davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

skit
 s'so-Love tale Arabian "Arabes-
 Que'
 9:00-Jewish program |10:0O-Play. "The Threshold 10:30-Ambassador orchestra 11:00-Paramount orchestra
 1O1O-WPAP-:S7
 9:O0-Dance orchestra
 9:15-Christian's orchestra; Movie
 Club l0:0O-M. G. NJ. movie star 10:30-Amoy orchestra 11:00-"Delivery Boys" 11:3O-Reinherz and Perry Charles
 Sleeping Beauty il2:00 mid.-Theater presentation 12:15-John Cart. organist I12:30-2: 2:oO-Village Grove Nut club lOlO-WRNY-2s7
 5:oo-Smith. ballads; Broadway Trio 5:3o-Tottie. story; Mrs. Jackson, talk
 5:45-Hayes. mandolin: Young, contralto 6:l5-Paul Hagan, songs e:32-Angelus Quartet l G:50-Charles Charwat, accordion 7:Oo-Heigh-H musical comedy | 7:32-Sulpizi and Ramita, violin l 7:5O-Princess Matchibelli. talk | S:00-Sam Hedman. pianist S:15-Reed- Raymond Ray, trio
 S:30-Dance orchestra: kavash
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
CARDINAL VICO IS
 DEAD AT VATICAN
Italians in College of C,rdinds
 Nov 0uhumberd by Five

Rome, Feb. 2S.-lR1Death Of Cardinal vico. aged prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, early this morning leaves College of Cardinals with 2S Italians and s3 foreigners-the greatest discrepancy since the 14th century.
 Nine seats are to be filled. and in view of this latest loss to the col- lege there was new talk this morn. ing of q secret consistory March IS to be followed by a public consistory March Fl at which time some selec- tons for the vacancies might be made.
 It was thought that if new cardinals were named they would not exceed five in number as cus- tom is to leave about four vacancies for possible creations by | succeed ing Pope.
 There is considerable speculation as to whether Pope Plus will name five Italians to the vacancies or tn- cude some non Italians.
 .
 Cardinal Vico's death followed a long illness of influenza. The prelate was born in Agugliana in 1S47 and served as papal nuncio to Madrid for several years beginning in 1907. He was created cardinal in 1911.
 In his last years Cardinal Vico was almost blind. a circumstance which led several years ago to the Pope's appointing Cardinal Laurent as pro- prefect of the Congregation of Rites in order to relieve him of much of the work Of Qualifications and concentrations.
 Because of his infirmity the cardinal was wont to walk daily on the terrace of the Brancaccio palace. where he lived. A fortnight ago he fell and tainted. servants. finding him some time later. The end. when fl finally came. was ascribed to heart disease.
 Oldest Cardinal But One
 Cardinal Vicc was just turned s2 and was the oldest cardinal with the exception of Cardinal Vannutelli who was ten years his senior.
 Cardinal Vico served as papal nuncio to Colombia. Belgian and Spain. being in the last named country when the liberals then in power presented antt-Catholic bills
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
McCoy's Puts Weight
 On Weak Skinny Men

Follows in cheeks-hollows in the sides of neck-flatness in chest why don't you do something to make yourself look like a real man?
 McCoy's Tablets put on weight not only that but they build up your general health and you grow strong CT and more energetic.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. after talk ing sixty centboxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
LAWYER HACKS HIS WIFE
 AND SON; SWALLOWS POISON
Frenzicd Effort Of Young Attorney to Obliterate Family Blamed on
 Worry Over Money Losses.

Mount Vernon. N. Y., Feb. 25 Pt- Worry over financial losses was blamed by police today for the act of a young attorney who hacked his wife and small son in an attempt to | kill them and then committed sui eide by poison.
 Gabriel $. Youngwood. 34. died in
 Mount Vernon hospital yesterday
 where his wife Helen, 30. and their
 four-year-od son, George, lay near
 death from wounds inflicted by
 Youngwood with hatchet l Mrs. Ioungwood said she was awakened by a blow to see her hus- band bending over her. He rained
 blows on her head and body despite
 her pleadings, muttering as he
 struck:
 T am going mad. I am going mad"
 Apparently believing he had killed 1 his wife. the young lawyer went 10 i the room where the child slept and
 struck him several times, fracturing ! his skull and cutting a deep 2ash in l his side. Surgeons said the child 1 had small chance for recovery. From the little boys room, the
 father went to the basement of the | home where he swallowed draueht 1 of acid used to clean tiles. Mrs , Youngwood crawled to telephone
 and called police. When they ar rived. the husband met them at the
 door.
 "Go ahead and shoot me" Young
 wood said to the policemen, I've taken poison. but it won't work fast enough
 Friends said Ioungwood HaG
 made several bad investments 1T
 real estate and also had been spec ulating in the stock market
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

nounce they will not be out election day because of fear that it might not be healthy.
 The campaign in the Bloody Twentieth" is described as evea more highly charged with possibili- ties than & year ago when a negro lawyer, Octavius Granady. was shot in the street. Granady was 8 can- didate for ward committeeman. Op- posing Morris Filler. city collector and at present under indictment as a result of the disturbances in hip ward last year.
 The name of Al Capone has been prominent in the Bloody Twen- tieth" campaign. the charge being made that Capone followers and the Filler supporters have united in an effort to defeat Alderman A. J. Prig- nano. State Representative William V. Pacelli is Prignano's opponent.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth was notified at 6:10 last night that there was a disturbance in the Peerless Lunch on Broad street. but when Of- ficer Malona and Supernumerary Of- ficer Aiudi responded. they found no trace of a fracas.
 At 6:3O o'clock report was made to the police that a window in res taurant at 125 Hartford avenue had been broken but when Officers Ma Iona and Audi answered. the propri- etor could not tell them who made the disturbance or who broke the window.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
GUNPLAY THREATENED IN
 CHICAGO'S CITY ELECTION
Voters Given Promise Of Death II They Try to Exercise Right
 of Franchise Tomorrow.

Chicago, Feb. 25 R = Tomorrow Chicago elects aldermen. Latest news from the more active fronts follows:
 Candidate, in Bloody Twentieth" ward threatened with death unless he quits race.
 Bullet. stray or deliberate, cuts neat hole in windshield of automo- bile carrying campaign captains of candidate in fourth ward.
 Voters living within rife range of the University of Chicago campus receive telephone warnings they will be taken for ride" if they show up at the polls tomorrow.
 Workers for one candidate an-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

h parliament which. almost led to . rupture with the Holy See. In fact the 6panish ambassador to the Holy Sec was recalled. but the late pre- late remained at Madrid until he was created cardinal In 1911.
 This was at the same time as the creation as cardinals of Cardinals O'Connell of Boston. Cardinal Far ley of New York. and Cardinal Fal- coni-three Americans. the last named being the Italian monk who emigrated to the United States in order not to serve in the Italian army. He became a citizen and later was appointed apostolic delegate at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
WIDOW Of COLLAR MAGNA7E ID WED
War Nurse, Often Decorated, to
 Be Wife Of Engineer

Santa Barbara. Cal. Feb. 25 @- A meeting between an American war nurse and a wounded American officer on . battlefield of France more then ten years ago developed into . romance yesterday with the announcement that Mrs. Kathleen Burke Peabody. widow of the multi- millionaire collar maker. Frederick Forrest Peabody of Troy. N. Y.. would marry John Reginald Mo- Lean. mining engineer of Phoenix. Ariz., next Saturday.
 Mrs Peabody, who won the title. Angel of France" for her brilliant work as . nurse and campaigner to raise money for war charities. re- ceived decorations from five of the allied countries during the World War. Mclean was a lieutenant in the 367th infantry. He was wounded in the battle of the Argonne and be- came acquainted with Miss Burke in a hospital.
 In announcing the engagement. Mrs. Peabody said the marriage pro- bably would take place at her San ia Barbara home and that they would so to Italy and Argentina for their honeymoon.
 Miss Burke married Peabody, April 5. 1920, a few months after he had been divorced from Mrs. Sarah Griffith Peabody. The collar manu- facturer died about two years ago leaving a large part Of his fortune to the former war nurse.
 Among the decorations won by Miss Burke was that of Knight of St. Sava, Order of Misericorde of Ser. bia. Other decorations were from the British. French. Italian. and Bel glan governments. She served with the British army before the United States entered the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
Todays Features

A musical program. typical of the varied musical accomplishments of Giuseppe DeLuca. famous metropolt- itan baritone. and Genaro Papi. for mer conductor of the metropolitan. will be presented tonight during the family party at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The complete program both of orchestral and vocal selections tn- cludes Saint-Saens' "Marche Mili- taire Francaise". Massenet's "Vision Fugitive. and "Fete Boheme". Gil- lette's 'Le Lettre De Manon". Si- bella's "Madrigale". Tosti's "Ideale". Chopins' "Valse in c Sharp Minor" Brahe's "I Passed by Your Window, Russell's Farewell, Thomas' finale of the overture to "Mignon" Delibes' "Passepied". Bemberg's "Soupir". Luigini's Voice of the Chimes, De- libes' "Cardas' from "Coppelia Bal let, Offenbach's "Scintille Diamant" and Saint-Saens' "Marche Hero ique.'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
1:5O-NGCP, Newark-24O

1:5O-WGCP, Newark-24O S:0o-Newark Safety Council S:05-Telephone message service S:10-Charlotte DAlessandro. so- S:30-Imperial 1mps
 9:00-Holly Park
 a:o5-Margaret Herbert, soprano 9:20-ken Kitchens orchestra
 125O-WODA, Paterson-240 5:00-Dance music
 G:00-Dodge Victory hour
 7:00-Radio Shoppers Guide
 7:30-Air School; "Agriculture' 7:45-Air School. English"
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3 S:00-Shelburne dinner music
 s:30-Reeves Bros.
 9:15-Traymore Concert orchestra 10:0o-Marvis Chocolate Drink Boys .l1:10-Dance orchestra
 6lO-WIP, Philadelphia-i92 6:30-Weather; Warren's orchestra 7:p0-Roll call
 7:30-Gimbel symphonic dance
 S:00-Wanderers' Male quartet S:30-Meyer Musical ensemble 9:o0-WIP's Preside Hour 2:O0-Dance orchestra 78O-WGY, Schencctady-3SO
 6:o0-Stock reports, produce mar.
 ket, farm forum. news
 6:3o-Dinner music :3O-Madrigal Mixed Quartet S:OO-11:oo-Same as WEAF
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S
 b:00-Tea Time Trio
 :24-Strawberry Talk s:30-Live Stock reports 5:4O-Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls 6:o0-Seketary Hawkins 6:24-News of the day 6:30-Cincinnati club orchestra 7:00-Municipal Administration talk 7:15-Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30-Songs at Twilight 8:00-Professor kyrock Subtitle Jack Little S:30-The Duo Discs 9:00-The K: I. o. Minstrels 9:3O-Real Folks 10:00-Time and weather 10:01-The Hamilton club 1O:30-Michael Hauer's orchestra 11:00-Slumber Music 12:30-W. L. & w. Three Enter tainers ! 1:00--Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
TO BROADCAST FIGHT
Promoters Of Hharkey- -Stribltng
 Battle Decide to Put Bout ON the

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. .5.- (UP)-The Jack Sharkey-Youn Stribling fight will be broadcast.
 Roy Howard, chairman of the board of directors of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. who holds an exclusive contract for the broad casting of al fights held under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden corporation. has arranged with William r. Carey and Jack Dempsey to put Wednesday nights bout on the air over the National Broadca sting chain.
 Previous to a conference between Howard. Getty and Dempsey, the promoters had determined. that the bout would not be broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
EAGLES BEAT ARROWS

New Haven. Feb. 25 (UP)-The New Haven Eagles won Canadian American league hockey game from the Philadelphia Arrows , to 1. last night. Barry. Spyer and Burmeister scored for New Haven and Andrews for Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

as an international artist by aying from city to city in Europe for ap- pearances. will be heard in . recital over station WIZ at 10 o'clock to. night. Mile. Radfsse will be the guest soloist dVing the Blue Dan- ube series.
 Vr
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
BLACK FLIES FOR SUDAN

khartum., Eastern Sudan, Feb. p
 P-Nan Lear Black. Baltimo ore pub fisher took here today for Mongal- Ia. Sudan. on his way from Croydon England. to Capetown, South Africa
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
NEW YORK CITY

SsO-WYNC-S26 5:oo-Time. police alarms, informa- s:15-Luia D'Orazio. baritone: Rinaldi, pianist s:30-Helen Wills. Mildred Gra- delle. duets 6:00-Anita Palmer, violinist s:15-Edith Roos. pianist s:3o-German lessons 7:3o-Time. police alarms. infor. nation 7:35-Air College; Plant Power" 7:55-Civil Service; weather
 57O-WMCA-62s s:oo-To be announced s:00-Union Label Council. talk s:3o-Hermede entertainers l0:o0-Rich Troubadors 10:20-Weather; Rainbow orchestra 11:o0-Time: McAlpin dance orch. 11:so-News; McAlpin Dance orch. 1900 mid.-To be announced
 600-WEAF--4A 5:00-The Dramatization of Jack son Heights s:30-Jolly Bill and Jane o:5s-Summary of programs S:0o-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic
 7:00-Rudy vallee's orchestra 7:3e-"World Today" James c.
 Mcdonald ::l5-The Piano Twins S:00-Voice of Firestone s:3o-Gypsies e:3o-Family Party 1o:3o-Empire builders ll:o0-Opera. "The Pearl Fishers
 7fO-WOR-22 6:oo-Trombone quartet 5:3o-Golf1ng, Harry T. sparling S:4o-Reinherz. pianist: sports talk s:o0-Cora Cook. contralto s:15-"Footiights" s:25-Newscasting; Uncle Don 7:00-Time; Zenith automatic
 tuners
 1:30-H. Y. Kaltenborn, editor 7:59-Chimes; School Daze S:30-Couriers 9:00-Physical culture program 9:30-Warner Vitaphone Jubilee 0:0o-Burns' Pageant l0:30-United Choral Singers il:0o-News bulletins; weather l:n5-Emil Velazco. organ il:30-Astor orchestra
 s6O-WJZ-39s 1:n0--Freedom of the Seas .c"-Stock market. financial sum-
 mary. cotton prices and agricul-
 tUral reports h:pU-palais dor orchestra S:15-Program summary; correc,
 time
 s:9e-South Sea Islanders .:30-Roxy and His Gang S:30-Automatic duo a:o0-Edison recorders 9:30-"Real Folks" lO:0H-Correct time l0:oo-Blue Danube Nighr io:3O-Milady's Musicians ll:00-Slumber music
 SS0-WABC-34S o:0o-Dr. Daniel Hodgson. ''iHood s:30--Narket prices 5:45-Heckscher Foundation Chil
 dren
 G:3O-Duke Elllngton's orchestra 7:O0-Chimes: program summary 7:o6-String ensemble and voca
 solos
 7:30-Montclair orchestra s:ee-"Cellar Knights comedy
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eOO-NTIC, HSctforl-StH 6:00-Summary of program 6:e:-Mother Goose G:15-News 6:30-Hotel Bond Trio 7:o0-Rudy Vallee and orchestra 7:S0-Silent for Station WCAC S:OO-Voice of Firestone s:3o-The Gypsies s:30-The Family Party 10:30-Empire Builders 11:00-News and Weather
 osO-WBZ, Springfleld-3Os 5:4O-Oficial Agricultural report. s:00-Correct time G:15-Di Canti's orchestra 6:30-News s:s5-Di Santi's orchestra G:5o-R. w. McNeel 7:Oo-Chimes 7:O1-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang S:30-The Duo Discs e:o0-Edison Recorders 9:30-Real Folks l0:00-Time and Sportograms 10:06-Orchestra 11:00-Weather and news l1:o6-U. s. Government Bulletins 1l:15-Modern Harmonies with Lil-
 Han Jay l1:30-Keith Memorial Organ l::oo-Time and Temperature
 l33O-WNAC, Boston-e44 5:00-Ted and His Gang s:00-Newscasting G:O5-The Romancers 6:35-Temperature report 6:3e-CoIonial Dinner dance 7:O0-News
 7:11-"Amos m Andy' 7:2e-Newspaper Sidelights 7:30-Church Choir program s:o0-Kansas School Daze s:30-The Couriers with Henry
 Burbig
 9:o0-Physical Culture Hour 9:s0-vitaphine Presentation t0:00-Musical Pageant 10:3o-United Choral Singers l1:00-News 11:lo-Copley Plaza orchestra l1:l5-Palais dor orchestra
 SoO-WEEI, B0stOn-S08 s:0o-Big Brother Club 6:30-News
 s:40-Big Brother Club T:00-The Home Builders .:30-The Pilgrims s:Oo-Voice of Firestone s:3O-The Gypsies
 s:3O-The Family Party lo30-The Empire Builders ll:O5-EewH jl:i5-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

Ancient Jerusalem, Athens and Rome obtained their water supply from distance places conveyed through aQueducts.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

Another program that has become popular on Monday evenings over the same stations is the "Voice of Firestone" at 8 o'clock, with Frank lyn Bauer. Vaughn de Leath and an orchestra under Hugo Mariani. To- nights program includes kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois". Bowers' "Lul- laby" from East is Vest. Tschai- kowsky's Chinese Dance" from "Nutcracker Suite, Ponchielli's Dance of the Hours" from "Le Gioconda", Kahn's Crazy Rhythm. Moret's Chloe, Waynes' 'In a Little Spanish Town. Kreisler's II Am in Love-. Drdlas Souvenir" Greene's "Sing Me to Sleep" and se- lections from Coward's This Year of Grace"
 Vagrant songs of the Gypsies as they leave Ireland and wander up through the southern states to the outskirts of New York. will be heard during tonight's Gypsy presentation at s:SO via the WEAF-WTIC route. Opening with "The Irish Dragoon" the other selections include Lament of the Irish Emigrant". La Source. Rock Me to Sleep, "Twinkling Stars Are Peeping". We Are Com- ing Sister Mary. La Traviata". Nelly Gray. Roll on. o Silvery Moon," Ben Bolt" Little Old New York" and Listen to the Mocking Bird"
 Genia Zielinska. popular radio soprano, whose absence from the studio was felt during the past few weeks, will return tonight in the role of Leila" in Bizet's opera "The Pearl Fishers which will be pre- sented by the National Grand Opera company at II o'clock over WEAF. The other supporting members are Julian Oliver. Theodore Webb and Arthuro Imparato.
 There's been a fire in Thompkins Corners. and for the first time in months, the fire brigade was called out for something more than the weekly firemen's band practice which is not so hot. All the excite ment ct cetera. that goes with a good fire will be broadcast over sta- tions WIZ and WBZ at 9:3O tonight There's at least one operetta whose music never grows stale Lehar's famous Merry Widow, SC. lections from which will be heard during the slumber hour of music tonight at II o'clock over WIZ Opening with Meyerbeer's marct from "The Prophet, the program includes Gaals Russian Suite" Gabriel Marie's "Serenade Badine" Schuett's "Valse Lente". Mendels. sohn's "On Wings of Song" and ar aria from schumann's "F Sharr Minor Sonata"
 Henry Burbig, author and hum. orist. will perform another of hi. famous burlesques on famous poem. during tonight's broadcast of the Couriers' program at S:30 over WOE and WNAC. This time he ha. chosen Rudyard Kipling's famou poem "The Vampire. The musica program during this period includes Berlin's My Song of Songs, Ger shwin's "Someone to Watch Owe Me-. & selection from Rose Marie Angelina" from Angela, "Malin Whoopee" and My Castle in Spail IS a Shack in the Lane."
 A program of popular melodie will be broadcast over the same sta tions at 10 o'clock, including sucl numbers as "I'll Get By, "A Roon With a View, Dance Little Lady a canzonetta on the theme iron Martha. Lovely Lady,. 'Song
 Love. "Chiquita" and "Tojours."
 Mile. Lucienne Radisse. yioloncel list, who adds color to her prestig Kodaks &C Camera!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
FEATURED ON THE AIR
 Monday. Fsb. 2s

 Soprano-WJz WBZ VEAL " WHAN KDKA WyR WRc WSM WISE WET . ., WEE! MIC MTHG WcsH MT W.; WH VK WRT wRE wrAA e EInWEAF WEI WTIG WEAK "TAG "csH WNAC MEAN WFBI- '' WAX WCAO WADC WKRC WGHP WMAo WSPD WHK
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

Mile. Lucienne Radisse. yioloncel- list. who adds color to her prestige
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

A program of popular melodies will be broadcast over the same sta tions at 10 o'clock. including such numbers as "I'll Get By, "A Room With View, Dance Little Lady"
 a canzonetta on the theme from Martha. Lovely Lady,. Song l Love. "Chiquita" and "Tojours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
NAVY Department BARES
ACTION ON RADIO PATENTS
Acquired Rights of Federal Tele-
graph Co. to Keep Them
in This Country.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Details Of an agreement by which the
Navy Department in 1918 acquired radio
patent rights of the Federal Telegra phi
Co. for $1,600,000 in a successful at
tempt to prevent 1t from going over to
foreign control have been laid before the
Senate interstate commerce committee
by Lieut.. Comdr. Harold Dodd of the
Navy.
Another agreement, Dodd said. was
made in 1921 by which the radio rights
were released to the company so that it
could start a transpacific service to
China with the approval of the State
Department. Dodd said the Navy re-
ceived no direct return for this agree
nent except the advantages that were
to accrue from the development OF the
service. He added. however, that the
Government had received the benefit of
all patents taken by the company both
before and after the agreement in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
RADIO ADVERTISING
EXCESS USE" IS HIT
President of Manufacturers
Association Predicts Prac-
tiCe Revision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Mai Herbert H.
Frost. president of the Radio Manufac-
turers Association, told the nth an
nual convention of that body yesterday
that many radio programs contain too
much advertising and that there was
strong probability that the coming sea
son would see a revision of broadcast
practice in this respect.
Sales talks over the air do not build
good will and they do lose listeners"
Mai. Frost stated. Station owners
realize the folly of too much talk but
many of them are unable to convince
program sponsors. 1t is here that edu-
cational work is needed"
Telegram From Hoover Read.
A telegram from President Hoover
was read at the annual banquet last
night, in which the Chief Executive
said
please express for me to the repre-
sentatives of the radio industry and OF
the allied music industry my continuing
deep interest in the progress OF this
great art. so invaluable for the pleasure.
recreation, instruction and information
of the people. It's services both present
and potential to the national life should
likewise be stressed because 1t provides
another instrument for constant pub
lie entertainment and for the rapid for
nation of public opinion upon public
questions which is a vital function in
a democracy"
Fleece Lining Use Increases.
An increased market for fleece lining,
similar to that used in Winter under
wear, has developed with the radio, 1t
was revealed at the radio show in con-
nection with the convention. The ma
terial is used in making loud speakers.
Stiffened with starches and baked in
molds at a temperature of 300 degrees
F. and then dyed black. the fleece loud
Srana kers ararnar tn be metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
ETHEL BARRYMORE'S GIRL
FOLLOWS IN HER STEPS
Miss Colt Is Graduated From Notre
Dame Academy With
High Honors.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Follow-
ing in the footsteps of her mother and
grandmother. Miss Ethel Barrymore
Colt, daughter Of Ethel Barrymore and
granddaughter Of Mrs. George Drew
Barrymore, was graduated yesterday
from Notre Dame Academy at Moylan,
near here. Miss Colt, who is 18, won
the schools gold medal for highest
honors In music.
Her mother was graduated from the
same school SO years ago and then en-
tered upon her career on the stage. The
Barrymore Theater in New York was
closed today while Miss Barrymore at
tended the graduation ceremonies.
Miss Colts grandmother was grad
uated from the school In 1872.