davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
WORLD FEDERATION
FOR JEWISH SOCIAL
| AID IS PROPOSED
Resolution of Jewish World
Relief Conference Being
Held at Carlsbad

Berlin a.. r. A. Mail Service The
Executive uf the Jewish World Relief
Conference at lis session here has
adopted II resolution, TO suspend its re-
lief and Embarrassing activity and TO
proceed with the establishment Of II
World Federation for Jewish Social
Aid, the formation of which was de.
cided upon at the last Congress of the
Jewish World Relief Conference held
in Carlsbad in August, 1924
The resolution adopted by the Execu-
tive reads;
/. The Executive Of The Jewish
World Relief Conference decides To sus-
pend its relief work till further notice
and to undertake no Embarrassing actly-
ity. . The Executive of the Jewish
World Relief Conference will conccn.
trate all It's efforts I'm the near future
on a work Of enlightenment concerning
the economic position uf the Jews in the
various countries in connection with
creation Of the Federation for Social
Aid which was decided upon hy the
Carlsbad Congress and he cNt,Ai>ion Of
the relations with international nom
Jewish organizations. g. The cnlight.
cnment wOr, is 10 he carried on by spc-
cial inquiries and Investigations. the
issue of pamphlets and other publica-
tiuns. and the possible publication of a
periodical. /. The establishment of
The Federation for Social Aid should be
carried into effect in conjunction with
the Committee Of Jewish delegations i'm
Paris. ,. \ beginning in the activity
for the establishment of the Federation
is to bc made by the joining mp Of the
countries of Central ana Eastern Eu-
rope. For this purpose Il Commission
consisting OF the members Of the Cen
trail Council of the Jewish World Relief
q Conference and several wCll-known per
Sonagcs who will bc co.optcd is to he
established in Berlin, TO lie Joined later
10y the most important Jewish organ
izations
Child Aid Bureau
The bureau is instructed To consider
The question Of creating u special organ
ization for child aid and to prepare u
draft ON The subject In collaboration
with the child aid organizations The
bureau is further instructed to take
steps to put on II firm footing the exist
ing Jewish institutions of the Jewish
World Relief Conference in Russia and
in other countries, especially the work
Of The Committee for Assisting Intel
lcctuals. The bureau is instructed 10y
the supply Of propaganda material in
its possession to support the relief ac-
tiviticS which are now IN progress on
behalf Of the Jews in Poland and Bcs-
sarabia
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
No Vanity for Death

OF course, there are legitimate cN-
ceptions. Bodies may he moved when
dcmncd for some public purpose --
though even here we must intcrpoSc
every possible cSception-or when there
otherwise desccrHtcd. or when proper
burial has not taken place in the first
case. or for certain other limited
reasons. Eut to move the remains of
parents solely to satisfy the ncw-grown
vanity of their descendants is hardly
an honor TO the Jewish dead, The Jew
ish viewpoint is now. and always has
been that the money spent for costly
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
NINE BALLOONS
. SET To RAGE
~ Ynternational News Service

BY international News Service
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 20.
Perfect weather and ideal flying
conditions, with clear skies and a
moderate southwest wind. today
promised an suspicious setting for
the national balloon races here,
starting at S p. m, when nina
huge free balloons, representing
entries from the United States
Army Air Service, private manu-
featuring concerns and municipal
flying clubs, will take of.
The balloons viii be released at
Little Rock air port at five minute
intervals.
Several hundred Army, National
Guard and commercial flyers ara
also assembled here Tor the air.
plane racing program Friday, in
connection with the balloon meet. !
Among notables here eare Maj.
Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief OF
| the Army Air Service; Comdr. John
/ Rodgers, hero of the naval seaplane
rescue in the Pacific: Capt. Eddie
Riclenbacker, American ace IN the
World War and Major Pablo Sidar.
official representative Mexico's
army air service.
Major J. w. Hoffman. Army Air
INSTRUCTOR at Lunken Field. Cincin-
natl, was believed to have estab.
| lished q new record for cross
country flying with q J-N-5 plane,
Leading a squad OF three planes.
Major Hoffman flew the 800 miles
from Cincinnati by way OF Louis.
| vile, Nashville and Memphis in six
hours and As minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
STATE TO ASK LIMIT FOR
ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER

TROY, Ohio, April 29.-That
they are standing Fat on their de.
cision to urge the grand jury to
hand down a first degree murder
Indictment next week against jacob
Nesbitt, confessed slayer OF his
wife, Mrs Francis Drake Nesoitt,
former Ohio State University tennis
star, was the join. announcement
made here today by Prosecutor l..
e. Harvey and Special Counsel A.
B. Campbell.
The grand jury, which convenes
next Monday morning, Is expected
to return a prompt indictment.
Fifty-five witnesses have been sum.
monted to testify against Nesbitt.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
80 Unfinished kitchen chairs,
used as samples. G. 60
Regularly $2.4o. Ia. AsWO
20 Lloyd Go-Carts, used as
floor samples.
Regularly ss4.SS So. 95
Each .......s.... ''s4
81 Lloyd Go.Cart, used as.
floor sample. Regu. @1Q m
larly $22.5O, for WA0sWWl
IL Haywood Cox Cart, used
as floor sample.
Regularly $3.50, cox m
for .............
II Haywood Go.Cart, used as
floor sample. Regu- ego S0
larly $3.50, for. -. WW
- Coz Carts, used as floor
samples. Regularly @10 M
$3.50. Each. 1880. VAOsVV
"a White enamel Bassinets,
size 1896 rubber.tired wheels.
Good springs. Slightly inper.
feet. Regularly $5.95. GO OK
Each ............. O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Notions

AN assortment of round
garters. Regularly SOC. 99p
Choice, pair.
X yard remnants Of fancy
ribbon.covered elastic. Enough
for q par of garters. COn
Special, a length. $50. N
-Rubberized Sanitary Aprons.
Regularly Csc and CSC. 1Eo
Choice
An assorted lot of sanitary
step.ins. Regularly SOC CE0
and 75c. Choice. ...... AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Toilet Goods

Amber colored glass pow
der Jars. Large size. EQp
Regularly 81. Each. :. ~~N
Cabinet size bottles toilet
water. bay rum, hair tonic
and shampoo. Special. 10c
each ess.....s.
8 for 25c
AN assortment of h air
brushes with solid wooden
backs, such as ebony and
mahogany. Pure bristles.
Also Ideal brushes. Reg.
uiarly $l.5s and $2.95. CT
Choice .............
Odds and ends OF toilet arti-
cles, such as dressing combs
and broken lots Of toilet goods.
Soc to $1.00 values. OSn
Cno1cO ..s'sss.s'sss...
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Muslin Underuear

80 Extra size step-ins OK
cotton crepe. Lace edge. Too
Sl.00 value. Each.
-36 Step-ins and vest sets
Of novelty materials. @1 m
50 value. Choice. -. VV
$50 Extra size gowns Of mus
lin and crepe. $1.96 G1 40
value each .....
80 Extra size chemise OF
muslin and dirnities. Lace
and embroidery TRIM
med. $i.S5 value. 81 ~
Each ............s.
so Costume slips OF radiunl
silk, in pastel colors. Lace
trimmed. $3.95 value. 90 o.
Each .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Rihh0n0

Mill Ends Oe Rihbon-taf.
fetas. satina. grosgrains. dou-
bIe.faced ribbons, etc. Plain
and novelty effects. sc to
CSC values, Friday, q yard,
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
NeckIUenr

Remnants Of crepe de chine
and georgette scarfs. Figured
and plain effects.
all with fringe. @1 II
CnO1C0 sessssssse
- shawls Of crepe de chine.
One hand blocked;
re g u larry $3.50, &S1 M
Tor $500. =
The other black with flow
cred border: regu- GOT 50
larly $3.50, for. OO
An assortment Of neckwear
and pleatings. Including collar
and cuff sets, vestees, etc,
and pleatings Of wolfe, 77O
georgette, etc. Choice.
AN assortment of flowers,
including roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS. dahlias, etc; all ON
colors. Choice. ....
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Cloves

500 pairs women's elbow
length Milanese pure silk
gloves with double finger tips
and Paris point Self.stitched
backs. White, mastic, pongee,
mode and sand. All sizes, but
not in each color. A 60C
pair .sss'ss"s"s
-women's novelty cuff suede
and g1ace kid gloves, over
seam and P. K. sewn. Heavy
embroidered b packs. Mode,
sand, black, brown and white.
Sizes So to III. A @1 co
pair ...............
-Women's cotton and Rayon
gloves, with rundown and
flare cuffs. Heavy embroid-
cred backs. Beige, sunset, sill
yer, mode and pongee. Sizes
81, 51s to ~. A S1.35
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
!. Books

About 500 copies of recent
fiction, taken from our Circu-
Iating Library, and including
romance, mystery and
adventure stories. CSO
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Reg. 81 Handbags
Special 0OO

"A final clean up Of women's
hand bags, the majority OF
leatherette In pouch shape
style, though there are some
few strap back books in the
lot. A real Friday bargain.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
All Wool Light Weight
Jersey Suits
$6.75

-Three distinctive models, the Chanel neck, the
Student Cellar, and the Two-in-one Collar. Any OF
these will be suitable for street office wear as
well as for sports suits. Sizes ID 16, 1s, and TO-
Tan, Green, Copenhagen, Rose-tan. and
Golden Wheat.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
DOnsestics

-Bleached Sheets, S1x90 IN.
before hemulings good quality;
double-bed size: perfect and
free from filing. Spe- q Ok
ctal. Friday. ..... =. ess1
Fulton PiIIowcases, 46x36
inches before hemInipg; made
from the ends Of popular
Fruit of-the Loom eheeting;
cases are all perfect. 00o
Friday .......4.s.ss.s
-6Sx9O Single.bed Plain Hem
med Dimity Spreads, In white
only. Require no ironing or
starching. Regularly &7 IN
$500 for .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
VtcfrOI0s. Etc.

v DESO8 SSSSS0 - 49, ~.
Upright Victors, in nlahog-
any, oak, fumed oak and wal
nut finishes. Orig. &55. On
inally $3.50. Now. WOOsVV
Kimberly Photographs, in
console style. Mahogany fin
fish. Cases slightly
marred- Were S9075
$3.50. Now. ~
Edison Photograph. in ma
hogany finish. Mechanically
perfect. Was go IN
$50. Now 49,. WVSsOV
Upright Victrolas, In Japan
ese Lacquer finish. Cases
slightly m arr ed.
Were $500 and $3.50. S0S m
Now .............
--Lundstrum Cabinets in ma
hogany and oak fin
ishes. Were $500 81 M
Now. ...............O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
"A few short pieces of Col
ored Bead Fringe, wide Per.
sian Bands, Crystal Bands and
white and colored Ostrich
Trimmings. Formerly $1.59
to s3.75. Choice. Fri 67C
day, a yard ...... W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
NODeLty JeIDeLry
Choice o.
There are festoon necklaces
of manufactured indestructible
pearl beads in white and col
ors. Bracelets, bar pins, COM
pacts and many other novel.
ties in the low priced assert
ment Friday. All worth much
more than the sale price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Luggage

- Heavy Black Enamel Duck
Suit Cases, with sewed-on COR
ners. Loops and handles. Reg.
ularIy $12.95. Sizes
"a and rs inches. &C 22
Each ss...a.s.....s
- Enamel Duck Suit Cases,
with long leather straps. In
side tray. Shirred top pocket.
Sizes ~ and IS
inches. Regularly ES 2S
S7.95. Each ...... ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
$12.95 to $27.45 Metal Beds
Floor S0gaples- Reduced to
$685. and STATS

These splendid beds come in walnut ivory and
mahogany finishes and all sizes. Some are slightly
marred from display though nothing that really affects
their appearance. A good chance to save Friday.
-Kann's Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
19c to 49c
Kann's-street Floor.
Wush Goods

$50 Jap crepes, In plain col.
ors. Cor kignouoa. su1oci<s. etc.;
COED assortment Of col. 4 ON
ors, 80 In. wide. q yard @
.-64-in. bordered crepes and
5O-in. alIover printed crepes.
In q good assortment of color
combinations. Special, q 0Efs
X8IU $1,000
Printed cotton pongee. IN
pretty little chintz pat
terms. 36-inch wide, a 1SO
yard sssssssss.ees..s
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

~ 900 Womeu's sample i.
Card Cotton handkerchief.
In white and colors. Also
pretty print designs with cor.
ner embroidery. A 10NsN
real value. Each.
Kann'sstreet Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
.DUGGAN, MISSING
 ' DAYS, IS SAFE
Plane Also Is Saved and Flight
 Will Continue

Buenos Aires, June 21--After having been missing for seven days on their flight from New York to Buenos Aires, Bernardo Duggan, the wealthy Argentine sportsman, and his companions, Eduardo Olivero and Ernesto Campanelli, have ar- rived safely at Vigia, Brazil.
 The fliers were last seen a week ago Sunday as they passed over Cayenne, French Guiana. All trace was lost of them until yesterday, when news was received that they had been landed at Vigia Saturday night from a large Indian fishing canoe, which picked them up after they had descended in rough weather at the Island of Maraca, off the Brazilian coast.
 The plans had run short of gas, owing to the buffeting 1t had re- ceived in the tempestuous weather. Captain Josina Cardosa and the crew of his canoe took the ayiators aboard, while another canoe lowed the plane to the Island of Maraca, which is about 800 miles north of Vigia and short distance from the mouth of the Amazon river.
 A tug with gasoline on board is to be sent to Maraca and Duggan
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
NOONAN-PARSONS
Thomas Henry Noonan Takes Miss Tyra Charlotte Parsons for His Bride, Rev. AhIquist Officiating.

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the wedding of Miss Tyra Char lotte Parsons, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Parsons of IT Lyon street, and Thomas Henry Noonan. son of Mrs. NJ. Noonan of New Ro- chelle, N. r, took place at the par sonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist of ficiated. Miss Edith Parsons was bridesmaid and William Spurvey, best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of orchid georgette crepe and taf- feta trimmed with Venetian lace with hat to match, Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids gown was of evening blue georgette crepe and she wore hat to match, Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and sweet peas.
 The brides gift to her brides maid was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at which there were about 40 guests present from New York, New Haven and this city. The house was prettily decorated with pink and white.
 MT. and Mrs. Noonan left on a wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside at 1S Lyon street. Mr. Noonan is employed at tho Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
City Items

John Purney, son of pr. and Mrs. John Purney, Is home from Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass, for the summer vacation.
 Delicious Sandwiches at CrowelIs, -advt.
 Fire Chief W. J. Noble is attend ing the convention of the New Eng land Fire Chiefs association in Man. chester, N. H. The convention will continue four days.
 Supernumerary Policeman Harry Mount will round out 26 years as 6 member of the department tomor- row, having been appointed June 22, 1900.
 Joseph Abozala of 53 Miller street was bitten on the left leg by q neighbours dog last night.
 Charles Tonsley of 329 James street, New Haven, reported to the police yesterday that his automobile struck a small boy on Hartford av- enue yesterday. The youngster was evidently unhurt as he ran away without giving his name.
 The annual meeting Of the Con- necticut division of the New Eng land society of St. Petersburg Fla, will be held on Thursday at Eliza beth park, Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Hart, with Master Jerry and Miss Vir- ginia Hart, of New Britain. are spending few days at the Roose- welt, New York city.
 Stanley Women's Relief corps will hold it's regular meeting and annual memorial services in Odd Fellows hall, Arcl- street, Wednesday after noon, June 23, at o'clock. Mem bers will bring flowers and the offi- Cers will wear white.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

other thought. They spend most of their time in taking rides out Of each other. WLS came through as loud as Springfield, and much clear CT, in spite of the fact that we read somewhere that Springfield always comes in clear. Crystal sets are Cer- tainly a wonderful invention.
 Well, we'll have 10 condense things from now on. Among other stations we heard. all of which came through with great volume. were kDKA, WGCP. WPG, WNAC, WBZ, WRNY, WGY, WOR. XIV, WIP, woe, WMCA, WSBC. WBBM, WOK, WFBL. and WAIU.
 The famous carillon at the Park Avenue Baptist church was one of the features on WJZ's program last evening. This huge set of bells was reproduced in all it's splendor and excellence Of tone and we heard fl collection Of world famous hymns, among them Russian Vesper Hymn" and How Firm a Founda- tion."
 WTIC offered an organ recital from New Haven, the numbers being Of highly classical nature. NPG, Atlantic City, all dressed up in its new five kilowatt transmitter, pre- sented a concert program, one num- Der of which was an aria from "Cavallera Rusticana." From WEAR, Atlantic City, came the strains of a classical selection by the Seaside Ensemble, and then we heard 8 Vincent Lopez orchestra in dance music from WNJ, Newark Song of the Flame" and Spanish Shawl" were among those offered A blooper cut short our visit.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Pope Elevates Two More
 Priests to CardinalateS

Rome, June q Pl-Pope Plus at a secret consistory this morning elevated to the cardinalate Monsig- nor Carlo Perosi, assessor of the holy office, and Monsignor Luigi Capotosti, secretary of the congrega- ton of sacraments.
 He also precanonized a number of bishops and promoted Cardinal Priest Michael Lega to be a cardinal bishop, filling the recently-vacated suburbical seat at Frascau (near Rome).
 The ceremony of creation Of the two new cardinals was performed with traditional grandeur in the hall of the consistories. The Holy Fath- CT made his entry in white robes, followed by the entire ecclesiastical and military courts of the Vatican, and the Swiss Noble Guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

and his companions will continue their flight.
 Duggan and his companions left Miller field, Staten Island, New York, May A for the flight for Bue- nos Aires. The aerial tour took them to Charleston, s. C., over Flor ida, across the Island of Cuba, to Porto Rico and Martinique and thence to the South American coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Dance MusiC

S:S0-Safety League talk. S:45-Entertainme 9-Rheinhardt NeWhauser concer-
 tina. 9:30-M. E. Ks Gang. 10-Dance music. 10:80-Selegsen Sisters, Sam Cohen,
 songs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Minnesota Primaries on
 Today, Not Serious Issues

St, Paul, June 21 P>-Only hint of such national issues as prohibi- ton and farm relief stirred the sur face of campaigning incident to to- days statewide primary in Minneso- la to nominate candidates for state and congressional offices.
 The prohibition ruffle appeared in the fourth congressional district, which includes St. Paul, where Rep resentatlye oscar F. Keller, repub- lican, favoring the prohibition law, seeks renomination.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
EVENING PICK.
Budget Rmreau Meeting.

WEAF, New York. S;S0-Semi- annual meeting Of the Bureau ot Budget, including speeches by President Coolidge and Gen. Lord. A chain Of stations will be connected with WEAF for this bF~adcast and the R. c. A. chain, including WIZ, WRC, WGY and WBZ will al- so transmit the proceedings, the latter group going on the air with this program at g o'clock.
 Concerts. WGRS, New York. 6:3Q-Star- light Park Military band. WGY. Schenectady, 7:30-Negro spirituals by the Radio Four. WTIC. Hartford, S:15-Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs.
 WBZ, Springfield, 1O-Eighteenth Century Symphony orchestra.
 Grand Opera. WTIC, Hartford. 10;30-First act of Lucia di Lammermoor," by WEAF Grand Opera company, from WEAF, New York.
 Dance Music. WPG. Atlantic City. 10 Ted Weems and his famous orches- tra.
 WNAC, Boston, 10:30-Lido Ven ice dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

EOH6cs
 WLIT-PHUADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Short Aero Waves. S:30-Starr Piano company artists. 9-Stanley theater hour. 10-Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:30-Vaudeyille. 10:45-El Patio dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6;50-Department Of Agriculture. Roll call; birthday list; piano solo.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Recital. 8-Carolyn Thomas, soprano. 8:30-The Hood Boys.
 S:45-The Merry Minstrels. 9;3O-Roy Tracy, tenor. | 9:45-Chalfont sisters, songs. 10-Madrigal Mixed quartet.
 WFI-PHILADELPHLA-385 1 6:20-Baseball scores. 6:40-Baseball scores, continued. 6:45-Bellevue-S -Stratford dance or
 chestra from the Roof Garden.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 6:30-Last minute newes flashes and baseball scores. l 6:45-Organ recital. ! 7-Hotel Morton dinner music. 7:50-Talk by Arthur Eldred. S-Hotel Traymore dinner music, S:30-Piano recital Alice Warren
 Sachse. Marine Studio, Steel Pier. 8:45-Safety Dialogue, Helen and
 Wallace Marine Studio, Steel
 Pier. 9-Hotel Ambassador concert orch.
 Harry Loventhal, director. 9:30-Hotel Traymore concert orch. | 1O-Ted Weems' Novelty dance orch.
 Steel Pier. 1o:30-Studio program. Marine Studio.
 11-Silver Slipper Supper club dance
 orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:30-Book review, Frances McMul-
 len.
 S:30-Seaside Trio. 11-Follies Bergcre dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO 6-Stock report, news items and baseball scores.
 6:30 - Dinner program, Hotel Van
 Curler orchestra. Schenectady N. Y. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:SO-Program Of Negro spirituals by the Radio Four. S:15-Agricultural program. 9-"Budget Talks" by President
 Calvin Coolidge and General Her bert NJ. Lord. WMAK-BUTTALO-2G8 6:15-Dinner music. 7:30-Mrs. Harry Roberts and friends, S:15-Agricultural program. 9-Russian String Trio 9:3o-Oral Thomas, Ralph Stew
 art and friends. 10-1l-Beayer hour. I8 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music.
 S-Tom Thomas, cornetist; vocal
 soloist.
 S:30-Jointly with WEAF. 1O:3O-Woodside Male chorus. 11:30-Supper music.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 1 z. 7.5O-"Radio Four" ! S:15-Agricultural program. WHAZ-TROY-3 1 9:30-Old-Time Melodies by Trorado
 Quartet and artists; harmonica solos.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i60 G-7:3o-U. S. Navy band. WCAP-WASHING S-Baseball news Of the day; other
 studio program, Meeting Of business or
 ganization of the government; ad- dresses by the President Of the United States and by General II. NJ. Lord; L. s. Navy band. 10:30-Grand opera, Lucia di La mermoor." WBAI-BALTIMO 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:3o-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9--OrEan recital. 9:30-WBAL Male quartet. 1o-Talk by Robert Garland. 10:15-WBAL Trio; Edward Jen-
 drck, tenor.
 kDKA-PTTTSBTRGH-300 6:30-Dinner concert. 9-Stockman-Farmer news. l0-Concert.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-16t 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-Sunshine Girl. Selecting Of Bureau Of Budgets, ] -l. 1 =. l
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

a good piece of land. The place to buy is between Portland, Maine and San Diego, California, or between Seattle, Washington and Miami, Florida.
 But don't wait
 Waiting Is expensive.
 Frederick Brown, the biggest real estate operator in the United States, refused the Vanderbilt house at y St. New York City, when 1t was offered him at $4,- 5OO,OOO } years ago. A few months ago he arranged to buy it for $7, 100000. It tcost him over two million dollars to wait.
 Your Opportunity Waits Now at UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
 Belvidere
 TEAR IT AND MAIL OR GALE