davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Randolph Reitmeyer and Richard
Kellar were visitors in Ocean City
on Sunday.
| Mrs. John Kelly, of w. Willard
avenue. is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Jack Rush and daughter, Ger
trude, of Willow Grove. Mrs.
Kelly had as her guests last week,
two nephews, who hiked from
Pittsburg.
Members of the Widows club
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Clara Smith, Absecon,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, of North
First street, is entertaining her
Brooklyn, for a fortnight.
! Mrs, Catherine Goehler, Miss
Alice Goehler, and Mrs. F. C.
Hurgan were weekend guests at
the ST. Charles hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodruff and
daughter. of Bloomfield. N. j., are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Job H. Woodruff, of PA
Brighton Place for ten days. They
will all spend the weekend motor
ing drought Pennsylvania and
Washington.
Olive B. Williams entertained
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiles and
children. of HaIeyville, N. J. on
Sunday.
Mrs. e. Garfield Roser, of Mer-
ion and Franklin avenues, accom-
panied her mother home to Mt.
Airy, Pa. last week after which
she spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Quinlan in
Oaklyn, Nj
Mrs. Nelson Daugherty, of Eel
lows avenue, entertained at lunch
Continued on Page Second
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

! delphia, who were week end visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Copperlewell, ST., Ocean av'
enue, returned home Sunday. Mr.
Copperiewell is chief boatswain S
1 mate on the battleship Whitney"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Wilson
are entertaining for a week Mrs
| Wilson's brother, Lewis Wolston
and Miss Catherine McDonough, oil
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hill, Linford Hill
and Miss Elizabeth Stevens visited
Ocean City Sunday. Mrs. Hill has
| as her guests for week her nieces
Miss Dorothy Muldrew, of Oak
Lane and Miss Alice Cassel, of Nor
ristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wood and
| daughter, Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Cramer, Loretta, Evelyn and
lTWlu SIdlu6I dHu ASSlCi 1huoit
will motor to Greenwood, Del.
where they will be the weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ziba Ad
| ans.
! Gene Wescott, of Ryon avenue
will leave today to visit his aunt
| and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Munyan in Bridgeton for weela
| Edward Adams has been very i'll
at his home on w. Leeds avenue
during the past two weeks.
Friends of M. and Mrs. Nicholas
y. Waters, of Walnut avenue re-
ceived cards frC m Kittery, Maine
where the family is spending lew
Gays whils on Jour of the New
England States.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. I. Ditmas and
sen, Junior, of W. PAX aven lie
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. Ditmas' aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kilmartin, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Madeline Linskie, Miss
Helen and Miss Clara Linskie have
returned to their home in Chester,
Pa, after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Karcy,
of NJ First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. L.
Fields, of w. Mulberry avenue,
have been enjoying tour CT New
York State and Canada.
Mrs. Henry A. Martens, of S.
Shore road has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lillian Harrington, of
Atlantic City.
Edward A. Goehler Jr., accom-
panied by Francis Newman spen.
the weekend in New York CITY
visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Goehler, and Mrs. F. C. Hurgon.
Miss Dorothy Joslin, of Mays
Landing, is spending ten days with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Luderitz, of
Linden avenue.
MI and Mrs. Walter E. Henry,
of Spruce and ellsworth avenues.
had as their guests on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter S. Hand and
daughter, Pauline, of Woodstown
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02


Mrs. L. H. Garland, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs
| Wilhemina Andrews, of N. MAR
street, returned to her home il
Greensboro, N. c., on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, of E
West Jersey avenue, had as theil
I guests for the weekend, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph Kurtz, of Woodbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and a party
of friends motored to Cape May
Sunday.
| Miss Olga Hammel was a lunch
con guest of Miss Helen Risley al
her home on Chestnut street, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Hartley
of 12O w. Woodland avenue, have
been entertaining Mr.. Harffey's
father, James Hartley, of Palmyra
N. J.
Mr.. William Geary, of Fire Com
pany No. q, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward
Neil, of rs N. Third street. Mrs
Neil is also entertaining her father
in-law, Joseph Strockbine, of Mar
beth, Pa.
Miss E. Vickers has returned
home to Media, Pa, after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Vickers, of Pleasant ave.
nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Vickers accom-.
panied by Mrs. Annie Gaskill and
James C. Vickers Jr., expect to
spend the weekend at Lake George,
N. Y.
The Mems Brotherhood, of the
First Baptist Church, were hosts
to very enjoyable New England
supper In the dining room of the
church, Thursday night.
Among those enjoying the beach
party of the Energetic Lodge, No.
102, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in
Atlantic City, Wednesday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farley
Mrs. Martha Collins, Mrs. Kate
Clark and Mrs. Maybelle Conover.
Mrs. Harry LEM, of E. Floral
avenue entertained at dinner on
Sunday her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. LEM, of
Ventnor. Mrs. LEM is entertaining
her nieces, Miss Mildred and Miss
Evelyn Teas, of Tacony.
The Sunshine sewing circle will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lenz, Sept. IS.
Miss Nellie Collins and niece
Dorothy Somers, are staying for
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Golf, of N. Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valley, of
1922 Broad street, have returned
from a ten-day tour through the
Green Mountains to Montreal, Can
ada, returning by way of Adaron-
dack Mountains, Lake George,
Schroon Lake and Glens Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Green
will leave Tuesday to accompany
their son, William, Jr., to LaFay-
cite, Ind, where he is entering col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will visit
in Portsmouth, Va, and Detroit,
Mich, before they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copperlewell.
Jr., and daughter, Sarah, of Phila-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
RESUME ACTIVITIES

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian Church will re
sumo activities for the fall and
winter season at a meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. James
Porteus, Hampton court and Wash
ington avenue, Tuesday evening.
Building and Loan cards have
been in circulation for some time
among the ladies of the congre-
CATION and members have been re-
quested to make returns to either
Mrs. Porteus, Mrs. Louis Muhly or
Mrs. Neil Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleishauer,
of w. Washington avenue, have
been entertaining Mr.. Fleishauer's
cousin, NJ. Fam. } NcGinnis, of
Cheltcnham. Pa. Mr.. McGinnis is
e. dispatcher for the American
Railway Express company in Phila-
delphia, and travels extensively
each year while on his vacation,
but always as this year spends
the last part of his holiday in
Pleasantville. He arrived a few
days ago from Virginia Beach, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCully, of
Ventnor, who are summering with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daisey, OF
914 Chestnut street, entertained a
group of friends at chicken din
ner last night IN honor of Mrs
Carl Smith and son, Bobbie, Mrs
McCully's iather, MI. Christian
LYMAN, Alvin and Leonard Nc
Gully, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daisey
and Mr.. and eIre. Harry Mccully
Members of Fire Company No
8 plan a movie benefit at the Carl
ton theatre Sept. % and 20. F
C.. Leeds is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements and will
be assisted by Raymond Conovel
and Willis Cramer. The attendance
prize Tuesday night donated b.
Alton Boice was won by Edward
Hudson, president.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Coming Events
TONIGHT.
Tonioht

CAMP 9 P. o. A. will hold a
meeting in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall at
s O'Clock.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 69,
o. E. S. will hold their initial
meeting of the fall and winter
season in the Masonic Hall, Lin
wood.
Monday
SOLANO CLUB MEMBERS will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Arthur P. Ryon, S. Shore road, at
$50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
LIGHTNING HITS
 PLANE IN FLIGHT
Four AViat0rS Killed Over
 Chesapeake Bay

Norfolk. Va, April 90 tP) - The clements have won another grim victory over man in his battle to conquer the air,
 During a severe electrical and rain storm. lightning struck sea plane 1,2h0 feet above New Point Comfort late yesterday and sent it hurting into Chesapeake bay, kill ing four navy airmen--two lieuten- ants and two petty officers. The plane was a splintered and scatter cd wreck.
 The dead are Lieut.. Victor r. Marinclli, Lieut.. George Watson Lehman. L. l.. Poyner. aviation chief machinist mate, and Georg- M. Michacls, machinist mate, sec ond class.
 The disaster was witnessed by Aviation Pilot P. J. Byrne, who, like the occupants of the ill-fatcd ship, was flying from Philadelphia to Hampton Roads. The planes were proceeding through the storm when suddenly, Byrne said. there was binding flash, a puff Of smoke and then the fatal crash into the Chesapeake. Byrne and his companions immediately descended but neither they nor q tender which soon after was dispatched from the Norfolk air station, could find any trace of the ship or it's passengers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Eastern Stations
1215-WAAT, Jersey City-23

12s5-WAAT, Jersey Cny-23o Gr~-Drew Seamon's orchestra 1-Frank Derham, tenor 1:15-Sports resume 7:3O--Edwin Howard violinist 7:45-Originato of Boys Week S-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin S:15--Girl and Boy Friend S:30-Wilbert Newgold, Literary
 Lobby" s S:45-Eddie Woods, baritone 5-NeW Venice orchestra le-Three Bobs Of Radio lo:30-John kipp, tenor 1o:45-Dance orchestra
 635-WkHO. Jersey City-l'2 12:3o-W.ather: news 1--Musicale o15-Scores; police reports G:30--Downtown Democratic orch. 7:50-John Norga, tenor 7:45-Gilmour and Watson, songs H-George Ozzello, uke S:15-Bessie Euhle. soprano S:$o-Tip Top Boys 9-Hour of concert lc--Club program
 740-WOR. Ncwark--i05 2:30-Caseka violin cnseIn ble 3--Dorith Levy. pianist 3:iJ-Ben Piotk!n's orchestra 6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7-~-king's Garden orchestra. 7:&U-Frank StranE, baritone T:45-Virginia Ne" begin. songs S-"Child Health" Prof. Payne 8:lo-Nanderbilt concert orchestra S:45--Cathadral Choral club y:I5-Erooklyn Free Musical society
 -Dimitry Dobkin, tenor; artists Leest TITO News bulletins lI-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 lltO-WAAM. Ncwark-265 5-Dorn- Bauer orcheNtra --Bill Fellmeth, sjorts 7:I5-Joe Davis, Melody Man 1:4g-Totman and Wachendort.
 songs S-German Hour of Music a--Svet School of Music Io.l5-Andre Talakkae:s orchestra i1-Four Towers orchestra
 iI0O-WGCP, Ncwark-.52 6-Alice from Wonderland  Edward Farley. pianist
 ..- Lelwellyn. tenor
 ., tenor: Bryson. baritone
 tin II. $. string quartet
 and Cheer Hour
 die Cere, piano
 H- WODA, patcrson-391 | F.rr- Loves orchestra 9 lton Grill Music lL music 10 ic Elks Frolic II: dance music
 a" PhiIadclphia-3oS 1-l ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Western Stations

9.O-kDki. Pittshurgh-309 Gland concert 7-Baseball scores .:15-Radio club meeting 1:3O-Concert 7:5o-University Of Pittsburgh Iec- tUre S-lU-Same as NRL
 65O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-iGl 1 6Dinner concert 1:20-Dance music S-Same as WEAF i l0-Dance music 77O-WTAM, CleycIaud-3S0 6:l5-Dinncr $ music; popular tri" S-Artist recital 9-Same as WEAF l0-Variety musicale 7iO-WLW. Cincinnati-422 S-Johanna Crosse, organ 9-Meeting Of Radio club 9:l5-Popular songs; glee club 1G-Dance music D20-WSAI, Cincinnati-328 S:40-Neus; music Chicago on the Air Tonight. 1O7O-kMOX, st. Louis-2SO 10--Studio recital lie:30-Harmony singers: soloists il-Music: weather l1:40-Dance orchestra 82O-WOC. Dayenport-tS4 9-Musicale | 1-Dance music 55O-kFuO, St. Louis-5l5 S:l5-Current events: music 72O-tNCO, Minncapolis-1f8 8.l5-Dinner concert 1U--Religious talk; music I1-Nariety program l:30--Concelt i2-Market reports: weather t2: 2:05-Dance music S20-WDAF, Kansas City-366 l0-Popular music 1.45-Nigbthawk Frolic 03O-kOA. Dcnycr-322 l l:l5--Dance music :lU-kHJ. Los Angcles-iO5 g 9:30-Children'S program; music ll-Ne~s; quartet; soloists; talk S30-KGO. Oakland-3Sl ll-Sports talk 11:l5-Conccrt program l2:15-4--Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Southern Stations

7OO-WHAS, Louisyilie-l0O s:30--Concert; thrift talk; time AT nounced
 83O-WFAA, Dalla-478 10-Artist recital i-Dance music l.30-Theater musicale
 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-i2s 6-Concert Sunday school lesson 9-Atwater Kent hour l1:45-Breme Artists
 108O-WSM. Nashville-2S6 s: 15-Annou s:30-Bedtime story S:45-Dinner concert 9:15-Jack keefe, songs 9:3O-Dinner concert 1O-Barn dance t1-Masonic program
 S3O-WBAP. Fort Worth-i76 :3o-Sunday school review 9--Piano; songs l0:30-Popular musical program
 SO0-KTHS, Hot SprinCs-%5 t0-Dance music l1-Fiddlc selections i2-Special attractions
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CITY INSURANCE
 ID BE ANALYzED
Special Committee to Check Up
 on All Public Property

The special committee appointed by Mayor Weld 10 make a check up of the fire insurance on municipal property met last evening at city hall and voted to request Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder to furnish a list of the valuations of such pro- porty, and 70 request all depart ments Of the city government hold ing property to submit q statement showing the amount of fire insur- ancc in effect. The committee will meet Friday, May 13, to compare the properties of all departments with the exception Of the school department. II is planned to devote an evening exclusively 10 the school department fire insurance situation some time after May 13. Local in surancc agents who have written fire insurance on city property will also be consulted.
 Councilman William D. Doyle, who introduced the resolution on which the committee was appoint ed. was elected chairman of the committee. Other members Of the committee are Councilmen $. VI. Cooper and w. s. Warner: William C. Dunn. Milton D. Jones and liar ry G. Hancock. representing the insurance field. Comedian Cooper presented the school department figures. President r. F. King of the school board having given him the data, and Mir. Dunn, who is secre- tary of the city hall commission re- ported that he has custody of the policies in effect on the city hall commission holdings.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

S-Al Rich's dance orchestra S:45-Chopourian string club 6:S0-Ernie Hoist orchestra S-Topics in Season
 9-Radio Forum l0-Same as W-rIC lO:10-Ivins' male quarte. | Q:45-Ernie Holst's orchestra 5OO-WIP. Philadciphia-50S 1-Organ recital o-F'inale Of the Penn relays 6 s;lo-Dinner music T-Bedtime story: violin solo S-Operatic program S:o0-Phiiade!phit concert ensemble 2 9:lI-Iris Virginia Gruber. soprano 9:25-Y W. and !. NJ. H A. Choral 10:05-Nincent Carr's orchestra 11.05-Organ recital 580-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS
 t45-Band. grand organ, trumpets
 1:30-WOO trio
 1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO
 ':f0-organ recital
 7;25-Dinuer music
 S-Alice Sachsc, pianist S:30-Health talk
 S:4o-Studio program 9--Concert orchestra 9:3o-Dance orchestra 1O-WPG Aeroplane 0:30-Dance orchestra
 il:30-Dance music
 1OO-WHAR. Atlantic Ci,y-275 Seaside trio 7:45-Lecture period S-Evening concert 73O-WGY, Schenectaly-3S0 12:30-Raports $ 6:30-Musical program s-From WEAF S:30-11-Same as WTIC 1l-Phil Romenos orchestra SS2-WOkT. Rochcstcr-340 5-Gncle Dave
 S-Ozmite club 6 6:3G-Weekly review 6 6:45-Dinner music S-Request hour lI0:3U-Dance orchestra 1O8O-WHAM. ROChcStCr-2sS :30-Theater orchestra 6 :30-Orchestra 1:30-Eastman theater orchestra S-Hamilton College choir l0-Orchestra 11-Dance music 940-WGR, BufFalo-3I8 i 6:3o--Ganger's 6 Buffalonians 3--From WEAF S-11-From WEAF 1 l1:05-Carpenter's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

What goes by the name of PoS dras is nothing more than eros roads settlement, consisting Of c gasoline filling station, an abandon ed mansion. wrecked in the fiooi of 1922. And some half do2sg small cottages
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
to 9 o'clock.

to 9 o'clock. That's all for today, thanks!
 p. r.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
New York Stations

BlO-WEAF-lY2 I:@0-Eolte's orchestra .30-3-Janssen' orchestra 4-Cornelius O'Sullivan, tenor 4:15-Orchestra 5-Frank Farrelvs orchestra 6-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55-SCores 5: I-Janssen's orchestra 7:3o-Maloof's Oriental quintet $ -- -Enders synthetic sym
 phony S:3O-Same as WTIC 9-Correct time 9--Same as WTIC 10-Same as WTIC l1-12-NinCent Lopez's orchestra
 68O-WJZ--35i 1-Yoengs dance orchestra 2:05-Weather reports i:30-5: :30-Studio orchestra 5:30-6 50-Scores 7-Correct time 7-Don Voorhees, orchestra S-Pearl E. Jones, Contralto S:10-Boston symphony concert lo-Correct time l0-Same as WTIC 1o:3o-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
 a5O-WGBS-3i0 l:3G-Scripture reading 1;35-Y. NJ. C. A., Intercollegiate
 Branch: New York University
 band 3-4-Mal Hallett's orchestra 6-Cncle Geebec G:30-Songs for children American dance orchestra 7:25-Bridge series 7:45-Geo. Halls Arcadians S:45-C. Cheasley, Numbers S-Institute of United Arts musical
 trio
 lD--Arthur Zack. cellist i0:2 20-lrma Thurston, contralto 0;S0-Arrowhead dance orchestra
 O5O-WABC-31a l2:ol-Luncheon music 12 mid.-WABC Midnite Medley l-Carlton dance orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-37l 7-"Whispering Harmonizers' 7:15-Stock, baseball, sports 1:c0-Summer camps. talks 1:30-Soman's concert ensemble S-Russell Proper's Artists S:10-Royal Jazz band 9-Radio vaudeville 9:05-,king and Cadoret, musical act :15-"Merry" Miriam Davis 9:30-Dunn and Fain. songs 9:45-Frank Manning, monologist 10--All American male quartet lo:2o-Frankie Meadows. singer 10:35--Halsey Mohr. comedian
 Man Comedy" l1-"Uncle Tom Up-to-Date' SS0-WMCA-3il l2:30--Market quotations 5:30-Harry Eaton's orchestra G--Olcott Vails ensemble 6:25-Baseball 6 scores G:30-Chinaland 6 orchestra Jimmy Carr's orchestra 7:3o-Tappen's orchestra Sherman hour of music .9-Boxing hours l1--Ernic Golden'S orchestra 67U-WNiC-5yB 6 6:50-Herman Neu,nan, pianist T-Police quartet 1.3U-POlice alarms 7:35--Baseball [ results 7:40-Charles Bauer, pianist S-Lawrence Metcalf, whistler :l5-"Traveling Comfortably &:3Q-Arrighi Singers 9--Rudolph Joskowitz, violinlst 9:3o-Dlnncr Of Intervorough Asso-
 citation Of Women Teachers 1O:30-Policc alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
A City That Never Was;
 Such Is POydras, La

New Orleans. La, April 30 R)- \ city that never was, has become somewhat celebrated overnight as q result of the breach blasted in the Mississippi levee to the south
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

7:4S-Highway bulletin 7:50--Newspaper ': Sidelights s-Musicale
 S:30-Same as WTIC 10 Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
New England Stations
63O-WTlC, Hartford-4.o

63O-WTlC, Hartford-4.o @:0J-Time Signals
 Noon--NeHs and weather Child Health Day program aus pices American Child Health As sociation, direction Dr. A. Eliza beth Ingra ham, state chairman. f--Orchestra. Activity iDennett i: Aired Plant Junior High school orchestra
 I-Introduc,ory. Thomas II. penne. NJ. D.
 GII-Boys Choir, What Lovely Infant Can This Be, from St. Basi, Hymnal;" Schola Cantorum oI St. Thomas Seminary
 lV-Talk, Good Posture for Good Health, Dr. Paul Swett
 N-OrJ Iestra, Valse Barif tBeyer) Alfred Plant Junior High School orchestra
 VI-Taik, Traffic Safety Habits or Children; Ethel Usher, statis- tician
 Vu-Boys' Choir, Ne Sons and Daughters ot the Lord Palestrina; Schola Cantorum of St. Thomas seminary
 VIII -Ad dress, Spirit ot the Flow CTS and the Spirit Of the Children: Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter lN-Orchestra, sailor Song (Grieg); Alfred Plant Junior High school orchestra
 tJIIi a r n | trio
 6.25-NeWS
 t:S0-Piano selections: 3. lmpro- risation (MacDoweiD; b. Ill My Neighbours Garden tNevin) c. The Dancer in the Patio iEeppe); q. Butterfly Layellee): Morton I. Kahn, pianist
 6 ao--Soprano Solos: q. Yesterday and Today (Spross): b. My Lover IS Fisherman (Strckland) C. Bend Low, 0 Dusky Night (Speaks); |. Am Thy Harp (Woodman); c. One Alone (Rom- perg) l.. Maud Hugett, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist 7--Dinner concert continued, Hub Restaurant Trio
 1;30-Bible study Period; The Re ligious Education oi Seniors. Bernice Hummer, field secretary Of the Hartford county council ot Religious Education
 Hymns
 S--Tenor solos: q. The Island (Rachmaninoff): D. The Song Of the Palanqun Bearers tMartin Shaer); C. Have You Seen But a White Lily Grow (Old Englishl q. Time Was. When l In Anguish Lay Charles Griffes): George Waldman, tenor; Laura c. Gaudet aucuin panist
 S:15-"OriGin Of Poultry Philo T Platt. commissioner Of agriculture state Of Connecticut '''S:3o-Special program direc' from Memphis, Tenn, presenting word picture Of conditions in the Mississippi Valley flood region. by Herbert Hoover. secretary Of Com merce. Secretary Hoover will give graphic account of the flood as he has witnessed it. From WEAF 'a"S S:45-Fifteen minute song recital by Al Jolson singing from Chicago Mir. Jolson, who has never before sung over the radio. will sing some o: the number whchi have made him famous. From WEAF .o-"Yankee Clipper Ship presen- tation from WEAf, AlW York, featuring Roxy and His Gang *'1o-National Press Club Mnnet from Press Club. Washington. Ad dress by Rear Admiral II. G. Bull lard, chairman Of the Radio Com mission. Music by Allen McQuhae, tenor. and the Capitol Theater ia mily. From WEAt' ll-NeWS and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
SUNDAY AT WTIC,

 &:3p-Sew Haven symphony orch estra from Woolsey Hall j--State theater concert. I-Snraband tBopu) u-Ballet Egyptien NuiginD: q. Allegro non troppe: D. Allegrctto: c. Andante sos tenuto; d. Adante espressivo: allegro non troppo lII-S.lection from Apple Bios som" (Fritz krcisler and Victor Jacobi): q. Little Giris. Goodbye; b. Nancy's Farewell; c. When the Wedding Bells Are Ringing: d. Star of Love, (. The Second Violin; [. You Are Free: 5. | T In Love, h. Brothers
 IS-Niolin Solo: Walthcrs' Prize Song (Wagner- WilhelmD; Willy Weiss, yiolinist: William Fearn ley, accompanist
 V-Waltz rom the Ballet 'porn- roschen' (Tschaikowski) VI-The Music Critics Dream Edwin Asa DiX)
 Selection from "Th. Mihado" (Sullivan)
 Villa Bur.esque Overture (Suppel
 OOO-WBZ, Springlield-333 :45-Dick Ncwcombs orchestra 5:l5-ieuox ensemble 5:ap-American Legion orchestra Bert Lowe and his orchestra ,.oV--Male quartet a:lU-OrClestra :3p-Same as WTIC t--Program Sane as WTIC fr-W arrer and missing persons
 G07-W\At, Hoston--l3o
 .3 concert l::o- Melody club ..u,y S,eycns and his orchestra 5--Tne Smilers o.Se--'Dok" EisonbourS Sinfoniars z:30- Home Harmonious 7,5b--Talk S--Musical program t9-Broadcast rom Commercial hall --American Boxing BoEts, report ed by Gerry Harrison Dance music. broadcast from Copley Plaza Hota.; Ctpley Plaza orchestra, direction " Erward Boyle
 S60-WEEI. BostoL-3i9 3:S0--Ray Mckittrick orShestra t--News 4:i0-Musicale 4:30--Orchestra e;4s-Jacques Renard and his orch estra; news
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
ward.

Powdras, La. has been pictured in some dispatches sent from here about the artificial crevasse as a prosperous town of hundreds. now deserted and soon to be wrecked by flood waters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
SATURDAY..
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

Note-ASter1sks t') Indicate Plck
 Of the program. Figures to the left Of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

am a candidate for the office of City Clerk and l wish to point of the reasons why l should receive support.
 For the last several years MT. Grimm has conduc,ed the office with notorious ineffciency and in the most negligent and slip-shod manner, as far as the business the city concerned. Be- sides being secretary of several lodges. whose bns ness he attended when he was being paid by the city for his time, his principal occupation in the office was the conduct of the real estate business of Mason X (:rju,u Next to the Hammon Com pany, this firm is the largest holder of real estate in Nome.
 There a time when Mir Grimm was first elected some thirteen years that he needed the position and We all voted for him, but that time has long since passed. He has reached that stage prosperity he and Charles Mason now the best known private money lenders in the city. In of associate the City Hall with a pawn