New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 16

1 Poetry should be § lines or under. Subject selected from any of the 300 odd Herald classified 1s. No listening the telephone. Letters must be addressed to Herald Want Ad Poetry Judge, New Britain Herald. Letters should be signed by uthor, name and address— no “nom de plume 'HERALD COVTEST [ OFFICUALLY STARTS | Tant Ad Poetry Offerings mf : | Be Selected |\’ - to poetry over Beginning Tuesday (tomorrow) | | ——_'—_lerans-.\llum\v the Herald Want Ad Poetry Judge! will award $1 to the best offering of poetry about the Herald classi- fied ad and everybody should come in on it.| af se it | ALL FRANCE PAYS The rules are very simple As a confidential tip, the fast 1 hough e pocms not come in too geemed hing was (Continued from Iirst Page) The | today first ten som backed off the map by the in Lindbergh reaching P contest is officially opened the judge will rd tomorrow o'clock, eastern of the old fr 1 to get busy and jump o poets who tak time and wait for inspiration. g o some of our you busy and make a in order that they their friends with a graduation. The j b the rol e f0] day. peak, ed Stat the acquaintance of Iranc elite and be presented with th medal. Neads New Clot come to Franc limited wardrobe . With lin a poc bout \rd time fudge ov with a toot for i tuek: t—Lindbers lement to get little pin money | tion wh might present pis houguet acted hirts and an emba nd some |y, le to supply a blue suit of which left much 10 be de Imiration for the itened by which n he urried arose ye to the tailor. t vis in wi st nipped ont This writir et vou hich can b classified was hei s with and comfort to the mother of a less fortunat Captain Nungesser, to make my first is no but hope 1o see this story He wants to wri a h t the is put on it ok little nts yo ro brother pilot “T wanted dosir would lik dolla to ser Gio to it ritles. Nungesser,” he told her a. Captain _‘ restan ..FOR YOUR HARDWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUXEBERRY WALL FINISH (The Superior Wall Paint, T is not calcimine, but a scientifically made Finish, containing sufficient high-grade varnish to impart some body and act as a binder/ and the finest pigments to produce a soft velvety finish. A Luxeberry finished wall absorbs the light and does-not reflect any. There is, therefore, no gloss in the quiet color tones, and a harmo- nious and restful effect is created that cannot be accomplished with any other wall treatment. LUXEBERRY WALL FINISH is economical, costing less than hanging even moderate-priced wall paper, and imparts a distinctive appear- ance that wall paper cannot give. 1t is easily applied, and a gallon will cover from 350 to 400 square feet of surface. It is absolutely sanitary and can be washed with soap and water when necessary without injury to the finish. p, fibre her in-, It can be used on plaster, wood, burlaj board, canvas or papier mache and ot terior trims. If more elaborate decorative effects are wanted, Luxeberry finished walls are perfectly adapted to artistic treatment in stencil fresco- ing, hand-painted designs, or cut-out wall paper borders. As a harmonious background for pictures and other furnishings, Luxeberry finished walls are superior to any figured wall. If you should want to redecorate and decide on a different color scheme, it is an easy matter to re-tint Luxeberry finished walls. No wall paper to tear off with its accompanying litter and con- fusion and possible damage to the walls, and the work is done quickly, cleanly and inexpen- sively. Colors can be chosen to harmonize with all styles of furniture and draperies, so as to im- part a perfect artistic balance to any interior, LUXEBERRY WALL FINISH combines heauty and economy and is suifable for the finest as well as for the most modest interior. (See Us About Luxeberry) , a0 Growing with Reason 220 MAI T. orp. MONUMENT HOMAGE 10 FLIER At the club he will make -only his fly- prush and razor | found himself faced with the clothes ques- rday; henee He 1r one of Ambassador Her- footman the ired flicr from the the simple he sought in = hour of his triumph to bring s sor- call on the mother of my valiant friend, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927. ed his hat in his hands. Iknew Charles in New York and ad- !mired his courage. I still have hope for him. 1 ask you to have conli- 'dence that he will yet be found my own mother had confidence that {1 would bo safe at the end of my journ | Mme. Nungesser Hugs Him Mme. Nunge r took him into her arms. They were in the sam room where she and her son had Ihad their last meal together, only a short time before he started on his flight with Captain [ e ewis —1Coli. | Before | lshe saia all. I ha my son again. woman knows how fering and anxiet rgh le there ing way to her tears, I am a mother—that is » not lost hope of sceing My heart of a French to support s Wlhen Lind- b Wwe tears in his eyes. Previously Lindbergh telephoned ihis wother in Detroit. When what he said to her, he replie {1 told her the flight went off asked erial ! han I had expeeted. club’s the v To asked how th everything question he was lovely.” ! As Lindbergh was enjoying a ten- hour slecp in a room in the em- ba me of cor ntulation, and off 1l sorts were piling up, while as soon as the city be to stir itself af ting n American flags By order of Pr stars and he Louvre of Poincare the flown over palace and Irench foreign offic It was the first time the American emblem was the foreign office Wilson reached Paris, s usually reserved only sovercigns. + Describes His dourney After the young aviator had talk- Tpd to his mother, he appeared on he balcony of the embassy to sat- sfy the crowds that had gathered glimpse of him. after the newspaper photographers had dono their smapping, he de- seribed some of the highlights of his long journey over the Atlantic told how for 1,000 miles the ther was “about as bad as could be;” how he had to go through fog. sleet and rain, at times flying onl ten feet above the sea and n ,Tising to 10,000 feet to escape the | storm. He related how he felt when he saw the hills of Irelond, when he | could discern the French coast, and at last the brilliancy of the Eiffel |tower. Then he knew he had made Paris. Before Lindbergh stirred | what seemed to him the best bed {he had ever slept in, a \stream of callers came to the em- ibassy. Among them were | Claudel, French ambassador to the i United States, Marshal Lyautey, a foreign office officiel bringing greet- ings from Foreign Minister Briand, |and Jean Borotra, the French tennis star. i Orteig Also Arrives M. Raymond Orteig, donor of the 525,000 prize for a non-stop flight !linking Parls and New York, came jtoo. When M. Orteig reached Paris |after a special trip from the | Pyrenees in order to greet Lind- ! bergh, he remarked: “I feel a lot hter,” and someone suggested, bout 25,0002" No,” he replied, “I mean my spirits feel lighter at the thought of what this man has done.” Another Touching Scene Apart from his visit to Mme. Nungesser, there was touching scene in the day of the mier stripes were the President s the honor for visiting since of the association of veterans |blinded in the war, told Lindbergh, |speaking in English: “I'am very !sorry not to be able to sce you, sir, [{or you are the bravest man inth world, 1 come to bespeak con- gratulations from the war blind of France.” Scemingly silenced by emotion, American said nothing, but it was noticed that he pressed the veteran's hand more firmly. Sea- | pini. having waited two hours to {meet the aviator, left the emb: elated. lon public exhibition, says 1 'Auto, rised at | Then | from | steady Paul | Garde cxpressing the will be adopted anthorities. ting ey cetary of the € to whom Lindbe was submitted, has sound reasons” for admiration of the aviator and as a scientist. strikes me first,” he \zular nature of the w ing, indicating firmn: of concep tion and firmness of execution That may appear rather obvious in the light of events. Other charac- teristics are revcaled in the signa- ture. The writing is bold, whic proof of mental health. The up- high, which is a marked idealism, even mysticism. On the other hand, its unevenness denotes the writer i highly while logieal power of ideas is shown by the | 1he letters are closely join: the sloping character sensitiveness, surprising in o | i a man. Finally, T sce in wature, indications of wide culture.” Honored By All only have the common peo- IFrance taken Lindb h to but the intellectuals | ng him tribute as well, 1 today prints a poem dedi- him by the celebrated nd, written on ing ficld at Le Bourget a half hour afier completion of the ex- ploit 5 | 1t 1 on Alan S Ui have a rendezvous with d and conclud after referring to the American war dead, with the lines What hrought you he predestined ugh risks where others rendezvous they gav fresh gravos, Flew 3047 Miles Lindbergh in his New York-to- flew miles, it 4 today at the Aero club, | nere the record has been homolo- | |gated and official papers certifying | it have been prepared. | Copies of these papers were pre-| sented to Lindbergh this morning at Le Bourget by Commandant Renovi- of the fiying field. The com- | mandant p. ally escorted Lind- bergh to a hangar where his plane had been housed over Sunday. “It's in good shape—not ncarly |s0 badly banged abont as T thought | it would be,” the aviator said after, | looking it over. | He stayed at the field only a few | minutes, hurrying back to the em- to dress for an official recep-| President Doumergue, sched- uled for noon. | The flier faced a pretty strenuous |day as far as official receptions | were concerned. After his reception by the president, his program call- | ed for a luncheon at the embassy with Ambassador Herrick and other| notables. Then an afternoon given | over to shopping and the reception | of callers and at 5 p. m. attendance | a reception at the Aero club of | France, at which the gold medal of | that organization will be pinned to! | his breast. The last official item of | the day's program was a call on | Premier Poincare at the ministry of | finance at 6:00 p. m. The American embassy teday was | fairly hesicged by crowds of curious | persons, many of whom hrought autograph hooks in the hope of get- ting the flie gnature. To enable Lindbergh to fulfil the constantly| E the b hope that the without delay the Tuileries place. idea by A han Streletzi, be 1 Camille 10l0- gy societ signatu covered general L oman What “is the / dis- sign of strongly tional continuity way and great ene the general reve Not e of their he are pay Journal cated to Maurice s, sie |the ambassador is accepting for| {those Wwho called. i | A hig crowd gathered early un- |dor the windows to shout grectings. waited for hours for a glimpse | | of him as he hurried in and out with |the ambassador. | One of the notables calling at the! ’umhnss_\' was the Norwegian minis- | {ter in Paris, Baron Wedel Jarlsbers. | { who tol Ambassador Herrick: | Greetings From Norway “As the representative of Norw: the country of Nansen. Amunds v |and Gran—who in 1914, alone and trucks to our m |as young as your compatriot, flew {to Norway for the first time—I have | |other caller was the Is I Knight |ada to felt admiration his historic feat.” Lindbergh was unanimously nam- od “honorary alumnus” ot the Su- perior Normal school, highest insti- tution of learning in France, at to- ssion of the governing board. with a diplo- to be ar- day’s § e will be presented ma at a ccremony yet rang Visited By Movie Man One of his first visitors was Adoiph Zukor, famous motion pic- » producer, who chat with | him a rew minutes, but declined to reveal what they talked about. An- representative one of the firms that furnished wccessories for the plane, A large guard of police remained outside the embassy today had little to keep them busy. Ma fashionable persons who us take their e morning wall the Bois De Boulogne, took promen- ades today in the Avenue Diane in- and cavalry ofiicers whose morning ride is around the Trocadero, made detours in the hope of catching sight of the Amer- ican airman. stead City Items Mothers the Hotel to tion 202 and daughters, come to Burritt Tuesday after- ! the special showing of and wedding dres dvt. cent Past Noble Grands ion will meet with Magnolia | Rebekah lodge of Bristol tomorrow evening. Toasted advt. Mr. Monroc noon ad (Itoom Cre Sandwiches, Crowell's.— and Mrs. H. A. street and Mr. of Cottage d on a ten do through New York sta Traver of nd Mrs, F. place have anto trip te and Can- Our First Anniversary Sale. The New Gift Shop—Open evenings—ady Laurel Court O. of A. sewing so- ciety will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, John Andrews, 243 Lincoln street. | From & to 8 o'clock, May 24, | strawberry festival and supper.— Advt. There will be a meeting of the, ai Israel Sisterhood this evening | 1t 8 o'clock at the vestry rooms of he synagogue. it Tasty Sandwiches, Packard Drug. | —advt. Y H The regular meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, ;o Auxiliary will be held at Jr. | 0. 1k A at § o'clock. Strawberry May 24 at St. Advt. | The Military Order of Lizards of | A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary, U. | S, W. V.. will entertain members and | friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 | No. 1, hall Wednesday evening | fostival Mary and supper, | School ll:\ll.' N advt. ] Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting In Judd's hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Our First Anniversary Sale. The| Now Gift Shop—Open evenings—ady | The Glee clubs of the Central and Nathan Hale Junior High schools, with their directors, Miss Doris . Bradley and Mrs, Mary Oliver, have | been invited to be the guests of the Plainville High school Glee club at! its concert and dance on Friday | evening. | Our First Anniversary Sale. The Eintracht Lodge, O. D. H. will hero — when M. Scapini, president | him, it was necessary to weed out|hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows Hall. This | will be the last meeting before the | be held Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, in Meriden. The prize | pinnochle tournament for lodge | members will be continued following the regular business meeting. Our First Anniversary Sale. The|tica be New Gift Shop—Open evenings—ady ' Will receive tonight 20 barrels of fresh Mackerel taken from the water ket. al stre. 15c. 1b. Moore Bros., Commer t. 2hone 119 Lindbergh's plane must be placed [across the North sea from Scotland |—advt. France’s sporting daily. It proposes ! come to tender you Norway's heart-, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED :\liSi SKIPPY WHY SHOULD T BOTHER ME HEAD ABOUY J'CHOOL WITH ONLY Two weEKs | | | | IF By SOME MIRACLE THE PERKINS FAMLLY SURVIVES THIS STORM AND TELL THEIR STORY, WELL HANG FOR 1T’ NONSENSE., SHARP. NOCOPEN BOAT CAN WEATHER THIS POLLY AND HER PALS By GOLY, IF TH5 BREEZE HOLDS OULT ANOTHER HOUR, WELL PUT MILES BET 7/ —"71% WEEN US AND THAT MURDER SHIP —-—_ for Lindbergh and f——— THE HERALD CLASSIFIED: ADS Alpkabetically Arranged for Quick fo! 3 days 6 and Ready Reference RATES r CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONA Charge Prepaid 10 09 24 a2 da; 1 ine .21 line days...1 line Tearly Order Rates Application Upon Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to an inel No ad accepted ufter 1 F turday 10 you m Space Imum Bool M. for fled Day. Page A, sphone 9 on Same Ask for an Ad the ar ad s 1 le for errors rtion. Herald orrect. At once fIf Not_respon- after the first | —_— | ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burial Lots, Monuments 1 | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, _steel re- | Inforced; water proof, hermetically | _sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370, .\NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all size and descriptions. Carving aad fett cutting our epectaity. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell's Greenhouss, 218 Oak 6t | _Phone 2181-3. FOR DF | $1 per | Decoration day plants at reasonable | prices. Thomas Davis & Som, 141 Dwight St. Also corner of East and AUTOMOTIVES Auto and Truck Agencies STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—8 and Bervice Albro Motor Seles Co 225 _Arch 8t. Phone 368 CLYDESDALE—Truck. & ton. Very good condition. Wil sacrifice if taken ut once. Superfor Aute Co., 125 Church st WILLYS KNIGHT BEDAN=3 Overiand touring_cara, Ford sedan, Ford conpe. R. C. Rudoiph, 137 Cherry 8t utos Trucks For Sal WHITMORE PAIGE CO. JEWETT LATE TOURING—Duco fin- ish. Turned In by extra careful driver | for new sedan. Top, tires and motor " GIANT TTATIAN | In perfect condition. An unusually good bargaln at $450. , fuchsias, ageratum, | Washington gerani- | p\1Gp “GLENBROOK” § PASS. TOUR- ivy, vinca vines, NG—Exchanged by lady driver for 4- lilies, large flow- | oor medan. It's In excellent codition Dracacnas. Boston ferns, | \ui tires, fne paint and upholstery. The lucky buyer of this reliable car . asters, calendu el g, SR will travel far and fast at very low cost. Price $225. Potunias, Salvia, GTON § PA! Heliotrope, ) ums, coleus, lemon verbe bush, | Marigold, Hardy | TOURING—Best brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County Superior Court. State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, [ vday or Up ind being found by the subscrib- authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the | Ellen Munson Carter s, Harry Carter the 12 May, 1927, ORDER OI' NOTICE on complaint in said cau: on the fi In inge of name, it appearin plaintifr, ORDERED, that notice of the in- | stitution and pendeney of said com- plaint shall be given the defend. by publi Britain lished in for two successive we ing on or hefore \ G. hing this order in the Ne: ald, a newspaper ew Britain, ence a wee . commen ¥ 20, 1927, : \n. GLOVER CAMPBELL, 1 t Tuesday 1927, claiming a divoree, | _ pub- istant Clerk of said Court. | LI Ansted motor. Duco gray fin- Sweet Willlam, Hardy D odel, famous 6 oyl Genulne, long lasting Ish. 2 tires new. $385 VETT SIX TOURING—Turned in for good tires, ele- Privet, plant, per dred; | peppers, broccolly 16, per doz., 75¢. per 100. We | voach. Very powerful, scll hoxes and baskets. We fi gant condition. Looks good, runs fine Dirt and labor freo.| nd costs less than you expect. $350. Grecnhouse, East | forD 1924 TOURING—Refinished and dependable, $50. per hun- | ttuce and |JF th Burnside Ave, & ford. Phone Lav % vegetable ze, Contonbury and potted inlums, 10c_and_25c. Fu- enhouse, 85 Ellis St. i —Of plants and flowers, Low ‘ome in and see them. John- Church_street. e plants, WHITMORE PAIGE O, 319 EAST MAIN ST. TEL, g (VAR vrice son's_Groenhous, 2510 5 Tost, 2 months spots. Finder St. Tel. DEPENDABLE USED CARR I black 298 Oak 8 Oak AL _deposit book o . Finder please roturn to b old, white with please return to 26 2 1pe 25 Se dan W to the name of Jackle. Maxweil return to J. Ku- wers K, | Please 1225 Coups I Spectal sate on Used Foras, a 3 to 192 L Models, st on Main St ¥ 21. Retern 123 Glen St., ward Personals [ Satur | zna Terms Arranged Plainvil reditors of said esta At th, ms a n the publi Flainy | deceased 1ast LIMITATION OF CLAIMS A Court of Probate holden . within and for the District on the 21st day of May, . Merity 0, nof Exec a rles late of Plainville, with deceeased. Court doth decree s be ailowed and for 2 to exhibit s to the public v adve again nd i the san ts that sl T in said town place where t Record, RYDER, Judge. At a Court of itain rlin, o'clock at the state armory. |- sh Suits $22.90. McCabe, Tel. 454", creditors of siid es claims against and tor £l newspaper district fcn the public the another |increasing number of cngagements | New Gift Shop—Open evenings—ady | o May, Present, ge. the n wn cased. Upon arclay, may Grand Lodge convention which will |* Ordered, fom apy hearing and convey real A deceased m: rd ! on in suld dis n|this morning. Delivery by our own [a copy of this orde pa by within and for I the County of Connecti A D. 18 Bernard F. Gaftne On motion of Everett said New RBritain, as last will and tost New B the. of on Distri Hartford the 20th = He Execut of En with ourt s be doth decree allowed and that limited for t te to exhibit the the same to tha Exec directs that public notic of this order by advertising in published in sald New Br nd hay a circulation An and by posting a copy t sign post in sald town nea the whej last retu Britain, cceased place a and Cortifiad_from > Judge. | s thei hereof | and | eix Judge. ’i‘l: —We soll films by the thousands so when you buy flm here of| you domt have any troubles. Arcade A.| _Studio. | TATTLE boy wanted to adopt, over § cars, must ho walking. Call or write Mre. 8 M, 12 Green St., Hartford, Conn. SPENCER CORSETS — Surgical dress. Made to measure. Mrs. Annetta Carpenter. 27 Glen St. Tel. 138-12, | | | e | ba | | overlana Touring L l AUTOMOTIVE ‘| {Ford Tudor fa | | Chavrolet Auto and Truck Agencies 8 Sedan |Chevrolot Touring Y MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- |Ford Sedan ice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8L Phone 2607. | Chevratet Sedan |Ford Touring CADILLAC AND LA FALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 Wi Main St. Tal 00. HRYSLLER—4 and 6. Sales and eerv- ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch nd | St Phone 2052 | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—BSates and | service, Superior Auto Company. 127 Church St. Phone 211. UODGE BROTHERS—Saies and Bervh 8. & F. Motor Sales Coro.,, 1129 Stan. ley St. Phone ! FORD CARS—Trucks, _tractors, sersice, farm implements. es and Service. 248 Elm Bt FORD CAR8—Trucks and Fordson trac- tor Sales and Service. Berlin Auto ir-| Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Ii| Phono 251-5. A of | ¥ N CATS T tor the mext of | years. Sales and Service. 401 West To Maln_ St. Tel. ™ (UPMOBILE AND STAR—Salis rooms | and service department: Burritt Moter Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave.. st Stan- | ley St. Tel. 4195. X K THE & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. at 1129 STANLEY ST. TEL. 131 OPEN EVENINGS A in DON'T LET THE L. OF CASH and KEEP YOU AWAT he Down—Balance ix ay & Littly Monthly down down down 0 aown down down 0 down of | he | MANY OTHERS All in the Very Best Condition with Our Guarantee and Sold SUPERIOR AUTOQ CO. 125 CHURCH STREET MAIN or lie in 51 STREET. REAR TO BUY parts | Automot T NOW IS THE TIME he ir | u- be. 0 1324 Hup 4 Sedan 6 Hup 8 Sedan. ord Ton Truck Ford Touring 1924 Chevrolet Tourlng 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Ford Tudor BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. %5 ARCH ST. TELEPHONE #58. New Britaln Agency for Hupmoblle and ARING Cout Henry Berlin, in Hooker, late of t a sald district, the application praying that authorized and owered al estate bel por said applic ully nppears, it that sid and _determined th New Britain, id e st day of June, A. D K in the oon” and given of the pendency ation_and the time and thereon, by pub newspaper iet, and by on' the public sig New Britain, district, and by giving notice rties in interest, either p mailing tn each one a copy of this orde of eni Albert t in Proba ai 19 the of place sa in some the in town of s give BERNARD d that no- Judge. | MOON _ AND DIANA—Sales & Service. EisiCas: rt,+ R C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St Tel. HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY fotor cara. Ses the new PHONE 4195, Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 58 | Blm_St. Phone 2456, | GARLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and vice. Products of General Motors. C. | A, Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. | PATGE Sixes and Eights. “The Most ! Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore | Pai 519 Hast Main St. Tel. 2810, TEO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS: Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Service: cor. Elm and Park Sta. Phone 2110. Local agenta for Gabriel Snubbe: SITLYS TGHT AND OVERLANL AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor cs, Fred Belom, Jr. Prop. 115 St._Phone 4560 TRUCKS—S: nd_ Service. Palace Garage. 39 East Maln St. Tel 3504, | he | NASH i AUTOMOTIVE 1o o HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 25 Lexington Touring 1925 Chevrolet Coupe Ford Panel Delivery Chevrolet Screen Delivery Pontiac Landau Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2216 i in to D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANT! By PERCY CROSBY (Ccpyright. 1925, by Metropoiitan Newspaper Service.) ght, P L Croshy 1927, Johnson