davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
PEACE KEYNOTE OF
 KINGS ADDRESS
George Of England DeYOtes Much
 Comment to China

London, Feb. LP - The third session of the present British par. liament, elected in 1924, was open ed in state by King George, with time-honored ceremony today Huge crowds lined the streets tc see the royal procession. Queen Mary accompanied the king to parliament for the ceremony.
 The kings speech opening the session - actually ministerial statement was unusually brief and was mainly devoted to the Chinese problem.
 | He explained that it had been i deemed necessary to send to China an adequate force to protect Brit ish subjects, because of the hap 1 penings at Hankow and other places, but emphasized that it was the desire of the British people to remove all grievances, to renew our treaties on an equitable basis | and to place our future relations with the Chinese people on a foot ing of friendship and good will"
 My relations with the foreign powers continue to be friendly" the king said. "The league of na- tions has been strengthened and a further step taken toward the re- storation of normal international relations in Europe by the entry of Germany into the league and her appointment to permanent seat on the council of the league.
 Continuation of the civil war in China and the anti-foreign and particularly British agitation by which it is accompanied, have caused me grave anxiety. In con- sequence of what happened at Hankow and in other places, my government felt it necessary to dispatch to the far east a sufficient force to protect the lives of my British and Indian subjects against mob violence and armed attacks.
 But I earnestly desire a peace- full settlement of the difficulties which have arisen, and my govern ment has caused proposals to be made to the Chinese authorities which should convince public opin- ion in China and throughout the world that it is the desire of the British people to remove all real grievances, to renew our treaties jpn an equitable basis and to place our future relations with the Chi nese people on footing of friend ship and good will. My government will maintain our traditional policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of China.
 T rejoice that fair and friendly settlement has been reached re- garding funding of the war debt due this country by Portugal"
 The briefness of the kings speech was due partly to the governments S decision to drop certain proposed measures from it's program in hopes of making the parliamentary session as short as possible, the in tention being, it is understood, to adjourn in July or early August.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Southern Stations

840-WRC-Washin 6-From WEAF 7-"Things talked about" address 7:15-Raleigh hotel orchestra S-Radio Twins :30-Same as WEAF
 750-WHAS-Louis S:S0-Eddie Rosson's orchestra 9-10-From WEAF
 1220-WBAI-Baltimore-246 6-Sandman Circle, Henry Van
 Dyke in Song, Verse and Story" 6:S0-Dinner concert 7:3O-Male quartet S-Trio; soloist, Edward Jendrek,
 tenor 9-Jubilee Singers Y 9:30-Michael Weiner, violinist; Le
 Roy Evans, pianist 10-Municipal band of Baltimore 11-12-WBAL dance orchestra
 70O-WSB-Atlanta-l2S 6-The Jenkins Family 7-School of the Air S:30-Bridge lesson 9-10-Same as WEAF 11:45--Carl LaFelle's orchestra
 1080-WSM-NashvilIc-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7;45-Andrew Jackson orchestra 8:15-Jack Keefe, studio program 7:30-Dinner concert 9-Eveready Hour from WEAF 10-11-The Commodores
 630-WFAA-Dallas-476 S-Musicale 9:9O-Bridge game; music 12-Dance music
 S00-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Dance music; talk 11-12;S0-Games; special features
 B-CIearwater-2G8 7-Music; talks 9-Band concert; dance music
 S6O-CZE-Mexico City-35O 10-Music; weather; lectures
 730-CYJ-Mexico City-41O 10-Talk; music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY FEBRUARY g. 1s27

kinville Fair" and Do Try and Behave. MT. Moon" were two of the numbers. At the conclusion of | their program somebody in Boston was asleep because the Mount Zion Singers went on the air without any introduction. We heard a spiritual, "Old Time Religion, J which was about as good as any thing we have heard in that line. A reading, "Cohen's Wedding" i" by Harry Weaver from KDKA, Pittsburgh, was applauded voci- ferously by the Big Blooper. Words fail US. The best thing to do is to treat that fellow with silent con- tempt and supercilious disgust, to say nothing of conscious superiority. We walked in on the Music Mas ters program from WTIC and we heard two numbers, one of which was At Dawning," played as a violin solo by Miss Alice Chester of Hartford, an accomplished mu- sician. Then came a ladies quar- tet, a more or less unusual aggre- gation to hear. This group sang Carry Me Back to Old Virginny."
 Jimmie Gallagher's orchestra, with Jimmie Gallagher still hang in on," presented another of its personality plus programs from WNAC, Jimmie has more personal ity than the Leviathan has rivits. The band played Just One More Kiss" ana Mary Lou" and WNAC came through strong and clear with nothing to bother it. Usually there's another station which pro- Udes whistle during the evening, with the result that WNAC's offer ings are messed up. The whistle wasn't present while we were lis tening last evening.
 Here's a wierd combination: A banjo trio, accompanied by an or gan. Now you may think such q combination is not so good, but that just goes to show how far off you are. WTAM, Cleveland, broad casting from an automobile show, offered such a ground and it was excellent. Sunday" was one of the numbers played.
 WHAZ. Troy, was louder and clearer than we have ever heard it. There was slight fading. We didn't listen through to hear what was going on.
 WRNY, New York; CNRO. Ot- tawa and WPG, Atlantic City, to say nothing of several others, were also on the schedule. But we didn't remain at the set very late and we quit a long while before midnight came around. In fact. we quit be- fore WIZ did and that's saying something.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 r. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the Sth day of February A.. D. 1927.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Margaret J. Gooby of New Britain, in said district minor. Upon the petition of Kathleen B Gooby of said New Britain, praying that as guardian of said estate. sine may be authorized and empowered to compromise and set tie certain doubtful and disputed claim for sum in dollars as per ar- pication on file more fully appears, it Is
 Ordered-that said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 14th day of February A. D. 1g2G at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice he given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain. having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said District. and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Eastern Stations

1250-WTRC-Brool>lyn-210 7.30-Children hour S;15-Dods and Skidmore, songs S:30-Entertainers S:45-Harry Uderitz, piano g-Ernest Knapp, talk 9:1O-Martha Gorst, soprano 1O--Orchestra
 7Gt-WBRS-Brooklyn-394 S-Hoch and Steiser, songs S:30-Musical program 9-Brennan and Fiedcll, songs 9:l5-Orcbcstra lN;2O-ENeIyn LangwelL pianist lo.4O-Ed smith and Ed seidcr
 songs
 1390-WRST-Bay Shore-2Ie f-Unclo Dede S-Concert orchestra 9--Sooists 9:2o-Concert orchestra b. Sololsts
 72O-WBBR-Statcn Island-ii7 Rudolph Clemcnto, yiolinist s50-Worll news S:u5-Quartct S:&0-AIalc quartet; yolinist g--Bible lecture
 1lG0-WWKIl- -Woodside-259 ,- Martha Wallace, soprano N;15--Walter Daley songs a;%0-Anniyersary program ot Ro!
 Scouts Of America 9--Dance orchestra lp-Sougs
 t35U-NKBO-Jcr>cy City-22O f.3r-OrchestTa 1.3U-Prince Joyel1ah S-pi0tti and Hardy, songs Georgia Childs cuntralto N.45-Talk 9-Jop sanity o.l5-Concert trio 9-f5-Jaue Brew soprano 1u- Serenadcrs
 1275-N hNI--Iersey City-235 6-pinncr music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

and plans to go on a tour of 14 days in April through Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana and Arkansas.
 MT. Griswold has also been elect ed a member of the Sewanee chap ter Sigma Upsilon, 8 national honor ary literary society which has % chapters in southern and midwest. ern colleges and universities.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Through fife Static

{ With bit of static on the air and
 in some sections of the city, a honk- ing buzz making itself felt during 6 considerable portion of the evening 1 things looked rather gloomy for fans ! Not that there was a buzz down ou1
 way. Oh, no! But there was static This static sort of vanished into the ! atmosphere after the evening got well started and we enjoyed 6 i pleasant night in spite of it. Volume 1 was excellent and western stations | were not present in an abundance cago. Of course, Chicago was not on l the air and that cramped the style of a few fans, we imagine. Along ! about s or o'clock the change in conditions made itself felt and that buzz we spoke of left the air.
 Starting out at WDRC, New Ha- ven, we detected a certain mushi- ness in connection with the trans mission. We are inclined to believe | presence of another station in back of WDRC, since the New Haven broadcaster is certainly clear enough every afternoon. The other station is not strong enough to make itself heard in any but hissing tones. 1 The Roger Sherman orchestra, un- daunted by the disturbance and ap- parently unsuspicious of any such difficulties presented a lively dance program, including Everything s Made For Love" and Tonight You Belong 10 Me"
 We passed over VEAL, Balti- more, which was coming in strong and clear.
 At WABC, New York, where we stopped for minute, we heard q gentleman whose name, we found out later, is E. w. Kimball. He was talking about a boy artist the station was strong and that the quality of transmission was good, although there seemed to be some local interference settled along that wave length.
 
 WBZ offered pleasant variety, If any of you stayed with the station. We remained during three of the features, two of which were from controls of the station and one of which came from New York. The Capitol theater orchestra provided excellent concert music, among the selections being Blue Paradise" one of the best numbers we have ever heard the orchestra present. Even the rendition seemed to be superior to the usual run of selec tions provided. Then came the Record Boys from New York. Al, drank and Sammie are not. as popular with us as they used to be, for the plain and simple reason that they don't inject enough variety into their programs. And they seldom employ number of any popular appeal. At the Pump
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
New York Stations
6l0-WEAF-l92

6l0-WEAF-i92 5-Tea music 6-Dinner music G:45-Boy Scouts anniversary talk 7-Helen Ward, cellist 7:10--t'rench lecture @7:30-Great Moments in History,
 Abraham Lincoln" S--Sasha Culbertson, Niolinist, with
 orchestra S:30-Quartet y--Orchesira 10--Bridge game l0:30-Dauce orchestra ll:30-Dance orchestra
 570-WNGC--J2G G~Herman Ncuman, pianist G:1O-Market high spots G:2U-Piano selections G:SO-Elementary Italian lessons 7-Advanced Italian lessons 7;SO--Pohce alarms 7:S5-Health department talk 7:55-Piano selections S-"Microbes in Industry S.15-Orchestra S:30-Boy Scouts oath S:40-OrChestra g-"New Amsterdam g:15-New York Police Department
 band; Christine GayIagher so- prano 10:S0-Policc alarms weather 1O:35-Civil service opportunities
 950-WGBS-S1G 6--Boy Scout night 6 :30-Catherlne Tyler. pianist; Helen Rice, violinst; Nancy Wilson, cell ist 7 7.15-"The Musical Center 7.15-Niolin recital :40-Concert orClnH H s l0-Ma5or Genera John . Ryan $ So Marian GilhooIoy pianist, and
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

11-Bridge lessons
 74O-kHJ-Los Angeles-405 9:30-Children's hour 10:40-"Dogs," H. NJ. Robertson 11-News; music 1-Dance music
 S30-KGO-Oakland-36t 9-Symphony orchestra 10-Musicale; talk 11:20-Surprise musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
CANADA STATIONS

CANHDA SIAIIUNS 960-CNRA-MOnc N. B.-313 7:30-Bedtime story S;30-Studio recital 10:30-Dance music
 CI-TorOnto-43o S-Concert orchestra 10-Studio recital 11-12-Theater orchestra
 960-CNRR-Regina-313 10-12-Dance music; songs
 1O30-CNRV-Vanc 10:30-Bedtime story 11:3O-Talk; concert orchestra 1-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
GRISWOLD IN GLEE CLUB

Hurlbut A. Griswold, son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Griswold of Francis street, a student at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, has joined the Sewanee Glee club
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
New England Stations
630-NTiC-Hartford-l16

630-WTiC-Hartforll-l76 G--Dinner concert. The Hotel Heu- blein Trio; d. Serenata (Cajani); b, Andante Melodique (Dancla); C. Serenade lErne); q. La Cinquan- taine (Gabriel-Marie); .. Excerpts rom "Mignon" (Thomas) G:25-News G:SO - Accordionist: a March: Trente Trieste (Matteol. b. Ma zurka: Marsala Mia (Caravaglios) i; c. Waltz: From Faust (Gou- nod) d. Harch: Santa Cecilia tRadallD; Mike Calabretta 6.45-Tenor Solos: a. For You Alone (GeehD; b. Dale (RusselD; i; c. Whereer You Walk (IIandeD: i: il. I Passed By Your Window CTaylor- Brahe); George Martin, tenor
 Trinity College Course, Choir Rehearsal at Trinity College; W. D. Orr, choir director -:@0-Biue Boys 1S-Around a Boy Scout Campfire ID Campfire Scene and Chorus: Swing Song (Steyenson); GID Ad- Iress to the Council Ring, P. c. Hill, scout executive. GID Chorus, Yawning in the Morning. IV) Dis cussion. What the Boy Scout Program Develops" Philip Corn wall and Ralph Rogers, Troop 9. CV) Chorus in distance, Hike Along. (VIj Saxophone Duet. Perlmutter and Kolb. ( VID Chorus Sing Another Song. (VIID Tonderfoot Investiture, Troop AS, GX) Chorus, By the Council Fire Light. (X) Story, Scout Lumsden. Troop 1. (ND Song in Closing Marcheta. tXID Taps on Bugle 9-The Travellers Symphonic en- semble conducted by Dana $. Mer- riman, musical director WTIC. D Overture, William Tell' (RossinD GID Ballet Music from Rosa munde" (Schubert) ODSymphony No. 40 co minor( tMozarD: a. Allegro Motto; b. Andante; c. Men uetto; d. Allegro Assai l0-Weather 10:05-Club Palais Royal orchestra 11-News
 1O5O-WICC-Bridgeport-2S5 7:15-Silyer Edge orchestra S:l5-Banjoliers
 BZ-SprinStield-33 5:55-Market reports 6-M. c. A. Radio Forum 6:t5-Ernie Andrews and his Broad way Troubadours 6: 6:50-News and the Newspapers 7-Musical Mirth Makers 7:30-Louis Levin and his Hotel Westminster orchestra 7:45-From New York S:3O-From New York *9-Pro- hockey game from Boston Arena, Boston Bruins vs. Detroit l0:15-Studio program 10:30-George Olsen and the Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. New York 1l:30-Weathe reports; missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worcester-545 7:59-Weather S-10:30-From WEAF 10:30-News
 607-WNAC-Boston-430 G--The Smilers 6:30-Dinner dance, "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7:90-"Care of the Hair 7:40-One Minute talk 7:41-The Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S--Classical Half Hour S:30-Jersey dance orchestra 9-Program 9:30-Malden Cadet band 0:30-Dance music, karle Rhode and his orchestra
 O-WEEI-Boston- 7:30-Intercollegia broadcast 45-Pianist From New York S:30-O'Learys Irish Minstrels g--From New York 0:30-Cruising the Air ;35-Radio forecast and weather
 -PrOyidcnce-441 7-Dreyfus Trio S:30-Program
 R-ProNidence-iS5 Al Billincoff orchestra Safety Talk" S-From WEAt' S:S0-Iyy Hustler Whitehead, so- prano, and Christine Gladhill, pi- anst
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

Practically all varieties of medi- cinal plants and herbs grow in Jugo- Slavia, which country exports them extensively.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

0:3O-Dance orchestra
 11OO-WPCH-213 5-Arlie kroll, pianist 5.l5-Lester Lee, tiple and songs 5:30-Mme. Desti, Eric Sylvester,
 tenor; Judge McCreary, Cantor Levinsky
 6:15-Talk 6:3O-Orchestra 9-Orchestra
 9:30-Grcy and Tesseman, novelty
 act
 10-Entertainers 10:30--Dance orchestra 11:30-DanCe orchestra
 7SO-WLWL-3S4 S:30--May Rowland, pianist S:45-Jane Beldon, soprano S:55-Ensemble 9:15-"O. Henry" Joseph Reilly 9:30-James Chamberlain, tenor 10-Current plays 10:15-Vittoria Di Giovanna. so-
 prano; Jerrold Rice, baritone lO:35-Rev, William Finn, organist
 6G0-WJZ-454 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:4G-Cotton quotations 5:5O-G-Farm market reports Troy Poodles," Frank Dole 7:15-Orchestr 7:45-South of Mason and Dixon line S:15-Motion picture description S:&0-Comedy, tenor and saxophone
 songs with orchestra 9-Grand opera concert 1O-Don Amaizo, the Wizard 1O:30-11:3O-Danc orchestra
 S30--WHN-3G1 5--Frank Galassi, songs 5:10-Reading by Lionel Adams 5:15-Ann Lang, J. Schuster, songs 6:45--Tom 6 and Jerry, harmony 7-Orchestra 7:SO-Dance music S:10-Philip Krumholtz, baritone S:20-Belle Brooks, songs 9S:30-Entertainers g-Prince Piotti, songs 9:t5-Judith Roth, soprano 9:3O-Theater orchestra 10-Wright and Wrong, harmony 1O:15-Frances Sper, contraIto 1O:30-Mark Dalton, pianist 1O:45-Parker and Lee. songs 11-Dance orchestra
 11O0-WEBJ-213 7-Original Five 7:3O-Frank Johnson and Girl
 Friend
 7:45-Henry Tobias. songs S-Talk, Garret Geer S:10-Alfred Dulin, pianist S:25-Rangfred Bonner, soprano S:35-Trio
 O2-NRNY-374 7-Weather report 7:O5-Donna Russell, soprano 7:15-string quartet 7:25-Funnytorial *7:30-"Trans-A Atlantic Telephony I7:45-Boy Scout demonstration S-"Dr. Music Prescribes" S:30-LaFerne Ellsworth, soloist 9-Dance orchestra 9:3O-Krieselman and LeVita, violin
 and piano
 9:45-MusicaI club 1O:15-"Radio Beam Transmitter' I0:30-Players 10:45-Nocal ensemble SS0-WMCA-3l1 6:30-Strng ensemble Clayton Jackson-Durant S-Italian hour of music 9-Entertainment 9:30-Kiddios 10:30-Jane Gray 11-Orchestra 11:3O-Joe Davis, "The Melody Man 1:40-Orchestra 2-Entertainer 99O-WMSG-303 6-Entertainers 6:15-Allen and Pauly, harmony G:3O - Francis McGovern, imperso- nator 6:45-Kathryn Connolly, soprano 7-Cantor Jacob Mason f7:15-Burt Andrews, composer i7:30-Talk, Dr. Morris [: 7:45-OrcheStr 3O-10:30-Pittsburg Pirates vs. Americans, hockey gome l 10:30-Dance music GSO-WGL-Is3 1 G-Dance music ! Ann Pinto, harpist; George M. Kingsley, baritone S--Bob Mcdonald, banjoist; Bob schafer. tenor 9--Concert ensemble 1O-Elizabeth Hoslop, contralto | 10;15-Jacob Forstat, cellist 1O:30-Elizabeth HosIep, contralto 10:45-Jacob Forstat, cellist 11-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

i 1O-Concert Trio 1 10:45-Fane and Dunn, songs f11-Dance orchestra
 11:30-News: bulletins { 11:35-Dance orchestra
 t070-WDWM-Newark-2S0 G:30-Orchestra, dinner music 7:30-Campfire meet S-Entertainers
 9-Jersey Ramblers
 10-Entertainers 10:30-Orchestr
 11-Orchestra
 11:30-Orchestr
 S60-WNJ-Newark-35O 6-Orchestra 7:15-Clinton Lane, question box I7:30-Ensemble S-J. Muirhead, harmonica; l.. Go
 burger, pianist; w. Francis, trom
 bone; A. Germain, pianist 9-Artists t0-Emanuel Harris tenor 10:15-Alice Downes, contralto 10:30--Dance music 1140-WAAM-Newark-283 i 6-Orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports I7:15-James Terrence, banjoist 7:3O-Piotti and Hardy, songs | 8-Trio S:3O-Entertainers i 9-Y. M. c. A. holr , 10-Gerald Sears and music
 132O-WMRY-Jamaica-227 l 5: S:30-Dance music 9:S0-Popular 9: entertainment 1 10:30-Dance music
 77O-WODA-Paterson-391 f 5:S0-News: sport talk 6-Orchestra | S-Glee club | S:45-Charles Fletcher i 9-Dramatic club ! 9:45-Harmony l 10:15-Harmonica ! 10:30--Frolic
 z6O-WFI-PhiladeIphia-3s5 6:45-Entertainers S-From WEAF l l0:30-OrcheStra 1 1OSO-WCAU-Ph -Philadelphia-27S | 7-Orchestra 7:30-Instrument Trio 1 S-Talk
 S:15-Musical program S:30-The Miller period 9-Frolic hour 1o-Robert Fraser. singer; organis 1 10:30-Orchestr
 58O-WOO-Philadelphia-5OS l7:30-Orchestra
 500-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 1 6:10-Dinner music
 6:45-Department of Agriculture Roll call; birthday list; Andrew
 Braun. soprano 1 S--Dramatic reviews S:10-Mrs. George Brinton S:35-Dr. Charles E. Beury, talk 1 S:45-Baritone, Morton Evans 9--"A Book and an Easy Chair 1 9:10-Boy Scout band l 0:05-Mov broadcast | 10:30--Dance orchestra [ ll-l)duCe MUSIC
 1O8O-WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:30-Boy Scout anniversary S-Concert by trio
 1OOO-WPG-Atlantic City-30O 7:10-Organ recital i 7:25-Dinner concert S:05-Dinner concert S:3O-Male quartet | 9-Concert
 10-Bridge game l 10:30-Glee club 11-Dance orchestra | 11:30-Dance orchestra S5O-WCGY-Lakewood-351 7-Orchestra l S-To be announced 1 1290-WOkO-Peekskill-23S , S:30-Band concert 70O-WGY-Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news | G:30-Dinner music 7:30-"Great American Foreign Poi
 cies" t7:45-Edward Roce, violinist S--From WEAF' S:S0-Elementary French course 9-Program from WEAF 10-Bridge lesson l0:S0-Dance program.
 S5O-WSYR-Syracuse-353 1 6:30-Dinner music
 7-Automobile show 7:30-Music programs S-Painters
 9-Troubadours S33-WMBs-Harrisburg-36O 7-Popular Music Hour
 S-MiXed quartet 9-Dance music 970-KDK A-Pittsburg 6-KDkA Little symphony orch. 7:30-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro
 duce markets; news period l7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad dress: Mining, Metallurgy and Oi
 Refining Talk No. VIII; "Th
 Motor Fuel Situation" 1 S--Program
 S:l5-"To- Be Weds' from WIZ S:3o--From WIZ 9-Concert
 10-Don Amaizo, from WIZ Correct time and weather forecas . 11;35-Concert from the Grand the
 ater G5O-WCAE-Pits 6--Dinner concert
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Eastern Standard Time. Note-AsterislSs { , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures to the left Of call letters in- licate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

7.40-Talk
 Same as WEAF S:30-Salon recital 9-Same as NVEAF 11:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

That's all for today, thanks,
 r. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Yak. Ernest A. Sander.

l7-Talk, Ernest A. Sanders
 7;15-Studio concert S-Boy Scout program S:15-Quartet 9-Ukulele Freddie Bell l 9:15-Novelty Duo
 9:30-Paramount Three 1o-Concert 10:30-Orchestra 119O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland | 6:15-Orchestra i Phil Oliver, baritone 7:15-Orchestra
 S-Rose Kasin, pianist S:15-Dick Robertson, radio jester 9-Dance orchestra 740-WOR-Newark-f05 6:15-To be announced 6:3O-String quartet 7:30-Orchestra
 S-Edward Breck, pianist S:15-French and Hopper, duets S:3O-Charles Wold, musical glasses
 S:45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor i 9-Banjo orchestra 1 9:30-Gertrude Miller. contralto William Sweeney, baritone 10-Concert Trio 10:45-Fane and Dunn, songs 11-Dance orchestra 1 11:30-News: bulletins 11:35-Dance orchestra
 1O7O-WDWM-Ne G:30-Orchestra, dinner music 7:30-Campfire meet S-Entertainers l 9-Jersey Ramblers 1 10-Entertainers 10:30-Orchestra 11-Orchestra
Evening star., 1927-08-13
REALTY CONCERNS
MERGE INTERESTS
Shannon & LuChs to Take
Over Hartung Business and
Officials.

William X. Hartung, president of
the real estate firm which bears his
name, will assume the office If vice
president and director Of sales Of
Shannon & I.uchs. Inc, Monday. when
the Iartung business will be merged
with the larger firm, i, was announced
today by both offices.
Mr.. Hartung organized the William
X. Ilartung Il Go. firm in 1919 and
since that time he has maintained
one of Washington's most active real
estate businesses. With his entry
into the shannon & LuohS establish
ment. Mr.. IIartung's business will be
managed by that concern while he
himself Will he director of the com
bined sales forces.
Prior 10 the establishment of his
bWn business in 1919. Mr.. Hartung
had been connected With shannon x
Iuchs. Inc, from 1913. He has been
Identified with no other copcerns.
Other members of the Hartung or
eanization who also on Monday will
become identified with shannon &
Iuchs include Raymond L. Read.
Miss Helen G.. Turner. Ralph L.
Campbell. Clayton j. I.arash, ir: f..
II. Gates. +. +. Nelson. William c.
Roberts, II. l.. Wyand and Samuel y.
Young.
Mr.. Iartung was graduated from
Eastern High School and subsequently
from George Washington University.
He has been prominent in the work
of the Washington Real Estate Board
end he is a member of the Board Of
Trade. He holds membership in the
columbia Country Club and the Con-
sreSSional Club.