrinaI Talk
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Through the WABC chain, at 7:03 tonight, Secretary of Labor James J, Davis will be heard in one of a series of six broadcasts on unem- ployment. sponsored by the Depart ment of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
FIND "FR|END
 IN NEED"
Mother and Daughter Praise
 Vegetable Compound

Johnson City. \. My daugh. ter was only 20 years old, but for
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
7:45-St. Cecilia Ensemble
 S1O-NMCA-3-O

S1O-WMCA-37O | 5-Harmonizers 5:30-Clifford Cheasley. Numbers" S-Radio Associates program [ S:30-Red Devils entertainment , 9-Four Bankers {, 9:30-Old Rumanian program 1o-Orchestra l Ilo:30-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra :3o-Dance orchestra 1e mid.-Orchestra S6O-WGRS-3I9 t5-'Books," Oakhill; string quartet 5:30-John Reed, songs; Herman Bernard. radio 5:55-News; 5 Harrison Kaye, bari tone G:15-poetry House period
 ,:30-Nanderbilt concert quartet S:15-Aubrey s: Nears Ramblers; news 9-Meurer Concert hour
 l0-Mirza Sohrab, Persian stories 0:l5-String quartet
 1o:3o-Price and Price. duets io:45-Gladys Wilbur songs 11-Shuster, Tucker. Delivery Boys l1:15-Alfred Sorvillo, baritone :30-Dance orchestra 82O-WRNY-328 5-Television: Sylvia Connors, songs 5:15-"The Cheer Up Man" 5:25-Congregation Emanu-E serv-
 ices
 Senator Copeland, campaign address
 6:25-Adricn and Raymond Rosen- | G:45-Radio Bluebird 7:o5-Hotel news; piano duets
 1:35-Iarney Young, contraito
 7:55-Television broadcast 0:$-WPCH-326 S:01-Industrial Note Makers l 9:01-Louise Vermont. contralto 9:l5-Frank Dobiin, baritone ] 9:30--Freer and Dietrich, duo 9:45-Joe Davis. songs l lo-Radio Sweethearts 10;30-Famous Franklin Four 1l:l0-'Relations," Wallack the l ater
 1l:46-Jack and Marty, songs ! S7O-WAEC-3O8
 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
 5:30-Bert Lowe Entertainers
 6:15-Republican State Committee | Spanish program
 6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat <, 7-Time: Weather forecast
 7:03-Department of Labor talk. Secretary Davis | 7:30-Beethoven orchestra recital l S-Aviation talk
 S:3O-Grace Perry and Raymond Hunter, songs 9-Musical Portfolio
 Watchtower program l l0-Orchestra 1 1o:30-Republican State Committee. Scandinavian program
 11-Negro Achievement Hour 1 1l:3O-Weather; time
 1O2O-WOV-.8i
 5-Dagmar Perkins Hour
 g-A. Russ Pattersons' Artists l 19:3O-National Republican speaker 1 9:45-Trio concert ensemble 1 -Stcinhardt. candidate for Con-
 gress l 10: :15-Conccrt ensemble
 10:30-Stefanie Gloekner. Art" i 10:45-Five Arts Musicale | NnDA NnhR uDufnrSnn-D0l
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
fO.O-WODA, PatcrsOn-20i

lO.O-WODA, TatcrsOn-29i 5 ;30-News: sport talk G-Californians 7--The Sunshine Boys 7:45-John V. Hinchliffe, demo
 cratic candidate for mayor 8: 15-Margaret Russo, pianist S:30-McCutchcon republican rally 1.-The HarmoniZers
 1l20-WGCP, NeWark-2OS 5-Merchants' program 5:3O-Alice in Wonderland 6:O5-Orchestra 7:10-Holiy Park 7:15-Orchcstra
 112O-WNJ. Ncwark-26S 10:01--Russian Palace program 11-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
LARSON TRIAL IS COMPLETED;
 ARRAICNS TWO
Jury Gets Larson Case This Afternoon-Forsberg
 Sentence Suspended

Arguments in the Al Larson case were concluded in the U. s. District Court about midafternoon today and the case given to the jury shortly afterward. He is charged with assaulting Gladys Rogers with a dangerous weapon on the night of August ', last.
 Larson pleaded not guilty and in troduced testimony in an effort to prove an alibi.
 Walter Forsberg, indicted recent ly for larceny on a boat, appear ed before Judge E. Coke Hill yes terday afternoon. and, withdraw ing plea of not guilty previously entered, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. This morning Judge Hill suspended imposition of sentence for a period of three months.
 Jack Snyder, indicted on a charge of violating the prohibit tion laws, was arraigned today and given until Monday to plead.
 John Adams, charged in two informations with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the Ma tional Prohibitin Act was aTraign- ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
P.-T. 4, TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE IN
 STRUCTURE
Plans to Open New High School Building with
 Meeting Nov. 6

As a feature of the local observ- ance of National Education Week
 open house will be held in the auditorium of the new High School building by the Parent-Teacher Association, 1t was announced to- day by Walter P Scott, President
 It is planned to hold the meeting on the evening of November G., but il may have to be deferred a day or two if the building is not ready for occupancy, it was said
 All parents of students and all other citizens, whether members of the Parent-Teacher organization are urged to attend the open house, and avail themselves of this op- portunity to inspect Juneau's new est school building and see the modern school facilities that have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

liquor problem must be worked out eonstruetiyely What he means by that. no living person can tell II is a matter of record, however. that no attempt has been made by the Republican Administration over seven and one-half years to work the prob lem out in any fashion. While referring to it as noble ex- pertinent. the Republican candi- date speaks of the grave abuses that have crept into the Admin istration. There is nothing on record that indicates the Repub- lican Party has done a single thing to eradicate these abuses.
 Poor G. 0. P. Machine
 Still referring to Prohibition, Gov. Smith continued: "The poor, weak. vacillating, broken down Republican machine is un- able to offer a constructive sug- gestion for relief of the present intolerable situation.
 Shows Up Borah
 Referring to Senator Borah as the chief spokesman of the Re publicans, Gov. Smith said Borah is now making a special appeal to farmers while his record shows the Idahoan voted against the only bill suggested to bring farm relief, and at the same time offered no solution of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

Bickley was seen to place his foot on the running board of the machine. A shot was heard and he fell dead. The slayers sped away
 The police are unable to ad- vance motive and the hotel officials are likewise at a loss to assign a reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
IS
 SHOT, KILLED
Hotel Officer Summoned to Side Door and
 Murdered

COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 20.- Summoned to the side entrance of the Jefferson Hotel by two unknown persons, one of which may have been a woman, Sam Bickley, House Detective, was shot to death while half a dozen persons stood nearby.
 The assailants drove up to the hotel in a touring car. Leaving the motor running, they sent a bell boy to bring the detective.
 After short conversation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
DREWS PLANS TO LAUNCH
 MUSIC AND BOOK STORE

Leon Drews, organist at the Coliseum Theatre, will open a music and book store here in the near future, it was made known today. He is looking over a number of locations in the downtown business district. He plans to carry complete line of all kinds of music and a com prehensive stock of books and magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

the Association, ana get acquaint- ed with the teachers of the schools. One of the main objects of the or ganization, he said, is to bring the parents and teachers into clos CT contact and work for the gen. eral advancement of the schools, and il deserves the support of all parents and friends of the schools"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

been provided Tor the children of the community.
 MT. Scott announced that an in teresting and timely program is being arranged to fittingly com memorate the completion of the structure. which, he added, is one of which every citizen may be proud. All parents are especially urged to attend the meeting, join
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
DENUNCIATIONS ARE HURLED BY
 GOV. IN SPEECH
Says No Relief Can Be Ex- pected of Republican
 Administration
(Continueu rom Page One )

pect during the next four years"
 Hoover Hit
 On both Prohibition and farm relief, the Governor hit at Hoov- CT. He said. "As 10 the funda- mentals of the problem, the Re- publican Administration, like an ostrich, has buried it's head in the sand and assumed everything is all right"
 Li1uor Problem
 The Governor went on: "The Republican candidate says the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
A NEW LINE

of Christmas Greeting Cards. adv. Winter & Pond Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
LINDY VISITS OLD
 RUINS 0f HISTORY
Thoroughly Enjoys Panama Trip Ny Remain for Day Of Rest

Panama, Jan. II P-A golden eagle dug from the grave of an h. dian chief today bore witness to Pa- namab delight in tho coming of the Lone Eagle.
 The taiisman was given to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at a farewell banquet by the Panama reception committee. The eagle is of solid sold and of primitive design, weigh ing 3l3 grains. It was dug from a grave in the Chirique mountains.
 The present was in 8 box of na- tive mahogany and cedar.
 Another unique gift for the col lection was an exceptionally fine Panama hat. rarely seen outside this region. It was concealed in a box fashioned to look like a book, on which was . wooden globe tracing the dyer's routes. The present was from Masons of Panama.
 The eagle was accompanied by a parchment of presentation illuminat- cd in the form of an old manuscript The Indians of the Isthmus had many symbols of rank and the gift to Lindbergh was their highest sym ool because the eagle scars to the greatest heights.
 In . day crowded with other events, Lndberxh found time to slip away to view the ruins of old Pa mama along the famous Camino Real, where mules bore the gold ot conquest across tho Isthmus. Lind- 6srgh was especially interested in the ruins of the old Panama cathe- dral which was blown up by Nor ean, the raider. but whose wooden beams have stood intact these 400 ysaFA
 President Chiari and Vice. -Presi- dent Duque of Panama made 15 minute flights in . borrowed plane with the flyer. It was the presi- dents first ride in an airplane.
 LaAdbergh slipped wine twice Ones in response to toast to a for msr classmabe at Kelly field. Robert W. Douglas, IT,, who is now work ing h Panama, and once in respond ing to toast to tho republic.
 TodAy the flyer became the guest of the Canal zone. At the office ot