davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
TIMELY TIPS
y y \
Pinsy Point Shores

Pinsy Point Shores
Lots now selling as low as $50.
Pay 81 down. 81 weekly. Water
fronts as low as $685. down,
81 weekly.
Piney Point Shores is located
in the heart of the noted Piney
Point Section, where real salt
water and all salt water sports
are Obtairable. Fishing and
bathing are of the best. The
water is always clear and un.
contaminated. The road to Piney
Point Shores is perfect. The
subdivision bordering the State
road on one side and the water
on the other.
Progressively Point Shores,
not yet one season on the mar.
ket. has shown more progress
than the usual subdivision in
many seasons. Streets are be-
ing graveled, cottages built,
roads graded, tennis court in
stalled and a community park is
in process of completion.
*&*
Hilltop Manor
14th st. N. W.-COmparabIe
with the FINEST APARTMENTS
in the city of Washington. Con.
venient location. Rentals from
$35 to $17S per month unfurnished.
!, 2, 3, 4, 5 room apartments
with bath and 6-rOOm apartments
with 2 baths, all housekeeping.
A few nOn.housekeeping apart
ments. Full information may be
had from the Classified pages.
\ W "
Fillmore st. N. w.
At intersection of 10th and
Columbia Road. One room,
kitchen and bath, $40. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, Sos.
Screened pOrches overlooking
city. Here is a new up-to-date
building containing many features
not found elsewhere. Best fix.
tures-Oak floors--tiIe baths
24-hOur switchboard service. Best
restaurant in town.
y \ V
The db0Ue IU0nts and offers
are only a felD Of the many in.
teresting propositions you sDiLL
find GdUertised in todny's
Times and Herald eLossified
GdVsrtisfng section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

Scanlon left Summit Hill in 1879.
% seek his fortune in the West. He
located in Colorado, but later went
to Utah. where he lived for many
years. Twelve year7 ago all traces
Of him were lost, and later, in try
ing to learn OF his whereabouts.
Mrs. Breslin was informed that he
MAS dead and buried.
e She was settling up some affairs
md needed proof Of his death. A
most thorough investigation led TO
documents being furnished stating
that he had been buried in Utah.
When Scanlon reappeared here
and met some Of the older residents
on the streets, he began to ask
many questions, which brought an
Enquiry as to his own identity. He
happened to ask about John Breslin,
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Iowa Society Plans
Honor to Chamberlin

Clarence Chamberlin, transatlan.
tic aviator, has been asked to attend
the dinner to be given as a tribute
to 1900 members of the Kiwanis
from Iowa, by the Iowa State
Society at the Willard Hotel,
July 80.
The invitation was cabled to
Chamberlain yesterday by Harry E.
Hull, Commissioner General of
immigration and president of the
Iowa Society.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Held M OLD CRIME

Harry Jacobs, alias Harry Green
SO years old, arrested yesterday on
swindling charges. was identified
last night by Miss Ida Knapp of
20 Eighth st. N. E., as the man who
gave her a worthless check in
December 1921. Police say he Is
wanted in a number of other cities
on similar charges.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

compatibility" said Muratore. eve
are still very good friends, have
high respect for each other, and
expect to continue good friends.
There Is no question of infidelity.
I'VE wouldn't want to spoil the
memory OF our past affection and
happiness by continuing to live to.
gether when it would be disagree
able to both of us. It is much
wiser to separate"
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Gone Is Years, Listed
As Dead, Returns

y SUMMIT HILL, Pa, July 15-Mourned dead for many
years his relations having documentary proof John Scanon
who left this town s years ago. walked into the home of his
sister, Mrs Fanny Bren and made himself known proving
"a the face of strong evidence that he still alive
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

undertaken, whose funeral cortege
was moving toward the cemetery
at the time, and this led him to re-
veal who he was.
"A reunion of brother and sister
followed, meeting filled with
much happiness. since neither was
sure that the other was living. Now
that Scanlon has come back to the
town of his youth, he will likely
spend his remaining days here.
EARTHQUAKE In SYRIA
PARIS, July 15.-Severe earth.
quake has been felt in Beirut but
no casualties are reported. accord
ing to advices received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

HARRY A. KITE.
INCORPORATED
15l4 < St NJ. 1876.
Apartment for Colored.
1922 T ST. NV.
T00R Rent dis ss85 So olG sS6 s s95 bath
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1914 ST. NJ. 1916
1916 18th St.
rms. & bath, elevator and phone serv-
8 rms, & bath, elevator and phone service.
4 rms; & bath elevator and phone service
Rent. S65 to S75 mo.
5 rms; bath, elevator and phone service
: 6 rms. 8 bath, elevator and phone service
Kent. 500 h1o.
The Charlotte, 2l20 P St. NV.
rms, bath, rear phi. $3.50.
Llewellyn. 2224 r St. NV.
a & 5 rms. & bath apts. newly decorated
London Hall, 1883 18th St.
Mu H0RRef ned ba a9 46 S dFs5 III
r,o,, rms bath. Rent. $40 to S55 per
3 rms. & bath. Rent, s67.50 mo.
3025 Porter st. NV.
3 rms. & bath. Rent. 500 & $3.50 mo.
The Tiffany, 1925 10th St.
q rms, & breakfast phi. bath. elevator
rms, 3 baths. front. Rent. s115 mo.
1925 10th St. NV.
rms. bath. elevator service. Rent.
The Tuxedo, 1889 T St. NV.
3 rms. & bath. Rent. $3.50 mo.
4 rms. & bath, front. Rent 500 mo.
Mammoth Oak Gardens,
1600-16l1 3lst St.
ss3 3 n rms; & bath. Rent s5o.5o, $3.50 to
1884 B Street Southeast.
sF1ad 6atS '9Rs sa sa2 sss8 sG Eas $3.50
mo.
2423 K St. NV. flor Coloredl.
3 rms, & semi-bath. Rent, $3.50 mo.
428 18th St. NE.
9 q rms, bath. rear oh. first floor). Rent.
604 + St. NV.
rms & semi-bath. Rent, $40 mo
1921 New York Ave. NV.
. rms & bath. downtown. Rent. $50 mo.
The Garfield, o0l 18th St. NV.
rms. & bath, downtown, Rent, 500 mo,
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
1415 K st NelI'ors, Main 4752.
Splendid Apartments.
SERVICE THAT IS DEPENDABLE.
The Dupont-$l10 and SIPS.
1717 goth St
and rooms with bath.
Naval Village-$46.5O to SIS.
24t5-2423-@431 Z St. NV.
3. i and 5 rooms dining alcove
apartments.
Resident Manager. ADt. 102. 2423 e St.
18th and L. Cap. SITS. Sc.
$40 and $3.50.
> rooms and bath.
Resident Manager Apt. ~
1913 +. Cap ST.
1881 ID St. S.E.-$40
3-family apartments rooms. bath.
E End St. NE.
Corner End and e Cap SITS.
z rooms dining alcove and bath
$47. so.
3 rooms dining alcoye and bath.
$62.50.
1882 CONN. AVE.
rooms kitchen. bath and reception hall.
tiled bath. oak floors: newly papered and
,ooms bath and porch, only S55. cars pass
he door: very convenient location: large
light rooms.
Fl. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1911 H St. NV. Main 90s.
I3I2-14. GA. AVE. N.W--CHEAPEsT
Hats in the NV: 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$40: cars pass the door: convenient to the
lters and markets.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 st. NV. Main 90s.
1859 2Sth ST. N.W.-JUsT ONE SQUARE
forth Of Wardn1an Park Inn aud one square |
'oor bath 500 Special barI E raise' hsh'
II. r. HOWENSTEIN Co.
1911 Z 81. NV. Main a0s
APT. BARGAINS.
rHE EMERSON. 930 EMERSON ST. NV |
HE HE M pf'ai iY2 ~ BE- iowa AVE- Nm ~
Three rooms tiled bath GS0 IN i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

900 10Th ST
Cor. 10th and Eye Stsl
Modern S.Story Building.
l Room Kit. and Bath.
Some with Porches.
94-uour Service
Elevators and Switchboard.
Resident Manager.
2s07 CONN. AVE
fWoodley Park Section
/ room, dressing closet with Murphy bed.
breakfast room, kitchen and bath.
rooms; reception hail. breakfast room,
Breakfast rooms and kitchens are COM
pletely furnished.
Elevator and Radio Service.
Resident Manager.
CAPITAL VISTA
2lt Delaware Ave.
(Just South of Capitol Grounds. }
2 Rooms, Reception Hall. Kitchen and Bath
Resident Manager.
2lO9 ST
Convenient to Downtown.
l rnl. din. alcove kit. and bath. .. S36 90
2 rms din. alcove. kit. and bath. 81 80
Murphy Beds in All Apartments.
$50 L0NGFELLOw ST.
THE BRIGHT
2 rooms, kitchen and bath ........ Sl9 80
SHANNON &
1895 X ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

THE RoCKLEDGE. 1856 goth ST.
excellent apt. building. overlooking
Rock Creek Park. Elevator service.
bath. One room, reception han and
bath. MISUNDERSTANDING. Two rooms
kitchen, bath and foyer. Ali outside
rooms: built-in tubs: newly decorated.
Reasonable rents Resident mgr.
THE GREENSBORO. 1914 18th ST.
nI ExGe siance apt house GE within Snat walk
bath: two rooms. kitchen and bath:
three rooms, kitchen and bath. Very
reasonable rents. Resident mgr on
premises. Elevator service.
732 PARK RID. NV.
Apis. of one room, kitchen, dining
alcove, reception, hall. dressing room
with Murphy bed. Two rooms. bath
Kitchen and screened porch. Resi-
dent mgr. Apt. 4.
THE OTTAWA. 1904 18th ST. NV.
Seven large rooms and bath. Ga
1928 10th ST. NV.
just above Columbia I'd. Excellent
apis. Of two rooms, kitchen and bath.
$50 to $50. Newly renovated.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
=, Two rooms. kitchen and bath:
three rooms. kitchen and bath; 500
1894 IRVING ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath; INV j., cleo:
garage; entirely repapered; S62 80.
3117 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50 mouth
945 LoNGFELLow ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, rec.
Kitchen and bath, $52 so month.
laos HARVARD ST. Nv
One room. kitchen and bath $40.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath. $40 month.
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath,
$500 - Two rooms. kitchen and
1916 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
Four rooms and bath, porch; very
reasonable rent.
1877 IRVING ST. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath. 500
to $50.
THE BERLIN. Z IOWA CIRCLE.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
Seven rooms and bath garage:
h.-w.h.. cleo: 500 month.
Y CO., INC.
MAIN 5903-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

6I0 MORRIS ST NE.
broom apartment in 3-family build
ing S2550
2J1a 18th ST. NV
> rooms, kltchenette and bath elec /:
$4,000
T21 18th ST
: rooms kitchenette and bath; $500.
2505 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
} rooms. kitehenette and bath: S45.00.
go 18th ST.
rooms, kitchenette and bath: S45 90
rooms and bath: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

1907 10th ST
THE GREENBR1ER.
Modern S.StOry Building.
4 Rooms. Pantry and Bath
Spacious RoOms--Large Closets.
Convenient Location.
1880 r ST
Corner of 10th ST.
Modern S-Story Building,
rooms and bath
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
/ room, kitchen and bath.
Resident Manager.
35th AND r SITS.
tOpposite Western High School.1
A Group of New Buildings
Rooms. Reception Hall Kitchen and Bath.
$4,000 TO S5250
Resident Manager.
tTake Burleith bus to the door,
3222 WISCONSIN AVE
Composite the Cathedral)
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ $4,000
THE PRINCETON.
2215 14th 81.
rooms, bath ana porch go. ...,.. 9b2. Do
Manager on Premises.
a01 NJ ST
Non Housekeeping Apartments
4 room anu pain, .......,..s ...,.. S3Q.Ou
: rooms and bath. ................ 1000
LUCHS, INC,
MAIN 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
1882 CONN. AVE.

rooms. kitchen. bath and reception hall.
Vocation convenient and exclusive. excellent
lanitor service; newly papered and painted
$50 la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ArARrMENTs-uNFuRNlsHED


$500 CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
Lowest Rents 70 City
rooms. kttchen and bath S42 SO
'o0nIs kitchen and bath, large eo ~
rooms kitchen and bath -, So 500
l715 z ST NV
rooms Kitchen and bath So 50 ana 500 W
room dining aicOve kitchen and 20 -.
bath S37 90 AZ 90
IT'S CORC0BAN ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath .. S4G.0O
1921 CALIFORNIA ST NV.
rooms KS and bath on front OF IL
bldg available 4Dri ofOUO
IA4S t5tRARD ST NV
I room dining alcDve Kitchen and
bath larEe dressing closet Murphy - 49,,
bed gas included sac % r4opU
21I6 KAL0RAMA RID y ~
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Couueoticut Avenue Bridge
j rooms and baths be. @ll %
rooms and bath ..... ...- 80. 100 90
rooms ana bath porch $50 90
rooms Kitchen and bath porch 5000
! loom Kitchen and oath nOrco ..- go Qg
eco 20th ST NV
New Firoprpof Building.
24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service.
and rooms and bath sac 90 S57 so
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Herald classified ads are business
pellets.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Leading, N. c., Woman
Once Was Bank Clerk

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. 9. P-Ad-
vancement to officialdom in a small
town bank was once denied Miss
Bertha HELEN by its president be-
cause she was a woman.
Being an ambitious clerk she
Immediately resigned. Today she is
assistant and acting cashier of one
of the largest banks in North Car
DINA. She was recently elected the
states leading business woman.
Bank officials, she says, are gen
orally not in favor of pushing their
women employees into executive
positions. For this reason women
have 10 work harder than men to
succeed, Because they possess
tact, personality. honesty, loyalty
and care for details, all important
banking requisites" she believes
the day of women bankers is dawn
ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Eas tern Stations
,1O-WOR, Newarll-422


6:t5-Virginia Newbegin, children't
songs
6:30-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
s:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
| 7;S0-Harold Storms orchestra
6-Correct time
! s:o1-"Wild West Series"
+ S:15-Organ recital
! 9-Musical Nignettes, Vienna
I 10-The Collegians
| 10:S0-Paul Largay. tenor
| 1O:45-Mildred Hunt. songs
| 10:55-Press bulletins
| 11-Five Messner Brothers
tO70-WGCP, Newark-2sO
! 6-Time
| 1O-Bert Nornan's orchestra.
11-Herbert Baudistel's orchestra
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2S0
Slime signals
6:05-Dance orchestra
7:30-Symphony orchestra
S-Edwin c. Bent's artists
9-Alouette Glee club
1G-Time signals
122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2i8
{ 6-Market reports
| 6:O5-Plaza dinner music
| 6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
| Local history talk
7:15-rkulele Peggy Gilroy
| 7:3O-Piano recital
| S-New Venice orchestra
26O-WPAP. Palisadcs-395
! 7-Children's Hour
! 9;15-Charles Strickland's orch.
! 10:30-Palisade orchestra
S30-WDWM, Asbury Park-361
! 6-Louis Norris, tenor
I 6:15-Helen Voorhees,, pianist
! 6:30-Margaret Van Materf, elocu
! zionist
/ 6:45-Aaron D. Samuels, violinist
I 7-Berkeley Carteret dinner music
. S-Eivian Sherwood, contralto
| S:15-Benny Friedman, baritone
| S:30--Pryor's band
/ 3:15-Casino orchestra
I 9:S0-Pryor's band
! 1o-Patterson's orchestra
I 79O--WGY, Schenectady-3SO
| G:25-Baseball scores
| 6:30-Outdoor talk, by Jud Landol
: .45-1:30-Onondaga orchestra
, z:30-Beech-Nut program
S-Correct time
| S-Eveready Hour
| Studio musical program
9:3O-1O:30-Radio CalvaCade
9GO-WGR, Ruffalo-3t9
( 6:30-Earl Carpenters orchestra
1:30-Science news of the week
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
mountain TOWN
SEAT Of ROYALTY
Ban, Pennsylvania, Is Resort fol
Prominent Royalists

| Ban, Pennsylvania, Aug. 8 F-
This dreamy little mountain town
awoke yesterday morning to find it.
self famous. It suddenly had be-
come the home of two reigning
kings, a reigning queen, dowager
queen, a former king, a former
| queen, self-styled czarina, and
four royal princesses.
Forsaking their thrones and the
whitening heat of Bucharest, Dow
ager Queen Marie and ten other
royal personages came to her con-
vent-like retreat in the Carpathian
mountains here Sunday night under
the cover Of darkness to seek rest
come to them through the death of
King Ferdinand of Rumania. Those
with Queen Marie were the king
and queen of Jugoslavia; little King
Michael of Rumania; Princess Hell
en- mother of King Michael; the
former king and queen of Greece;
Princess Ileana. daughter of Queen
Marie; the Grand Duchess Cyril of
Russia, who claims the title of car
ina the infante Beatrice of Spain,
and Princess Hohenlohe of Ger
many.
The peasantry, who never saw a
king or queen before, stood in awe
as the black draped kings, queens
and Processes proceeded in the dim
twilight from the railroad station to
the royal castle. Led by Queen Ma
RE, who held the tiny Michael by
the hand, the sad-eyed procession
resembled a funeral pageant. The
royal party will pass the rest of the
summer between Ban and Sinaia,
another retreat, far removed from
the city's strife and toll and torrid
heat
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Personals

Miss Margaret Pons is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. sundberg of
II kensington avenue.
John O'Neil OF Alden street has
returned after an automobile trip
through the New England states and
Canada.
August Suess of Greenwood street
is on his annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Karbowski
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stepeck
will leave this week for an automo-
bile trip through the New England
states.
Frank Carpenter and John Muir
ply of 81 Church street are spend
ing a few days in Saratoga, N. Y.
John Kent of South Main street
has successfully passed entrance ex
aminations for Holy Cross and will
enter the institution in September
Thomas Conway OF Beaver street
has completed preparations for en-
trance to Bentley school of account
ing. He will enroll at the school in
September.
Miss Anna N. Brown OF Whiting
street and Miss Katherine Steffick
of Bassett street have returned to
this city after spending a few days
at Sound View.
Miss Signe Peterson OF Common
wealth avenue will leave Saturday
for New Hampshire, where she will
spend her vacation.
Mrs. V. Nordgren and daughter,
Miss Beda Nordgren, of Common
wealth avenue are spending two
weeks at Silver Sands.
Samuel Waskowitz Of 10 Lincoln
street has returned from Saratoga
where he spent ten days.
Miss Frances Zehner of Newing-
ton has returned from a stay of
several days at Saybrook Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lent of
South Main street will return Satur-
day from Bridgeport where they
have been spending a two weeks va
cation.
Carl Berg has resumed his duties
at the Fafnir Bearing Co. after
spending two weeks touring New
England.
Among those who with their fam
lilies, are at West Silver Sands for
the month Of August are: Mrs. Sam
uel Davidson. Mrs. A. ]. Leventhal,
Mrs. Julius Eisenberg. Mrs. Edward
Feldman, Mrs. Louis Kranowitz,
Mrs. William Kaplan, Mrs Louis
hartman, Mrs. David L. Nair, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

The Misses Margaret and Bridget
Fallon of Providence, r. l., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seipel
Of SO Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
TUESDAY,.
New England Stations
HAWAII FLYER TO SPEAK.

WBZ, Springfield, Wednesday,
1:15 p. m.-Special broadcast Of
talk by 1t. Albert f. Hegen-
berger, famous trans Pacific
flyer, direct from Rotary club
luncheon at the Hotel Statler. II
is likely that 1t. Lester J. Matt
land, companion of Hegenberger
on the entire trip. will also be
present. Other speakers will in
clude Theodore Hedlund, aviator
expert, and Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. Boston editor. Ella bor-
ate program will include presen-
tation to Hegenberger and his
running mate, honorary member
ships in Rotary. together with
other tokens OF the members ad-
riration.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
New York Stations

oou-N n 1C-0oo
/ Italian lessons
! 7;50-Police alarms
7:55-Baseball results
S-Beggs's band
1o-Talk by Dr.. Frank H, Vizetelly
| 1o:15-Nincent Cloffari, mandolinis'
| 1o:25-Civil Service announcements
! 1o:S0-Police alarms, weather
61O-WEAF-4y2
| 6-Waldorf dinner music
6:55-Bas eball scores
7-Hansen, Howard and Brennan
vocal trio
Strange Human Impulses"
7;30-Sanka after dinner music,
SACK Albin's orchestra
S:3o-Songs of the city
9-Correct time
9-Music
10-Play
10:S0-The Cavalcade
Wintz's orchestra
66O-WJZ-454
s0-Baseball scores
5:S5-Stock quotations
5 :40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55- reports
6;50-Baseball scores
7-Correct time
|7-Frank Dole, "Bea gles'
7:15-Pennsylvania orchestra
8-Stromberg Carlson Hour
9-The Continentals
10-Correct time
"10-Ohman and Arden
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orchestra
76O-WHN-395
G :So-Program by the Association of
Reform Rabbits
7:30-Will Oakland's Chateau
S-Kinkelstein and Maisel Message
S;10-Prince Piotti
S:30-Judith Roth, soprano
S:45-Piano solos by Eva Rothen-
berg
a-"Hov TO Drive an Automobile"
10-"Poems," by n. T. G.
1o:15-Inter-City Male Trio
11-Organ recital
Il:5p-SllNer slipper OrCnesrd
S1O-WMCA-370
): 30-Women's Hour
G:10-The Melody Man
625-Baseball scores
6:3O-Isaiah Sieligman. pianist
Radio Franks
S-Isis and Her Sunbeams
S:3O-Nictor's band
Crank Mansfield, tenor
J:30-Ronald Colman Green, bari
tone; Dora Sturgts, mezzo-soprano
10:S0-Theo Alban, tenor
11-Ernie Goldens orchestra
II mid.-Daye Bernia's orchestra
sG0-WGB-3i9
6-"The Jolly Jester
6:10-Benjamin Franklin orchestra
7:3O-Mike Jackson
7:35-George Fl. Morris. talk
7;45-Mike Jackson, popular songs
1:5O-Walter l.. Tate, talk
S-Mike Jackson, popular songs
S:05-"Law for the Lyman"
S:15-Jewish Cantors' recital
S:45-WGBS string ensemble
9-Male quartet
9:15-"Home Building" George 3
Caldwell
9:30-Male quartet
9;45-WGBS string ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

10-Hymn sing
10:2o-Michael Lohaneck, whistler
10:S0-Frank johnson
1o:45-Banjo Buddy
11-Meyer's Orioles
920-WBOQ-326
7:30-Atlantic Ladies' Trio
s;15-Luke McGluke. The Philos-
opher OF Cow Hollow"
3:30-Musical Melange
Literary Potpourri
9:15-Cuban Trio
s:45-Science Talk
10: 55-Time signals
11-Weath Their forecast
11:01-"New York Nights
97O-WRNY-3O9
Baseball and sports results
7:15-Bill Reitz, composer
7:25-Valentine Erskine, French
Humor"
.30-Herbert soman's concert en-
serble
S-Edison Hour of Music
9-Bright Star program
9,05-Eitali koretzky, tenor
9:15-koretzky's ensemble
o:So-"A Radio Utopia"
3 45-"Radio stars"
q.so- aHelena Gerloff. contralto
a55-Robert Langston, tenor
1n-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
91O-WPCH-3O9
6-Yerkes Flatilla orchestra
s.45-H II. Van Loan, talk
1O2O-WGL-291
05-Ierov Monteeanto, SONGS
e:l5-Leo Linder's violin panorama
6.o5-Judge Oberwager
6:30-John P. Rogers. bass bari
tone
Niger Heaven, HUBERT W.
Harrison
7-Theo Van York; and program
7:30-Mua's Paradise HaWailans
1:55-Postpone radio lmltauon' D.
Andrew White
S-WGL's mlcrophone
11-Harold Neor and orchestra
12.O-NBNY-238
o-Announcem
a.05-Broadwav PLAYS. DR., s n.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

S-Joint, WEAF, New York
11:30-Weather forecast
95O-kDkA, PittsburgiI-316
S-Sacred Song concert
*7-George Olsens' orchestra
S-The Continentals
Slime
1O-Weather forecast
1O:35-Theatrical Revue
5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
Dinner concert
7:55-Baseball scores
S-Uncle kay-Bee
S:15-Studio recital
S:50-Carl Debberthine, violinist
art Giles orchestra
9:3o-Organ recital
10-Correct time
l0-Eveready hour
11-Special feature program
11:30-Radio Cavalcade
12:30-Basebal scores
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Mrs. o. S. Bennett OF Dover and
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
fM TaE AIR

ira; Carmena Waltz (wilson); en-
semble
e-Liberty drum corps
10:30-Baseball, weather and miss
ing persons
| S5O-WNAC. Boston-353
s:s3-Dinner dance, Junior Sin
fonians
7:3o-The Lady OF the worries, talk
S-Program
's:30-One-act play. Paradise
WNAC Players
9-Varied program, by knights of
Columbus
a:3o-Musical program
113O-WBET, Boston-265
| 6;So-Dance music, Jack Brown S
orchestra
7-Events, baseball scores financial
summary
7:15-Regent Trio
7:45-Sports Review
S-Recital; Dorothy French so
prano; Frances Mcfarland, &C
companist
S:l5-Frank Moriarty pianist
s55-Lloyd f. Hazen. violinist
9-Orran recital
10-Correct time
67O-WEEI, Boston-44s
5;55-Positions wanted; market and
news: lost and found
s-From New York
6:55-NeWs
7;o3-Highway bulletin
S-From New York
i0:30-Ed Andrews and his orch.
11:25-NeUs
II: 3o-Radio forecast and weather
62O-WJAR, Providence-lS5
s:15-Baseball scores
s:20-knapp and Gallagher
S;30-Safety talk
S:35-Musical program
Correct time
9-Same as WEAF
700-WMAF, So. Dartmouth-t2G
6:15-12-Same as WOR
s3O-WSCH. Portland-36t
Stocks; markets
7:10-Weather; announcements
7:15-Lost and found; news
9-Strand theater
10-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

George Cans, Mrs. Samuel Kaplan,
Mrs. I. Goldman, Mrs. George Ber-
son, Mrs. H. Tertes, Mrs. Nathan
Conn and Mrs. Louis Cans.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

street this morning. The blaze was
caused by the flaming up of an Oil
stove. The stove and a scorched
portion of the wall formed the only
damage. The alarm came in at S:21
from box 223 at South Main and
Brook streets. The recall was
sounded 10 minutes later.