davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
NEW YORK CITY
S'O-WNYC-526

S:ol-Market high spots.
S:1o-Wm. Mumbrauer. liederslnger
6:25-Scores.
7:sl-Police alarms: scores.
7:SS-Air college: Congressman
Celler.
7:50-Fred Charlton, novelty.
s-Henry Rowley summertime
Cycle"
S:l5-Tonal picture, Caroline Stone.
S:so-High Blood Pressure, Dr.
Chas. Brin.
s:4S-sophie Loopo. songs.
s:oI-Minnie We'll, pianist.
s:l5-Lucille Negrin, viollnist,
s:3o-Enita Ortiz. soprano: Fran
cisco Fuentes. tenor.
lc:0l-Police alarms; weather.
6lO-WEAF-492
Bob Fallon's orchestra.
5:sO-Jolly Bill and Jane duets.
s-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner music.
s:55- Baseball scores.
wealth" Irving Fisher.
Educational String Quartet.
7.3o-"The Great Out Doors
,:45-Same as VITO.
l1-Correct time.
Venetian Gondoliers.
680-WJZ-454
5:3o-Reports: stock market: H.
nancial summary: agricultural re-
ports
5:<5-Eleanor Kinsey. soprano
Ivan Steeden's orchestra.
S;e5-Scores; program summary.
s.45-"Irish Wolfhounds.' by
Frank Dole, OF the Herald Tribune.
Correct time.
7:1b-Twn Pairs of Harmony
7:ao-same as WBZ.
1c-Correct time. Mathilde Harding
pianist.
ll-Slumber music.
7iO-WOR-422
s:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
s:4s-Scores: the Grenadlers.
.:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble.
7;3o-Astor orchestra.
s-Chimes; French Trio; Charles
Premmac. tenor
s:30-Black Cameros.
3. Opera il Trovatore.
lo-The Captivators.
i1-Time; news; bulletins: weather
1l.05-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
,1.3o-The Witching Hour.
7eo-WHN-395
s:so-Marie Carinelli, soprano.
a:45-The Harmony Twins
110-News: John A craft 'ehoi
Pauline Cesly, soprano
,o.I5-Poems by \. T. u
1,-prlnce Piotti and Madelyn Har-
dy.
11:3o-Danoe orchestra
lo-Dance orchestra.
,eo-WPAP-Sss
s-J-ncle Roberts Pals.
5.7o-"Your Boy and Girl. Dr
Dean.
Bob schaefer, songs: pianist
45-Crandall and Walden, aue'S
Radio Movie club.
s-Dance orchestra.
s1O-WMCA-3'o
s-Li.tmann Entertainers.
.3o-Auntys Chat: radio artist.
s-Christian Science lecture.
l5-JeWlsh hour ol Ilioi''
,n.l5-Norman Carey, songs.
IL cAlpineers' Dance orchestra
Wolfe and Ba"r, duets.
sto-WLWI-3'o
6-Domlnican hour.
G.o5-Alma Stoll con'ralto.
G.oo-Ccnce orchestra
6;45-Talk. John c. kearnS
,-lseo llari, tenor.
7:l5-Dupra Ensemble
so-"Ignorant Masses r. SKIN
n"r.
7:45-Negro spir'uals.
Sso-NGB>-30
IF Manning. soprano. talk
5.so-Al Duke. Irish lad: pros
poems,
5:55-Neus; Jolly Jester; piano.
:so-String quartet
s-"Footlight and Lamplsht,
s.ao-Flanagan Brothers, accordi
on. banjo.
.sn-Costas kazis, baritone
e:1o-Shell Beach trio.
a.sn-Adam Grefigs dance orches
ira.
5e-Kelso mixed quartet
1I-AracadiaL dance orchestra
e2O-WRNY-32e
s:o5-sylrostes trio
s-K eden on the keys.
s:l5-Clarence Seward, barytone-
e:so-Sport resume; Unger, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
TAR AND FEATHERS

Pomona. Cal, July 90 (uP)-A
woman and two girls We're arrested
here, charged with tarring and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
SsO-WTIC, Hartford-535

Ss0-WTIC, Hartford-535
,eo-Summary of program and
news.
S:25-Spcrtograms
6:3o-Hotel Bond trio,
6:55-Baseball scores.
Song recital.
7:l5-National String quartet,
7:S0-Piano recital.
7:45-Sports talk.
S-Program from NBC studios.
ll-Time. news and ewather.
1lSO-WICC, Bridgeport-:66
G-Merchants music period,
Studio program.
7:l5-Capt. E. A, Salisbury, author
and explorer.
7:3o-E. Braithling. pianist.
7:i5-Baseball scores.
7:s0-Question box.
s-International Bible Students,
9-Leonard Reilly, vocalist.
s:so-Studio program.
s:5o-Basehall scores.
s:b5-News.
1o-Park Terrace orchestra.
l1-Time.
eOO-WBZ, Springfield-3S3
e-Weather report.
6:0l-The North Carolinians.
e:3o-Time; Cont. North Carollni-
ans.
6:4o-M. A. c. Radio Forum.
6:55-Baseball scores
Hotel Statler orchestra.
7:30-Program from SBC studios.
ll-Time: weather, baseball scores.
sSO-WNAC-WBIs, Bostan-.64
5-Ted and His Gang.
6-Juvenile Smilers.
6:30-Dinner dance.
6:45-Walter agen-Golf champ
ion.
News
7:ll Amos " Andy
7:3o-Civil Service Talk.
s-The Question box.
s:30-Instrumental program.
s-Prosram from New York
ll-News.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
MONDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

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Evening star., 1928-03-04
REED CONVICTED
IN SCHOOL BLAST
Illinois Youth Found Guilty OF
Dynamite Plot to Kill
Sweetheart.

ny the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, H.. March 3.~~Hiram
Reed OF Mossville. H.. was found guilty
by jury tonight OF bombing the
Pleasant Valley School In which his
sweetheart teacher. Miss lola Bradford.
was seriously injured, after less than an
hours delibcration.
Reed accepted the verdict without
signs Of emotion Miss Bradford
merely gazed at the floor as the verdict
was read
Defense Attorney II. L. Richoloson
Immediately filed motion for "A new
trial
Conviction on the charge carries a
sentence OF 10 20 years The jury
made no recommendation to the court
March II was set for argument for
new trial. Pending decision on the
new trial. sentence will not be pro-
nonnced. Reed IL at liberty now on
$40. 900 bond.
Reed, who made three confessions
told OF placing dynamite In the stove to
escape marrying the teacher who IN
about 10 become mother. lie re-
pudiated his confessions from the wit
ness stand. and denied his guilt de-
claring his love for her saying he was
ready TO marry her.
The dynamiting OF the sehoolho.ise
occurred on the morning Of last Decem"
her J. the explosion, almost killing the
school teacher and disf,guring her
probably for life The blast went on
just rs she III The fire In the school
stove.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
u. S. EMPL0YE is KILLED
AT BELTSVILLE CROSSING
Agriculture Station Worker Meets
Death When Train
Wrecks Auto.

Michael Thies, 22 years old. In charge
OF the poultry yards Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture rx-
pertinent station about 4 miles from
BeitAvilie, Was killed last night at the
railroad crossing at the latter place.
when AN automobile which he was driy-
ing was struck by Washington bound
train
The machine was demolished and It's
parts were strewn along the track for
distance Of 100 feet. according 10
State Policemen John w. Kries and
Is. M. Gritfis. who investigated the ac-
cident. 30 far as they could learn.
there was no witness TO the crash.
but Rugus Riddle. who lives nearby.
said he heard the crash and went out
10 investigate When he found the
wreckage Df the car he notified the
police. The crossing is guarded by n
bell signal
The body Was taken 10 Laurel un~
dertaking establishment. and Justice of
The Peace George Philips OF Berwyn
has ordered an inquest to be held at
7 80 O'Clock Monday night
Evening star., 1928-03-04
DR.. ABBOT OFFERS TO REVISE
LANGLEY LABEL FOR WRIGHT
Smithsonian Head Endeavors to Solve
Controversy Over First Flight and
Keep Early Craft in America.

In an endeavor to bring the original
Wright airplane to the Smithsonian
Institution. c. c. Abbot, secretary. yes
terday made conciliatory offer to
Orville Wright to change the label on
the original Langley flying machine Of
1908 now in the institution. Orville
Wright and his brother, the late Will
bur Wright. pioneer airmen. first flew
their famous plane at Kitty Hawk. N. C.
Orville Wright has maintained that
the label on the Langley machine is
too broad in its claims. and because of
that he has signified his intention of
the original Wright plane
TO the British National Museum. Mr..
Abbot has offered to modify the Lang
ley label greatly If Mr.. Wright will
deposit the Kitty Hawk plane here.
Reviewing the controversy that has
arisen over the subject. Mr.. Abbot made
his offer in the following statement:
Elected in January to be Secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, l in
herited knotty problem. for February
brought me face to face with the
Wright controversy. On February l3
l wrote to Orville Wright: 1T would
be a matter Of great qualification to
me and to all our countrymen If now.
or even at a later time, you should
Evening star., 1928-03-04

see your way to depositing 1t (the
Kitty Hawk machine) here"
"On his part Mr.. Wright has said
that both he and his late brother
wished to deposit the plane in the
United States National Museum, but
that 1t Is now sent to the British Ma
tional Museum because Of the hostile
and unfair attitude shown toward us by
the officials OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition" 1t Is stated that the plane
Is still subject to recall. Since both
Mr.. Wright and the Smithsonian desire
1t. there remains only to come to Just
terms
THE people of the United States,
who support the National Museum, arc
vitally interested. They ardently desire
that an object Of such pride to all
Americans as the Wright machine of
1903 should join the National Valhalla
of aeronautics where rest so many
planes that have made aviation history
II will not again present from the
other point of view. the questions
recently raised by Mr.. Orville Wright
and his friends. for fixed opinions
would remain unchanged. Braving
warnings that whatever now say will
be misconstrued. I ask a fair hearing
for the following offer.
ITO make understood what I now
propose. must explain that the Lang
ley machine of 1908 Is now on cxhibi-
Continued on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SNATCHER GETS PURSE.


Using an automobile t0 stalk his prey
and to effect his escape, q whisEiing
bandit last night snatched a pOcketb0ok
containing sl2 In bills ana d $S5 wrist
watch from Mrs, Rose Rivers, 25i u
street, MS she Was walking on - street
between First street and New Jersey
avenue southeast The bandit, u c0l0red
man. with another. droye slowly past
her and then turned around and left
hia machine, Whihiitng a popular air,
and with his hands In his pockets, The
chlored man sauniered along ON the
hide.aik until he reached the side VI
his victim Suddenly he snatched her
purse and cursed her NJ she yelled for
help, lie jumped into ihe automobile
IN which bis confederate waa waiting
and drove away A similar robbery was
reported Friday night,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
AMERICANS KILLED
IN MEXICAN FIGHT
Three U. S. Army Deserters
and Companion Slain
in Jail Break.


CALExICO. Calf. March 3-Four
Americans. alleged iail-breakers. were
shot and killed by posse OF Mexican
officials i'll a fight early today on the
Ensenada Tijuana highway. Alphonso
Pellegrin, secretary 10 0oT. Rodriguez
at Mexicali. across the international
boundary line from here. reported the
killings
The names OF the four Americans as
by Secretary Pellegrin are Ell
ton Morehouse. Russell H. Tanner. E,
Kirby and Lawrence Thompson. Tan
ner, Kirby and Thompson deserted from
the United States Army while at the
prcsuioio of Monterey. Morehouse was
a discharged soldier.
The men were arrested few days
ago on charges Of highway robbery. said
to have been committed on the Ense-
Eada Tijuana road and lodged in the
Ensenada Jail.
Early today they escaped from the
Jail and. with smuggled arms, headed
toward the United States boundary.
A posse of Mexican officers followed
and surrounded them, whereupon fight
occurred and the four Americans were
killed. Several members OF the posse
are reported to have been shot.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NAVY
PROGRAM FAVORED
House Committee Recon-.
mends Passage of Measure
Ito Meet Urgent Needs"
By the Associated Press


Approval of the new s274,000, 900
warship building program was recon-
mended to the House yesterday by its
naval committee. which declared that
the proposed construction was designed
ito meet the most urgent needs of the
May without unnecessary delay"
In a report drafted by Representa-
tive Andrew. Republican, Massachu-
sets. and concurred in by all Of the 81
members, except Representative Nc
Clintic. Democrat; Oklahoma. the COM
m!ttee said that even upon completion
OF the proposed Is cruisers and one
aircraft carrier that the American
Navy still would be inferior TO that OF
Great Britain.
Denies Competition.
The program Is intended TO 50
round our naval forces as to make them
reasonably competent TO support our
policies and safeguard our interests
throughout the world" the report said.
Its purpose is 10 insure that these
policies and interests be respected and
peace maintained.
1T Is in 10 sense q competitive pro-
gram since the essence OF competition
is the effort TO excell or outdiStance
another. The program when COM
pleted will still leave our Navy in a
secondary position.
The addition 10 our naval forces Of
the Is 6-inch gun cruisers and one
aircraft carrier will help To remedy
the weakness Of our feet in these re-
Spec,s II their construction be under
taken within the next three years, The
committee does not attempt to fore
cast possible further developments In
other countries or at the naval con-
ference TO be held in Washington In
1881 and makes no proposals for lay
ing down vessels after that year"
Andrew said that Admiral Jellicoe.
representing Great Britain at the Gen.
eva Naval Arms Conference. had said
that In fleet five cruisers are required
for every three capital ships. and
added: On this basis, as the United
States has Is capital ships. the ratio
would call for 80 cruisers with the
capital fleet. quite apart from any
cruisers used for detached service"
VIII Have ss Cruisers.
Andrew said that Rear Admiral
Charles +, Hughes, chief of naval op-
erations, had emphasized in testimony
before the committee that the United
States should have a minimum of nine
cruisers 10 guard focal points. such as
ports on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
the Panama Canal and the Hawaiian
Zone. and needed ut least six additional
cruisers Tor convoy work.
This makes q total of Is required for
detached control tasks" Andrew conlin-
ucd. In other words. with the IS
cruisers for the capital fleet and the Is
for detached service. he ,Hughesl esti-
mated the minimum of our cruiser re-
quircnents as -. summarized as fol-
lows, Fleet, 20, DESTROYER squadron
na4shipS. :; focal points. Q. and CONVOY,
d, Total. ~
"for committee desires 10 empha-
Size that when the Is cruisers are COM
pleted the United States will have only
~ modern cruisers, This Is 10 less than
the essential minimum determined by
the Navy general board"
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Seeks Secretary's Stand on
Tariff, Flood Plan and
Lakes Problem.
CONTEST NOW PROMISES
TO BE KN0CKDOWN AFFAIR
Meanwhile Commerce Heads Spon-
sors Report Gain in Strength
Throughout State.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Frank B. Willis, speaking
last night at Wellston. Ohio, launched
bitter attack upon his opponent for
the Republican presidential preference
Of Ohio. Secretary Herbert Hoover of
the Department Of Commerce.
Senator Willis challenged the Amer
icanism of Mr.. Hoover and also his Re-
publicanism. He insisted. too. that the
country was entitled to know Mr.
Hoovcr's position IN regard to the
tariff. farm relief and the Great Lakes
water diversion problem. He charged
that Mr. Hoover views America from
the European standpoint"
For many years" he said. "Mr
Hoover's life was that OF a British
gentleman and not that OF an American
either In thought or action
A Knockdown Fight.
Judging from the character OF the
speech, the Willis-Hoover fight from
now on is to be a knockdown. drag out
affair. Senator Willis already has
sought to enlist the aid of the drys
against Mr. Hoover. Reports from
Ohio indicate that while he will have
the support OF many OF the foremost
drys because he has always been their
champion in the State and in Con-
gress. the Anti-Saloon League Is not
likely to take sides formally against Mr..
Hoover. who has declared himself in
favor OF the prohibition amendment
and enforcement Of the dry laws.
During the course of his address.
Senator Willis referred to the letter
written by Mr.. Hoover in 1918, saying
that President Wilson's hand should be
upheld in peace and In war. after
President Wilson had called for the
election OF a Democratic Congress.
While Mr.. Willis was taking the
stump in hts own behalf in Ohio. sup
porters OF Mr.. Hoover In Ohio reported
that from all sections of the State en-
couraging reports of Hoover strength
we're pouring in. From the Cleveland
district came word that the Hoover
strength was more than five-to-one
against Willis. and from Defiance
County 1t was reported that a farmers
institute poll showed 1870 for Willis and
100 for Hoover. The last territory Is
Willis stronghold. and II vas re-
garded as encouraging that 100 votes
In the poll were cast for Mr.. Hoover.
Showing Is Important.
Ohio continues to be a great battle
ground for the Hoover for President
movement. 1t is recognized here that
II Mr.. Hoover makes good showing In
the Ohio primary April "a. It will be
difficult TO halt his nomination in
Kansas City next June. On the other
hand. II he fails to make good show
ing. his chances will suffer.
Hoover progress IN New England Is
reported here. Senator Mctcalf OF
Rhode Island has thrown his support
to the Secretary OF Commerce. He
will seek to bring about pledged dele
CATION to the national convention sup
porting Hoover
The way has been cleared II appears.
in Pennsylvania for greater activity in
regard to the Republican national nom
ination. Representative NORM Of Pitts
burgh, who had planned to enter the
Republican senatorial primary against
Continued on Page S. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-03-04
VISITS
CITY OVER SUNDAY
Secrecy Shrouds Arrival at
Boiling FieId-Wants to
Spend "Quiet Sabbath"

Dropping into Washington unan-
nounccd from New York late yesterday
afternoon. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
landed at Boiling Field in a cabin
monoplane with four friends for the
first visit to the Capital since he sailed
away over the Blue Ridge Mountains
on December l3 on the flight which was
TO take him to Mexico City without q
stop thence some thousands of miles
over the countries OF Latin America.
Lindbergh was accompanied by three
hackers OF his New York TO Paris fight
on what they described as a pleasure
jaunt with st. Louis as their destina-
ton. His companions we're Harry II.
knight, Maj. William B. Robertson and
Harold M. Bixby. who helped arranged
the transatlantic flight. and B. r..
Mahoney.
Unusual Precautions Taken.
Unusual precautions were taken at
Boiling Field to carry out Col. Lind
bcrg'S wishes Ito become a private cit
izen.' When the big ship arrived 1t
was rolled into hangar with the
passengers still inside. an Army auto
mobile backed alongside and its occu.
pants we're whlSked away. As he de-
parted Col. Lindbergh exchanged brief
greetings with Lieut.. Roy s. O'Neal of
the field. who had been charged with
keeping track OF his whereabouts In
the Capital. The chauffeur OF the Army
machine which has been placed at the
colQnels disposal was IAN emergency
driver chosen for the purpose and also
sworn TO secrecy
The party had dinner at the RACQUET
Club last night and prepared to spend
the night there. Col Lindbergh de-
clined TO be interviewed. but his COM
panions insisted that the stop here
was merely for n quiet Sabbath"
Tnev indicated that the Journey to st,
Louis would be resumed today or to-
morrow.
At Boiling Field 1t was learned that
Col. Lindbergh had requested that the
same crew OF mechanics. who condition
ed the motor OF the Spirit Of st. Louis
before 1t departed on the flight to Mexi-
co City. check the motor OF the cabin
ship.
VIII Visit Field Today.
Today Col. Lindbergh will visit the
field. according To plans revealed last
night. and personally thank the me-
chanics who took part in the prepara-
tions for the Pan American flight.
Ofiicial Washington was uninformed
In advance OF the flight. Assistant Sec
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1928-03-04
POPE ASKS DOMAIN
WITHOUT SUBJECTS.
Does Not Want Enlarged
PapaI Territory to Require
Temporal Government.
BY SALVATORE CORTESI.

Rome Correspondent OF the Associated Press
ROME, March 3-Pope Plus XI is
reported to have said, THE territory
granted to the holy see must be a state
without subjects" in speaking Of the
possible solution of the Roman ques-
ton" for which negotiations, with
evident good will on both sides. are in
progress.
The Italian government. 10 comply
with the Pontiff's desire, is willing TO
displace the ancient Aurelia road and
the railway line from viterbo to Rome.
both of which cross the territory to be
ceded to the holy see, making them
pass outside 1t. This arrangement
will suppress the present railway station
of st. Peter. For the same purpose all
the houses recently built on this ferri-
tory would be appropriated.
Would Include Thousands.
The wish of Pope Plus XII to have
no subjects in his enlarged territory
is prompted by the unwillingness OF
the Vatican to burden itself with the
governmental machinery necessary even
for a small temporal state. such as
police. law courts, prisons, postal and
telegraph service and banks. 1t seems
difficult to reconcile this attitude OF
the Pope with the other desire at
tr!buted TO him. that the residences OF
the 80 embassies and legations ac-
credited to the holy see. together with
those of the cardinals OF Curia, and II
not all, at least the most important
OF the congregations, should be on
papal territory.
The cardinals OF Curia are those liv-
ing in Rome. about IS In number. while
the congregations correspond to the
department OF civil government. To
carry out such a plan would involve
the residence on pont!flcal ground OF
several thousand persons, who would
require several thousand more as ser
wants, artisans. trades people. doctors
and nurses. These would form small
city. recurring all the services OF public
utility. which Is what the Pope wishes
! To avoid.
Has Small Fire Department.
As a solution Of these difficulties it ia
pointed Out that the Vatican. during
the So years which have elapsed since
the fall Of the temporal power. has con-
tanned a population varying from 100
10 300 persons, for whom 1t has not
been necessary 10 establish a compli-
Gated bureaucratic organization Of their
own, with the exception Of small fire
brigade, a sirst-aid station and limited
number Of gendarmes taken from ex-
carabineers OF Italy. and employed only
for urgent police duty.
Cardinal Bourne, archbishop Of West
minister, has stated that 1.-The presence
within Kingdom Of Italy itself Of the
independent republic Of San Marin1,
the existence of the sovereign princi-
pal!ty Of Monaco In the Republic o!
France ard the free state Of Andorra.
surrounded on every side by the luris-
diction Of other states. show how easily
with "a Iitt!e goodwill the civil inde~
pcndcncc If The holy SEE might be
adequately secured without deuacting
in auy way from the essential unity oi
the Kingdom of Italy"