davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
AUTOlSTS ARE DUPED
American Scientist Says Many So- Calldd No-Kno1k "Dopes" Are Purely . Fraud.

Rome. Sept. 27 R-The deciara- ton that many charlatans have been so-called 'dopes" which are added to gasoline in order to reduce the velocity of combustion so as to remove knocks" was con tained in a paper by Dr. Gustave Egg loff of the American Chemical so- ciety presented before the world mo- tor transport congress today.
 Dr. Egloff, who has been attend ing the world power conference in England, was not present. his paper being read for him.
 "In the United States" the paper said, large sums have been expend- cd in an endeavor to commercialize dopes and a collection of more than 200 samples made in the open mar
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

complete qualification for the fifteen years of research and experiment which were put into the development of this "years aheadr refrigerator.
 Public Preference Has
 Been Wol. The miracle of general public acceptance, all in years time, has come to psss- an acceptance which is keeping nine factories running at top speed. Thanks arc due to the foresight of the electric light and power men of the nation who have brought electric service to eighteen million homes. They have made 1t possible for General Electric Rehigerators, in evererowing number,. to aid in reducing the annual seven hundred million dollar loss in food spoil. age in American homes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

whers he will train for concert work under Leopold Auer. MT. Alnenta has studied for stx years under the tutelaso Of Michael F. Valentine In this city. and during that period has frequently appeared n aoloist and in concert work. For
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

The piano playing record is held by Mile. Qanotha. She played, from Mendelssohn, 5595 notes in { min utes. s seconds.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

ty democrtatic leader. pleaded guilty when brought into the federal in- vestigation at Boston last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

two years he was lirsctee os Every. mans Bible cla0 orchestra Having completed hia high scAool studi~S. hs wtll now prepare for nau6c~i career.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
AMENTA ENTERS TRAINING
New Britain Roy to Pursue Studies With Leopold Atier in
 NAs,, VnssR-

Sebastian Amenta. violinist, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Amenta of Arch street. has entered the Julliard Institute of Music in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
WRHT-Amcrican BrOadcasting Co.
t322.4 Mcters--g3O KilOCyclcS).

$50 pm--"Thc Land Of Nod" con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
p.m.-Dinncr concert.
6:15 pm.-Talk on the income tax by
H. W. Peters
$50 to p.m.--Riggs half hour, fca-
turing Literary Lathcr," by Tony the
Barber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
CALDWELL RADIO
PROTEST OPPOSED
Equal Distribution" Clause
in Bill Arouses Debate
Among Lawmakers.

Sharp rctortS were Immediately forth
coming from Capitol Hill after COM
missioner 0. II. CaldwcllS statement
that Congress is i'll fair way TO uc-
stroy the whole radio structure If il
enacts the equal distribution" clause
in the House radio bill Senator Dill
Washington. and Representative Davis
Tennessee. both aSSalled Mr.. Caldwell
and the Federal Radio Commission.
Senator Dbl was inclined 10 agree
with the radio commissioner from New
York that the ALLEGATION of stations
powers and wave lengths equally among
the five radio zones was unavoidable
from national viewpoint But he took
Umbrace at the militant attitude of the
ranking Republican on the radio control
body. who had expressed himself as
"eNaSperated" with the dilatory tactics
Of Congress.
Representative Davis disputed Mr.
CaldwelrS contention that the South
Is listening to the programs cmanatlnG
from the high-powered stations Of the
East North and West. He S:outly MAIN
tains that the South has suffered dis
elimination at the hands Of the conf
mission in the matter Of station assign
n,entS The South'S $4,000 aggregate
would become the maximum for each OF
the five zones. is not all the power the
stations of that section want. he in
sists But the commission. he con1erd$
has seen 1T TO concentrate the higher
powers in certain Eastern stations.
Senator Dill followed this line Of ar
gUment also, pointing out that individ-
ual stations il New York and Pittsburgh
have more power than all of the South S
stations combined. No station west Of
Pittsburgh and south Of New York has
more than Is kilowattS. Senator Dill
declared. But more particularly he OBJ
iected to wavelength ALLEGATIONS. Sena-
tor Dill asserted that Radio Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
GALS Metcrs-1,240 KilOcycles).
7 pm.-Lcap year party of the 80
Club" featuring leap year wedding.
8 pm-BrunsWick hour.
pm.-Vaudeville program from the
City Club
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Mctcrs-64O KilOcycles).

WRC-Radi0 COrpOration Of America
(468.5 Mcters-64O KilOcyclcs).
3:l5 pm-"A Weekly Fashion Let
ter" by Ethel Holland Little.
$3.50 p.m.-Studio program.
pm-"EXprcss Yourself" by Dag
mar Perkins.
AIS Manhattan Trio.
4:3O p.m.--Harold Yes and His Ar
roWhcad Inn Orchestra.
pm.-TWilight hour.
$50 pm---LOtuS Orchestra.
pm--Waldorf-A Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchcs-
ira.
z pm.--Kitt hour of music, with
Katherine Flocchcr Cullen. pianist.
7:45 p.m.---"Thc Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
pm.-W. B. e. A. Entertainers.
$3.50 pm.-Potomac Electric Power
! Co. Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Corrcct time.
pm.--Ipana Troubadours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

1870 a.m.--Studio program.
IL (noon) Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Gcorge f.. Ross pianist.
1920 p.m.--Noonday Lenten services.
Address by DR.. Joseph r.. Sizoo, pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
pm.--IOtlls Orchestra.
2 pm Music for Mothers" by Har-
rict Seymour.
2:15 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
8:00-Champion Sparkers; Frank
Mum, guest artist -- WIZ.
WBz, KDKA. WLW, WJR.
KYW.
9:0o-Ipana Troubadours: musical
program WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI. WLIB.
WHAS, WSM, WSB, kOA.
9:30-Goodrich hour: orchestra
and quartct--WEAF. WEEP.
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WGN.
WHAS, WSM, WSB, WBT,
WILT.
l0:00-Columbia hour; musical
program -- WOR. WCAU.
WFBL. WAS. WKRC. WNAC,
WMAK. WADC. WGHP,
WEAN. WCAO, WAIU.
l0:30-National Guard Opera:
"Cavalleria Rust cana" -
WEAF. VITO, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM, WSAI, WHAS. WSM.
WSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

General Electric and large radio cor
porations got almost everything they
want" and that the Federal Radio
Commission either is anxious to do the
will of these powerful companies or Is
not doing It's duty by sitting here and
not earning its salt" The only men,
Der of the commission for whom Scna-
tor Dill would utter kind word was
Commissioner Lafount of Salt Lake
City. who represents tho zone embrace
ing Senator Dill's State and who last
week arranged rcalignment of far
Western broadcaSting effective tomor-
row
The Caldwell letter is having the ef-
feet OF reaWakeninG interest in radio in
the Capitol. where it is feared that the
Slow-moving machinery Of Congress will
fail to bring about legislation to en-
power the commission to continue furc-
tioning. If the Senate and House do
not get together before March Is. the
commissions authority will lapse and
the whole problem will devolve upon the
Department Of Commerce.
A half hour of hymns. accompanied
by organ music. will be heard during
the W. B. & A. program which WRC
will broadcast tonight at o'clock. Earl
Carbauh, baritone. and George +. Ross.
oreanist. will furnish the program.
instrumental music will be featured
i'll the half-hour concert Of the Pepco
Concert Orchestra to be broadcast at
s 80 O'Clock. The Kit Hour of Music
which will precede this attraction fea-
lures Katherine Floccker Cullen, pianist
The presentation tonight of the Ma
tional Grand Opera Ensemble will be a
tabloid version of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" The Ipana Troubadours will fea-
ture a two-piano speciality and a san
ophone duo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

a lcap-year party staged in the studio
of WMAL will be the outstanding fca-
piceS of the Thirty Club. headed by A.
c. Gill. its president A wedding in the
studio will climax the hours program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

$50 pm.--Goodrich Cord Quartet
and Orchestra
1890 pm.--Wcathcr forecast.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-~National Grand
Opera Ensemble, presenting "Cavalleria
Rtsticana."
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am.--ToWcr health exercises.
3 a.m--Federation morning dc
votiOns
8:15 a.m.---ParnaSsus Trio.
$3.50 to 8:45 am.--Checrio,
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
II a,m.--Studio program
11:15 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tutc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
WTFF--Thc Fellowship Forum
coos MctcrS-1.4SO KiIOc yclcS1.

tbs pm.--Paragons Dance Orchestra
7:50 p.m.-Family advisory service
conducted by Jane Alden.
8 p.m,-"Whats Doing In Congress, y
by Charles I. Stengle.
8:l5 p.m.-Simpson g. Simpson, old
time flddlcrs.
$3.50 pm.-Talk on Farm Relief" by
Representative Adkins of Illinois.
8:45 p.m.-Mrs. Margaret Allison
soprano.
p.m.-Mrs. Ralph Frame. pianist.
9:l5 pm.-Warring Barnes, violinist
$50 pm. - Chick Godfrey, Tho
Singing Lcatherncck"
GAS p.m.--Martha Ellen Hughes, so.
prano.
10 pm.-LeSter Lewis. baritone.
lo:15 p.m.-Gwcndolin Taylor, So
prano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 am.-HousehOld talk.
1925 a.m.-Health talk by DR.. w. S.
Whitman.
1890 a.m.--De Moll half hour OF
| music.
IL to 1880 am.--Advcrtisers period
| OF music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
SENATE UPHOLDS
JONES MERCHANT
MARINE MEASURE.
No Ship May Be Sold With
out Unanimous Consent
OF Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 R-The
provision of the Jones shipping bill
requiring unanimous consent of the
shipping board for the sale of any
government vessels hereafter was up
held today by the senate. 81 to 25,
against the assault of administration
leaders who declared it meant per-
manent federal operation of the mer .
chant marine.
Heeding the advice of President
Coolidge for early disposal OF the
government fleet into private hands,
republican leaders had waged de-
termined fight against this provis-
ion of the bill to build up American
shipping under the direction of the
agency formed during the world war.
Sponsored by Senator Jones, re-
publican, washington, the chairman
of the commerce committee, the sale
provision of the measure drew an al
most unanimous democratic vote along
with line up of western republican
independents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
STANDARD OIL CO.
OFFICIAL WILL
ATTEND OIL PROBE
Stewart Agrees To Appear
Before Senate Commit
tee Next Tuesday

WASHINGTON Jan. 26 (H9 - An
overnight change of attitude by Rob-
ert w. Stewart, chairman of the
board of Standard Oil of Indiana,
promises new developments next week
in the new Teapot Dome oil investi-
cation.
Stewart today notified Chairman
Nye of the senate lands committee
that he would forego business en-
gagements in Mexico for the time
beng to return from Havana and tes-
tify when the committee resumes its
inquiry Tuesday. Previously he had
indicated that the committee woulu
have to await completion of his trip
in South and Central America.
The committee desires to inquire OF
the Standard Oil of Indiana official
what he knows about operations OF
Continental Trading Co., Ltd, OF
Canada which bought and sold oil in
this country and converted its profits
into liberty bonds $233,000 OF which
Harry Sinclair paid to Albert B. Fall
after the former interior secretary
had leased the Teapot Dome Naval
reserve in wyoming to the New
York oil operator
Stewart and Sinclair joined with
Henry M. Blackmer, former chair
man of the board of the Midwest
Refining Co. and James E. O'Neil
fo1mer president of Prairie Oil and
Gas Co., in guaranteeing the contract
Of Continental in purchasing 1888,
333 barrels of oil from the late A
| e HlIunhreVS of Denver.
} Blackmer and O'Neil fled to France
after the senate committee first un-
covered the scandal -four years age
and efforts of the government tc
obtain their testimony have been un-
ayailing. Stewart testified here be-
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
[ NDBERGH
RESUMES GOOD
WILL AIR TOUR
American Ace Leaves Colon
At 9:26; Reaches Car
tagena 1::45
HAVANA BOUND
Lone Eagle Makes 400 Mile
Hop On Way To Pan
American Meet
BOUND

CARTAGENA, Colombia, Jan. 26 lP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, fresh
from his To-day vacation in Panama,
today was off again on his good will
tour that will carry him to the Pam
American conference at Havana.
The American air hero left France
Field, Colon, at 9:26 o'clock this
morning and four hours and thirty
minutes later came to earth at the
Boca Grande flying field outside of
Cartagena. He estimated the hop at
400 miles
1t was the first time that the people
of South America had an. opportunity
to greet the flier whose exploits in
North America, Central America and
Europe had thrilled them SO often.
Nor were the South Americans be-
hind their brethren of the other con-
tinentS in their enthusiasm for the
American airman. Guns doomed,
bands played and the spectators shout
ed in greeting.
AS the famous Spirit of st. Louis
came into sight over the city at
las p. M, the spectators broke into
enthusiastic cheers. Factory whistles
and train whistles shrieked and the
sirens of the ships in the bay added
to the clamor, which continued until
he landed
Smiling1y, the American flier climb
ed from the cockpit of his plane and
was welcomed by the official delega-
ton, which had been selected yes
terday when it became known that he
would stop here en- route to Bogota,
the capital of Colombia.
Walking through the great crowds
of spectators, Colonel Lindbergh en-
tered an automobile with the governor
of the state of Bolivar and several
high public officers. Later he went to
the suburb of Isla de Manga, where
he was the guest of H. 0. Ware, an
American business man.
The greatest crowds ever seen IN
this city gathered in and around the
flying field When Lindbergh sight
ed the multitude from aloft he made
several circuits of the field before de-
Gliding to alight. When he did land
he came down gracefully in front OF
the governors box.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Students Shout ''Long Live
Christ The King" AS
Police Appear
MUCH SEDITlON
Officials Assert They Find
Many SeditiOus Docu-
ments in Schools

MEICO CITY, Jan. 26 (R)-Religious
questions again are flaring up, with
renewed police activity in closing
Catholic schools alleged to be operat-
ing in violation of the laws and in
arresting persons said to be engaged
in seditious activities.
1t is estimated that between $50 and
500 persons have been arrested in
the past few days. Four Catholic
schools have been closed. those ar
rested including both students and
teachers.
Long live Christ the king!" some
of the students cried when the police
appeared this morning and closed the
Catholic seminary de Regina. The en-
tire student body and the teachers,
numbering about .225, were taken to
police headquarters where they were
held for examination. The school
authorities Immediately heard the
cries of "long live Christ the king"
and ordered the students to cease
their demonstration and acceps the
situation calmly. This was Gore and
the prisoners went away quietly.
Places previously closed during the
past few days campaign were the
Colegio Josefino, a Catholic girls
scrool, where 81 teachers, said to be
hi,ns, were arrested and Two smaller
Catholic girls schools, the teachers
of which were detained.
The rolice asserted they found Sc
dit1ous documents in sorae OF the
schools and also in private homes,
where arrests have been made and
ti,at these schools have been violating
the laws forbidding religious instruc-
tons and the use OF religious emblemS
in the schools.
After the religious laws became et-
fective more than year and half
ago, many of the Catholic schools
: nd converts vtre closed bus since
then, the police allege, some have re-
s:rned operations in violation of the
laws. Hence the present police cam
raign for law enforcement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION PLANS
AERONAUTICAL KINDERGART TEN

"These and similar grants ON a
smaller SCALE" the announcement
reads, represents efforts along the
lines of adult education. The fund
believes, however, that if the next
generation is to. be 'air- minded
and to accept transportation by air
with the confidence derived from
familiarity and understanding, it
is necessary to extend the plan of
educatiO ntO include elementary
and secondary schools throughout
the country"
The new committee is headed by
DIR. John w. Withers. dean of the
school of education, New York uni
versity, and includes about 80
educators in all parts of the cOun-
try. The name of but one woman
appears on the list, that of Susan
M. Dorsey. superintendent of
schools of Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
HaUana Conference
Is Disagreed Ouer
Border Police Plan

HAVANA, Jan. &c (P)-EffortS of the
sixth Pan American conference to
reach an accord relating to problems
Of frontier police and the pursuit of
criminals across international bound
aries definitely failed late today. The
special commission on public interna-
tional law turned down proposals in
troduced by the Argentine leader,
Honorio Pueyrredon, authorizing pene-
tration by police of one state into the
territory of another whenever such ac-
tion appeared to be necessary to the
apprehension of Veeing criminals.
Despite warnings from DR.. Gustavo
Guerrero, president of the Salvadorean
delegation and chairman of the COM
mission, that should Pueyrredon's sug-
gestion be rejected, the entire matter
of frontier police would be moved from
the jurisdiction of the conference, the
meeting voted, twelve to nine, to an
amendment leaving all questions OF
pursuit of fugitives entirely in the
hands of officials of adjoining states
who must agree between themselves as
to the most effective methods to be
followed The entire matter was dis
posed Of three minutes after the open
ing of special commission session,
called to order late today.
HAVANA, Jan 26 R-Intervention
in the internal affairs of one state by
another which was to have come up
for discussion today at the meeting Of
the Pan-American conferences COM
mittee on public international law,
gave way to consideration of border
patrols and the pursuit of criminals
across the borders Of another country.
Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the
Argentine delegation, in presenting his
report, recommended closest cooper
alton between patrols guarding the re-
spective borders of countries, and the
right of pursuit into a neighboring
country. A lengthy discussion follow
ed and Hector David Castro, of Sal
Vador, moved that the American
congress definitely restrict the right of
pursuit to cases where previous treat
les to this effect had been concluded.
The question was referred to sub
committee which is later to report to
the full committee.
DR.. PUeyrredon, in the debate, re-
marked that it appeared that most OF
the delegates were opposed to the
principle of the right of pursuit. He
pointed out that treaty of that kind
had been most successful with Chile.
Jose Antezana, president of the
Bolivian delegation, asserted that the
same state of affairs existed between
| Argentine and Bolivia.
Gustavo Diaz, of the Dominican re-
public, intimated that his country
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
POLITICS BARRED
IN CONGRESS FOR
DAYS BUSINESS
Both House And Senate
Talk But On LegisIa-
tive Matters Alone

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (B-BuSi-
ness before pleasure was the slogan
of both ends of congress today, the
delights of partisan politics being put
aside to large degree in favor of
legislative activity. Both house and
senate talked, to be sure, but they
discussed the legislative matters under
immediate consideration
The house worked so hard that it
felt justified in talking three day
weekend rest, adjourning until Mon
Gay. 1t worked on undisputed- and
therefore uninteresting bills on the
docket. A flock of these, covering as
wide range Of subjects as any half
page of the dictionary, were put
through.
The greatest interest of the day lay
in senate committees. The lands COM
mittee, which is operating the new
oil scandal investiga ton, heard with
relish that Robert w. Stewart, of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
would show up Tuesday from Havana
to tell what he knows about the CNl-
tinental Trading company aspect of
the Fall-Sinclair case,
The elections committee, with the
guns of Senator Reed, of Missouri,
the senate'S chief elections investiga-
tor, trained in its direction, had a
change of heart and decided on bal
lot recount in the Wilson-Vare sena-
torial contest from Pennsylvania. Yes
terday it turned down the Wilson
plea with cold and partisan mo, !"
but the Reed resolution to order a
recount was SO sure of victory in the
senate due to independent republican
democratic support that the elections
committee surrendered without fight.
Through the senate discussion OF
the merchant marine policy bill, the
question of sales of government ships
to the Dollar Steamship company
kept popping up at frequent in
tervalS.
1t figures in almost every senate
tilt over shipping board matters these
days, with vigilant proponents or op-
ponents always holding the fort on
an otherwise frequently almost empty
floor.
Representative Tillman, democrat,
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 #o - An
aerOnautical kindergarten is to be
inaugurated for school children by
the Daniel Guggenheim fund for
the promotion of aerOnautics.
The fund today announced for
nation of committee on element
airy and secondary aeronautical
education ''to promote an intelli-
gent and well-informed interest in
aerOnautics among the young peO-
pie of the schools"
The announcement recalled that
the fund has appropriated $8O8,OOO
for aerOnauticaI equipment and
course in four universities, and
that before the fund was estab-
Iished Mr.. Guggenheim founded
school Of aerOnautics at New York
university with an endowment of
$5OO,OOO. mM.S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
NICARAGUAN COURIER
LEAVES MEXICO CITY
WITH REBEL SUPPLIES

MEXICO CITY, Jan 26 GA
Young Nicaraguan courier, whose
name is kept secret, left Mexico City
today with a considerable quantity
of medical supplies for wounded rebels
under General Augustine Sandino in
Nicaragua
Announcement of his departure was
made by the Committee for the
Medical Aid of Sandlno," recently
formed in the Mexican capital by
Nicaraguan liberals and sympathizers.
who appealed for popular subscrip-
tions for the supplies.
The committee hopes to send addi--
tional supplies by other courlers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
u S. MARINES CAPTURE SANDINO'S
LAST STRONGHOLD ON MOUNTAIN

Marines have been advancing
cautiously up the slopes of Ell
ChipOte since then, and there has
been sporadic resistance by San
dinasts, but opposition has been
swept away and today's movement
of Major YOung's column gives the
marines control of the entire
mountain.
The airplane reports are that all
of SandinO'S Notifications, trenches
and camps have been destroyed.
The peak itself is a natural fort
ress that Sandino bOasted for
eight months could never be taken.
There have been no casualties
among the marines in the later
advances and Maj. Young signaled
to aviatOrs today that all was well
with the marines, who were having
little difficulty.
The marines reached the top of
the 5,OOO-fOOt peak at 10 o'clock in
the morning.