davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM MELOLAND
BY Press Staff Correspondent

ny KTebo
MELOLAND, Feb. 0.--Last Fri.
day afternoon a number Of women
met at the Henry Havekorst home
and descended in a body on Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Smith. The event was
kitchen shower, sponsored by Mrs.
Dan Scott and Mrs. Frank Vogt, in
honor of the Smiths, who are build.
ing a new house. In the usual spirit
OF cooperation and good Fellowship,
the friends and neighbors came with
a most interesting array of pots and
pans and utensils Of all kinds. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith were greatly sur.
prised and delighted.
Those present were: Mesdames
Ralph Engebretson, Laurence Ric.
hards, Harry James, l.. G. Goar, G..
G. Richards, w. o. Pond, 0. G. Blk.
ler, r. o. Bixler, T. Hall, Homer
Spear, Chas. Forsberg, Will Meyer,
Jack Cook, w. A. Swerdferger, r..
Neifert, Ward McGrew, Alex Meyer,
Isaac Mcbride, Arthur Farley, Belle
Mcmillan, Virgil Edwards, Fred
Waterman, W. G. Herdman, Henry
Havekorst, G. G. Tucker and the
hostesses.
From Ell Centre came Mrs. Elmer
Todd, Mrs. T. J. Lanier, and her
mother, Mrs. Martin.
Others, who were not present,
were represented by their gifts.
Mrs. w. D. Johnston entertained
last Thursday at an informal lunch.
con, having as her guests, Mrs
Whitmer, Mrs. John Zenos, and Mrs
w. A. Swerdferger.
Little Virgil Edwards, Jr., wa.
host at merry party Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of his fourth birth,
day.
The afternoon was spent in
games. In due time the little peo
pie were called to find their place,
at the table, marked with valent tine
favors. The valentine motif was cas-
ried out in other ways, too. Those
who were served with the birthday
cake and ice cream were, Carmen
Engebretson, Bill Christian, Heath
Hovey, Marjorie Hovey, Margaret
Petticord, Evelyn McGrew, Marjorie
Pond, Mary Ellen Edwards, and
Junior Edwards
The Community Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. o. Pond, where a very de
lightful afternoon was spent. Al
cards Mrs. Ralph Engebretson wa
awarded high score and Mrs. Haze
Summers, second. After the gamei
delicious refreshments were served
Special guests Of the Afternoon
were Mrs. Chas. Williams, Of Holt
vile, Mrs. Karl Vogt, Of FL Centre
and Mrs. o. C. Bixler, Mrs. Frank
Vogt, Mrs. Laurence Richards anG
Hazel Summers.
Members present were: Mesdamei
Homer Spear, Ralph Engebrstson
Virgil Edwards, Arthur Farley
Dan Scott, Ward MeGrew, w. A
Swerdferger, Belle Mcmillan
Claude Smith, and r. Neifert.
The uext afternoon meeting viii
be in two weeks at the home Of Mrs
Homer Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Identity Revealed
By Safe Contents

AMES, lows, Feb. 0.-Contents of
a safety deposit box today revealed
that an apparently friendless and
unknown recluse who died in a hos.
pital here was Chrys w. Nsy, 50,
former provincial governor Of tho
Philippines.
During his career Ncy had been
noted as scholar, newspaper editor,
soldier and politician. But for the
last four years he had lived a Sc.
cluded life in a little shack ON the
outskirts Of the town, working as a
common laborcr.
Death was due to injuries receiv-
cd when tree fell on him while he
was working.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Officers Elected By
Girl Reserve Group

The group Of Blue Triangle Girl
Reserves sponsored by Mra B. A.
Harrigan held q meeting yesterday.
Miss Louise F. Kelly, county secre'
tsry Of the Y. w. 9. A., was q spe-
cial guest.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Marjorie Meyer; vice
president, Betty DuSold; treasurer,
Mona Metcalfe; secretary, Mary
Bower; song leader, Ruth Grafton.
Refreshments were served by
Ruth Grafton and Marjorie Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
GRAND MATRON OF
o.. E.. S.. VISITING
VALLEY CHAPTERS

Honoring Havael Marsh Piper, of
Santa Cruz, worthy grand matron
Of the Eastern Star, a number Of
members Of Signal Chapter Joined
in the events planned yesterday by
the Brawley chapter for the enter
tainment Of the visitor, who arriv-
ed in the valley yesterday.
At noon Mrs. Piper was compli-
mented by a luncheon, given by
Mrs. W. J. Hartman Of Cale1ieo,
at the Planters Hotel at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

solo by G. w. Sheldon; clarinet solo
by Kenneth Hatch and o selection
by the church orchestra.
Announcement is made that the
members Of the Ladies' Aid in
charge Of serving the supper, will
furnish the dessert course.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
VALENTINE SUPPER
DANCE AT ACADEMY
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The Academy of Music was the
scene of Valentine supper dance
given last night by Miss Pauline
Hartman, Miss Estelle Needham and
Miss Gratia Scott. The affair, which
was attended by number of guest:
from Calexico and this city, was de
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
FIRE ENDANGERs BARGE

CAPE MAY, n. j., Feb. 9.-An-
swering radio calls for help from
the Barge Marie Beasley, afire in
the Atlantic, so miles southeast of
here, five coast guard cutters to-
day were speeding to the assistance
of the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Interesting Program,
To Be Presented At
NJ. E.. Church Supper

After the monthly potluek supper
held at the Methodist church tomor-
row evening at $50, an interesting
program has been arranged to be
presented.
The program will include So
prano solo by Mrs. E. H. Kouns;
reading by Norman Deaton; tenor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
ITALIAN SHIP DUE IN CHINA
By United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Feb. 9-The Italian cruis-
er San Giorgio, the United Press
was authoritatively informed today,
will depart for China this month
with landing parties aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Money 10 Loan sl Autsnobilesl
Sterling Securities %. Ine., Trsd ri
Gross, Mgr. $50 Min et. adv,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
AMMUNITION STORES
 THREATENED BY FIRE
Army Ordinance Depot Near Balti- more Has Narrow Escape
 From Destruction

Baltimore, Sept. A Pt-Fire or iginating in an ammunition pit at the Gurus Bay army ordnance depot near here, exploded shells on Q loading platform nearby. and spread panic among residents of the neigh borhood, but was brought under control without serious damage to the reservation last night.
 Ammunition magazines containing thousands of tons Of explosives scv- eral thousand yards away were quickly sealed by soldiers on the res ervation, who with the assistance of local fremen and fire boat cXtin- euished the flames In less than two hours.
 The presence of fire first became known outside the reservation when a series of sharp explosions shA k nearby houses. About one hundred and fifty families loaded hastily col lectcd belongings into automobiles and fled toward Baltimore, but re turned when it became clear that there was no danger of the fire spreading.
 Major Charles II. Traeger, com mandlng officer of the depot, an nounced that no one was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
SHE NEVER SAW THE LIGHT
Early Morning shopper Stops Traffic -Gocs Against Light-Thcn Watches Autos Go By.

Attention was attracted this morn ing shortly before 3 o'clock 10 a woman crossing Church street at the Main street intersection. She evil dently had done her Saturday shop ping early. She passed the New Brit ain Trust Co.,, headed south and loaded like a Santa Claus. By actual count she had seven large paper bags, q woman's oilcloth or leather shopping bag and a market basket well filled, and almost running over.
 Utterly disregarding the traffic lights she started across Church street with lights and traffic against her. Ignoring Patrolman Anthony Walinczus on one side Of the street and Traffic Sergeant John King and Traffic Patrolman Joseph Kennedy on the other, she proceeded to dodge automobiles and trolleys, missing or being missed by several automobiles by q narrow margin.
 About the time she got as far over as the street car tracks. it was , bundles than she could handle. An other woman, who seemed to be waiting for her, ran out, and reliev- cd her of her basket, the transfer of bundles taking place in the center of the street. still against the traffic.
 Then, as though the fates insisted that she remain in danger of her life, she dropped q bundle In stoop- ing 10 pick it up, she dropped an- other. Finally she gathered together all her bundles, got across safely and traffic went on without mishap.
 Arriving safely across the street, she stood in front of the First Con- greEatOnal church for the next 10 minutes and watched traffic speed around the corner. "Shc never knew there was a light" said spectator.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
City Items

Harry Vetrano and Everett Hcrre have left for Montreal, Canada, where they will spend the weekend.
 New lunch specials. Crowell's.- advt
 Nash Suit or OVercoat-s22 90. McCabe, 49 Walnut. Tel. 454.-adyt.
 Misses Anna Cency. Bernice Bruemmer, Hazel Little and Helen Smedberg, are spending the week end as guests of Mrs. Ella Macauley and daughter, at their summer home. Apohaqui. Indian Neck.
 Hot lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Dance tonight, Odd Fellows hall, Charlestonian orchestra.-adv
 Dance tonight. Odd Fellows hall Charlestonian orChcstra.-a1Vt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Banford of Coli street for few days.
 Miss Margaret Ames, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur o, Ames of Elm Hill has returned 10 Mt. Holyoke college. where she will enter for her sophomore year.
 Mrs. J. II. Latham Of Theodore street has left fer Sea Pines, Mass, where her daughter, Ruth Allen, will attend school.
 William Pape of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, will leave tomorrow for Pratt Institute where he will matri- culate.
 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of Frcaorick street, Maple Hill. are spending a few days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
1O1O-WGCP-NeWark-SSO

N
 9-Dr. Sterretts joy hour 9:20-Song service 9:3O-Talk 9;40-Questions answered | 1O-WGCP artists revue I1-Baudisters orchestra
 S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-381 6-Studio artists ! 7-Berkelcy string quartet 1 S-Studio program | S:3O-Rose Fenton farm i 9-Studio program i 1G-Casino orchestra l I11-Berkeley Carteret Serenaders 1 5s0-WIP-PhiladeIphia-5os | 1-Organ recital i 3-Isemiger's orchestra i 6:10-Dinner music | 6:45-Dept. Of Agriculture
 7-Wip's Bedtime story la-Harry Wake Trio i S:30-Grand Opera Night i 9-Michael Capobianco, tenor :20-Martha Krips, soprano 1 40-Newt Harris ukulele | lQ-The Benjamin orchestra | 1:05-Organ recital 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S
 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets l 7:3n-WOO Trio
 74O-WF1. Philadelphia-4O5
 1-Tea Room ensemble 3-Dance orchestra | 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-Schubert mixed quartet i 8:30-Playlotte l 9-Elmer Ziegler, saxophone i 1Q:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-218 1 6:05-Plaza dinner music ! 6;45-Sports resume | 7-Charles Manfre's recital
 S-Piano masters with Dorothea l Pandick S:30-Edith Eon der Leath. soprano 1 8:45-Walter Buckingham, baritone l 9-New Venice concert 1O-Viola Reid, soprano 10:15-Lou St"bner, tenor 1o:30-Rys Of radio, songs 10:45-Randolph Conroy, pianist 11-Dance music 12 mid.--Kramer's correct time
 11O0-WPG-AtIantic City-273
 s,45-Organ recital 7.05-Morton dinner music I9--AmbassadorC concert orchestra 9.30-Breaking of the Waves 9;35-Chelsca concert orchestra 1Q-Atlantic City dance orchestra 10;30-The Sand Pipers 11-Fry's dance orchestra I11:30-Gateway dance orchestra 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
 2:15-Seaside Trio 7:45-Movie revue S-Seaside Trio 1390-WOKO-Pcekskill-216 G-Theater review
 6 6:25-Base ball scores
 7-Henry Burbig, readings 7:3O-John McGrath, tenor
 S:30-Troveria Male quartet
 9-Fights
 11-Ernie Goldens orchestra
 7gO-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0 12:30-Rcports
 7:30-Dinncr music
 S:30-Musical program
 11-Dance program
 BW-BuffalO-217 G:3o-Spiritual quarter hour
 1160-WFBL, Syracusc-250 7:3O-The Hia wathans
 S:3o-Frank E. Wade, candidate for congress GR-Buffalo-303 8-9 9:3O-Same as WEAF
 1OSO-WHiM-Rochcstcr-27S 7:45-Organ recital S:30-"Thc Mediterraneans" 10-Eastman School recital 11-Dance music 11:3O--The Pop" Twins 12:20-Hughe Barrett's orchestra
 95O-KDKA, Pittsburall-31G 6-Scorcs; dinner concert
 6:55-Scores: concert
 7;30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Eastern Stations

7Io-WOR. Ncwnrk-i22 2.36-Vinccnt Male quartet 8-Thc Cavaliers 2.ap-Joe Hernnoy's orchestra -Klddie Klub program from Radio
 Worlds Fair s.I5-Jacqucs Jacobs ensemble c.}5-Iial smith. pianist C..5-Hasebal results -Jacques Jacobs ensemble -.2g-pepper Pot orchestra ,-L,!and Camp and Hollin Myer,
 pano duo s.l5-TIadlon Hal" operet'a; Cr-
 ban quartet 9-Joc HnIfhoye Collogians o.20-'s 'soags My Mother Taught Nc" Russian Balalaii:a Sorenaders ! l0.4j-Charlcs Prafnmac, tenor 1 lr-N.ws bulletins ll.f5-W Weather; Harold stern's or
 ch-stra
 7Go-WPAp, pal,adcs-395 5-4-S lyatore NI.lautis concert
 i1nI | Studio program S.I5-g- StrlrhanI's orchestra
 SG0--WAAM, \cwarh-3i0 ts3t- Orchestra 7.Hl-Hili FeIlmcth, sports 7;l5--Stamp collectors talk
 tO2O--WODA, Paterson-20i 1-rollce alarms . 1.nj-N Mohawk hour 4&o-Radio shoppers guide 5.30-Ncws Of he day i:45-Sport talk 5.55-Policc alarms 5.30--To be announced l1-Iiao Venice orchestra | ll;30-Pat Cristello's Condolers
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Through he Static

Last night on the air (which was
 quite chilIy) was pleasure. There was great volume just a little fad | ing and some static. We were able to bring in plenty of stations. We | had no trouble in reaching out and grabbing off several of the Chicago broadcasters.
 WSEA, Virginia Beach, Va, was heard at about 7:45 o'clock, consid- erable static accompanying the wave. The announcer stated that the sta tion went off the air at 9 o'clock the night before last so that there would be no interference with stations i broadcasting the fight. All too often do station arrangements forget that the broadCastcr IS servant of the public and that the stations are de- pendent on that public for their sue cess or failure. More cooperation like that between broadcaster and i listener might help a great deal. CkCN, Scarboro, ontario, was trc- mendous from the standpoint of vol umc. There was clarity also. An or i chcstra played ITO the End of the | World With You" and then a bari tone sang and then there came q
 talk on religion.
 over to WLS, Chicago, which treated us nicely. The Hotel Sher-
 man orchestra. at $50 o'clock,
 played Lucky Day. and then came
 a violin solo, Russian Lullaby" That highly polished organization, the Cities Service orchestra, present.
 ed many enjoyable numbers, but to our mind none was as pleasing as 1 "Blue Danube Waltz that soft, i dreamy gem which has cndeared it self 10 millions. It was treated won ] derfully by the orchestra. That was ] from WTIC, Hartford.
 
 Selections from musical comedies
 Of 25 years ago struck a responsive . lllbiI tuI.LB liI' Iit7'II idtlpIi '4
 Musical Miniatures, another of ! WTICs stellar features. II came ! from WEAF and the music was fur
 nishcd by tho NEG orchestra and q
 mixed quartet. Music from "Thc | TIreny." King Do-Do,' and Tt I Happened in Nordland" was includ- i ed.
 WIZ, New York, when we tuned
 in at o'clock, was enjoying a bad case Of the fades. We have never heard the station go away so com 1 pletcly as it did last night In spite | of the fact that q good program was l being presented from the Radio
 Worlds Fair, we didn't remain very | long because we got too wobbly lis- ! ten!ng 10 WIZ do acrobatics on our aerial.
 CTCF. Montreal. came through l loud and clear for q change. W.
 don't know what ails the Canadian
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

stations. We very seldom bring in one any more and then it's usually muddy or weak or something. But last night CFCF was as strong and IS steady as could be desired. The Traymore string quartet played as Its concluding number "Marche Mil itaire."
 Another powerful visitor was
 W7TAM. Cleveland, which offered a succession Of programs from WEAF.
 The LaF'rance orchestra was just
 leaving as We arrived and we stopped for d few minutes in the 1 hall and chattcd with it. The Anglo | Persians. also from WEAF, then 1 took the wave and We were treated
 to a group of smoothly played mum ! bers. none of which was an offensc 1 10 the ears. although the announcer l did not give titles. He vas flowery enough, though. The music is suit cd 10 a dimly lighted room, q
 chcery fireplace and great big easy chair.
 ] WCBD, Elan, came in clear with a l little fading. A program Of high class music was offered by the i Treble Clef Chorus. WIN, New
 York. presented MTG in one of his programs of poetry.
 WCAU. Philadelphia, presenting q ! Columbia chain program, came 1 through muddy at times, this fact being due, no doubt to the clutter Of
 stations between 276 and 290 me
 tcrs. The Columbia Military band
 was on hand, hut we didn't stay.
 WGN, Chicago, suffered from in-
 terfcrence, WRNY, New York, doing it's best 10 drown out the Chicago
 visitor It was toss-up, both sta tions losing out. + you can imagine anything worse than dance tune mixed with classical violin solo hang it up. WJAZ, Chicago, loud,
 presented dance music.
 Ford and Glenn were at WJR, : Detroit, while Hawaiian solos waver-
 ed to us from WBBM, Chicago.
 That's all for today thanks. p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Marie Pauline Borghese, sister Of Napoleon always took shower bath oa milk. Once travelling through Germany, she stopped at a house not equipped with a shower and ordered holes bored in the ceiling and the milk poured through by servants.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
New England Stations
s0O-WTIC, Hartford-53c

50O-WTIC, Hartford-53o J.15-Silver Anniversary ball. Hart ford chapter, American Institute of Banking
 l0:05-Second act of the musical show. "A la Carte" direct from the Martin Beck theater, New York city. From WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
and dancing will be enjoyed.
 Bridge to Be Opened

First Selectman James c. Gilbert reports that the forms on the new concrete bridge on Dowd street will be removed the first part of next week. The bridge has been closed to traffic since the town completed the work, in order to allow the con crete to set properly. The removal of the forms will open this road for traffic and will be a great con- vcnience 10 people at the Junction since Cedar street is being reco-- StruCtrd
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
RIiY
GIVE THESE 4 LISTEN!

WEAF, New York, 5:So-The High Jinkers. WBZ. Springfield, s-The Ponce Sisters. WNAC. Boston, s-Staff Frolic, WIZ. New York. S;30-Mediter- raneaus Dance band. WTIC. Hartford. 9-Silver Anni- yersary ball. A. I. B. WTIC, Hartford, l0-Second act Of "A la Carte"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Finance Board Meet

A meeting of the finance board was held last evening at the home of George w. Hanbury. No report can be given on the work accom- plishcd since there will probably be several meetings held before the work Of preparing the budget for next year is completed
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

March 1, 17S9, was the day set for the opening of the first congress, but the uguration Of the government was delayed until April 6 before q quorum could be found and the votes counted which made Wash ington president.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

old records of an Ohio court show that q man convicted Of theft was punished by being "divested of his apparel, tied 10 tree and sub jected 10 mosquito bites for one hour,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
('FCN THE A4R

l0-Daily news bulletin
 .00-WMAF-So. Dartmouth-fcS 6:l5-12 mid.--Samc as WOR
 -Proyidcncc-4Si 1:05-Al Williams orchestra 1:30-Weather report 7:35-Baseball scores 7:45-Same as WEAF t5-Time
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
New York Stations
5.O-WNYC-52f

7:1o-Herman Neuman, pianist
 7:20-Double police quartet
 7:3o-Police alarms. tides, ferr!
 schedules T;30-Police quartet 1 7;55-Baseball results
 S-Paul Neuman's sports talk
 s:15-Double quartet i .30-Samuel Diamond. pianist 8:5o-Joseph Cirkus. violinist 1 9:1O-Hans Golle, musicale i 9:25-kenneth LeRoy. tenor J:30-Hans Golle, musicale ! 9:55-Facts about our government i l0-Police alarms; weather
 81O-WEAF-I92
 1e:30-1;30-Waldorf-Astori orch. ! 1902: -2:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-3-Janssen' orchestra 4-Everiss and Whitehead, pianos :20-Hanson. Howard and Brennan entertainers
 4:45-Mick Carney, banjo | 5-Frank Farrells orchestra ! G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music i 6 .55-BaSeDall scores 1 7-South Sea Islanders | 7:30-The High Jinkers
 9-Howard correct time; program ! 1O-Same as WTIC 11:15-Rolfe's orchestra
 66O--WJZ-i54 1 1-Dance orchestra 1 2-2:Q5-Weather reports !4:30-Manhattan Trio 0-535-Baseball scores | 6:50-Baseball scores | 7-Correct time; Freddie Rich's Or | chestra ! s-Same as WBZ 8:30-M -Mediterraneans' dance band Juan Pulido, soloist, from Radio Show 10-Correct time; Keystone Duo and Balladeers 10:30-11:30-Irwin Abrams orch. 760-WHN-395 6:30-T 0-T-.Knickerbocker orchestra 9-l0-Studio program S6O-WGBS-318 6-Uncle Geebee i7:30- Williams, soprano, Ivan Argay, violinist: The Noun
 taineers, Heuberger and Dinces, from Radio Show S-'Dogdom," Charles Hopton 8:lO-WGBS string ensemble; Mich ael Lohaneck, whistler
 S:20-"The Mountaineers" S:3O-Grand Opera recital g-Cnfford CheasIeys 'Gypsies in
 Etheria," Coles, organ; Agnes Boyd. violinist 9:30-Astoria Trio l0-Same as WlP ll-Mike Monti's Harmonica band 970-WRNY-309 1 7-Harp trio 7:3O-"In a Venetian Garden" 1 g-Civic Service Bureau hour 9-Broadw ways musical hits 9:15-South American tangoes 9:30-Spanish tangoes 9:45-International waltzes 1O-Al Herman's Troubadors s1O-WMCA-37O 6-Theater review
 6:20-Baseball scores 6:3O-Chinaland orchestra 7-Henry Burbig, readinges 7:3O-Ludwig Leaf, pianist 7:45-Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw S-John J. McGrath, tenor S:45-David Katz, Violinist 9-Fights from Ridgewood Grove l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 92O-WABC-326 s-Radio Worlds Fair program 7-Breslin orchestra
 8-From the Radio Worlds Fair S:30-Musical melange 9:30-Luke McGluke
 9:45-ReCital
 10-Harold Lconard's orchestra lO:55-Time, weather
 8.O-WPCH-3O9 Al Herman hour
 5-Knickcrbocker orchestra 6:15-Eddie Walters, uke 6.3O-Fred Ehrenberg, saw solos 11-Piotti and Hardy, songs 3O-Barton McLane. wandering minstrel
 11:45-Russcll Hurd, composer 12 mid.-Al Herman hour l-Saturday Nighters 137O-WkBQ-21S G-Piano duets 3:15-Piano duets 3:30-Soccer football gossip I3:45-Ciermain Cremon"si, Tiolinlht 4 Songs i-I5-Iittle Mike Of 4. r.. r. 4:45-Plano selections i5-Crusadera Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
NeWington Notes

Miss Mary P. Mansfield Of Nor Hill for many years, is the guest Of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Clara Bow in Hula at Strand to- morroW.--AdVt.