davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Enrol is CLUB GUEST.
Comedian Presented With Gold
Pen by Christopher Group.

Pen by christopher Group.
The Christopher Club was host yes
terday to Leon Enrol. comedian, at the
weekly luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel
W. C. Sullivan, club president. presented
a gold fountain pen to Mr.. Enrol as a
memento of the occasion.
The entertainment program consisted
of short talk by Mr.. Enrol and chorus
singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Above: Ruins Of the big Army trans
port which crashed at Middletown, Pa,
yesterday, killing eight soldiers.
Associated Press Photo.
Below: The men kilIed-No. /. Lieut..
Henry r.. Angel; No. 2, Pvt. Clarence
Birch; No. 3, Sergt. Patrick Conroy; No.
4, staff Sergt. Henry Cr0nan; No. S,
Stan Sergt. Rudolph Lehutta; No. 6.
Master Sergt. Joseph Mccarthy; No. Z.
Pvt. Mike Kelly; No. 8, Pvt. Sam r.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Continued From First Page).
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

the Draw Goldberg tonight at 7:3O
o'clock. Musical features will be
contributed by the trio and the or.
chestra.
lie Reve." beautiful aria from
Massenet's opera "Man0n" win be
feature Of the program that
grand opera concert offers at
o'clock over the local CHS station.
Other features of the program win
consist Of the overture to Rossini's
"Italiana in Algeria" q selection
from Gounod's Faust" and the
dance of the Comedians from
Smetana's opera The Bartered
Bride"
Other Features
The chief musical feature of the
evening program over VOL at $50
o'clock. will be recital Of baritone
solos. by David Martin, accom-.
panied at the piano by Arthur Ensel
Knowles. Amos m Andy will also
be heard at TIL an usual.
Col. James A. Moss, president Of
the United States Flag Association,
will be presented as the speaker OF
the Sons OF the American ReyOlu-
ton program over WJSV at 0
o'clock. His topic will be Patriotic
Education Of Youth" Other high
lights at this station are Woodville
Brown. the Southern troubadours and
the Virginians.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
BROADWAY HITS
FEATURE AIR
PROGRAMS

Special orchestrations OF the big
song hits from Broadway's most
successful revues. will provide the
piece de resistance Of the sixty,
minute broadcast Of the Central
Motors Family Party, over WRC
and affiliated N.B.c. stations TO-
night at 8 o'clock.
Lois Bennett, whose charm Of
voice and musical Interpretation Is
well remembered from her appear
ances in the Gilbert and Sullivan
light operas, will be presented as
the guest artist Of the hour.
Down the line In this radio re-
view Of revues we viii hear
melodies from s'spring is Here =
''Blackbirds," Hello Daddy Good
Boy" 'sShow Girl,'' s'Whoopee,' z
.'The Little Show" "Show Boat, ("
Follow Thru" and Music In
May.
The state OF Carolina gets a lions
share of the attention in tonight s
broadcast by the Voice Of Firestone,
at 4 o'clock.
sCan't You Hear Me Calling Caro-
Tine, Z queries Franklyn Baur, tenor,
and Vaughn de Leath joins the sere.
made with Carolina Moon" TWi's
light Reverie" and Rudy Vallee's
I'm Still Caring" are listed among
orchestral features under the direc-
tion OF Hugo Mariani.
Gypsies' Program
The rich melodies Of In Mon
astery Garden" by Letelby, and
Tschaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty"
brighten the A. & p. Gypsies' broad
cast at z: 80 o'clock. Another high
light Of the program will be a Eylo-
phone solo featuring Arnett's MARI
onette.''
Floyd Gibbons well known jour-
nalist, called the Headline Hunter,
win discuss the Chines-Russian
Front during his radio talk this
evening at $50 o'clock, over WRC.
Henry Burbig. whose burlesqucs
on well.known verses during the
Coco Couriers programs over
WMAL is one of the most. thor
oughly entertaining broadcasts
know. win present "Queek On
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Cumberland Expects
Benefit in Rate Change

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 2z.-
Traffic Commissioner ]. =. Tritt. Of
the Cumberland chamber Of com.
merce. returned from washington.
where he attended the hearing be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Of the Eastern class rate in.
vestigation. He filed the exceptions
OF the Cumberland chamber OF com.
merce transportation committee to
the report proposed by Attorney.
Examiner Howard Hosmer.
Indications were, Tritt said. that
the scale recommended by the ex.
aminer will be readjusted by the
commission, as the present rates re-
sut in greatly increased revenues
for the carriers, and this Is not a
revenue case. He said Cumberland
will benefit greatly by tn enew scale,
which seeks to level the rate struc-
ture to a mileage basis.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS

--WashingtOn--95O-
12:4s-"BridEe for Beginners" by
Mrs. John Munce. ir.
1:00-Organ recital.
I:so-National Home and Farm
Hour The Farm Calendar"
by W. J. spillman. and the
'Poultry Outlook Report" by
Roy C. Potts tN.B.CD.
21S-Continuation organ recital,
230-N.B.C. studio program,
3O0-N.B.C studio program.
s:15-Sky Sketches (N.B.C.I
3:45-Short Stories on Wealth
4:oo--Bon Fallon's Orchestra tN.B c.
4:s0--,Iolla Bill and Jane (N.B.c.).
5:00-Sports talk tN.B.Cl.
S:10-Organ and choir from Mormon
Tabsrnacie. Salt Lake City
S:so-BIsok and eold Room orchss-
ira (N.B.C1.
s:57-Motion Picture Guide.
6:00--At the Country Club tNB.c.l
6:25-Basebali scores.
S:30-Correct time,
6.31-Roxy and His Gang IN B.C.).
T:00-The Voice of Firestone (N.B C.).
7:S0--A. q p. Gypsiea tN.B.C.l.
s;so-Gsnsrsl 5s g a. Motors Family Party
s:sO-.Hunting Headlines ArOurd the
World" by Floyd Gibbons
1o;Oo-siunber Music fN.B.c.).
11:G0--Weather forecast
I~-WasElngt0n-- I3lO-220
5:45-The Town Crier.
S;0O-Dinner Music and What's On
s:so--David Martin. baritone. accom-
panied by Arthur Enssi
AHOWIG1s
7:f1-Amos m Andy
7:so--Late News Flashes from The
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.--14so-sOS
6:s0-ClassifIed Hour.
7;so-Johnnie Graham. In request
program.
8:O0-Ten Questions.
s:1S-Danny viehmeyer. popular
s:so-Bob Merchant.
S:4S-LIIlian Jones, character reader.
S:00-Sons Of American Revolution.
s:1s-Howard r.. Green. novel imi-
tations.
9:30--Jack Perry.
9:45-Woodville Brown.
10:00-Studio Presentation
10:15-The Virginians.
1o:30-fSoodnigbt,
WMAL~-WashingtOn- n--63O-476
2:00-Our Book show. U. s. Historical
Society tC.B.S.).
s:oo--Modulations. organ rscital
3:3e-Show Folks (C.B.S.).
4:00--The Montrealers, Ivan Brunei.
leader (C.B.S).
4:S0-Closing market prices (C.B.S9.
<:45-Helen Nugent. Raymond Hun
ter and Columbia Ensemble
(C.BS.).
S:3o-Duke EIIington's Cotton Band
(C.B.S.).
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:15-GleTfh Sisters and Harry Salter.
violinist (C.B.S.).
e:s0-Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
s45-"Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:00-Grand Opera Concert &c B.S.).
T:30-Coco Couriers (C.B.S.l featuring
Henry Durbig. humorist.
S:00-Physical Culture Magazine
Hour (C.B.S.).
8:3O--Ir. S. Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader (C.B So. from
u. 8. Capitol.
s:0e-Black Flag Boys (C.B.S.l.
9:30-Night Club Romance tC.B.S)4
10:00-Paramount HsoteT Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Va. Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers for Year

CULPEPER. Va. July %, - The
Culpeper chapter Of the American
Legion Auxiliary elected Mrs. J..
Hamilton Newhouse president for
the coming year. Mrs. Newhouse
succeeds Mrs. !. G. Albright.
Other officers named were Mrs.
J. III. Vaughan and Mrs ]. ].
Quinn, vice presidents; Mrs. George
Green. secretary, and Miss Vashti
Pierce, treasurer. Mrs. Newhouse,
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Jesse Yowell
were elected delegates tc the State
convention OF the auxiliary at
Petersburg IN September. Mrs.
Quinn and Mrs. Ellis Gilmer were
named as alternates.
The eighth Virginia district of
the auxiliary will hold a convention
here during the term OF office OF
the new officers.
The auxiliary now has 50 mem.
bers here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Rayons and Darnasks

39c to Soc qualities, in &
plain and fancy jacquard
patterns; 36-in. wide.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
sec to sec Cretonne

36-in. wide, in good de- CO..
signs and wanted col
Ors. .
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Sons Of America Meet
At Manassas Aug. 1E

MANASSAS. Va, July 22'--
Manassas win be host to . con.
vention Of the Patriotic Order Of
the sons Of America, from August
u to is.
This year marks the silver ami.
versary OF the order in Virginia,
and an elaborate program is being
planned for the occasion. Approx.
mately 5000 delegates are expected
and the committee In charge Il
doing all in its power to make the
meeting a success. The committee
on arrangements consists Of C. II
Wine, the Rev. A. Stuart Gibson
"A. Al. Hoof. e. g. Parrish, Paul
Herndon, G. J.. Meetze, A. H Rose
berry, j. L. Gregory, 8. T,
Scrivener, ami w. #. Soper, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Elmer E. Wachter Will
PrOhated in Maryland

FREDERICK. Nd. July 22.--fiie
win Of Elmer q. wachtsr. dlsposins
OF an estate estimated between
$3.50, 900 and 100000 has been filed
for probate in the orphans court
Raiph e. wachter ana Charles n.
wachter. brothers. Of the deceased,
are given s15. 900 each. Trust funds
OF $4,000 each are left for william
N. Wachter, Dorothy =. Wacnser
and Helen. Lucille Wachter, nephew
and nieces and 81, 500 Is left in trust
for Elmer u. Wachter, End, when
he becomes 81. The residue Is given
to his widow, Mrs. Clara w Wacn-
ter, formerly Mrs. Clara w. Wein-
berg. Mr.. Wachter, long identlrcd
with the hotel business In western
Maryland. died at Union Memorial
Hospital. Baltimore, July u. after
a long illness.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
s1.1e to Sl.49 Curtains

Made of scrim with
plain tailored hens; or
Swiss and marquisette.
Some criss-cross styles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Ruffled Curtain Sets

-79c to 98c qualities, in g
five-piece styles. regula- q
tion width, sill length.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
50 in. Drapery Damask

.$1.19 to $1.39 grades -
plain and striped designs, 80
colOrs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
NEARBY STATIONS

4 = 3 { T. 7 : Y
WBATl-Baltimo -I0aO.2s3
s,O0-Dinner music.
7:0O--N. b. G.. system.
s.00-Courtesy program.
in:00--Tho Pattersons,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e:30--DInner music.
s:4S-Berlitx program.
a:OO--aBaltimoro In 200 Years Old" ~
Speaker. Mayor William ".
Broening. Dramatic sketch:
ii:oi--Hotel Bosssrt Orchestra On.
LORD Baltimore Enters the
Chesapeake"
s:sO-Hslen Meeks. the psruOnaiity
s:4s--Art Psrkins and his nike.
s:0O-Floyd B. yane. jr., tenor;
Bertha Bowman, pianist.
e:l5-Musical Arts Trio.
WCAO--Baltimore-6 800
s:sO-Vincent Lopez and his or.
I 7:0o-Grand Opera Concert.
7:30-CecO Couriers.
s:00-Physical Culture Hour.
s:30-United States Navy Band.
9:00--BIack Flag Boys.
9;30--G o den Grown Minstrel
Memories.
10:0e--Ingraham's Paramount Hotel
Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantlc Clty-11OO-272
7:00--Scores: dinner music.
7:30--Studio program.
7:45--Yaried program.
9:00-BensOn's Orchestra,
s:30-Tho Vagabonda.
10:00--Danca music.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
5:00-Dinner- Program.
6;00-Cathay Orchestra.y
6:30-Courtesy Program.
7:00--Columbia Network.
19:00-Paiais dor Orchestra.
10:s0--Paramonnt Orchestra.
WOR-NewaPk--51O-
6:30--Saunders Midshipmen.
7:00-Grand Opera Concert.
7:3O-CecO Couriers.
s:O0-Physical Culture Hour.
S:3e-United States Navy Band.
9:00--BIack Flag Boys.
s:30--Night Club RomanceA
10:0o-Organ: orchestra.
WARC-New York-86O-34s.6
6:00--violiBist.
6:3O-Lopez Orchestra.
7:9o--Entertainers
7:30-Heroes OF Aviation.
S:00-Operatic Music.
9:00-Black Flag Boys.
9:30--Melody Chest.
10:9O--PaFamOupt Orchestra.
WEAF---New YORk-G60-454
4:30-Bill and Jane, 55s
5:o0-sports Talk: Dinner Music;
Scores.
s:o0--GoId Links story.
s:30-'The World Today"
e:45-soprano. Concert orchestra.
7:00-Firestone Concert.
7:30-A. Il r. GyF sizes.
S:30--Motors Party.
9:a0--FIoyd Gibbons.
10:0o-Rudy yalIee'A Orchestra.
11:30-Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0Fk-780-3o4
5:00--Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:30--Harmon's Orchestra.
s:00--South Sea Islanders.
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
7:30-White House Concert Or
chestra.
S:00-EdisOn Program.
S:30--'SOuthpaw' Sketch.
g:00--Moment Musicale.
s:30-Scottfs Orchestra
1e:OO--SIumber Music.
adelphla-61O-402
s:30--Adelphia Orchestra.
7:00-Male Quartet.
establishments Trio.
S:80--NoveIty Ensemble.
e:30--Maustbaum Theater.
9:sO--Dougherty's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Todays. Song Hit
AaOtksr Popular Chorus The Washnston Tss ssris'
"LODe Ne or LeGUe Ne"

Love or leave and LET be IoneIy,
YOU won't believe nns, and 4 love only,
I'd rather be lonely than happy with sonebody sse
You might find the nighttime the right time fer ldsnS
But night-time IL time for just reminiscing
Regrettng Of forgetting with somebody else
hat you Intend 70 be nde.
pendently blue.
VANITY love but don't to borrow
To have today and to give back tomorrow
For love love- there's ova for nobody elasl
Donaldaon. Gnnnble Incl
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
| DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
g:00-Pomar Orchestra.
s:304-N. B. c.. system.
11:0O+-Amog m Andy.
11:45-Concert.
WCFL-C Chicago -o7e-S0e
s:00--Variety; concert ensemble.
s10:1S-NoveIty orchestra.
/. R-ChleagO-S7O-34
11:00-Variety program.
f2:00--Air vaudeville.
WGN--Chicag
.t t9:00--Travelogue.
9:30--F1oyd Gibbons.
1O:2O--Goidkette's Orchestra; Night
1i:oO-prsam ship; eOldkstts's Or
/ l3:o0--Nighthawks; chapman's Or
chestra.
S-CliicagO-85O.34S
S:O0-String sextet.
S:30--Ofchestra.
9:O0-Water Witches.
9:30--Chonal music.
10 10.00--Popular program.
MAQ-Chlca
10:08--Amos m Andy; concert or
chestra.
1O:al-MusicaI program.
I1:OO-Dance orchestra.
WLW--C -Cinclnnati-
s:OO-Prof. kyrock; OLD Tims sing
s:so--Burht c6rkers.
9:0O--Reo Cruise.
1O:0O-Hamiiton Club: Hauer'S Or
11.0O--Showbox.
l2:00--Gibson Orchestra.
12s30--W, I. and W.
WBAP4-Fort worth -sOO-s7B
i2:l5-studio program.
KFAB--LlncOln--950
9O:0O--A.B.C. Network
10:30--Balalaika Orchestra.
m A
WTNJ- MiIWaukee--20-4S7
s:06--N.B.C. system.
9:00-Courtesy program.
s:30--WTMJ feature.
10:00--Sunny Meadows.
3 10;30--Courtesy program.
11.00-- Melody Market.
12:00-Organ; Lombardo's Orchestra
WCCO-MinneapOlis. Paul-e1O-35O
S:00--LonR's Orchestra.
9.00--Musical program.
9:SO--CoIumbia network.
10:e0-Concert Orchestra.
11:00--Eews; st. Pauis Musicians.
KSTP-St. PRuI-l460.2O5
SOON. b. c. System.
9:20--Musieal Feature.
10:00-Melody Musketeers.
10:3O--Windsor Club.
11:00---Amos m Andy: the Parisians
1l;as--Air Theater; Organ; Midnight
-HOst0n--123O-2A
10:00--News; Dance Orchestra.
-Cleveland--l300-2l6
vokoun's Orchestra; slumber
Music.
I1:00--Vokoun's Orchestra.
1l:S0--Memories' Garden; Club Deau.
VILE
wTAAE-1C 1Cieveland-1O7O-2so
10:oo-yariety; Dance Music.
11:30-Dance Orchestra.
WJR--DetrolS-7B0-4
9:e0--Lingeman Minstrela.
9:30---"Florida Gold''
10 10.00--Emerald islanders.
t0:30--News; Amos m Andy.
l0:45-Dance Music
12:80-"Try and Stick Us"
KDKA-East PittsbuEgh-9eO-3O
9:S0-Bestor's Orchestra.
10:0O--N. B. G. system: Scores.
WCAE-PittsburKh-
1o:00--Tracy Browns Orchestra.
1o:sO---RadiO Revue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29
new YORK Central
TO BUY 6 ROADS
Small Lines to Be Added to Biz
Railroad System =

Washington. April 29--P)-The
New York Central railroad today
notified the interstate commerce
commission that arrangements to
purchase six small railroads connect
ing with its line have been made.
1.-THE purchase negotiations are TAX
en- in compliance with a commission
decision which required the acqui-
sition as a condition attached to the
approval Of the New York Central
plans for formally consolidating
with the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
Central. the two rail systems which
are now subsidiaries of the Central.
but are operated as Independent
units.
The Contral's statement to the
commission today said that it had
purchased the Owasco river railroad
from the International Harvester
company for $4,000 in cash. Two
other roads. the Federal Valley and
the Boyne City. Gaylord. and
Alpena. had agreed TO accept arbi-
tration 10 fix their values.
In the case of three other lines,
the Ulster and Delaware railroad,
the Chicago. Attica and Southern
railroad. and the Fonda. Johnstown
and Gloversville railroad. the appli-
cation said. the New York Central
had offered arbitration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

A conference to determine future
policies in the state trade schools Of
Connecticut held at the offices of the
state board of edu&tion here in Hart
ford is expected to be broadly bcne-
fetal The basis of discussion was
the survey made by the special sur
vey commission of the state board
a study of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF Connecticut and a special
survey of the Grffenhagen Corpora
ton.
Among the topics considered We're
the program of studies. the length
OF school term and qualifications
for entrance, the basing Of gradual
ton upon trade attainment rather
than length Of school attendance
qualifications of teachers. the char
acter of training to supplement basic
Skill of student in q trade and
the ACCESSIBILITY OF advisory local
committee representing trades of the
community that a trade school
serves. There are now eleven state
trade schools.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29
Coolidge Expresses Views

Various phases OF the naval arma-
ment problem are discussed by for
mer President Coolidge in an article
appearing in the May issue of the
Ladies Home journal.
Mr.. Coolidge. after declaring that
men Will not long recognize The
sword rs the major source of au-
thority," says The time has gone
by when any one nation is likely to
be able to control the sea. TO set
up that claim would be only fic-
ton and 10 pursue it would be only
delusion.
9TH" question Of parity partakes
of the same nature" Mr.. Coolidge
adds. so much depends upon the
men behind the guns and courage
and skill with which they are COM
manded that seeming paper parity
will never be d. cisive in any armed
conflict.
"Our commerce and our commit
ments abroad ale so large that they
need a navy for their protection
Nl|Iloii II reference " tIiI N'L'-
Of naNics Of other countries. The
same rul" applies to others.
"Thc hope Of gaining absolute Sc
curly through armaments is an
other d"Iualcn. y More security
viii he found in a moderate force
which menaces nobody than in a
great force which menaces every
body. y NN Y SO long as there IS
evil in the world armies and navies
viii be required for domestic and
International police service, but
peace will never be made perma-
nent by fear alone. 1t must have a
main foundation of justice and cool
will strong enough to satisfy the rea
son ANA conscious Of humanity"
The former president then dis
cusscs at some length the Geneva
1927 naval disarmament conference
which he says was called so that
other nations could not point an
accusing finger at the United States
and say We We're building war
fleet in competition with them and
compelling them TO enlarge their
fleets and increase their burdens.
He concludes with a statement
that their inability to meet Ameri-
can proposals does not constitute
any points at issue between them
ana us. and says. THE progress al
ready made affords great encour-
ag-ment. but the work 10 be done
affords an even greater challenge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

newspaper publishing. They saw the
automatic printers. taking the news
OF the world in manuscript forIQ
direct from the wires without human
agency on the receiving end; they
expressed admiration at the man.
ner in which records and cuts are
filed.
They showed much interest in the
way type is set by machinery and the
various course it takes through
newspaper plant. by way of the
stercotyping department and finally
10 the gigantic press. which can turn
ont a maximum Of $4,000 papers an
hour.
The nuns and the spoilers showed
q great deal of interest and asked
many questions concerning the
makeup" of newspaper page and
the handling of cuts. The boys and
girls especially got big thrill out Of
finding their own cuts in the steel
forms holding the type, which even
tually produces the printed page.
Many Of the spoilers waited aft
ter the inspection trip TO get tickets
for reserved seats at the Herafd's
fourth annual spelling bee. in the
Central Junior high school audi
forum, May Z, at 1880 p. m.
To date Is of the spoilers have
applied for reserved seat tickets for
their families and friends Only two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

from which he vows that he himself
has not swerved and will never
swerye hairs breadth. even
though his life hangs by that hair.
With bitterness that almost blinds
him, he sees Germany traitor to
mocracys right of asylum" as
his own phrase puts it, and raps out
to the press of the world his biting
sarcasm Germany. it appears, did
not find me in a sufficiently dying
condition TO grant me admission, The
point at stakes, apparently. was not
the right of asylum. but the right Of
burial"
Sees MOscow's Hand in Ban
The Germany's decision to debar
him was influenced by Moscow, is
clearly his opinion. Moscow wishes
him to remain in Constantinopie for
much the same reasons that he him
self wishes to be almost anyw here
else. TrotZky has informed his Turk
ish hosts in no mincins terms that
he is AN unwilling guest. He might
be Robinson Crusoe minus even
Man Friday on desert isle, for all
the companionship. politically speak
ing, that exists for him here. Turkey,
adamantly opposed to the slightest
stirring OF communlstlc propaganda
within her borders, will never allow
constan,inople to become a mecca
for pilgrim Trotzkyists, and none ex-
list on the spot.
Intellectually as well as politically.
the exile is stranded here because of
his ignorance of the Turkish lam
guaee and his imperfect knowledge
of French, Turkeys foster other
tongue. He has here neither the COM
mand OF the language nor the cor
terie that made Germany his prefer
red place of exile
Claims He Is Sick
However his desire to flee Con-
stantinople is motivated by his con-
Germ for his health. While his fight
for German visa was being was-
ed, he instructed his intermediary
in Berlin. DR.. Kurt Rosenfeld 70
make clear his willingness to sub
NIT his physical condition to the
examination of German medical en-
perts, as support to his claim that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

spoilers from the Sacred Heart
school and two from st. Mary's have
not yet applied for buttons. Three
spoilers from the Nathan Hale junior
high school aud three from the Cen
trail junior high to be selected today.
complete the list.
After tomorrow afternoon tickets
will be released 10 the general pub
lie until they have been exhausted.
There will be more seats han tickets
and no one viii he barred because
Of the lack Of a ticket
The best seats will be reserved for
those who have tickets. Others will
be admitted until the hail is filled.
There is much speculation among
the school children as to who will
win the city championship and be
the Herald's guest at Washington for
4 week. Several Of the spoilers are
confident they will be the ones to
bring home the $1,000 prize. They
are sure that one Of the national